davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-15

Okla, got $3.50 worth Of pulchritude
from Maison Rudolph, SO S. State st.
Gave in payment $6 check. When
check was returned uncashed Miss
Chestnut had disappeared.
Three italians entered barber shop
Of William Sillavo, 12S S. Canal st.
Asked for shave. Got $2.40 worth of
treatment. Refused to pay until lock-
ed up in barber shop. Judge Mahoney
ordered SiIlaYo to refund money,
then fined Sillavo $25.
Mrs. Ethel o'MaIley, e21 N. Ho-
man av, fatally burned. Tried to light
stove with gasoline. St. Ehzabeth's
Hospital
Waiting room of Juvenile Court,
tenth floor Of county building, open
ed as playroom for children.
Arthur Nixon, convicted Of attack
on negro and sentenced to three
years imprisonment, Ieaped from
window of train which was taking
him from county jail to Joliet. Es-
capped. --'
Hundreds fIocking to noVena being
held by Rev. James F. Green at his
church, Sixty-third st. and Oakley
av. Began Tuesday. To last ten days.
After battle, James Harrington,
manager Lake View Hotel, 1146-114S
Michigan av., and John Trent, night
clerk, captured Ernest Hoffman, bur-
glar. Had stolen $500 in jewelry from
Farrington's bedroom.
Van Buren, car hit Charles Gustaf-
son, $40 w. Van Buren, st., at Clinton
st. Crawled from under car with
slight injuries.
coFonsr's jury returned verdict Of
suicide in death of William Conkey,
attorney, who shot himself Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Mary Howe, SO, a nurse in
Little Wanderers Nursery, GAG N.
Oakley av., found by police at Grand
and W. Chicago avs. Taken to her
L q ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18

S1oeDeng Car 70 C1eveland-Lake
Shore Ry. Leaves Detroit daily ll:1S
p. m. beginning September 20. Car
opsn e:oo ,. n.-AAv. T7V 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18
TO HONOR BISHOP FOLEY
ON EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY

Tentative plans were made Tues
day evening, In a meeting OF Detroit
council, Knights Of Columbus, In Co
lumbus temple. regarding the pro-
posed celebration, Tuesday, Nov. 4.
of the eightieth birthday anniversary
and the silver jubilee Of elevation to
ten bishopric of Bishop John 8. Foley.
Clergy and laymen will unite in the
celebration. which will continue two
days. Pontifcal high mass will be
celebrated the morning Of Nov. 4, by
Auxiliary Bishop Kelly. At noon
luncheon will be served In Columbus
temple for all of the priests OF the
diocese able to attend, with Bishop
Foley 90 honored guest. Silver med
ais, bearing the likeness OF the bishop
and with q suitable inscription on the
reverse side, will be struck to the
number of 100000, the medals to be
sold and the proceeds given to char
ity In the name Of Bishop Foley.
While the Knights Of Columbus we're
asked by the clergy to take the lead
IN the planning OF the celebration.
every Roman Catholic in the diocese
Of Detroit will be expected to partici.
pate In the honors to be paid to the
venerable bishop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18
LATE SALES MOVE
DEPRESSED MARKET
Early Trading is Active Under
Pressure of Several I'm
founded RumOrs
(Copyrighted. 1913, By The New TOsk
Evenlng Post Company,

Copyrighted. 1913, by The New Yssk
Evening Post Company
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE stock
market situation today was Influenced
by the talk If yo:u imports, possible
increase in the Reading dividend, and
the time-worn stories touching Union
Facific's probable generosity toward
its shareholders. None Of these fac.
tors was important enough to cause
any violent price changes, but the
market displayed good deal OF
strength in the early hours. This was
pronounced In few stocks. and con-
tinued with slight interruption until
the last hour, when q selling move
ment set In which depressed the
whole list. Under this influence, the
early gains were pretty generally lost,
many of the active shares declining
below the opening. Reading was the
feature again, ruling very strong In
the trading under the influence OF
heavy buying by spectators. The
rest of the market moved up and
ing was strong with moderate buying
OF the standard shares.
On fairly heavy selling. the market
declined sharply In the last hour,
many shares re-acting below the level
OF yesterday. This movement was
general, and affected Reading. Union
Pacific, Steel, and all the active ia
sues. The feature Of the decline, how
ever, was the heavy selling of Rock
Island issues. which were offered
steadily during the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY 1T,
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Make it thick, glossy, wavy, luxur-
liant and remove dandruR-
Real surprise for you.

Your hair becomes light, wavy,
fluffy, abundant and appears as soft,
lustrous and beautiful as q young
girls after ''Danderine hair
cleanse" Just try this--moisten q
cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw 1t through your hair.
taking one small strand at q time.
This will cleanse the hair Of dust,
dirt and excessive oil and In just a
few moments you have doubled the
beauty Of your hair.
Besides identifying the hair at
once, Danderine dissolves every par
ticle of dandruf; cleanses. purifie2
and invigorates the scalp. forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-dne and
downy at frst-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
OF 1t surely get 25-cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter, and just try It
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18

went with him TO finish buying her
trousseau. He left her Monday night
with the promise that he would call
Tuesday morning. at 8 o'clock TO
take her and be wed. ~
He didn't appear. Rosa's brother
found the address, No. So Grand Riv'
crave. on Sir Thomas Chilton's" pic
ture. Rosa and her brother inquired
there. The landlady said that Chill
ton and his wife had left there. to 10
to No. Gao Vinew ood-ave., when their
three children arrived.
Rosa nearly tainted when she
heard Of Chilton's wife and children.
They went to Mrs. Chiffon. at the
Vinewoodrave. address, and told her
their story. She went to the tile
company offices to investigate. and
learned the truth. She was unable
to pay her rent, grocery bills, or 9TH
er debts. Immigration officers came
and took her and her children.
No one IL allowed to see them.
But Tom Chiffon. man OF English
castles for his inamorata, and OF "a q
week for his wife and three children
Is gone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18
RECEPTION PLANNED.
FOR HOUSTON HERE
Board of Commerce Arranges
Function for Secretary When
He Attends Road Congress

David F. Houston, secretary Of ag-
riculture, who will represent the
United States government in the
third annual American Roads con-
gress, will be rendered a reception
by the Board Of Commerce in its new
home. Monday, Sept. 20, between Ave
and seven. The department of good
roads Is under Secretary Houston.
The Board of Commerce will also hon
or Gov. Dunn, of Illinois, who will be
one Of the guests at the reception, as
will also be one or more members OF
the Canadian cabinet, ex-Mayor Book
walter, of Indianapolis; w. c. Brown,
Of the New York Central railroad;
Col. Stevens, Of New Jersey.
A banquet will be given in honor
Of the distinguished guests of the con-
gress, Monday evening, Sept. 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18
BOOM INGRAM
ASSUCCESSORT TO
JAMES SCOLLY
Business Men Urge Gov. Ferris
To Appoint DetrOiter to the
. Railway Board
FRIENDS DECLARE HE
HAS FINE EQUIPMENT
Point Out, Too, That City Is En-
titled to Representation on
Commission

Business men Of Detroit have
launched a boom for Frederick F. In
gram, member Of the charter commits
sion, former member OF the public
lighting commission, and president of
the Frederick F. Ingram Co., manufac-
turing chemists. as successor TO the
late James Scully on the state rail
road commission.
Joseph ]. Crowley, John Naylon and
other prominent business men have
written to Gov. Ferris, urging the fit
ness OF Mr.. Ingram for the position.
Walter G. Norvell, head Of the trans
portatiOn committee Of the Board of
Commerce, Is also said to regard MIR.
Ingram az the best man that could
be found for the cOmmissionership.
II favor Mr. Ingram for two rea-
sons" said Mr.. Crowley. Wednesday
In the first place, he Is a very In
telligent man, and has a wide knowi
edge OF railroad affairs. In the Sec
ond place, Detroit needs q member
on the railroad commission There
are special difficulties with which De-
troit has to cope, and It's needs, al
regards traffic, are great. Mr.. In
gram Is familiar with Detroits situa-
ton. and its requirements. There Is
no one who could handle the work
more intelligently, or who would de-
vote more skill and time to the job,
than Mr.. Ingram.
"Detroit's terminal facilities are In
bad shape, and the problem of their
relief and betterment Is one that calls
for the knowledge tnat Detroit bust.
mss man has Of traffic needs In this
district. This city ought to have rep
resentatfon on the commission for
that reason, and 1t strikes me that
Mr.. Ingram is the one man We need"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18
WOOS PRETTY
MAID AS WIFE
SLAVES OVER TUB
Tom Chilt0n's Talk Of English
Castles and Slathers of Money
Wins Girls Heart
DISAPPEARS ON DAY
SET FOR WEDDING
Spouse and Three Children Are
In Crittenton Home and Will
Be Dep0rted

While Rosa Wilczewski, OF No. rs
Addison-st., gaxes across the vista of
railroad tracks, coal yards, freight
cars and factory sites that spread be-
fore the doorway OF her home. and
laments that she is not, and never Is
to be, Lady Thomas Chiffon. with
three English castles and illimitable
wealth at her command, Mrs. Thomas
Chiffon. with her three children, Hor-
ace, aged seven; George. six years
old, and Margaret, aged four. are IN
the Florence Crittenton home, Eliza
beth and st. Antoine-sts., awaiting de-
pOrtation as undesirable aliens"
Some persons say that Tom Chiffon
Is the best liar In the world. Some
say that he is the worsi-all accord
ing to the construction placed ON this
malleable language of ours.
While Mrs. Chiffon was laboring
over the wash tub, doing washings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18
MANIAC ATTEMPTS TO
CREMATE CHILDREN

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. ia
maniac with desire to burn infants
Is believed to be abroad In the Twin
cities. Police are today searching for
a man who entered the home Of Mrs.
Robert Zielke and attempted to Gre
mate her two babes. q boy and a girl.
The mother, returning from q store,
found the hall way filed with smoke
and saw a man darting out the rear
way. The girl had been placed on a
burning mattress. The boy had been
placed in a baby carriage which was
blazing. Both were rescued, but little
injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18
SAYS DOCTORS WIFE
BEAT HIM WITH BROOM

DR.. Edmund viertel. prominent
physician and druggist at Chene-st.
and Forest-ave., and his wife, are
charged with assault and battery In
. warrant sworn out, Wednesday, by
Attorney r. M. Sloman.
Sloman told Justice Jeffries that he
went to the viertel home to serve q
Subpoena In q civil suit, and DR.. Vier-
tel reared. Throw him out" which
was the signal for Mrs. viertel to
beat him with q broom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18
Prefers Art To Wife.

SALEM. Mass, Sept. 17.-Mrs.
Phoebe w. Caliga. niece of the poet
gave her artist husband the
choice of giving up his profession or
his wife. This was three years ago.
After thinking It over In the mean
time, Caliga decided he preferred to
stick to art, and today asked Judge
White for q divorce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18

Job Prfnvfna Done Right. rime~
Prfwtsng Co.. - J0hw R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-18
CAMINETTI and
DICCS SENTENCED

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. IT,
Maury /. Digestive years in Nc
Neill's Island prison, and $4,000 fine.
F. Drew Caminetti-1S months in
McNeill's Island prison, and $1,000
fine.
These we're the sentences pro-
nounced shortly before noon today by
Judge Van Fleet, Of the United States
court, on the two men convicted re-
Gently OF violating the Mann white
slavery law by transporting Lola Nor.
ris and Marsha Warrington to Reno
for immoral purposes.
Job Prinvfna Done Right. Times
Pr1wtaNG Co.. - JOHN R.-at.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

does the for the When wise care
of the feet
is well to remember that in France when the revolution
changed conditions from horrible injustice very decent
public THE WORK WAS DONE BY LAWYERS, BY MEN
WHO HAD LEARNED TO THINK. NO MAN WHO WAS A
LABoRER PLAYED ANY PART AT ALL IN THAT GREAT
ACHIEVEMENT-EXCEPTT THE PART OF HOWLING WITH
THE CROWD, AND STANDING AROUND THE GUILLoTINE
TO APPLAUD THE EXECUTIONS.
What at the top need and greater sense
of justice
What at the bottom education careful thought
in place of passionate hatred ignorant denuncaton
This Arthur Young drawing exaggerated and mis-
conceived picture of bad conditions
These conditions will agency except
and that is EDUCATION The best thing ever was
written is this: "YE SHALL KNOW THE TRUTH AND THE
TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU FREE" To be educated is to
know the truth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
THE GRIND
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

is not the patient labor of the
Though his muscles slowly years of toll
He must sumber
podding mirth
blight is upon him birth
Is endeavor sail he seas
with his bellows longexpeced coast
the Flying Duchman, gbberng
they failure, they
city, where many beings strive
Where weak all uncondered
There grind squrm
Trampng mortals
Yet swimmers linge above
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

when they du you tell them that each of them the
mental equal every other But you do them good
ONLY BY TELLING THEM THE TRUTH.
The truth is that there inequalities of power that
the top the top BECAUSE THEY ARE ABLE TO GET
THERE, and that at the bottom at the bottom
BECAUSE THEY EITHER LACK THE BRAIN OR THE EN-
ERGY OR SOME OTHER QUALITY THAT WOULD GET
THEM TO THE TOP.
This does not that the actions of the
justified that the hard lot men at the bottom is Just
But that those who would change by de-
nOuncng prosperity by atterng ncompeency very
serious mistake
The brain does the work for the When a wise
brain it keeps good shoes the feet
The brain Of the social organism which call humanity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

We have published occasionally small pictures asking
readers to think about them
This picture sent to us by reader says you
print your readers think about this picture that send
you? Arthur Young who made it, has made pictures for
paper. consider this of his best"
We print picture with credit but dom think it one
of Arthur YOung's best although it is interesting
Mr. Young who has made many orceul cartoons for the
Hearst newpapers-andw who hope will make many others
lis just at present the position of the gentleman who had
suddenly discovered that the earth round and wanted
around it and find out If 1t was really
Mr. Young has discovered that there is thing rad
ca thought also that injustice exists in this world and he has
decided go for the radical thought do away with
the injustice
He enthusiastic young friend Upton Sinclair who
told about nine years that the end of the present indus
trial system would come in eight years.
This world of injustice villains
at the top and good vuous moral people at the bottom
because this is still world of ignorance IGNORANCE is
cruelty and injustice.
Mr. Young here represents Capitaism-tha say sue
cesseatng the fat juicy fruit of prosperity while labor poor
deserving, vrtuOus little thing stands below getting
sonal drop of the juice.
Mr. Young has scornfu pointing the badly devel
oped skull of capitalism with the lines That wonderful direct
ing brain Youngs idea is that really is wonderful
directing BRAIN just very fat, dull brain.
But YOUNG DOESN'T EXPLAIN HOW IT HAPPENS
THAT THE DULL BRAIN ALWAYS HAS THE FRUIT
whose discovery Of injustice only recent they
ment violently, whereas they should reason quietly
Full of sympathy and goodness they let their emotions
charge of the machine.
1t is not romantic pleasant but tell Young
and his friends that matter Of fact the with big fat
fruit really HAS the wonderful directing brain.
If he didn't have that he wouldn't have the fruit
The little gentleman the bottom representing labor
only getting occasional drop not because he unselh
who doesn't want the fruit BUT BECAUSE HE HAS
NOT BEEN ABLE TO GET 1T.
Ask the little gentleman whether he would hold that fruit
and eat he could get it. and he will promptly tell you II
would
he hasn't got it's because he not ABLE get it.
And he wasn't able to get it it's because he didn have
that underlying directing mind which fills Young with
The problems this world Mr. Young not to be solved
and injustice not to be done away with by telling the little
men that they really bigger than the big men, or by taking
granted that the big wuy and deliberately vicious
and cruel
The fact is that both big and little ignorant
the usually ignorant than the big ones and if
they had the chance they would probably than the
big onesfor the successful has And lack of
brain rs CRUELTY.
You can please working men to some extent-especiany
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26


tie knowledge and less judg-
ment, that Mrs Pankhurst's
visit to America will be product
i've of wide results in the adop-
ton of a policy of "militancy" by
American women.
1t is to be hoped these forecasts
are wrong. "Militancy." as now
understood and practiced, has
done untold harm in England;
has shocked and grieved the best
friends OF woman suffrage among
men. and has done apparently
irreparable damage to women
themselves. Nothing in the world
can justify the action of the
Pankhurst circle and their fol-
lowers. But they have been
driven into the irrationality OF
crime by the more reasonless
irrationality and more criminal
crimes Of the ASquith Cabinet. In
America, between the Pacific and
the Atlantic, there is not the
shadow of pretense that women
are driven or are likely To be
driven out of the path of orderly,
sane and healthy methods of ad-
vocating a noble cause.
A Sympathetic Protest.
I admired Mrs. Pankhurst and
liked her daughter. Christabel.
have opened my church to them
in Liverpool. I have preached
sermons and made speeches in
defense Of their militant methods.
Christabel Pankhurst spoke in my
church one evening in the early
days of their agitation. Her
mother was present and begged
me to preach sermon advocat-
ing their cause. l did.
Some of the women members of
my church went to prison. | sent
ters of sympathy and encourage
ment, and commended their ac-
ton from the pulpit. The last
meeting at which I spoke in Lon
don, previous to leaving England
to make my home in America,
was a meeting in Exeter Hall pre-
sided over by Mrs. Pankhurst,
and my fellow speakers that
night were Christabel Pankhurst,
Israel ZangwiIl and Philip Snow
den. Up to a certain point In the
militant" movement I stood by
the side OF these women and
spent time and money in their
behalf.
I mention these things for the
purpose Of showing that mine is a
sympathetic protest and not a
hostile one.
The late Prime Minister of
Great Britain, Sir Henry Camp
bell-Bannern1an, told them to
poster the Government. He told
them that his Cabinet was divid-
ed, and he advised them to make
themselves an irritant to politi-
clans. They did. And they were
treated with a brutality which
passes all belief. This phase of
the story has not been understood
in America. Elizabeth Robins. in
her fine story. THE Convert" has
told part of II, but her book has
not been widely read here. She
has explained why one girl car
ried a dogwhip when she went to
meetings. A member of my
church, speaking in my church
after her release from prison, said.
delicately, of the ferocious attacks
made on her by the stewards" of
the meeting which she interrupt
ed, And they did not forget to
let US know that we we're wom-
en-" l do not know why l should
not express that more plainly.
Women Ill-Treated.
II is the custom in England to
ask questions in political meet
ings. The process is known as
"heckling." After Campbell Ban
nerman's advice the women be-
gan to attend pubic meetings,
and they asked questions. Their
Interruptions angered men; they
were thrown out of the meetings
with violence; mobs seized upon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01
HORDES OF TRAMPS SEEK
SHELTER AT THE CITY JAIL

With the thermometer lowering
about the zero point last night and
icy blasts sweeping the streets with
fearful velocity, the sons of rest who
were previously unable to locate
convenient dry goods box or a hay
NOW as a bed chamber. scampered
frantically for cover, and the police
station proved to be the principle hav-
en- of refuge. Exactly p tramps were
lodged in the cell rooms last night.
this being the banner mark of the
winter. This morning, when they
we're warned to continue their jour
ney, many of the roomers were loath
to depart from the steam heated Jail
A number of the men decided to Sc
cure jobs cutting ice. and a general
exodus in the direction of Rock river
marked the passing of the grand army
Of the unemployed from the corporate
limits to the open country and work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01
RALLY AND ROLL CALL.

THE RALLY. ROLL CALL AND
banquet held at the Edgewood Baptist
church last evening was attended by
company OF l25 guests. the aTiair
being arranged as a get-toEether gath
cring OF the members of the congTega-
ton and friends The guests of honor
included Dr. and Mrs. II. W. Reed and
tho deaCons and their wives of the
First Baptist church. all of whom were
present. Following the serving of
sumptuous dinner by the ladies' of the
church, +. NJ. Sinuet, in behalf Of the
church, gave a short address Of wei
come 20 which Hon. Thomas Camp
bell responded Rev. =. H. Mcdowell
Of Calvary Baptist church gave an ad-
dress on a Bird s-cye Glance at Some
OF the Signs of Promise for the Rapid
Advance Of Christ's Work" Rev ID. II.
Leland sang My Savior May Depend
on Me- and Rev. J. G.. n. Reed spoke
on "EdEewood Church. Its Work and
Opportunity" DR. G r. Taylor closing
the toast program with an address on
Shall EdgewoOd Church be Equal TO
Its Opportunity Musical numbers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01
womEMs MISSION SOCIETY.

THE WOMEN'S HOME MISSION
society of the First Methodist church
held a largely attended meeting last
evening al the home Of Mrs Eliza shy
der. 2124 Eighteenth avenue. Miss Ida
Bowen was in charge OF the program
and the topic for the evening was
Sacred Books of Mormonism." The
following program was given:
Piano Solo Miss Julia Russ.
Paper, Sacred Books of Mormon
ism miss LeveridEe.
Vocal SClo-Miss Alice Swami.
Reading Mrs Emig.
Vocal Duet-Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Foote.
Piano Duet - Misses Russ and
Swami.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. A. E Williams.
Reading Bowen.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Ellen Wood Ash.
Reading-Miss Alice Berger.
Vocal Solo-MTs. CLANCY.
After the program the ladies we're
invited to remain and they were serv-
ed with refreshments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-01

years ago was their weight. and when
it is stated as a matter of fact that the
very smallest umbrella then weighed
no less than three and half pounds it
will probably be admitted that the OBJ
lection was a justiilabe one. Instead
of the thin rainproof fabrics which
now form the covering Of umbrellas
nothing better was known than leather
or oilcloth. The ribs were of wood or
whalebone, and such a thing as a steel
rod was, OF course, unknown. The
stick was usually Of heavy oak. In
those days. too. many umbrellas had
the additional incumbrance of feathers
over the top on the theory of shed
ding water of a ducks back" But
the oilcloth and leather umbrellas. not
withstandlng the feathers, were apt to
leak.