davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-06

zbawil wczoraj dwoch ludzi H.
rzedow stanowych. Wydaleni 20
stall czlonkowie komisyi opiekun-
czej zakladu poprawczego W Pom
tiac, ktorzy najpierw podpisali ra-
port wykazujacy najrozmaitsze
nieregularnoSci W tym zak}adzie,
a potem podpis sw6j cofneli. =
Gubernator, wydalajac ich Z IL
rzedu, powiedziai, re ME sa kom-
petentni, re urzedy swe sprawo-
wall w czasie tych naduzyc, a
przeciez mic 0 nieregularnosciach
ME wiedzieli.
Wydaleni zostali dwaj republi-
kahscy cz}onkowie tel komisyi:
Charles H. May Z Peoria i Frank
R. Robinson Oregon.
Obaj zamierzaja walczyt sa-
downie O utrzymanie Swego urze-
du. Gubernator Dunno dla repre-
zentacyi mniejszoSci prawdopo--
dobnie zamianuje jednego rePu--
blikanina jednego progresiste.
AWANTURY w INDIANA
POLLS.
indianapolis, Ind, 6 listopada.
- Wczoraj chciano puScic W
ruch tramwaje, ktore cd piqtku
wcale ME kursoWaly powodu
strajku sluzby tramwajowej Pro-
ba ia wypadla fatalnie dla sled
miu Iamistrajk6w i dw6ch poll
cyant6w. Tramwaj pozosta} kom-
pletnie zniszczony.
Tlum zlozony Z paru tysiecy O.
sob obstapii tramwaj ME pozwo-
lii mu ruszyc miejsca. Posypaly
sic kamienie ceg}y okien i da-
chow okolicznych budynkow.
Wczoraj wieczorem 'rozeszfa
sic wiadomoSt, re gubernator
Ralston przy5le oddziaE milicyi i
ten ma utrzymac porzadek. Mill
cyl zazadaly. stowarzySzenia ku-
Pickle.
SzeSciu czy siedmiu pokale--
czonych Iamistrajkow wr0cilo
wczoraj do Chicago na koszt uni.
w dniu wczorajszym umarl Tho
mas Carlton postrzelony przy
napadzie ma remizy tramwalowe.
PORAzKA TAMMANISTOW.
Nowy York, 6 listopada.
Wczoraj doPiero politykierzy ma
pcwno dowiedzieli sic, jahq pora-
IKE poniesli Tammanisci. A by
la to straszna porazka. Tamma--
nistow zostalo zaledwie kilka ma
Iych urzedow. Dla Murphyego /
jego kliki nastapia teraz cztery la
ia chude, bo Mitchell i jego ko--
.ledzy beda mieli kontrole mad ca
Ia .administracya miejska. Muir
phy stracil nawet kontrole mad
powiatem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-06
ranionyCl
NOWY KROL BAWARYI.

Monachium, 6 listopada. - 20
dwudziestu siedmiu latach regen-
cyl, sprawowanej "a chorego IT,
myslowo krola Ottona, Bawarya
dostaIa nareszcie krola rzeczy--
wistego W osobie dotychczasowe-
60 regenta, Ludwiga IIIgo, ktory
DO uchwale, korzystnej dla sic o.
bu LIB sejmowych, wczoraj sto--
sowna oglosii proklamacye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-06
Z ?R0CESv FUNK A.
.Sensacyjne zWroty; Funk kom-
promituje Wybitne osoby'
Zn6w Czarnorekowcy.
Me orzymuja pieniqdzy j ze zemsty
podpa|aja budynek.
SPRAWA K0LE| PODz|EMNYCH
WyznaCzono Subkomitet ola zbadania
p|an6W Arno|da. ....
Process w61bay M Ozpoezqy - Ogazaoa kub6W karcIaskeh
W stane oskarlenia. - OGec ,,SpTaWdza" otucle cor
ki. - 10 mezezyz 10 ps6w jednym me-
szkaniu. - Noak miejskie.
- 0rganizatorka kIub6W karciarsklch
OjcieG ,,spraWdza" otrueie cor
| 10 ps6w W jednym mie-
Notatki miejskie.

interesowany w sledztwie Lori--
mera.. Sedziow przysieglych wy-
kluczono, poczem adwokaci pro-
wadzili goraca dispute. Sedzia
Pam jednakowoz zezwolii ma od-
powiedz ma pytanie. Funk o<
swiadczyl, re w tenn sledzwie re.
znal, il Edward Hines zadal oG
niego $4,000 ma zwr6cenie kosz'
tow tym, ktorzy wydali $Ioo,ooc
ma wybor Lorimera.
Ma wniosek obrony sedzia poz.
wolii ma wykreslenie kilku uste-
pow protokolu.
Wniosek Burresa, ably sedzis
dai polecenie przysiegiym, BY
uznali detektywa Stiefela niewin
nym, gdyz dowody przeciw ME
mu So nlewystarczaJace, zostas
odrzucony.
Wniosek podobny W sprawil
Donahoe'a byi takze odrzuconY
Prokuratorya poszukuje zagi-t
nionego Swiadka, pani Catherine
Ryan.
Sedzia Pam wdrozyi Sledztwa
ma zarzut, il jakis mezczyzna "
hotelu Bradley usilowal ma mix
gach przeslac jakieS informacyt
sedziom przysieg}ym, kt6rzy mie-
szkaja w hotelu Alexandria.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-06
POzAR PODLOZONY PRZE2
CZARNoREKOWC0W.

Czarnorekowcy So podejrzani Z
podiozenie ognia w czteropietro+
wynn budynku pnr. 1890 Town.
send ul., W ktorym mieszka XIX
ka rodzin, ma dole mieSci sig
skfad wiktuafow spozywczych.
Podpalacz nieznajomy oblai ga
zolina materya}y zapalne W su'
terenach zapalii je. Wnet buch,
nely piomienie i dym zapelni} ca
ly budynek. Kobiety dzieci OBJ
jela panika; schronily \ sic ns
fire escape, skad wyratowali
ich strazacy.
Frank Werneke, I6-toletni syn
pani Mary Werneke, wiascicielki
budynku, opowiada, ze widzial
czlowieka, wchodzacego do suite.
rem blaszanem naczyniem re
ten wkrotce potem wybiegl szyb.
ko.
Policya przypuszcza, re pozai
byi podlozony przez ludzi, kto-
rzy usilowali wymusi; pieniadzt
cd Nicholasa Di Giovanni, villas.
ciciela ,groserni" w tym budyn-
ku. Byli to prawdopodobnie roda.
cy Giovanniego, czionkowie to-
warzystwa ,,czarnej reki."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-06
z KOLUMBII.

Bogota, 6 listopada. = Rad O.
glosii w dziesiatq rocznice oder
wanna sic prowincyi Panama
utworzenia odrebnej republiki tel
re nazwy, re prawa Kolumbii do
Istmusu Panama So nieodwoial-
ne i ME zaprzeczone, oraz ME u
legna nigdy przedawnieniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-06

Hatterman CLAM pozyczaja pienia-
DE ma properta. lilo Milwaukee dv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-06
w SPRAWIE KOLEI PO-
DZIEMNYCH.

SkIad subkomitetu Iona ko-
mitetu aldermahskiego lokalnej
transportacyi zostai skompleto-
wany. Ten subkomitet ma zrefe-
rowat projekt budowy kolei po-
dziemnych W srodmiesciu dla
tramwajow ulicznych wedlug pla
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

can of beere and a biscotte of breade
and a sharp knife, and so to hang and
choose whether he would cutie himself
down and fall into the sea or hange
and starve."
Among the rules issued by Raleigh for
the governing of his South American eX-
pedition in 1911 was that no man should
be allowed to gamble for his arms or
clothes ''on the pain of being disarmed
and made a swabber OF the ship" A
general punishment for blasphemy at this
time was for the offender to be bound
to the mainmast with an iron bit between
his teeth, the alternative being a scrap
ing of the tongue. All sorts of odd and
frequently hideous punishments are to
be found described in old manuscripts.
In lao a man found drunk aboard or
ashore was taken care of until the fol-
lowing morning, when in the presence of
the ships company he was presented
with a pint of salt water. which be had
to drink.
The dreaded cut is probably the best
known of these old naval punishments
Whipping was provided for at least as
long ago as the fifteenth century. and in
brakes time the regular trouncing of
the ships boys by the boatswain on Mon
day morning was regarded as the only
means of insuring a fair wind for the
rest of the week.-Chicago News
Senator Hoke Smith, Maj. Blanton Win
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

ly upon their appearance, as besides being
excessively annoying and painful they
are distigurlng. In its first stage, tip the
stye with collodion. using the minutest
OF camel's hair brushes, and holding the
afflicted lid away from the eyebalI for a
moment or two till the collodion hardens.
Perhaps nothing adds so much to ap-
parent age as circles and bags under the
eyes. which are occasional by loosened
muscles. Every precautiOn should be
taken to prevent them by means of gen.
tie massage with a good skin food, pref
erably one in which lanolinc forms a part.
supplemented, If at all available by an
electrical treatment once a week. Once
the bags have assumed a settled condi
ton. however. there is nothing to resort
to but the surgeons services, which.
though one hesitates to recommend them.
are neither painful nor dangerous in this
case. An inCision is made. the superfluous
flesh removed. the lOOscned skin drawn
up, the edges sewed together, and healing
ensues without leaving a scar. Similarly
are lids which have become fabby and
wrinkled treated successfully. but, need
less to say, only by the surgeon.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
PERRY SCOTS TURKEY.
This Wonderful Bird Was Wen
Fixed with Legs and wfur..

From tho Argonaut
The story of Perry Scotts turkey has
come down from Revolutionary DAYS in
Carolina. Col. Gordon was accustomed
10 tell of the hasty march which he
made before Rudolph's legion. He was
Just sitting down to dinner when orders
were given to cross the Ashley River.
II was nearly nightfaIl when he bivou-
aced in a valley in which the cavalry
under Wayne had just encamped, and.
with his officers, began to sup on dry
bread and potatoes The infantry which
he commanded were in a starving cond:
ton. an the commissary was without
money; but raidinS upon the farmers
was sternly made punishable by death.
Reports of the hungry condition of the
newcomers had circulated among wayne's
men. Just as the colonel began to ear
his musty bread a private from Wayne's
cavalry appeared and said, respectfully:
Perry Scott had some money, colonel.
and bought a turkey. We have unfor-
tunately eaten all but one leg. / took
the liberty of bringing that to YOU"
The colonel took the leg gratefully. anS
had scarcely finished it when another of
Wayne's men appeared with the same
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
Inc Concerns Advertising This Page Give Votes The HeraFs S 900 Contest
TAKE CARE OF THE SETTING OF THE EYES

Quite as the setting of a jewel brings
out its beauty. SO does that of the eye not
only enhance Its loveliness but gives
grace and expressiveness to the whole
face Hence. it is important that every
thing possible be done toward beautifying
the eyelashes. brows, and lids. and toward
keeping the flesh about the eyes and the
eyellds smooth and free from wrinkles.
If your eyes are small or too large they
cannot be changed save by a surgical
process, and that is not to be recommend
ed except in cases of actual disfigure-
ment. but you can. by shaping the arch
of the eyebrows and training the lashes.
effect an Illusion that is remarkable.
Every night brush the brows with a
brush that is stiff but not harsh, to re-
move dandruff and dust particles that
may have accumulated during the day.
following the line of the arch II is de-
sired the brows shall assume. making one
continuous stroke. Then. with a soft
camers hair brush apply either ordinary
yellow vsseline or sweet almond oil,
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

warming each so that il will sink into the
roots. but taking care that none enters
the eyes. Repeat the process with the
lashes, brushing from the ends up toward
the roots. This not only grooms and
strengthens the tiny hairs, but gradually
darkens and thickens their growth.
II the lashes have a tendency to curve
inward, they should at once be taken care
OF, as they are liable to cause irritation
to the eye and then dangerous infamma-
ton. First try what training them Will
do. curling them outward with the thumb
and forefnger. moistened with almond
oil This failing, the offending hair must
be removed with tiny rorceps that are
made for just such operations.
II the lashes are encrusted in the morn
ing. Immediately on rising use the cyecup
with boracic acid solution. or. II preferred,
a solution OF boracic acid Zone ounce) with
rose water Zone pinO, dissolving the acid
in the rose water.
styes, which are caused by local irri-
tation. should be attended to Immediate
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
HIDEoUs. PUNIsHMENTs.
Were Once Buried Alive
Tied to Their Victims.

From the Chicago News.
Old-time punishment for offenses at sea
was most severe. The code of the time
of Richard I of England, drawn up for
the government OF his fleet on the cru
sades, provided that whose killed any
person on shipboard should be tied with
him that was slain and thrown into the
sea. And il he killed him on the land
he should in like manner he tied with
the partie slain and be buried with him
in the earth
In Elizabeth's time a thief was to be
ducked three times, towed ashore at the
stern of a boat and marooned with a
loaf of bread and a can of beer. Mutiny
was punishable by the culprits being
hanged by his heels until his brains
were beaten QUITE against the shyppes
side"
The penalties imposed for sleeping on
watch were progressive. For the first
offense the man was to be headed" with
a bucket of>water; on the next occasion
he was to be strung up by his wrists
and to have two buckets of water poured
into his sleeves; the third time he would
be loaded with weights and bound to tn
mast, and for the fourthe time he was
to be hanged to the boltsprite. with a
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
JAHER DISLIKES WOMEN.
He'd Rather Have Men Prisoners
Exclusively.

frum the New York Sun.
I'D rather have 100 men under my
charge than one woman" said the jailer
OF Raymond Street jail, in Brooklyn.
You Sec" he explained. even the men
we get in here, who have offended
against the law, presumably have a re-
spect for 1t. an idea Of its necessity.
We get pretty desperate men to lock UP
sometimes. They don't make any
trouble for us. They do what they're
told and keep their mouths shut
But the women The jailer wiped
his forehead. do you know" he e.
claimed helplessly. every blessed one e
en- wants to be law unto herself.
They're antagonistic toward the rules,
They won't do this and they won't do
that. 1t almost seems as IL they deliber-
ately worked themselves up into RACES
ever immaterial matters. And when a
woman says 4 won't ana looks al
you" the jailer shook his head. "Its
a hard proposition he said
We're hampered in dealing with them.
When a man doesn't behave himself. we
know what We may do. He knows IL.
too. Our hands are tied when il comes
to the women. What extra punishment
are you going to hand out 10 them when
they rsbel?-
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
story of Perry scotrs turkey and an

story of Perry scott's turkey and an
other leg.
The colonel congratulated himself on
his luck, and. handing the drumstick over
to a fellow-officer, went out of the tent.
II was growing dark. Another cavalry
man came up. whispered the story or
Perry Scott and cautiously handed over
a third leg. The colonel continued his
walk through the camp, and before his
return had been secretly offered twenty
legs and fourteen wings of Perry Scott's
turkey.
Wayne's men had raided a poultry
yard the previous night and concocted
the story of Perry Scotts purchase to
protect themselves IN case any turkey
bones should be discovered. The hum
yer-bitten faces OF their new comrades
were more than they could bear, how
ever. and each man, unknown to the
others, carried his share into Gordon &
camp at the risk OF detection and death.
II was not until the war was over and
the troops disbanded that Col. Gordon
told the story of Perry Scott and his
many-legged fowl.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
Information Desired.
From Judge

From Judge
after their wedding"
''Hm"' returned the pessimistic bache-
lor. What detained them?'
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Small Percentage Escape.

OF 275 convicts who were worked under
the honor system in Ohio only eighteen
less than per cent-attempted to escape.
according to the report of Warden Pres
ton E Thomas Of the Ohio state peniten-
tiary. While these men were thus en-
ployed there was no barrier except their
own honor between them and freedom
OF the eighteen men who broke faith, all
but seven were caught and returned to
the prison, SO that the percentage of
those who failed to serve their full SEN
tences was only 2h per cent. This record,
Evening star., 1913-11-23
WANT ROAD CONGRESS
Fifteen Cities Contending.
Atlanta Is Said to Stand
Best Chance.

Fifteen cities of the United States are
engaged in a race to capture the next
American road congress. which combines
the annual conventions OF the American
Highway Association and the American
Automobile Association as well as ex-
hibits of many machinery and material
manufacturers and OF the federal govern
ment.
The cities contending for the next con-
gress are New York Chicago. Kansas
City Milwaukee. Minneapolis. Detroit,
Peoria qil). Rochester. Buffalo, Louis
willie and New Orleans.
The last American road congress was
held AZ Detroit month ago. where 1t
was conservatively estimated that $500
delegates attended. The American High
way Association, which is the clearing
house for the road movement in this
country, has affiliated with il large good
organizations in the various states. and
all were represented. There were COM
mittees representing the American Bar
Association and the American Bankers
Association.
Competition for next years congress is
keen because il is realized that the city
selected profits not merely in COM
mercial way, but receives the benefit OF
the impetus 10 good roads throughout
the nearby territory. Detroit has put In
a strong bid TO be made the permanent
home OF the congress, but the directors
feel that other sections OF the country
should have their chance.
New York sent representatives to De-
troit 10 secure the next congress, but
while no decision has yet been reached. II
Is indicated that the race has narrowed
down to Atlanta, Denver and New Or
leans.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
UNIQUE PRECEDENTS
GOVERN AUTOS SPEED
Many Examples Found in Me-
chaniCaI and Animal
Worlds.

There is an idea in the automobile
world that a light truck should run
very much faster than heavy truck.
Some go SO far as to say that a truck
one-half the capacity Of another should
go twice as fast.
However, taking examples from many
analogous transport services, 1t was
soon found that the large ship Travelled
faster than the smaller one, that the
large locomotive travelled at higher
speed than the smaller one. that a
large automobile travelled faster than
a small and light one.
Even in the animal world this holds
good. The dog. used In many parts of
Evening star., 1913-11-23

Europe as means of hauling light
carts, is much slower than the donkey.
The donkey, in its turn though
lighter animal, is much slower than the
horse
Evening star., 1913-11-23
CONVICT ROAD MAKERS
SELDOM TAKE FLIGHT
Prisoners Placed on Honor
While Building Highways.
Plan a Success.

The practice Of putting convicts or
their honor, especially prisoners who are
at work constructing or repairing high
ways. has been started in several states
and is meeting with much success, ac-
cording to reports received by the ma
tional committee on prison labor. North
Dakota. Oregon. New Jersey. Michigan
Ohio and Colorado are among the states
where the honor system has been de-
veloped to its highest degree.
Under the laws Of North Dakota the
board of control may employ convicts on
the public highways. their expenses to
be paid by the respective counties in
which they work. The law stipulates
that the prisoners perform their duties
under the supervision of skilled laborers.
who act as guards: but, SO far as pos
sible, the law declares, the convicts are
to be placed on their honor,
Another feature of North Dakota s
prison laws is worded as follows: Each
short-time convict worked upon said state
roads. shall receive a credit upon his time
Of ten days for each thirty days that he
shall faithfully and diligently work upon
said state roads, and in case of c0nvictS
serving life sentences such privileges
shall be given them as in the Judgment
Of the warden is proper. but in case that
any convict fails to do faithful and eff
Gent work or attempts to escape he shall
forfeit all or as many of said credits as
in the Judgment Of the warden shall be
Evening star., 1913-11-23

ably with trusts in the outside world.
Also in Michigan, where all persons
convicted of drunkenness or vagrancy
are sentenced to work on the roads in
stead of to Jail, the practice of trusting
prisoners has been found successful. Not
only that, but, according to w. M. Bry-
ant, good roads commissioner of Michi-
gan, the sentencing OF convicts to work
on the highways tends to eliminate much
petty crime.
Works Well in Oregon.
1t was i'm Colorado. under Warden
Thomas ]. lyman. that the honor system
was first employed among prisoners al
work on the highways. and it is in that
state and Oregon that the system has
been most extensively developed. Gov
West of Oregon, in a statement to the
national committee on prison labor con-
corning the honor system among prison
ers at work on the roads, said:
Our road gangs are made up Of from
fifteen to twenty-five men. with a free
man as foreman, who lives and works
with his crew His word is law in camp
and his report as TO conduct OF the prison
ers carries great weight with the prison
officials. 1t is most essential, therefore.
that great care be exercised in the Sc
lection Of these foremen. We have had
unexpected success In Jne operation OI
our road gangs. Some have been main
tained as far as 300 miles from the prison
and nearly all in the hills ann mountains.
where every opportunity was given to es-
cape. At first we lost a number Of men,
due largely to the novelty of the plan
and unjust newspaper criticism which
made many of them fear the abandon-
ment of the policy and their return to
prison There has been less newspaper
criticism of late. and the public, seeing
the merits of the system, is accepting 1t
as a settled policy"
Evening star., 1913-11-23

on the square of the speed This applies
to tires, springs. motor and also to the
the frame members, axle tubes, etc.
In addition to the above the speed
at which truck runs in traffic Is gov
erned greatly by the speed of the traffic,
and actual tests showed. except on long
clear runs. that there was no material
advantage in having an excess OF speed.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Is Eastern Representative.

Harry E. Duckstien. former automo-
bile editor Of this city, has been appointed
eastern representative OF the Western
Canadian Motorist. with headquarters In
Detroit. IN the early spring he will &c
to Vancouver. Canada. where he will
spend some time.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Purchases Detroit Electric Brougham

A clear vision, forward drive, Detroit
electric brougham was delivered Fri
day to Mrs. L. Collins. The car is fin
ished in dark blue with the interior
of blue leather and the headliner Of
tufted satin Of the same color
Evening star., 1913-11-23
On Hunting Trip.

Samuel A. Luttreli. James NJ. Green of
this city and r. ]. Gilmore Of Pifiladei-
phia, all prominent motorists are enjoy
ing q duck-hunting trip In the vicinlfy Of
Norfolk. Va They left several days agos
and are expected to return within fcw
days. -
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Returns From Detroit.

Frank g. Stewart a local motorist.
returned Thursday from a trip to Pitts
burgh, Detroit and Lansing, Mich While
in Detroit he looked over the cycle car
| field
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Making Extended Trim.

M. I. Pollock of the Pollock Car Cor
poration is expected home tomorrow from
an extended trip which included visits to
New York. Chicago and Lansing. Mich.
covering period of the past ten days.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Figure on Scientific Basis.

OF course, there are many exceptions
to the above comparisons, such as a
speed boat or racing automobi1e-but
of what use are arguments for such ex-
ceptions to the rule, when 1t is a well
known fact that to obtain this unnatu-
raj perfection in one direction every
thing else must be sacrificed?
This question of the speed Of q truck
is figured out on a scientific basis
among the many points considered in
the truck and the load 1t is to carry.
Wear also is a very important point,
for the rate Of deterioration increases
Evening star., 1913-11-23
1914 Hudson Delivery.

Gov.-elect Henry C. Stuart of Virginia
Is the latest purchaser of 1914 Hudson
''six' touring car car of the same
type was also delivered last week to A. A.
Chaplin.
Evening star., 1913-11-23
Joins Pollock Car CORPORATION.

p. Il. McSween has joined the sales stafY
of the Pollock Car Corporation. and will
assist in the sale OF Oldsmobiles In the
culture.