davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
>ONT BLAME THE FARMER FOR
ROTTYNC APPLES ON THE GROUND

Prof that short and cheap producer of
should be devised the present high cost OF
s continues 90 higher the from Minnesota that
bushels Of apples rong the ground because the cost
and marketing greater than the price would
|hg
Rsp like this from indeed from other places that
and other important fooduas rpening and rottng
70 contradict the statements not
1ing enough keep the prices down.
cush raised keep prices down. all right but the stem
not permit be placed the market and thus pre-
80 reasonable cut
And not only are fruit and vegetables but according
,p vast quantities are actually destroyed dumped overheard when
nddsmn think there possibility that prices down.
Uat the entire system distributing farmer produce is changed
saae scheme adopted marketing oodstufs will continue to
rotng vegetables and the time have the pleasure Of pay
szsnt prices what is allowed to reach the markets
TIA average man 60 along state Of comparative content
= . long Is he feels getting SQUARE DEAL matter what
a.
s worngman instance reasonable enough rule to
Is his employer fair amount profit the labor Of
hat 4 the rule Of live to which he subscrbes
rule subject abuse what the farmer gets when
% going to with the produce which he has spent
ana for the raising Of invested his good in
~ II development.
~ X NJ can blame he found discouraged and
eypss are found rottng in his orchard.
farmer who il to blame matter OF fact but the MID
whose greed there chargeab the high cost of everything
SSima
supply and demand governed the price OF his pro-
~ American contented than he today
season with the innovation Of the cold sor
MN artificial loo and artificial prices.
conducive conentment when supplies the land
Of tools all the work and takes all Of the risk in
vscdues and ANOTHER MAN GETS THE BIG SHARE OF THE
LM
~ nddeman gets going and coming the saying
b down the when BUYING produce and holds the
N selling the same produce.
H Ysr his and must what the mddeman asks
perhaps dappont hs customers and eventually out Of
ddleman has ice which the price pays
10 buys and he has ice to hold back from the
puhlc until sold at q top and exorbtant price
~ go 3 certainly the to be dealt with.
~ revived ought effect the cost of living
does idea that President Wilson will be found
ng the WHY not and that when expect this
20 ct his
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
IT'S In the Number.

Mike was passing the golf links
when golf ball hit him In the eye.
Enraged. he said things to the golier.
Whats the matter with your" yelled
the golf fiend, when cry fore! you
should get out Of the way
Fore is It? Then when I cry foive.
It means you're going to get whack
on the nose. 'FOIVE!"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
No Longer Considered.

"They don't call your association
the Ananias club any more"
mo. We now have a membership
OF such expert mendacity that II
Ananias were to come along he
couldn't even get visitors card
Washington Star
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
A Distinction

Ruff-Hello, Fluff. l hear you mar
ried q woman with an independent for
tune.
Fluff (disconsolately)-No. l mar
ried a fortune with an Independents
woman. Judge.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
At Home and Abroad.

"You are q very large man." said
q tailor to a new congressman. as he
took his measure
Think so, do your" replied the
M. G.
"I certainly do"
well, you ought to see me when
I'm at me"-Washington Critic.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
XlAt
His Kick.

His Pastor-But surely, Brother
Hardesty, you don't find fault with
the great and beneficent scheme OF
creation?
Brother Hardesty with gather
ing scowD-I don't know about that
elder; there's too many barns struck
by ightnin'!-Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
IndoIent.

"Is Jones lazy?"
Lays no name for It. Why, he'll
wait for somebody TO come In and
turn II around."-Judge.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
The New Office Bow

He tries and tries and tries again
And tries and tries with might ant
main
And tries and tries, the little man,
To do as little as he can-Judge
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
From Another Point of VielU

that minister preach
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
Anronted.

Affronted.
Motor expert-The noise in the en-
CINE that you complain of Is caused
by sparkling too fast
Miss Riverside-The idea!-Judge.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14

Not In Doubt.
Did you tell the lady I was out?
Yis, mum.
Did she seem to doubt It?
No, mum. She said she knew you
Siftings.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14

9TH best way to git tew Elm Cor.
ners from Chicago 10 to come on tn
morning train, which doesn't stop, and
ride on tew tn county seat, 10 miles
tew tn east, where IL does stop. Al
tn county seat y kin catch tn west
bound local freight back, which al
ways stops unless It's late, which Il
generally 10. II it's late y kin hire
a livery rig"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14

Pumeral Al Right.
fmeeting clerk at ball camel
- THIS. Perkins? You asked OF
1 20 : funeral.
~: that's what It's been for
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14

Run about two miles and stopped
Then we walked about two miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Broad Street Bargains

Improved and unimproved;
from Robinson Street TO Ninth
Street: FIVE attractive stores: all
sure money-makers. and getting
scarcer every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Examine the Arcade
Building

Near the heart of the Broad
Street retail section, on Foushee
Street. Suitable for offices. sam
pie and display rooms. tailors
and light manufacturing Steam
heat. electric elevator and light.
Janitor's service and modern
and moderate rent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
$3.50 Pcrer Ae

One hundred acres. near Nesthsm'
fine for subdivisions: beautifully rolling
and wooded TWO road fronts. Buy
this for quick profit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Louisiana Street Stores

The best in Fulton Three
new stores. with fve-room fats
above each. Rent, s35 each to
prompt tenants per month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
We Solicit Your Rentals

We have tenants waiting.
why not let us show you the
up-to-date way of doing IL?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Lower Hull Street

Buying now means large pro-
fits. Desirable frontage. with
trackage. Why wait until the
Bridge opens? The other fellow
will have the profits then.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Rare Lots for Homes

The best blocks on Monument
Avenue.
The choicest on the Boulevard.
The cream OF Grove Avenue.
The heart Of Westhampton.
And other choice locations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Homes for Everybody

Choice residences in all parts
of the city and suburbs for sale
at prices and upon terms to suit;
also many large and small for
rent. Let us show you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Real estate for Rent.
RENT LIST

tp-tO- Date.
Apartments. dwellings, fats. Call,
phone. write for one.
collection OF Rents and the
Rental Business our Specially.
McVEIGH & GLINN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

VIII buy a neat brick dwelling; eic y
rooms. modern improvements, well
rented. cary street. near Madison
c l. < II. l.. DENOON.
s2i East Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

$3.50

Hanover Avenue lots; north size;
near Sycamore Street. splendidly 10,
Gated. Very little available ground
left on Hanover Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Real estate for Ktnt.
FOR RENT.
HOUSES.

HOUSES
1925 winder Street, three rooms; "a
aa,s-,itis Moore street, fye
JEW rooms each; hot and cold On
1o1 N %Tts' plum Street. bath. .so
soa lT Tange Main iain0" Street. eight oeo
rooms. bath -----.--- "'V
4O3 Poe street. Barton Helshts,
eight rooms. bath. furnace ooA
heat. electric lights Ss'
2p2 North Mulberry street nine 400
rooms modern, new AZ
25.e 0cIs ingtOn Avenue eiSht 40
rooms bath. range. Iatrooe sou
24Oe Grove Avenue, eight rooms -9o
two baths. modern -.,.,,- -'
1924 Monument Avenue, seven
teen rooms. three Daths' 90
so. W Wode Clav street. six rooms 200
FLATS.
241s West Cary street. lower
Hat. four rooms, bath gas ooo
2ns w yesfe cary Street. upper
f,at FIVE rooms. bath. gas .,o
200 west LAY looms bath.' $50
s25 Eas, IN man looni streer ~ 1se
Street. between Main and
Cary Streets. upper Hats. 80
five rooms. bath eacn -"
Lower flats. four rooms. bath 90
each --'
IL south Davis Avenue. upper a.
fat FIVE rooms 80
20 South Davis Avenue. lower a.
fat four rooms --.-.----- 80
2e0s Nest Grace street. upper
apartment. eight rooms
bath. hot water heating 80
plant seven closets ...-- 90
STORES OR OFFICES
1890 West Broad Street store
and dwelling. six rooms sou
1897 -0s East Main Street store
and dwelling. four rooms $40
10 North Seventh street. store
or Office --------- --..---- Lew
r.1cT4NoND TRUST & SAVINGS co.
REAL. ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
II0s East Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Ten Per Cent Investment

Centrally located dwelling and
large warehouse In the rear
rentals, $500. Price. sl4,5oO.
South of Main; convenient to
business: five small dwellings,
always rented; never been va
cant: prompt paying tenants.
Rentals. $500. Price. $4,000.
A rare Church Hill fiat prop
erty; modern and good tenants.
Rentals, 1850. Price, $500
stuart. Floyd and other choice
West End properties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
18th and Main Streets

We still have three sure
money-maker for live buyers
who can see an opportunity and
take advantage of it promptly.
Prices reasonable; terms easy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
We Want Your Money

For real estate loans at per
cent-the best investment on
earth. why not make your idle or
per cent money earn you what
others are getting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
BURNS DETECTIVE
AGENCY SECURES
20-YEAR CHARTER

All objection to the establishment Of
a branch of the William j. Burns Ma
tional Detective Agency in Atlanta was
removed today when Superior Judge
Bell granted the organization a 20
year charter
The incorporators of the agency are
William J. Burns. Raymond p. Burns,
Edward O. Niles and Carl Hutchinson.
The last two are residents of Atlanta.
When application for charter was
filed in superior court some months
ago, objection was raised to the in
corporation on the grounds that the
Georgia law required a residence of a
certain number of years as a qualifica-
ton for the establishment of a detec-
tive bureau
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
FROM THE PINE WOODS
HYOMErS Aromatic Air Is Guaran-
teed to Relieve Catarrh or
Cost Nothing.

HYOMEI is natures true remedy
for cataTrh There is no stomach
dosing i'm using HYOMEI, no more
than there is when you go to the
mountains or the seashore to get re-
lief from lung troubles
When using the HYOMEI treat
ment the air YOU breathe is like that
ON the mountains high above sea
level where the pine woods fill tine
air with aromatic healing that gives
health and strength to those suffer
ing from diseases of the respiratory
organs. Breathed through the neat
pocket inhaler that comes with eV-
cry outfit, the healing balsams of
HYOMEI reach the most remote air
cells of the throat, nose and lungs,
destroying all catarrhal germs and
giving quick relief.
HTOMEI pronounced High-o-
me- has performed almost miracu-
lous cures Of Catarrh, often restoring
health in chronic cases that had
given up all hope of recovery. Its
best action is at the start of the dis
ease when the breath is becoming
offensive and when discharges from
the nose, droppings in the throat and
frequent sneezing, shifting or spas
mOdic coughing begin to make life a
burden At the first symptom Of
catarrhal trouble. such as shifting
and hawking. use HYOMEI and see
how quickly you get relief.
The complete outfit costs but
$1.0O, extra bottles # later needed,
80 cents, and is sold under guaran-
tee TO refund the money if it does
not give satisfaction. Druggists ev-
elNWhcrc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

without success. Mrs. Appclbam re-
fuses to discuss her case in any man
ner Whatsoever.
Early last evening Mrs. Appelbaum
received her attorneys. As she was
brought to the Jail wicket and as she
graspcd the steel bars dividing the
world from her pitiful self, she seemed
in a state of complete exhaustion
Her mental and physical exhaustion
seemed to pass from her as the night
advanced. AS soon as the lights in the
grewsome Jail corridors were dimmed,
it is said by the night guards that the
little woman crept to her cot undress4d
for the night and was soon asleep.
Mrs. Appelbaum's case will not reach
the grand jury today. That much is
reasonably certain
Solicitor General Hugh Dorsey ana
Assistant Solicitor Stevens are author
ity for the statement that the meeting
OF the grand Jury committee this after
noon viii embrace no regular business
but VIII deal simply with the straw bond
probe they are now Investigating.
The solicitors declare, however that
Mrs Appelbaum may face possible in
dictment by Friday, when the regular
session of the grand jury meets for
routine business.
Attorney John Moore, chief counsel
for Mrs. Appelbaun, said this morning
that no effort would be made to get bail
or have the bail fixed in Mrs. Appel
baum's case until after Friday, when
the grand jury is expected to act.
There is no necessity for hurried ac-
ton in the matter" said Mr. Moore
I'VE are communicating with Mrs. APP
pelbaum's friends and when the time
comes TO offer bail we will most likely
be prepared to do So"
1t WAS rumored about TO-DAY that
Mrs. Appelbaum's attorneys were all
ready laying plans to conduct her de-
Tense along lines similar to that used
i'll the Grace case. The two affairs
parallel in many palticulars-in fact,
they are startinsly similar.
The success of these lawyers in that
celebrated trial leads to the report
that they viii undoubtedly place Mrs.
Appelbaum on the witness stand
Shoulp she be indicted aud get trial,
and allow her to tell with her own lips
the story through which they hope to
free her
The Investigation into the personal
affairs of Appelbaum proceeded rapid
~ today. Already trail leading to
many cities has been uncovered where
Appelbaum had lavished his atten-
tons upon many women.
Appelbaum is known to have had
two wives before he married the WON
an IN the Tower How many more
affairs of tho heart the dead man may
nave been vitally interested in will
probably be told when the authorities
here complete their searching and
wide investigation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
STUDY OF THE PRINCIPALS IN THE TRAGEDY
THE SILENT WOMAN
A STUDY APPEIBAUlI-DID THE
SHOT THAT KILLED THE MAN WHOM CALLS HUSBAND

what are you?" is given with averted
head-hands held to her features and
plaintive, sobbing notes that are in
audible and unintelligible.
Since her arrest Tuesday none have
seen her face. No one can guess what
lies behind the heavy black mourning
veil which within an hour after her
husbands dead body was taken from
the floor of their bath room in the Da-
kota hotel she pinned to her hat and
drew somber curtain of gloom over
what may be pretty features lighted
with the light of innocence--or what
may be the lack luster eyes of guilt
the shifting eye-the dropping mouth
Hides Behind Veil.
In her talks with the detectives the
black veil still covered her unknown
features In her police station cell the
mysterious covering was not raised
When she was taken before the coro-
ner's inquest during the late day the
ebony hued mask yet draped her fea-
lures.
on her trip to the Tower and even in
her cell the woman chung to her tragic
incognito, bulying her face in the pill
low of her cot and aiding her effort to
hide from view by putting her shapely
hands to her eyes.
From the few scant fragments oil
description gathered from the few per-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

sons who saw the woman before she
donned Deaths bridal veil, she is a
pretty little creature Of fate.
Mrs. Appelbaum weighs about 10
pounds. Her trim ankles show allur-
ingly from beneath a black skirt, as
she steps haltingly from side to side of
her Tower room. Small, we'll shaped
hands pick idly at the seams of her
dress or wander over her face in ges-
lures of despair, shielding her covered
features as best they may.
An Interesting Face.
Heavy coils of dark brown hair are
piled high on the woman's shapey
head Little curly tendrils nestle close
at the nape of her white neck Dark
eyebrows. slightly arched, give spirited
expression to her plump, fresh face,
Blue eyes-the kind that hold latent
fire-are glmpsed hiding beneath
lashes of darker brown, while an up
lifted nose and slightly bowed lips
complete an interesting face.
But those who saw that not unat-
tractive countenance persist in their
query, why does she hide from the
World?"
Does her personality carry some
deadly allurement-some lethal potion
which she fears will become known and
bring shame upon her?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

Hiding her identity from the world,
wrapping herself in a tragic pail of
silence, Mrs Catherine Appelbaum,
woman of mystery held in the Tower
While a grand jury probes her hus-
bands mysterious death, proves to be
an enigmatic problem rivaling the deep
battling personality riddle presented by
Mrs. Daisy Opie Grace, she of the Loop
ard skins
Who is this trim little woman who
conceals her face from the world? Is
She the vampire limited at by the coro-
ners jury pointing a finger of suspicion
in her direction-even casting the as
persion Of reasonable doubt" upon her
name and character in the manner OF
Jerry Appellants sudden death?
Is she the Woman of the Iron Mask
who dares not unbare her features be-
fore the gaping crowd that all may
know her and read in her eyes her in
nocence or perchance her guilt?
Fears Recognition?
Is she broken spirited-ashamed-
cowed before the mob? Does she fear
recognition acknowledgment of her
identity by the passerby or the Jail Wis
itor"
She alone can answer. But her only
reply to the question Of who are you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

matter, and If Mrs. Appelhaum can
furnish anySclew or information that
might tend To prove her innocent of
shooting her husband. we would be
glad to follow it up and aid her. our
sole motive is to get at the bottom Of
the tragedy We certainly have no
feeling against Mrs. Appelbaum.
Absolute Solitude.
Officers are not, denied the right to
go into the Jail and confer with other
prisoners at any time they may see fit,
and why in this instance. the mere
word of lawyer becomes the iron
bound law of the prison l am unable
to understand. 1t would seem that as
means of aiding justice, officers
would be allowed to confer with the
prisoner as in other cases"
Under the instructions of Attorneys
Moore and Branch, no one is permitted
in the woman's ward on the third floor
of the Jail, where Mrs. Appelbaum is
confined.
The iailers said that Mrs. Appelbaum
had requested that no one be per-
mitted TO disturb her and that it was
also the wish of the lawyers
II VIII be remembered that Whom
Mis-. Daisy CGaro Was confined i'm the
Tower mo visitor WAS permitted to go
tV her quarters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
THE DEAD MAN

Jenny Appelbaum-Don Juan
No epitaph will probably ever be
more fittingly craven on the tomb of
the man who met his death quickly and
mysteriously in a tiny bath room of the
Hotel Dakota and Who it is hiuted,
was shot down for his indscretions
with women ny woman fired by jeal-
Gus rage.
Appellants trail of wounded femi-
nine hearts, foolish loves and Lotharian
amours is almost continent-Wide in
scope. His record reads like a page
from Byron's immortal tale Of the pas
sionate Spanish cavalier.
Born in South Carolina. from what
can be CLEANED through investigation
into his effects, this young fellow,
scarce one score and ten years Of age,
crowded into his life enough love af-
fairs TO have surfeited the most ardent
Of the Greek deities-those love-wise
sovereigns who lived upon Olympus.
A Tangled Love Record.
Appellants early life record is all
but a blank His tangles with Dan
Cupid started it is judged, about his
twenty second year.
Appelbaum married a pretty country
girl in the state of the Mormons He
met the unsophisticated lass While Wis
iting her home city as a travelling man
His smooth conversation agd city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
MRS. PANKHUR'1
IS SCATHED BI.
PROSECUTOR
Outrages of Sutfragettes EuIr
CrueIest in British History
He Asserts.

LONDON, Feb 26.-Never il, p,,.
history have more abominablo 1'l l
cruel outrages been perpetrated .p aIl
those of the women led by Mrs n ''4
incline Pankhurst." --''
With these words. CounsalIor , ,,
Bodkin, of the treasury den,,+,,.1 !
opened the hearing of the governn,a.4'
case today against Mrs. Pankburst n.s
was arrested Yesterday on the cbo.
of melting women to blow up the hoS,
of David Lloyd George. 'chancenor D.
the eXchequer of the British oor,..
ment. Although Mrs. Pankburst ra.
arraigned in a scathing manner she ~,
calmly throughout without a smile
Violence Its Trade"
She is the leader of the militia,
suffragettes and is the head os m'
Womens Social and Political nrio.
continued Mr.. Bodlin. This o,g.n
cation has made violence its trade 4
traffics in lawlessness. 1t has tbrtv.t
and has become a menace. This 4.
PENDANT has publicly confessed :,
crimes which are atrocious.r
Mr.. Bodkin quoted from sneecba,
Mrs, Pankhurst to show her ermi,
against the government. esDecan
against Mr.. Lloyd George, Mrs Part
hurst was arraigned in the Epson M
lice court. A great crowd of sufr
gettes and anti suffragists gathered
She laughed and chatted with he
friends. '0
Mrs. Pankhurst conducted her our
defense. Standing at the counsel Ia
BILE, she closely watched the proceed
lngS and when the examination of wit
nesses began she objected to NAM
questions as being leading"
Threatens Hunger Strike.
At the conclusion of the hearing Nh,
Pankhurst was held for trial al In
surrey assizes. Her trial probably w-
begin in May. She refused to give n,
court promise of good conduct dur
ing the intervening period before ba
trial and was ordered locked up by hi
judge.
After her detention had been orierst
Mrs. Pankhurst denounced the cou-
and declared she would start hunga
strike.
IF I am alive when the assizes an
held | will be u dying woman" SIX
screamed at the court. Il should b
allowed my freedom on bail Others are
If l am locked up my hearts blood
will be on the head of the governmen.
for | will starVe myself to death