davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
$4,000 NEEDED FOR
G.. A. r. ENCAMPMENT

Detroit will have to raise at least
$4,000 by appropriation and subscrip-
ton for the G. A. r. encampment,
which will be held here, next sum.
mer.
A committee consisting OF Washing
ton Gardner. commander-in-chief OF the
G.. A. r.: Brig. Gen. Chas. A. Cool
idge. Col. Oscar A. James, Aid. James
Vernon. Aid. Otto Reinhardt. and
CAPT. John Spillane met In the may.
ors Office, Friday morning. TO discuss
the preliminary arrangements for the
encampment.
The local patriotic societies will ap-
point a committee to act in co!junc-
ton with the present committee and
another to be appointed by the mayor
IN completing the details of the ar.
rangemcnts. No date has boon select.
ed as yet for the encampment. al
though the week OF Sept Z Is being
spoken of.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

pointing out that HE father In New
York was q staunch Democrat. ana
that away back In the nth century
ono Of his anccstprs was Quaker
Democrat In Pennsylvania, He laud'
ed Mr.. Beakes for his efhciency - Q
city o6lcdAl OF Ann Arbor. and for his
work ~ Congressman.
There were friends of Beakes not
only from Ann Arbor and Washtenaw
counties. but many from Detroit. VINO
came over In special cars, sand from
various other parts Of the state.
Hotels here, last night, were 90
crowded from the Influx of visitors
that cots were placed In all OF the
leading hotels TO accommodate the
guests.
Music was furnished during the
banquet by Otto's Knights Templar
band. Of this city.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

AN ORDINANCE to amend Section Q
OF an ordinance entitled AN ordi-
nance .Psesssrrioing certain cert; limits
looms in which spirituous, ntoxicGt-
ing or malt liquors are sold cs a
beverage snail not hereafter be es-
ituous intoxicating or malt liquors
sold therein. and to repeal all o d.
nanees or parts Of ordinances In
G ,,ars ,ad herewtm approved JAN
1t IL hereby ordained by the people
Of the City OF Detroit:
Section /. That section 2 OF an ordi-
nance entitled AN ordinance prcscrib.
Ing certain limits within the City OF
Detroit where saloons in which spirit
uous. intoxicating or malt liquors are
sold as a beverage shall not hereafter
be. established and maintained, and
spirituous. intoxicating or malt liquo.s
sold therein. and to repeal all ordi-
nances or parts OF ordinances incon-
1903, as amended. be and the Same 10
..iereby amended so as to read as fol-
lows:
sec. 2. No raloon where spirituouo,
as a beverage shall hereafter be stab
lished and maintained within the ter
ritory within the City OF Detroit -e.
the city bounded on tho aorth by the
rorthcrly city limits on the east by
the center line OF Beaubien street. on
and on the west by the center line OF
Woodward avenue.
Sec. This ordinance shall take I'M
mediate effect.
Mayor.
RICHARD L S;;p t,Y;;..
OFFICIAL papers please copy.
tA-269)
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
VILLA REBELS
CAPTURE JUAREZ
tContssueA from Page O.e,

reports. His name was harrington,
and he had gone across in an automo.
bile as soon as the firing started, to
witness the battle.
General Villa said at O'Clock that
the rebel loss was Ave killed. and that
the federal loss had been heavy. No
estimate Of the exact federal casual.
ties is available.
AS soon as the fighting began, the
rebels cut all telegraph and telephone
wires between Ell Paso and Juarez,
and these were out of commission for
several hours. Later. however. when
the city had fallen, they restored
wires and telephones, the result OF
the fight here.
During the fighting Gen. Hugh
Scott, commanding the United States
troops on border patrol duty, imme-
dtately took command in person. and
sent street cars to Fort Bliss to get
more soldiers. Cavalry commanded
by Maj. r. e. L. Mitchi were rushed
to the international bridges and pa
trolled the streets along the river
front to keep citizens out OF harm s
way. Members Of the Fifteenth cav.
airy, who arrived Friday morning.
made up these detachments.
A section of Villas command fired
from the south side Of the town, dur.
ing the engagement, using machine
guns and small arms. Hundreds OF
bullets sang over FL Paso. but no.
body was hurt on this side. Only one
house was hit
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
SUBURBAN NEWS
vPsllANTl.

Miss Madeline Montgomery, of To-
ledo. O.. is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Frank r. De Witt.
Luther leauge, will give grand
concert and banquet. Dec. 3. Rev.
Hugo Fenkey has charge Of the pro-
gram.
The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Stephenson occurred today, at 400 p.
m.
The members of the Literary Study
and Woman's clubs were guests this
Afternoon Of the ID. A. r.. In the train
ing school chapel. Mrs. Arthur M.
Parker. OF Detroit. state regent of
the r. A. r.. was the guest of honor.
The Normal Seniors have declared
boycott" against the Family
theater, because they were denied re-
Gently. free show
Grant Dean has bought the Mrs.
Frank Hinckley home on Grove-st..
and has looted there with his family.
Mrs. Chas. Cramer has returned
from q visit In Kansas.
Mrs. M. II. Soper has returned from
Highland. and Is guest OF her
daughter. Mrs. o. f. Stephens.
The l.. o. T. M. NJ. Queen City
Hive. No. 81, will give q penny So
cial. Tuesday evening. The commit
tee In charge are: Mrs. Elroy Briggs.
Mrs. Nina Renton and Mrs. Belle
Hodges.
r. NJ. Gorton is building q new res
idence.
Grant Douglas is building a fine
new barn for his swine.
Miss Joan Scott Is visiting Mrs.
Leigh Townsend, in Lansing.
Miss Lillian Lesson has recovered
from her recent operation for appen-
dicitis and returned to her home from
the Homeopathic hospital at Ann Ar
Dor.
Rev. Johns. of Detroit. will preach
a thanks Offering sermon In the M.
E. church, Sunday. a. m. Dec. 90
Mrs. Athea Somstock will go, next
week. to Tacoma. Wash.
Miss Jessie Phelps. Of the Normal
faealty. gave an informal talk to
the mothers of the children OF the
primary department OF the Presby-
terra nchurch. Friday afternoon.
Mrs. +. A. Lyman and Miss Ada
Norton entertained the Members of
the Alpha Sigma Tau, at a progress
sive dinner party, Friday evening.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
PROPOSAL FOR CHEMI-
GAL TANK

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Fire Commission until
p. m, Monday, November -. 1913, for
furnishing the Fire Commission OF
Detroit. with one O-gallon stationary
chemical tank, together with hose reel
having a capacity OF 800 feet y Inch
chemical hose. together with 3ttings
for attaching. Reel TO have plain rim
without handles Bidders will. in sub
hitting bids. state how soon they can
make delivery. The successful bidders
will he required to furnish bond in
amount OF contract to guarantee full
nllment of contract. The right to re-
tect any and all bids In expressly re-
served Bids will he endorsed "PrO-
posal for Chemical Tank" and dellv-
cred to T. J. BOSQUETT. Acting
Secretary. (A-21U>
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

gan patent 1870; second p.t:sGnt S 500;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. si.ss case: plain
snnssisd wirs sss Iys ss1va .noo,
s ssFDsa wars shsetHs c'aa saus S pio Sc
gauge. 1885; 21-EauEe. es.4o: ss-g.uge
iii axles. Srcnied. s. 5 per cwt : ool-
irhed. $l4 per dox. black sheets. 3s-
gauge. sa+6; 27-sauxe. s2So; .S-gauSs
Ss per ewr cs carriage ,a TS.ss 70 m and
iss f pe9 e. cent per o ssn list machine Sos:
small. rs and 10 per cent on large.
20 and 10 per cent on:
Ofis-Raw iinseed. soc, boiled linz
seed, Sic: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. l0hc; perfection. lie: Paiacine.
isss; c,.wn Ssssiin nsrt ise Der m,ly
@iTc; briskets. lay gltc; picnic hams.
.sisc: bacon. iCQl7kc; lard in tiercss.
lac: kettle rendered. l2c.
suEars- Corrected daily by w. h
Edgar q Sons: Crystal dominoss, 2-lb.
1870; do S,lb, 1910; Eagle tablets
$3.50; cut loaf, 81 50; cubes, e6.2s;
xxx powdered, S6.25; standard pow
asred. IS 10; sranSistsd; sstrs coarse ,s
sot sS So ,tss: cr T domino no. gran.
alb. and 5-lb. cartons in cases. 1910:
crystal domino gran. HE cages. $40:
diamond A. Sl76: confectionery A.
s :sS: No. No. + ;5SS:; No No. & itssSS No No. !
sasis; No. 10 $40; No. II. Itss; No
No. Is. Nas. non Gazing mixture. Sc:
best granulated. 3t.70 per 100 lbs. !;
household powdered. Is. ~ to case.
1885 per case.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFrALO.

Dunning 4 ytevess' Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. Nov. l4-Cattie:
heavy native cattle. ,s5S sss IS Df s.ss
corn-fed would bring &C or more; best
; u e,Ia steers. Canada, ss9sM: isir
to good shipping steers $7.;s67.s
s..!s 1874 peer; 49, .s.s sess:
ns s ss;s shA heavy wis .sas
iat COWS, ssSsys; good spf Butcher S cows.
eannsq. s seed Dr eSs:1:
fancy heifsrs. 1905: Ss.. hsifsrS
$50; Bs;. 1ssas!s. 1851; h ssir e ses zoe
SIS: good stOcker., ,5.7s q sss; COM
bulls yS.5S Gsas; stock bulls, ,SSs.So;
:prinssrs. ;7t SioS: medium "si t to so aSS
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. % cars:
ysariins.. 0 sssGe s sas: . ~.sSers 1851:
Calves ss'S sy
Hogs: Receipts. 80 cars: market
SIS; pigs. $s0825.
UNION sTOC KYARDs.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Nov. 15.--Hogs: Receipts. 5000 head:
market. slow and to Toe lower: mixed
and butchers. $7s0@S.10: good heavy.
S5.559s.10: rough heavy, 374007b5:
light. $7.50Hs. pigs. S5.25G7.25. Cat
tie: Receipts, 500 head: Market steady;
kseyes. ss.706s.s5; cows and heifers.
$J25DS15: stockers and feeders, $3.50
m7.S5: Texans, $S.60a7.7o: calves. 81
G1125 Sheep: Receipts. $500 head;
market, slow and weak: native, sac
5.25; western. $4.109 Sis: lambs. $50
z-65; -western,-46@z.65 .------
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o.. Nov 14.-Hogs:
Receipts. 1000 head: market. 50ioo
lower: mediums. heavies. mixed and
ceipts. 8 cars: market. steady. Calves:
Receipts. 100 head: 31266
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
PRODUCE

The poultry market was again n
feature by reason OF It's weakness this
morning. The market was cleaned
Up and in fine shape early in the week.
K ut receipts have been too much for
the demand the past day or SO. and
there has been quite an accumulation.
Rather than carry this over Sunday.
dealers had cleanup sale to the
dressers at sacrifice prices this morn
ing. The butter market looks like
advance next week, and the market an
q whole is steady and firm.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

~. =: ;; ~. !: - ::,:::;;ss:
berth whoIs soes Sisd - s'''s
cO3 1UrrAL0 AND ALL POINTS
1AsI Tussday. Thursday and oatur.
lon ALfEAA. AAtAAAAU AAD
WAY PORTS. Aonasy. .. m. SrsaAy.
WEEK nND rxcunsloM nvnny
SATURDAY = S2.S0 Cleveland = round
trip--for ortation---rsturning II
time for business Monday. ~
Ticket Offces: Wayns-st. Wharf.
Majestic Bldg. is1 woodward-avs.. %
Forrest. vest
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

Henry r. Perry. . travelling salesman
for Lee 4 Cady, Is years old. died
Friday in the Pennsylvania ave.
sanitarium. Mr.. Perry was treasurer
OF the Michigan United Commercial
Travellers association and widely
known among the "drummers." He
IL survived by his wife. Funeral
services will be held In the home, No.
3e1 East Grand blvd. Monday.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

lo1lowing Arms are priv
- cxecute orders on the
4 4oeek Exchange: Carlyle 4
4 Clarke = Co.. Lewis
4eDps W: A. Hamlin q c.,
- CO; = w. Noble q
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

CHICAGO, Nov. 1&.--Butter: Extras.
s,tsc: frsts, ESQ CSC; dairy extras. zoe;
frsts, 25Gf25hc. Eggs: Prime nrsts.
30 n sac; frsts. 32d SAC. Cheese: SkiE's.
l5q1bLc: young Americas. l4hW
ls+c. Potatoes; Michigan. 700 ioc:
Wisconsin. zoo ibc: Minnesota, $50 :Sc
Ys poultry esi Fowls a5y ise d@ ch,ss.. !.
tsprings). I3q13hc; turkeys. $50 lee.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

n tsurins MschsGsn On behan 81 the
National Socialist party. Will speak
Sunday afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock. in
Alliance hall on Socialism and the
house WIFE"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
CONTROLLERS OFFICE,
CITY HALL, DETROIT

Sealed bids for printing the Annual
Report of the Controllers Office OF the
City of Detroit will be received at the
Controllers Office up TO eleven o'clock
a. m, on November 10Th. 1913. Bids
will then be opened. The right to re-
ject any or all bids Is expressly
reserved.
For specifications and further In
formation call at the above office.
GEORGE ENGEL.
(A-272) Controller.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
RKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Nov. l6.--openinK; Wheat
in the Detroit market opened with an
advance OF &c. Higher prices and "A
firm tone were quoted from Liverpool
and Chicago. Saturdays opening wheat
prices We're 96zc for No. : red, SO :. c
Tor December. Sl.0oa for May and
y61c for No. 1 white.
The corn deal is firm at rs nc for
cash No. 2, 6Iac for No. yellow and
76c for No. 3 yellow. oats are arm at
42lec for cash standard, 4sc for No, )
white aud ale for No white. Rye Is
dull and steady at &C for cash No. 2
Beans are In light demand at l.SS
for Immediate and prompt Shipment
and $40 for January. Cloverseed is
firm az $3.50 for prime spot. $50 for
December. 1915 for March and $40 30
for prime alsike. Timothyseed is steady
at $3.50 and alfalfa at $125. Grain
receipts at Chicago saturday: Wheat.
81 ears: corn, 50 cars. oats, 81 cars
May wheat In Chicago opened Satur-
day az 81 lsc, corn at 70ss TONS and
oats at 42ls 4i21ac. Wheat In Liver
pool closed i sd higher and cora
~ lower.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov I4.-Money on
call: az per cent. Time money: N
csc. Mercantile paper: 5%Q6c. Bar
silver: London. 2Thc; New York, 6sKc.
Demand sterling: Ns5.ls.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
t,rare Fruit-s6m6ho ner hox.


20 @71c; catawbas. 900 22c basket.
H0ney-Fancy white. new. 15616c,
smbsr' 1o@1ic per ID; extracted. 76sc
Hay--Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for balec Say In car
sots 3 o. b. Detroit; No. 1 timothy,
s,mothx "a s !, s1S@Isso Nc
Ola; light mixed. s15TI55o; rye
straw. $500: wheat and oat straw. 81
Hickory Nuts s1.5oeI.7s per bu.
green hides. isc: '" No is cured f hull.
l2hc; No. green bulls. 1oHc: No. /
cured veal kip. lee: No. green veal
KIP. Sc; No. l cured murrain 12c; No
green murrain. 1oc; No. cured calf.
horse, "a: No. horse. So. No i taiiow.
eAci No tallow. SAC: No. hides
&c on No. kip and calf. 1hc on
rneesspskin Gas to amount wool. soc
Lemons---Messinas, ss.5oms.so box
Iiic~s-Sf T1,59 per doz
a. cers"Ees-California. valencias. IS rs
onlon.--yeiiow. sl,a5 per bu: 81 81
per sack; Spanish. s14o per crate.
per bbl ~ "1' % A'''
sacks. TO- 75c; In bulk. C51 75c per on.
fouitry-Springs. f2c: hens. lie.
ROSTERS. ga Zoe: ducks. f5n Ice: geese
70 hc: turkeys. lsm zoe, per h.
sweet Potatoes-virginia, 1855 M rs
bu. '"-' per
TsI'ow--No. = &C: No ?. SIC per II
JoBBING PRICES.
Sc S:n ss 60 SGro.dn.n-APr,es. gals ss2s@
bcanA s1ql.25. Corn: Fancy Maine
{Lde; standard. eoc. Table beets. Si.2sW
v eas; Fancy early June, yl.s6:
Buckeye tail, s1.S5: rat, Sl.sS: Alasfa
reds. i.60; Alaska pinks, N.Is. Toma-
i iv ~ 20 m s's,rS peas 81 early
per doz.
reeS Jobbing prices in ioo.lb.
sacks efnn: y2S coarse middligs. SAT !.
VI: cracked corn. s3s; corn and cat
FIssr-Jobbins prices: Best Michs-
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

TOLEDO. O.. Nov. 14.-Wheat: Cash
e5Ac; December. s6kc: May. s1.0ox.
Corn: Cash, 76Ac. December. 70Ac:
May, 72hc. Oats: Cash. 41Kc; Decem-
her. axe; May 44%c Rye: Cash. sc.
Cloyerseed: Cash. December and March.
$50. Alsike: Cash, $1o.65: December
March 1850, Timothy: Cash,
s257%: December. $3.50: March. $40
Butter. eggs and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

{2'kUxLlks Nov. 1A-Flour: Quiet
800. Pork: Firm: mess.
~ (lIiS9li:S8 Sugar: Raw sae
1H(yl (nGll % test. S3.st; mus
SsE 83.1l; refined. QUIET; cut
ss;aess. SAss as;.tp 0y coiFse::
- Is 3 ssS: 'Iss owlKs. llssS
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov. 40 y n n g.
Wheat: December down &c: May
steady. Corn: December down nc;
May down isc. Oats: December steady /:
May steady. Provisions: Easier.
Noon--W heat: December down &c:
May down NC Corn: December up
&c. May up kc. Oats: December
steady; May steady.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
x-Asked. s-sold b-Rid. xs-xb-spiit.
CHICACO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

c CHHICAGGS GHh ia ANT rMODq ~ r..
wheat pit here today was featureless
The liverpool cable reported prices
unchanged. reports of rains In Argen-
tina being Offset by nrmer Russian i.f-
fairs. Locally wheat futures at noon
were a fraction under yesterdays clos
ing prices, after remaining almost at
q standstill all morning.
Corn started easier by NC. but heavy
buying at that figure caused q rally.
During the forenoon December adj
vanced NC and May NC.
Oats trade was so dull in the day
that there were hardly enough bids to
nx prices. The market gained a frac-
later eased of and at noon futures
were at the same figure as at last
nights close.
Provisions opened easier, inspired by
lower hog prices, but buying on the
dip caused a partial recovery.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES
SaleS af Nov IL furniahad hx Hay

den, Stone 4 Co.:
Alaska Gold 7e5, Allouez IS, ANAL
gamated 1919. American Zinc 7e6. Ari-
zcna Commercial 90. Butte X BalaklavA
IS. Butte & Superior 96. Calumet
Arizona SO. Calumet & Hecla IS. Cen
tennial 10, Chino 40. Copper Range 125.
DAILY West Is. East Butte $50, Franklin
%. Hancock Mining so. Hedley Gold
80. Heivetia 200, Island Creek Coal pr.
20, Isle Royal so, Kerr Lake $50. Ke-
weenaw 7zb, Nipissing 80. North Butte
500. Old Colony Mining $50 Old Do
minion 20, Osceola TO- Pond Creek Coal
so. Quincy 10. Shannon Copper TO-
Shattuck a Arizona GO, Superior q
Utah Apex 400. Utah Cons. Is. Winona
SO. Wyandotte so.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
Aps!e.-75cas1 per bu.: s2as@aIs

Apples-75cR31 per bu.: S2.2503.iS
per bbl.: western box apples. $3.50
ais per box.
Banaaas--Good shipping stock. &L5s
02.25 per bunch.
Beans-Dried Lima, 797hc per ID
California FFuft--Pearo, S21503: To-
kay grapes, 322b: Malaga. $1.75G2 per
box: pomegranites. $3.50 per case.
CauIinowers--e1.5 80 Oils per doc.
Celery-Kalamazoo, 15425c per dos
Cabbage-y26 2.25 per bis.
Cheese-Wholesale prices: Michigan
hats. I5915hc; New York. 17917hc:
limburger. 14h T15c; domestic swiss,
100 20c; imported Swiss. 27@27hc:
long horns. tic rer lb.
Chestnuts--12G1 ec; Spanish. s@10c
per ID.
Dates--Persian. new. 7N7hc; Fards
sWgHc per To-; Dromedary. @7.so per
can.
Dressed Calves - Fancy l34l31ac
common, 10G11c per lb.
Dressed Hogs = Medium. 1o@l1c
per ID.
Fiss-Imported. 14@1sc per ID:
California. s5c per box.
Finnan Haddies-11c per h.
Fresh veRetables--Green peppera
u.25: red peppers, $2a2.25 per bu.: cu-
cumbers, hot house. 11T1s5 per dog {
lettuce. hot house. Sff0c per ID. beetsS
u@l.16 per bu; parsley, 10000 per
doz.; tomatoes. hot houSe. 25426c per
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15
nuvTrER Am rGGs.

Butter-Fresh receipts. extra cream
ery, sic. frsts. 2sci. dairy. Ssc; pack
ing stock. sic per ID.
EGgs-Current receipts. cases includ-
ed. 35c per dog. Receipts, as cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

CHICAGo PROYIsION MARKEr.

ELGIN, III, Nov l0-Butter was
uoted at 81 cents today. the same price
that prevailed last week
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

xafvidend. tEx-rights.
NJ sales. 141.SO0 shares.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-15

organization or in leaders than my
self. In that way alone can lasting
suocess be achieved. Wilson Is a lead
sr. Murphy IN boss. In Detroit
Connolly IL boss. Did you ever sec
him vote the Fla delegates from Wayne
I'm n democratic state convention? No
consensus OF opinion--just one man.
without turning his head. rising from
his chair and saying Wayne casts 214
votes so and So" The other 213 might
tust az well stay at home.
But I am going wide aheld. I only
~ant you TO understand me when
say that I'm most OF the patronage
lay with the real democratic organiza-
lions In Michigan. and that the ma
chine In not so standing. In most OF
the disputed cases ] have endorsed the
men Ahaf thu oouofv commtttsAn hA8o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24
THE KoSSuTH HAT

From the Chicago Tribune.
Mr.. Jabez Elliot, careless citizen OF
New York, wrote TO the New York Sun to
relate his early experiences with a plug
hat. At his request the school teacher
gave him five minutes start in the even
ing, but it did not avail. 1t was a Kos
suth hat, wrote Mr.. Jabez Elliot, and, 40
far as he could learn, the first one that
appeared in the community.
Mr.. Elliott is being set right by other
correspondents. The Kossuth hat was not
plug hat. 1t was soft low crowned,
black felt hat with black ostrich
feather on the side 1t was worn by many
respectable citizens Before then the plug
hat was the badge of responsibility. Soft
hats were never worn in New York until
Kossuth set the fashion,"
Kossuth popularized the feathered hat
in 1851. There was patriotic enthusiasm
when he visited New York: "the colors of
Hungary We're in every window and every
button hole; our school teachers gave us
lectures on struggling Hungary, explained
our free institutions and the grinding ef-
feet of the despot's heel on Hungary )
neck, and told us to be sure and pro-
nounce his name Lewey Kosh-oot."
Numerous citizens recall the sight Of
him as his carriage was blocked by
| crowds to which he, arising bowed and
lifted the black, plumed hat, the like of
which soon was in the Broadway shop
windows.
1t was only a matter of 60 years ago
when respectable citizens, and that then
meant considered and considerable citi-
| zens, were running around with feathers
in their hats, an effect our own mad hat
ters might consider but would lack the
| courage forr
The daring of our own times is overes-
timated. We have only one citizen who,
with his love of liberty all inhamed,
would put an ostrich plume in his bonnet.
We'd like to see him do It,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-24
THE SLEEPING PASSENGER
rom the louisville Courier-Journal

From the Louisville COurler-J ournal
According to a ruling in the circuit
court of Chistian county, it is not the
duty of trainmen ITO wake up sleeping
passengers who have reached their desti-
nation.
Suit for damages had been filed against
a railroad company by man who had
been carried past his station. He was on
his way to Hoplzinsville one night last
summer and was asleep when the train
reached that city. He failed to hear the
trainmans familiar call of "all out for
Hopllinsvile," and was carried on to
Guthrie, where he was compelled to spend
the night and buy ticket back home the
following morning.
The court dismissed the plaintiffs suit
on peremptory instructions, holding that
the train crew had done all that was re-
quired in calling the station and stopping
the train. For the man who occupies a
berth in Pullman there would be cause
of action in such a case The situation is
different with the man who risks 40 winks
of sleep in a chair in the day coach and
unwttingly exceeds the limit. He is
supposed to know where he is going and
to be on his way with eyes and ears open
He is presumed to have definite idea as
to where he gets off, and to reach for
his grip and umbrella when the porter,
or some other train official. calls out the
place of his destination. This, too, though
the calling may be in such unfamiliar
language that he doesn't know whether
the trainman said '.Hoptown' or Go
lightly"