davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-13

Mrs. A. w. Mazo, of Fennimore,
visited here briefly last week.
The Shakespeare Club will meet
with Mrs. Helen Barlow on Tuesday,
May 10.
congregational rummage sale
will take place on the % and % of
this month.
-Bertus Fields and family, of
Bloomington, visited at Lancaster,
last Sunday.
Lambert Groenier went yester-
day to Minneapolis on a business
transaction.
Mrs. Myrtle Klingensimth went
to Platteville Saturday for visit
with friends.
Miss Mabel Weinbrenner return
ed to her home in Fennimore Monday,
after visit here with friends.
Mrs. Parke Knapp returned
home yesterday from Swanville,
Mimi, where she accompanied her
sister, Mrs. Rob Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Reed re-
turned home yesterday from Rochester,
Mimi, where Mrs. Reed has been
taking treatment at the Mayo
hospital.
-Messrs. Joseph and Alex. Bailie
went to Chicago the latter part of
the week and each drove home a
White Gas 40" These are about
the finest cars that have yet been ex-
hibited here.
From Bloomington comes the re-
port of pleasant ending for a
charivari. Leslie Grebe and bride
were given the regulation serenade
with "horse fiddle" and proper accom-
paniment. Then came ice cream, and
all was happy. This happened last
Friday evening.
Mrs. C. H. Basford had one of
the most pleasant surprises of her
life, Monday, when she walked into
Mrs. Groenier's home and found 20
of her friends waiting to congratulate
her and wish her many happy returns
of the day. In behalf of the ladies
Mrs. Chas. rockingham presented
her with beautiful gold bracelet. A
salad course was served and all spent
a very delightful afternoon.
"A jolly company of eight girls
drove out to Gray's mill, last Sunday
for an outing. They were
the Misses Nettie and Maude Finney,
Elizabeth and Mary
Belken, Mildred and Bernice Dawson,
and Gertrude Keitlinger. The Misses
Finney furnished the chaises, which
was sound and safe lumber wagon.
The drivers sat on an elevated seat,
as became their station, while the
others sat on big cushions made by
stufing gunny sacks with straw.
These were laid on the bottom of the
wagon bed, So that the girls had all
the proverbial "spring of the hind
axle They caught no fish, but they
did have a splendid picnic supper
under the spreading oak.
1t was a wise poet who said:
eve all have birthdays" but even
he did not know the full significance
of the real modern, up-to-date event.
Monday was the natal day of one of
the ladies of this city-we are for
hidden to call names-and in the fore
noon big box of cut flowers was
left at the front door. Later in the
day handsome hardwood cabinet was
delivered at the house, by men who
were dumb-couldn' talk on a bet.
Goodness, another music box?" ex-
claimed the lady with the birthday,
Charley is going daffy on music"
And it was so, only the tunes it turns
out are those made by the "New
Home" sewing machine. 1t is hand
some, useful, ornamental and very
much appreciated. Those ladies who
renounce birthdays, as some do at 25,
lose lot of the good things of life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-05-13
Different Arrangements.

Lloyd Micka and Lula Doely, both
of Platteville. -
Frank Kase and Cora Cornwell,
both of Platteville.
Albert Lippott and Vivian Flush,
both of Cuba City.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-17

That malediction, people said, had
begin to work its evil when Crown
Prince Rudolph, only son of Emperor
t'ral c.s Joseph, was found dead be-
side his illicit sweetheart, the beauti-
ful Vetsera. TheTe--Yas a child of
their union, Alma Vetsera, who was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-17

cared for by relatives, and sent to
America. There she married George
Osborne Hayne. Her six-year-old boy,
Rudolph, is being brought up as an
American citizen-but every success
i've murder and tragedy which the
Hapsburg curse works upon the heirs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
STRANDED STEAMER
LANDS PASSENGERS
NOrthland, of Maine Steamship
Co.'S Line, Aground in Long
Island Sound

NEW LONDON. Conn. June 81
Fast ashore on Bartlett's reef. II
miles from here. on Long Island
sound, the Maine Steamship Co 5 yes
sci, Northland, today loaded her 10
passengers on the wIecking tug Casco
for trans-shipment here en- route 10
Portland. for which port the North
land sailed last night from New
York.
Carrying with a small passenger
list OF summer yacationists going TO
the Maine shore, the Northland struck
about midnight Al first she sent out
wireless calls for a revenue cutter,
but later said one was not needed.
The ship was slowly feeling her
way through the murk when she went
aground at the bow There was little
excitement among the passengers, all
having time TO dress at leisure after
officers OF the ship had assured them
that there was absolutely no danger.
When the Casco arrived the sea was
comparatively calm and the trans
shipment OF passengers was made
with little trouble Reports that her
hold Is full OF water had not been
verified here early today.
The Northland is a steel built single
screw steamer OF 9,73l tons and 304
feet long. She was built at Whining
ton, Del, in 1910, and has seven wa
tertight safety bulkheads.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
RIVER GIVES UP BODY
OF HARRY MONTGOMERY

The body of Harry Montgomery,
who left his home at No. l0l Pleas
ant-ave, week ago, carrying a
clothesline with him, and declaring
that ne intended TO throw himself
into the river, was found, Thursday
afternoon, floating In the slip ct the
foot of Swain-ave.. by Thomas Slaw-
man, OF No. 20 Fourteenth-ave..
who was fishing in the slip.
Montgomery had used the clothes
lire to make a float" 10 assist in
the recovery OF the body, but the
plan failed 10 work He had wound
the rope around his body, fastened
one end to his straw hat and jump
ed into the water, believing that the
hat would float on the surface and
the rope would show the way TO the
spot where HIS body lay. Montgom-
cry was 4S years old
Coroner Burgess took charge or
the body
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
SAYS SUGAR DUTIES
WILL NOT BE RESTORED


The government will stand pat Oh
the sugar tariff program outlined 10
the underwood tariff bill, by when
sugar will go on the free list In 1910
according 10 Edwin r. Sweet assist
ant secretary OF commerce, who Is
spending a few days lin Detroit as
the guest OF his son, George p Sweet
No. 425 Iroquois-aye
The bureau OF corporations has
been conducting an investigation OF
the sugar industry" said Mr., Sweet
The report has not yet been com
pleted and | am not familiar with It's
contents, but | am pretty sure that
nothing viii be presented that Will
lead TO tariff amendment TO give pro
lection 10 the sugar industry. ! be
lieye that the beet sugar companies
Will be able 10 get along on a proft'
able basis, but see little hope for
the can sugar industry unless there
is an unexpected reform In the meth
eds OF growing and refining"
Discussing the Mexican situation,
Mr. Sweet said
II did not agree with the president
at first but | have come around 10
his view. Huerta could never have
esta blished a stable government. for
the poems will never be satisfied un-
I'll they have control The mediation
conference will have a good effect In
Strengthening the ties between the
United States and South America
Our acceptance OF the offer OF the A
BIC nations will go long way toward
proving our sincerity in our efforts
10 gain the friendship OF the south
ern republics"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05

debutantes. British and American,
we're being presented 70 their males
ties. q young woman, correctly altr-
ed. stepped forward and fell on her
knees before the king.
For Gods sake, your majesty
she said according 20 one story, ana
then court officials escorted her from
the palace Others who asserted they
saw the incident said IL was bona
tide society matron. Well known IN
court circles, who started 20 haransue
the king for the ballot
The lord chamberlain today TOOK
the most drastic precautions 10 pre-
vent a repetition OF the incident al
tonight's court. Invited guests tonight
will be compelled not only 20 present
otficial cards. bur viii also have W
submit 20 positive identification
II was said that Queen Mary was
In high state or ind gnation after
last nights affair. and numerous court
officials and attaches trembled Tor
their heads
Since Mrs Pankhurst several
weeks ago, announced the Intention OF
the suffragists 20 address the king
n cir majesties have been molested on
almost every occasion OF their public
appearance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
WESTINGHOUSE CO.'S
FACE BIG STRIKE
Employees of Pittsburgh Plants
Declare They Will Not Work
Until Demands Are Met

PITTSBURGH. Pa, June 5.-West-
inghouse plants AZ East Pittsburgh,
which employ between 5,e66 and 20
600 men, were threatened with a gen
eral strike when they opened this
morning. About $500 employees OF the
o'clock shift gathered at the gates
and announced that they would not
20 TO work until the companies met
certain demands.
The strikers constituted about ~
per cent OF the strength claimed by
officials of the Allegheny Congenial
Industrial union. an organization OF
Westinghouse employees. With that
many OF the first shift obeying the
call leaders declared that as other
shifts reached the plants OF the West
inghouse Electric x Manufacturing
Co., Westinghouse Machine Co.. and
the Pittsburgh Meter works, the mum.
Der OF strikers would reach 10000 be
fore midnight
This mornings showing by the
union, which was organized but re-
Gently, was said 10 have surprised
the employing companies. Statements
credited 10 Westinghouse officials
last night indicated that they believed
the union representative or only
"about 10 per cent OF the employees.
The union was claiming membership
OF more than 10000 today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
NEW LINER COLUMBUS
WILL BE READY OCT. Z

The new giant steamship Columbus
OF the North German Lloyd, now
nearing completion at the Dantzig
yards, IN Germany. will leave Bremen
on her first trip 10 this country on
Oct. 3, according 20 a cable received
by Oelrichs 4 Co. general agents or
the North German Lloyd. The Co.
lumbus is expected 10 arrive in New
York, Oct. IL, and will start on her
first trip 10 Europe, Oct IL
The Columbus is by far the largest
OF the North German Lloyds vast
feet OF steamers The new ship will
be rs feet long, SO feet beam, will
displace $4,000 tons, and will be OF
$4,000 tons net register She will be
about 10000 tons larger than the
George Washington, which for years
held the record as the largest Ter
man steamer afoat,
The Columbus will II is claimed. be
the most beautiful steamer ahoat
She will have many novel features
and all known safety devices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
ILLINOIS AUDITOR
SUED BY WIFE
Marriage Invalidated Under Iii.
nois Law, Files Breach of
Promise Proceedings

CHICAGO June 5.--Political circles
here today learned with amazement
that State Auditor James j. Brady,
OF Illinois, had been sued for $50. 900
breach OF promise by Mrs. Mary Quin.
Ian kunrs.BrGdy.
Mrs. kuhns-Brady striking
blonde who was a favorite in the
social group revolving around the
state house at Springfield, declares
in her bill fled yesterday, that though
introduced everywhere as the state
auditors wife, she had never been
legally married TO him secret GER
emory was performed at Detroit,
Mich, on April 2S, 1913, two days af-
ter she obtained divorce from
Charles o. Kuhns, telegraph oper-
ator, but this marriage contract Is
inyalidated by the Illinois law pro-
hibiting the remarriage OF divorced
persons within one year from the
time OF the decree Brady, she said,
has several times agreed 70 have a
second ceremony performed, but has
failed 10 keep his promise.
He told me that nobody would
ever question our marriage" said the
pretty Mrs Kuhns.Brady today and
he said they wouldn't dare 70 on ac-
count OF his position. He said he ex-
pected 10 be the next governor OF Ill.
nois"
The state auditor. she said offered
her $4,000 at one time IL she would
leave him He finally agreed To pay
her 5000 a month for her mainte-
nance, she said. but when he stopped
paying she decided TO file suit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
LITTLE SAMMY MOCERO
RETURNED BY KIDNAPERS

Sammy Mocero, seven-year-old SOL
OF Samuel Mocero, wealthy fruit
dealer at No 1913 Larned-st. east
who was kidnapped. Sunday after
neen, was returned BY TIVE HieH In
a light wagon, shortly after ii
o'clock. Thursday night, the men
leaving him AZ Larned and Riopelle-
SITS. and driving away.
Five mysterious revolver shots
fired at Rlopelle and Macomb-sts.
and which the detectives Investigate
ed In vain. are believed to have
been signal 20 Mocero TO be on
the lookout for his boy. The police
are satisfied that Mocero paid ran
som for the lad. but do not know
the sum
Detectives Grove and Rogers
who worked on the case, received
no aid OF any sort from Mocero. who
refused 10 get excited over the case,
and remarked, He will be returned
in good time" =.
Detectives RosRers and Grove be-
Uve that the return OF the Mocero
boy was made through the efforts OF
they arrested as a suspect. and held
on orders OF the immigration author.
tiles for deportation 20 Buenos Ayres.
We passed out the word that u
Niyiano's friends wanted him 20 es-
cape prison sentence. they had bet.
ter return Sammy Mocero within
three days said the detectives THE
boy Is back"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
JEFFERSOE-AVE. FOLK
DON'T WANT WAREHOUSES;

The prospect OF warehouse at
Jefferson-aye and Dequindre-st has
aroused the residents OF Jefferson-aye
in that vicinity TO protest. Leonard s.
Reliable Storage Co has a warehouse
at Orleans-st and Jefferson-ave,.
block G.stant, but this fact does not
comfort the property owners In the
block on the opposite side of the
street, The property at No. 62l Jef.
ferson-ave. was bought some time
ago. by owen & Co, furniture and
household articles dealers, for ware
house purposes, Plans are in abey
ance. however pending the outcome
OF an offer 10 Owen & Co. 10 buy the
property, Officers OF the concern de.
cline to say who is behind this ofrer.
but they admit that building plans
have been shelyed for a time, while
negotiations for the disposition OF the
property 90 forward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
OSBORN'S FRIENDS
TO BANQUET HIM
Will be Welcomed Home From
Tour of World in Lansing
June 10

To celebrate the return OF Chase
: Osborn To Michigan, after his tour
OF the world, reception and banquet
will be- rendered the former governor,
In the Hotel DoWney, Lansing, on the
evening OF June 10. The only speak
ers will be Gov Ferris aud former
Gov Osborn, Tom May. cartoonist
OF The Times. viii be POSTMASTER. II
Is expected that important political
developments may be looked for as a
result of the banquet.
Thomas A. l.awler, Richard l..
Drake and + c. Lindemann consti-
iute the committee on arrangements,
The committee on invitations consists
OF William X Prudeen, John Crotty
Prof r. n Ryder. Clarence +.
Holmes and the Rev j. ). William
son. all or Lansing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
ODDS and ENDS

RALEIGH. ~ ca woman suffrag.
list resolution was bissed down in the
Democratic state convention here.
One vote was registered for II.
NEW YORK-George o. Jones, to-
bacco importer, offered $500 reward
for the return OF stolen film bearing
two undeveloped pictures OF a girl.
The girl is in Europe.
NEW YORK Seven years ago Ben
Jamin II. Cohen fell in love with Han
nah Sperber's handwriting She was
10 and lived in San Francisco Cohen
was a Brooklynite. Now they are mar.
ried
CHICAGO Forty chorus girls clad
In tights. fed into an alley when
lightning struck the tank of sprink.
Ter system on the top OF burlesque
theater and their dressing rooms
were flooded.
SCRANTON, Pa.-After waiting
at the church" for two hours, Bertha
Aigen, 20, decided that her fance
wasn't coming and married Andrew
Heinschack. the best man.
WASHINGTON keep well" so
ciety, with members wearing buttons
with that inscription. has been formed
by the women's clinic. visiting nurses
association, and other organizations
for promotion OF public health.
There ia iust one automobile an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
'AQUITANIA'SETS
NEW RECORDFOR
OCEAN PASSAGE
Giant New Cunarder Makes Run
From Liverpool to New York
in 5 Days l6 Hours
WAS SLOWED DOWN
IN ICEBERG REGION
Officers Refused to Take Chance
of Second Titanic Dis
aster

NEW YORK, June 5.-Steaming
slowly up the Hudson amid perfect
bedlam OF sirens from the harbor
shipping, the great Cunarder Aquit.
ania locked here today, at s:S5
o'clock, l6 puffing tugs aiding TO warp
the new British sea queen into her
pier.
The maiden voyage OF the Aquitania
from Liverpool to New York was
about Ave days and l6 hours. The
liner broke all maiden transatlantic
records. For the trip she averaged
PAPA knots, but at times she did 20
knots an hour, though she was de-
signed for only %. Her best day 5
run, for full "a hours, was 602 knots.
The big boat arrived of quarantine
about $3.50. Then she steamed SLOWLY
through the lower and upper harbors
amid a storm OF welcome. Her pier
was reached at about 8 o'clock, and
then for full 35 minutes the great
vessel lay In the stream while tugs
we're attached 10 her by cables for
the pull across the current TO her
berth.
Big crowds from piers all along
the river saw the giant vessel pass
and throng was on the pier wait
ing for her gangplank 10 be run out.
On board the liner were 1922 pas.
sengers. Her officers and crew made
up another 1000 under command Of
Captain w. T. Turner, former skip.
per OF the Lusitania and Maure-
tania.
During the voyage the Aquitania
had no trouble of consequence. act.
ting, her officers said, like a we'll
seasoned ship.
Full speed ahead was the word for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
lneubator Hold. s.oou Eaos.

OTTAWA June 5,-One OF the larg.
est chicken incubators In the state
Is located near Ottawa or the Fred
McCune farm. The incubator viii
hold 5000 eggs. The total capacity
of the McCune incubators will soon
amount 10 $4,000 eggs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
SAYS HE MARRIED AS
SAFETY FIRST" MEASURE

GAINESVILLE, o.. June ANSWER
ing criticisms OF his action in marry
ing second time within year after
his first wife died. the Rev. c. s,
Holden, 60, OF the Market.st Baptist
church, told trustees today he was
forced to IL by women members of
his congregation.
The pastor explained that unmar-
ried pastors are put in an embarrass.
ing position that some women were
In the habit OF squeezing his hand,
many insisted on whispering endear-
ments, and one really proposed.
Missouri has 3s,140 registered auto
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05

the whole voyage except on Wednes'
day when there was fog and the lin
er slowed down as she was In the
iceberg region.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05

LONDON. June 5.-Suffragist Of
fcers OF the Womens Social and
Political union today claimed utter
ignorance OF the identity OF the
youthful militant who, last night,
broke into the court at Buckingham
palace and sadly upset the decorum
OF that traditional function
There were so many versions OF the
affair current that II was difficult 10
say exactly what happened. While the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05
MILITANTS WHO
UPSET COURT ARE
OF NOBLE BIRTH
Girl Who Sought to Harangue
King, Granddaughter OF
Bishop Of LONDON
QUEEN MARY'S "DANDER'
REUSED BY INCIDENT
Court Officials Tremble for
Heads as Result of Regal
Lady's Wrath

DERBY, Eng, June 5.-The an
cient Breadsall church, built oy
the Normans, was burned mere
early today by militant sutfraslsts.
With the destruction OF the edlfiee,
many costly relics we're burned
including an almost priceless
chained Bible. The book had been
In the church for centuries, and
was chained 10 the chance 10
protect Il from theft and mutlls-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05

LONDON. June 5.-Misses Mary
and Eleanor Bloomfield we're the
young women who, last night
while the sensational sutfragist
demonstration before King
George, at the Buekinham palace
court. Their Identity was estao-
Ished this afternoon.
The Bloomfield women are the
granddaughter OF the late Right
Rev. Charles James Blomfeld'
lord bishop Of London, and are
connected with some Of the best
British families.
The Identification Of the court
suffraeists confirmed one Of the
early stories that the women we're
members Of the aristocraey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05

Missouri has ss.l4o registered auto.
mobiles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-05

There is just one automobile in
Damascus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

W0I 0ND0--'I u me. UI8lC We 20 Ia0gI, ~ 7V
something complimentary, or what? Kindly give us a
tip"
with quiet dignity. As for saying complimentary
things you may use your taste and judgment about
that"
"What on earth is the matter with your head, Anna
BEL asked Brown in a tragic undertone.
Mrs Brown smiled and noothed the even surface Of
her front hair with both hands. The matter IS
She said emphaucly, that haven't any false puts
or braid. or roll- or pompalours or side combs or
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-06-18
BEN GREET PLAYERS
Shakespearean Plays Given In The
Open On Penn Campus.

Ben Greet Woodland Players in
Shakespearian plays yesterday after
noon and evening on Penn Campus.
Matinee, AS You Like It," Evening
The Tempest"
"As You Like 1t"
The Banished Duke-Herbert Bel
more.
Amens, Jaques, a Lord attending
on the duke-George Hare, Ben
Greet, Harry Calver
Adam, servant to OrlandO-Bennett
Kilpack.
Oliver, Orlando, Jacques, sons OF
Sir Roland Du Bois-Geo. G. Somnes,
Chas. Francis, Leo Leonard.
Tombstone, Jester - Douglas
Ross.
CORN, Silvius, shepherds Henley
Edwards, Leonard Craske.
Rosalind-Elsie HerndOn Kearns.
Celia-Ruth Vician.
Phebe, shepherdess-Irene Bev-
ans.
Audrey, a country wench- Bertha
CoZens.
1.-THE Tempest"
Alonzo, King of Naples-George c.
Sebastian, his brother Bennett
Kilpack. e..
Prospero, right Duke of Milan-Ben
Greet.
Antonio, his brother, usurping
Duke-Henley Edwards.
Ferdinand, son of Alonzo-Charles
Francis.
Glonzalo, honest old councillor
Douglass Ross.
Adrian, Francisco, Lords George
Hare, Henry Willis.
Caliban. savage and slave Harry
Calver.
Trinculo, a jester--Percival Vivian
Stephano a drunken tler-George
Vivian
Miranda, daughter of Prospero--
Viola Knott.
Ariel. spirit Ruth Vivian.
Iris, Ceres, Juno, In Elsie
Herndon .Kearns, Bertha Cozens and
Irene Bevans.
Before two large and appreciative
audiences yesterday afternoon and
evening ON Penn College campus, the
Ben Greet Woodland Players present
ed two OF Shakespeare's most popu-
lar plays, AS You Like IL" and The