davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
FOR LOVE OF A WOMAN
"Alas Jimmy Valentine" Gives UE
His Days and Ways Of Bank
Burglary.

An exceptional treat is promised BY
Manager Crosby of the Opera House
where alias Jimmy Valentine" will
appear, Friday Feb. 18th. This is the
melodrama by Paul Armstrong, which
ran for two seasons in New York and
it comes here with the original pro-
duction under the management of
Jones and Crane.
Mr. Armstrong founded his play on
"a Retrieved Reformation, a short
story by o. Henry and he tells the
story of a remarkable crook, able to
manipulate safe combinations with
his fingers, who reforms for the love
of a woman-despite the fact that he
is being hunted by the detective and
has other obstacles to overcome.
The situations are described as
thrilling and full of human interest.
Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
Episcopal Coffee.

Ladies of St. Lukes Episcopal
church will give a ten cent coffee in
the Guild House on 9Th street, Friday
afternoon, February 18th, from 3
to 6: 80 o'clock p. m. Menu: Brown
and White Sandwiches, Baked Beans,
Pickles, Jellyy, Cake and Coffee.
Everybody cordially invited. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11

sang for an audience of a thousand
people, and received an ovation. Miss
Orner is not with the Metropolitan
Opera Company this season, and is
making engagements on her own
having recently returned from Lon
don.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
Inoa 6rner's Successful Recital.

" The Tribune is in receipt OF letter
from Inga 0rner, the noted Norweg-
ian soprano, who sang at Willmar
last spring, in which she tells of the
splendid success of recital held In
New York City, Jan. 5, when she
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-02-11
SVea Y, p. S.

Svea Y. p. S.
The Svea Y. P. S. will have their
next meeting Friday evening, Feb.
18th, at 8 o'clock. The following pro-
gram will be given.
Song-Audience.
Scripture Reading and Prayer-Rev.
A. J. Ryden.
Song-Choir.
Reading-Amy Matson.
Song-Choir
Reading-Marjorie Hitch.
Clarinet Solo-Walter Skoglund.
Reading-ElleA Lindblad.
Song-Choir.
Reading-Oscar Wahlquist.
Song-Audience.
Prayer-Rev. A. J. Ryden.
r. Refreshments will be served after
the program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
HAWAII GROUND BREAKING THE
BIGGEST EXPOSITION EVENT

spoke for California. while Senator
: Coke and Commissioner Effinger
spoke for Hawaii. Norman Watkins.
scheduled 10 speak, was unable to be
present Senator Coke spoke of the
part the legislature played to make
possible the Hawaii building, and his
own part in committee TO pass the ap-
preparation measure. Commissioner
Efinger was in excellent form and
spoke in a happy, humorous vein
which pleased the audience. He told
of the features which would be shown
IN the building and that Hawaii would
be found in all its color and beauty at
the building
The lima draped fagpole was I'M
yelled by Mrs. A. P. Taylor. revealing
most Beautiful pole. upon which the
flag was later raised bv Miss Louise
Effinger. Mrs. Victor Houston chris
tened the site with a bottle of pine
apple juice. These were ak pretty
ceremonies and each was accompanied
by Hawaiian music by Henry Clark.
Ernest Kaai and Jack Heleluhe, re-
spectivelv.
Six little girls of the islands spell
ed Hawaii with ilimas upon the
81 nd s'oDe. while MANY Hawaiian la
dies participated in the Shower OF
Flowers" The benedictioH was pro-
ncunced by Pew. John T. Gulick. The
kca handle for the snade used was
furnished by. the RolDh Mills Com
many. representatives of the Hawaiian
Co. while Lester Stock. the
lowest bidder for the building. fur
rished the metal mart Mrs. A. P.
Taylor was responsible for the decora.
tons and general ground arrange.
ments. ...-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
SHERIFF ROSE
Will RUN FOR
SAME OFFICE

Charles H. Rose, sheriff of the city
and county, today made formal an
nouncement of his candidacy on the
Democratic ticket for election.
Sheriff Rose, after long experience
as deputy under Sheriff William P.
Jarrett, was appointed to the higher
Office when Jarrett became high sher-
if of the territory. Rose thus is a
candidate not for reelection but for
election.
In his behalf it is pointed out that
he is an efficient department head,
and in particular that H. "Gooding
Field, the expert on municipal statis-
tics, says the police and fire depart
ments are the two most efficiently ad-
ministered departments in the city.
Rose has already informally open
ed his campaign, making speeches at
precinct meetings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
TWO MEETINGS
FOR c. A. rice
This evening

Under the auspices of the Charles
A. Rice Campaign Committee there
will be two meetings this evening.
one in the Fourth district and one in
the Fifth. The former will be Off
-cially for the tenth precinct and VIII
be held at the corner of Nuuanu street
and Pauoa road. The other will also
be in the tenth precinct, but Of the
fifth, and will be held at the Kalihi-
waena schoolhouse.
Among the speakers at these meet
ings will be Alexander Lindsay, Jr.,
j. A. Noble, Sam Paulo, A. D. Cas-
tro, James Wakefield and others. 1t
is probable that either James Wake
field or Col. j. w. Jones will preside.
At the Kalih:-waena meeting it is
expected that there will be many Ha-
waiians present.. X. r. G. Wallace
will undoubtedly be the presiding Of
ficer as he is very well known and
liked in that precinct. The meetings
will be opened by a member of the
general committee.
Upon the return of Senator Rice
from Hawaii, probably late next week,
the campaign committee proposes to
hold a series of mass meetings and
''whoop things up" in good style.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
JOHN WISE SAYS
Will REPLY TO
some QUESTIONS

Kuhio is not raising the race issue
nor will his campaign be along race
Ines" declared John H. Wise, cam
paign manager for the delegate, to
the Star-Bullet'n this morning. -.
The prince asks the support of all
Hawai:ans and all voters who want
to see able representation In Congress.
We do feel, as Hawaiians, pride in
our race and we do believe that Kuhio
is entitled to be returned to Congress.
But we are making and shall make no
attack on the haoles The race issue
will not be raised by US. Is it race
issue to ask all Hawaiians to vote for
the prince? ."~ 80.
at the meeting at Aala park next
Wednesday night, which will formally
open the campaign, shall endeavor
to answer two questions which have
been put at the Rice meetings. Those
two questions are: What has Kuhio
done for us? and, What will Kuhio do
if Rice is the Republican rominee?"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17
DOYLES LETTERS
TO FORMER WIFE
READ in court

: The introduction and reading Of 3
mass of correspondence alleged &c
have been exchanged between Joseph
A. Doyle and his third wife. Viola
I DOyle-LL.e.ls, '-drIng the residence
OF the latter in Modesto. California
following her divorce from Doyle and
her marriage TO Lukens, was the prin
cipal feature in the Doyle trial in the
) federal court this morning The SEES
sion opened at $50 o'clock, and was
Lot completed until nearly 1880. Mrs.
Lukens was on the stand throughout
the morning.
According to the testimony OF Mrs.
Lukens, it appears that there had
been an agreement between herself
apd Doyle that, following their di-
vorce, the former should be paid ali.
Tony up until the time of the expira-
ton Of the lease Of the hostelry OF
which the defendant now is manager
which is said to be August l. 1t also
appears that no provision was made
for the stopping of the payments
should the Divorce remarry.
In the interim, and following her
marriage to Lukens, the witness, &C
cording to letters introduced, repeat
eddy requested Doyle to send her Ger
tain property which it is alleged was
left by her at Doyle's hotel when she
returned to the mainland after Sc.
curing her divorce. One letter says,
in part:
ME my personal things; that cup
ne my rersondal things; that cup
and saucer and the other pieces Of
china that belong to me; also the old
silver set. that Bible in the bookcase.
Then You know the pictures | want;
that tray Ogawa gave me; my dolls
and everything you think l would
WISH"
In another letter, presumably writ
ten after she had married Lukens,
the witness says:
Don't forget, would like you &c
send me taLle linen, sheets and
things like that. need them"
An excerpt from another letter
says: .:
However, l have one consolation;
l didn't get you into this, and | think
l should have been treated better
than the one who did. But one never
understands YOU; in fact, you don't
understand yourself"
The letters which Doyle is alleged
to have seLt Mrs. Lukens, and which
were introduced this morning, were
somewhat numerous in parts, and
caused no little merriment among the
jurymen and the large number OF spec.
tators. In one Of the letters alleged
to have been written by Doyle, the
present husband Of Mrs. Lukens is
spoken of as a bum One of the
letters alleged to have been sent
Doyle by Mrs. Lukens takes the form
of a warning to Doyle against his pre-.
sent wife, Maude School-Doyle, say.
ing Don't live with her."
The trial will be continued tomor. /
row morning, at which time II is ex.
pected Edna Ferguson Doyle, the de
PENDANTS third wife, will take the wit
ness stand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-17

An electric flashlight contained in
a watch case has been patented in
Germany.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-18
SAYS NEW YORK CAFES
CENTRALIZED WIFE

Naughty New York seemed to have
an evil influence over Mrs. Frank j.
Peters, according to q divorce petit
ton filed, Monday, by her husband
He declares that his wife was q
model OF propriety during the first
few months Of their married life and
then they moved to New York. Al
most at once the lure Of the Great
White Way fell upon her and she
started 10 toy with the cherried cock
tail and the golden highball, he says
He FASTENED to move to New
Haven, but even the nearness OF staid
Yale could not reform his wife, and
he declares she sighed for New York
and insisted that New Haven was q
'hick" town Finally he moved back
to the metropolis. Here she at once
began the nightly pilgrimage along
the cafes and one night he came home
and found her trying TO kick the
chandelier. to the plaudits OF a tota
stranger. He invited her to leave
and she did. Later she returned but
again New York and its gayety
setxed her In its grip and she was
absent almost every night, returning
In the early hours with q strong
breath and a weak walk. He "blev
up" at last and she left for good.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-18
CAMPAIGN TO
PREVENT FIRES
TOBE MADE HERE
Eight State Inspectors, Under
Deputy Fire Marshal Rivard,
Plan Cleanup
DANGERS WILL BE
REDUCED TO MINIMUM
Officials VIII Discourage Storing
of Gasoline, and Urge Other
Safety Measures

The state departmef OF insurance
has decided that Detroit is about due
for another fire-prevention cleanup
and eight state inspectors VIII In
wade the city, Sept. Z, TO carry on q
two weeks campaign against nre-
traps, under the supervision OF Dep
uty State Fire Marshal Frank L.
Rivard. ;,
Examination OF the fire-hose In all
large buildings, the removal OF waste
paper, oily rags, and other fre-pro-
ducing elements from the premises
and yards OF the city will be insisted
upon, and every effort will be MADE
to make Detroit safe" city, SO tar
as fire prevention can go.
Fire Marshal Riyard. In his work.
has discovered that many people,
not realizing the danger. store great
quantities OF gasoline on their prem
ises without adequate protection. In
some cases, lubricating oil, and SINH
lar infiammable elements are left In
close proximity to cans OF gasoline,
almost inviting fire.
I'VE do not anticipate any trouble
whatever in our cleanup campaign.
declared Mr.. Rivard. II have found
that the citizens are eager to assist
In every way possible. Some places
have visited, have been cleaned up
before / went to serve notice on
them that they must do so. We
count on the cooperation Of the citi
zens. and am sure that We will
get It."
The Detroit times., 1914-08-18

about made up my mind that I could
d. nothing"
well. think I'll have Mr.. Selwin
speak with him. I'm glad you are GO
ing to get into little apartment of
your own. While the gift of this beau
tiful house for q short time is a won
derfnl experience for You. II cannot
help but inculcate luxurious habits
which will be hard to break"
II will be glad also to 90, Mrs. Sell
win, for am really tired Of this lux
ury. You have to be always on dress
parade and am living up to Eliene's
standards irstead Of my own, which
are much more modest"
We'll. my dear. will see what Mr..
Selwin says. and, anyway, I will see
you In your new house next week"
Three hundred dollars overdrawn.
Oh. Dick, Dick. what are we going to
do!
Ito Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1914-08-18
SELLS PAPERS TO
FEED LITTLE BROOD
Mrs. Mollie Waxman. Deserted
by Husband, Struggles Hard
To Preserve Home

Deserted by her husband. nine
weeks ago. and left alone to feed i've
hungry children. Mrs. Mollie Wax
man. about 40 years old, of No. 454
st. Antoine-st., did any sort OF work
she could obtain to get bread for her
babies. and last Saturday night was
out on Woodward-ave.. with her
bright, well-behaved little brood gath
cred about her. while she sold news
papers to keep the wolf from the
door.
Detective Rollin Allen. In charge
OF desertion and abandonment cases,
found her there, and asked her to
come TO police headquarters, Monday,
to see what could be done for her.
The plucky woman, tired, and worn
and discouraged from her struggles,
faces her position bravely. and with
out complaint.
Il made $3.50 selling papers. Sat
urday night" she said. 1T all went
for food. But l owe SIS rent. and
don't know how am going TO keep
the roof over our heads. II ! could
only learn my husbands address, !
could find some way Of reaching him.
Then would help him, and We could
work together for the children. He
wrote TO me from Morgan Park. Chi
cago. He feels badly, too. He IL
trying to get work, but he cannot.
But he didn't send me any address,
though he asked me to write him Q
letter"
She took his letter from the bosom
OF her waist. and tear stole down
her cheeks as she handed II over 70
a newspaper man.
The letter is pathetic one, indi.
eating that Benjamin Waxman, the
husband. Is not the ordinary ruthless
wifedeserter.
God help me-" It says. land God
help you to take care of the children.
love you all, but how can l stay
and see you suffer, when I cannot
earn a penny for myself or you!
Wish had you all with me. am
hoping and hoping to find some work
but nothing comes"
| Mrs. Waxmans picturesque little
brood consists Of Morris, 10 years
old; Souhie, aged eight; Israel, sew,
en;i Frank, four. and Baby Dorothy
two years old.
Dorothy's go-cart was the convey.
ance for the papers which the moth,
er sold. meeting q ready demand, and
generosity on the part OF the pur,
chasers, who often refused to accept
change.
The. woman and the children were
taken to Sillman's restaurant near
police Headquarters. where they were
seated In front Of table heaped
The Detroit times., 1914-08-18
VICTIMS OFy"LOyE CASTLE"
TRAGEDY BURIED

MADISON, Wis.,. Aug. FLU.
nerals of two more victims OF the
tragedy at the love castle" OF Frank
Lloyd Wright, wealthy Chicago archi-
tect. were held today, while surgeons
were making desperate efforts to
keep alive Thomas Brunker. n stable
man at the Lloyd bungalow. Brunker
was terribly wounded by Julian Carl
ton, the insane Negro chef, who slew
Ave persons with a Ratchet late Sat
urday and then fred the $4,000
Wright bungalow.
Without ritual Of any kind, Wright
buried the body OF Mrs. Mamah Borth.
wick Cheney. his soul mate" and
the ax-wielder's first victim, In q
country cemetery near his ruined
bungalow. last night, and alone stood
vigil until midnight.
The bodies of Mrs. Borthwlck-Che'
ney's two children were claimed by
her divorced husband and taken ia
Chicago today for cremation. Flu
neral services were held today fol
Emil Brodelle, Milwaukee draughts
man, and Ernest Weston. the other
two victims.
Nine deputies guarded the Negro
slayer In the Dodgeville jail today
fearing attempts at lynching.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-18
|DURFEE EXPECTS
ERRORS In PRIMARY
Says Ballot Is Confusing and
That Many Votes Will Be
Thrown Out

THE present primary ballot was
designed to confuse the voter. and
look for at least 10 per cent OF the
total vote cast to be thrown out"
Judge Durfee, Of the county board
OF election commissioners, on Mon
day, issued a warning to those ex-
pecting to participate In the pri-
maries and pointed out the dangers
OF mismarking the ballots. SO that
either the entire ballot will be thrown
out or . portion made void.
At the top Of each column or party
IL circle. as appears IN the regular
ballo& Should the unwary voter
mark only this circle he has voted
only for those candidates who have
no opposition, three In all. and the
entire remainder win be discarded.
II he marks several Republican
names and desires to vote for one
Democrat, he succeeds only In hav-
ing all names on all parties for the
once he voted thrown out. For in
stance he votes o straight Democratic
ticket except IN the cxsg OF the pros.
ecutor. and marks q Republican can
didate. Under the law his vote for
prosecutor IL thrown out but the rest
OF his ballot is good. Should he vote
| for one Democratic representative
| on n Republican ticket, all his vote
on all representatives IL thrown out.
81 expect confusion without end,
said Judge Durfee. "The man who
does not post himself on the law will
be very apt to have q mutilated bal
lot II not q useless one altogether.
/
The Detroit times., 1914-08-18
SOCIAL and
Personal

Mrs Alice Johnson. No. IS Rowena.
~, left Saturday, for Bay Head, N.
q, 20 visit friends.
Dr.. and Mrs. watkins. OF the An
Douz9 apartments, are staying In AZ
Uonac for several weeks.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace K. Dodge
look Q party OF friends to Cleveland
FOR the weekend, on the yacht No
komis.s
Fourth-ave., Will return, Wednesday,
from q visit with relatives In Beuian'
Mich.
Mrs. Mary II. Christie Ii visiting In
PETERBOROUGH, N. H, and will attend
the annual Mcdowell Memorial Mu-
eic festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Won Schlegeli and
Miss Abbie Won Schlegell have re-
turned from FIVE weeks motor trip
n the New England states.
Miss Marjorie Stearns who has
been spending some time with friends
at Les Cheneaux, has returned to her
home In Crosse Pointe Farms.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Mary Agnes Butterfeld, OF
0Oshen, Ind, niece of Mrs. George
b. Yerkes, OF Detroit, to Theodore
Frederick Meyers. OF Detroit.
o
Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Dunk. and Miss
Dorothy Dunk; Mrs. e. C. Kinsel
and daughters. the Misses Irene and
Ellen Kinsel, and Mrs. Allan p. Cox.
are motoring through New York
state.
a clam-bake will be given In the
Crosse lie Country club. Saturday,
Aug. 20, beginning at 2 o'clock, In the
afternoon. There viii be open-air
vaudeville, dancing and other enter
Mrs. w. C. Hensler, who for the
stvely, has returned TO her home In
this city, at No. 456 Field-ave. Mrs.
~ y. Freer. of Denver, Is the guest
Of Mrs. Hensler.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward #. Lyon, No,
10 Taylor-ave., accompanied by Mrs.
Lyons mother, Mrs. Charles Lewis,
and Miss Alice Lewis. OF Jackson.
left, Saturday on the Buffalo boat
for. Z motor tour In New York state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron Currie and
their daughter, Mrs. Wesson Seyburn,
and Mrs. w. HOWE Muir, left few
days ago for Colorado Springs, to
visit Mrs. Curries and Mrs. Muir's
ai6ters, Mrs. Clarence Carpenter and
Mrs.. Spencer Penrose.
%
"a pretty home wedding was cele-
ibratsd, Saturday, In the home OF Mr..
ana Mrs, Edwin Quick, No. 1872 West
miuster-ave.. when their daughter.
Miss Viola Irene Quick, was married
"a Earl H. Harrison. Miss Margaret
Pennington was maid Of honor, and
George Goodall was best man Mr..
ana Mrs. Harrison are on lake trip.
4 The marriage Of Miss Madeline
lane Waite, daughter OF Mr.. and
Nrs. william b. Waite. No. 1850
Ihird-ave., to John Howard Hancock,
The Detroit times., 1914-08-18
FIREWORKS TO BE USED
TO KILL BLACKBIRDS

Topeka. Kan, Aug. Fireworks
will be used to rid this city Of black
birds. The board OF city commission.
ers has ordered the chief Of police and
his officers to prepare pyrotechnical
display for this purpose.
. Thousands of the birds have made
their home on Bethany college grounds
this summer, and their twilight fights
have disturbed nearby residents.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-18
The Confessions OF q Wife
Dick is Overdrawn at the Office

Mrs. Selwin came to see me yester-
AZ and knew as soon as she looked
B af me that she had something of great
B imb0rtance to communicate TO me.
@Margie." she said. II hope you
Z v0n't think | am meddling, but are
YOU sure you can AFFORD to rent this
-'bX2nffYur house? I know, of course,
tk6t the Symones are friends OF yours,
buf. even II you paid no rent at all,
~ expense OF keeping this house up
U1st be more than Richards entire
snfSry."
~My dear Mrs. Selwin. Dick and |
5 and our friends are the Symones'
guests II happens, as you know, that
3 W are Harry and Eliene's most inti-
nate friends and we did something for
!, them short time ago that they seem
5 % sfeel puts them under great obliga-
+. .tioh to US, 30 when l was getting over
Y my lameness they insisted we should
4 come here for as long as we wished,
. nsinG the place as our own ~ their
E. expense. We have already rented Q
little place over on Gave. AID ] am
/. Rolfg TO move my things from the
hotel there next week.
"Dear Margie, I would aot havs
nrfod into your affairs at sll. bat Mr.,
Ee1uin Il very mach Worried oref
4 12iohay6's financial affairs He 70 over
sIixVn $500 at tho ONCE aud Mr. Sci
rfIn thought II I came over and talked
l3.<vou Won might bo able TO cursaii
senses somewhere. f. - - !.
I(fn. SeIWin, 4 have not had q dollar
~ Dick elncc was rick. cxcept %
3 Nj sofno hills that ware. made dur.
nv stay q the hospital, and 60 pay
a ~ bills I ever took money that
4 laid away for q rainy day. have
ia &ad the $500 allowance which was
"a Be paid to me from the once month
Wood I don't mind telling you have
6een wondaxIng WIZ i sn6uld 10, AZ
Z have almost come to the end OF the
mcoey which we ilavu IN reserve.
Dfek oan earn. money, Mrs. Selwin,
Nm Tor himself and for you, but he
hoa no }deA .of the value OF dollar.
II n the one-thlng we quarrel about.
~ he iEQyufurHwn do not know
Vhore the money Ii gone. He has
5ust frittered It Hway. don't like to
tell you this. my Hear Mrs. Selwin. II
Z seems some way 90 though were not
lust loyal 70 Dick In doing SO. but you
have been 80 kind to me and have
wanted to ask your advice 30
often lately about this matter that
an glad II has come up. Aunt Mary
& y dear. but don't want her nor any.
ohe else to think there Is one fault
IN my husbard--and really. Mrs. Sell
win. there isn't, and It's only his care.
1essness In money matters. Some day
4 he will see"
Mrs. Selwin smiled. 81 know. know.
+ Margie,r she said. I'VE both love
Rlbbard. Mr.. Selwin and I think Of
him a. we would OF our own son. That
n the reason Mr. Seiwin has allowed
him 10 buy stock In the company.
Three hundred dollars month,
s Marble. r. splendid salary--much
1>oro than Mr.. SeIwin and had at
g 100 ane--and Richard must be made
~ I'VE on u. and ] am sure you viii
NJ Mfs. Belwin. don't know what
~ ~ % Dick. I have given up
(1oH lhat 10 can handle the mon.
Il1>Fo(1oo. and when nay
<oylo1o on1 had jusl
The Detroit times., 1914-08-18

with good things to eat. and were
told to lay In a supply Of food that
would make up for the lean days on
which they often had nothing but
bread. and q little weak tea.