davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
Buy a Home of Your Own

Own your home. II not, why not.
Yes, we know the cost Of living:
high, and the way jobs run, It's hare
for many a fellow to stay anchored
long.
But why not make try at it? Moth
ing ventured, nothing had.
In any city in the land carefully
bought home Is good business in
vestment. It's as certain as death and
taxation that land values will rise az
the population grows. We guess that
most as much money has been made
In catching this rise as has ever been
made in direct industry At all events
the odds are with you IL you buy
prudently.
This Is looking at the subject from
the money side only. An important
side, especially to man who's poor
and has to make every penny count.
But not the important side.
Owning your home makes differ
eHt man Of Yea=It,s Ike -wife,s first
baby--it fulfills nature.
Now fellow gets quite the same full
sense OF manhood out OF a home some
other fellow owns that he gets out
Of a home all his own.
Men will go to war to defend their
firesides, but it's difficult to think
of fellow marching proudly to the
slaughter line to die for landlord's
Hat or a boarding house.
In your own home-a house with
ground around it--you will feel free
to do things and to grow things. You
expand; creative sense develops:
also neighborly sense, feeling OF
being akin to the other folk all
around.
That warm, fine. neighborly feeling,
on top OF the bunch to grow things
and TO do things, Is what We need
most of all in our busy, crowded, tend.
ing.tobecome selfish cities. 1t is what
chiefly keeps us from going to the
devil.
Now as spring Is flinging her allure
ments into our senses, why don't you
take a look for place that you think
would suit? Get wife and babies and
go home hunting. It's a heap Of fun,
even IL you don't buy.
It's a revelation OF contentment, OF
inspiration. Of new stimulation. when
you buy wisely and finally read your
title clear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

Kerosene is the universal illuminant
around Alden, Arabia. The poorer ma
tives can not AFFORD lamps. but use
containers Of a gill capacity. with a
slender wick. costing l cent. The re-
suit Is n dim and fiickering light.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
The English Cream.

Stan. v. Henkels. an auctioneer, was
talking about the wonderful Hale au
tographs which he sold last month.
"Benjamin Franlslin's autographs,
said Mr.. Henkels, showed him. al
always, shrewd and witty. 1t was
Franklin, you know, who. replying "a
q revolutionary letter, which SAID
The cream OF the English army II
now IN the field answered:
"T suppose you mean the whipped
cream "--washington Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

and almost fell into an alligator's
mouth while procuring some OF the
fruit. He commemorated his narrow
escape by clubbing the avocado. ALI.
gator pear" and that Is all II has ever
been to many people. Some OF the
Central American natives call the fruit
"ahuacate," which IL derived from the
old Aztec "ahwacati."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
Literature and Life.

t
| so you claim to be literary man.
eh?"
Yes, sir; wrote that book: n
Dozen Ways to Make a Living"
And yet you are begging"
Eyes, sir, that's one of the ways
| Houston Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

\ cosnt Wilson has found It
|I1 49,. u .yaxn those looking for
~ md soft jobs" that the per-
II. 1Gmand for patronage will de-
~ OBJECT. This intimation re-
W G66iuj who, seized with a
TX place hunters, solicited
lf ROosevelt thus: Il hear
y kmsrican consul has perish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

ed at Martinique. In presenting my
application for the vacancy thus
caused am actuated by the desire
to get In ahead Of those loathsome
creatures, the oifice-seekers."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

yedrines has now covered all told
20 900 miles in cross-country dying. He
left for Servia to investigate the ques-
ton of aviation service In war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

AI1tCator Peat. ,,c,c..n
with the name OF ALLIGATOR pear" Now
many OF the avocado types DO not re-
semble a pear. and none OF them 9rcw
or ailira tors. nor are they eaten by
the ALLIGATOR. II seems that sailor
once went ashore In Central America
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
Queer Divorce TanoJe

Queer Divorce TanoIs.
A. d. Shoots, Fort Worth, has re.
married the woman he divorced a
year ago and who got a divorce from
her second husband to remarry her
first.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

Ireland's population remained al.
most stationary In 1919.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

vni6sves must aov lend An]
= ~ hlin.s.t 0s people. hope I'll. NkI1
=: $3.50. ss. rsss so,s WILSON sS,as :aa
<z17E MEN BEFORE THE STORE
A. 23SQOW.S SAW ONLY THE PICTURE
- deceive u lines should have the close attention
lR 16Sr nsfhsn
0 ~ might lend Us the time they devoting
In6 ~ IMPORTS from the baseball training campo.
Nh ~ fn1hn present the mother mind
vS Ike be walking along woodwardave with
tm the daughter suddenly leave hide
standing ON the curb smoking cigarette
s6QnH YOU THINK AN VERY BEAUTI1ui HOPE YOU DO
NElI663U0 TOR NAN DON'T CARE WHO HE Is OR WHAT
8fNANT FELLOW AND An GOING 70 GET HIN. WANT
III A1nnED WANT S0NE NAN TO RAVE OVER ME. HE CAN
0x 10Nx HONE HE DOESN'T WANT 10 DO THAT I'LL MEET
kTW TM STREET DON'T CARE WHAT BECOMES OF ME- so
x(me ~ ! GET FELLOW YOU'LL DO FOB NIB TAKE Me-
mother idea IL that your daughter able
any such line Of talk before by
kk = Jour dds.
~ ysuas LAZY from you beyond doubt along this
E2- what II the world can you b thinking of"
Whas Under heaven il your pidss"
M ss lave tie aadaciy up strange and
~ ysassK = lin in sush wsyY
4 v ~ es1Q yoG - dhSaYsm you1self~
IVA IVA az - = ysur ssSssss and your selfrespec"
- Meh you would anass for your daughter what her
- and you would point danger which
lsen apsse hss.sM
IYg mother that proposition preposter
14 "a ~ inposdhs for serious confederation @
s VAL II nFE!
M hs along with older talking that way
slwadave. curb every day; sometimes hundred
"A d5adag how often happen to find ourselves on
u; III sss1 ~snIx xgpnI WITH HER CHEEKS DAusED WITH
n1 ~ Asar il
IA vhAs W wxht to say today painting and
paofod the preaant time to extent that is
ma inAs Of vy young girls extent that rejects
IA sn1akmm d many preentdaI uothers
h The merchant. Newspaper i'd says to the
U0W1" does the who paints her cheeks and her
ana with rouge and pencil oaer herself the
- ~ parade gold inse says THE DOORS
m1M coH WHO wnL'-aad only without the band
~ wiAl mistake; what sadly sedcved girlhood and
IN iii i only to bargain hunters.
the real judge Of beauty who only by the
HANDSOME As HANDSOME DOES
To this es)ann over to your daughter now mother
I'm Aase few words 70 ~ to her.
want 70 tell her Just who paints
u explain in no better wy perhaps By relating
- = tie avenue, which suggested these observations
ZTA 4swd II nan were standing before store window
Ill so1d stood one woman with enough paint upon cheeks
y ryoAe city hall . first under city contract.
ms = ~ window stood large picture
1s ysss couple Of drinking At stream
mikmad with pail and stool in hand waiting
AI1pk 4 the cleaning.
Hnie mn stood before this picture long time.
M NV &U9ped away one BY refreshed
u thsn took more than passing with
7k1G1 Shesls
S.. ~ ostht had painted nature for them
&s* IN wtnan had sought to improve nature.
hit 8 Why picture interested and the woman did not
kars i nothing beautiful admired b than
nshng more beautiful than woman-THE WAY GOD MADE
N1iM without paint II
osWs ed Martinique. q
will de- caues the omceseekers"
800 slno> hnnfara In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

An antiered rabbit was recently shot
hear San Benito. Tex.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

* - b3lnnnol nvsry Dsmocrrt
1 ~ q 6svf ups, must sov lend
o - ~ hlhIne1t q ne peoples hope. the
opAand n hand WOODROW WILSON,.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
DEATH OF SOCIETY
WOMAN MYSTIF|ES
Body Found in Lake Michigan
Indications Point to Suicide

Chicago. Sept. 9-k'riends and neigh
borS OF Mrs. Walter f. Smith, a
wealthy society woman of Lake Forest
Illinois. whose body was found yester-
day with a cord around the neck in
Lake Michigan, today discussed the
circumstances of the death but We're
unable to offer any satisfactory eX-
PLANTATION of the strange case. \ coro-
ners inquest late last night failed to
throw any additional light ON the mys-
terry. The verdict said the deceased
came to her death by drowning"
An inquiry Yesterday revealed she
passed part of the morning playing
the piano ana singing to her siN-Nrar-
cid daughter. \ park policeman saw
her standing bear-headed, at the end
of one of two piers between which the
body was found later. She was the
daughter of Vice President McCul-
Tough of the Chicago X Northwestern
railroad. and the grand daughter of
Marvin Huehitt chairman of the
board Her husband was n stock and
bond broker the son of Byron l..
Smith, a prominent Chicago banker
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
JEROME TO FOLLOW
THAW TO MONTREAL
His AcquittaI on Charge Of Gamb-
ling Clears Situation

Coaticook, Que, Sept, 9.-William
Travors Jerome. acquitted last night
ON the charge of gambling. was the
chief topic today of the three thou
sand residents of Coaticook though
opinion is divided as to the verdict.
The scathing remarks of Magistrate
Mulvena, who apologized to Jerome for
the indisnity offered him and declared
the charge justified by neither law or
fact had Il sobering effect, and those
who had been most bitterly opposed
to Jerome and his efforts to get Thaw
back 10 Matteawan were inclined To
admit the courts action had cleared
the air and Strengthened out a situa-
ton which might have grown em-
barrassine.
Accompanied by Deputy Attorney
General Kennedy, Jerome Is on the
way To Albany by motor today He
will return to Montreal by rail Sunday
preparatory To Thaws production
Monday on a writ of habeaS corpus.
Thaw,s Mother In Montreal.
Montreal. Sept. 9.--The aged mother
OF Harry Thaw reached here today.
She will confer with Thaw lawyers
this afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
NEWLY DISCOVERED COMET
SOON WILL BE VISIBLE

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. Am uh-
expected comet, discovered only las'
Monday. soon will be visible To the
naked eye. II is of the ninth maSni-
tude.
Observers at the observatory mere
were notified of it's discovery by Rev
Joel Metcalf in his observatory AT
South Hero. VI. The aerial stranger
will be known as Metcalfs comet. ~
the hastily estimated sreed the comet
would he due in about three months
and astronomers throughout the coun =
try are preparing to make obserVa-
tions. It is said the wanderer VIII
upset many astronomical theories ana
calculations, u was thought AZ iifst
that the comet was coming directly
towards the earth. but later obserNa-
tions show that 1t will not come close
enough To cause anxiety IL astro-
nomicai terms. IL is located in the con-
stelation Lynx. It's shape is rouh"
and its center appears Ia be solid'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09

watchm5n at the Tamarack store,
whose attention had been attracted by
it's lusty cries The little one was
found lying in the grass a short dis
tance from the store. II was warmly
dressed in heavy red coat and had
on a red hood, but on neither of these
could any clue be found az to the iden-
uty of the mother. Near it was a
nursing bottle.
The little ones smiles and cooing
won a warm place in the heart of
Marshal Joe Trudell to whom the case
was reported last evening, and today
Tie child was taken 10 the Good
VIII Farm where il will be cared for
Until a private hcme can be found for
lt.
Marshal Trudell is conducting cx-
tensive Investigations 10 ascertain the
identity of the little ones parents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
INTERPRET LAW TO
FAVOR HOMESTEADERS

Washington, -. c., Sept, 9.-That a
liberal policy will be pursued by the
interior department in the requirement
for cultivation under the three year
homestead law. is indicated by Acting
Secretary Jones. He has issued new
regulations on the subject. in which
he indicates that when proper show
ing is made, settlers such as these on
the cutover lands and the swamp
lands in Minnesota may secure re-
duction from the requirements of the
law i'm the area to he cultivated.
TO secure the reduction, the settlers
will he required To file statements
showing in detail the special physical
conditions of the land which they be-
lieve entitle them To an order FOR A
reduction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
new HAVEN WOULD ISSUE
BONDS FOR new EQUIPMENT

BOSTON. Mass, Sept. a.-HoNard FL
lott. the new president of the New
Haven road. appeared before the
massachusetts public service COM
mission today to support the petition
Of the road for permission 10 issue
siyty-seyen million dehenture bonds
Elliott said the issue was necessary
in order that the company may re-
fund part of its ioa'ing debt, pur-
chase, steel cars and installed an i'm
proved signal system. Former secre-
tary of the navy Meyer represented
the stockholders protective commit
tee. which favors the Issue. The op-
position included I.oais ID Brandeis.
Of Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
KING GEORGE LOVES SCOTS
Army Maneuvers at Aldershot viii
Shorten Visit in Scotland.

London, Sept, 9.-king George is
decidedly fond of Scotland. which suits
him well, but his stay this fall will
have to be brief. His majesty is due
at Aldershot on September % for the
army maneuvers and IL is doubtful if
he will go north again this year Queen
Mary feels the bracing breezes a trifle
sional attacks of neuralgia, and con-
sequently won't stay long.
Fishing is n favorite sport of the
king when in the highlands. The royal
salmon fishings on the River Dee are
divided into three sections and extend
for many miles The king and his
sons wear the stuart tartan when in
Scotland and not the Balmoral. which
owes it's existence to the prince con-
sort King George seems to have in
herited Queen Victoria's love of the
pipes" for their melancholy strains
are now as much heard about the cas-
tie as when her late majesty used To
breakfast to the sound of the pibroch.
The princes, however. are in their
element at Balmoral and on terms of
considerable intimacy with all the gill
lies. who tell them rare yarns about
sport and birds and the tricks of trout
and salmon The king admits half his
love for Scotland arises out of the fact
that when he is there he sees more of
his family than anywhere else.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
PROGRESSNES BACK IN
THE REPUBLICAN RANKS

Washington, Sept. 9.-Secrctary
Bryan attributes the result of the
Maine election 20 the return Of a large
number of Progressives to the Repub-
licap party
"N Least" said the secretary tho
Republican vote has gained something
over siX thousand and the Progrcssivcs
lost that much. compared with the re-
turns last fall 1t seems 10 me the
Democratic vote was as large as could
reasonably be expected and the result
certainly cannot be construed as dis
approving the presidents administra-
tion or policy.
"The Democratic candidate received
within hundred of the vote cast for
the president in the fall
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
HOLD Wife FOR MURDER
OF HER CHINESE HUSBAND

Chicago, Sept. 9-Alrs Alice sing.
the white wife of Charles Sing. The
wealthy Chinese merchant who was
found rur Tered in his home several
days ago, today was formally booked
on a charge of murder. She is hello
without bail. The complainant Is the
brother of the murdered man.
Police captain Baer expressed ms
opinion that Sing was murdered ny Il
Cinnamon. He believes Mrs. sing mas
knowledge of The murder and that she
rcigncd unconsciousness when she was
found beside the body of her husband.
with this connection, police are
searching for George Van Nern, y
Chinese restaurant keeper who was
reported seen in st. Louis Emma
Davis. aged 20. IA sister of Mrs. sing,
is also being sought.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
GERM OF RABIES is
REPORTED FOUND

New York, sept. 9.-Physicians
were interested today in the an
nouncement that DR.. Hydeo Noguchi,
of the Rockefeller institute for medi-
cal research in this city, had discov-
cred and cultivated the germ of rab-
les. For thirty years pathologists have
sought to isolate the germ which pro-
duccs hydrophobia but without sue
cess. DR.. Noguch, after describing
his researches, says
THE method that has yielded the
result To be reported is similar To that
employed successfully for the cultiva-
ton of the spirochaetae of relapsing
fever. I'm the culture very minute
granular bodies arise. which on sub
sccuen. transportation, re-appear in
the new cultures through many gen
erations. The same bodies are oh
tanned from street passage and
fixed virus.
ION four different occasions ! oh
served I'm the cultures from passage
and fixed virus. nucleated round or
oval bodies. surrounded with mem
branes totally differen. from the more
minute granular bodies. although
arising in the cultures In which the
latter occurred. Their appearance
was sudden and their duration four
tn five days when they diminished
coincident with an increase IN granu-
lar bodies In one of the four in
stances the larger bodies appeared in
culture obtained from the brain of
rabbit. previously inocuIated with
culture Of passage virus which had
given rise To the symptoms OF rab-
les. In two of the instances the larg-
or nucleated bodies arose in cultures
prepared from fixed virus, I'm which
the negri bodies were difficult to
demonstrate. either in section or In
films"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
"B|G TIM" MISSING;
ELUDES HIS GUARD
congressman Elect Sullivan Es-
capes From Brothers Home

New oYrk. sept. 9.-Congressman
Timothy D. sullivan, nicknamed big
Tim" las been missing for a week.
He eluded his guards at the country
home of his brother Tuesday morning.
Relatives fear he has met with harm.
He had but one dollar when he got
away.
Big Tim" had a nervous break
down afr last election and as con
sequence, he never took his seat in
Congress. Instead, he was placed in
a sanitarium The courts adjudged
him incompetent to manage his estate
of several millions and committee of
four was appointed to take charge of
his affairs. After a trip To Europe, he
was taken to his brothers home at
Williamsbridge and three men were
hired To guard him, He was born in
1862 and started life as newshoy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
SECOND TRIAL OF AUERBACH

Ilersey. Mich, Sept, 9.-The second
trial of Oscar NJ. Auerbach Of Chica-
go. charged with the murder of his
former business partner, Harry Fish
err. also of Chicago, was begun I'm cir
cult cohrt here yesterday. but the pan
el was exhausted before a jury could
he selected. new venire was issued
and IL is expected that the taking of
testimony will he started today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
PENNSYLV LVANIA FLYER
DERA|LEO; So INJURED

New Madison, o., Sept. 9.-The New
sNlvania railroad was derailed four
miles west of here at 9:40 this morn
ing, injuring 35 of the 13 passengers
and fatally injuring three members oi
the crew. Six coaches went into a
corniield, ono aside track, the engine
and tender striking a bridge abutt-
ment. on the other side of the track
and turning one span of the bridge
into the air. Nont of the passengers
was seriously hurt The wreck occur
red on a sharp curve.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
CHANGES IN THE FREE LIST
House Leaders Will Attempt to
Restore Rejected Former
Provisions
SENATE REDUCES THE REVENUES

Washington, Sept. 9.--The final vote
on the tariff bill will be taken in the
Senate at o'clock this afternoon, in
accordance with an agreement reach
ed before TIA" Senate adjourned shortly
before . o'clock this morning after
sixteen hours session. in which many
important features. including free wool
and free sugar. were disposed Of.
Senate Changes Reduce Revenues.
The principal changes made IN the
bill by the Senate concern the free
list and the income tax. The House
leaders believe the Senate changes
would reduce the revenue the new
duties were estimated To produce. and
they hope. in conference, to get the
Senate leaders To agree to restore some
of the House provisions. The Senate
reduced the minimum to which the in
come tax will apply from four thou
sand to three thousand, and increas-
ed rates on larger incomes over the
House provisions.
Count.ryailing duties on some man
| ufacured commodities We're imposed
| by the Senate To meet the free listing
| cf raw materials. The counterNailins
duty on wood pulp was eliminated
| Free wool and free sugar were un-
| changed by the Senate.
| Cummins' effort To put an antitrust
provision into the bili-one to transfer
| "A. ~
| became apparent they were controlled
| by trust failed. The amendment
| was defeated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
SWEDISH BAPTIST MEET.
First General Conference Opens in Ou.
Iuth and Session Sept. Ia.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 9.-The first
regular meeting of the Swedish Bap-
fist general conference of the United
states and Canada will be held late
today. Many details of church and
conference business will come up for
settlement during the conference
which vii hold forth until the 14th
The placing of the four hundred dele
gates IN private homes of local Swed-
ish families has been completed and is
"A pronounced success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
RIOT FOLLOWS STRIKE OF
ST. LOUIS CORE MAKERS

ST. Louis, Mo-. Sept. 9.-Five nun
dred core makers employed III 'he
foundry Of the commonwealth steer
company. of Granite city. ILL.,. struck
today. Men from q colony oil iore'sh-
ers were rushed To take their places
and riot resulted In which seVera'
were hurt.
ofticers of the comnany caieo "''
the police. but before they arrived a
oitcbed hattie was In progress.
Employees complained they were ""-
justly treated by watehmen. fes,er,
DAY a committee of core makers askeu
the management for reeosni'ioh' NO
demand for wage increase was made
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
MAN WIFE AND FOUR
CHILDREN LOSES LIVES IN
FIRE WHEN HOME BURNS

Bridgeport, H., Sept. 9.-Albert
Coldenburg. wife and four children.
were burned to death today when their
home was destroyed by fire. 1t ap-
parently started i'm the kitchen where
MIS-. Goldberg was lighting gas
range.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
DIG UP MAsToooNs BONES.
Remains Believed 10000 Years Old
Found in Connecticut.

Farmington. Conn Sept 9.-Thc
bones of a mastodon ere being cNca-
waited from the estate OF the late Col.
Alfred \. Pore here by experts from
the Peabody museum, Yale university.
The museum men say that the bones
have been lying whore found for 90
OOO years As found. the bones are
not as they would be If the monster
had died i'm his tracks.
The pelvis is upside down. the shoul-
der blades . feet apart and the ribs
and bertebrae scattered about.
The bones are not petrided. Instead
they are fragile and crumble under
pressure. Many of the larger pieces
are being supported by plaster of paris
before being lifted out of the trench.
The mastodon was II feet high at the
shoulder.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
DUTY PREVENTS PRESIDENT
FROM ATTENDING PERRY
VICTORY CELEBRATION

Columbus, O., Sept. 9.-President
Wilson today notified Governor Cox
he will be unable to be present ut the
Perry victory celebration at PUTIN
Bay tomorrow and Thursday saying
he is kept away by the thought that
no man can truly praise those who
cid their duty by negl2cting his own