davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20

torture al the time. It made me sick And
began TO lose flesh. Ny arms and legs wcrc
raw a. beef.
II t1od every remedy heard OF or read
Of but Il was no use what took or used till
I commenced TO use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Prom the start felt relief.
hrst would wash with the Cutieura Soap and
then applied the Cuticura Ointment, wrap
ping my arms and legs with bandagcs. My
6s.h healed I'D and I'm nine weeks from the
time commnccd to use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment was completely cured. Signed
John W. Ogden. Sept. ~. 1912
Cuticura Soap and Ointmcot do SO much
for pimples. blAcxhcads. rod. rough skins.
itchins. scaiy s,aips. dandrln. dry thin and
falling hair. chapped hands anu shapeess
nails With painfai hnger-cads. that II is
almost criminal not To uso them. Sold
throuShous the world Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. With 32-p. Skin Book. Adj
dress postcard "Cut,cura. Dept. 7. Boston.
ArTcuder-faced men should Use Cuticur1
Soap shaving suck. 25c- ssnpAs freA
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
KINDNESS TO ORPHAN
WINS FREEDOM FOR MAN

John Allen was sent home with his
sobbing wife, and Charles Allen, his
brother, was sentenced TO serve from
six months TO five years in the work
house, when the two men appeared
before Judge Phelan, Wednesday, for
sentence on the charge OF stealing a
case Of shoes from the d.. G.. II. IL
NJ railroad. John Aliens wife ana
neighbors all told the judge that John
was a good husband and father, ana
had been exceedingly kind TO a little
orphan girl. whom he had adopted.
That won Johns release on parole.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
Robert Lorraine. Actor,
Is Noted Aviator. Too

Robert Lorraine. who will appear In
Bernard ShaN's brilliant Man and
Superman." in the Detroit opera
house. next week, Is an aviator as
we'll as an actor II is easier 20 get
the Aging thespian 10 converse IN his
capacity as pilot OF biplanes than
as Shavian star
My contract with the Liebler Co"
saws Mr.. Lorraine, ''forbids my at
tempting any figh;s in this country
until my tour is ended For that
reason can only indulge my passion
for aeronautics by talking about the
sport.
MY most sensational flight"
Easily the trip across the Irish chan
mel When | had covered about a
third OF the journey. my engine be
gan 10 miss fire. had 20 plane down
/ 500 feet from al altitude OF over
4,OO0 Then | ran into couple OF
squalls and a thick Irish fog, and
five miles from the Irish coast two
wires In my biplane broke. AS a re
suit. ! found myself so close 10 the
water that could not rise high
enough TO avoid making an almost
certain cannon against the cliff
tried TO turn higher in the breeze and
dropped into the sea. 300 yards and
more from the Bailey lighthouse.
Mr. Lorraine swan the remaining
distance. shouting 10 pilot 20 rescue
! his aeroplane. which was little dam
aged by the fall. As ne was playing
| in Locke's The Man From the Sea
at the time. some were unklnd enough
TO say that the dramatic conclusion
OF this record flight had been careful
~ stage Bur as the feat
had not been previously accomplish
ed, ii is safe 10 say that Mr.. Lorraine
would have given much 10 have
negotiated the remaining 200 yards
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20

ANY guess who II )
why II might be Gansett jim. ie'
piled Kent in louder voice. nous y
ms rather stupid OF him 70 pick our
a bird.lnhabited bush as h'dlne'
place ...t ,,
The lilac bush shook "a lt'.e' ana
Gansett Jim came forth -.
"He went 10 Cars Junction sa'u
the half-breed curtly.
You found his trailo' asked Ne"V
The other nodded This morn'ns
he said
sind anything else
80 / kilHhim 10 get him if
turned and vanished over the rise ~
cround back OF the court
Now what does that mean ue
manded Sedgwick in amazemeh'
THAT is Gansett Jim's apology .V
suspecting YOU" explained Kent ~
g. onr ally now. and this Is his mrs
information What a marvelonS 'h,i'
the bulldog strain in a race IS No
hodv hut an indian would nave hep
IN an almost hopeless trail as ne ma
done"
The TRAN OF Wv ''"'
cried Sedgwick. an
Kent shook his head. You're syn
ohsessed with dubious evidence. N
remarked. Let me see your time
table ~,
Having studied the schedules ina
the artist produced for him, he nodded
consideringlv. Boston II Is. then,
he said AS thought. Sedgwick
I'm of for two or three days OF trave
If we get through this night withou
disaster"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
PObeyy Postpone
Penna. He0r1ugs

HARRISBURG. Pa. March 20-The
first Pennsylvania visit OF the Illinois
white slavery probe committee will be
brief and viii consist OF a short con
ference with Governor Tener at noon
Friday, according 70 announcement
here today The probers will leave
Friday night for Washington. 70 con.
fer with President Wilson. and II is
necessary for them 10 be in SpringhClA
again Monday Hearings proposed in
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia viii have
to be postponed until later date
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
POPE STILL SUFFERING
FROM RECENT ILLNESS

ROME. March 20-Pope Pious Is
s,ilI weak from his recent attack OF
influenza. and is seeking complete
rest. according TO statement from
the vatican. His holiness has not re-
sumed audiences and will not for at
least a month. by advice OF Profess>
Narchiafava. papa physician But
II was declared no undue alarm was
Gel, for the life OF the pope.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
ACCIDENTAL" BIGAMIST
AWAITS COURTS ORDER

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 20.--
Living with his second wife and their
siX.months old child. while his frst
wife and their boy OF six years. VINO
had travelled from Russia TO find him.
were being cared for by charity
David ManGerjeska. an accidental
bgamist. today awaited the decision
OF Police Judge Collins as TO which
wife he was 10 accept finally.
In court David. after an appeal 10
the judge 10 help him out Of the d.
lemma. decided he would support the
wife he had taken in an Illinois city.
The first wife sobbed; the siX-year-
old son apparently did not understand
the court proceedings.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
SUFFRACISTS FIRE
COUNTRY HOUSE
English Police Find Usual Pla.
cards on Ruins of White
Residence

LONDON. March 20.-lncendiary
fire. started by suTragfsts today, com
pletely destroyed an unoccupied coun.
try house al Englefeld Green. owned
by Lady White, wldoweo ST. George
White. the hero Of I.adysmith, in the
Boer war The fire caused loss OF
$4,000.
The police were left in no doubt as
10 who started the fire.
Stop torturing our comrades in
prison, was the legend on piacards
posted around the burned house and
Votes for Women posters also were
in evidence.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
liberals Cain Seat.

LONDON, March 20.-Two by-elec'
tons we're held yesterday for mem
bers Of the house OF commons.
In the Kendall division OF Westmore
land. where a vacancy was created by
the death OF Sir Josceline Bagot
(Unionist. Mr. Weston. a Unionist,
free trader, poiied 1921 votes az
against $3.50 votes cast for Somer-
veil. Liberal
At Houghton le Spring, In Durham,
Wing, the Liberal candidate, was
elected. receiving G.930 votes. Rich
ardson. the Unionist candidate, polled
4601 votes
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
ToIstol Remembers Peasants.

TULA. Russia. March Gothic will
Of the late Count Tolstoi providing
for the partition OF his Yasnaya
polyana estate among the local pea
santry will be carried out By means
OF notarial deed by which l,Si7 oil
the total area OF 2,SS9 acres Will bo
transferred by Count Leo's three sons
lila, Michael and Andrew, 70 his
daughter. Alexandra. in consideration
OF 5000 600, which she has raised
chiefly from the sale OF her fathers
works
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
RIMS THROUGH OPEN
SWITCH; ONE DEAD

MARION, H.. March 20.--James
Martin. OF Cypress. H., a mail clerk
Ga dead and three persons seriously
burt are in the Mount Vernon hospital
today as the result OF wreck on Tue
Chicago & Eastern Illinois raiiroao
late last night. 4 passenger tram ran
through an open switch and crashed
into a switch engine. The engineer
lost both legs: Erne Howell, maj
clerk. Marion. had broken arm
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
BELLE ISLE BLOSSOMS TO
BE EXHIBITED SUNDAY

The annual Easter display OF spring
eowers and plants I'm the Belle Isle
horticultural building will be open TO
the public sunday. There is a par,icu.
larry fine showing OF blossoms with
many new varieties and specimens not
heretofore shown in the island con
servatories
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
Editor Is Stricken.

NEW YORK. March 20.-H. ".
Kohlsaat. the Chicago publisher AID
owner OF the lnterCccan. Is at The
Holland house, seriously I'll Dr. A.
zen Carpenter, the house physician,
said that Mr. Kohlsaat had had a
slight hemorrhage Of the left side or
the brain. and was seriously i'll.
though his recovery within two weeks
seemed assured, IL no complications
g I'm A.A
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
100000 CATHOLICS
NOW LIVING IN L. S.

NEW YORK. March 20.-There are
15,i54,l5S Roman Catholics in the
-tuttrt States -rreptr,-aeee to
the 1913 edition of the Oficial Catho-
lie Directory, and a total OF 23,329,04l
under the protection OF the United
States flag; there are 7,131 .9S9 in the
Philippines. 999.350 in Porto Rico, H.
$40 In Alaska, 42,l0S in the Hawaiian
Islands, and 900 on the canal zone.
The figures are supplied by the Cath.
Ollie bishops and chancellors OF the
dioceses concerned.
OF this number, 56S,050 live in Mich.
igan.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
ENCLISHMAN MAY
MODIFY CHALLENGE
New York Yacht Club Asked TO
Reconsider Refusal to
Race Upton

BELFAST, March 20.-The secre
tary OF the Royal Ulster Yacht club
today cabled the New York Yacai
club, asking the Americans 10 recon
slider their refusal OF Sir Thomas Lip
tons challenge for the Americas cup
This was taken 10 indicate that SiI
Thomas has not given up the race
yet, and that If the New York Yacht
club fails 10 modify its stipulations
the Irish baronet Will amend Us
r. alleppe
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
Father OF Eight Goes To Works.

Frank Ignaczak was sent TO TIC
workhouse for % days in default OF
payment OF a $50 fne imposed by7Jn r
tice Jefries, Thursday, when t.
Judge learned that Ignaczak had "a
habit OF failing to provide for his wife
and eight small children. and that
short workhouse terms had apparent
ly failed to reform him.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
Noted Police Chief Quits.

PARIS, March 20.-LOuis I.epine,
head OF the Paris police for 20 years,
resigned Office late yesterday. He
f1as-beeH-efteR- called@the- mostfa=
nous chief OF police in the world
and figured in hundreds of celebrated
cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
Taxi Cases Go over.

The half dozen cases against taxicaQ
owners and operators who have been
using Woodward-ave. as q hack stand
without permits from the mayor. and
in violation Of the ordinance. were ~
for hearing before Judge Connolly.
Thursday. but were continued until
March %. LII
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
Eixes Minimum Wane.

CHICAGO. March 20-BcRnning
next Monday. the International Har-
ycster co. will put into effect mint
mum wage OF s. a week for girl EN-.
p,ovos More than 600 girls AT work
i'm the twinc. canvas and core plants
IN Chicago Albany. y. Y, and ~.
PaGl. MINI. VIII bereft
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20

BUSINESS NOTES

I.emuel s Silliphant, a grocer. at
No. 1886 Riyard-st.. has filed a petition
IN bankruptcy in the United States
court. alleging liabilities OF S3.016 and
assets OF $500. most OF which are
claimed 10 be exempt The stock in
trade was valued al 5000.
The stockholders OF the I.ozier No.
tor Co. have formally authorized the
Increase In the capital stock of the
company from $4,000. 900 to $1,000, 900,
half OF the increase 10 be preferred
stock and half to be common stock.
IL is stated that the preferred stock
has been nearly all taken up by the
present directors and stockholders.
The Morton Salt Co. which Is the
western distributing agent for the In
ternational Salt Co. known as the
SAT- trust, Is arranging to move it's
headquarters from Toledo to Detroit
local distributing office Will be
maintained in Toledo, but II will be
under the direction OF the Detroit Of
fee. The International Salt Co. con-
trolls number OF plants In the De.
trolt and st. Clair salt fields
The annual report OF the American
Lumber Co, albuquerque, y. NJ, in
which large amount OF Detroit cap
ital Is interested, shows some i'm.
provemeDt. The quick assets are
S433.2S5, current liabilities $67S.33G
and fixed assets s4,2lS.402 The net
proft on operations was s32,233. /.
p. Koch. president and general man
ager. states that the government suits
brought in 1907 to cancel claims or
-tha- company 10 IL 400 acres of timber
land. are to be dismissed He saws
that the company Is in better linan-
cial condition than IL has been for
years. and that the prospect of in.
creased demand and increased prices
during the present year. will yield
substantial profit for the company.
Frank J. Stoner mason contractor
living at No. 246 Philadelphia-ave
west, filed a petition in bankruptcy
in the United States court. Thursday
morning, showing liabilities of $780,
and assets Of $4,000. Stoner was for.
merry a member OF the partnership.
Horton & Stoner. and most OF the
debts shown were contracted by that
firm and later assumed by him
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
Auto Injuries Boy.

Richard scott. IL years old. o. No.
TOSS Nack.ave.. vas struck by an I'm.
identified artom0bilist while piayire
In The street near his home. Wedne g
day evening. and badly bruised. " IS
thought that Ne was also injured IN
Iternally. He was taken 10 his home.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20

not larger than pth-poents
and vs&@y. 1t itcScd 50
badly I coCld not sieep and
i scratched my arms till
they were raw. Then IL
broke out ON my fscs and
ths calves Of my legs. IL
Itchod 30 badly and Burned
Ike fire and I would scratch
mysnlf tin I bled. l was In
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
Bjrdman In Killed

ROME. March 20-Capt Moreno
commander OF the military school al
Somma Lombardo. was killed while
aeropaning al that place yesterday
He fell 500 feet
The Detroit times., 1913-03-20
IN TORTURE WITH
RASH ALL THE TINE
ltched so Could Not Sleep. Burned
Like Fire. Arms and Legs Raw
as Beef. Cuticura Soap and CUT
cura Ointment Cured.

City Inarmary. Hartweu. Ohio. Three
pears ago . rash broke out on both arms
from the wrist 70 tho eabowS Tho rash was
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-11

This issue of the Pioneer contains
some splendid advertisements. 1t will
nay every man and woman in this city
and surrounding country to
head them. Not alone for the
bright, snappy news contained
in them but for the many
money saving features they contain. A
dollar saved is a. dollar earned any
you can save dozens of dollars by
taking advantage of the golden op-
portunities offered by the merchants
of this city. A copy of this issue is
delivered into the hands of every
fair visitor and practically every
home in Bemidji. 1t will be no fault
of the merchants, if you fail in avail
ing yourself of the splendid money
saving priveledges granted herein.
An average of eight new names a
day have been added to the daily
subscription list of the Pioneer since
the Schroeder Free Piano contest
opened in earnest three weeks ago.
Indications are that the rate will in
crease day by day, so that when the
contest ends, nearly every home in
Bemidji will receive the Pioneer
daily. The merchants want you to
read their store news and we are all
agreed that they are entitled to a
fair chance at your business. That's
all they ask. Will you give it to
them? If you are undecided, think
it over.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-11
Waking Them UD

"Bill' Noonan of the Baudette Re-
gion sends home body blow to
those who want the news and never
assist in giving it. The same might
apply in all communities. Here's
what Bill" says. .. ~ se
Are you a booster for your COM
munity? If you are, why do you not
send the news of your community to
the Region for publication? Let the
people know what is going on
around where you live. The Region
will do it's part if you will do yours
so let us have the news so that people
will know that you are alive"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-11

The Pioneer is in receipt of a copy
of the Hamburger Nachrichten pub
lished in Hamburger, Germany and
4 copy Of The Statesman published
In Calcutta, both sent to Bemidjl by
John Tenstrom who is now on his way
back to Bemidji after a hurried trip
to Stockholm, Sweden. John has been
remembering many of his friends in
this city by postal and advises that
he is having the time of his life. His
mission was to settle his fathers es-
tate and he is expected to arrive in
this city about September Goth when
he will resume his duties at the Sch
neider Brothers Clothing store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-11

William e. Lee of Long Prairie
has announced, that he will, if suf-
ficiently urged consent to enter the
gubernatorial field and break up the
'tEberh art-Smith" machine next
summer. There was whole army of
candidates out last year trying this
same stunt and the machine is still
In tact.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-11
What Criticism Does

Much truth in the following from
the Little Falls Transcript: 1t is
funny thing! It really is! Here an N
editor might sit for years and write
pott, pretty, soothing send oompli-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-11

During the long debate in the SEN
ate over the tariff bill the destiny of
the measure has been guided in a
large degree by Senator Simmons of
North Carolina (bottom), chairman of
the finance committee. When the end
of the bill was in sight Republicans
were equally as anxious as the Demo-
Gratis to get the bill out of the way
Senator La Toilette delivered the
last speech on the bill and made an
elaborate comparison between the
pending measure and the Payne-Ald-
rich act.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-11

& : - Z
mentary stuff about people and
things until his hands we're taltering,
steps lettering, back bent double and
hair white and sparse on his old
head and yet he might never have
the chance to become acquainted
with a. single one of those about
whom he warbled so sweetly. But let
him dip his quill in the bottle of
even mildest criticism and We gods!
He straightway meets 'em all, from
the top notcher down. Maybe, then,
the editor has the gay and gladstone
frolic of his life getting acquainted
and then again maybe he doesn't.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-11
"Some fair" day this.

That rain yesterday is just what
was needed to lay the dust for the
fair visitors.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-24
MAIL FROM AMERICA MEANS MUCH TO THE
2 ..-- CZAR.DRIVEN JEWS IN RUSSIA -

Ma Boyle oReily our noted correspondent Russia
gang the alleged prosecutions by the Cars officials
Gently left key where she Of the trial Of Mnde Bells
o. her wonderfully illuminating of
forced to leada life that is absolutely without hope)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-24

'spaper Enterprise Association.)
to tax---its "souls" are free only to
die OF sickness or starvation
Nothing makes no sense" grum-
bled lYanoVitch. cart lonely, little
mother?"
No. she said gently, mot lonely.
Only thinking" and glanced toward
the shining icon" in the corner.
And waiting?" he probed.
She did not answer, but the light
in the doorway showed how her soft
old face grew tremulous.
From the west golden radiance
overwhelmed meager crops of rye
and slushy. cabbage fields, penetrated
each narrow winding between the
novels, found bright spot on almost
every house -
"Pavlo should not have left YOU"
blundered the man, slow-witted but
well meaning.
The keen, haggard face turned to-
ward him.
John, son of john" protested the
brave old voice, think not Pavlo left
me! ! sent him! All the others were
going. What is there in Russia that
poor man should stay? Look you"
Burlap-clad, with coarse, wide
trousers tucked into rude, high
boots he stood beside her. Beyond
long levels of brown, unsown earth,
lonely as the sea Ace edged, wind
tossed stunted frs and gaunt black
road posts showed where. the worst
snow drifts would soon lie. Over the
hfeless land echoed the wiezd howl
of a wandering wolf and the scream
of swooping steppe eagles. Otherwise
a deadly quiet brooded from horizon
to horizon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-24

olshanka, VoIkynia, the Pale,
Southern misunderstanding was
wrong with Caterina Petroffskova.
Patient, Industrious and tireless at |
SO, she had not worked steadily since
dawn. And this was the third day of
such ,unwonted idleness! Now, for
the hundredth time, she stood in the
low doorway shading her wide, grave
eyes with a crumpled hand
Ivan Iyanoyiteh, visitor from a
neighboring town, watched her cur
iously.
What is it, little mother?" he |
asked, for her face showed the look |
of one who scans a far horizon,
Nothing, she said, quietly, moth |
ing" and stared unseeing down a
lane of dilapidated log huts, straw |
matched and squat as giant fungi. |
Every izbas seemed deserted, its rude |
plank door closed against the cold, its |
naked, shutterless windows unlight-
ed. Beneath each deep caves hung a
bucket, a ladder, or coil of rope
sole implement for protection in case
of devastating fire. Across the
gable of the farthest cabin a row of |
unreliable Russian figures announc-
ed the numberof souls" in the ham
let, meaning, of course, the male
inhabitants!
Women have yet to lay claim to
possessing souls in Russia
,Squalid, poverty-haunted, appar-
emily hopeless the village was one of |
the unnumbered thousands which go
to support the might of empire, which
serve as breeding places for sol
dieFs of the, car. Poor to the verge
of penury. such are not held too poor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-24

BY MARY BOYLE o'REIkLY
Copyrighted 1913, by the Newspaper Enterprise Assoca
nIeba che Daa -
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-28
THE CARR HOME DESTROYED
BY FIRE

Saturday night about six o'clock a
fire broke out in the residence of
Mr.. Ben Carr, on Home street back
of Hadley park, that destroyed the
twelve-room residence, many Of the
outhOuses and barns and the residence
Of white man named Johnson, next
door. The home of a white family
named Adkins also caught, but was
saved by the timely arrival of the
fire company. Mr.. Carr was the
heaviest looser, his home being a
twelve-room building on which he
had recently made extensive improve
ment. Mrs Carr had recently re-
turned from the country, where she
had put up one hundred cans of pre-
serves and canned fruits, other food
stuff, such as potatoes, cured meats,
-four, lard, and in fact Mr.. Carr stat
ed to a Globe representative that he
had enough food in the house of a
staple character to last him two years.
Sunday morning spectators and
friends of Mr. Carr's, who went out
to the scene of the fire, witnessed a
peculiar incident A barrel of flour
ludI wis JUST Optutu OdluIudy uOIn-
ing had been burning all night, and
potatoes that were not entirely burned
up were cooked as II they had been
roasted for dinner Large hams and
sides of meat and buckets of lard
were totally destroyed, in fact moth
ing was saved but a piano and an
empty trunk. Mr. Carr said that his
loss would easily go above $4,000.
The family is stopping with friends
in the city until arrangements can
be made Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Carr
were at home when the fire broke
out, they being in the city doing some
shopping and marketing and when
they reached a distance in which
they could see that their home was
being destroyed by fire, Mrs. Carr
was frightened as 10 the safety of
their children, bat when they all were
led to her she took them in her arms
and rejoiced that they had been
saved and consoled herself that the
case was no worse.