davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ray Simmons
are spending "A few weeks at Les
ChesneauX and Charlevoix.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18

Col Thomas NJ Jones. OF Harris
burg, Pa. is the guest OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Warren Jay Vinton, in the
Wellington apartments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18

Mrs. Charles W. Kotcher and daugh
ter. Mrs George F. Monaghan, ant
young children are occupying th'
Kotcher cottage at st. Clair Flats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18

Mrs. f. A. Meiser and the Misses
Edith and Ruth Meiser have returned
from Europe, where the Misses Meiser
have been attending school in Geneva
and Dresden, the last two years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-18

Miss Jessie Moody, 20. II Smith
ave, accompanied by her guest, Mrs
Robert Mark, of Gladwin, Mich, has
gone on months trir 10 Quebec and
the ST. Lawrence river. returning by
way OF New York and Boston.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-06-28
ALL STAR AGGREGATION.


Some of the former stars and q
few OF the coming ones who consti-
tute the Sexton ball team will play
the Morris & Wilson club at Eclipse
Park tomorrow morning, and Owner
Wathen. of the Colonies, would do
we'll II he detailed a scout to look
over this aggregation OF ball tossers.
The Sections viii line up as follows
Seibel, c.; Hennessy. D.; 0Brien, ID. (;
lBuck) Shelley, 2b. Swigard, 3d.;
Sexton, .. 3. and Captain; Hoolihan,
I. T.; Barber. c. T.; Keefe. r. T.; Cav
anaugh, mascot and chief rooter-
Mike Walsh. the famous ex-arbiter OF
the National League. win officiate as
umpire. The Sections are out with a
challenge 20 ali corners. the Capt.
preferred.
The evening world., 1913-08-19
|PL0TTERS Who AIDED THAW
ARE KEEPING UNDER COVER
Whitman's Office at Request of Dis
trict-Attorney of Dutchess County
Makes Special Efforts to Find
Butler and Chauffeur.

Koenig
oushery
nearly all Of the Central Office The
with aiding him
aid Of police
Of Duchess County, q
from thsm possible who employed them Mr. Kons
particularly
POLICE HELD BACK AT TIE START.
While general police alarm sent out yesterday afternoon calling
all I'VE Of the accused
Butler Hsadauazss
and pick him nisht easily
not until the DistctAttornsys once made
Detective Butler plenty
Of
MrA Mary Copsy Thsws mother. b.
Carnegie and travelling companion
Railroad S2S o'clock this
Emhurst Crson Pa Dr. bton
the New Jersey Insane Asylum
before she started but said he had
Harry Thaw should show there Dr.
Evans msdoelas adviser Of the family
proceedings that come
TRIED TO SERVE SUMMONS ON MRS. THAW
lust stepping the hotel door private
tsctys NJ Nassau street. attempted
ons on Mrs. Attorney John Gleason who seek
his services the attempt Thaw
made TO win his Mrs. Thaw brushed the
but Diamond declared she had been legally
,ervd Tho runabs before Judge Holt the United
States twenty dsyA
The evening world., 1913-08-19
D|GGS PUT Blame
! Of RENO TRIP ON
WARRINGTON GIRL
Testifes White Slave Charge
Gould Not Have Been Made
but for Her Actions.

SAN FRANCISCO. Au9. is.-whsn the
trial of Maury l. Digs. charged with
violation Of tho Mann white slave act.
was resumed. Il was generally beloved
that taking Of testimony would be con-
Guided before tho afternoon adjourn
ment. and that tho case probably would
70 TO the Jury some time Tomorrow.
Digss took the witness stand In his
own bshalf shortly altar the procsedinss
began. Many women were In oourt.
Mrs. Diggs was waiting to testify after
her husband has told his story.
Diggs was extremely voluble In his
Testimony. lie wanted to leave SacTa-
mento alone. no testified. but Miss War
rington insisted on accompanying him.
you're not golnE away to leave me.
are your" he asserted she exclaimed.
II was Miss Warrington. too. Digs
asserted, who persuaded Miss Norris to
joln the party. when she demurred.
Ibid Miss Warrington once call Can't
nstti a piker'" asked Attorney Dsvlin.
..because he refused to 70 to San Fran
cisco. saying he needed the money II
would cost " pay his wifes hospital
bills7"
YES. she said that" replied Digs
And she added: We have framed II
all up and you must go"
Responding TO another query. Digs
stated that Caminett told him Mrs
Caminetti had been before the Juvenile
Court TO have the quartet prosecuted
and their AFFAIRS broken up.
The evening world., 1913-08-19

and said he wanted to rent my new G,ooo
car-the inenst In the private hiring
.rade In the city. He said he wanted -
take the car on Friday to give his famil"
an outing OF two or three days In the
country. We agreed on terms OF SO a
day. including the chauffeur. Roger
Thompson.
The car was given an ovcrhauling
and equipped for long trip. and on
Friday morning Butler ana Thompson
rode away In Il. haven't seen either
Of them since nor have I seen my car.
Thompson called me on the long
distance telephone Sunday night a..
Dowlings cafe, Seventh avenue AMI
Forty third street. wasn't there. but
he gave message for me to man
named Fox. The message was that the
car was all right, That was the las,
| heard from him.
II am not worried about the car.
Thompson Is a careful. skilled man and
the car IL insured. I don't think Thomp-
son knew what ne was going into when
he left New York with Butler. Ger
tainly had no idea that thu ca. was
to be used In taking Harry Thaw from
the Insane asylum"
The evening world., 1913-08-19

intoxicated most Of the time. Ros.
SIM. though . wonderful composer.
was said to possess objection able
personal habits. Can anything like
that be said Of Madame Chaminade.
one the worlds greatest living com.
posers"
So q woman reader undertakes 70
establish what she terms the "su.
periority Of woman to man In every
respect save physically"
No one who reads her letter can
fail to admire her courageous spirit.
and there will be many who will
perhaps find no incongruity In tho
application Of the moral tape meas
ure to the mind. Yet. II moral OF.
cellence were an indication Of brain
power, or II brain power carried
with It the potentially Of moral ex.
cellence. % alas. It does not (you
then. indeed. this lone champion OF
. on the run.
trust hsd IN all.night license saa
wss not compelled 70 throw him
out q a. y.
Also ! prefer to believe Mrs. Brown
Ing and George Eliot were more sober
and circumspect persons. No one has
ever said otherwise. Undoubtedly they
put Shakespeare to shame At every
point save the point At issue-!ntel-
lectual power.
Quite a. Illogical As tho contention
that woman 10 superior mentally be-
cause Shakespeare got drunk 10 tho
argument offered by q man to establish
greater mental power OF his own sex.
There have been sp'nsters In the
days gone by just az there are at the
present day. so why didn't they do
something? Who has the larger brain.
the higher forehead. tho stronger ;aw?"
he inquiries haughtily and answers-but
You know the answer-''Man. OF course"
He cites Darwin as an instance OF the
triumph OF masculine genius over ad-
verse conditions Since he admires OAR
win. let him read the chapter In THE
Descent OF Man" which compares the
male with the female brain.
do not recall the words we'll enough
The evening world., 1913-08-19


Milton In spite Of his blindness. -
well - . long list OF othersf VINO
write. and read. for that maetsr. the
weishtier books7 True there are
female poets ana painters ana
writer's. but how do they compare
WIN men Doth IN NUMBERS ana n
ouanty OF echievementT
Inc TACT H. ever since the Worlo
osssh' woman was intended 20 create
and man to protect. and Just -
mature ma. ehoo"eo nor VIZ" ~.
No' WI su =. "u ."u
.o h.. ,n.n - TO-, . .un.r,or
strenrth NJ mind ana ,ouscIe IN con.
nection with his purpose IN life.
Mental application depends funda.
mentally upon three attributes, vts.,
concentration. perseyerance and will
power. and man has always shown
a greater de~rse Of intensity in all
thres az thsse opartments than has
woman. Who has the larger brain.
thu HIGHER forehead. the STRONGER
iavr Man. of course. Woman. on
the Other hand. A. fc,<is and super.
nc,ai and haa To be coddled. She
h.. ns.thsr the viii nor the mental
capac,tv IN dominate. She relies
too much nm ber .intuitions" vhsrs
man uses MI, head and wins. A
voman.s preroxativs lust because"
The evening world., 1913-08-19

dealers, In their Thirty-e!ghth street
coal yards. He had worked for them for
four years and attached a certificate OF
character from his former employers
He had been driving his own car for one
year. he swo-e.
The personal description OF the driver
as given In his own handwr,tlng'
showed that he is nve feet seven and
half inches tall. weighs II. pounds. has
blue eyes and brown hair.
Roger Thompson. according to RECORDS
in the Bureau Of Licenses. lives at No.
Hancock place. He IL thirty-three years
old, five feet ten inches tall. weighs
$50 pounds and has blonde hair and
blue eyes.
The cars OF John Collins are not regis
tered with the Bureau OF Licenses as ne
claims he rents them to private Gus
| toners"
ADMITS HE RENTED HIS CAR TO
BUTLER.
John Collins. the owner of the big
| Packard touring car used In the Tha y
| escape, admitted to-day that he rented
! the car to hts old friend Richard J. But.
Ter. Here Is Collins's explanation:
"Diex came to me last Thursday night
The evening world., 1913-08-19

Evidence that the plot to release
ThAw which was successfully carried
70 . conclusion SUNDAY morning was
formed long ago was obtained to-day
from an innocent witness. This u Nra
Moore. q visitor from out Of town at
ne home Of Roger Thompson. the
chauffeur of the Packard touring car
wAioh played such q prominent part In
ne escape Of Thaw.
Thompson. a clean living. ambitious
young fellow, resided with his mother
who u employed in an expert capacity
In Q downtown department store. o.
No. I Hancock place In Harlem. Mrs.
Thompson was not at home to-day when
an Ever,lng worlo reporter called. Mrs.
Moore, the visitor. was the so:e occupant
Of the neat little apartment.
VISITOR SAYS CHAUFFEUR WAS
ON "eio JOB"
II don't know where Roger is." said
Mrs. Moore. but his mother 10 not
worried about him. He has not been
home since Friday Mrs Thompson
has heard from him, she told me. but
whether by telephone or letter I do not
know.
About month ago Roger told his
mother that he would be absent from
the city on a big Job at about this time
lie expected tina; the Job would be prof
table to him. When he left on Friday
he told his mother he was going on the
lob he had spoken to her about"
Butter was IN town last night. but
not Il; his home. No. 3G6 West Twenty
seventh street. He Is reported to have
attended the The" McManus outing at
College Point yesterday. Last night ne
IVES In constant telephone vommunica-
ton with his wife, who Is a capable.
intelligent young woman. At o'clock
Mrs. Butler and her flock OF little chill
dren. carrying suitcases and bundles.
left the butler domicile and dropped out
of sight. They met the husband and
father somewhere and the whole family
10 missing to-day.
A shor, :ime before they left Butler
talked over the telephone with a friend.
The conversation had been arranged by
Ars Butter.
u wasn't mixed up in this Thaw
thing" Butler declared. Some OF those
guys up around DowlinEs are trying
TO put me in bad
What's the use in trying to deny
III" queried the friend.
u do deny It. Just tho same" said
Butler. and I'm going to beat It for .
WHILE"
~ Enn ~hR
The evening world., 1913-08-19

ue0u not Say 8ieb uuiobu yVu uAoI'
woman's superiority would have ma
For though am unaware Of the
exact nature Of the personal peculiari-
ties which made Rossini undesirable ~
. hreside companion. l have met Nine.
Chaminade. I am quite sure she tops
the composer of 1.-The Barber OF Sc
Vile" At every point save the point at
assue-intellectuai power expressed
through music. As for Shakespeare. we
lack detailed information Of his bibu-
lous proclivities. as much as upon other
matters concerning him.
elBUlOUs HABITS DON'T DIS.
PROVE INTELLECTUAL POWER
A certain portion of the public be-
lieves that there ain't any such ami
mai and never was. that the Lord Of
Verulam. when he needed . little relax
alton from composition Of Novum Or.
ganum or other serious Latin works.
tooH a vacation and dashed of Romeo
and Juliet" Hamlet" or Macbeth" In
English.
I'm not Daoonian. much pre-.
fer to believe that Shakespeare &C.
tually wrote his own plays, ana
that he wrote most wonderfully
and gloriously after hard session
ct the Mermaid Tavern, which
The evening world., 1913-08-19
Canadian Cadet. on stranded Bo.,

HALIFAX. Aug. i9.-The Diana, a
sailing vessel belonging to tho Cana
dian naval department. ID ashore on
Betty's Island. near Hubbards Cove.
She has on board a number OF cadets
and had been cruising along tho coast.
Tho steamer Canada has gone to bring
the cadets to this city.
The evening world., 1913-08-19
WOMEN NEVER GO ALONE; NEED
GUIDANCE AND HELP.

Dear Maiam: Man always was and
always will be the superior human
being from a mental and intellectual
standpoint. all this twaddls about
woman being a mans equal not
w!thstsnd!ng. study history. What
10 bred In the bone viii show In tho
flesh. Who were and who are the
greatest writer's. composers. artists.
inventors and philosophers, men or
women? Men exclusively. and TO say
that woman has never had the time
or opportunity TO develop and culti-
vate herself on account OF her duties
as mother. &c. Is simply bosh.
There have been spnsters In tho
days gone by Just az there are At
the present day. 50 why didn't they
do something Haven't men had to
struggle and bear misfortune and
balk opposition Dion't the invalid
Darwin consider two hours a day \
good days work? Didn't beethoven
succeed In spite Of his deafness o.
The evening world., 1913-08-19
FULL STORY Of THAW PLOT:
$4,000 REP0R7EDPA TO
THOSE WHO AIDED FLIGHT
Under Plans Made Months Ago
Ex-Assemblyman Butler Secuted
Ahead of the Others to Look
Over the Ground.

ibsra4s
to-day
Investigations World
Evening exclusively yesterdaya every
son-hat Assembymsn engineered plan
Educated Roger
Duffy the Mayor Ninth
Michael OKeee Buffers Thomas
ylood.a cha feurwh
The evening world., 1913-08-19
Powers to Halt March of Turks.

VIENNA, Austria, Aug. 1.-THE gov
ernments OF Europe. It became known
here to-day. are preparing to make
representations to Turkey against the
further advance Of her troops In Thrace
The evening world., 1913-08-19
LOT FOR THE ESCAPE Ar
RANGED MONTHS AGO.

and successfully on Sunday had been In
existence for months. Somebody In the
background held the bankroll. and there
were many disputes between this mys-
tertous person and the men who were to
authority that $4,000 was fixed as the
price and $4,000 was offered. 4 COM
promise 10 believed to have been reached
between these figures. Gossip around
the West Shore ferry house. at the foot
OF West Forty-sscond street. from
which Flood and OKsefs operated taxi
cahs, has It that the price paid by sonc-
body representing the Thaw family was
close to $4,000
That there was plan on foot to lib
Irats Thaw has long been a matter of
,oons freQuentsd by chauneurs. A
Ichsme was perfected to kidnap Thaw
II the Hotel Aston when he was In Now
York last spring as a witness In the
asa OF John Nicholas Anhut. the law
GER. who was sentenced to Sing Sing
,or attempting to bride Supt John Rus
cell of Matteawan Asylum. who was
alter removed by Gov. Sulzer. Several
;luns were formed to get him out Of
me asylum. but something interviewed
,yery time to prevent their execution.
The money used came from the Thaw
fortune. All that remains to round out
ne expose Of the plot Is to discover
me identity Of the person who acted
IA the intermediary between the Thaw
Millions and Butler and to fnd how
rhaw, supposedly under constant sur.
,sillance In the prison asylum. was kept
90 closely Informed on the details that
h was able to play his part In the es-
The evening world., 1913-08-19

to quote them. but I remember tina
Darwin says that Il has bssn sstab
iished that the male Drain 10 general,
whether In . proportion greater than CO.
be accounted Tor ~ the general differ.
encs In siss between men and womsf
has not been determined.
The vslGhs ana slse q ne bsai1
have no proven selstAon 70 mental
power. e they AaA, voltaaxs aaA
Byron would have besn half-w1t.
TED instead o. Gs1iIsss. walter
SCOTS Assa wss shaped me .
potato. The heads q idiets sss
frequently sbaoSmally large. -
70 sag that man has the laxgeS
brsiA proves notAlAS. A. for ne
stronger jsw-wsu, yss, - 20 vs
have to grant him tAs stronger jsw.
The letters Of Evening World read.
ers follow:
WOMAN FAR sUPGRIoR EXCEPT
IN PHYSICAL erREkorH.
Dear Madam: Personally I think
woman 10 far superior to man in
every respect except physically. A.
to the argument that she has had
~ many advantages - man I wish
to say that she has never had the
Advantage that man has had, and
II 10 only OF recent years that WON.
an has had any opportunity ct all
to prove her intellectual ability.
and for the short time she has had
to establish her worth. she has
shown far better results than man
has for his years Of advantages and
privileges.
AZ to sossipins. the men can hold
their own very we'll when It comes
to the point. and II the men object
to tho "bargsin-hunting" Of women
why not give them . sufiicient al.
lowsnce to buy othsrwise7
In comparing man and woman in
relation to literature. you will hnd
that morally man 10 quite corrupt
For instance. Shakespeare. although
wonderful writer. was morally de-
ncient. His biographers state he
was intoxicated most Of the time.
Can this be said Of any Of our emf
nent women. SUCH a. Mrs. Browning
and George Eiiot7
As to music. there 10 the same
condition. For example. Rossini.
though a wonderful composer. was
sand to possess Objectionable habits.
Can anything like this be said OF
Madame Chaininade. one Of the
greatest women composersf
hope have proved my side Of
the argument sufficiently TO convince
any doubtful Of woman's superiority.
Mrs IL
The evening world., 1913-08-19
Shakespeare Righteousness" Didn't Offset HI.
Intellectual Power, Nor Small Heads Make
V0ltaire and Byron "HaN Wits"-
Arguments by Readers.
BIZ Nixola Gveelev. Smith.

comparing relation WI find
that morally quite corrupt For though
wonderful morally deficient
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
BORAH REELECTED SENATOR
Receives rs Votes on First Ballot In
Idaho Legislature Against 7
for Opponents.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 15.-On the frst
ballot, Senator w. K. Borah was re.
elected United States senator by the
legislature. The vote was: Borah,
rs; George A. Tannahill. 5: X. L.
Perky, 2. .
Helena, Mont, Jan. 15.-The legis.
lature elected Thomas Walsh. primary
preferential candidate. United States
senator by unanimous vote.
Lansing. Mich, Jan. l5.-United
States Senator William Alden Smith
was elected to succeed himself by a
party vote in the legislature.
Denver, Colo. Jan. l5.-The Colora
do legislature carried out the verdict
of the popular vote last fall by elect
ing John f. Shafroth and Charles s
Thomas United States senators.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
URGES BILL TO PROTECT FOWL
Senator Mclean OF Connecticut De-
ciares $780, 900 Has Been Spent
In Effort to Stop Slaughter.

Washington, Jan. l5.-Declaring that
individual states were powerless to
prevent the slaughter OF migratory
birds, Senator George P Mclean Of
Connecticut urged the senate to pass
the bill setting aside zones of protec-
ton for the wild fowl of the country.
Senator Mclean said that congress
since 1903 had spent $3,350.00O in In
effective efforts to stop the ravages
of hunters upon the game birds OF
America. He declared that the an
nual damage done by insects II
stopped by birds would represent a
saving of $SOOO0.OOO annually to this
country.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
Robbers and hold.uns.

Des Moines, Jan. 15.--H. C. Fogle-
song was held up last night near
Ninth and Center streets by two ne
groes who robbed him of between $500
and $500 and gold watch. Foglesong
had just completed collections for the
Citizens Wholesale Supply company,
for which concern he is local agent.
Il. E. Walters, of Albert City, claimed
that someone took purse containing
$27 from underneath his pillow in a
room at the Royal hotel.
Response to the reports of house
burglaries failed to reveal any rob-
bers. Several other street thefts
were reported at headquarters. The
patrolmen were furnished descrip-
lions of the thieves and told to keep
a close watch fo- them.
Frank Doofak, of Valley Junction,
was slugged, robbed of $50 in cash
and several checks, and then thrown
into the Des Moines river early this
morning. He was picked up by em-
ployes of the gas works and sent to
police headquarters, where city sur
tgeons dressed several cuts about his
face.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
REBELS NEAR MEXICO CITY
With Acapulco and Vera Cruz Be-
s1esed Madero Appears to Be
In Bad Plight.

Washington, Jan. l5.-With Acapul'
co and Vera Cruz besieged by rebel
forces and another band of tnsurrec,
tos near enough to Mexico City eff.
fectually to prevent the withdrawal
Of any of the federal garrison there.
President Madero. according to state
department dispatches, appeared to
be between two fires. =
Adyices from Consul Edwards at
Acapulco detailed the raids OF 1000
rebels near by and added that foreign
ars were seeking refuge in the city.
Vera Cruz reported substantially the
same situation.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
| MESSAGE FROM GERMANY
Long Island Wireless Operator Gets
Word From Across Atlantic
Ocean.

New York. Jan. l5.-Wireless com
munication between Sayyille, l.. L.
ana Nauen. Germany. a distance OF
5000 miles. is said to have been es
tablished on Sunday evening. Only a
few words, which had previously been
arranged by cable, were attempted
but the Atlantic Communication com
pany, which conducted the expert
ment, announced that they were sue
cessful, and they believe this was the
longest land and sea communication
east and west on record.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
WORK OF BAR CONVENTION
Secretary Of Association Visits OF.
tawa to Arrange for the Annual
Meeting.

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. l5.-Secretary
Waldhams of the American Bar as
sociation is here making arrange.
ments for the convention of the as.
ISOLATION, which will be held next sum,
mer at Montreal, the first time 1t has
ever met outside of the United States
territory. While Mr.. Waldhams is
here he proposes to invite Premier
Borden to attend. President Taft
who, as an ex-president. will then
probably be spending his summers at
Murray Bay, Montreal. is also ex
pected to be present, and Lord Hal
dane, the lord chancellor of England
and the chief justice of Canada are
also to be invited
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-16
THREE INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK
DIES MONIES Has eeRIEs OF ROB-
Berries AN HoLD.uPs.
WOODCHoPPER BADL KCUTSHEAD
Judge Preston Hands Down His First
Opinion, Affirming Sentence Of
Murderer.-Wood Being Sold
by the Ton In PAGE Co.

Des Moines, Jan. 15.--A special
from Omaha Nebraska, says a relief
train bearing the three people who
were injured when the Colorado Linn
tied on the Milwaukee road went In
to the ditch near Panama, Iowa, last
night at 10 o'clock, arrived there this
morning. None are fatally injured.
There was but one woman on the
train and she escaped unhurt. The
Limited was wrecked two miles north
east of Panama while rounding a
curve All the~ cars went off the
track and tied up traffic until early
this morning.
The injured are:
F. F. Seitz. travelling salesman,
Council Bluffs, right leg bfoken and
wo ribs broken.
F. Smith, of Manning, Iowa, spine
injured.
Brakeman Of the passenger train
badly bruised and may be internally
injured.