davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-20
Raphael is Not Romantic

Raphael not only could not paint a
landscape he could not paint people
in landscape. Ills
figures have always an indoor look;
that is. a set. determined. voluntary,
dramatic character arising from their
oSn passions, or a watchfulneSs Of
those of others, and want that wild
uncertainty OF expression which Is
connected with the accidents OF nature
and the changes or the elements lie
has nothing romantic about him.
william lIazlitt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-20
erison for underMorld Momen.

CHICAGO. Dec 20.-Adoption OF
what ne called the New York plan
for the control, II not elimination OF
women of the underworld in Chicago,
was announced by Chief or Police
Gleason. Briefly the plan requires
that a strict record OF the arrests Of
the women be kept; that they be ar
rested on yagrancy charges. and that
they be compelled To- serve terms In
the house OF correction without the
option OF paying a fine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-20
s,udents Search for Boy.

BATON ROUGE, La, Zee. 1.-THE
whole student body OF the Louisiana
State university Is searching the city
and vicinity for Henry Boyd, son OF
the president OF the university, who
disappeared Wednesday night His
brother last saw him IN bed at that
time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-20

good
should stop there
kind of place MENor first
all
the Young man who NAV never
grand thing this place that has been provided for
One lust like it. provided for would be just grand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-20
Low older Given Year.

MILWAUKEE, Dec Gone year
In prison was the sentence imposed
on Roman Schubert % years old.
who was found guilty OF homicide Ia
the fourth degree for running down
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-20
Editorials by the People

COMMUNICATIONS must bear name
aIc address OF writer, must not
contain personal abuse and must
not be over 500 words IN length
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-20
chin... Minl.t,r Annoin,ed.

i. PEkIN. Dec. 20.-Shah KaiFu. who
was Chinese consul az New York from
1904 10 1908 has been appointed
Chinese minister az Washington In
succession 10 Chang Yin Tang.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-20

and killing Mabel Lehman years
old with an automobile. Schubert
rs wealthy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-20

MISSING, We are Nplui aLNo IA
whether 10 be glad or sorry he's had
il.
Des Moines, Iowa, hasa thief whose
hobby is stealing watches and MS
name is Charles p. Hawesa The =.
suggests mis- middle name may be Pro
crsstinstion.
In other words. thar Republican
homecoming appears 10 have been IN
definitely postponed
That currency bill having passed
where Is it9
Cleveland says Detroit is a wayside
town. Think Of the number OF times,
then. that Cleveland team has railen
by the wayside.
They arrested a man in Minneapolis
who refused 10 be Vaccinated. That's
the way 70 bring enn 70 the scratch
Elihu Root says he is too old TO run
Tor president Too old and too re-
dictionary, too, were thinking.
An egg in cold storage the idea
seems 10 be, Is worth TWO when chick
ems are laying.
Denmark is making campaign
against cold storage eggs, suggesting
some such condition over there as has
been previously remarked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-20
From Another Point of VieW

force our policemen could shoot
straight "a who shoot at them?
Kissing are dphtner,a That fellow doubt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-20

An egg in cold storage, the idea
seems 10 be, Is worth TWO when chick
ems are laying.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-20

Elihu Root SAYS he is TOO old TO run
sor president. Too old and too re-
dictionary. too, we're thinking.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-20

They arrested man in MINNEAPOLIS
who refused 10 be Vaccinated mats
the way 10 bring 'er 20 the scratch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-20

The suggests that the idea of this detention station
The Press., 1913-06-04

an hour by the young people at the town hall, was very generally par ticipated in and very enjoyable. Col. Hall sent up the ''big team'' with the South Wilmington school children and teachers in the afternoon, and his family, including Mrs. E. J. Holman, president of the local w. O. T. U., in the car, coming himself to supper and social hour at the church. It is worthy of repetition that this beauti- full and successful patriotic observance was held under the auspices of the local Woman's Christian Temperance Union, that, in our opinion, should have larger membership in town. It is hoped that before the year rolls around that the sons of veterans will organize, as honorary members of the Union or in some way, and will take charge of the exercises. Several of the prominent men in town are sons of veterans, both Dea. Pratt and Bracket, who were present and in- terested; Town Clerk Allen had a brother in the army, Col Hall an uncle, and many are particularly in- terested on account of family afilia- tions and would doubtless lend their influence to this good cause. The ob- ject of the organization would be for the proper observance of this patriotic day of days. Keep it in mind.
The Press., 1913-06-04
ELLINGTON. N~ux~<.aT TaLA

Mrs. Clark Gates of MOodus is visit ing Mrs. John Downes.
 Sunday, June 18th, will be ob- served as children's day.
 Miss Mabel Stino has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Leslie Dimock.
 Austin Slater entertained his son and family from Hop River last Sun. day.
 There will be social and supper next week Thursday evening at the usual place.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Busher and son, Gordon, visited at A. M. Rich ardson's Sunday.
 Walton A. Parrish of Hartford spent Memorial day and a few days after at Denison Bakers.
 MT. and Mrs. F. M. Charter and children, Edwin and Ruth, of Filing ton called on friends Sunday.
 Mrs. A. U. Charter entertained as guests over Memorial day MT. and Mrs. Edwin Palmer of West Hartford, MT. and Mrs. Will Waltersdorf, Miss Cushman and Miss Flora Schofield of Hartford and F. E. Charter of Union ville
The Press., 1913-06-04
GIVE BACK THE FLAGS:
 WINE NEW WREATHS

ATEW heroes come to claim applause INV And bask in worldly glory, A TO hear the peoples glad huzzas
 And shine in song and story. Past wrongs appear as present rights, Old scores and hates are buried, And always unto fairer heights
 The sons of men are hurried, But rich in honor still they stand, And bright their pages shine, Who fought for their God given land And saved your land and mine. We may forgive, we may forget
 The wrongs which rent asunder The bonds that should have bound and let Escape the cannOn's thunder I greet my fathers foeman's son As trusted friend and brother
The Press., 1913-06-04
HOME NEWS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Mass has been the guest OL MAns Sadie Comins.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Da Da1t have returned from few days visit ID Westerly and Mystic.
 w. H. Bumstead, O. P. Hodgson and F. H. Baker are doing federal juror duty in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Dunleayy of Boston are guests at the home of Miss Mary Sullivan on Prospect street.
 Charles Dillon of Hartford has been the guest of his brother, Ed ward, on Center street few days the past week.
 Jacob Peters sails for his old home in Germany the 14th on the steamer "Zeeland" of the Red Star line for an indefinite stay. s
 Mrs. J. Allan Fitts and son, Robert, have returned to Rochdale, Mass. af- ter a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. F. W. Howard.
 Mrs. Henry De Ronch and two chil- dren of Bridgeport are spending a two-months' visit in the borough with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Panciera.
 Miss Vera Siswick gave party to her friends at her home on Grant avenue Saturday afternoon, the oc- casiou being her 10th birthday.
 0f h0 0H Men Thursday evening the officers for the ensuing term will be nominated. A class of five warriors will be ad- vanced to the chiefs council.
 Invitations are out for the ma rriage of Miss Rose Margaret Hanley to John F. Harrigan of Terryville for Tues day, June 24th. The ceremony will take place at St. Edwards church.
 Mrs. Walter P. Buck, the president of the W. H. M. s. of the New Eng land southern conference, leaves Thursday morning to attend the annu- al convention of the society of Provi- dence district at Pawtucket, R. l. She expects to return Friday.
 John E. White and William J. Hanley were among the 125 K. of O. candidates who took the fourth degree at Bridgeport last Sunday, and were at the banquet with members from more than 70 councils throughout the state who were present for the ceremonies in connection with the exemplifica- tion. James F. Warren, Michael O'Halloran and William E. Hanley the candidates.
 Grace Church Notes: Services for Sunday - Holy Communion at 8. Morning Prayer and sermon at 10. 45. Special dedicatory service of the new reredos at 4. 80. Preaching by Rev. F. D. Buckley of Trinity church, Waterbury, formerly rector of Grace The public are especially invited to this service. No evening service. Meeting of the vestry on Thursday evening at 8 at R. H. Fisk k's office.
 The Young Peoples Auxiliary of the Methodist church enjoyed their meeting and social at the home of the president, Miss Ivy q. Eaton, at Crystal Lake on Tuesday evening. The Woman's Foreign Mis- sionary society meets to-day with Mrs. A. o. Eaton at Crystal Lake. The ladies of the Home society are in vited to meet with them. A basket lunch, each lady providing, Mrs. Eaton furnishing tea and coffee The an nual meeting of the Queen Esther Circle will be held with Mrs. Buck at the parsonage next Tuesday evening.
 There was quite gathering of the members at the Country club Friday afternoon. Refreshments were served by the ladies' committee A golf match between teams explained by Wm. Park and Fred Wildey resulted as f0llOwS .- ~.
The Press., 1913-06-04

The celebration of Memorial day was carried out according to program beautiful weather adding to the com : fort of all the participants. Tie veterans were provided with autom0- piles for the morning program, when all the outside cemeteries were visited. After the dinner in Grand Army hall the veterans, 23 in number, formed ranks for the march to the StaffoEd Springs cemetery. Lynch's band furnished music, and there was Ia sizable delegation of the Sons of Veterans in attendance. The past year the local post has lost four mem bers, three of them local and Henky Bugbee of Monson. The local mem bers lost include James Hurley, John Mccarthy and D. K. Green. At the cemetery the usual ceremonies aud the reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg address by Comrade J. A. StanDisI preceded the address of the day. by Dr. l.. G. Horton of Westerly. The scholarly and interesting address of the speaker was given the most care ful attention of the veterans, as well as the townspeople who had gathered at the cemetery. After the addresA ranks were again formed for the march back to the hall.
The Press., 1913-06-04

Our sires met with sword and gun;
 We clasp hands with each other Isut. though the wrongs are worn away,
 There still are wreaths to twine For them that suffered in the fray
 For your dear land and mine. The scars are healed upon the trees !, That felt the shock of battle: The ruts are smoothed upon the leas
 Where graze the peaceful cattle. Oh, let the tattered emblems go!
 Give back each flag and token That tells of brave hearts plunged in woe And knightly spirits broken. But ever while brave hearts beat true
 And sun and stars shall shine Fresh laureIs for the heroes who
 Saved your proud land and minel
The Press., 1913-06-04

FOR SALE-MaxWell Runabout; full 1 equipments and in fine running condition. A bargain. PAUL GINHOLT, OrcuttviIle. 2tf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

(J}y Federal wireless telegraph
WASHINGTON, July Especial to
The Advertiser) Letters which Mar
Tin Mulhall of Baltimore alleges were
part of his correspondence with officials
of the National Association of Manu-
facturers were submitted to the senate
" insidious lobby committee today.
The correspondence covers a period OF
ten years,
Among the letters is copy of one
which Mulhall says he wrote to Presi.
dent John Kirby, Jr., describing how
Congressman Gardner of New Jersey
first fought for his eighthour bill, lin
iting the work of government employees,
as well as on work which the govern
ment had under contract.
Other letters show that the associa.
ton sent campaign ammunition, in the
shape of circular letters, to Mulhall to
be distributed in districts where con
gressmlseq were qppfiaYorable to the man,
ufactuTers.
The letters tended to show that the
manufacturers fight against unfavor.
able legislation and their opposition to
certain legislators chad proved entire
ly satisfactory, with single excep.
ton. The exception was the appoint
ment of Congressman Wilson of Penn
sylvania, now secretary of labor, as
chairman of the house labor committee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
REpULSE OF BULGARS
REPORTED TO BELGRADE

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
BELGRADE July Especial to
The Advertiser) -Dispatche received
at the war Office here tonight report
that the Bulgarians were repulsed with
a heavy loss when they attempted to
invade Servia at Majecar, town on
the frontier. Many prisoners were ia
ken by the Servians. After heavy fight
ing, the Greek troops today expelled a
Bulgarian force from the town of La
hama on the railroad between Salonika
and Serrcs. The position is considered
important.
Official sources declare that in return
for concession made by Bulgaria in the
war indemnity, Turkey has agreed to
remain neutral in the present Balkan
trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
HOUSE STARTS
A LOBBY PROBE
Committee With Unlimited Pow
ers Is Appointed to Make Thor
ough Investigation - Mulhall
Correspondence Reach Senate
Insidious Lobby Investigators.
Rr Ecdcral Witclcas Tolcrrnlih

(By Federal Wireless Tclcgraph.)
WASHINGTON, July g. Especial to
The Advertiser) The house rules com
nlittec today unanimously reported in
favor of sweeping Investigation of
the charges that Hobbies, particularly
that of the National Association of
Manufacturers, have improperly in
influenced legislation and have created
and defeated national legislation.
The resolution created committee
of seven with unlimited power and an
unlimited expense account to probe all
charges to the bottom.
The investigation will be indcpen-
dent of the senatc's probe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08

Chief Auctioneer Tucker, otherwise
known as the commissioner of public
lands, welded the hammer yesterday
at noon at the front entrance of the
Capitol.
The first lot sold was piece of land
at Waimea, Hawaii, containing an area
of 1900 square feet. A.iW. Carter, trus-
tee, bought the lot for twenty-six dol
lars, one dollar above the upset price.
The land is for the Protestant Episco.
pal Church of'the Hawaiian Islands and
a house of worship will soon be erected
on the lot for the Waimea.Kamuela con.
gregation of that denomination.
Henry +, Beckley bought two lots at
Waimea, each containing LIZ acres The
upset price in each ease was SIZE, but
Deckley, because Of competitive bid
ding, had each lot finally knocked down
to him for S25l. Beekley will build a
new garage for his North Hawaii auto
mobile business ON these lots.
A lot containing l.36 acres At Waia
nae, oahu, wac bought by the Waianae
Sugar Company Tor sl0l, or Que dollar
above the upset price. The sale wa
made conditional on the company erect
ing and maintaining plantation hospi'
tai on the site,
There being no bidders for number
Of lots NJ Makiki, Honolulu, in rear 0i
the cemetery, aud the Kuwill lots, near
lwilei, the sale Of these was postponed
unlil Tuesday, July ;, ~ noon, AZ th,
front entrance 10 The Capitol,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
(By redcral wireless Telegraph.l

SAN DIEGO, July 5.-(special to
The Advertise)-One of the most dar-
ing plots ever Matched here was discov.
cred when Miss Della Blanchard, aged
twenty.three years, found flames creep
ing up an electric light wire outside
her window in the LELAND Hotel to-
night.
Block fuses saturated with turpen-
tine and connected with excelsior soak
ed in coal oil, bottles Of oil and distil-
late and five gallon cans of oil and dis
tillate were found about the whole back
of the first floor of the building. On
the second and third floor in the hotel
rooms, one hundred persons were
asleep.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILO, July 3.-Being district ma
gistrate in this ncigbborhood is not all
beer and skittlcs. At least, it seems to
be exciting work just at present, for
Judge Wise, the lIilo magistrate, has
had his salary garnisheed and is pre-
pairing for a frayfwith the Hilo Flee
trio Light Company, while Judge Ferry
of Puma is also having his salary gar
nisheed and is also getting ready for
o fray with another mighty corpora
ton, namely the Volcano Stables Com
pany. The Ferry case is likely to be
the most spectacular, as the judicial
automobile has been levied upon, and
is now living back of the police sta
ton, while Ferry says lie is getting
ready to file twenty-five thousand dol
lar damage suit against the Volcano
Stables.
The Wise case is a rather simple one.
1t involves difference in regard to the
charge made for wiring for electric
lights in the Burns building, which was
recently erected by the Judge. Wise
received bill for SI79l5 from the
Electric Light Company, itemizing the
work done into detail. Judge Wise in
return sent his check for $50, stating
that this was what he had been told
would be the cost of the job, and that
as he had ordered only SSj worth of
work, that was all he proposed to pay.
Tho response was suit brought by
the Electric Light Company for the
balance claimed to be due, and while
this was unpleasant. the Judge was
still more surprised when lie found
that his salary had been garnsheed.
The papers In the case were issued by
Second District Magistrate w. II.
Smith.swlio will hear the matter tomor-
row. sr4t
The case Of Ferry is more simple,
but promises far more Excitement. The
Volcano Stnblos Company has in it's
possession sonr notes OF ForTy's. IL
brought suit against him on these. He
confessed Judgment. Then the Stables
pnrnisheed his salary. This WAS all In
order, ne admits btt when short time
afterwards She Stables levied execution
nn his fno now Ruicl automobile, aud
pulled II on ~ triumph Ia the pQliee
maii0n Ynrd, where il now stands, si'
lent anl motiouleas, Ferry got warm In
iln eo'lnr
Ferry claims ihnt the company had
no right 10 both ganlshee bis snlary
aul 90 levy on hlr auto lie claims
thai under ihe law IL had q rigli IA
Ne only one thing I'd o lime. anl that
o. Waf plainly Illegal for li ~ take up
o rc,0ul remedy before ID had exhaust
rd lhe hrsi one,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
(By Kahuku Wireless.)

WAILUKU, Maui, July 5.-(Special
to The Advertiser) Locomotive EngI-
neer Carr, an employee Of the Kahului
Railroad, whose home was at Kahulni,
last night shot and killed his wife and
then cut his own throat. No specific
reasons for the tragedy have as yet
been made public, but neighbors report
that Carr had been drinking heavily
during the day and that his double and
CHASTITY crime is probably due to his
debauch. Carr came here from Mexico
City.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
GUNBOAT TAMP|cO
SHELLS REBELS
Latter With Battery Commanded
BY American Adventurer,
Return Fire.
an Federal Wireless TeIegraph.l


DOUGLAS, Arizona. July 5.-(Spe
cial to The Acknowledgements re-
ports from the front today told of an
artillery duel at Guaymas between the
Federal gunboat Tampico and rebel
battery commanded by the American
adventurer, Carpenter, former leader
OF the dynamite Squad" which blew
mp railroad bridges between Juarez and
the city of Chihuahua.
The battery, it was said, was com
posed of cannon captured from OJeda
the Federal commander, and was plant
ed in the hills back of Guaymas. The
outcome of the duel was not reported
Further dispatches to the. Constitu'
tlonal junta said that the Federal gar
rison Of Guaymas had been cut off from
water supplies for four days and that
fighting in the streets continued
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
az FedoraI WHOLE TeIegrarh.l

WASHINGTON, July j.--(SpeciaI %
The Advertiser -Ascerting that the
Democrats are trying to prevent a dis
cussion of the Digs Caminetti incident
and of the resignation of former Unit
ed States District Attorney McNab OF
San Francisco, Floor Leader Mann
threatened today to prevent the trans
action of any other business by fiji
buster until be and other Republicans
are permitted 10 discuss the Caminett
matter or the floor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
Reunited Veterans Flash Messages
of Peace Across Old Battlefield
Earth Will to Men, Signals Union Hero from
Summit of Little Round Top Glory God in the Highest
Replies Confederate from Cemetery Ridge, and
Great Gettysburg Reunion Comes to Close.
1Rv Eederal wireless TeIeprnph.l

GFTTYsBuRG 5tspecial Advertscr)
the
o goodw 20
cd in
hundred OF the Confederate and Union signal
in signdled
Sergeant Mckay Grants words ''let us have peace
General Lees words Duty is the most
sublime language
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08
Try Kahnkn Wireless \

j. HILo,, July 5.---(Special to The ADJ
vertiser) THE board of supervisors, af-
ter an extended caucus, during which
were talked over the recommendations
made by committee OF the Hilo
Board of Trade, decided today to APP
point George l.. Desha, as county audi
tor, to succeed G. x. Mcguire, convicted
of cribezzlemeht. Dosha, until short
while ago, Was postmaster here, failing
of reappointment by the Democratic
administration. He will enter upon his
duties for the county at once.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-08

al note the comment of The Adver.
tiser that the japanese were c0nspicu
Gus by their absence at the Fourth of
July patriotic exercises this year, and
| would like to explain that the reason
why practically no japanese We're there
was by no means because we did not
want TO come, said $. Sheba, editor Of
the Hawaii Shinpo, YESTERDAY. "ln
the first place, large number Of the
leading Japanese businessmen were out
of town, making II trip around the isl.
aud with Mr.. lmanishl, who leaves for
Japan by the Chiyo Maru. This took "A
good many away who might otherwise
have attended the services Then, in one
way and another, the japanese got il
into their head that they were not want
ed at the Capitol, aud this feeling was
widespread. Last year you will remem'
Der, the japanese took prominent part
In the exercises aud In the parade. This
year thoy received no Invitation IN
take part, either in the parade or la
the exercises, And for this reason they
supposed that the Americans wanted
this year, 10 be by themselves.
"The japanese did not stay away be-
cause they did not want 10 iako part
but because they supposed ihey wer,
not wanted 70 iuke part ! am sorry u
they got the wrong idea themselves and
by following u, have given the wrong
iira 10 their American friends here