davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17
OUR WEEK END TRIP NEXT TIME
WILL BE NOTHING LIKE THIS


IA Train left a 445 p m.
IA Stopped getting out of the city.
Oh yes; it was hot
put up window got a breeze.
Also smoke and cinders.
We were way to what reported good
aahing.
Buying newspaper read that wouldn't be lawful
catch bass until after had been fishing and gotten home again
M, More smoke and cinder through the window.
~ Glad already way
I'M baby the aisle began to cry
Conductor kewgeed the band hat
putting ticket in and told where change
Sef More smoke and cnders and baby still crying
stopped something
for change cars"
Gathered baggage oafed behind
goody proportions leading children behind
Train stopped suddenly and goody proportions fell fiat
IN the door, children escaping
II still hot and hotter
We walk and down the platform waiting the other
Excuse while sweat from our brow
Train to take the rest of the way in.
Tried the smoker hoping to avoid a crying baby
vaoan-previoualy occupied by
know but who chewy tobacco very fond Of peanuts
Got the sunny side Of the train.
Got cnderY
Conductor took ticket and offered apologies.
Train stopped and took innumerable milk
Train proceeded stopped and nnumerable milk
station.
Stops miles apart every STOP
\ milk
All famous watering places Is
Finally approached destination gathered up baggage
pared be royalty received by friend who said he would
Friend not at train
Mosquitoes thick
Found hotel and lived through night
Kerosene lamps.
morning
half while taking pieces stoppage
gasoline feed
OF to fab
Launch engine began to smoke and smell
Wasn't getting water.
Engine stopped.
3 and prspred and perspired.
Finally q call from shore
Have you got oar"
Answer: yes and ought to have two
From shore:
"It's shallow there punt wrong"
We punted
II would very engine
Nan who called spark plug agent
for ST. the running and the working
worth II.
Would have beer. willing o take
Proceeded through lake into another
Engine suddenly attacked something resembd
: human being
Launch began throb violently
Shut of the spark in compliance with the first
Nan passing says: you've lost your wheel"
GREAT! Only mile from shore.
Nan lowed back where got up o'clock m get
Early start.
Now o'clock and very hot land.
Hung around until o'clock night surrounded by mosquitoes
than once got directly
behind young under the spell hop pop found ourselves
tsrsned for 20 miles by duet rendition Of want gJusT
u hks the girl -tha mar-red dear old dad"
ether depot made connection that Detroit 1913
No Ah-worn out-dred-sore- hot-disgued
Been a hot one'" said a home
mot around home the reply "cool in the back yard
Do you follow usf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17

movement Is on foot to use the
Panama canal construction equipment
for the digging Of thousand-mile irri
cation ditch through western Nebras
he and Kansas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17

Lightning Is more frequent In Flor
ida and Illinois than In any othe|
states.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17

~ uUsgun 17meo heartily Joins with the o. D. postR
1Eog1tloa the Michigan Food and Dairy Commissioners
NJ Vigilance Committee Of the Associated Advertising
~ 6 America In protecting the public from advertsps
oD1A Any reader having grievance against IN ooser
~ - thee columns will confer fIvor by promptly
&CppVuus the same the publisher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17

Now the blithe suburbanite
Hoes and hoes with all his might,
Watching every planted row
For his garden stun To grow
Hoping ere the summer pass
He'll have peas and sassafras
Cabbage. lettuce, beans and beats,
And lot OF other eats.
Now the lean and hungry worm
Starts upon his feeding term,
And the caterpillar. too,
Munches everything In view,
And the bugs and. beetles, all,
ON the hopeful garden fall.
Then the neighbours chickens swoo
Down upon IL from their coop.
And the dogs come In each day,
Burying their bones awaN
Till the gardener says Gee,
This is much too much for me.
| had dreams OF garden stun
But | guess I've had enough
IN believe no further fables.
When | want fresh vegetables
! will raise 'em. as before,
AT the corner grocery store"
-
Lives there a man with SOU so ded
that having once achieved public d
flee Is ever satisfied to retire 10 pi
vate life Duluth News-Tribune
Lake Superior drains an area
IS, 900 square miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17
PRODUCE

Commission men reported nothing
new In the market this morning. In
either pricsA . - a., = ~ y " re
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17
ew.

Lake Superior drains an area
5000 square miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17

The "stove-pipe" hat is 100 years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-17

Is Been q hot one I" said home.
mot around home" the reply "Co in back
N day. and cool enough for here the porch this evening
Do follow usi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
d SUBJECTS COLLEGE TEST
Committee Announces New Plan
for Entrance Exams.

Professor Harvey y. Davis. Of Harvard.
and Professor j. Preston Hoskins. OF
Princeton. as a committee. have an
nounced new plan FOR admission to these
institutions. Examinations in four SUD-
jccts only. as opposed 10 sixteen or seven
teen. will hereafter bc used TO test the
fitness of a student to do college WORK
At first this arrangement will be aiterha-
tive TO the present practice but IL Is eN-
pectcd that I'm a few years the siInphiied
form will become general
This change was discussed In papers
read before the Schoolmasters' Assocla-
ton. Of New York and vicinity. heid AT
the Mechanics Institute large group
of educators. representing both Schools
and colleges. spir.tedly debated tie ne"
step.
The foui subjects new required at iiai
ward are English, Latin or french VI
German. mathematics or physics VI
chemistry Princeton permits selecuo"
from these and includes history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
CHURCH RESISTS TRADE
Brick Presbyterian Asks Funds
to Retain Site.

TO maintain the Brick Presbyterian
Church at its present site-Fifth avenue,
between 57th and 3Sth streets-in spite
Of the inroads Of trade, the trustees nave
appointed committee to increase the
endowment fund. The plar was explained
10 the congregation in pamphlet dis
tributed at tine services yesterday.
The greatly enhanced value Of land in
the neighborhood has resulted. according
to the pamphlet. i'm generous offers soI
the church property. one offer made re-
Gently. guaranteed 10 the endowment
fund an amount estimated at $500 a
year.
However the sentiment Of the trustees,
as stated in the pamphlet. favors the
preservation Of the present location. VIII! n
the church has occupied for many yeaIs.
and to retain which for AT least twenty
years is the purpose Of the movement to
obtain additional funds John T.. Par
sons is chairman of this committee, which
will begin work at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
MAN STABBED TO DEATH
Body Of italian Laborer Found
in Dark PaSSageWay.
LURED THERE BY WOMEN
Tenement House Where Crime
Was Committed in Block
Known for Bomb Outrages.

Vito PJcilatO. AN Italian was found
murdered early Yesterday morning lie
was lying o. MS back in a dark passage
way i'm the Easement OF the tenement
house at No. 1914 Chrystic street. with a
stictto plunged into his chest and five
other stab wounds in his abdomen. back
and breast. That he had been lured into
the pa esag,way los TWO women and there
stabbed 10 death by men was the opinion
Of Detective Mahcr. Of the 9Th street po-
lice station.
The body was Identified several hours
later 10y Barto Goleobo. Of so. 2o
Chrystie street, Pucilaio's brothcr-in-law.
who said the dead man was thrry-eey,u
years old and laborcr. living in the
house in which the murder was COM
mitted.
lenatz and Edward Schacfer. brothers.
and assistants 10 the. jaritor OF the tene-
ment house, were asleep I'm the basement
within four feet Of the spot where the
murder was committed. They We're awak-
cned by loud voices. Two men were argu-
ing. but they spoke in Italian which
neither Of the brothers understood. Then
woman was heard TO say III English.
Lets hurry out Of here
wed better not waste any time" adj
vised another
There were hurried footsteps and then
quiet Icifned.
The brother stumbled over the body as
they hurried through the passageway.
Morris Fisher. the janitor. was notified
At first thinking the PROSTATE form was
that OF man intoxicated, the three men
attempted to drag the man to his feet
The stietto MAS then discovered in the
mans chest
Patrolmdn Nathan Whitman of the 9Th
street police station. was called ina and
Dr Graham came from Gouverneur Hos
pital Detective Manner also was sum
moncd. The ambulance surgeon said death
had been instantaneous.
The twenty families I'm tine house were
aroused. No one had seen the murdered
Italian before. Efforts made TO establish
his identity by persons living in the
neiehborhood and by men and women
found in "a saloon in the vicinity were
without success.
The body was removed to the MoIgue.
In the clothing were found q photograph
of a girl. apparently about fourteen years
old. penny, a blank memorandum book
and 4 ticket. bearing no name, but show
ing that laundry had been deposited I'm an
establishment AT No. 1872 Chrystie street
The tenement house in which the muir
der was committed is between Rivington
and Stanton streets. a block where sew
eral bomb explosions have occurred dur
ing the last twelve months The houses
I'm the neighborhood are occupied, with
only few exceptions. by Italians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
HAMBURGER ON SUFFRAGE
SAYS He's the Man Who Could
Put English 'Amazons' to Rout.

Sheriff Julius Hamburger addressed tho
members Of the Young Folks League OF
the Hebrew Infant Asylum yesterday u
the College Room of the Hotel Aston. Th'
main topic of the Sherins address was
woman Suffrage" He was IN favor OF
il. and in proof submitted his attempt "a
have women special Deputies appointed,
although he discovered that this was pro-
hibited by law.
Woman suffrage. he said. has gained
great Roadway I'm the United States, but
its adherents must conduct themselves IN
an orderly and peaceable way. The man
.ner Of the English women bomb throwor5
I'm the advocacy Of their cause is not only
harmful and injurious. but is criminal.
murderous. sinful hurtful. uncalled for
and damaging to the best Interests Of
their advancement.
IF l were Sheriff OF London would
look upon them as traitorous violators Of
the law and incendiaIies. and would not
make any distinction as 10 sex. ] would
break up those militant Amazons. whose
anarchistic. nihilistic tendencies, obstTuc-
tive tactics and destroying pTopensities
are barbara. savage ard unwomauiike.
They should not be tolerated in civ
ilized government. Their future success is
not dependent upon dynamite. starving.
Mysteries. window smashing. paranoical
outbursts. unwomanly tactics, mannish
mannersms. revolutionary terrors. in
flamings to riots. manning aud doing
other unwarranted acts. This only makes
their cause equal with the offender who
mocks AT justice and IS amcnaDle t.
neither law nor order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
JEW BAKERS BEAT THE GUN
Strike Not Due Till April &c. but
1000 Workers Quit.

general strike of the -four thousand
members OF the Kosher Bakers Union,
which was scheduled for April o. started
ahead OF time yesterday when one thou
sand bakers quit work. Max kasimirsky'
general organizer said last evening tha'
as the Jewish feast OF the Passover
begins at shutdown tonight. the Kosher
bakeries not affected 80 far by the strike
would then close and remain closed until
the eight days observance of the Pass
over is ended.
During that time the orthodox Jews eat
only matzoths or unleavened cakes, any
how so the anguish will not be so great
until April 20, when bread will be wanted
again. kasmirsky said that the jewish
Community was supporting the employers
In the strike and THAT the union had APP
pointed a committee to complain ABOUT II
to Dr. MaSnus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
.LUNN WINS IN CHURCH WAR
Addresses Congregation Under
Protection of Injunction.

schenectady. y. Y. April 20.-Cnder the
protection Of restraining injunction
issued by supreme Court justice bd"ar"
C. Whitmyre. Mayor George r. Lunn to-
night addressed the congregation OF the
United Peoples Church here, while the
opposing faction, the First Congregations
Church. held its Sunday night service IN
the Sunday school room in the same build
ing.
Tie injunction was issued because May
or Lunn succeeded in seating his dele
gates i'm the meeting Of the hudson lNNef
Association Of Congregational Churches
last week i'm Blooming Grove, orange
County where the anti-Lunn men were re-
fused as the regular delegates OF the
church. Both factions arc fighting for
control of the church property
An effort will be made tomorrow morn
ing in Plattsburg 10 have the injunction
made permanent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
WAITER TIPS GUNNER
Hands Over His 60 Cents, linen
Sees Them Rob Till.

Two men. with caps pulled over .n.''
ewes. entered the restaurant conduc'eu oS
Thomas +. Muth at NO. Ss' "eS' 81
early yesterday morning. '"e'
thrust into their coat pockets.
Cornelius Haggerty. a waiter. was alone
Mn the place. Soon the hands were wl.'-
drawn from the coat pockets. In eaeH-
four I'm all-was a revolver
Haggerty turned his pockets inside cu',
They contained his tips for the night"'
cents. From the cash register 20 was
taken. one Of the men broke one VI
the revolvers he carried and showed iias
gerty five cartridges
They're all loaded. cautioned the ma"
We're going out. and We don't want -
soc YOU in the street for half an hour'
Eagserty waited fifteen minutes anu
then told Patrolman O'Donnell' OF '"'
Charles street police station The men
disappeared along the river front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
II RESCUED FROM LAUNCH
Captain and Grew Return to
Craft and Remain Till 1t Sinks.

Seventeen men were rescued 10y the
crew of fishing boat three miles of
Manhattan Beach late Yesterday after
noon after they had given up hope OF
rescue and had stopped trying To pump
out the launch in which they were drift
ing The fishing boat Dare. assisted by
another craft. the Yankee Girl. took of
the frightened passengers and towed tn,
disabled launch To shore.
Later the Yankee Girl and the Dare
started TO tow the Gertie X. 10 Sleeps
head Bay. but struck shallow water and
had to abandon 1t. The captain Of the
launch and two members of the crew de-
termncd To take their chances with the
boat In few hours the tide changed
and again the Gcrtie X. buffeted by the
wind. began making out to sea, with tn,
men shouting for help. The Yankee Girl
again went TO the rescue. and took OF
crew and captain. The launch sank a
few minutes later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
HELD FOR PASSING BAD COIN
Two Italians Had a Lot Of Spurious
Half Dollars When Caught.

Two men describing themselves IS
Giovanni Tuscani and Guiseppi Sorrenti.
of No 2isD Belmont avenue. The Bronx.
were arrested late yesterday afternoon
by Detectives Johnsincyer and Landzoe.
after It IS alleged 10y the detectives, they
had passed a bogus half dollar on Max
Splitter. proprietor of candy store at
No. lao Ba,hgate avenue. When searched
in the station house the detectives say
thirteen counterfeit half dollars were
found on Tuscani and three on Sorrenti.
The federal authorities were Informed Of
the arrests.
According 90 the police, there have been
a number Of complaints coming from
small storekeepers that they have been
victimized Nth counterfeit quarters and
half dollars The counterleits, the po-
lice say. are poorly made. brittle and
composed Of lead and glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
"SOLD SON.: SLAIN BY WIFE
Got Chickens for Boy, She Says
Police Think She's Mad.

Anton Maschkiewitz. nfty years old.
died AT Gouverneur Hospital Yesterday as
the result Of being hit by his wife with
3 board from fish crate. His skull was
fractured. The couple lived at No. 20 Pitt
street.
At the Clinton street station 1t was
found that the woman could speak no
English To a Polish interpreter she told
rambling story that her husband mad
sold their son. Bobick. eleven years old
for seven chickens. with which he wished
10 make a sacrifice for the Passover,
which is to-day.
She was unable TO tell to whom me
boy had been sold. and was 80 vague IN
her answers that the police believe she IS
mentally unbalanced.
The boy knew nothing Of the sale which
his mother mentioned. She was held on
n charge Of homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
OLD OPERA STAR HCNORED
Benefit at Casino for Frau Georgine
von Neuendorff Nets $4,000.

Friends Of Frau Georgine Won. Neuen-
dorr filled the Casino Theatre at tes-
timon.al performance last night Among
those occupying boxes were George
Ehret, Herman Eidder. julius Kessler
Il. Wolfram. i. Rupert, Dr. Pfel1cr
Hugo Reisinger. oscar Hammerstein
Mrs. randolph Guggenheim' Mrs. Adoiph
I.ewieohc Miss Marianne Schurz. Mrs.
\. Schwartz and i. Seligman. About
$4,000 was realized.
The performers included Johanna Cad
ski Anna Won Stranz FuehrinG' Josephine
Uartman-Nollmer. Christine Langenham
Uenriettc Bach, Mathilde Cottrelly, Carl
Joan. Ruth Helen Davis, Leo schultz
Putnam Griswold. Adolph LINK; Anna
Braga Frankie. Herr Robert. director
Christians, Of the Irving Place Theatre,
and Herr Rab Gustav Ambers managed
the concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
WOMAN HELD IN $4,000 BAIL

Elizabeth White. the woman who was
arrested as an aucomplice with the al
legged United Cigar Store robber band,
was held under $500 bail yesterday by
Magistrate MCAduo, in the West Side
court for examination this morning on
the charge Of being an accomplice i'm a
felony. Tho woman Is said 10 De the wife
of TruaX. one of those under arrest.
Detective TacZkowski. in his complaint
against the woman. said that i'm her pos
session was found handbag containing
two revolvcrs. nineteen cartridges. three
sticks OF dynamite, a quantity of eXplo-
siVe supposed To be nitroelyccrine. an
electric flasnlight. "A mask, a jimmy. three
steel drills. fuses. a brace and bit and
three steel saw blades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
JUDGE REFUSES TO RESIGN
Lays Investigation of Louisiana
Court to Politics.

Washington. April o0.-An investigation
o. United States Judge Alex Boarman
and tie United States court of the west
crn district OF Louisiana, with headquar-
tcrs at Shreveport. which was begun in
February. las just been finished by the
Department OF Justice Officials are re-
ticent as to the reason FOR the investiga-
ton, but IT was learned that il originated
primarily within the department.
The rcpor, Of A l.. Hicks. special agent
u the department. who made the invest %
gallon. will De laid before Attorney Cen
cral McReynods. who will determine
whether there is any reason for referring
the report 20 tie House Judiciary COM
mittec.
Shreveport. La. April 20.-"Politios is
Of the bottom Of the whole matter. de-
clared Judge Alex Boarman when told
that Special Examiner Hicks had filed a
report Of his Investigation into affairs Of
the federal court FOR the western district
Of louisiana Judge Boarman asserted
he had no intention of rcsiGnng from
active service.
The special agent OF the Department Of
Justice during several weeks Of the IN
ouiry here Investigated q white slave
ease. wherein jury in Judge Boarman' :
court found Lee McWhorter guilty Of yio-
lating the Mann act by bringing wom-
an. alleged to be his wife. from Oklahoma
t. Louisiana for immoral purposes. The
verdict was set aside on order Of Judge
Boarman. a new trial ordered and the
matter finally dismissed on a technicality.
Examiner Hicks also investigated COM
plaints regarding the handling of bank
i;ptcy cases and the drawing Of jury
Nruires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
CHURCH DAY FOR CARRIERS.

Headed by their own bands. three thou
sand letter carriers OF New York, Brook
lyn. Jersey City, Newark. Bayonne. Ionk-
ors and surrounding free delivery post
Offices will march up Fifth avenIe next
Sunday afternoon TO ST. Patricks Cathe-
dral. where ,hey will participate In memo
rial services 10 the departed members OF
l,nCle Sans army in gray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
HUNTINGTON L|KENED
TO KING SOLOMON
Madrid Clergyman Pays Tribute
to Benefactor OF Church OF
Our Lady of Hope.
FARLEY AT DEDICATION
Late J. Pierpont Morgan and
Many Protestants Gave
Literally to Equip
Edifce.

AS was King Solomon in Jerusalem,
SO was Archer NJ. Huntington in New
York" said the Rev. Matthias Cuevas. OF
Madrid. AT the conservation yesterday OF
the Church II our Lady of Hope. in l56th
street. between Broadway and Riverside
Drive. dedicated exclusively to worship
by Spanish Catholics in this city Mr..
Huntington gave the ground on when
the church is built. valued at more than
$4,000 and also contributed $4,000 TO
the building fund.
Cardinal Farley celebrated his seventy
first birthday by officiating at the SER
vice. Before delivering his final blessing
he paid another tribute to Mr.. Hunting
ton i'm the following words:
This church is something unique. IL
is the result of generous contributions
from persons outside the fold of the
Catholic Church. In fact. the largest
amount, which was the cost OF the
ground. is the gift of one good Prot
cstant friend | don't know whether ne
is present to-day. but ] might wound his
modesty and humility 10y mentioning mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-21
First Real Spanish Church.

This is tho first church ever conse-
Grated TO God for the service of the
Spanish speaking people Of this city
We have had services for them IN other
churches. but never could they call n
church their own. thank God for this
new church. and may Gods blessing re-
main forever with those who made il
possible
Many other we'll known names APP
peared among those who contributed N
the church or its furnishings. While
celebrating the solemn high mass Mon
sigpor Lavclle. rector Of St Patrick 2
Cathedral. wore Vestments made by the
late sister % the King of Spain. the IN
fanta Maria Teresa. lie stood directly
under a handsomely jeWelled gold crown
formerly worn by the king. from which
hung by three gold chains a large sane
tuary lamp. also the gift Of the Spanish
monarch The lamp will never be
dimmed Whine the church stands
III, side altar OF the BLESSED Virgin -
the gift of the late i. Pierpont Morgan
and Amos =. Emo. while Mr. and Mrs
Frederick ". Vanderbilt gave the organ
Thomas +. Ryan. a parishioner Of tho
church. contributed the Stations OF th'
cross. ST Joseph side altar came IRON
Mrs Frederic CORTLAND penheld. and
the main altar. communion rail- ahd
bronze gates from Mrs. Penheld and he'
husband.
Clarence H. Mackay and Mrs. John W
AIackay gave three sllylight windows
other contributions came from the late
Eugene Kelly. Princess Joseiina d'
Drag and Henry .. IIayemeyer. jr
Dowager Queen Maria Christina OF Spain
presented the church with a chalice.