davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01

ture, Poor Me- Fourteen months
studied to get an education to be a
policeman. | got to be one. Then
| hit wop. Then | was tried by the
commissioner and found guilty and
let go on. suspended sentence. Now
I've got $4,000 damage suit. and I've
got TO get $500 bail TO keep out OF
Jail They are looking for me now
Here's the picture. Just put under
II, Poor Me- No money; no friends;
] worked hard | made some good ar
rests. Now maybe I've got to go to
Jail"
ID Nero, with Patrolman Harold
Roughley, who had been tried for
smuggling" on other occasions, went
into Pellegrino's poolroom, where
about 35 Italians we're gathered, and.
they declare, when they attempted TO
search Pellegrino for weapons, he
pushed them away, and then hit
Roughley Roughley hit him right
back. Di Nero says that he then drew
his revolver and held the other men
at bay while Roughley and Pellegrino
we're struggling. Di Nero says that
Pellegrino made a move as though to
draw a revolver, and Roughley knock
th uAul uONh. luNg lphShb Ohb W bhO
sidewalk. and then. says hi Nero, 81
hit him."
On trial before Commissioner Gil
lespie, Roughley was found guilty and
sentenced 10 work on ten of his relief
days. Di Nero, also found guilty. was
given a suspension OF sentence, on
account OF his lack of experience.
He came here from Florence Italy,
June q. 1908 He was admitted to
citizenship, by Judge Murphy, in Jan
uary, this year. and on Feb. |, be-
came a policeman He is 20 years
old. and lives at No. sos st. Aubin-ave.
81 studied IA months in the Detroit
Commercial college to get an educa-
tlon so ] could be a policeman he
said, sadly. 81 worked hard. Then
7 hit a wop. They shouldn't blame a
policeman for hitting a wop, but I've
got to hustle around and get bail, or
go to jail What will they do to me
them"
Maybe they'll give a verdict OF six
cents damages against YOU" he was
told in all sympathy.
"And then what?"
"Then you pay the six cents and
that's ALL
hi Meros worried face cleared. lie
smiled. Then he laughed. Then he
went TO the county building. and was
given until Friday afternoon to obtain
a bondsman 10 keep him out of jail.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01
THEIR OWN QUESTIONS
LOSE THEM THEIR PLEA

Frank hi Mazzini. an Italian. and
stanley Walker and Ben Griffin. Ne
eroes, charged with armed robbery Of
stephen Savage. Of No. l346 Joseph
Campau-ave.. whom they held up and
robbed Of IS and watch. pleaded
their own cases when they appeared
before Justice Jeffries, Friday, and
succeeded In strongly forging the
links Of circimstantial evidence which
the police held. and making a com.
plete chain. Their questions OF the
complainant on the stand. filed in all
~ tho missing evidence, and they
we're bound over TO the recorders
court for trial, bail being fixed at 81
600, with two sureties each.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01
PaIr Waives Examination.

4. +. Cummings. and Mrs Alice
Merrill charged with statutory
offeuSe. by the woman's husband
waived examination in police court,
Friday. and elected to be tried in the
recorders court.
Cummings and Merrill are both
travelling men. living in an upstate
town. and Merrill alleges that Cum
mings and his wife were found togeth.
er in Detroit
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01
HELP wANTEp-MALE.
DETROIT COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE

May frst-right now-is a good
time to begin a Business, Sec
retarial, Penmanship, Short
hand, English, Typewriting or
Accounting course at the day
or evening school Of the DE
troit Commercial" 204 Girls
void. United Savings Bank
building. Call today, this even
ing from 6 to 9. or write for
information. Ask for r. j.
Maclean. President.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01
DIED.


DONE-Henry o., aged 81 years, died
at his home in Royal Oak. Funeral
Monday. May Z, at 2 D. m, from resi-
dence Burial Royal Oak cemetery.
No flowers
HELSON--April 80, at the family resi-
dence, l6s Charlotte-ave.. Mary A.,
beloved wife OF Richard Helson Fu-
neral from residence at a. m. Sat-
urday. ST Aloysius $40. Kindly omit
flowers
SPRENGER--At her residence. 165
Sixth-st., April 30 1914 Mary, sister
OF Catherine. Alma, John and tho
late Joseph Sprenger. Funeral no.
tice later.
DCDs-ApriI &c. 1914. at Godesberg,
Germany Louise Munson. wife OF An
drew Dods, OF Toronto, Ont, and
sister OF Mrs George A. Dezlin,
Crosse Pointe Farms
STOBBE-wnliam G., died April 20, at
the residence OF his parents, 500
Brooklyn ave, son OF August II. and
Mrs Margaret Stobbe. brother OF Au-
gust w. and John +. Stobbe. Fu
neral services from the house sat-
urday, May 2. at 80 p. m, and from
the Fmmaus church at o'clock,
corner Twelfth and Lysander.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01

More than one hundred million dol.
lars has been spent in bringing and
keeping the port OF Liverpool up TO
date.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01

Business-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feFthers. The plain. neat klad that
looks right TImea Printius CO., IL
John-R-at Phone Main li96
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01
ron sALE-PIKNos.


WELLINGTON upright plano in haud-
some case on mahogany Every body
- knows the wellington 90 be good
piano. This instrument has had very
Ifttlt use, on this account the price
has been reduced u only Sis. $40 90
cash sends ~ TO your home with stool
and scarf
THE GABLE PIANO GO as woodwa ri
STEKgNG UPRIGHT Piano for ouit
Sttt.l This plano, while used one.
is in une condition and decided
bargain. BE sure 20 see this $40
cash and 50 monthly THE CABLE
IIANO CO Els Woodward
Sf1o CL0UGH & WARREN Upright
Piano boz beautiful mahogany ease.
1ll in elegant condition for only S2ts.
sThi~ surely u.s. an attractive bargain.
FlU cash sends il 90 YOUR home THE
CABLE PIANO co. Els Woodward
MONEN 30 LOAN.
coNsT UcTIoN LOANS Liberal
smoqnts l.sI Weber 900 GratloI
: sGe ~ > sVG,1Es.
-Sc ~ mean a. 'sgr 5d shape, f1r
&c below n A No. "a.
lore than aNl
storms ~ tW
4 inches. N
has
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01

China is buying greater quantities
OF blankets, but the United States
gets little OF the increasing trade.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01
Auros. po,rs AND ENGINES.


MOTOR BOATS CANOES. ROWBOAT
On exhibition Saturday afternoor,,
from 10 80 and sunday morninu
from 30 CD 1880 az our show room
suggestions and Information in re-
gard o. best style adapted FOR vour
particular use gladly given by sales
man canoes viii be In show room
aud can ,Ue delivered immediately
pcller prices given on all show
room purchases Detroit Boat 90
1886 Jefferson ave. FL
SPECIAL SALE starting saturday ar
ternoon up 10 aud including SUNDAY.
May 10th on marine fittings OF All
kinds also canoe accessories. fnclud /.
Ing special life preserVer pillows
lamps. etc show room open Saturday
afternoon and sunday morning. De.
troit Boat Co. 1856 Jefferson ~
FAMOUS BELLE ISLE model canoes
can be- seen In our show room and
, delivered immediately. Better rc-
serve yours NOW Open saturday a.
tefnOs and sunday morning. Dttroif
Boat Cpmpanf 1915 Jefferson ave. t.
SENit-SPEED LAUNCH for sale az bar
gain. excellent shape. =. No. 4 Times.
g0-ft, LAUNCH for sale chan GOOD
condition. Box {. No. 40. Times
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01
CAM OF THANKS.

WE DESIRE 10 express our sincere
thanks TO the many friends and
neighbors for the beautiful floral Of
ferinRs kindness and sympathy
shown. during our late bereavement
and death OF our dear father, Joseph
Bauer. THE ChiLDRfsN.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01
FLORISTS.

PHONE ORDERS for flowers promptly
flled. Corsage bouquets and funeral
desIgns a speciality Mrs. r Rush
Florist 7ss Michigan-ave. West 227s
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01

In 1910 Americans contributed Sis,
100000 10 charities.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01
PERSONALS.

NOTlCE-If any poor girl n In
trouble needing advice. friendship or
oARET DUFFY, sss Fort-st west
Salvation Army.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01
HELP wANrE..-MALE.

HELL NlE's--"
PATTERN MAKERS First-,lass wood
men Monarch Pattern W%ks
pAPERHANGERs soc hour 10 men
who. can make good l32 Peterhoro.
PAINT Anishers on automobile bodies
cali 1856 Jefferson T. Body depart
ment.
wANTED-First class man 10 lay out
brackets. circle and segment sweep
and run band saw and shaper None
other need apply koteher Lumber
o
HELP wANTEn-FEMALE.
EXPERIENCED office girl for grocery.
with references. llultn, 1873 Wood
ward.
GIRL for housework experience an.
necessary. e24 Coliingwood Hemlock
991-R
GIRL FOR general housework Apply
1856 West Grand Boulevard Tele-
phone Walnut 1888.
GIRL WANTED to make herself useful
in plumbing Office so2 Monroe az e
GIRL. for general housework apart
ment 2i5 Parker-ave
LADIES' HATS CLEANED and blocked
q Panama our speciality. Exclusive
Hat Franz Shop 81 GraLlot-ave
SITUATIONS wANTED-NALE.
MAN WOULD LIKE work OF any kind
Box G, No 9. Times.
TO RENT-ROOMS.
Stop at the Hotel Franklin
n is
Woodward and Jefferson Ex-
ira fine rooms Doc, 7bc, 81. $3.50 per
day; So to 81 per week. Popular.
priced dining-rOom,
II II. JAMES & son. PROPS.
RooMs-Furniture for roops complete.
81 weekly. sumner Co, Mich. and 9Th
TO RINT--HoUsEs.
HANNAH RENTAL AGENCY
ONE McGRAW BLDG.
FOR SALE RESIDENCE PROPERTY
WHY PAY RENT
When you can buy on easy terms?
Baltimore ave, 2-hat, rooms and bath
each, oak floors throughout electric
light. In splendid order, $4,000 $500
down.
Romeyn, near Junction, 7-room house
TN bdtut price NHtoOUs SslV DOWN.
WEXFORD ave. large 7-room house. fun
basement, in good order. Price
$4,000; $500 down.
KIRBY SORGE- FELSKE CO.
1417-1s Dime Bank, Bldg Main 277.
ROOMING HOUSE
y tn uqe long iesse $500 dows 54E 1s0 Il
FRIEND &. co.
30S Bowles bldg, Phone Main 2S609
FOR SALE-vACANT LOTS.
yERMONT-AVE.. near Milwaukee,
30x152, $3.50 =. Address p. 0. box 251.
Midland, Mich.
FOR SALk--MIsCELLAN
A.A.A.-Plumbing Material
At Cut Prices direct TO the consumer.
Double copper coil heaters $3.50.
30-gal. boilers and stands, s..
Closet bowls. $425
2-part laundry tubs, So
5-ft. enameled tubs $12
Closet combinations, $ll
Lavatories, 1915 up
White enameled sinks $3.50 up.
Radiators, 1870 per foot
DE9-1t. cast steam boilers, S62
SOIL and lead pipe, brass goods, etc,
All goods No. 1 quality.
Mccormick Wrecking Co.,
179-1S1 Baker-st.
AAAA-LUMBER
New and used building material. doors.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-01
STORAGE AND CARRIAGE.

AcME, STORAGE. mammoth warehouse
Storage moving, Main 500 Al Gilman
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
Local Laconics.

Cassius Harris of New London was in Westerly Thursday
 The Third district court will hold a session in Westerly today CFriday).
 Harold Miner. a Westerly High school student. is seriously ill with scarlet fever at the home of his par ents in Farietyville.
 By concurrent action in the house, the South County, Poultry associa ton is given use of the state armory in Westerly for the annual show De- cember 16-20.
 The committee on purchase of mo- tor-driven fire apparatus for the Wes- terly fire district, has not yet definite ly decided whether it will be for the better fire protection to have two made over wagons or one fully equipped. up- to-date fire truck.
 Patrick Shea, an employe of the Westerly Textile company is serious ly i'll with pneumonia. MT Shea was a member of Company B, Third regi- ment, Connecticut National Guard. and was detailed as color sergeant in the Spanish American war and re- ceived his appointment later as com missioned officer.
 Relatives from Westerly attended the funeral of Mrs. Daniel Trant. for merly of Westerly, in Woonsocket on Wednesday. A high mass Of requiem was celebrated in St. Charles church by Rev. M. F. Cassidy. Burial was in St. Charles cemetery. The bearers were Michael J. Neville, Patrick Mon ahan, Frank J. Fitzpatrick and Ter ence Kelly.
 James Benson. who escaped from the state workhouse about year ago, re- captured after a few months of free Ijdom and returned to serve term of six months, left without leave again last week. He was recaptured and will serve an additional six months for the offense- Benson Is a resident of Wes- terly and has jail records in New Lon- don and Washington counties Warren Moon, Civil war veteran who lives alone in Stanton street, is threatened with pneumonia He is of a determined disposition and in a way eccentric He refuses to have physi- clan called and declines the offers oi relatives and friends to aid him during his illness and considers that he is thoroughly competent to care for him. self so long as he is able to be ur and about
 Harry Cook of Westerly has beer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
COLCHESTER
Four Generations in Town to Attend Burial of Capt. Abell-Mrs. Hol- brook, 93, Drives 24 Miles.

Mrs Ann Holbrook, aged 93, sister of the late Capt. Henry w. Abell, her daughter, Mrs. Harriett Fox her daughter Mrs. Ethel Blakesley and her daughter. Miss Margaret Biakesley, representing four generations, all of Columbia, also Mrs. John w. Reynolds of Norwich, were in town Wednesday, to attend the burial of Capt AbeFl in Exeter cemetery. Mrs. HoIbrook is enjoying good health at her age and drove A miles to attend the Ser vices.
 Mr and Mrs. Michael E. Sullivan and daughter, of Willimantic, were guests of Mrs. Sullivan's sister, the Misses Cavanaugh. of Amston avenue, Wednesday.
 Rev. and Mrs B. D. Remington were in Exeter Wednesday attending the burial of Mr AbeIl
 John H. Barnes and party of Nor wich were Colchester visitors We'd nesday
 Clayton D. Barton of East Hamp- ton was calling on friends in town this week
 Ernest Bump of Hebron was the guest of friends in town Wednesday,
 Mrs. L. Tanenbaum and child have returned from a few days visit with friends in New York.
 We sell Semons Cream of Perfec- ton. Cleanest cream parlor in town. Open Sunday B. Brodsky.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
FOR WESTERLY PLAYGROUND FUND
Tea Given by T. S. J. Cub-Dr. S C. Webster Again Heads State o. G. C.-Parents Entertained at West Broad Street School-Fagman Greene Loses Right Hand.

appointed head of the department of sociology in the University of Pitts burg.s Mir. Cook is a graduate of the Westerly High. school class of 1905, and of Brown university and has just completed course in the graduate school of Columbia university. While at Brown. MT. Cook served during the summer vacation as day policeman at Watch Hill.
 Senator Champlin of Block Island has introduced amendments to the Rhode Island tax law of 1912 to in- crease the tax on tangible property from 40 to 50 cents on each $100 val uation and to increase tax from to 12 cents in towns and cities and to remove the tax on oyster grounds. The matter was referred to the finance committee and will remain there, with other unfinished business.
 Judge Doran selected Gurdon B.. Hiscox of Westerly as foreman of the | jury in the case of Mary D. Clarke against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, now on trial in the superior court for Washington county, at Kingston. This is an action brought to recover alleged damage to a woodlot and land of the
 plaintiff located in the town Of Charlestown and Wood River Junction from a fire which, it is claimed. was started by a spark from a passing To- comottve.
 William E. Greene, hagman at the railroad crossing near the Kingston station, was struck by the locomotive of a passenger train late Wednesday afternoon. He was standing beside | the track and received a glancing l blow and in falling his right hand was | crushed by the wheels. Mir Greene l was taken to the Rhode Island hospi- | tai and the hand was amputated at the | wrist His back was severely bruised
 and he received several minor cuts and contusions. He is seventy two
 years of age and has long been in 1 the employ of the railroad company.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
WARD LINER FIRED UPON
 BY FEDERALS AND REBELS
Steersman of Vessel Was kiIied-Ship
 Was Flying Cuban Flag.

Vera Cruz, April 30.-The Ward line steamer Antilla was fired upon by both the federals and the rebels at Tam pico yesterday, according to despatch received here today by wireless teles- raphy from that seaport The steers man of the vessel was struck by one of the shots and killed
 The Antilla lefI New York April IS and was flying the Cuban flag. The liner was first raked by the federal guns. and then as she was running out from the city the rebels from their po- sition near the mouth of the Panuco river opened fire on her.
 The commander of one of the British boats lying off Tampico filed a protest with the fedeI al and rebel command CTS.
 Washington, April so.-No report of firing on the Ward liner Antlla at Tampico had reached either the navy or war department late today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
Paquette-Carpenter.
Met with Mrs. Buckingham.
NOANK
Chimney Fire on Sylvan street-Camp
 Fire Girls Invited to Mystic.

Those participating in the Blue Birds entertainment will be: Miss Charlotte Smith, Miss RosaIie Rasmus- sen, Miss Eleanor Specht, Miss Ella. Babcock, Miss Ella Buddington. Miss Viola Sistare, Miss Ethel Arnold, Miss Doris Douglass and Miss Arlena Lamb
 Chimney Fire.
 still alarm for a chimney fire at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. I. Mosher of Sylvan street was sent in to the fire company Wednesday afternoon. This was supposed to have been the result of burning too great an amount of pitch pine wood. No damage Was done and the blaze was extinguished by liberal quantity of salt
 At the housewarming given Capt Ellison Lewey on the barge Exeter, there were 27 present. Supper was served and speeches were made by the guests.
 Missionary Lecture.
 The last of the Missionary Study meetings for the season has been held. An illustrated lecture on A Century of Mission Achievement will be given in the vestry of the Baptist church May $. Out of town missionary so- cieties have been Invited to attend.
 Invited to Mystic.
 The Camp Fire Girls will attend a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

lsvwent dry, thin and falling hair, allay itching and irritation. and promote the growth and beauty of the hair. frequent ahampoos with Cuticura Soap. assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticura Cint- ment. afford most effective and economical treatment. A single set is often sufficient. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint- ment (50c) are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston"
 A1-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
JEWETT CITY
Pehaug Literary Society Meets-Pa-
 quette Carpenter Marriage.

The semi-annual meeting of the Pa chaug Literary society was held in the chapel Thursday evening. Officers were elected and business regarding the bylaws was transacted. G. H. Prior, the lightning sketch artist from Jewett City was the principal enter tainer. He did his usual fine work with which the audience was much pleased. In addition to MT. Priors ex- hfbition there were several songs and a few recitations by local people.
 George Wilcox has entered the em- ploy of F. c. Whiting.
 Paquette-Carpenter.
 At the Baptist parsonage on Thurs day evening, Rev. Allan Spidell united in marriage Miss Evelyn Carpenter and Solomon Paquette. MT. and Mrs. Paquette will reside in their newly fur nished home in Sylvandale.
 Met with Mrs. Buckingham.
 The Ladies' society of the Congre- gational church met at Mrs. l.. G. Buckingham's Thursday afternoon, 26 being present. Mrs. Buckingham was assisted by Mrs. A. R. Young. Miss Adelaide Burdick, Mrs. H. x. WheelocI1 and Mrs. F. A. Faust.
 Rev. J. Edward Newton of RoclSland, Me, Is a. guest at F. D. Robinsen's.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
PLAINFIELD

Miss Grace Dodge is working in Moosup.
 Mir Hicks of Packer who died Tues day night after long illness. leaves his wife, whoxn he was married 50 years ago last March, and one son.
 The Plainfield Woman's club held a meeting g-Gentlemen's night--in Grange hail Thursday evening. There was a fine programme, dainty refreshments and pleasant social hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

comfortable your feet feel Get a 25 cent box of TIE now at any drug gist or department store. Don't sui fer. Have good feet. glad feet, feet that. never swell. never hurt, never get tired. years foot comfort guaran- teed ar money refunded
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
Gas Explosion Kills Two Men.

Charleston, w. Va. April 3O.-John Allen, driIler, was literally burned up: Fred Schell, tool dresser, was fatally burned, and J. w. Williams, a con- tractor was seriously injured in gas exolosion in the Falling Brook oil field near here today. The we'll on which they were working had just come in and was spouting at the rate of 100 barrels A day when the explosion oc- cured
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
Bishop Milan Consecrated Four Years.

Bishop Milan Consecrated Four Years.
 The fourth anniversary of the con- secration of Rt. Rev. John J. Milan as bishop of the Hartford diocese was celebrated Tuesday morning at 10.30 o'clock with a pontifical mass at St. Joseph's cathedral. Hartford. All the children of St. Joseph's parochiaI school were present The mass was sung by a male choir of 120 voices, composed of students of St. Thomas seminary and the boys choir of St. Josephs school. After the mass Bishop Milan entertained 150 priests at luncheon and addressed them on his recent trip to Rome and the Holy Land. The mass was celebrated by the bishop, and the deacons of honor were Rev John T. Winters of New Britain and Rev. James B. Hill of Bridgeport. Rev. Dr. Michael A. Sul- Rev. Patrick J. McGivney of Bridge port was sub-deacon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
Cape God Canal to Be Opened in No-
 vember.

Boston, April 30.-The Cape Cod canal will be opened for general busi- ness next November, August Belmont, president of the canal company, said at a luncheon given the canal officials by the Boston chamber of commerce today. MT Belmont said that while the canal would be navigable by mid- summer two or three months would be required to clean it up for large vessels
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01
Wreck on Fitohburo Division, B. & M.

Westminster, Mass. April 3O.-One man was dangerously hurt; the local railroad, station was partly wrecked, and traffic on the Fftchburg division of the Boston and Maine railroad was blocked for several hours today by the derailment of Is freight cars Herbert StockweH of East Boston, the injured man, is supposed to have been riding on the train.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

scratch them and of course this made my face dishgured for some time.
 'I tried about everything going for pimples and they did me no good till tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and vas cured by threo weeks time. (Signe0 A u. uOA. Aay le. IolA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

anu raw spots.
 No more shoe t 1 g h t n @ S s no more limping with P a i II or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is magical, a' c { s right off.
 ''TIZ" draws out all the poisonous eXudations which puff up the feet.
 Use "TIZ" and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-01

a,nass of pimples and kept nie awake nights it was so itchy. For four years 1 suffered untold agonies.. such itching and pains until I was going to give up hopo Of getting rid of my pimples.
 The pimples festered and came to a head and would itch and srnarf, as I had t,