davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-21
Justice Court Jurors
For February Term

The following have been selected MS
Jurors for the February term or the
justices courts: John Jacob, No. 80
Riopclle-sL; Herman II Brubaker No.
222 Charlotte-ave. VIM. j. Forsyth,
40 14O Pitcher-st. James Haley, NO.
c2l Townsend-aVe George -. Hag"r,
No 1892 McClellan-aye., James Church,
No 1876 Orchard-st.; Chas Goetz, No.
PES Jay-st: Louis Hetzel. No. 80 Finn
wood ave; Fred Wendt No 255 Carter
ave: Daniel Andrews, No. 90 Forest
ave Jacob G.. Mertz, No 22s9 East
Grand blvd; Silas Dubois No. 81 Lar
ned-st east; Wollsey Brown. No. 32i
Larned-st east. Frank Haddas. No. 80
Rlopellc-st: John Saryis, No IS Thirty
nrst-st Ferdinand H. Boyer No. dl9
Bagg-st carl BoIst No. ~ BalScr-st
John r. Husscy No 294 Brookl> ave f;
John A Walker, No. a. Edmund pl,
jeremiah Foley, No. al Eighth ST.
-IaAa- Butler Nn-223- Lincoln AA ALk-
VI. O'Dell No. SO ElmwOod aye. Arthur
VI. LeBarron, No. 232 warren ave west
George j. Eckert, No 80 Pnfttr-st ,
Julius Berman, No. 3Ol Highest east;
VIM II Rote. No 22l Cass ave, w IA.
II Conklin. No 2S Spruut st. Wesi"N
Iutz No. i43 Porter st 'icurttr ltottt
ley. No. Al Baker-Nt Chas. H. Johu-
ston. No 80 Russcii-,t Martin Hpwdlu.
No 225 Orleans-st Anthony Blz"nska
No. sic RioEellc-st Splomar llHldard.
No 3S4 Orleans-st. John Eril No. go
Ganfiefd-ave east le+-+-A = - ;. -
B27 Elmwood- ave. VIM. Sruonh,rt. 80
1857 Willis-ave. east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-21
MEXICANS FLEE TO
ESCAPE VOLCANO
COlima in Violent Eruption and
People Face Death From
Gases

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 21-Colima
Volcano is in violent eruption today
and inhabitants Of several towns and
villages near the mountai are fieeig
TO escape death by strangulation. The
big crate is vomiting enormous guam,
titles Of lava sand, ashes and poison.
Gus gases. SO far as known through
reports reaching here today, no per
sons have met death. although hun
dreds of cattle and other animals have
been killed
' The eruption began at noon yestel
day. Rumblings far down in the
earth were followed by terrific detona
lions Then shower Of lava and
sand covered the surrounding countr!
The railroad tracks werA buried to a
depth of several feet making the pas
sage of trains impossible. Smoke
blotted out the sky and added dark
ness 10 the other terrors that drove
the residents Of the small towns from
their homes, guided only by the light
from the belching volcano
A report from Guadalajara, 90 miles
from the volcano, today, said that
ashes and gas there caused great dis
comfort If the eruption continues. il
is feared several towns will be de
stroyed. There was a less violent
eruption of Colima in 903, which last.
ed nearly two months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-21
A CHILD'S WASTE
ClOCCED BOWELS
Makes 1t Cross, Peevish, Rest
less and Feverish-If Tongue
Is Coated Give "Syrup
of Figs"

Children dearly love to take de-
licious Syrup OF Figs and nothing
else cleans and regulates their tender
little stomachs, liver and 80 feet OF
bowels SO promptly and thoroughly.
Children get bilious and constipated
just like grown-ups. Then they get
sick, the tongue is coated, stomach
sour, breath bad; they don't eat or
rest we'll. they become feverish, cross,
irritable and don't want to play. Lis
ten Mothers--for your child's sake
don't force the little one to swallow
nauseating castor oil, violent calomel
or harsh irritants like cathartlc pills.
A teaspoonful OF Syrup OF Figs will
have your child smiling and happy
again IN just few hours. Syrup OF
Figs will gently clean, sweeten and
regulate the stomach, make the liver
active and move on and out OF the
bowels all the constipated matter, the
sour bile, the foul, clogged-up waste
and polsons, without causing cramps
or gripping
With Syrup OF Figs you are not
drugging or injuring your children.
Being composed entirely Of luscious
harmful. Full directions for children
Of oil ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name
Syrup OF Figs and Elixir OF SIENNA"
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
co. This is the delicious tasting. e.
line old reliable. Refuse anything
else offered.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-21
BY ALBERT =. FERGUSON.

PHILADELPHIA Pa Jan IL
The announcement Is made today OF 1
wonderful discovery in chemistry.
The chemistry in this discovery ii
bread-baking; the chemist is a wo
man, and her laboratory was her owl
kitchen
came TO Philadelphia 20 learn what
could about this new way OF baking
bread so that might tell you and
your neighbor the why and the how
and all about it, just as the scientific
sharks are preparing TO tell the world
OF science about II.
There seems to be no doubt that
Mrs. Lydia Coale Sharpless Is the
first person in the world, man or we-
man, who exer knew how to make
bread as IL ought 70 be made.
That seems like big statement, for
We have been bread-making for many
thousand years, and every woman who
bakes Is positive that she knows Just
how TO do II, and that her bread Is
good and wholesome.
But Mrs. Sharpless has proved that
every method used is wrong. For the
one thing that every woman thinks Is
essential to good break-making is the
thing she must avoid-the bread must
not be kneaded.
And as for wholesomeness--the
bread that mother used TO make was
deadly TO anyone whose digestion was
not good
Mother didn't know how 10 make
bread. Wife didn't know, the bakers
didn't know, the doctors didn't know.
And the doctors admitted it.
Love and wifely devotion led Mrs.
Sharpless to make the great discovery.
Her husband became very i'll. He
was a great bread eater. The doctor
forbade IT,
Why" asked Mrs. Sharpless. 81
bake it myself"
The doctor smiled. "All bread is
dangerous There isn't loaf baked
that is fit to put in human stomach
unless that stomach is unusually
strong" he said
But why?"
Because OF the raw starch II con-
tains. Raw starch In bread Is bad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-21
WOUNDED ITALIAN
MAKES GAME FIGHT
Physicians Surprised at Wonder
full Vitality Exhibited by
"Berl Tawley"

With three bullets in his neck. and
one In his head entering through the
mouth, Bert Tawley, also known as
Tallarico Poldino. is making re
markable fight for his life In St
Mary's hospital. and not only is hold
ing his own, but is reported as some
what better Tuesday. Surgeons are
surprised at the man wonderful vi
tally.
Samuel Piemwo, arrested in Toledo,
and held In the central station, has
confessed that lie shot fawfey, but al
leges that Tawley had repeatedly
threatened him, and was bounding
him in the effort to make him pay
$1,000 to Matchmaking gang.
Piemwo's statement is borne out by
Detective Rogers, TO whom Piemwo
stated, week age, that Tawley was
bounding him for money, and had
placed him In fear OF his life by
threatening TO shoot him Piemwo
said that the next time that Tawley
threatened him, he would shoot, and
shoot TO kill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-21
BEN FRANKLIN'S
MEMORY HONORED
Dinner and Speechmaking Fea-
ure Observance of Ami
versary by Printers

Enjoyable and successful was the
dinner given Monday evening In All
Heidelberg by the Hen Franklin club
or Detroit, in commemoration oil
Frankitn's 207th anniversary. Plates
were laid for upwards OF 100 and the
toast list which followed the menu,
presented an array OF clever and en-
pertaining speakers. Clarence Nicely
acted as toastmaster. and Judge Al
fred J. Murphy. who was the principal
speaker, gave an address on Ben
Franklin, his life and achievements;
Judge William +. Connolly talked Oh
A better Detroit" John McVicar on
The International Typographical
union and It's wonderful progress
and James Schermerhorn on Closer
atfiliation." Letters OF regret were
read from Mayor Oscar b. Marx and
Postmaster Homer Warren.
Richard Drake, secretary of the In
dustrial Accident commission, who
was among the guests, was called
upon for speech and explained the
provisions and the practical working
out OF the employers liability law.
The speeches were interspersed with
vaudeville numbers and musical
selections by NJ. G. McKeogh, tenor;
George Wilson, ventriloquist; Charles
Showers. Ylolinist, and John Landy.
basso. The Ben Franklin club mem
bers are ali members of the Detroit
Typographical union, No. IS, and the
officers OF the club are: President,
Thomasa II. Renshaw; secretary, 10
seph p. Higgins; treasurer. William
J. Smith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-21
HAVE OPTION ON
LAND FOR COLONY
Right Fellows" Satisfy. Uncle
Sam and May Proceed
With Promotion

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Dr. John AL
bertus, founder OF the Right Eel
lows" has called upon the Brazilian
consul general. and presented docu-
mentary proof of the fact that Brazil
has granted MIN $4,000 acres for the
establishment OF cooperative colony
on a grand scale. The documents
were signed by DR.. Candida de LAGER.
ba, the procurator, general, and by the
American consul general at Rio de
Janeiro, Julius G. Lay.
DR. Albertus has All option on 24,000
acres OF land near the mouth OF the
Rio de Plata. and 16-milewide STRIP
on each shore OF the river as far UP
as he can navigate In a cargo-bearing
steamboat. The Order of Right Eel
lows may now go ahead and collect
its subscriptions from prospective
colonists The postoffice department
and the Brazilian representative are
satisfied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-21
TASTE is IN COOKING MORE
THAN IN MEAT.

Health and pleasure through
food are necessary things for
the cook TO remember. This is
especially hard to accomplish
with some meats the cheaper
cuts. Mrs. Norton tells how in
one OF her articles written for
this newspaper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-21
MISS ALICE PENNYCOCK
ISLAID IN THE GRAVE

Funeral services for the late Miss
Alice Pernycook, for five years prlh'
cipal of the Hancock school, and one
of thc oldest and best known oil De
troit public school teachers, were held
Tuesday afternoon. in the family
homo No. % Taylor-ave. The ser
vires were conducted by the Rev W.
y Faber rector OF St Johns Episco-
nal churcn. OF which Miss Pennycook
was a member The casket was car
ried nv the following educational as
sociates OF Miss Pennycook: super
visors oliver G. Frederick ana Charles
+ Spain: Principals Frank Cody, Nc
MILAN school: BENJAMIN Nolan, NOT
yeu. George Parker Bishop, and Aloh'
70 NJ. Cotter, Harris.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-21

er, superintendent of Detroit's parcel
post, and William Martin, acting SUI
perintendent OF mails. Mr. Washer
said that the local office first used its
right of confiscation, Monday, when a
quart bottle of whisky mailed to Mid
land, a town in dry county, and a
package OF butter which had spoiled
in transit from Montana, were held up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-21
AMERICAN WOMAN MAKES WONDERFUL ys4Wsssss .fY 1
BREAD DISCOVERY HER KITCHEN

She makes bread that anybody can
eat; no matter how poor his diges-
ton.
She doubles the value Of every loaf by
making II twice as nutritious.
She eliminates the hardest part Of the
labor Of bread-making.
Her method Is one that anybody can
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-21


ordinary without the slightest disturb
bread! digestive system
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-21

Work on the foundations OF what
.whcI completed. will be by far the
greatest arch bridge in existence. Is
Icing actively prosecuted at Hell Gate
in the East river, New York. The
bridge, which has been designed BY
Gustav Lindenthal, Will contain four
track, steel.arch span of one thousand
feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
Unlike Other Cities.

There appears to be a belief in the
minds of some persons, and, unfortunately
for this city. they sometimes have a very
important relation to the government of
this District, that this city stands on pre-
cisely the same footing as other cities of
the country of the same size. This is a
falIacy. This city has a unique relation
to the country. and all the arguments adj
dressed to the contrary view rest on err
roneou9 premises.
Under modern conditions, governing
bodies almost Invariably endeavor to act
in harmony with the views of those gov
erned by them and endeavor to promote
their interests. The situation of the Dis
trict of Columbia is from time to time
constituted a singular exception to this
rule. So far from the general rule pre-
vailing in the governing of this city, at
times during it's history the Congress,
which has the governing power in the Dis
trict appears to have had almost a hos
tile feeling to this city. 1t is a singular
and an almost tragic situation to find the
governing body now neglecting and now
actually assailing those governed by it.
Yet such has been the case in the past
and to some extent such is the case at
present.
I'm my study of the situation the gov
erning body of the District-the Congress-
has appeared to me to be divided into
several distinct classes. the largest class
of all constituted Of members who are
substantially Indifferent to the city, its
claims and its needs, and having the in
terests of their individual constituents to
| look after. do not feel 1t necessary to con-
Germ themselves with matters relating to
the District. but are content to leave all
such matters entirely to the committee
having them more particularly in charge.
The second class, unfortunately much
smaller class, are sincere we'll wishers of
the District and take the same broad
view Of this city. as the capital Of the
country, which was taken by its great
founders The third class may be SUBJ
divided A certain proportion of them,
and, happily, as I believe, not q large
proportion. are hostile to this District
from selfish motive. The unfriendliness
of considerably larger portion. as I be-
lieve. Is due to a total Misrepresentation of
the situation and Of the fundamental
principles on which this city is founded
and on which rests the relation of this
District to the Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19

form their duties as residents quite as
they would were they citizens. and pos
sibly with a more enlarged mind. They
support churches, hospitals. orphanages
and other public and eleemosynary IN
situations quite as do the citizens of other
cities and regions. and many of them
contribute at the same time to slmAar
objects in their several states
.'Thus when they apply to Congress
for the requisite appropriations TO carry
out public plans for the betterment OF
the capital they are not mendicants. but,
to place it on the lowest plane, citizens
of the United States. exercising the con-
stitutional right of petition, and they are
entitled to the same respectful hearing
that citizens in other regions are enti-
tied to when they present their claims
TO their representatives all of whom are
representatives of the District as they
severally are of the people of their re-
spective districts.
only city i'm which every citizen of the
republic may claim an equal share and
feel an equal pride 1t is the capital both
of the nation and of the people. From the
Canadian border to the mexican border
every citizen may say, This is my cap
ital." and take equal pride in it. And 1t
is the only city in the land Of which t..~y
may thus feel and speak.
Take Pride in City.
LAS a matter of fact. they do take
great pride in it, and it is an oLtworn
theory that they do not. The reason that
they have been slow in manifesting it has
been the provincial and narrow view
which the Congress itself formerly too <
of it. AS soon as broader view mani
tested itself in the action of the govern
ment the people of the country instantly
responded and every line of beauty that
has been added to her streets and parks
and public buildings has evoked univer-
sal round of appreciation from the people
of the country The only thing that they
demand is that the money spent shall be
applied honestly and artistically' in add
ing TO the Identification and lettering of
the National Capital, that such expendi-
ture shall not be for the benefit of one
man or one body of men. of one section
or one class. but of the whole city and OF
the whole country.
1T was high saying of Themistocles
who as Sir Francis Bacon says. when
asked to touch a lutte. replied that he
could not play the fiddle. but he could
make small city a great one L have
often wondered that more men in Con-
gress, instead of fiddling all the time the
same tune about Washington. did not try
TO link their names with that which
would bring them enduring fame-the up
building of this capital in harmony with
the lofty plans of its great founder,
whose name 1t bears"
Dr. Page disagreed with DR.. James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19

war. This had been allowed for several
years, but was stopped about year age
because of objections made by members
of the House.
The amendment providing S32.o0e for the
erection OF shelters at the farmers
produce market, at 18th and Il streets,
was reinserted in the bill at the So
iicitation of Senator Smith of Maryland.
1t had gone out on point of order sew
eral DAYS ago. on the ground that the
shelters would be eyesores in front of the
National Museum Senator Smith of Mary
land met the objections by declaring that
the shelters could be removed in short
time to some other place.
On the motion of Senator Smith of
Michigan, an amendment was inserted to
provide that:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
SAYS DUTY IS PLAIN
Thomas Nelson Page Frankly
Criticises Congress.
NEGLECTFUL OF DISTRICT
Tells Columbia Historical Society
What Has Not Been Done.
POSITION OF THE PEOPLE
Residents of the City Have No AL
tentative But to Accept What Is
Given Them, He Declares.
NEGLECTFUL OF DISTRICT
POSITION OF THE PEOPLE

1T is a singular and an al
most tragic situation to find
the governing body of the
District of Columbia now
neglecting and now actually
assailing those governed by
it,
Other territories have
their representatives in Con
gress. The District alone
must rely on Congress for
justice. If the Congress
fails to give it this, it is as
derelict as would be any
other government
LAS the Congress has the
ownership. the use and the
power. so it has the whole
responsibility of administer
ing wisely and Justly its
trust.
Not a woman is stricken
down by a miscreant on an
unguarded street but the re-
sponsibility is upon the Con
gress. which has failed to
provide the necessary police
for her protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19

or printed sign shall be placed on any
piece of property i'm the District of Co.
lumbia advertised for sale or TO rent and
then only when the owner of the propert y
and the Commissioners of the District Of
Columbia consent thereto. and upon the
payment of a license fee OF So per year
TO the collector of taxes OF the District
of Columbia"
Senator Oliver got into the bill an ap-
preparation of $1,000 for the Improvement
of McComb street from Connecticut ave-
nue. 10 Rose place.
The climax of the day came when SeBa-
tor Pomerene OF Ohio offered the public
utilities bill as an amendment to the APP
preparation bill. The question of its
adoption was left open until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19

Is the Park Street Church of Christ, and
this church in the room designated as the
friendly room will serve lunches to all
VINO remain for the Christian Endeavor
service This room is open during all the
afternoon for reading and rest and social
intercourse, and just before the time for
the christian Endeavor service luncheon
will be served
For some time this rnethod has been
followed at the First Congregational
church, where vesper service is usually
held at 4:3O and Christian Endeavor meet
ing at 8. For a half hour following YES
pers there Is a social hour and various
church organizations serve light refresh
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPEN AT ONCE,
HEAD COLDS and CATARRH VANISH

sweet. fragrant balm dissolves by
the heat of the nostrils; penetrates
and heals the infamed. swollen
membrane which lines the nose,
head and throat: clears the air
passages: stops nasty discharges
and feeling of cleansing, sooth-
ing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lie awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath. with head stuffed;
nostrils closed, hawking and blow
ing. Catarrh or cold, with its
running nose. foul mucous dropping
into the throat. and raw dryness
is distressing, but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
Agent. James O'Donnell, Drug
gist, oo4 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19

Dudley Morgan, another speaker. who
presented original manuscripts giving %
Maj L'Enfant the greater part of the
credit for the original plans for Wash
ington and the District of Columbia, DR..
Page holding that the great French en-
sineer merely carried out the orders of
Washington. Jefferson and Madison,
whose directions had much to do with
the preparations of L'Enfant's completed
plans. W. B. Bryan. Allan c. Clark, Judge
Charles Bundy and NJ. I. Weller partici-
pated in the hours debate which fol-
lowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
BY DECISIVE VOTE

Continued from Ninth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
High School Items Held UP.

Adoption of the committee amendments
continued until those providing for the
new Central High School and new NJ
Street High School We're reached. On
the objection of Senator Hoke Smith
these amendments were left undecided
II should be glad to vote money fol-
high schools of smaller size said Mr..
Smith. but l am opposed to congregat-
ins 1000 children in one high school"
The amendment providing for a new
sixteen room school building in the Park
View section was agreed to.
On the motion of Senator Curtis an
amendment was inserted 10 provide Sc. 0of
for the purchase of a combination chem
ical engine and hose wagon. and an
other was adopted to provide for nine
more policemen of the first class than
the House allowed.
Also, on the motion OF Mr.. Curtis the
salary of stenographer of the board OF
charities was increased from $1,200 to
81 500.
The Senate adopted an amendment, Of
fered by Senator Poindexter of Washing
ton. allowing the temporary soldiers home
to be used by veterans Of the Spanish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
FREE LUNCHES AT CHURCHES.
Unique Method at Kalamazoo to At.
tract Sunday Audiences.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, February 10
Free lunches at the churches Sunday aft
ernoons
That's the latest method employed by
the Kalamazoo church societies i'm at
tempting to attract people to the church
sunday and to keep them for the evening
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-19
In One Minute Your Stuffy
Nose and Head Clears,
Sneezing and Nose Running
Cease, Dull Headache Goes.
Try "ElY's Cream Balm


Get small bottle anyway, just
to try it-Apply little in the nos
trils and instantly your clogged
nose and stopped-up air passages
of the head will open; you will
breathe freely; dullness and head
ache disappear By morning the
catarrh. cold-in-head or catarrhal
sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream
Balm at any drug store. This