davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
With the Minister'S

In the Saturday game OF the Detroit
Whist club. the following scores were
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mrs. l.. J, Callahan and Mrs. u. }
KastenberR 20.
II. Is. simmons and w. Il Battelle. -
Mrs. Towne and j. f.. Brown, 10
Mrs j.. w. Steiner and Clarence
Mrs =. Il. Slick and II wyma, a
sp Mrs Hugh Barry and Mrs. W. Fl.
EAST AND WEST.
Mrs NJ. II. Bennett and II. Il. Marks.
Mrs; So a. Commons and L. Il. W.
Mrs r. L. Bslkwill and Mrs. w. "a.
Mrs. j. L. Brown and Mrs T. Watson
Mrs. A X. Sage and Mrs. f. J. stout
Mrs Barnes and Mrs Ford. IS
Mrs. g. Z. Niles and Mrs +. j. Memo
In the mems handicap game in. tn
Detroit Whist club. Monday eveningeth
following scores were made:
NORTH AND SOUTH
NJ. Cook and Fl. Wyma, TO
7 L B B and " ,. Batteells, "A.
W. -. Ellsworth and J. w. McCau-
sey ~.
J. f. Blackmore and Carl Stellwagen,
~.
T. S. Pratt and Thomas Watson, ~
EAST AND WEST.
Frank Osborne and c. w. Bazaine
rs
c. p. Niles and James f. Koran,
+3h
/. y. Crawford and Mr.. Fox. 10
II. Il. Simmons and +. r.. W. Bright
".
~
Frank Eaton and G. F. Bielman, 5 n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21

made and those who can AFFORD per-
colatcr Will find that It will lessen
the bills and that they can always
have fine coffee. cheaper grade OF
coffee can be used in percolater
than for regulation" boiled cofree.
Have the coffee pulverlzed. using one
heaping teaspoon for each cup. turn
over II the same number of cups OF
boiling water and allow II to perco-
late eight minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
And Marrlaoe a Battle sbIp

Jack-Speaking OF ships. what kind
OF ship Is courtship?
Tom-it's transport. my boy -
Boston Transcript.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
Salve For PImplea.

II there be any pus in the pimple.
open II with q sterilized needle zone
that has been dipped in boric acid
s0lutionl. apply n drop % peroxide 20
the sore and then vine of with
sterilized gauze. Aiterward rub a
little OF the cream on the rimple and
unless there Is some peculiar infec.
ton, needing physicians care, II
will heal directly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21

Apply mis- mixture Win small
brush 10 the roots ~ the hair, then
shampoo with fingers thoroughly
This will cleanse the scalp, and. by
bringing the blood TO the minute yes
sells that nourish the scalp. greatly
benefits the hair follicles
DO not fail to rinse all the lotion
out OF your hair; more heads OF hair
are ruined by leaving soap or sham.
poo lotion OH them than in any other
NaV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21

Unique Cadillac-hive, No. 1913, Will
give pedro party in the hall at No
So Grand River-ave., Tuesday evening
April 90.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21

For the girl who likes a separat
blouse the one illustrated Is partic&
larly pretty and really more artist
than white one.
The skirt is Of black satin caugi
up at the side most gracefully, and N
blouse is Of black crepe de chene Wit
Bulgarian figures embroidered on til
The vest Is Of white net, a. a.
the ruffles about tha neck and slAaH1Gd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
At the Indoor Fair.

At the Indoor Fair. #
Helper-We're going to have q bio
crowd here. and It'll be some job u
keep 'em moving. u
Manager-Thatll be easy. Take
down that rear exit sign. post up thu
worA Free" and they'll all bolt III
It. Judge. "A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-21
CAN'T BE DONE
ny TOM JACKSON,

BY TOM JACKSON.
A baby daughter came to bless.
In Islip a Progressive Moose.
He wants to name her Teddy T."
But then you see--oh, what's
the use?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
SECOND TRIAL SOON
FOR SzAB0 MURDE|
Burton W. Gibson TO Be Tria
In NeWburg This Time.

Newburg, N. Y.-Burton w. Gibson
will shortly be placed on trial for the
second time charged with murder In
having strangled Rosa Menschik Szabo
In a rowboat at Greenwood lake, July
l6 last
The previous trial of the lawyer took
place last November at Goshen, Orange
county. before Judge Arthur s. Tomp-
kins and a jury of farmers. There
seemed to be every indication of con-
viction, but the jury disagreed 1t was
later learned that jurymen were af-
fronted by the fact that the prosecu-
ton was conducted by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Isidor Wasservogel Of
New York county
"Orange county has as able lawyers
as New York county," said one "At
the next trial there will be an Orange
county jury. an Orange county Judge
and an Orange county prosecutor"
District Attorney John Wilson will
conduct the case in person. 1t Is said
new witnesses bave been discovered
and the testimony of some who appear
ed for Gibson may be impeached.
The fact that Gibson will be tried
again, in spite of the expense, indicates
that the prosecutor believes he has a
very strong case.
Gibson will be arraigned before
Judge Tompkins In Newburg instead of
Goshen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
bankruntcr rescinded.

bankruptcy rescinded.
The young Princess lndira is also
familiar figure in the British isles.
The maharanee OF Baroda is the au-
thor of The Position of Women In
Indian Life" and has advanced ideas
on the subject
The gaekwar has written several
books and is a man Of high education
The gaekwar of Baroda and his wife,
the "most beautiful woman In India, :
visited the United States In 1906 and
in the summer of 1910. With them on
their last trip was Prince Jaisink, then
a junior in Harvard. where he was
called "the gaek," and the Princess
Indira Rajai. The Princess Indira is
toasted as ''the most beautiful prin-
cess in India" and as her fathers
wealth Is a byword she is also consid-
cred the "greateSt caucn.
During his stay In the United States
the gaekwar and his son wore conven-
honal English clothes. The mahara-
nee and Princess Indira went unveiled
but wore their native robes. Both
hIOlnSI anu uduSDleE ulOIOTHu every
day. The maharanee was never with
out the priceless pearl collar and ear
rings and the great diamond bracelet
that are the most valued pieces I'm the
gaekwar's storied treasure house.
The princess was then eighteen years
old She was slender and small. She
had big, soft brown eyes. yelled by
long, silky lashes. and her complexion
was the color of rich cream. Through
her secretary she told an interviewer
that she had never danced in her life
1T would not be considered decent
for the princess to waltz or two step.
even with another girl. and Ii would
be unthlnkable for her to dance with
a man." explained the secretary "She
has never gone in for the more violent
athletics either and looks with wonder
on your tall, muscular young women
who swim and fence and stride over
golf courses"
The princess admitted, through the
secretary. that she had never met a
man except the members of her own
family. She loved the theater and saw
all the modern plays from the seclu-
sion of her box.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
IS DONE WITH PULPIT
BECAUSE OF CRITICS
jtOr Resigns and Gets Job
4. In Local Store.

ort Smith, Ark.-Members of the
lgregation Of the Hemphill Presby-
rian church have been balloting on
neither they will accept the resigna.
on Of their pastor, the Rev. J. z.
Hicks, just now a floorwalker in a
hosiery department of a big depart
ment store. The preacher is hoping
they accept his resignation, for taste
of floorwalking has spoiled him for the
pulpit.
Hicks advanced ideas of theology in
vited criticism among his flock, and
without apologizing he resigned Many
Of his church members, however, sym
pathized wIh him, and the ballot was
taken as the best means Of determining
his relative popularity.
The preacher and W. G. Burton, de-
partment store head, are close friends.
Burton not long ago commented on
the lack of help during the Christmas
rush Of last year.
Hire me-" Hicks said IF they ac-
cept my resignation I'll need the money
to meet old obligations"
You're on" the merchant said. And
Hicks went to work
The 1oorwalker went home tired the
first night of his new work, which was
Saturday night, and the next morn
ing he preached a sermon on why
Resigned, or Cogs In the Wheels Of
Progress"
Hicks is a deep student and until he
took his new Job never knew anything
famillarly but theology. Some of the
more staid members OF his congrega-
tion regard his latest venture as the
most daring and unconventional thing
he ever attempted. but IL is not his
first departure from convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
LONG STAY FOR TROOPS.
On Border Six Months at Least, Say,
General Wood.

Galveston, Tex. Major Genera
Leonard Wood. chief of staff. has de
clared that the second divi~)n OF the
United States army will remain mobii
lied at Galveston and Texas City ''un
til the causes of the mobilization ars
removed"
IL do not know just how long the
division will remain mobilized," hs
said. NOR does any other man know
am sure the stay will be long one
six months or more"
General Wood. who was on a tour
Of inspection of border camps. visited
Fort Crockett here and expressed sat
isfaction with regard to conditions
Training of the men In maneuvers and
mobilization would be valuable to the
army. he declared. and he directed that
the greatest attention be given to the
solution of the transportation problem.
He insisted that the evolving Of new
plan for the distribution Of supplies for
an army In the field was all important.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
MAILED A GREEN COC0ANUT.
Case Where Postoffice Carried Package
Containing Liquid.

indianapolis, Ind.-"Guess you'd bet
ter handle tais carefully. Sounds like
1t might break" said postman as he
gingerly handed big brown package
over the desk Of hotel here.
The clerk looked first at the package.
then at the postman. with puzzled
expression on his countenance. He
picked up the package and shook 1t
There was sound Of dashing water
then be saw the label, Palm Beach
cocoanut." and he laughed 1t was not
q patent bottle or an ostrich egg. Ii
was just cocoanut. but different In
appearance from the kind offered In
the local market The smooth outer
shell had not been removed. and the
label and postage were pasted right on
the nut.
The cocoanut weighed three pounds.
and II cost "a cents to send It by par
eel post from Palm Beach, Fla. The
nat was sent to Homer I. Cutsingsr.
.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

es that have tendency to produce riot
and bloodshed, as were experienced
under the administration of Governor
Glasscock. We have evidence In abun-
dance to prove that the class of speech
es made by Mrs. Jones and her CO.
workers did bring about riotous state.
which resulted In murder and the de-
struction Of property. We have doz-
en- Of the same class Of people confined
In different jails of the state, some Of
them guilty Of murder, others guilty Of
aiding and abetting by furnishing the
necessary firearms and ammunition
with which to commit murder.
"The honorable body of which Sena-
tor Kern is member has a perfect
right to investigate West Virginia or
any pai. OF It. | shall be delighted to
have such an investigation and will use
my best efforts to aid the Investigation
committee In any way can, but Sena-
tor Kern must remember that l am
responsible to the people Of West vir-
ginia for the maintenance Of law and or
der, and they will be maintained by me
during my term OF office at any hazard.
and when 1t becomes necessary to de-
tain or Jail people to accomplish this
purpose 1t will be done unhesitatingly.
1.-The long drawn out strike on Paint
and Cabin creeks is at an end. Fewer
than ffty persons are without work In
that section, and In short time every
one will have been cared for.
"Such twisters of the truth as Sena-
tor Kern seem to be largely responsible
for these falsehoods and misrepresenta-
tions. which work untold hardships
upon those In Office who have due re-
spect for law and order and who are
trying to carry out and maintain the
principles of good government.
II note that one Of the statements of
Senator Kern Is to the effect that he
knows positively that one newspaper
correspondent was elected during the
trial OF Mother Jones and deported
from the state. | can use no better
terms and cannot express myself more
eoEclbly than to say that this was q
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
DOGS WINES CLEW
IN MURDER MYSTERY
Lead to Discovery Of Skeleton
Of Missing Woman.

Harrington, Del - Following their
dog into the cellar of an abandoned
and partly ruined house on the Delmar
road, two sons Of u. Grant Nicholson
made a discovery that led to a partial
solution Of the mystery surrounding
the disappearance ten years ago of
Mrs. Ann Maloney, who at that time
lived alone In the house.
The boys were attracted by their dog
whining as IL he had discovered an an
lmal, and when they reached their pet
1t was paving at the ground Light
Ing some matches, the boys found what
looked to them like human hair pro
truding through the earth.
The boys ran home to their father,
who summoned neighbors, and the
men, with spades and picks, soon disin-
TERED a human skeleton, to the skull
|of which the hair was still fast On
examining Ii DIR. j. s. Strickland, who
lived here at the time of Mrs. Malo-
ney's disappearance, decided 1t was
hers and showed the farmers a mark
on one of the bones which, he said.
might have been made by an ak.
At the time Mrs. Maloney disap-
|peared 1t was thought that she had
been murdered for her money, and a
negro was arrested on suspicion, but
was discharged when no trace of the
woman could be found. and the belief
grew that the woman had moved from
the vicinity, as she had talked Of doinA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
HATFIELD MAKES
ATTACK ON kern
Governor Calls u. s. Senator
a "TwiSter Of TRUTH"
COURTS FEDERAL PROBE.

"Mother' Jones Not Imprisoned, but
Merely Detained" Says West vir-
ginis Executive - Labor Agitators
Must Keep Out of State-Peonage
Does Not Exist There.
Charleston, w. Va.-Governor Henry
ID. Hatfield of West Virginia In a red
hot statement here attacked Senator
John w. Kern Of Indiana because of a
resolution introduced by him in the
United States senate providing for fed
eral investigation of conditions in the
West Virginia coal felds.
Governor Hatfield declared that Sen
ator Kern had been misinformed; that
the coal strike no longer was In force
but that he intended to arrest any per-
son aiding and abetting lawlessness
At the same time he stated that he
courts a through Investigation if the
senate decide that 1t is necessary
II am informed" said Governor Hat
field, that Senator Kern has made a
statement that peonage exists in West
Virginia and that Mrs. Mary c'M other'0
Jones has been on trial before drum
head military court since her arrest
some weeks ago.
I'm reply to the senator's statement
relative to peonage | wish to say that
his allegation is fabrication out of
the whole cloth Mrs Jones is not
now nor has she at any time since her
arrest been In prison She is being de-
tanned tand is not in any way confined
at pleasant boarding house with a
private family on the banks OF the
Kanawha river at Pratt, w. Va.
81 do not intend to permit Mrs. Jones
Virginia and make inflammatory speech
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

ton which at one time was one Of the
chief branches Of the Mahratta con-
federacy ruling a great part Of India,
while the royal family Of Cooch Behar
is said to have come from a tribe Of
aboriginal descent and to have laid
claim to divine origin In order to con-
ceaI its low caste. This difference In
caste would constitute a barrier to a
Hindu marriage.
The maharajah of Cooch Behar was
educated in England, and so was his
son, Jitendra. who was made bankrupt
In London In 1911 for small debt
which was afterward paid and his
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

urounVaIu %fVu rss~~~---~ sis->- 4
From Nose TO Tip of Tail.


From Nose 10 Tip of Tail.
Montrose. Colo.-A mountain lion, the
largest ever captured in this part OF
the country. was caught by Uri Hotch-
kiss. hunter and trapper of Colona, six
miles east of here. The lion stands
three feet high. Is nine feet from tip
of nose to end of tail and weighs 146
pounds.
Hotchkiss heard OF the lion and, In
company with his son George and Roy
Humphrey. started out with a pack of
dogs. The dogs treed the lion. Hotch-
kiss climbed the tree armed only with
rope. The lion chased him down
several times, but finally he threw the
rope around the beasts neck.
The other men hauled the animal
down. secured him with ropes. and the
party took the lion to Colona.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Women Hold Five City Jobs.

Kansas City, Kan. With the ap-
pointment of a woman as city clerk In
this city FIVE important positions un-
der the government OF this municipal
ity are now held by women. Miss
Laura A. Jost was appointed city treas
urer, Mrs. Merle Addison Cutler and
Miss Esther Bower. deputy treasurers.
end Miss Beulah Reitz. city clerk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

Foley Kidney Pills repay your con-
fidence In their healing and curative
qualities. Any kidney or BLADDER dis
ease not beyond the reach of medicine
will yield to their use. Mrs. Codelia
Copeland. Adeols, Mo-. says: 81 had
kidney and bladder trouble for over a
year and 5 bottles of Foley Kidney
Pills cured me'' 1t is the same story
from every one who used them. All
say. "they cured me" For sale by
all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
WRONG TO WATCH BASEBALL
harvard Expert Says Spectators Get
Too Wrought Up.

wv "'oNSht Up.
Cambridge, Mass. - Beware, o We
baseball fans, for you are the product
of radically wrong attitude toward
athletics. Witnessing professional base
ball contests tends to harmful ex-
cesses and immortality. Thus spoke
Harvard's world famous strength ex-
pert, DR.. Dudley A. Sargent. recensy.
He said In part:
The excitement attending ball
games as they are played at present is
harmful. Our baseball fans nowadays
are devotees Of game In exactly the
same sense as are those fascinated by
watching a roulette game or other
games of chance.
Attendance at these games means
that thousands of men and boys and
even women become unduly excited
over the athletic prowess Of profess
sional players. They leave the ball
grounds with nerves tingling and
spirits exalted IL the game goes well.
and the question is, What outlet do
those men and women find for their
emotions thus aroused? am tempted
to leave the subject with an interro-
cation point.
There is nothing wrong with a ball
game as such any more than there is
with a theatrical performance as
such, but such games arouse emo
tion without furnishing motor outlet
This would not be the case II the
game were actually played instead Of
watched. We are OVERRIDING one phase
of the 80 called love Of sport.
There Is nothing In this hothouss
form Of athleticism, and the less We
have Of Il the better"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
TO MAKE SPARR0WS DRUNK.
When intoxicated They VIII Be Killed
HumaneIy.


Greeley. Colo. = This town. founded
by Horace Greeley for the promulga.
ton or temperance principles anu
which never has had a saloon. is soon
to see drunks in large numbers IL the
plans of ten women are carried out
They plan TO get intoxicated English
sparr6ws and fnches. especially the ~.
males. I'm order that the two may be
separated and the sparrows put peace
fully to death.
The idea is to put out pans of seed
soaked In alcohol. The birds flock to
the pans, eat and soon are drunk.
The English sparrows, which kill off
the fnches, will be killed, and the
inches. which destroy harmful insects,
will be allowed to get sober and fly
away.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

Bombay, Indla.-A profound sensa-
ton was caused here by the sudden
breaking of the projected marriage of
Princess lndira, only daughter of the
reigning gaekwar OF Baroda, to Prince
Jitendra, son of the maharajah of
Cooch Behar. which was to have been
celebrated In Calcutta
At the eleventh hour the princess
suddenly announced ber intention to
break Off the match to her parents and
her affianced and Immediately after.
ward set sail for England.
Elaborate preparations had been
made for the ceremony, in which de
scendants of two of the most promi-
nent native rulers In India were to
have been united.
The hitch in all probability occurred
owing to the family of the native
princes of Baroda belonging to the ma
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

willful and deliberate lie "a the part Of
the one who informed Senator Kern,
and 1t would not at all surprise me to
learn that the senator knew this to be
the case when he made the statement"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
College Post For Durand.

Washington.-E. Dana Durand, retii
ing director of the census, WHY becom
a member Of the faculty of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota next fall.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

1t euriches the blood, strengthens the
nerves, cleanses the stomach. legu
lates the bowels. helps the appetite,
livens you up, you work better feel
oetter-look better. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea a real spring remedy
tonic for the whole family. 35 cents
Ask your druggist
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
JILTS PRINCE ON
EVE OF WEDDING
Princess of BarOda Says mo"
to kaharajdh'S Son.


Gsslc~ar,s Only -nauahtar- thA- Fair
Indira, Abandens Her Native Land
Rather Than Marry Distasteful Suit
or-"Most Beautiful Princess of In
dia" Visited United States Twice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-12

Continued from Page Onc.)
ton 81 very shortly after he lands IL
| louolulu = !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-12
THE PASSING HOUR.

King again blood
night lies the city morgue with his throat the victim
Of what appears from the have been bloody and
provoked muer this city has of late In the cells
m when brought in last night by the police before
bis victims body had cold did know that his
had brought ha within the shadow of the gaows Elsewhere in the
fugitive another who will be under guard
to face murder charge Chalk down another for Booze the
of ninety of hundred the Paradise of the
Pacific.
In all Honolulu the find iuymen who look
ed by the community professionally The
mond YESTERDAY 70 pyegste p2 the sho9ng Of Snsrer
and his subsequent death includes three of the mem hGt
the Chalmers case one of whom reported BY some the police
officers duty at the station have been partially intoxicated
roughou that investigation The fact that the has the
and his does necessarily that
their verdcs according to the evidence but it would give
the community higher opinion of the vercts and the work the
generally if he would bring
the problems of the tragedies this city
during the past few weeks Within three blocks Of the police
could be secured twenty ju without repeater it strikes the
indeed that fresh deal called for
Another crisis almost passed Land safe in the Mexican capital
Sheriff Jarrett and his officers did await verdict
to place d. w, Marshall under arrest yesterday morning
Wise his name probably thought expedien little
preparatory work for the democratic housekeeping the capitol
started with the treasury,
Colonel Aemnn Mexco buyer route To Japan prob
ably happy man when he learned yesterday that there
Honolulu apparently with whom he could converse in his native
language,