davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
POLICE HOLD WINDSOR
BOY AND DETROIT GIRL

William Kavanaugh, l9year-old
deckhand on a Detroit & Windsor
Co. ferry, and residing AT No. 40
Dougall-ave., Windsor. is held in the
central station on charge OF can
wibuting TO the delinquency OF a Il
yar.bld Detroit girl, whose name Is
withheld, but who is also held by the
Detroit police as a witness.
She was missing from her home,
Thursday night, and immigration au-
thorities detained the girl and Kav-
anaugh as they tried TO cross TO De
troit on WNdsor ferry. She said
she had been at Kavanaugh's home,
Thursday night, that she had had
trouble at home, met Kavanaugh.
whom she had known for some time,
and that he was going to buy her
ticket TO Battle Creek so she could
visit her sister. A thorough investi.
CATION is being made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
TRUST REGULATION
NEXT ON BOARDS
Immigration and Rural Credits
and Possible Philippine indie
pendence Also Due

WASHINGTON, Aug. Trust regula-
ton, immigration and rural credits,
with possibly Philippine independence,
are TO be- the "headliners" OF the Dem
ocratic legislative program at the next
session OF Congress. his was the in
formation OF party leaders, today. II
Is based on the proviso that there IS
no hitch in passing tariff and currency
bills al this session
Strengthening of the sherman anti
trust law is to be the star feature
OF next winters session, IL was stated
Senate and house leaders are making
preliminary arrangements.
Chairman Clayton, OF the house Ju'
dietary committee, today declared
that, upon the converting OF Congr Is
next December. a broad Investigation
of trusts is planned. Ills committee
already has authority and funds, he
said. to begin the inquiry.
1--WE will not subtract anything from
the Sherman law said Clayton. We
will enact new supplementary help
ful legislation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

A distinct surprise TO even her more
intimate friends is the announce
ment OF the engagement OF Miss Jo'
gephine Navarro Irvine. daughter Of
Mrs. Robert j. c, Irvine and the late
Lieut. Col Irvine. 10 Burns Henry
of this city.
Miss Irvine was presented 20 De
troit society tire Fwinters ago, and
has since been one OF the most popu.
lar girls In town.
Mr. Henry is president of the
Crosse poin,e Hunt club and popu-
lar club man generally He is the
son OF Albert NJ Henry, ana hrothet
of Mrs Edwin Scott Barbour The
wedding viii take place in mid-Octo-
her I'm "Tonnacour,' Crosse Pointe
Farms the beautiful country home OF
Miss Iryine.s grandmother, Mrs The
odore p. Hall.
Amid the roses and lilies OF the val
lev that decked Holy Rosary church.
Miss Floise Goodale became the bride,
Thursday. OF Louis Metzger The
bride IS the daughter OF Mrs Agnes
Frances Coodale. No. 242 Sewardaveo
the groom the son of Mrs Joseph
Metzger, No 21G IroQuois.aye. The
bride was attended by Miss Helena
Clause as maid OF honor, the best man
being Frank Hayden
Mrs. Abner + I.arued was hostess
at a luncheon Thursday noon
Mrs. Charles w Casgrain Is In town
for few DAYS from her summer home
in the Adirondacks, where Mrs. c. j.
Reilly, Miss Lansing and Mrs. Char
les f. Hammond are spending some
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Shearer are
at Mackinac Island.
Miss Ida Knapp is visiting In Bos-
ton and New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney T Miller and
Miss Elizabeth Miller left Tuesday,
for York Harbor, Me. They Will spend
the remainder Of the summer there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
SEARCH STILL MADE
FOR WILSON'S BOND

Assistant Prosecutor Harry john
son. Detective Thomas ByCraft and
attaches OF Justice DeGaw 3 court are
still investigating the strange disap-
pearance OF a 81 .000 bond filed In the
case OF Howard g Wilson - years
old. charged with attacking l4-year-
Old Detroit girl whom he took Tor a
ride on motorcycle. and is alleged
10 have abused in a lonely spot near
Mt Olivet cemetery
Wilson has still failed To- report in
court, though his case should have
been heard. Wednesday The bond
vas furnished by eX-Justice Charles
Munck. according TO the officials II
Cennot be found
Wilson's home is in Linden. Mich.
He is said TO have returned there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
DEAF AND DUMB BOY Is
RUN DOWN BY AUTO

Joseph Petlsk. 10 years old. and
deaf and dumb, was knocked down
by a police auto, In front OF his home,
No. SIC Mitchell-ave., Thursday after.
noon, and was bruised about the head
and right leg, but not seriously. The
auto, the crew stated, was travelling
at low rate OF speed. and Driver
William Mierow Immediately stopped
the machine, and took the injured lad
TO his home The siren whistle had
been sounded, the driver not know
Ing OF the lads affection which pre-
vented him from hearing the warning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
TIRED EATING
CHICKEN And EGGS
Daughter of Man Accused oil
NegIecting Family Tells of
Bill of Fare

On complaint OF his mother and
brother, Audley Radcliffe, of No 2S1
Vanda-st., Fairview, appeared before
Judge Hubert, of the juvenile court
Friday, in a hearing TO determine
whether he is properly caring for his
children. Laura, aged II, the elder
OF his owgirls, testified that the
family had plenty OF chickens and
eggs 10 eat, but that she was tired
OF them
Radcliffe is a sign painter. who up
to February last. worked for the
Chalmers Motor Co. He said that his
present inSkme is about $40 a week,
but his wifel 1t less than this.
She testified, however, that she had
plenty of money TO supply the family
needs In the last seven or eight
weeks, since she has been assisting
him in his business.
The family lives in a temporary
"shanty," built three years ago to
serve them until Radcliffe is able to
put up permanent dwelling. He has
now paid s4S0 Of the $3.50 the lot cost.
Investigators for the juvenile court
reported the case as one in which
the family was not being properly
supported, with the assertion that
Mrs. Radcliffe was sometimes allowed
only $3.50 or SO a week.
Mrs. Radcliffe complained that she
had had to carry all the water for
the family use from neighbors
across the street for the last three
years.
Both she and her husband said that
he did not get along well with his
people, especially an elder brother,
and accounted for the complaints in
that way.
Judge Hubert gave Radcliffe till
Sept. III, to better the conditions OF
his family, and told him to be sure
TO have water connections put in In
the meantime.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
TOT OF THREE PAYS
SIS FOR PENCIL
Takes Money From Mothers
Purse and Hands il to
Stranger on Street

Johnnie Foster three years old, OF
No 80 Cameroh-aye.. has sporting
blood IN his veins, that would make
the famous Scotty. of Death Valley,
sit mp and take notice OF Johnnie 5
reckless handling OF money The boy
took $25 from his mothers purse FRI
day morning, walked oUt in front OF
his house, and handed the cash over
to an unidentified man. in exchange
for lead pencil lie told his mother
about the transaction later, and she
Immediately notified the police, but
could give no description of the man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
TWO MILITANTS ARE
FREED FROM CELLS

LONDON, Aug. Miss Annie Ken
ney, associate Of Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, again was released from
Holloway jail this afternoon under the
eat and mouse" act. Miss Kenney,
who was re-arrested at the London pa
vilion suffragist meeting. last Monday,
was so weakened by four days OF hun
ger striking that the prison authori-
ties sent her 10 a nursing home.
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst also was re-
leased from Holloway Jail this after
noon on ticket of leave. Since she
was jailed, last Sunday. for leading a
mob on Downing.st., Miss Pankhurst
had not eaten and on several nights
she refused TO sleep.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
PETTY GRAFT ONLY is
INVOLVED IN THEFT

BERLIN, Aug 1.-When the trial OF
the seven men accused of selling Sc
cret government reports and the bids
OF rivals to the Krupp company was
resumed. today, 1t developed that the
accused were mixed up only in sys-
tenn OF petty graft, and that the high
ofncials of the ministry OF war were
not involved, as was charged on the
Moor of the Reichstag by Herr Leb-
kncht.
Brandt, the Berlin manager OF the
krupps, was today pri hcipal witness
He testified that he was allowed an
annual expense account of only 5000.
and out OF that sum he bought the al
legged secret reports.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
DENVER CELEBRATES;
DANIELS AS NOTED GUEST

4 DENVER, Aug. This is Color
ADDS thirty1seventh birthday. and
Denver's guest OF honor is Josephus
Daniels, secretary OF the navy. The
cabinet official presided at the cere.
monies at city park, where the Color.
ado state flag Mas raised AT noon
ne addressed the chamber OF com.
merce on The MERCHANT marine.
ana tonight willsberh guest OF honor
at banquet.
FIRST Assistants setretary Of State
osborn and First Assistant Postmas.
ter-General Roper,will ialso participate
In the Colorado day ceremonies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
'EZOPERS ARE HELDJN
JAIL AT MONROE

\ MONROE, Mich. Aug. f.-(Spe-
cial)--Dan Diangelo, aged 80. a for.
list, and Maria Cont, 10, both OF Buf.
falo, N. Y, are held in the county
tan. Diagelo is charged with abduct.
ing the girl. and win be taken 10 Buf.
falo, Friday morning. The couple
were married here, the girl giving her
age az Is. They consented 10 return
without extradition papers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
-x - -
SICK YOUTH DECLARES
PARENTS INJECTED HIM

joseph Andrysiak, 10 years old o,
NO. 77S Twenty-tliird-st, staggered
INTO Vinewood.aye. station at o'clock
Inursday night, weak from the raw.
ages OF consumption, and told Lieut..
henderson that he had been put out
OF his ZONE by hislparerts, on account
of his illness.
henderson senuhimtto the city phy.
siciHl's Office, where ARRANGEMENTS
we've made for caringpfor the young
man~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
7raVehng at Top
Speed, Is Deralled

MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 1.--Derailed, go
ing 90 miles an hour. in the middle OF
q bridge across Bell creek. a miracle
saved Big Four passenger train No. -
from figuring in a serious wreck,
shortly after midnight. Not a passeh'
ger or trainman was injured Four
crowded Pullmans left the track. TWO
steel rails were driven through the
floor OF one Pullman. but did no other
damage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
DETROIT LONDON OLD BOYS
EXCURSION TO LONDON ONT

saturday, Aug. q teE2. Leaving Fort
81. Union Depot at 2 p. IN. via Canadian
Pacific. Round trip only sl.s5. Children
between and ! 2 years a5c. Get tickets
and other particulars from Committee.
Goo. Moore, 91g Warren west. nhone
Walnut sso-J: Thos. Zones. $50 Micht.
Esn-ayc- phone West I513-J; or c. y
RI ticket Offices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
YOUR RAILROAD ROUT-
ING CHANGED AND A WA

TER TRIP ARRANGED"
Railroad tickets reading between
Detroit and Buffalo and De-
troit and Cleveland, honored
for transportation on D. & c.
Line steamers in either direc-
ton. Enjoy the delights OF the
cool lake breeZes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
Given Two Years.

Given Two Years.
JACKSON, Mich. Aug. For
crime against a boy, Verne Hubert
OF Concord, was sentenced today to
Jackson prison for two 10 five years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
The Detroit Pneumatic Tire Com.
pany Can Make Money for Its
Stockholders by Manufacturing
The Wilson Pneumatic Tires

IN THE the Wilson Pneumatic Tire is posi-
FIRST PLACE lively the best pneumatic automo-
bile tire ever made. 1t is alb
soutely proof against Punctures and Bowouts and
will last five times longer than any other pneu-
matte tire. This is statement of facts which have
been demonstrated and proved by driving heavy
Odsmoble. equipped with full set Of these tires
for nearly 10, 0O0 miles much OF the distance
rough, frozen country roads You can these
tires and the car at our store. las Woodward
nue. any day from s a. TO 10 D. Thousands
OF people have seen them and hundreds have
bought stock in our Company after seeing them
You don't have to take our word for it-come and
WE CAN MANU- so much cheaper than other
FAcTURE. THE pneumatic tires because they
WILSON TIRES made in moulds all in
two operations, the entire
process being accomplished by accurate machinery.
so that every tire of a given size Is exactly alike.
exactly Of the same quality and always perfect. BY
this method there is no percentage OF loss in man
ufacture. The other pneumatic tires are built up.
layer after layer. of fabric, requiring many sep
arate operations and done entirely with
two EXCEPTIONS by expensive hand labor at a cost
OF sixty cents per hour. After the fabric is laid
up there are two expensive yulcauizing operations
which cannot he controlled to certainty and re-
suit in a great loss OF tires This you must already
know because of the very large number OF so-caled
second tires" on the market. and because of such
imperfectons the maker cuts his name off the tire
and will not guarantee II. Then there lot Of
tires good enough for seconds which go 10 the
scrip heap. Yet with all this great loss the Tire
Companies making Millions OF Dollars and are
away behind with orders although continually in
creasing their capacity Men who work in tire fac
tories are buying stock in Company because
they say bound TO make big lot of money.
THE PROPORTIONS used in tires is less
ATE AMOUNT than Ten Per Cent. of the
OF RUBBER amount used in other
pneumatic tires. Owing to
the size and thickness of tires require very
little crude rubber in the mixture While in other
tires. owing TO their thin wearing surface, large
proportion of crude rubber is required to get the
elastic strength necessary TO hold the air
The Wilson tires have the necessary strength and
thickness which prevents blowouts and punctures,
and in addition have more than five times the
thickness OF wearing surface
THE VANAOiUM on which the Wilson Tires
PRESSED STEEL mounted will be stamped
RIMS out OF the toughest vanadium
steel 1t is possible to make
each rim being cut and shaped in single oper-
alton After they are stamped out they heat
treated by exclusive process, invented by Mr.
Wilson, which will give them much additional
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02


these rims is only about % per of the selling
price.
THE MAN will pay the same price he
WHO BUYS would pay for any other make
WILSON TIRES OF the highest priced standard
tires eve frequently Of
fered double the price, Tn addition he must buy
a set or Wilson rims which take the place OF his
old rims tnew wheels not being required for
which he will have TO pay extra ranging from $40
TO $50 per car, according to the size OF his wheels
The buyer is mighty glad pay extra for the rims
for the Increased service he gets and our stock
holders get an additional profit OF something over
800 Der cent on the rims. A tire which costs us
$1,000 each sells for $500; set OF rims costing
SIS 90 sell for $50 90
OUR MANU-. is simple in the extreme; our
FEATURING product is standardized; make
PROBLEM the same things over and over
every day only few movements
nt massive machinery working with practically no
wear Housed in pain. substantial buildings with
fire risk almost entirely eliminated Using very
little high priced expert labor, Using only small
percentage OF crude rubber and turning out prac-
tcally ALL of our product perfect finished ar
~ "'horo end manufacturing
proposition anywhere near equal to this?
OUR MARKET for all the tires we can make
is AT OUR for long time to come, and
DOOR we are fairly besieged with ap-
plicatons for selling agencies
from every section OF America. Ten Million Tires
at present required to equip the cars now in
II just makes you dizzy TO think OF the bust
waiting for the DETROIT PNEUMATIC TIRE
COMPANY, and IT is now the firm opinion OF hum
dreds OF satisfied stockholders that the business
cannot help but pay very large dividends.
ARE you IF so. YOU better get busy NOW rf
COMING you are skeptcal about the tire, come
WITH US? and it, Are you doubtful about
the number Of stockholders. come and
read the list, giving the names and addresses. You
can find every OF them, and each paid good
United States Canadian money for what they
bought Quite a lot OF our money came from across
the river and from several states besides Michigan.
Thousands have visited store. many bought
stock and many more said they coming back
to buy. ! suppose YOU are busy and find it hard to
you intend to; then It's human nature to
think tomorrow will do You may think it will be
a long time before all the stock is sold, but-just
as sure be, of you will fail TO get here
in time. then who should worry? II it's a good
thing, get it quick. II it's a bad thing. leave 1t
alone If you show why it Is not good, tell
us why We don't want to fool you and If we are
fooling ourselves will be mighty glad to find
it out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02

strength and elasticity Not another factory in the
world has the Wilson process. The cost OF making
these rims is only about % per cent of the selling
price.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
THE MAN
WHO BUYS
WILSON TIRES

Showing the outer Flexible Rubber Tread,
commonly called solid Rubber Tire" Note
where the shoulders the rubber tread seat
against the inward curve of the rims, thus pre-
venting the air pressure from forcing the tread
outwardly beyond certain point and making
perfectly water-tight joint, and making It i'm
possible for water or dirt to get in. Another
water tight JOINT is made by the pressure of the
inner air tube forcing the feather edges of the
tread against the inside faces Of the rims. 1t is
impossible to throw this tread off the wheel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02

This assortment includes Pekin
and fancy striped Voiles, a strong.
sheer quality; satin stripe Dimi-
ties In rosebud and floral patterns;
Beauyais Brilliant in dainty rose
bud effects; all at l9c per yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
First, TaHatgvO Sisters,
Then Lf0b4r8S Spots

Joseph Brooke will present the two
Taliatcrro sisters, Mabel and Edith,
in their new play, Young Wisdom"
The TWO Young wOmgn have enjoyed
individual populaUityaS have perhaps
few other stars The plan of bring
ing them together as co-stars means
much for the playgoer who likes a
great display of wiusomeuess, naive
charm and Of that rare quality called
magnetism. The TaIatervo Sisters
stand for just this.
Young Wisdom" by Rachel Croth-
ers. lis q play of the times. 1t deals
with modern ideas, Miss Crothers has
taken up the subject of trial marriage,
and she treats the question In rich
vein OF comedy, tempered with ipdul-
gent seriousness ana showing the
absurdit!es and dangers OF the idea.
The scenes Of the play are laid in
small New England town, in which
two girls OF independent minds live
In family of hidehound Conven-
uonal old relatives. How the girls
attempt TO work out their own oes-
TINY and the results of their radical
ambitions Is the story.
"A ouuE Wisdom" viii he at the At
Huta Monday Tuesday and WedueS-
day. with Cd matinee Wednesday
"TDe LpUwri's Spots" by ThoW6,
Dixon. will h, seen uf the Atlanta
Thursday Friday and saturday with
ga saturday matinee. bIN'u's novel
from which the PLAY De- ttkea Is fuu
OF thrills ana whito-hot situations. II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
MAKE This and Try 1t 5
for Coughs
This Homemade Remedy Has No
Equal for Prompt
Results.

Mix pint of graduated sugar with !
pint OF warm water and stir for two
minutes. Put 2h ounces Of Pinex 80
cents WORTH in a pint bottle; then add
the sugar syrup, Take q teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours.
This simple remedy takes hold OF a
cough more quickly than anything else
you ever used. Usually conquers an
ordinary cough inside OF u hours,
Splendid. too. for whoopins cough, spas
modic Group and bronchitis II stimu-
lates the appetite and is slightly lRxA-
tive, which helps end cough
This makes more and better cough
syrup than you could buy ready made
for $3.50, II keeps perfectly and tastes
pleasant.
P1nex Ia q most valuable concentrate ted
compound OF Norway white pine extract,
and is rich in guaiacol and other nat
ursl pine elements which are 90 heal
ing TO the membranes Other prepare
lions will not work In this plan
Making cough syrup with PineX and
sugar syrup Cor strained honey has
proven so popular throughout the United
States and Canada that II Ia often imi-
teted. But the old. successful mixture
has never been cquaied.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded goes with
this preparation, Your druggist has
Pinex or will get II for you II not,
send to The Pinex Company, Fort
Wayne, Ind.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
B10n Company TO
Celebrate LOng Run

The jewell Kelley Stock Company
Monday afternoon will celebrate Its
l2lst performance at the Bijou, pre-
senting for the week the sensational
comedy drama, "A Girl OF the
Streets" with Miss Rose Morris in
the title role. In this part Miss Nor
ris has appeared before, with advan-
tage.
The story is full of dramatic Incl
dents, and has q pretty love theme.
1t has TO do with the adventures of
Richard Ralston, q bank clerk. who
Is placed under a cloud and wrongly
accused, but who is saved by the de-
voted work OF Betty Bindle a street
waif who .thwarts the villains al
most single handed.
A number of special scenic effects
have been arranged, The usual ar
rangemert for free admission OF ID .
dies Monday night applies Matinees
are given daily and performan ces
each night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
their foibles even II only to caricature

their foibles even ~ only to caricature
them7
But this week the play in which the
Taliaferro sisters come to Atlanta
Young Wisdom" 1t is claimed. has
all this quality OF exposition. The
story ia of two young girls who have
Ideas of their own about a number of
things-very typical OF this genera
ton, they must be. The particular
idiosyncrasv of trial marriage is held
up In the play and laughed at
Young Wisdom" Is no bit of a
problem play. II IL not even serious.
SIN. It has the virtue Of being timely
almost journalisticallv SO.
There will be enough 10 think OF In
the weeks offerings at the Atlanta.
Besides the show of the Taliaferros
there is THE Leopard's Spots" by
Thomas Dixon a drama heavy enough
and portentous enough.
There is always promise In the
Keith vaudeville at the Forsyth Thea
ter. The Biiou, which has long ago
learned the taste Of its patrons, is Ger
tain Of Its usual heavy attendance. Its
show Of the week Is "A Girl of the
Streets" BY the Jewell Kelley Stock
Company The Columbia Burlesque
Theater offers My Country Cousin
a burlesque comedy said to be funny
indeed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

4 continuous tour covering two
years unbroken playing IL being
hooked for the Klaw x Erlanger
scenic production OF "The Winning Of
Barbara Worth" dramatized from
Harold Bel Wright's novel The play
i- now az the Studebsker Theater IN
Chicago.