davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
COMMITTEE REFUSES
FREE pEAn45IAfG- LICENSES

The new councu committee on II
oenses neld its first meeting. Friday
morning, and established a precedent
by refusing all requests for free II
ceuses 10 peddle goods on the streets
Of the city FoGr aldermen presented
applications. among them being one
from AID Robert Rutter, asking that
Mrs Anna Knorpp No. 36S Iycaste-
ave be given permission TO peddle for
six months without license. \ re
port from the poor commission show.
cd that Mrs. Kn0rpp's husband is pro
prietor OF bakery at No. 1882 JET
fersou-ave.. ami does a good business
also that three 90 the knorpp children
are self supporting
The committed OF which AID. War
tell is chairman - composed OF anti
Dingeman aldermen, and they are de-
termined that 20 Tree licenses shall be
issued unless careful investigation
is first made, showing that the appli'
cants are in need OF assistance. In
former years tha free license privilege
has been abused by aldermen seeking
TO pose as philnEthropists before their
constituents.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
NEPHEW TRIES TO
BREAK AUNT'S WILL

\ hotiy-cohtested suit Is expected 20
result from petition filed with the
circuit court. Friday asking the set
ting aside OF the viii OF The late
Rachel Z. Teer
William C. TruaX a nephew, Of Glo-
yersylle. ~ ", has filed the suit and
AIA4 .tia4na-ela'ms that his aunt was
influenced by her sister. Mrs Ella
McDun and 4 circle OF friends and
relatives 20 give practically her entire
property 10 the sister The property
is alleged to be worth many thousands
of dollars.
The nephew claims that the deceas-
90 was IS wears OF age and that IA
the past TWO years had drawn up aud
signed 10 willis. al different He also
declares that because OF the fact that
she was not OF sound mind the sister
and her friends We're able 90 influence
her against HIM lie declares that an
other ana later win than the one Of
fered for probate is IN existence He
asserts that he knows OF ore Request
OF $1,000 that was not in the viii as
filed
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
MARIE LLOYD CANNOT
RE-ENTER UNITED STATES

VANCOUVER g. c., Feb. e. Marie
Lloyd. the British music hall dancer,
today Il drafting an appeal to the
state department OF the United States
from a decision from the immigration
officials that she is barred from en-
trance 10 America on the ground OF
moral turpitude She will finish an
engagement here
Several months ago Miss Lloyd was
excluded from the United States be
cause she was travelling in the com
pany OF Jockey BERNARD Dillon. After
a legal row she was finally admitted
under $4,000 bond. agreeing to leave
by Marcn 4 Last month In Chicago
she learned tina her husband had died
in England and she Immediately mar
ried Dillon
Her tour brought her here and yes
terday she applied for admission TO
the United states when her present
engagement is finished, assuming that
her marriage to Dillon had removed ali
objection The immigration officials
took another wow.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
FINANCIER DEFENDS
y"SH0RT" STOCK SALES

\ WASHINGTON, Feb. q That the
prohibition by law of rshort" sales
would iniuriOusly affect the stock
mQraet was declared ibday by n. G..
S Nible OF the governors OF the Now
York stock exchange in tho senate
banking committee, hearing On the
owen bill, denying stock exchanges
the use OF the mails, telephone aDd
telegraph unless ihcy /conpAy WtK a
number OF resV.ction9
Noble pointed out thar ou occasions
when "overeulhusiastlcr lersous.- or
perhaps persons wishing 90 minipu-
late the price OF stock higher. we're
bidding The price up short sgles
by those thinking the price Was going
too high, acted as q check on what
might otherwise become speculation.
When the price was being forced
down through unloading. the persons
who had sold short were forced 20
come in and huy their shares for de-
livery. completing their transactions,
and al the same time aiding In pre-.
venting what might otherwise be a
panic in that security.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
tHENE STATION POLICE
GET THREATENING NOTE

Some Of the boys in Chene-st. po-
ne precinct got little mixed In their
hires. Thursday night, and though 81
aalentines day is still more than a
9eek distanct. they deposited
ionic" on the steps Of the station.
Doorman John Radtke found 1t. II
Has written with an indelible pencil
N a sheet OF paper laboriousiy trim
10 a fancy, saw-toothed edge. u
{as written in Polish, and translated
Dads
n If in a short time eight policemen
Him not get killed from Chene sta
ton. then the whole station VIII ne
Gown ND in the air within dynamite.
Capt James Mcnamara SAYS that
b Is going ~ have the valentine
Named. and hung in place of honor
ND distinction in the station
b The Chene-st. police are ponderlng
Aer the exact meaning OF the note.
Aey do not know whether the mys-
4 rious writer wants them 20 draw
lis. and have eight OF their number
II out and get killed from the station
save the rest from being blown in
r. air. or whether the writer OF the
ute is trying to decide whether ne
Nm kill the eight, or blow mp the sta
Non
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
RESIN0L WILL
HEAL YOUR SKIN
eczema and Nest Other Skin Troubles
Yield to This Simple Treatment.

For skins itching. burning and dis
figured by eczema. ringworm, or other
torturing skin troubles, there Is i'm
mediate relief in warm bath with
Resinol Soap an a simple application
OF Resinol Ointment.
The soothing, healing Resnol bal
sans sink right into the skin, stop
itching instantly, and soon clear away
all trace OF eruption. They do this
even IN severe and stubborn cases
where other treatments have had no
effect.
You need never hesitate to Use Resi-
mol. II is a doc;oEs prescription that
has been used 10y other physicians for
years in the treatment OF most forms
OF skin affections. It contains absolute.
~ nothing that could injure the ten
derest skin. Practically every drug.
gist sells Resinol Ointment (5oc. and
81, and Resinel Soap et25e.t. For trial
free, write To Dept. 39-R, Resinol. Bal.
timore. Md Avoid so-called "substi-
tutes' for Resinol. they are often or
little use and even injurious. ADV.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
AGED WOMAN Is
WITHOUT FOOD
Mrs. NOrah COughlin Tells Judge
Lacy Pitiful story OF
DestitutiOn

One OF the saddast stories ever
brought TO the attention OF Wayne
county offcials Was told. Friday, In
Judge iacy's Office IN the court OF do
|mestic relations, by Mrs. Norah Cough.
! lin, OF No, go Bsker-st
Mrs CouRhlir is 80 old she has for
gotten her age She knows she Is
|oyer 50, but is unable 10 state when
she was born. She told the court that
she was without a penny with which
ITO buy bread. although she has two
sons IN Detroit, Henry and John, each
|of whom, she declared. is earning $500
II day
She said that UP To Christmas the
sons had given her 81 week each
|and that this VAS her entire support
She is living with "A crippled woman
friend. in the Bakerst address.
To make her condition the more pil-
full. she is gong blind She wanted
Ihe court go secure her some means
|pf living. Judge Lacy turned the case
over 20 Prosecutor Shepherd, who Is
Booking qp the law 10 see it-theFe Is
hot some way "a force the sons TO con
A ribute TO their mothers support
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
JACKSON TRAIN ROBBER
ARRESTED IN GAINESVILLE

Detective Charles Camody, OF th'
| local Berillon bureau, recognized the
description given OF the lone bandit
yho held up the Michigan Central
hyer near Jackson, recently, as "a good
description OF one Harry Warner, a
gope nend and plcl,pocket,- With a rec
BIRD, whose phcto adorned the local
Eogues' gallery.
Carmody dug up the picture.
Thursday. ana was planning To send
but circulars To look for Warner as "A
|rain robher suspect, when word vas
Received that Harry Warner Was I'M
or arrest in GAINESVILLE. O., for rob
llng passengers on train near there
Ind had been Identified by the porter
B. the Michigan Central train as ne
Ine who perpetratpd the ione bandit
Hob near Jackson.
Warner is - years old, and has me
Eide. staring yes OF the confirmed
| ope flend whicp first led Carmody 10
|hink OF him as possible suspect
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
40 MORE STOLEN
AUTO TIRES RECON Erred

Detectives PARKER and shepherd OF
central bureau. and Hugh Dwyer,
Ef the Michigan Central THURSDAY
HIGHT recovered $40 more auto tires
lut OF the 5000 worth stolen from
Ehipments OF the Chalmers ais Hud-
BON moter car companies. The tires,
Valued at from $50 20 $50 each. We're
bund I'm Auuse AZ No. 22S Lafayette
klyd.. which has been unoccnpied Tor
IA years the police say They recelN-
III tip that tho tires were hidden III
closet IN the abandoned house.
John Kean. former policeman, and
Dennis Breen. beth recently convicted
"a the Grand Lawn cemetery safe JOB
ere implicated IN the big tire THEFT.
Many OF the tires nave been recovered
various caches. one OF which was
IA Fox Greek.
n Five more tires were seized from
kxi drivers, who had purchased the
Rs tires at $40 each.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
Sues for Rurned Waist

Does a woman's waist depreciate I'm
value 8 90 every time she wears il ?
This Is question that confronts Jus.
tice Command. Slrs Bonnie Falk is
suing the Peters Cleaning Go. for $25,
which amount She claims is the value
OF $35 waist she had worn six times.
The waist was burned by the cleaning
company. she says. and she wants IT'S
value. The company declares that as
the waist had heen worn often It's
value was not $25. or anything like IL.
Justice Command took the case under
Amusement while he hunts up law and
the worth or women's worn clothes.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
LAWL0R GIRL OBJECTS
TO RETURNING HOME

CHICAGO, Feb. 6--Tears welied M
IN he eyes Of pretty Florence Lawior.
missing brooklyn girl. when she
learned today that she w2s to be re,
turned TO her home. but she made
no violent protest.
II dld want 70 stay in Chicago. iust
TO show my relatives that coald get
a position and take care OF myself+
said the l6-year-old wanderer
Ben X Hodges. OF Columbus. Ohio.
uncle OF Miss Lawlor. arrived here 10.
day and met his niece az the Y. w.
G.. n where sine has been Quartered
since her arrival in Chicago, TUESDAY
right Hedges said he expected the
girls father, George H. Iawlor 10
arrive from Brooklyn today and that.
she would be taken home tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
BURIED TREASURE FOUND
IN KANSAS COUNTY

I.4+tAftB Kari, FEN, t. A second
treasure OF gold, estimated to be
worth $50. 900. was reported found I'm
Hodgman county today The first find
was reported yesterday OF $4,000 Both
treasures were OF gold bullion. cached
by Colorado gold men IN 1865, during
ON Indian massacre According to re-
ports. 100000 was buried then In the
ncighborhood OF Jettmore.
These are the first finds, despite ei-
forts 10 locate the treasure since 1870.
An thrush of gold seekers, as IN that
wear. is feared at JBttmore, and ranch,
ers are guarding their land night ana
day
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
TRIES TO LOSE" BUTTER;
ARRESTED AS SUSPECT

When Joseph La Nsy - years Old,
.of NO 1917 BrusA.st, boarded a Baker
car at Fourteen.bst, Friday morning,
with j0pound tub - butter. and
thereafter ignored the presence OF the
butter entirely lac conductor of the
car telephoned t0 the police and Mo-
lorcycle Ohlcer Richards met the car
lat the city ball, aud took Joseph and
he butter 10 thu station
la-Msy Mas quite astOnished when
ne aud the tub We're arrested lie
looked in surprise at the tub and in
sisted tnat he never saw n before
Police are tryins 20 learn where he
got H.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
YOUTH DISAPPEARS
AFTER ACCIDENT
Carl Schwartz Missing Since In
juTies Were Dressed in
Hospital, Feb. 2

Struck by a street car ON Jefferson
ave. near RiyarG-st.. on the night OF
Feb ., carl schwartz. 81 years old
OF 10. 1911 ToWuscnd-ayc, was taken
10 ST Mary S hospital. had some
bruises and coatHtionS about his head
and bod dressed left the hospital
and has not beer seen nor heard from
since. 10y his anxious relatives.
Ills father has asked the police "a
take a hand in the search for him, be
lleVing that the young man may have
been rendered mentally incompetent
by the accident
Schwartz, Sr fears that Carl may
be wandering about, victim OF loss
OF identity. unable 60 communicate
with his friends aud unaware Of his
own identity.
Search of the various hospitals has
proven futile Schwartz says
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
UNCLE Joe" SHOWS
SIGNS or COMING BACK

w WASHINGTON, Feb G.-'Uncle
Joe Cannon has bct buzzin' round.
MS a political bee his friends in con.
gross learned today Which may sting
him into "a candidacy for congress
again
The FORMER speaker is lonely in
Danville, he says. and may conclude
10 run for the house agan-if some
of The yohngSHrs BACK home bdon.g get
busy and mi 20 lick the Democrat
now holding down the seat from the
DanWlle district which Uncle Joe"
occupied for nearly half century.
II am not exactly unhappy said
Uncle Joe. Il would rather be In
Danyille than wearing a path in Wash.
ington paycmcnts But would rather
Dee back there I'm the halls where ]
served nearly 80 years would be
happier there
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
TRAFFIC OFFICER KROUSE
SAVES WOMAN'S LIFE

Prompt action by Traffic Officer
ysorge Krouse saved a woman from
ling rolled under a Hamilton car at
toodN ard and Grand Riverayes,
bout | o'clock, Friday afternoon. The
bman was crossing the avenue with
ar head down and did not notice a
hamilton car rounding the curve, I'M
/, II was almost on top OF her.
fWhen the clang OF the car gong
armed her OF her danger she at
1mpted to jump to one side, but step
I'd and fell across the tracks. Quick
\ a fash the traffic officer Jumped
Y the side OF the fallen woman and
allied her ont Of the cars path just
the fender grazed her. The wo-
an was unneryed by the accident,
IN quickly revived. She refused TO
i've her name.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
Now It's Jap Silk Waists

As Waist models change, whether it be fad for
certain material particular cut, Waist Depart
ment keeps up with the changes
Jap Silk is great favore now, and we have them at
three prices.
Sl.75 White Jap Silk Waists, Sl.29-A pretty ong-shou
dered model9 sleeves-net fril and Medc fri at the
throat.
81 Jap Silk Waists $l.69-Charming bolero effect-wh
a soft shadow lace frill at neck and sleeves.
$3.50 Jap Silk Shirts, $2.5O-A number of models
self-trimmed others with lace collars.
S50 Cotton Crepe Waists S1-Of dainty striped cotton
crepe with wolfe vestee and soft roll collar And plain and
embroidered voes with attractive trimmings
S29S Wolfe Waists $1.9S-Many embroidered all
and edged with lace Many with attractive touches
collars and sleeves
$3.50 Taneta Waists, S349-Sold GOLDSMITH touches
of plaid at neck and sleeves
So Waists, S3.9S-Crepe de Chine; chiffon and shadow
lace waists good assortment Of color Charming models
Third Floor
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
DETROIT NURSE NAMED,
TO ARRANGE PROGRAM

BATTLE CREEK Mich Feh g.
According To announcement made 70.
day by ind cNGCatye committee oil
me state NURSES ussOctatiOa. M SEES
sion here FOR tWo days the annual
state convention VIII Do held in an.
sing, May 2G-29 Miss Agnes Deans.
OF Detroit has Decn appointed 10 ar.
range the proeYm TOR me- meeting in
May MemberIoG The copimitt9e were
rendered bahquet last night. and
practically an icit ior their homes 10
DAY.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06

'tNEV YORK, Feb. Clinton L.
IAN Vliet. treasurer of the GOODYEAR
Slbber Co. is dying in the Flushing
Aapital today. Van Vliet has under
me two operations for appendicitis
IA his left leg was amputated after
4e second operation when he became
trslyred from hardening OF the
>teries.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
NEW FORD PLANT
FOR INDIANAPOLIS

-fNBfAN*f'ttf.tS. md. Feb. & Work
has begun on the foundation of a
branch plant OF the Ford Motor co.
m Indianapolis. \ site costing $4n- a44
has been bought The building will
cost 100000 Probably 300 skilled
workmen Will be employed
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
DRYS ABANDON IDEA N
OF CHICAGO ELECTION

CHICAGO. Feb. 6,--Thc wet and dry
question will no. be fought out at the
polls In Chicago on April 4 lemner.
ance advocates announced today. John
b. Hill. PrOhibitioPist. who caused the
petitions 20 be circulated al this time
against the advice OF anti-saloon
league leaders. said today that the
necessary 5000 signatures to tho pc.
titi9hs cannot /BC secured I'm time.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
ITO AND TRUCK CRASH;
MAN HAS CLOSE CALL

John Koss. of No. 949 Mitchell-ave
liver of a Stroh Brewing Co, auto
fobile. had a narrow escape from
attn when the wagon was demolished
n a Fourteenth car near Oakland ana
'selbourne.ayes.. Friday morning. koss
ragged himself from the debris with
u more serious hurts than painful
liury TO HIS left ankle, he refused
.fers of assistance.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06

If your druggist cannot supply you,
send 25c or soc TO the Musterole Com
pany cleveland, O., and we will mail
You Jar postpaid COZ
Mrs. Matte j. Smith. ST. Paul. Ind,
says 'MustcrOle IL worth It's weight
Ina gold and / recommend II almost
every day 1t is best for Asthma. Bron-
chitis and rheumatism OF anything
have ever sold"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
Lonely, Boy Ends Life.

NEW YORK. Feb G.-"No one here
has time TO be friendly Everybody
ltst PUSHES by Aaron Rosenkranz.
~, told fellow dodgers al the boarding.
house where he lived Today the
boys body was found In Central Park.
tle had shot himself through the
head with revolver.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
SMITH OFFICIALLY
CONFIRMED IN SEAT

WASHINGTON Feb THE efec.
ton contest brought by Claude Car.
ney a Democrat against Rep. J. VI. G..
Smith, oil Michigan Republican. was
dismissed today by the house anil
Smith declared entitled 10 his seat
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
All Plush Goats, S14.9O
Values TO .E35

Nearly all are Salts pile fabrics-plain
and brocaded pushes, broadtails, Arabian
lambs, moles and caraculs.
"a e and full lengths-some gracefully
draped and gathered-others plain tailored,
with great wide shawl collars Sizes from
misses 16 to women's 81.
Some of the Coats even have collars and
cuffs of real fur!
S14.90 is the clearance price!
Up to $3.50 Skirts, $3.50
Atwood, double-warp serge Skirts-and
some cheviots, corduroys and mixtures. All
smart models, and they fit we'll!
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06

OF mustard that you rub on-and the
pain is gone
And ii won't blister the tenderest
skin.
It's so easy to apply You don't,
have TO bother with a cloth. Just rub
1t in briskly--eo that il penetrates the
pores and you get delicious, cooling
relief
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06

There is nothing like MuSTEROLE
for Sore Throat Bronchitis, TonsiIinS.
Group, stiff Neck. Asthma, NeuralgiaIz
Headache Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheugs
matism, lumbago. Pains and Aches uf
Back or Joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles.
Bruises. Chilblains. Frosted Feet, Colds
OF the chest cit prevents pneumonia
Millions OF jars OF MUSTEROLE
are sold annually. II Is staple M
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06

ala sung and blister
Now You can get this
marvellous relief. with.
out the plaster and
without the blister!
MUSTEROLE is the
Twentieth c entury
form a clean. white
ointment made with oil
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
ROOSEVELT PLANS
TO STUMP MAINE

PORTLAND. Me. Feb theodore
Roosevelt will stump Maine next fail
on behalf OF the Progressive state
ticket, according 10 announcement to-
day
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06

the large HOSPITALS
Doctors and nurses use
Il and recommend II To-
the patients.
ASK your doctor.
At your druggists,
In zoe and soc jars. and
a special large hospit-
al afza for go "a
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
Glad Hands VIII Reach for SOC
ChamOiSette Gloves at 42c

Just think of paying 42c for pair of 16-buton length
gloves And they're Of fine yet strong chamosette that
launders beautifully.
Womens soc Gloves, 42c-Chamoisette-tw o-clasp-
white, natural and gray.
Womens soc Gloves 33c - Two-clasp chamoisette
white, gray and black
Womens Long Gloves, 50c-16-buton white chamos-
ettestwo clasp with self embroidered back Every
pair guaranteed washable.
WOmens Short Gloves, 25c - A special. Two-clasp:
white and gray with black embroidered backs First Floor
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
Straight COrSets,
SI.39-WOrth S.!

A special lot has just come
from the hands of a good MAX
er. Their low busts and long
hips make them particularly
desirable to wear with the
new dresses and suits.
And there are both back
and front-laced models
Please note that, owing to
their straight cut, YOU will
need a larger size than usual.
They're worth S2.00-until
the lot is cleared, $1.39.
Third Floor
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06

81 foathers. The plain. neat kind thar
BIC rirht Times Printing Co, rs
m n at. Phone Main itsl
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
MUSIEROLE ROutS Pain For
Millions

Our grandmothers had sovereign
remedy tor pains and aches the old.
fashioned mustard plaster.
II did The work, but goodness how il
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06

n,s,neSs-IIke Printing. No fuss ana
80 fcsthers The plain. neat KIND that
,,,ot,s ripht Zines Printing Co. -
J,hn r. ST Phone Main ] 49S
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
Up to SIS Cloth
Dresses. $500

Choice of all cloth Dresses excepting vel
vets and those in extra sizes. Bengalines,
serges, poplins, wool velours, Bedford cords,
eponges and other woolens.
Third Floor.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
All Girls Goats $500
Values TO $40

Pushes, cut pushes, bOucles, chinchillas,
astrakhans and several other good fabrics
Some even with quilted Innings Very good
looking little Coats-many with plush col
lars and cuffs, and belts
The Detroit times., 1914-02-06
NelU FlOunCingS
Worth 81, at 69c

And the remarkable thing
about them is that they've
Just come and that they're
brand new patterns.
Fine. very fine Swisses-
with rufiled or scalloped edges,
daintily embroidered with
some of the prettieSt patterns
we've seen this season.
They should really sell at 81
but they're. marked for Satur-
day at 69c yard.
25c and 29c Embroidery. l9c
Cambria corset cover EN-
broidery in about 100 pat
terms. 25c and 29c were the
former prices of these quail
ties-now they're l9c. First
FlOOr.