davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18

REAL Estate. Loans 4 INSURANCE.
G. 3. BEADLE 4 son. 4 McGraw Bidg.
cor. Griswoid and Lafayette, Main
e. 6. BELL. Co. 1919 Dime Bank Bldg.
JUpsoN sRApwAY. $40 Ford Bldg.
Max lax, ! BFo0cK, sis Union Trust Bldg.
cRAIG 4 ossowsKI. 4o2 Free Press
Bldg, Cadillac. 1901 ~nfs-'
SAMUEL CRAWFORD, Gle Dime Bank
CIAS. II. COLLINS CO., Main office.
dee, 76S Hastings-st. Main $40.
EDMUND l.. EBERT. 500 Majestic
Bldg, Phone. Main 145s.
JAMES s. HOLDEN co, 1902 Penob-
scot Bldg, Phone Main 1854.
j. W. KNAGPE & CO. 8 McGraw Bldg,
s s9ss 0 rl.sss & Lafayette Cherry
ALBERT r. KoEPCKE. 1874 Majestic
LaMBRECHT. KELLY A. CO., Is a rs
Grtswold-st. Phone 1926.
NICHOLSON LAND q HOME CO.,
North Woodward bAieasion- Lots
sold on easy terms. 7ls Ford Bldg.
F.s. sToEPEL III Dime Bank Bldg
THEN Msln ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS co.
cor. 0riswold and Larned. Mein 81
FRANK G. VAN DYKE a CO, 716
Dime Bank BLDG. Main 2180.
WEIGH BROS, Dealers in bargains
only so7-s-4 Hammond Bldg. Phone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18
USES GASOLINE TO
START FIRE; DIES

Ernest Cousino, 80 years old, died
in Solvay hospital, Saturday, from
burns sustained when gasoline ex-
ploded while he was lighting q fire
In his home on Lewerens-aye. --'rafic
Oficer Stevenson caught Cousino as
he ran from the house with his cloth.
ing ablaze, and quenched the flames
but the man had been fatally burned
Two children were rescued from the
house. which was partly destroyed.
Anna Bork, seven.months-oid daugh
ter Of Mrs. Frederick Bork. of No. 6S2
Wilhs-ave. east, died, Sunday, from
burns sustained when she was play
ing with matches In her home. Nov. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
WHEN AUTO CAPSIZES

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson, Of
No. 285 Canton-ave.. and another
couple riding with them. narrowly e.
capped serious injury when their auto
fell into water main excavation on
Michigan-ave.. near Twenty-fifth-st.
Sunday noon. when a cave.in Of earth
caused the machine to capsise. The
top was up, which Is believed to have
saved the Automobiles when the
auto turned over.
Police Justice Stein, assisted In ex
Treating the party. and took them Ia
his home. until they recovered from
the shock. ~
Ernest Schneider. of No. 70 Sibley
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18
Classified I Cent
Rates. a Word

line.
No transient advertising inserted
for less than Ice with cash: lSo u
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi.
ncations except Births. Cards Of
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help
Meeting Notices Minimum charge. Sse
for % words or less. Over % WORDS
one and one third cents for each extra
word.
Personals Minimum charge. soc: 400
per line. Count six words to ,hs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18
BURGLARS BREAK IN
WITH CAN OPENER

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. IT,
BY cutting their way through a metal
roof with q can opener, burglars en-.
tered the dry goods store OF SiegeI
and company. 16 Monroe-ave.. and
stole $1,000 forth of furs and plufnes
The robbery. which was committed
sometime during Sunday night was
not discovered until this morning
The police believe 1t the work OF ex.
perts. a. only the most valuable furs
and feathers were taken. The only
clue the burglars left was the can
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18

st., a chauffeur for Walker Bros.
caterers. was badly injured about the
head and body when his auto crashed
into an electric light pole at Wooc
ward-ave. and Brady-st. Sunday. He
was taken to Grace hospital.
Fred Smith, Of No. 291 Third-st,.
was struck by Sherman car at
Woodward-ave. and Safest. Sunday
night, and was seriously bruised about
the head and body He was taken "a
the Detroit sanftarium.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18

ANN ARBOR, Micn., Nov. 17.-Ffve
students. celebrating the victory of
Michigan over Pennsylvania Saturday
night, were Jailed. Tie students
stormed the Whitney theater and
smashed up the entrance badly be-
fore they could be stopped
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18
FLoRIsrs

Pochelon. 1856 Batcs-st. Main soo2
and 2o03. Members Florists Teie-
w. B. BROWN. sos woodward. "A
part of the city from ~ up.
EDWARD A. FETTERS. Artistic floral
designs. ia Farmer-st. Main 1865.
1920. Flowers for all occasions.
Telephone orders receive prompt at
tention. Floral arrangements
PATTERSON FLOWER SHOP. 21b
Woodward-ave. Main s16. Try cur
Dollar and n half" box OF fresh cut
flowers. delivered anywhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18
649--l 8 l 8

When the Detroit Saw
ings Bank was seven
years old the Detroit
Police Department
was established. When
it was ~ years old.
the Detroit House of
Correction was COM
pleted.
( 1t was two years old
w. h e n Gen. (then
Lieut.) y: S. Grant
commanded Detroit
barracks for a time.
It was IL years old
when the city saw the
greatest political ex-
element in its history,
the Lincoln election.
And it was 2f years
old. when the great
Hamtramck park fight
stirred our citizens as
( few disputes ever did.
And, to turn to more
peaceful topics, it is
three months older
than the Harmonic So
ciety, the oldest of its
class in the city, which
was organized June /,
1849, and incorporat-
ed in 1862. CONNER
cial and Savings Ac-
counts, Foreign
Drafts, Travel RS
Cheques, Safety De-
post Vaults.
|slsest Building, Fort St. vi
On Dranehss, Covering the Cit,
Qrut1et Ave-. Je2ersoaN Ave.
%. Aateane 81. Ger. niIlges Ave
ulx Ave-. Mleh1Gan Ave.
ssasssss Ave- Ger. TweIty .sos'
n nlver Ave-, 7o6 woodward q
} Wasren Ave. Near SeD1en Ave
westward Av- Cor. SsasA. 0rst
2 beu1evara. anA Dlaweed Az
aeloes Ave- Ger. CIsy end
Nv ~ss~ne Ave-
Detroit
avines Ban1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Indictments
the police graft scandal growing
of the alleged confessions OF
re-tappers here are expected by the
q Of this week. Two more men
nnected with the Gondorf gang ara
d to have made statements to Dis
ct Attorney Whitman today. Others
eager to appear before the Crane
y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18
HANDY AND SERVICEABLE INDEX OF DETROIT
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL FIRMS.

ACCouNTANTs-cERTIFIED OR
kyID SMITH. Certified. sa4 Ford
Bldg. Main s16t.
| J. DONOVAN, Constructive .Ac-
ADULTS and Reports. "
East Congre ss Cadillac 6478.
ALTER $. GURD a CO. Hammond
Bldg. Main 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18

% Pr1ntlng Done Right. T1meu
ntemg Co., Is John R.-sl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-18

BROKERs-BONDs a STOCKS
& WEEKS. Members
BIZ New York. Boston and Chicago
Etock Exchanges 2ol Penooscot
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-28
SPREAD MANURE
DURING WINTER
Belief Is Expressed Best Time to
Scatter Fertilizer Is Soon
as Possible.

We believe that there is but one
best time to scatter manure. and that
is as soon as possible We do not save
up the manure from spring to fall
nor from fall to spring for any pet
theory. Manure is a very valuable
product, yet the less time and labor
spent in handling 1t the more profit
there is and the more 1t is handled
between the stable and the field the
less real fertility it will eventually
contain.
Last fall we chanced upon a GER
tain farmer who was hauling out his
summers collection of manure. and
was carefully piling it all over the
field in piles, says a writer in an ex-
change. We went over to find out his
reason for doing It instead of scat
tering directly. He said he always
thought manure did the most good
when scattered directly before spring
breaking, and he wanted 1t piled up
during the winter 80 1t would not be
gone by spring by freezing. washing
and bleaching. He didn't like the idea
OF its being piled all in one big heap
and being scattered In the spring eth
er, but wanted it piled in smaller
heaps so he could scatter more easily
and save loading again. Then he had
read OF how manure lost SO much of
its value in heating or burning out
that. although he used to pile 1t in
bigger heaps. be now made smaller
piles.
Really the man had caught faint
inklings of the advanced methods and
made just this one step forward.
Probably the smaller heap will not
fire as badly as the larger heap. yet
how much and labor he could have
saved if he had scattered the manure
directly instead of piling 1t up in the
field. Experience has proven to US
that freezing is the finest thing in
the business to put the manure In
shape for the spring crops. No nitro
gen or other valuable elements are
lost in this way.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-28
Tall Trimmings on Millinery.

According to the Dry Goods Econo-
mist. tall trimmings continue the
rage and in some of the imported
models this idea is carried almost to
the point of absurdity. Among the
most effective models now being
shown in which the tall trimming idea
is employed is a black Milan sailor
with the brim gently rolled at the left
side. A tiny fringe of black goura
outlines the brim and from the edge
of the brim at the left shoots upward
a tall black goura aigrette bent at
the top in loop form. The tall trim
ming idea is also strongly emphasized
In this market. Question marks of
feathers, ribbons. cords, ETC., long
pointed sleeves. fat spear-like orna-
ments of velvet and of various fancy
silks, aigrettes of small flowers close
ly packed together. and long spike
like Jet ornaments are all utilized In
this fashion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-28
LIME TO IMPROVE
TEXTURE OF SOIL
Destroys Adhesiveness of Clays,
Making Them Mellow and
Easy to Work.
By b. II. H1TE. West virginia Expert
ment Station.J

tBy b. II. H1TE. West Virginia Expert
ment Station.J
Nothing in agricultural science or
practice may be mentioned with more
assurance than the beneficial effect
OF lime on easily puddled stiff clay
soils. This is SO nearl va matter of
common knowledge that the wonder
is that anyone will worry along with
such soils year after year, and even
from one generation to another, while
the possible increase in yield In a
single year will often pay for the ne
cessary lime.
The trouble with such soils is due
to the extreme fineness of the arti-
cles All soils are very much finer
than most of the people would readily
believe. and clay soils are the finest
of all Soils consisting largely of clay
PARTICLES are likely to be too COM
pact. Normal movement of air and
water. and easy generation of roots
are Impossible. These very fine par
ticles. when wet. tend to stick to-
gether; II worked wet they form a
plastic mass which on drying shrinks
and becomes very hard.
II handful of such soil be worked
into plastic mass, 1t will become
very hard when dry; but IL the test
be repeated with clays to which a
small quantity of caustic lime has
been added. the mass when dry will
erumbie easily between the fingers.
Lime destroys the adhesiveness of
clays. making them more open. mel
low and easy to work. Air. water and
plant roots can get through them
much more easily. They suffer less
from extremes OF wet and dry wealth.
er. They respond more generously
to cultivation and manuring. For the
purpose In question, two or three tons
OF burnt lime per acre should be ap-
Piled. The very marked Improvement
SO easily accomplished is noticeable
for many years; 1t is indeed one OF
the most enduring effects of lime.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-28
cny w. r. oILnERrl

CBy w. r.. GILBERT)
In the matter OF parasitism the last
two years compare badly even with
their predecessors. and what 1t may
be hoped was the high-water mark Of
should now recede.
The loss of sheep in many sections
has been serious. In many flocks the
losses have amounted to 80 and 40
per cent.
The plague of tapeworm is so
widespread that reports from all over
the world serve only to confirm our
own bitter experience.
The losses would not have been SO
great II the true nature of the malady
had been earlier or we may say oft
ener, recognized In its early stages by
the fiockmasters.
1t is not to be expected that the
average shepherd will recognize the
first symptoms OF tapeworm infesta-
ton, but he, as well as his master,
Will be put upon his guard and may
be directed how to look for them.
Many have been deceived by the re-
markably early period at which lambs
have been attacked, mature worms
having been found in lambs at eight
to ten weeks old.
1t is so common an experience to
find lambs and other young stock
securing little about weaving time.
or when their food is changed, that
that symptom of tapeworm infesta.
tion is not suspected and the para
sites are thereby given a start.
The abnormal excreta should be
carefully examined for small seq.
ments of broken worms and II they
are found it may be assumed that in
festation is general. Then the nostrum
for scours (from no matter what
cause) will not be used. while the
colonies of zooids are rapidly increas.
ing. but with vermicide will be Civ.
en- first.
The very ancient remedy of arsenic
as q worm-killer has been practically
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-28

and looked them up. He identified
them and had himself appointed ad-
niinistrator. States tax agents start
ed on the trail OF rumors that the old
man. who had lived alone, as are sup
posed to be all men living the life of
recluse, of fabulous wealth"
They found receipts for a safe de
posit box in Chicago. Therein lay
Standard Oil stocks that since their
purchase had risen in market value
more than 500 points; there were
stocks of Chicago banks now away
above par with thousands in accrued
dividends, and bonds with ACCRUED In
terest. Stocks in railroads were
found with their years of unpartaken
profits and several securities were
listed which had been tho subject of
"stock melons" meanwhile. making
them doubly valuable
Mr.. Smith has notified the Canadian
relatives, and the estate has been re-
opened for probate while search is
made for other possible heirs The
first administrators bond filed by
w. Smith was for $4,000. but by rea-
son of the gold-lined box found In the
recluse's name in a Chicago bank this
had been raised to $1,000. 900. issued
by a Chicago agency
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-28
100000 FOUND !
. WHEN FARMER DIES
Vast Fortune of Frugal Teller in
Safety Vault.
PIPE is ONLY LUXURY
rilIed Soil In Homespun for Years
While Standard OIL Stocks, Bonds,
and Stocks In Banks Lay Gaining
In Value Each Year.

Oregon, Ill.-A frugal. simple. old
armer lived for 60 years in Ogle
county, illinois. and titled his farm un-
will or information regarding his rela-
lives.
More than s1.000.000 in securities
lay during a large part of those 60
years In a safe deposit vault of a Chi
cago bank in his name. and he never
came to look at them, showing no in
terest in them. apparently other than
enough to keep rental on his deposit
box paid.
And not until neighbors had them
selves appointed administrators and
thus awakened interest in his estate
did an attorney he had known for
years gain knowledge that the man
who owned the securities and the sim
pie farmer were the same.
David H. Wilson was the farmer.
He titled the soil in homespun. years
ago. and latterly in blue jeans, as did
his neighbors. He never found him
self able, he said. to lay aside the care
Of his farm and take comfort in life.
His one friend was his corncob pipe.
and his one luxury" as he termed it,
was the purchase. each spring, of a
new one.
This, while in the deposit vault,
Standard Oil stocks. bonds. stocks in
Chicago and Oregon banks and in rail-
roads. lay gaining each year in value.
At the end, when death came to him.
the stocks had climbed in value till
they represented more than a million
dollars.
Unique in court record is the manner
In which the great wealth of the sim
ple-lived farmer came to be discov-
cred
Neighbors who had cared for him
had themselves appointed administra-
tors, as distant relatives" 1t is said
Harry A. Smith. attorney. former may
or of Oregon. and one of the few who
had broken through the farmers re-
serve and had become something of q
friend. heard of relatives in Canada.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-28

1ELVETEEN DRESS-very simple s
plain the bodice
suds
with band of
pale blue ostrich feathers
required
inches wide onehaf yard tucked net fveeghths
Walking Costume-This
cloth The skirt
with material which and
trims the
satin Hat backan
Materials
o
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-28
LIninus.

Green as trimming, especially an
eighteenth century shade of green,
will be a feature. particularly as coat
Innings for velvet and fur. Yellow and
orange are also popular for this pur-
pose. Much can be expressed in a
coat lining. Many of these Innings are
works of art in themselves, and a lin
ing denotes proper appreciation of de-
tails which augurs well for the essen
tiai. A fascinating effect noticed in a
tailor made coat of chestnut brown
tweed was lining of olive green
satin with piping all round inside of
a natter blue shot ribbon.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-28
VOICED ALL THEIR THOUGHTS
Office Boy the Only One Of the Crowd
Of "Mourners" Who Was Truth
ful In His Speech.

The treasurer of the bank was dead.
Word had Just been received over tho
telephone. 1t was shortly after busi-
ness hours, and as II by common con-
sent. all of the employees gathered
together in little group.
Il feel as though had lost broth
err" said the assistant treasurer
Il shall never get over it," added
the cashier.
1T makes me SICK" whispered tho
paying teller.
1T is very. very terrible" murmured
the receiving teller.
II shall think about 1t all night"
remarked the bookkeeper.
IT'S awful-awful!" said the clerks
There was moments silence. then
the errand boy spoke.
II wonder who'll get the job?" he
chirped.
Everybody gave an involuntary
start. The errand boy had been q
mind reader.-Puck.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-28
HUSBAND
TIRED or SEEING
Her SUFFER
Procured Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
which made His Wife
a Well Woman.

Middletown, Pa.-"I had headache,
backache and such awful bearing down
pains that / could not be ON my feet at
times and had organic Inflammation 50
badly that / was not able to do my work.
/ could not get good meal for my hus-
band and one child. My neighbors said
they thought my suffering was TERRIBLE
"My husband got tired of seeing me
suffer and one night went to the drug
store and got me bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
told me must take it. can't tell you
all suffered and can't tell you all that
your medicine has done for me. was
greatly benefited from the first and It
has made me well woman. l can do
all my housework and even helped some
of my friends as well. / think 1t Is .
wonderful help to all suffering women
have got several to take it after seq
ing what it has done for me. ."-Mrs-
EMMA EsPENsHADE, 219 East Main St. !
Middletown, Pa
The Pinkham record is a proud and hon.
orable one. 1t Is q record of constant
victory over the obstinate ills of woman
ills that deal out despair. 1t is an es-
tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored
health to thousands of such suffering
women. Why don't you try 1t II you
need such a medicine7
II you want special advice write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl-
Ssntian Dc Lynn. nm Mass; ... Your Letter W VIII
M0mau and held In strict cnnfldenc0.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-28

forgotten. or only remembered when
some reckless servant was prosecuted
for administering 1t with fatal effect
Cautious veterinarians only prescrib-
ed 1t for other purposes.
1t was not supposed that n lamb OF
eight weeks might take n grain OF
arsenic with safety to himself and
death to his unlimited guest. but such
Is found to be the case when the drug
Is given as a tablet compressed by
machinery and of slow solution in the
alimentary canal, in contact with the
enemy
In form that would be rapidly alb
sorbed such dose would be danger
Gus. more dangerous perhaps to the
sheep are more tolerant of this poison
than human subjects.
In the re-discovery. then. of an old
remedy which can be safely admins
tered when dealt with by the pharma-
ceutical chemist. we have made val
liable progress. but OF greater impor-
tance still is the adoption of prevent
i've measures.
These are to hand in the form OF
salt. since it has been demonstrated
that molluses of the kind which act as
intermediary bearers perish in a one
per cent solution.
AS to the best means of applying
this substance to the land. con
venience and economy of labor sug-
gest the spreading of crushed rock
salt at the rate OF about half ton to
the acre.
The past year has brought to my
notice many deaths from what has
been thought was anthrax. but post
mortem examinations have shown that
tapeworm in the hydatid or interme
diate form was the direct cause OF
death.
All pasture lands In the vicinity OF
towns suffer In this respect. as some
thing like 10 per cent of dogs are IN
fected with tapeworm.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-28
WRISTBANDS BACK IN FAVOR
Old Style Revived, Though In Much
Oalntier Fashion Than Those Of
a Few Years Ago.

Hail the old-fashioned wristbandi
It's In again. Very much SO and
you're not strictly up-to-date If you
don't possess at least one specimen.
These bands, which take the place Of
bracelets, but are much daintier, con-
sist of strips of inch-wide velvet rib
bon long enough to go once about the
wrist. On the upper side of the arm,
the strip of velvet is secured by a
pair OF inch-square or inch-long OBJ
long clasps of engraved gold, ham
mered silver or carved ivory. That is
to say. the simpler sort of wristbands
are thus clasped. The more expensive
kind are made of platinum or of gold
or silver thickly encrusted with tiny
jewels or gems or set with a single
large jewel or gem, surrounded by
others of much smaller size. FIRE.
quently several kinds of Jewels orna-
Eent pair of wristband clasps and
again single diamond or pearl is i'm
bedded in the center OF a square of
precious metal.
1t is possible to have a pair of the
large old-fashioned cameo or coral
earrings made over into wristband
clasps, and, although in former days
a single bracelet band of this type
was rarely worn, nowadays 1t is com
monty seen. Many women who have
inherited a collection of old-fashioned
ornaments are having them made over
Into bracelet clasps and usually the
task Is neither difficult nor expensive.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-28
In the Day Of the eIIIIonaIre.

A brilliant New York lawyer said
at dinner at the Lotus club apropos
of certain trust magnates:
Thanks to watered stock--and wa
tered stock Is criminal abroad-these
men are indeed rich beyond the
dreams of avarice.
''If the watering of stock is allowed
to keep on we'll hear our billionaires
talking like this some day:
'Hullo! There goes Jones in his
800 horsepower car. Do you know
him?"
"'Do I know him. Do l know
Jones! Why. man alive, Jones and I
were struggling young millionaires to-
gethern New York Times.
It isn't half as far from virtue TO
vice as it is from vice to virtue.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-28
Jelly Fish wobble. Barred.

Indiana. Pa.-Expulsion faces stu.
dents at the Indiana Normal school
who dance the Jelly fish wobble," and
other modern dances, is ruling OF
Miss Jane e. Leonard. preceptress.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-28
Antl.TippIna Crusade.

Berlin.-Germany has started an
antitipping crusade by discontinuins
the custom of giving street car con
ductors pfenning gratuity for making
change.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-28
Spring Jacket.

The spring jacket in the making Is
said to have a length of 81 inches,
which is longer in the back than in
the front. 1t will have long sleeves
and will button high over the chest
for the spring season. but It will prob
ably be lowered as soon as the warm
weather sets In.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-28
Soil for Roses

The soil best adapted to roses is
one which contains 8 to ~ per cent
clay and is well supplied with silt and
the finest grades of sand. The ap-
preparation OF these three classes of
material should exceed rs per cent