davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-09

famous apple sauce just as rapidly as
she could. Five crisp FIVE dollar bills
paid for her dish of delicious sauce,
Favored with cinnamon and sent out
stea ming hot in the early hours OF the
morning.
In another quarter of an hour Mr..
McLean's lieutenants selected the purest
quality mineral water and expensive
VINE to add to the provisions of the
PuIlman company. And as even a mil
lonaire doesn't carry hundreds in
change. Mr.. Mclean soon obtained
heavy supply Of cash for the trip.
the Mclean physician decided that II
would be well to wait until the baby
had fallen asleep before making the
start, SO while the engine was painting
at midnight. the party did not leave
until nearly o'clock
Reports come today that Master VIM
CON is improving rapidly in the balmy
sunshine of Palm Beach, and is able to
be out at play in the sand for a snort
time. If his copvaiescence continues as
rapidly as thusNfar he will be brought
back to Washington in about two
weeks.
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
MILLIONAIRE BABY
RUSHED TO FLORIDA
ON SPECIAL TRAIN
Record Is Set in Preparing
Trip for Indisposed
VinSon Mclean.

To save an Ill muIti-millionaire baby,
Vinson Walsh Mclean, from the dis
agreeable weather of washington's last
few days, the Pullman Company, WASH
ington provisioners, and private and
business friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward B. Mclean established midnight
speed record, and helped In sending the
child to the SUMMER cline of Florida.
The baby. heir to millions. has had a
cold for several days. 1t took somewhat
of a turn for the worse, so the parents
decided that the only safe method to
follow would be to leave town at once.
In less than sixty minutes from the
time of this decision the Pullman Com
pany had a private car at the Union
station, stocked with the choicest foods
obtainable. A little later. in the early
hours of Tuesday morning the McLeans
were speeding southwark as fast as
special engineer special locomotive
and special wealth could carry them.
Corners Taxicabs.
While the matter of provisions for
the trip was left chiefly with the Pull
man commissary- department, there
were some delicacies which Baby Nc
Lean liked and which could be obtained
only in certain quarters. To get these
before midnight was the problem. As
Mr.. McLean,s chauffeurs were of duty.
he chartered the fleet of taxicabs at
the willard to send for his helpers, and
in a few minutes the orders were passed
along for the baby's special viands.
Within the hour, the taxicabs had
gathered the helpers and had taken the
foods and medicines to the special train.
One of Baby McLeans favorite dishes
is apple sauce, but 1t isn't everybody
who can make apple sauce fit for a
millionaire child. So those who were
aiding in Mr. McLean's mission set
about to find some good housewife, who
could make the proper brand.
Costly Apple Sauce.
They soon found a kindly German
frau, whose cooking they could vouch
for as of the best in the city. Out Of
bed they routed her at 1 a. m. and
ordered that she make some Of her
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA. D. c. Jan.

The Anacostia Citizens Association
has expressed itself in favor of more
policemen for the District, with some
changes in the methods employed now
in their assignments. A resolution,
passed last night, following considera-
ton of the assaults and robberies in
the city within a recent period. en-
bodied the associations views on these
subjects, and will be sent to the Com
missioners.
John T. Earnshaw presented the reso-
luton, which protests against the small
number of policemen, urges that police
men be withdrawn from stores where
they are assigned to duty, recommends
that clerks be provided for office work
instead of policemen and makes a plea
for the erection of additional lights on
the streets and roads.
The association will send committee
to Col. Spencer Cosby, egnlneer officer
in charge of public buildings and
grounds, to ask that he order the re-
moval of the brick wall erected at the
south end of Logan Park, which has
been improved after plans made in his
office.
Johnson Hardy. characterizing the
wall. which is twelve feet high, as a
place for highwaymen or thugs to hide
before dashing out upon some woman
passer-by, ridiculed the fort-like wall.
President Burr appointed Maurice Otter
back, II. c. Zimmerman and himself to
visit Colonel Cosby without delay and
protest against the big wall being allow
ed to remain.
John +. Earnshaw. chairman of the
street railway committee announced
the placing of five additional cars on
the Anacostia line on the initiative of
the railway company.
Maurice Otterback called attention to
the practice followed on the Anacostia
cars of crowding the platforms. This
is against a new regulation that is in
effect. he pointed out, and the associa-
ton will write to the street car COM
pany and explain that the practice is
Objectionable
The removal of the District dump on
the Anacostia fats from the west side
to the east side of the Anacostia bridge
was recommended by Mr.. Otterback,
as the filling in has been completed on
the west side.
The resolution sent over by the
Chamber of Commerce advocating an
Endorsement Of the park commissions
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
Nine. da Cana Rallies
From Operation Shock

Dispatches from New York State that
Mime. Domicio da Cana. wife of the
Brazilian ambassador in this city, sus-
tanned the shock OF the operation 10
which she submitted yesterday after
noon with fortitude and that she IS
now resting comfortably.
DIR. Samuel NJ. Brickner and DR.. Ed
wiz Sternberger performed the op.ra-
ton.
At the residence of ner son, Morris
Roderick Volck, II was said that Mime.
da Cana would be able to return to
her apartments in the Plaza in a short
time.
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
ANACOSTIA SEEKS
MORE POLICEMEN
Citizens Association Passes Resolution Which Will Be
Sent Commissioners of the Dstrict-Street
Improvements Urged.
lans was placed on the table without

plans was placed on the table without
4 action.
| The decision of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, extending TO Ana
| costa free deliveries and COLLECTIONS
, upon the part of baggage and freight
| companies was read by Secretary
Earnshaw. A vote of thanks was given
| to Attorneys Frank S. Bright and a. T..
Beck, who handled the case for the
association. =
cised the crossing put down at Mt.
View. Valley and Pleasant places. and
the Commissioners were requested to
have It relaid Street lamps were asked
for Shannon and Talburtt streets and
for V street between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
The fact that there will be no further
dredging operations in the Anacostia
river until spring, as reported in The
Times, was announced to the associa-
ton by DR.. Watson. New members
added to the roll were II. c. thinner
man and George Thode.
The number OF fishermen seeking to
"snag" big carp in the inlet near the
trestle work below the Government
Hospital for the Insane is on the in
crease The stories of the phenomenal
catches credited to those who preceded
them have served to keep them on the
water all day, trying TO make a new
record. Men and boys frequent the
shallow water daily and bags are
brought into use in which to haul away
their carp.
Anacostia policemen believe they will
have no more complaints of newspapers
being stolen since they made an arrest
yesterday. The boy who was caught is
Courtney Lehman. thirteen years old.
but the police do not charge him with
being responsible for all the thefts. The
lad was taken to Juvenile Court, and as
IL was his first offense he was repri-
manded, and sentence suspended.
A horse belonging 10 Frank Brown. of
G street, between Third and -Four-and-
a-half streets southwest fell while draw
ing wagon over the southern cause
way of the Anacostia bridge yesterday.
The animal was unable to get up and
Policeman Reagan shot and killed 1t at
the request Of the owner.
The Washington times., 1913-01-09

In pimples. and she
would look as red ~ II
she had fever. It con-
tinued to spread until
she was almost Q solid
sore all over. She
would scratch and cry
and We could not got
any rest for three
months. The pimples
began 30 run a yellow
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
Experts
Will Speak Tonight

An interesting program has been ar
k4ged by the Chemical Society Of
Washington for the meeting tonight al
the Cosmos Club. Among the speakers
vii be J.. A. Rogers, W. Salant, Clay
ton Smith. J. A. LeClerc, ]. F. Brezeale,
and IL c. Gore.
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
Morehead Takes Office.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 9.-John NJ
Norehead was inausurated governor of
Nebraska today. The new governor is
= Democrat and succeeds Chester II.
Aldrich, Republican
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
Lawmakers Meet.

WINNIPEG. Man. Jan. e.-The third
session OF the thirteenth Manitoba
legislature assembled today and was
opened with the customary formalities.
The Washington times., 1913-01-09
ERUPTION SPREAD
ON bAbY'S FACE
Chest and Lower Limbs. Broke Out
in Pimples. Would Scratch and
Cry. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment Cured.

Turkey. Texas.-"At six months old our
little girl baby's face. chest. and lower limbs
began 70 break out Ike heat. 10 broke out
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-05-31
Pythian Sisters Convention

The annual district convention,
Pythian Sisters. met In our city or
Tuesday, May eth, There were dele.
gates from Kalkaska, Traverse City
and GAYLORD. The DISTRICT Deputy
Sister Mary Vonberg, Of Charlotte was
present and presided over the after
noon session. A 6ne program was
given consisting OF music, readings
and several excellent papers.
/, Az six O'Clock a pot luck supper
was served which was greatly enjoyed
by all.
in the evening the ritual istIc work
WAS exemplitied bv SHAMROCK Temple,
Kalkaska and a class OF candidates
were Initiated. MIR. Adams then in
yited the ladies' down to the opera
house to visw the beautiful pictures
OF Damon and Pythias.
The convention adjourned to meet
next year at Kalkaska.
Committee: Mrs. d. Fl. Fitch, hrs,
+. Price, Mrs, II. A. Kimbal.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-05-31

One Of the finest collections OF WALL
PAPER ever exhibited In our city now
on display at the Hite Drug Co.
PAINTING and PAPER HANGING,
WOOD GRAINING, and KALsoMINING.
Good work at a reasonable price. Ell
MER RICHARDS. Phone 80.
Bring In all your RUBBERs, and
METAL. HIDES and Wool to HARRY
Killing and get the right price fIr IL.
Second st East Jordan. 12-l3.
A fable Is a story told by man TO
his wife. and she gives him the i'm
preston that she falls for II. The
same thing told by fellow to his girl
Is called lie and the girl rells him
she knows 1t. Many fables are told TO
Will Pickard, the assessor.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-05-31

WALL PAPER, WALL PAPER. WALL
PAPER at WHITTINGToNs.
EMPEy RRos. gre the only people
that carry a full line NJ TRUNKS, SUIT
CASES, GRIPS Of all kinds and sizes.
SPORTING GooDs-Fishing tackle.
base bali outfits, etc. at the Hlte Drug
ca.
The FIRE sale cleaned out ell the
damaged goods EMPEY BRos. had and
they are filing up their store with
new goods Of classy nature. Please
examine before yoi, buy.
Set that broody hen or the Incuba-
tor now. ANCoEA EGGS for HATCH
ING soc per setting or sa.D0 per hum
dred at the house. The Anconas are
heavy layers. IRA d. BARTLETT.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-05-31
Christian Science Church Notes.

Christian Science Society hold ser
vices In their room over the postof-
flee Sunday morning at 1890; Subject
OF lesson Ancient and Modern
NecrOmancy, alias Mesmerism aud
Hypnotism, Denounced. Sunday
School at 1900 N.
Wednesday evening meeting at 7:3O
Reading room In the same place
open every Tuesday aud Thursday
afternoons from 2 to 4.
All are cordially invited to attend
the services and visit the reading
room.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-05-31

Call at WHITTINGToNs, get PRICES,
and inspect his WALL PAPER.
A man living at Auburn, New York
had a severe attack OF kidney aud
bladder trouble. Being a working
man, not wanting to lose time, he
cured himself completely by using
Foley Kidney Pills. A year later he
SAYS! 1T Is a pleasure TO report that
the cure was permanent" His nalne
Is j. A. Farmer. Hites Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-05-31

= V
Fenton Bulow was q Charleyoix Wis.
itor Tuesday.
NJ. Snooks 10 o Rose City business
visitor this week.
Anthony Burney was at Central
Lake 90 Monday last.
Miss Pearl Lewis was home from
Charlevoix over Sunday.
John Severance OF GAYLORD is guest
Of his parents this week.
Mrs &. II. Berger of Flint Is guest
of her sister, Mrs. w. Stone.
Mrs. NJ McDermott returned home
from Saginaw last Saturday.
The Single Mill closed Wednesday
night for few days repairs.
Adolph Cinkus and wife visited rel
atives at Manistee over Sunday.
Fl Rosenthsl was Traverse City
business visitor on Wednesday.
Miss Olive Hunsberger was guest OF
Petoskey relatives over Sunday,
r. N. Spence was Mauceloua vis-
tor Wednesday, guest of friends,
Miss Grace Light is confined to her
bed this week with serious illness.
DR.. and Mrs. Vardon are expected
home last OF the week from Detroit.
Contractor Alfred Rogers returned
home from Harbor Springs Thursday.
Miss Cora Bedding spent Sunday at
Walloon Lake guest of her relatives.
Lewis Kowalaske went to PetOskey
OF Tuesday to take medical treatment
Mrs. L. A. Kenyon returned home
from Mackinaw Island first OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. e. Waterman and
daughters were visitors at PetDskey
last Sunday.
Vincent Dolezel OF Sault st. Marie.
is guest of his brother, John Of this
place for q short time.
Roy Blair and family, who recently
moved to Iron Mountain, are now
located at 4 IA East f. ST.
Mrs e. A. Ashley entertained a
few ladies on Wednesday evening in
honor of Mrs. Fl. b. Lehner.
Otto Powers OF Grinnell Bros. WAS
at Bel laire, Tuesday evening, to as
sist in program with singing. ~
Fl. L. Winters was over 10 Hudson
TOWNSHIP y first OF the week doing some
survey work for that township.
Mrs. j. Deschane and daughter
Mrs. Charles, Stohlman are visiting
relatives near Morley this week,
| Miss Bessie Tillitson and Miss Eth
ell Zipp Of Bay Shore were guests OF
Miss Mary Berg first of the week.
Miss Reta Carr completed her term
Of school near Boyne City aud re.
turned 70 her home here, Tuesday.
| Regular business meeting OF Soroni
an Hive Monday evening, June 2nd
Meeting called to order at 1880 stand
ard.
| Mike Lintuer, who has been assist,
ant millwright at Mil h, has taken
the position OF foreman at the Plan
Ing mill.
Mrs. Lon Sheldon and Mrs. Mat,
Swafford leave Saturday for Detroit
where they will take treatment at {
hospital.
"FRAN"-a serial story-com
mences Ia this issue. This story
alone is worth years subscription
To The Herald.
VIM. Aldrioh, who went to AM
Arbor recently for treatment at ;
hospital there. underwent an opera
ton, Wednesday
Mark Chaplin and Sandy Dear
we're hshing up the Jordan River thi
week aud landed rainbow trout
thirty inches in length.
Miss Lena Bowers. who has beer
with Miss A. N. KHeale at her millin
cry store, returned TO her home a
Central Lake, Thursday.
Miss Pearl Chandler. niece of Com
Milford, who has been teaching schoo
at Ironton, returned to her home al
Grove City, Pa. "Wednesday,
Mrs. r. n. Clink returned hom,
from California and southern points
Tuesday, after an extended visit will
her son, Archie and family.
4 - a L. 4.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-05-31

Joe Whiteford has accepted q posi-
tlon at Leona, Oregon.
Arthur Farmer was home from
Boyne City this week.
Miss Sophia Berg was home from
Charlevoix oyer Sunday.
Charles Bush was an East Jordan
business visitor this week. ,Df
Mrs. henson OF Boyne City is guest
Of her son Ray. and family, +'i
VIM. Taylor and Ed. Cake returned
from Grand Haven last week.
Miss Msrv Berg was home from her
school at Bay Shore over Sunday
Mrs. Charles Alexander returned
home from Traverse City last Satur'
day.
Henry Pringle aud Carl Whiteford
are working for Price Bros. at Lud-
ington. i-'- r,
&. F. King of the Maxwell Auto
Co., will be an East Jordan visitor
Friday, k-r
Mrs. g. II. Pray entertained. the
Whist club Wednesday evening at
her home.
Mrs. Alfred Mobo OF Ellsworth Is
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs, Jos. Lalond for
few days. -
Mesdames Human and Hemstreet
were here from Bellaire Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Irene McEachron, who was here
guest Of her parents, has returned To
Graud Rapids.
Miss Rose Zytler Of Charlevo,x was
guest Of her sister, Mrs. j. j. Votruba
over Sunday.
Rev. T. Porter Bennett gave an adj
dress at the Banquet at Alba last
Monday night.
Mr.. M. RuhIing has been guest OF
her daughter Mrs. e. Price for few
days this week.
Mrs. Earl Gould OF Mt. Bliss re-
turned home from the Petoskey hos
pital Wednesday. y
William Smayfield OF Lapeer Is
guest of his uncles, Nelson and n.
Muma for short time.
John Porter returned from a bpsi-
ness trip to Chicago and Graud Rapids
latter part of last week.
Miss Marie Supernant Is home from
Provemont where she has been at;
tending the parochial school.
Mrs. g. Tumble will visit her par
ents at Mackinac over Sunday. Agnes
Northon will accompany her.
Mrs. Arthur Mech left Wednesday
for visit with her brother, Albert
Supernaw, and family at Traverse
City.
Hazen Gardiner returned home
from Detroit Monday where he has
been visiting his parents for the last
mouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wing aud daugh-
ter Vivian. attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Audrey Fyke, at Royne Falls,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fannie Blaha Of St. Louis,
Mo-, is here to spend the SUMMER
with her brother, Frank, at the Set
Element.
Mrs II. q. Blount entertained a
number OF her lady friends at her
home Monday evening. Refreshments
we're served.
J. Love. conductor on the d. g. T..
r. r. passenger, has moved with his
family into the Burlick residence or
SECOND street.
Mrs. Fl. B. Lehner from Kalkaska
renamed over from the Pythian Con
vention, guest Of Mrs. E. A. Ashley
for few days.
Mrs. N. RuddOck returned from
Boyne City. Saturday, where she ha'
been guest OF her son, Ray, and daugh
ter, Mrs. Kimball.
Roy e. Webster went to Travers'
City Thursday, where he joined hi
family. He expects to return Sunday
his family remaining for longe
visit.
Messrs Colin and Power will sing OF
Sunday evening and Messrs Hite ant
Webster will play. Presbyterian
Church. Come and enjoy this feast o
sacred music.
Miss Catherine Winters eutertainet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-02

Bachelors-ahoy! Greetngs--you merely married
Billie IIVreF heeater-for while, any


She has been contributing most valuable articles for
The Day Book several months But read Them
In every mail Miss Burke gets Of letters from
Of high degree and Of low dgreemen married single
and the verge They propound all of questions Most of
these questions deal with present prospective atrimony
What kind of GIRL should rarry?"
why isn't my WIFE as she used to be2"
"Why can't Imake a hit with NEILEE?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
FODDER FOR FANS

have asked McGraw's permission TO go
South with the first squad. The first
three want to thaw out their muscles
and Merlile the bones.
.ge,*r ....1f.r
Now that the, National league mas given
Charley Ebbetts permission 10 open his
park with leagle game prior TO the reg
ular opening day the Brooklyn team has
chance, for once, to lead the National
league
The Cardinals tried to secure Hub Per
due from the Braves, but no deal was
offered that interested George Stallinss
Jack Ferry has the best curve ball in
the National league, according TO Bar
ney Dreyfuss, but he hasn't been leading
any leagues lately.
Mrs Brftton VIII give the two bits fans
backs to theft seats this year--doulJtless
to make up for the weakness Of the dia-
mond attraction.
Marty O'Toole is over in Bermuda and
they can't find out whether he is holding
out or merely hiding out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
American League Has The Greatest Quintet of 0u'elde
COBB, SPEAKER, JACKSON AND MILAN TOP LIST

for second place, giving him a
slight margin over Milan in every
thing except base running, and
over Jackson in all except hitting.
Milan we should rate over Jackson
because of greater all-around eff
cheney, despite Shoeless Joe's supe-
rior batting eye. But it's drawing
pretty fine lines to rate Jackson,
Milan and Speaker one above the
other
Take the quartet together and
you have combined batting
strength, based on last years fig
ures Of about $40 Each is a ca
pable fielder, fleet of foot, accurate
of eye in judging the course of
the ball. and quick of mind as to
where it should be thrown, and
with power to wing it in post haste
and accurately. Cobb. Speaker and
Milan are wonderful base runners,
and Jackson can not be gauged 9TH
erwise than as a good one.
Probably the best outtielders the
National league could offer to an
allstar combination would be
Bescher. of Cincinnati; Chief WiI-
son, of the Pirates; Sherwood MAJ
gee, of the Phillies, and Red Mur='
ray. of the Giants. Capable men
as they are. none of them is in the
same class with the American
leagues stars.
A 5, soon as the nominator leaves
"A the cutfielder in his efforts to
build an all-star outfit, he finds
his troubles The supremacy of
Hans Wagner at short is conceded
almost universally, as also is that
of Hal Chase at first base, though
some may offer Jack Barry. George
Mcbride, Joe Tinker and Heinie
Wagner as rivals of the former,
and Daubert, McInnis. Merkle and
Konetchy of the latter.
Second and third base are open
to argument. Eddie Collins looks
best to US, but Lajoie. Doyle, Evers
and YGrkes dispute his ascendancy
at second
We prefer Zimmerman at third,
but others have good reasons for
favoring Baker, Herzog, Byrne and
LObert.
Archer seems head and shoulders
above other catchers, but Bresna-
han, Meyers, Ainsmith, Stanage
and Doom have their admirers.
For pitching staff, we should
choose Walsh. Mathewson, John
son, Rucker and Wood, leaving off
such stars as Ford, Marquard.
Bender Plank, Coombs, Camnitz,
Sallee., Dubuc, Gregg and Alexan-
der
After all, this aIl-star team bust
ness is entirely a matter of opin-
ion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
HARRY COLEMAN QUITS
AS MANDOT'S MANAGER

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.-Because Of
the death of his father, Sol Coleman, the
managing Of Joe Mandot will he given up
by Harry Coleman. Coleman has not
given out definite statement and will
not do SO until IA letter he has written
MandOt has been received by the crack
lightweight. . .. ..
Coleman's relatives are insisting that
he remain in Memphis and devote his
entire time to the handling of his fathers
big Wholesale and retail tobacco bust
ness.
Mandot stated that he has as yet re-
ceivcd no word from Coleman, but I'M
derstands how matters are and that he
has no hopes of persuading Harry to
change his mind.
Win Harry out Of it. Mandot has not
made any plans as to the future, but first
will select a new manager. His brother
jn-laW. Johnny Patorno will have strong
backing Another favored candidate is
Tommy Walsh Still another is that
astute trainer and manager Jimmy De-
Forest, now here with the local welter,
Al WambsganS.