davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

APARTMENTS III
The Madeira. TOT ed
NV, Or, b. 49,. 5000
THE WALRAFF.
S0o5 18th Ut NV.
Ar, b. $3.50 to $3.50
The In9leside. 1877
Lamont st, Sr. b. SO. 90
The Alton. 2016 p.
Ar. b. .$27 80 & $40. so
APARTMENTS (HEA.
22I7 n NV. 6r,b ESQ
1741 Corc'n. Or. b. Pts
1924 9th NV. Or. b. Is. 50
CC1g n nU kr n % S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

FOR RFNT-ADIOINING SOLDIERS HOME
grounds: nearly new brick; rooms and bath
front porch: all modern conveniences: SO. so.
OWNER, AT Irving NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

FUR 1lFNI-
230-2311 Sherman av
NV. Or, br. b. ..$20.50
2313-233s3 Sherman av
NV. Or. br. b. 1880
2113 Union CT NV. Ar.
b 10. so
REAL ESTATE
pOS Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

FOR RFNT-NKW Hou0A6, NEWTON AND
Wasder sts NV: eisht rooms and bath; AZ
uodern convaniencea, etc.: rs 10 $50 molth
g Immediate tenants. JOHN W. CHILDRESS.
1908 NV. Main 27S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

NEW Hot SES.
II you contemplate purchasing n homo
and the best proposition. here l. the
proper place 10 come. We thoroughly IA
miar with the markets best offerings and Will
advise you judiciously about where TO locate.
etc. Our list Of houses takes I'm all loca
tons and contains full descriptions. as well as
prices and terms. Call or phone for this COM
plete list Phone Main 1854.
GARDINER x DENT lnc.D,
SD 1ath st. NV.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
NEW STEEL CAR FERRY
OPENS NAVIGATION

The new steel car ferry, Sainte
Marie, built for the Mackinaw Trans
portation Co.. by the Toledo shipbuild-
Ing Co. for service between st. Ignace
and Mackinaw City. came up from
Toledo under her own steam, Thurs
day night, and tied up TO the Michigan
Central dock. foot Of Third-st. She is
on her way to st. Ignace and will re-
sumo her trip sometime today, arriv-
ing at her destination, 1t is expected.
OH Sunday.
The Sainte Marie IL 266 feet long.
with 62-foot beam. She has four
tracks, accommodating IL freight cars
and has q gross tonnage Of 1883 tons.
Her horsepower Is estimated at $500,
being equipped with three propellers
of the screw type, one Of which Is at
the front and two aft. The front
wheel will also act as IN ice crusher.
The steamer was designed by
Frank e. Kirby, Of Detroit. Her cost
is said to be in the neighborhood Of
S275.0 900.
Coming up through Lake Erie the
Sainte Marie encountered Ice IA and
Is inches thick In some places, but It
yielded easily to the power Of the i'm
mense ship. No difficulty 10 anticipat-
ed In making the remainder Of the
cruise. She has the distinction of
being the nrst vessel Of tho season
of 1913 on the great lakes.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
PAROLED POLE
Is MAKING GOOD
Judge Phelan Hears EncOurag
ing Report of Men to Whom
He Gave Chance

Judge Phelan smiled expansiyely
when Parole Agent William H. Venn
reported the success in life that was
being made by a young Pole who was
paroled on burglary charge a year
ago by Judge Phelan. The man
name Is. of course, withheld.
Mr.. Venn reported that the paroled
man found work as fireman In a fac
tory during the day. and In the even
ing started a bicycle repair shop. He
prospered. and now owns fine BIZ
cycle store with a stock OF 20 new
wheels. he also drives his own Ave
passenger automobile.
There's little boost for the pa
role system" said the Judge.
Two minutes later, when he was
talking to young man whom he had
Just paroled. the man tried TO thank
him.
Don't thank me-" said the Judge,
ominously. II paroled you TO save
the fellow who was with you. and who
will make good. You probably won't.
expect you back here. I'm warning
you. Don't give me a chance at you,
or you'll get FIVE years. I'll be walt
ing for you, and expecting you any
day"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
POLICE nab THREE
WOMEN In SALOON
Crusade Started Against Those
Who Ogle Men in Effort
to Secure Liquor

chief OF Detectives Palmer has is
sued orders To his men TO start a
crusade against unescorted women
VINO frequent downtown saloons and
cafes, TO ogle at men who enter. and
Try and get them 10 buy drinks.
Detectives Black and Repp visited
the Joe Bedore cafe at No. 1s5 Ran.
doiph'st.' Just across from police head
quarters. Thursday night. and arrest
ed three women. who gave their
names as Dora Darling. aged rs. of
10. u Grand Riyer-ave. and formerly
or Lima, o.; Della Holloway, OF
Adrian, also rooming at the Grand
River-ave. address. and Mildred Blair,
Iof No. 100 Adams-ave. east.
The Blair woman was discharged
with warning, while the other Two
were held pending an Investigation
of their careers in the towns that
they claim 10 hail from.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
TWO TAKE POISON,
One SHOOTS SELF
Victims of Accident and Pair of
Attempted Suicides Are
All Recovering

Two persons swallowed poison, ap-
parently with suicidal intent, Thurs
day afternoon, and third was shot
Trough the breast with his own re-
Diver but claims that the shooting
was accidental.
Mrs. Bert Loranger, formerly Miss
Rosa Kratz, who has been estranged
om her husband for eight months,
drank a quantity Of carbolic acid at
John R-st. and Broadway, while
Respondent over her troubles. but
passersby saw her stagger and fall,
and carried her into the office OF DR..
X. G. Burt in the Healy building He
worked over her until an amulance
arrived and conveyed her to st.
Mary's hospital, where she IL report
ed as out of danger.
Mrs. Loranger Is 25 years old, and
since her separation from her hus'
band. Michigan Central fireman
whom she is suing for divorce, she
has made her home with her mother,
Mrs. Alpheus Kratz, at No. ia POST
ave. She was employed az waitress
IA downtown restaurant.
Stephen Verniel, 23-year-old room
CT III tu6 uOIIlc Vi NIB. i|ohioA A@s~Ae~'
at No. "a Meldrum-ave., was foiled IN
an apparent attempt at suicide. Thurs
day afternoon, when Mrs. Larsh
snatched "a bottle OF carbolic acid
from him, before he had chance to
take more than sip.
According to the police. Verniel had
had quarrel with his sweetheart.
Miss Viola Larsh, daughter OF the
landlady, admitted that she and Yer
MEL had kept company" but denied
that they had had any trouble, though
they are not sweethearts at the pres
ent time.
Frank Nolan, former policeman,
who quit the force two years ago,
and has since been working for the
Michigan Central railroad, shot him
self through the right breast in Harry
Burton's saloon. No. 129 Cass-st-,
Thursday afternoon.
He declared to Burton. Immediately
after the shooting, that 1t was an acci-
dent, and he was rushed to st. Mary's
hospital, where 1t Is said that he will
recover.
The shooting occurred In an up
stairs room Of the saloon. Nolan has
a wife, who lives with his parents ~
No. 115 Howard-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
BREWERY GRAFT
| CROWNED UPON
|BYLIQUOR BOARD
Beer Concerns Will Not Be Al
lowed to Take Out Licenses
in Names Of Hirelings
RESPONSIBILITY MUST
BE BEHIND THE BAR
Committee Permits Rum Shop
in Owen Building Despite
b. of c. Protest

Despite objections made by mem
bers of the Board Of Commerce and
the tenants OF the Owen building. the
council committee on liquor regula
ton, Thursday night. approved the
transfer Of William J. Galland' 6
license from No. 8S1 Alexandrine-ave
east, to No. 148 Wayne-st. The APP
plicatiOn was held up several weeks
Tor investigation, but promise &c
change the saloon entrance to the
corner Of the building SO as not 70
be 30 near the common entrance used
by the girl employees In the building
seemed to satisfy the members Of the
committee. Aid. Kingsley voted
against the application and AID
Nowc did not vote.
Investigation of q number of appli-
cations for new licenses disclosed the
act that many OF the applicants have
regular occupation and intended to
hire ST. cone else to conduct the
saloon These applications will be
held up as 1t IL the announced inten-
ton OF the committee to place the
responsibility behind the bar. Brew
cry repres entatives will not be al
lowed to take out licenses as they
have done In the past, although for
hidden by law.
Also the committee found that sov.
eral licenses were taken out under
the saloon was not citizen. The
law does not allow man who ~ net
a citizen to hold a liquor iicCnse. The
applications taken up Thursday night
were mostly for saloon locations III
the Scotten-ave. police precinct and
Capt James Sprott was asked TO pass
on the character Of the many saloons,
now doing business In his district.
Frank Patrick and Louis Ludwin
are both connected with a saloon at
No. 1 Addisonave. Capt. Sprott said
fight recently took place In the
saloon, and that one Of the partici.
pants was taken TO the hospital suf-
fering from several knife wounds.
The officer said he made one visit
to the place and found 1t SO filthy that
he hesitated to go again. He suggest
ed that the Board OF Health be asked
to make an investigation In con
JUNCTION with the liquor committee.
JUN hul wv. SH1r w SSh SSe
erson-ave., will likely lose his license
He was formerly employed by VII
liam Diedrich as q painter. and wher
he became incapacitated. Dedricf
took out a license for him. Kurzy
nick is not a citizen. Many foreigners
asking for liquor licenses have taker
out citizenship papers within the last
year.
Attorneys are reaping harvest ir
the meetings of the liquor committee
Most OF the applicants seem to think
It necessary to have an attorney
state their case to the committee. but
the attorney is able to do little for
his client as the committee insists
on dealing with the applicant direct
George Petrovics, No. 1854 West
JefYerson-ave.. was unable to appear
before the committee because he IL
In the county jail. The license Is held
hy-John- HnlomAny.- and Petroyics,
who Is said to be part owner, Will
be disregarded because he IL not q
citizen. The committee disposed OF
~ cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES II
---%-CEMT "DAnOEnI
In Few Moments Your Hair Looks Soft Fluffy, Larouo
Abundant-No Falling Hair or DandruH

Surely try "Danderine Hair
Cleanse N you wish to Immediately
dOtble-the beauty OF your hair. Just
moisten cloth With Danderine and
draw lit lcarefnliy through your hair,
taking zone small strand at a time, this
will cleanse the hair OF dust, dirt or
any axcesaive oil-In a few moments
you~wii be amazed. Your hair will
be wavy, fluffy and abundant and
possess an incompatible softness,
lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and
simmer Of true hair health.
Besides identifying the hair. one ap-
plication OF Danderine dissolves every
particle of Dandruff; cleanses, purifies
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
So Much Appendicitis

A prominent physician asks the
question. why SO many cases OF
appendicitis? and answers 1t by
saying that thousands of cases
could be prevented II the public
understood the predisposing
causes. In its incipiency the
warning symptoms are manifest
ed by constipation, indigestion,
bloating with wind and gas and
rumbling with pain in the bowels.
This, then, Is the time to adopt
treatment which will overcome
the indigestion, etc. For q sim.
pie, but thorough. home treat
ment there is nothing superior to
triopeptine tablets to rid the sys-
tenn of the incipient trouble and
thus ward OF the real disease and
an expensive operation. Physi-
clans prescribe trioreptine and
most pharmacies sul.iy them In
sealed packages.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14

and invigorates the scalp. forever ooocZ
ping itching and falling hair.
Danderine n to the hair what ftorH
sbowers Of rain and sunshine ayo ~
vegetation. II goes right to The ruotrL
invigorates and strengthens them. ~
exhiiaratlHx., stimulating, md uto.Duov
ducing properties cause the hair -
grow abundantiy long. strong 90
beautiful.
You surely have pretty, ooe1,
iustruus hair, snd lots of r. u ~
viii just get . accent bottle O.
Knowlton's DandeFtne from any Ar1G
store or toilet counter and try Il -
directed.--Adv. 49,.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
Referendum On Iirepea

SAGINAW, Mich. March 14.-Peti.
tons are being circulated here for q
referendum under the home rule law
on the question OF increasing saloon
license fees In this city. The city
council recently refused 10 boost the
charges.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
Cholera Dvjnu Out.

HASTINGS, Mich. March 14.-Hog
cholera which has prevailed In this
county for more than a year. destroy
ing hundreds of thousands OF dollars
worth OF swine, Is dying out. and farm
ers believe the disease will soon be-
come extinct.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
Bumper Peach Crop Likely.

ALLEGAUN. Mich. March IA
Fruit growers in this vicinity expect
a bumper peach crop, nearly all the
trees having come through the win
ter In good condition.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
Build Old Ladies' Home.

SAGINAW, Mich, March 14.-Erec-
ton OF an old ladies' home as provid-
ed for In the will OF the late Louise A..
Bartlett, who left bequest Of $50,O0U
for that purpose, will be begun here
In the near future.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
Grad of SO Dead: Four Left

0Tdu OF % OedU' FUUr CcTt.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, March IA
Word has been received here OF the
death at Adison. Mich, Of Dr. f. NJ.
Jenkins. who was one Of Ave surviv.
ing members of the medical class OF
1856. University of Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-14
LANSING Resorts Closed.

LANSING, Mich, March 14-Chier
OF Police Behrendt has issued an or
der closing all disorderly houses In
Lansing, and ordering their inmates
to leave the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Erie" Shorn from Coats
OF Employees, Under Orders

JERSEY CITY. Dec. AL en-
ployees of the Erie Railroad are now
complying with a recent order issued
by the officials, which instructs every
uniformed man to remove the name
Erie" from their coat collars. Sta
ton agents, conductors and every
other attache of the railroad who has
occasion to wear a uniform is puzzled
at the recent order. and rumor has 1t
that the Canadian Pacific Railroad in
tends to take over all lines east of
Chicago, In order to have an entrance
of their own to New York city. How
ever, this fact could not be verified by
any person in authority, but it was
learned that the name Erie" would
no longer be identified on the coats.
AS for the buttons. they will remain.
since there is nothing in the edict
which provides for their removal II
has always been customary, especially
In recent years, to have the word
Erie" worked in gold braid on the
uniform coats Of all conductors, brake
men, station agents and others hay
ing occasion to wear such an outfit.
The order comes from the head Office
with no explanation, and many of the
employees are at a loss to know the
reason for the sudden change and no
LITIGATION.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
WINS FIGHT OVER
SHOOTING OF DOG
Edgar M. Taylor, of. South Or
ange, May Now Sue for
Death of Pet.

Edgar M. Taylor, pioneer resident
of South Orange, Civil War veteran,
former assemblyman, freeholder and
village trustees, proved TO Judge Ed
ward w. McDonough In the village
police court today that he had not
interferred with Patrolman Theodore
Steve when the latter shot his pet
collie November %. AS a result the
charge of interfering with police
man while in the discharge of his
duties" preferred by Steve was dis
missed.
Mr. Taylor said after the hearing,
which was largely attended by village
residents interested in the case, that
he will take steps to recover damages
for his dead dog. The dog had been
deemed vicious by the village au-
thorities, and was shot by Policeman
Steve on orders issued by Chairman
Edward A. Marks, of the police COM
mittee of the Village Board of Trus-
tees.
Policeman Steve testified that he
shot the dog after informing its
owner of having received orders to do
so. He alleged that Mr.. Taylor
showed him aside In an endeavor to
save the dog and then called him
every name except gentleman" He
told of having warned him that fur
Their interference would result In ar
rest, which followed. Steve said the
dog was beside his master on the
sidewalk when he fired the shots.
Witnesses presented by the COM
plainant, however, failed to testify
Mr. IND
the officer. They told of having seen
him etxend his hands forward, strik-
ing the officer, but Mr. Taylor said
he was offering his hands ITO have
the nippers placed on them" 1t was
because of testimony given by Kraus
Nor, Samuel johnson and George
Arcularius, corroborating the defence
that the complaint was dismissed.
Mr.. Taylor was supported by wit
nesses In his statement that the dog
was not on the sidewalk when the
policeman shot him, but on the "ce-
ment stoop" In front of e. r,
Reynoldss place of business, 7 South
Orange avenue east. AS a result of
this, Mr.. Taylor claims the dog was
not on public property and the po-
liceman therefore overstepped his au-
thority In shooting the dog. He alsd
charges cruelty to the dog, alleging
that the dog had been shot, but not
killed. and dragged over the side
walk by the tall. period of fifteen
minutes elapsing before the canine
had been put to death. Instead OF
interfering with the shooting of the
collie, Mr.. Taylor testified that he
was removing the collar and license
tag from the animal, when Steve re-
turned to the scene. The officer, Mr.
Taylor and his witnesses said, showed
| the owner of the dog over the curl
into the gutter and then fell on him
Kraus Nor told of how the police
man shouted for assistance and sal
he replied you are paid for that, '
refusing to assist the policeman. Pa
trolman Patrick j. Skefflngton
Joseph Frayne and Oscar c. Fuller
also testified In the case. Charles F.
Lighthipe, of Orange, represented
Mr. Taylor. He will prepare to take
| action against the village in the mat
ter. A stenographic report was made
| of the proceedings by Leonce L. Pr
cot, local attorney at the request
of counsel for the defense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Madison Notes

| Former Councilman Otto Ross is
getting on nicely after successfully
passing dangerous operation In the
Overlook Hospital, Summit.
! The executive board of the Thurs
day Morning Club will meet tomor-
row morningsin the Masonic Hall.
| Mrs. Frederic Seward, of Greene
avenue, Is entertaining her mother,
Mrs. William Pierce, of Bristol, Pa.
Edward S. Toothe and Harold Hall
are on an extended trip to San Fran
cisco.
Miss Louise Hopping, of Greene ave-
nue., is visiting relatives in Jersey
City.
Miss Marie Crowley, Of Wilmer
street, is visiting her parents In SYRIA
cuse.
Miss Jessie Couch, of Greene ave-
nue., spent the weekend at Spring
Lake.
Miss Mildred Neis, of the Trenton
State Normal School, spent the week.
end with her parents on Main street.
Rev. A. w. Hayes, pastor of the
Methodist Church, spoke last night on
Three Rugged Virtues, the Need OF
Our Times"
Professor Robert W. Rogers. of
Drew Seminary, who is spending a
year in oxford, England, has been
elected an honorary member OF st.
Johns College. Dr. Rogers is steadily
working a revision of his History of
Babylon and Syria" He will return
| in September, 1914
Rev. E. A. McAlpin, jr., pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church, gave
sermon for children on "The Church
and Its Young People" yesterday
morning In the evening his topic was
walking Worthily."
| Charles r. Scott, State secretary of
| boys work, related some interesting
experiences of his work to the mem
bers of the boys department yester-
day afternoon.
| The alterations on the First Ma
tional Bank have been completed and
1t is planned to use the new quarters
| today. New fixtures have been In
stalled throughout and new thirty
ton Remington Sherman safe has
been installed.
Prizes have been awarded in the
front and back yard contest" insti-
tuted by the board of improvement
! last spring.
Miss Mollie Price, student at st.
Elizabeth's Convent, spent her
Thanksgiving vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Price, of
Bernardsville.
Bishop and Mrs. Homer G.. Stuntz,
| former residents of Madison, sailed
for South America on Saturday.
Two large panoramic photographs
of the Green Hill road, Madison, are
being shown at the New York city
planning exhibition in the Public LII
brary at Fifth avenue and Forty
second street. The exhibit is in charge
of the American City Bureau, of
/ which Harold s. Buttenheim, of Mad
ison, is president.
il On Wednesday afternoon the Board
of Education will formally accept the
/ gifts made possible by the fund raised
| by the committee on education OF the
board of Improvement, of which F.
i T. Bulmer is chairman. The gifts in
clude a piano. playground apparatus
and money to beautify the Central
Avenue School grounds with shrub
berry and trees. A feature of the pro-
/ gram will be a lecture by DIR. George
i J Fisher, secretary of the physical
department of the international COM
mittee. of the Young Mems Christian
u Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
Woman Wanted for Theft
in MOrristOwn Caught

MORRISTOWN, Dec. LENA
Thompson, a negress, charged with
the larceny of $101 from the home of
Major Nichols, at the government
arsenal at Piccatinny, while she was
employed there as a domestic, was
placed in the county Jail Saturday
night by County Detective Edward
l.. Brennan, who brought the woman
here from New York. The date of
the larceny Is fixed at September 70.
The woman fled and was traced to
New York by Detective Brennan.
She was arrested on Thirty second
street by Detective Finn, of the
Twenty-third precinct. Requisition
papers were obtained, but the woman
fought extradition. Her lawyer set
up the plea that the warrant had
been issued before the Indictment had
been found, and that the evidence in
the latter was not sufficient to hold
the woman as fugitive from justice.
After hearings before Magistrates
Campbell, Barlow and Appleton, in
Jefferson Market Court, the woman
was finally turned over to the Nor
ris county officer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-01
The Mind Expands
As Health Returns
Qsick Improvement Is Notice
able When Proper Aid to
Nutrition Is Gfpen

A low state of the general health
is now the accepted cause of back
wardness in children. So In the case
of backward child it Is best to look
towards building up its health. Ii
win usually be found that the main
trouble is in the food, in lack of as
similation and digestion. Hence care
should be taken in the kind of food
given to the child. This, with plenty
OF air and exercise, should bring about
change for the better.
Watch the condition Of the bowels
to note whether the waste is being
passed off or not, or whether 1t is
being passed too freely. If either
condition prevails give a small dose
of that gentlest of all laxative-tonfcs.
Or. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Thou
sands OF mothers will testify to the
wonders it has wrought in the lives
OF their own children, and for that
reason legions of families like those
of Mrs. Daisy MeBroom, Hillsboro.
Ind, are never without 1t in the
house. She is the mother of Lucille
and has been using DR.. CaIdwell's
Syrup Pepsin for Lucille since she
was two. Mrs McBroom saws It
saved Lucile's life. It is the stand
ard family medicine In the McBroom
home.
1t is pleasant to the taste and so
perfectly safe that it is given to in
fants, and yet is equally effective for
grown people. All druggists sell 1t