davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
CLEVELANDERS WIN IN
INTER.CITY TOURNAMENT

CLEVELAND. O.. April 5--Al-
though the Cleveland boxers won
from the Pittsburgh scrappers here
last night jim the fnter-city amateur
the Representatives OF the
latter city gave the local lads a bad
scare by capturing three Of the seven
contests The winners for Pittsburgh
we're. J ] WestWood. in the 1915
pound class. Harry Grebb. In the li3-
pound class. and John Foley in the
heavyweil - class.
job Prtntina Done Right Times
vrinttnp Co. ~ John R-N
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
Allies Ius,sf Upon
A Cash Maemu,fy

SOFIA. April 5.-The Balkan allies,
replying to the peace proposal of the
great powers, today stated formally
that they would insist on their de-
mands for a cash indemnity and for
the cession Of the Aegean islands 10
Greece. They are willing. they said.
to accept the Turkish European from.
tier proposal by the powers.
The reply was in the form OF
note delivered by the Bulgarian for
eign Office TO the diplomatic repre-
OF the powers at Sofia
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
JUSTICE CAN'T GET
MUTE'S TESTIMONY

NJ. p. Wilson. of No 424 Brush-st.
II mute who claims that he was rob-
bed OF $40 by Stella Mckenzie. alias
Moore. tried TO give his testimony to
Justice Gainey by series OF wild
gesticulations and unintelligible
'grunts, Saturday morning The judge
tried hard to understand, but gave
up In despair and told Wilson to
write II all out and come back in a
week with the copy" The case
was adjourned.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
JACKSON CHILD SLAYER
CONVICTED OF HOMICIDE

JACKSON, Mich, April 5-(Spe-
cial)-John Sierminski, SLAYER OF his
l+months-old baby daughter, was
found guilty of homicide in the mrs;
degree by jury in circuit court this
afternoon.
Judge Parkinson charged the jury
that the defense OF drunkenness could
not be taken as an excuse for the
crime.
Sierminski showed no emotion as
the verdict was pronounced. He will
he sentenced late this afternoon
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
STRICKEN ON CAR;
DIES IN AMBULANCE

Franklin G.. Connell. travelling
salesman. Of No. s5S Brush.st.. died in
police auto on his way to st. Mary's
hospital. after being stricken with
heart disease while on Jefferson car
at Beaubien-st.. Saturday morning
The body was removed tn the morgue
A card identified him. He was about
20 wears old
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

WORK RIGHT UP
T0LAST MINUTE
Factory and Street Meetings
Feature Practically Last Day
of Hard Campaign
BIG SUNDAY RALLY TO
WIND UP THE SPEAKING
Local Leaders Issue Statement
DeplOring Tactics of Brit
ish Militants

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Pre-
diction Of the success Of the equal
suffrage amendment in Michigan
next Monday was today made by
Senator Jones. Of Washington,
who has returned from q trip Of
speech-makine on behalf Of the
Republicans in that state.
II told the people to whom
spoke that IL Michigan failed TO
grant the ballot to women this
time II ought to be put out Of the
union" he said. "AII Of the politl-
cal parties have expressed them
selves in its favor. but. Of course.
there 10 powerful influence at
work within the party member
ship to defeat the suffrage pro-
posal"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
REPORT SCUTARI
TAKEN BY ALLIES
Desperate Assault by $4,000
Said to Have Been
Successful

LONDON. April 5.-Scutaria has
surrendered TO the Montenegrins and
Servisns. according 10 persistent, but
unconfirmed reports mere today.
From Paris and Vienna, from news
agencies and other sources, the rumor
was heard repeatedly. but the foreign
office and the diplomats had no au-
thentic information.
The reports agreed that the be-
lea guered city fell early today before
last desperate assault by 10000 OF
the allies.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
THREE BURNED TO DEATH
BY METAL EXPLOSION

PITTSBURGH. April 5.-Tbree
men, alf foreigners. were burned 10
death. and two others perhaps fatal
" burned. I'm an explosion in the
Homestead Steel plant, early today.
The names Of the dead. IL was an
nounced. would be known only after
the roll books had been examined.
Twenty workmen were hurled
some distance. when pots which thew
were carrying. ignited gas which had
made Its way into the department
The three men were found buried
inder piles Of hot metal burned
crisp.
TANGO, COMPLETE DANCE ~
otposburg's Tuesday cv'g, Apr. S.--Adv
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
More Trouble For Mrs. Titcomb.

More trouble for Mrs Emily a. Tit
comb. alleged daylight burglar. bobs
up in the shape OF hat. Wholesale
price $50, found In a trunk In stor-
age house. Newcomb. Endicott e. Co.
identify the hat as one stolen from
their store, March Is
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
New Divorce Suits.

Divorce cases were started, Satur
day morning. as follows: Minnie
against William Hoffmeyer. non-sup-
port and cruelty, and Olive O. VS.. VIII
liam PARROT. cruelty. The Hofrmeyers
were married in Detroit in 1871, and
have two children. John, aged 81. ana
Fred 30
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

Mrs. Mary A. Sutter. following
few days Illness. died. Friday, In her
home. No. 965 Cass-ave. Mrs. Suffer
was ~ years old. and is survived by
her husband. Samuel c. Suffer. for
merly a member OF the Wholesale shoe
firm OF Baldwin & McGraw. but who
retired from active business life. sew
eral years ago. One son, George Sui.
ter and one daughter. Miss Adelaide
Suffer. also survive. The funeral ser
vices to be held Monday afternoon.
will be private.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityt saturday night
fsirt sundsy. becOming unsettled aue
warmer; moderate variable winds
Lower Wichtgans Fair tonight and
suudayt rising temperature susdays
moderate west Winds. becOming var.
inbie.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

MIR. u. II. BARTON. OF PHILADEL-
pVIA, TELLS OF Peaceful SLEEP
OF DEAD. HEAR HIM. GARRICk
THE ATER. SUNDAY 2 T.. ~. TOPIC.
apo THE DEAD NEED OUR FRAY
ERsf- SEATS FREE. NO COLLEC-
TION.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

Joseph Lopinski' by MS next friend.
Mary L. Iopinski, has started suit
against John Burke, brickmaker tor
81 900 damages. alleging that Burke
assaulted him with hayfork. strik-
ing him over the head.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

ED PERIOD. WEAR W. ". BARTON,
~ pHtI tDELpVtA. GNRRICk THE-
NTtR. stNDst. r.. W. TOPIC. .DO
THE DEAD NEED orr pRAVENas~
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

ne rature. 1st lowest. t6i mean, 10,
partly rIoudy weather.
The sun sets tonts ht st ss02 and rises
sunday nc 500 n. M.
The moon risss st Ass =. sunday.
For patents ana trade marks see
Bsrthel a BsrtheI, q: West Congvesa
-A4ve
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

Try the Wayne Hotel Sunday Table
dc'Hote Dinner Very popular: Sac to
40 n m. 81.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

TANGO TAUGHT in one private les
son for 81 so Phone Grand 45s1.--Adv
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

TANGO. COMPLETE DANCE q,
etpssburg's Tuesday cv'g, Apr. s.-Aav
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

DAYS TEMPERATIREs.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-18
WHAT AFTER THE LAST SLEEP
Most important Of All Questions as
Material Philosopher Sees
II, Is Considered.

, In considering our destinies beyond
the grave, we need have no reason
to linger too long over these apparl-
lions or these revelations, even though
they should really be tncontestaDle
and to the point. They would SEEM
all told. to be only the incoherent and
precarious manifestations Of transit
tory state. They would at best prove,
II we were bound to admit them,
that a reflection Of ourselves, an after
vibration of the nerves, bundle OF
emotions. spiritual silhouette, a
grotesoue and forlorn image, or, more
correctly, a sort of truncated and up
rooted memory, can, after our death'
linger and float in space where noth-
ing remains to feed it, where 1t gradu-
allv becomes wan and lifeless, but
where a special fluid, emanating from
an exceptional medium. succeeds at
moments In galvanizing it.
Perhaps 1t exists effectively, per
hans II subsists and reyiyes only In
the recollection of certain sympathies.
After all 1T would be not unlikely
that the memory which represents us
during our life should continue to do
SO for a few weeks or even rev
wears after our decease. This would
exnlain the evasive and deceptive
character of those spirits which, pos
sessing only a mnemonic existence
are naturally able to interest them
selves only in matters within their
reach. Hence their irritating and ma
niacal energy in clinging to the slight
est facts. their sleepy dullness, their
incomprehensible indifference and
ignorance. and all the wretched alb
surdities which we have noticed more
than Maurice Maeterlinck Id
the Century Magazine.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-18
BEST REMEDIES FOR
SORES AND ULCERS

Mr.. c. A. Butler. OF Salem. Va.
writes: Il en- safely say 6hat Han
cocks Sulphur Compound is the best
remedy ! ever used for sores. One OF
my little boys. eight years old. had q
solid sore all over his face. We tried
different kinds OF medicine. but none
seemed 10 do any good. Our son.
nineteen years old. had sore on his
leg for three months and nothing did
him good. We used Hancock's Sui
phur Compound on both and it did its
work quickly and il was not over a
week until both were we'll" Hancocks
Sulphur Compound Is sold by all deal
ers. Hancock Liquid sulphur Co..
Baltimore. Md.-Ady.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-18

WNN III they nau D6en lTUZeu ~ ms
W head. The board of special in
uuiry gazed curiously at the
bov before them. In a small, hot au-
dience chamber at Ellis Island 1t was
examining Julian Grabowsky, Rus
sian stowaway from the steamship
Kursk. Grabowsky. the frozen>eyed'
moved not muscle.
His immobility was embarrassing
Would he but cry or curse or contra
dict himself the keen-eyed men exam
lining him would know how to act. me
story he told seemed straight, obvious
ly true, but the lads silent acqules-
ence to whatever fate had for him
was a poser.
Grabowsky's dignity, the dignity OF
stumpy nineteen-year-old tragedy IN
borrowed trousers, never wavered. HIS
yellow eyes held neither insolence nor
fear nor apparent pathos, only "a
tigue. Behind them his brain, also
tired. was incapable of connected
thought. Only such vague impress
sions as these passed through:
Four rubles, 81 copecs, is the fare
from wilma to Libau.
MY mother needs three meals a
day
why do you put the ballast room
so near the boilers of steamships?
How long will they keep me mere!
How could / escape?
What is America like?
When Julian Grabowsky was dis
covered a few weeks ago in the bow
els of the steamship Kursk hiding be-
hind a small fort of ballast bags ana
covering an empty water bottle ana
halfdevoured canister of crackers
with his coat. he had the moment OF
triumph that went from his eyes later
| on.
Much in His Memory.
His memory went back to 500 miles
of cleaning rails that he Travelled De-
tween the forest-fringed town OF VII
ma In southwestern Russia and the
port of Iibau. He lived over again MS
three weeks job as stevedore in Ii
han. He repainted the iron sides OF
the Kursk. as he had done for eight
DAVIS until he had located the steam
er's food supply and the hiding places
in its ballast room. He crouched De
; hind Ms Notifications again; he hearo
the clamor of casting off; he renewed
the shout that he had smothered wner
no felt the iron hull meet the mrs.
deep sea swell.
In that long moment the WEAKNESS
of 70 hours spent in the hot darkness
of his cage near the furnaces vanish
ed flash of impudence came into Ms
eyes.
We'll" he said in Russian to the
ship's captain, you've found me. Wha
are YOU going to do about it,"
The Hurst was three days out a
sea. The steamer had carried him
long way on the voyage to America
It looked like triumph to Julian
The captain did about 1t as he hat
done with dozens of other stowaWays
Julian Grabowsky did not know it a
the time, but the rule for treating
stowaways is as unacceptable as th'
rule of three. He was washed, fed VI
and allotted to a bunk on the steamer
Four days later when the steame
reached America, he was again WASH
ed. fed up, and allotted bunk at III
lis Island. Then he was quietly LEI
before the board of inquiry, Tn
problems of stowaways are daily foo
for the board Of special inquiry
Not Yet Promised Land.
Grabowsky's look OF triumph fled afte
the first interview His past was an
alyzed and judged by experts Tn
possibilities Of his future as sell
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-18
American View.

so you don't approve of those Lon
don suffragettes? ;,
II don't know much about them,
renlied Miss Cayenne, but l can't
help feeling that a woman who cant
subdue a few men without the use
Of dynamite is something Of a failure.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-18

ACHY Feelings. PAIN IN LIMBS
and ali Malarious indications removed
by Elixir Babek, that well known rem
edy for all such diseases; 80. :.
vour sElIxir Babek,' and have not relt
40 well and entirely free from pain IN
limbs for five years. Mrs. h. HIGGINS
Jacksonville. Fla. ,. -,
slit Bnbek so cents. all druggists or
nv Parcels Post prepaid from Kloczew-
ski 4 Co. Washington. ID. G.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-18
No. SIX SlXTY-SlX

This is a prescription prepared es.
pecialIy for Malaria or ChIIs and
Fever. Five or six doses will break
any case, and If taken then as tonic
the fever will not return. 25c.-AdV.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-18
At Last.

II have just taken a parting look
at Mrs. Gadders who died yesterday
Did she look natural?"
No her chin was still.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-18
PredIsposed.

'Dobbs says his wife drove him to
drink"
TT is my opinion that he naturally
grayitated in that direction"
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-18
THE New Name.

What is an autocracy?'
Il guess it is a government by auto
mobilists"
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-18
Led AstraY.

Il see where tight skirt has
broken up another happy home.
did hubby object to tight skirts!
mo. He followed one"
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-18
It's use.

AFTER all, dust is great publicity
promoter"
How SOP"
Doesn't it keep the streets and pup
lie highways in the eye of the peo'
ple?"
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-18
Paradoxical Effort.

Pop, why do they put stops on an
organ?"
TO make it go"
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-18
Where Eaotism Thrives.

IT'S hard to have big time in
small town"
Yes, but that's the easiest place
in the world to have big head%
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-18
Another Area.

THE prima donna fell down in the
opening to that aria
"Iawdv daysl So did our cook.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-18
noEs YOUR HEAD ACHEg

Try Hicks CAPUDINE. It's Iiqnia- -lpo.e5.st
ant to take-effects immediate-good 20 preV ven,
si"k Headaches and Nervous HeadacheS Also
Vour money oack if not satisfied. lOc'' z0c. anu
soc at medicine stores. Adv
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-18

Few students of human nature ever
graduate.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-18

GRANULATED EYELIDS CURED
The worst cases, no matter Of how long stT5nIing
a n ~, I'D nv me wonderful, old reliable DIT Porter
n,isentic fealng Dill. Relieves pain and Meals a.
: he same time. &c, Soc, Sl.OO.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-18

Italy's 1912 olive crop was 579,3S9
tons.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-18
These Two Women Prove Our Claim.

Hko;n Tfapt adntvI
Oal feel that owe
Veqatable medicine"
did for One year ago Mrs hAf"AO 0o" ''
found myself a terrible sufferer. ros 3, had
had in sides and Caarote N
staighten health
ached, had n"sa
and nervous even nteu ~
then would be SO henorrnage
could the doctor
seemed almost never Wouo
Lydia Pinkhans Vegeta-
70 an oners that
5 to1Uo am health and
the mother baby girl
help other
soon Mrs SIMS
no pans siep. cd ooMd do almost Charlotte N c.
Now answer this question if you cam Why should wo-
man submit surgical operation without hst giving Lyoa
E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound trial You know that
has saved many oherswhy should it fail IN your casef
For 30 wears Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable NSS> NSSSS
standard remedy fe- NV.@GSANM
male ills. No one sick with womans ailments (V Y E@M
If she does not this Ia Va VK
mons made from roots and herbs IL lZS ~ ii
suffering women to health W
to LYDIA EPINKHAM MEDICINECO. (A Ae~5XY I'M
(CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS for advice: WN1ccIKWSW
Vour opened, read and answered CIcS MSSl
~ held in strict confidence
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-18

WAR to a musical school. where the
youngster can train his knack u blow
ing tunes on a cornet. and Peter 70 .
teacher who viii improve his Unborn
craft with the piano keys
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24
10 BEAUTIFUL POSTCARDS
Get Paid for Bathinu,

To promote health and comfort
among their 700 employees, Harrison
Bros, & Co. Of this city have offered
TO give YER man employed at their
plant Is cents each time he takes a
bath.
There are no strings to the offer. All
that is necessary is that the bath be
taken in the deliberately fitted bath.
rooms Of the concern. AS soon as a
workman finishes bathing he will re-
ceiVe a check from an attendant, and
on pay day he may have the checks
cashed at the rate of Is cents apiece.
The idea was suggested by DR.. Fran.
els D. Patterson, fromer chief police
surgeon of this city, whom the com,
pany has secured to look after the wei
fare Of the men. DR.. Patterson Is an
old University Of Pennsylvania foot
ball player and oarsman.-Philidel
phia Dispatch to New York Tribune.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24
MLADYofDOUBT
BYRANDAu. PARRISH
AUTHOR of -Zoe MderHe"
Wa-D ~ Lady OfNeAOtM!nG
Illustrations by fENRY THNDI

had written US that he had more to
SELL"
Where were they TO meet?"
AT a rendezvous xnown as the Lone
Tree, not far from Medford."
Was the Tory officer named
Grant,"
He stared at me In surprise.
Il am not at liberty to answer"
"Oh, very we'll; however, | under
stand the situation even better than
you do probably. Only l advise you
one thing-don't condemn that boy I'M
til you learn the truth. Grant Is an
unmitigated, cold-blooded scoundrel.
and the treachery is his. You'll learn
that, II you wait long enough. Morti-
mer is either dead, or in Fagiu's hands.
Good night"
| passed out, and was beyond the
guard, before he could call me, even
had he desired to do so. | had no
wish TO talk with him longer. l felt
disappointed, sick at heart, and real
lied this staff officer was strongly
prejudiced against young Mortimer. 1t
seemed to me | saw a little light, al
though not much. Eric had been at
Elmhurst, and Claire was not Innocent
Of his presence in that neighborhood.
She was shielding him, and it was
through her help that his first report
to Lee had been SEN back by the In
dian. Then Eric must have been in
the house while | was there. Indeed
1t must have been Eric who made me
prisoner. And to protect him she
had told ne a deliberate %falsehood.
AS | rode back through the night,
finding a path almost by instinct
through the maze Of military encamp-
ments, / thought Of all these things,
generating her from wrong, and yet
wondering more and more at her real
connection with the various events.
The chief had not stated what infor-
nation Of value Grant had promised
to reveal; nor what Eric's first report
had contained. In my sudden disap-
pointment l had forgotten to inquire.
And where could the boy be? What
could have happened to him? Some
thing serious surely to keep him thus
hidden for nearly a month. Claire
would know, but she was probably
long ago back in Philadelphia in the
heart Of the British garrison. And II
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24

Well, l was tied hand and foot by dis
cipline; helpless to turn aside from
duty now in the face of this new cam
paign. Every man was needed, and
no personal consideration would ex-
cuse my leaving the ranks even for a
day. 1t was with heavy heart I rode
into the camp Of my regiment, and lay
down OF the bare ground. with head
pillowed upon the saddle. knowing the
drums would sound in a few short
hours.
1t was hard to work through the
routine of the next few days. although
some excitement was given US Of
Maxwellis brigade by scouting details
SEM across the valley to observe the
movements of the British patrols. On
such duty ! passed the greater portion
of two days In the saddle, and. by
chance, met both Farrell and Duval.
who were with the Jersey militiamen,
now rapidly coming in to aid us, as
the rumors of an impending battle
spread across country. Farren cana,
at the head Of fifty men. rough look
Ing, raggedly dressed fellows, but we'll
armed, and / had a word with him
while pointing put where Dickinson's
troops were camped. Unfortunately
- kn~w aBaaA - saAAA - - Mo-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24
CHAPTER XXI.
I Uncover Captain Grant.


The thicket was sufficiently dense TO
conceal US from the man. who re-
manned standing at the foot OF the
steps. He was but a mere dark shad-
ow, and / could not even distinguish
that he was a soldier, yet the danger
OF his presence was sufficiently great,
for should he advance to the right he
would come upon Grants unconscious
form, and In that silence the slightest
noise might arouse suspicion. Mistress
Claire still chung to my hand, but only
10 whisper a sentence OF instruction.
go straight north. major. until you
reach the hedge; follow the shadow
OF that beyond the orchard, and then
take the road running westward.
Don't mount until you reach there
goodby."
"Goodby. you will not forget met"
I'll am afraid not, but-but you
must gol"
l left her standing there, a faint
CLEAN of white against the dark shrub
berry. motionless.
There is no incident OF that nights
ride which I recall distinctly. | mere
1y pushed on steadily through the
darkness, leaving my mount to choose
his W course. confident we were
headed toward the river. I was suf-
ficiently acquainted with the valley of
the Delaware, when daylight came, to
decide upon the nearest ford. As to
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24

The moment this knowledge reached
Washington, he acted. In spite of on
position from some Of his leading ON.
GERS, his W purpose remained stead.
fact, and every preparation had al
ready been carefully made for ener
getic pursuit. Our troops fit for serv.
Ice numbered less than five thousand
men, many OF these hastily gathered
militia, some Of whom had never been
under fire, but the warmth and com.
fort OF the summer time, together
with the good news from France, had
inspired all with fresh courage. What.
ever OF ~dissension existed was only
among the coterie Of general officers,
the men In the ranks being eager for
battle, even though the odds were
strong against US. There was no Dc
lay, no hitch in the promptness of al
vance. The department Of the Quar-
termaster-G General had every clan
worked out In detail. and. within two
days. the entire army had crossed th>
-ysxsss-aad pashed kessvsard to wfthf1 4
few miles Of Trenton. Morgan. with
six hundred men. was hurried forward
to the reinforcement of Maxwell. ana
relieved from my duties at the ferry
J VA permitted 10 Join his column.
80 ~ 0narznuUn,