davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-03-27
BELLIES OF THE ORIENT.
Bosuty Baths and coSmstios An ths
Liuht 81 Their Lives.

Bosuty Baths and cosmsties An ths
Light Of Their Lives.
n the woman Of fashion OF London,
Paris or New York spent as much time
over her toilet as her sister Of the far
east she would have very little left In
which to attend to her social and Do
nestle duties.
The oriental belle devotes most Of
her day to the preservation OF her
health and beauty. She uses many
wonderful cosmetics for coloring her
eyes and brows and for beautifying
her skin. On arising her hair Is dress
ed by her maid. who messages the
scalp with oil made from aloe wood or
coconnut. The eastern woman will
never interfere with the color Of her
hair. for the long silky blue black locks
ere considered her chief charm.
Next a very hot bath is prepared.
and In this she remains for two or
three hours. In place OF soap number
less ungusnts are used, which render
the skin as soft as velvet. These deli.
cate perfumes are secret preparations
Of the bathing woman.
The hair OF the oriental beauty r.
beautifully long and soft, and they
have a way Of arranging it which adds
a distinct charm. The fsee f. washed
over with milk into which the Juice Of
q lemon has been squeSEed. Perfumes
permSate the garments. but are seldom
n eve used on a handkerchief.-De-
troit Free Press.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-03-27

Ths natives Of the coast town down
east discuss every phase Of life OE
death in terms OF the sea-
A fisherman had recently laid bis
wife. Della, TO rest In the village GEM
otary. He visited the spot q few days
a6torward with the undertaken. and
found another newly made grave az
recty behind that Of his wife Regard
ing II curiOusly. he said 70 the undeE-
taker.
~Wal. s'r, 81. who's that buried thas
aStam o DGgOT-YouthH COmpanaoA
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-03-27

A young society uni met . count
and fell in love with him. Her father
was opposed TO a match OF this kind
and declared the foreign nObIeman was
simply after his money.
Count" said the young woman one
evening. you can't imagine how my
love for you distresses my parents.
Ny father told me he would give S1O.-
600 II l would never see you again"
"Ah. darling" said the count. lees
your fazalre In hees onees now, you
sink 1"-Chicago Record Herald.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-03-27

Numberless r the superstihOnS as
ISOLATED with the tiger. The natives
Of India believe that It's whiSksES are
. deadly poison and that when 0nely
chopped and secretly put into q PER
sons food they will assuredly cause
death What IL known % the 'iSvil
eye" Il greatly dreaded In India, and
to avert this parents hang the claws
Of tigers round the nScks Of their chill
drnn.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-03-27

Mrs. Gray Injecting two aequAint-
ances oil the paradeD-Oh. l didn't
know you were here. Ars- Groen0l
Awfully pleasedi You must come and
spend an evening with Us.
Mrs. Greene-It's very kind OF you.
but you must really excuse us. You
SEQ, we've never been In the place be-
fore. and we're only here for a few
days. 30, OF course. we must make the
best use OF our dme.-LOndon Express.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-03-27

1T has been a long ima since I havO
rad any cOntsmDoEanoOus DostEy that
moved mo- to tearA"
'rOnIy The other day ! rad q poem
that moved me b tearA"
@How ala It move you SoT
Il woDt because ] couldn't got az tA0
aueho."-Bifmingham AeO-H0Eah
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-03-27

NEEDY is an awfully good natured
fellow, but he has one failing. You
a always touch him for a loan. but
Il you lend him sOmO money he In
Yariably forgets TO repay It."
Il know. old top Whenever be owes
me some money / never ask him TO ~
pay IL Just borrow II back in install
ments. And listen
"Yoa."
"I'v0 OvOrdraWn my account S10"-
New York Sun.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-03-27

do you truly and honestly believe
that all men are born free and equalr'
asked Jlmyson Of the genial phllos-
OpheF.
Il sure do" replied @. p. FREQ OF
all responsibility and equal to not less
than three square meals a day."-L1fO
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-03-27

How did you come out Of that deal
IN wall streetT'
II got several thousand dollars
worth Of experiences. But the price
on experience has gone away on. with
no chance that ! can see OF recover
ing."-Exehango.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-03-27
Lsokino In Distance.

Artist-You don't seem quite 10 ike
the picture. I'm not altogether salts
nod with II myself. A little lacking
IN distance. isn't III Candid Friend
Yes; ] guess that's what's the matter.
Bout ave miles would help ita heap
Puck.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-03-27

When q splinter geth under a Gngor
nail u = often very hard to draw out
In such a case II a cold water ban
daGo iS put round the top Of the hngor
and then kept wet and cold Il VIII in
time both draw out splinter and keep
the nngsr from fostering.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-03-27

Carlyle used 10 tsu OF an old Scotch
Woman who. gDoAk1ng 20 her family,
said: "TherUS tWa sOoa, bath dom
wosl IN 0lasgiA Tansis an imDOstor.
and tithsFs q m~alafaet0G" Il was
found that she meant ~uphoAster0r
aud -mAnufaeturoE"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-03-27

Scientists have found nfty-six areas
IN the oceans where the water ls more
than three miles deep. ten where II ex-
eeeds four miles and four where the
bottom q further than eve miles down.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-03-27

TAs dsbg1S Ioft nom coral made into
articles % joWOlEy, etc. d crushed
scented and 0old as tooth powder at q
high prize By east Indian pOEfumsEA
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-03-27

HoJThess joliies yOu put up an tASos
alike 10 me, dear. Bho-But you can
tell tbs difference By the labels HO-
On / never thought OF tasting the u
bells, doar.-YOnkers Statesman
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-03-27

The electric fan waS invented By an
electric engineer. TO whom the idea
came while experimenting with q pro
peller fer an electric boat
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-03-27

10 BE- always fortunate and 10 pass
through life With q soul that has nsvog
known soFroW b 70 b ignorant Of one
half Of naturN-seneca
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-03-27

docs 4 take much m0nSg 10 sond q
boy % eoIisgsT' asked the boob
no" replied the cheerful idiok "1tV
keeping him there that takes the eoln-"
-Clneinnad Enquiries.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-03-27

BlObbs-There IL only n thing q
woman loves better than TO be told a
secret SiObbs-What 10 thati Blobbs
TO hnd II out for herself.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-03-27
FietitIeua.

little Joe Reading)-WhRt Is a &c
Hhous character. aunty7 Aunty-ons
that IL made up. dear. Little Joe
Then you are a fictitious character,
aren't you. aunVf-chicagO News.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-03-27

In over ave-siKths Of the territory Of
India the wind forces are not strong
enough to specially encourage the use
o. WindmflS.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-03-27

OANe - ~ ~NNoW~NF NUyV~We
A gjri may not love the man who
tells her she is beautiful. but abe 10
pretty lure 20 respect his Judgment
Chicago RecOrd-Herpld
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-03-27

A liquor license costs only o1o8 IN
Brussels and 3 permanent
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-03-27

BOnnots are almost unknown IN MoE.
Go. Ovon among wealthy ladies'.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
BLAZE In OLD
BIDDLE HOUSE
CAUSES FURRY
Dozens of Foreigners Living In
Place Make Hasty Exit As
Fire RACES
MAN REFUSED NEW
ROOM Is FORTUNATE
One He Demanded Swept BY
Flames-LOss Will Not
Exceed $4,000

George w. Reibling. night watch
man employed by the G. f. Smith
Grocery Co, had bitter quarrel,
shortly before noon, Thursday, with
George Boutwell,. janitor OF the old
Biddle house, because Boutwell, would
not allow him to move into a better
room just west OF his own. on the
second floor He went back TO bed
and to sleep and 10 minutes later,
Boutwell, was pounding at his door,
urging him TO get out as the build.
ing was afire
The room which Reibling had de.
manded was reduced to a cinder. in
one puff OF fame that swept upward
from the sidewalk to the roof OF the
six-story building. Reibling grabbed
a few articles of clothing and an over
coat, and fled, with scores OF other
roomers in the building, who mad
been aroused by Janitor Bothwelrs
cries OF warning.
Two men working in the scrap
leather warehouse of Joseph NJ.
Marks. on the Woodbridge-st side oil
the old building for years known as
THE White Elephant" had narrow
escapes from the sudden burst of
flame II is thought that the hot
sunshine ignited bags OF celluloid
which filled the doorway or the scrap
warehouse. and extended out on the
sidewalk. Inside the warehouse, tons
of enameled and patent leather scraps
made highly combustible fuel for the
flames, and the blaze, with one ter.
rife burst OF flame. shot skyward, en-
veloping the whole six stories. but
eating a path only the width, OF two
tiers OF windows.
Dozens OF foreigners, who formed
part OF the colony OF nearly 100 room
ers in the old building. fed through
the Jefferson-aye. exit OF the big
structure, while others, including
nearly score OF women. filled the
fire escapes on the Woodbridgest
side, found that they were in nc
danger. and returned to their rooms
An agent OF the J T.. Hudson es
tate, which owns the building. said
that $4,000 would probably cover the
Continued ON Page NIseJ
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
SHOW
EAGERNESS TO
SIGN PETITIONS
Proposed Charter Amendment
Papers To Have IL, 900 Names,
Says Judge Connolly
PRESIDENT DINGEMAN
PUTS DOWN HIS NAME
Marx Organization Is Worried
and Committee Talks of Sub
mitting Proposed Changes

"The petitions tsr the non-partisan
ballot and the spring election viii
'e 5000 Il e<aiUfes 5~sthin
:. anaotMea sfRsge connolly,
Thursday morning Those in charge
OF their. circulation say ahat the senti-
ment Ia favor OF these charter amend.
ments is universal, and that there is
not the slightest difficulty in secur-
ing signatures.
Aid. DtHgemaH, president or the
common council, is one OF those who
has signed both petitions. Evidently,
Aid. Dingeman is not in sympathy
with the administration plan of re-
fusing to keep its promises to the
people by declining 10 submit these
amendments TO popular vote.
Circuit Judges Murphy, Hosmer
and Hally, Probate Judge Hanley and
former Judge Lacy, OF the domestic
relations court, are among the sign.
ers of the petitions.
Now that the petitions are in cir.
culation, and there is a great popular
demand for these reforms, the admin
istration has become aroused TO its
error and is trying TO square itself.
Aid. Lodge, who has always believed
that the non.partisan ballot should be
submitted to the people, says that the
charter and city legislation commit
tee will probably decide, Friday 70
submit some form OF that ballot, Aid
Lodge will also make another attempt
to put through the spring election
proposition, which was defeated In
committee, a few weeks ago.
The preferential vote, non.partisan
ballot petitions prepared by Frederick
f. Ingram. and put in circulation
about two months ago, have at last
been located c. S. Beadle. No. 4 Nc,
Graw building. is In charge OF them
Mr.. Beadle says that about 4,500 sig
natures have been received, and that
enough more will be secured within
the next three weeks TO insure the
placing OF the amendment on the
ballot
About 300 petitions for the non.
partisan ballot. and an equal number
for the spring election, are being cir
culated, and signatures are being Sc
cured at the rate of several thousand
day. Though Justice Jeffries is in
favor of the preferential vote propo-
sition. which Corporation Counsel
Lawson says is illegal. a number OF
his political aides are engaged in cir.
culating the charter amendment petit
tions prepared by Judge Connolly
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07

Ore fact seems clear-that the
name OF the next head OF the Office
will not be Jasnowski At least three
of the judges are believed TO be I'M.
alterably opposed TO Chief Assistant
Prosecutor Charles n. Jasnowsh sue
cCedlnR his chief
Judge Phelan and Connolly decided
that as soon as the cases
before them are finished.
thcy will adjourn court until the new
prosecutor takes Office They believe
that II Is unfair to the people to be
represented by men who represent an
Office in turmoil. whose thoughts are
disturbed by the political situation.
and whose status is rendered uncer-
tain by clamor I'm some sources for
their dismissal There are very few
ia the Jail. awaiting trial; and the
Judges believe that the public interest
will be better served by a policy OF
"vatchful waiting than BY proceeding
while the prosecutors Office rs in its
present distracted condition
Tue circuit Judges are not talking
Of the candidacy OF any particular
man. and are giving no indications of
theit preferences. II Is evident that
the Democratic Judges are going 10
CCOnfInucd on Page Nine.J
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
Many Million Dollars Involved
In Suit To Set Aside Sur
tax Provision
QUESTION LEGALITY
OF REVENUE ACT
Decision Will Affect Approx
mately 10000 Individuals and
10000 Corporations
RAYMOND W. PULLMAN,
Times Washington Bureau, No. a
Metropolitan Bank Building.

MGtfOUOUluU buHh
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May THE
case of John f. and Horace E. Dodge
against William H. Osborn. as com
missioner of internal revenue, which
Involves the surtax feature of the in
come tax law, was called few min
utes before noon today In equity
court number two of the supreme
court OF the District OF Columbia
Fred A. Baker, of Detroit, represents
Dodge brothers, and Assistant United
States Attorney Huidekoper repre-
sented the government in court
Dodge brothers, who up TO recently
have manufactured the engines used
in Ford automobiles, and each OF
whom has an income of 100000 OBJ
ject to the graduated or surtax fea-
ture of the income tax provision Of
the Underwood tariff bill.
In his argument against the consti-
tutionality OF the law, Attorney Baker
claimed that the income tax provision
is defective because the persons or
corporations to be assessed. are not
required to be given notice and an
opportunity TO be heard before the
executive officers charged with the
duty of assessing and collecting the
tax.
He also argued that the surtax fea-
ture was discriminatory and in viola
ton Of the constitution OF the United
States. which provides that no per
son shall be deprived or life, liberty
or property without due process OF
law and that private property shall
not be taken for public use without
just compensation.
n the court should uphold the
stand OF Dodge brothers, the action
will cost the government OF the Uni
ted States many millions OF dollars
and reduce the income tax on ap.
proximately 10000 individuals and
10 900 corporations in the United
states
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
SERIOUS CHARGE is
MADE AGAINST NEGRESS

Lot.ie Morris. a Negress. % years
old and living at No 20 Mullett-st
was arrested by Detectives Kunkel
and Black. Thursday, on a charge or
contributing to the delinquency of a
minor.
The woman's house was raided as
a disorderly resort, Wednesday night,
and the police learned that one OF the
inmates OF the place was a Negress
only 8 years old.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
Liquor Aldermen Lining Up
Forces for Attack on Saloon
Restriction Ordinance
REQUIRES FIXING UP.
LAWSON DECLARES
Points Out Omission of Penalty
Clause-Case Blows Hot
and Cold
The Lodge saloon restriction ordi.

'Fyat.
transfer a saloon license from one To-
cation to another in the residential
districts. will be savagely attacked by
the liberal" element in the common
council when IL comes up for passage.
next Tuesday night. x public near
ing will be held on the ordinance,
Monday afternoon in the council
chamber, and the liquor committee
wilf likely report out the measure
without recommendation.
Corporation Counsel Lawson
glanced over copy OF the Lodge or
dinance, Thursday morning, and
found that a penalty clause had been
omitted by Plny w. Marsh, who draft
ed the measure and gave it TO Aid.
Lodge for presentation to the council.
Without a penalty clause attached, it
would be impossible to enforce the
provisions in the ordinance. Also,
there is no clause which would pre-
vent streets, already restricted under
the Watson ordinance, from being
opened 10 saloons given permission
to transfer. A number OF business
streets. now restricted under the Wat
son ordinance, would be opened under
the Lodge ordinance. ii Is claimed. al
though this is not the intention OF
the trainers of the measure.
The Lodge ordinance was never
submitted to the corporation coun-
sells Office" said Lawson. 1T is a
rule of the council that all ordinances
must be approved by the corporation
counsel before being introduced
II am against the Lodge ordinance
because ii opens up business streets
that are already restricted said Aid.
Elmer Case. liberal" member OF the
liquor committee.
ALSO, the ordinance is unfair. 1t
says that no saloon transfer to a
business street shall be approved by
the common council unless the appli-
cation is accompanied by petition
signed by a majority OF the residents
within a radius of 400 feet Of the pro-
posed location. That means that the sa-
loonkeepers already in business on the
streets named in the ordinance could
control the field BY keeping out com
petition. | do not think that is fair
shake. The aldermen of the different
WdTuS OuSnl 10 De nelu TespOHslOle
for saloon transfers. The ordinance
will make 1t impossible for any sa-
loonkeeper 10 get transfer"
Aid. Case apparently has expert
enced great change of heart since
the liquor committee submitted it's
report TO the common council. AS a
member OF the committee, Aid Case
was opposed to eliminating certain
undesirable cafes. He wanted the
proprietors to get by with a warning
from the committee. II is understood
that the alderman did save several
licenses by hard fighting with ,he
other members of i the committee
Now Aid. Case says he would be will
ing to close every saloon in Detroit
Throw em all OUT says the
doughty councilman. And ! am in
favor OF including the Pontchartrain
bar with the rest"
While thus talking like a Maine
prohibitionist, Aid. Case is at the
same time making himself solid with
the liquor element by knocking the
Lodge ordinance.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
NAB DIPS ON TRAIL OF
CONNAUGHTS PARTY

Harry Lang. 80 years old. OF Chi
cago. and David Holman, so. OF New
York. were in Detroit just two hours.
Thursday morning. when they were
nabbed by Detectives Wilkinson and
Walsh as pickpockets. Their pictures
are in the police records. Hoffman
admitted that he and his friend were
on their way to Sarnia. to join the
retinue OF the Duke or Connaught and
the Princess Patricia, and TO mingle
with the crowds attendant on the
royal visit.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
AMERICAN PRINCESS
FOR ITALIAN FAMILY

ROME. May Formal announce
ment OF the engagement OF Prince
Francesca Rospigliosl and Miss Laura
Macdonald Stallo was made here TO.
day The marriage OF Miss Stallo
into the Rospigliosi family will in
crease the number OF American wives
in the family 10 four.
The three Americans who have so
far married into the Rospgljosi fam,
lily are. Princess Gianbattista Rospig
llosi. who was Miss Ethel Bronson OF
New York; Princess Giuseppe, who
vas Miss Mary Reid. OF New Orleans.
and the widow OF Colonel r n. Pank-
hurst. and Princess Ludoyico, former
|ly Miss Mildren Haseltlne.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
CANADA GETS new
GOVERNOR GENERAL
Prince Alexander of Teck To
Succeed Duke Of Connaught
In October

LONDON, May Prince AleXan-
der, OF Teck, was today appointed to
succeed the Duke or Connaught as
governor general OF Canada, in Octo-
ber.
Prince Alexander Augustus Freder-
ick William George or reck is the
third son OF the late Duke OF Teck
and the late Princess Mary Adelaide
He was born April r.. 1874, and was
married in 1909 TO Her Royal High
ness Princess Alice OF Albany. lie
has one son and one daughter.
lie served as an officer OF Hussars
I'm Matabeleland and South Africa
with considerable distinction
lie Is a grandson Of Queen Victoria
and nephew OF the duke OF Con
naught, the present governor general.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
JURY VISITS SCENE
OF TROLLEY WRECK
Also Inspects Battered Cars
Many of Injured To Testify
In Inquest

Coroner Rothacher. with his jury OF
prominent Detroit business men, leit
the county building at ii O'CLOCK
Thursday morning, TO visit the scene
OF the street car wreck at Oakland
and Philadelphiaaves. which cost
two lives and injuries to 80 persons
After a thorough inspection at the
scene OF the accident the party theh
made a trip 10 the repair shops OF
the Detroit United Railway to inspect
the two ears that figured in the acci-
dent.
officials OF the d. L. r we're noti-
aed by the coroner not 20 tamper with
the cars until his inspection vas
made. supt. Rankin In charge OF the
shops. receiving the notice from the
coroner.
Coroner Rothacher says that ne eNj
poets to have many OF the persons
who we're injured appear as witnesses
at the inquest. and experts VIII also
be called TO testify as to track. paving
and other circumstances involved IN
the wreck. II is said
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
CARRIERS
GET HEAVY SENTENCES

Michael Corducki. OF No. 1873 Plum
crave. who was carrying slingshot
made OF a pound brass slug attached
TO leather thong, was sentenced 10
pay a fine of s55 and serve sc days in
tho wcrkhouse. when he appeared be-
foro Judge Phelan. Thursday An.
thony CaTehsla. OF No. s7s Campbell.
ave who had similar weapon. was
sentenced TO serve 20 days and pay a
Gne OF $50
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
JASNOWSKI IS
OUT OF RUNNING
ORPROSECUTOR
Only Thing Certain In Situation
Is That He'll Not Sue
ceed Chief
PHELAN AND CONNOLLY
TO ADJOURN COURT
Will Try No More Cases Until
Appointment Is Made-Shep-
herds Resignation Accepted

Gov. Ferris made formal announce
ment, in Lansing, Thursday morning,
that he had received and accepted the
resignation of Prosecuting Attorney
Shepherd
The circuit Judges. as soon as they
receive official notification of the gov
ernors action, will hold meeting TO
decide on Mr.. Shepherds successor.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
REFUSAL TO TREAT
SENDS MAN TO HOSPITAL

William Davis struck his brother.
Abner. on the head with a beer stein.
in saloon at Meldrum-ave. and
Wieht-st.. wednesday night. when Alb
ner refused 20 treat" Abner was TAX.
en- 10 ST Mary's hospital. unconscious,
and William was sent TO the work.
house. Thursday, for 80 days. in de-
fault OF $50 fine imposed by Justice
Gaf1ey.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
Continued Victories of COnstitu-
tiOnalists Will Soon Eliminate
Huerta, Is Belief of United
States Officials
ADMINISTRATION LOOKS
FOR REPRESENTATIVES
Score Of Names Suggested To
President for Niagara Falls
Conference

WASHINGTON, May 7.-An
aeroplane belonging 70 the consti-
tutionalists dropped two bombs
into the city of Mazatlan, killing
three persons and woundine eight,
according TO dispatches received
today at the navy department
from Rear-Admiral Howard.
Admiral Howard and the Ger
man commander in those waters
have addressed joint letter 70
the c6nstitutlonalist general in.
~ I~esIitD -. sasf
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07
TIGER WHITE S0X
GAME POSTPONED
Rain Interferes; Contest Will BE
Played Tomorrow. an Open
Date in Schedule

CHICAGO. May IL Special To
days game between the Tigers and
White Sox has been postponed he
cause OF rain. The contest will be
played icmorrow an open date in the
schedule.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-07

The man who loses In the game OF
tfs h the one who Yields 10 the liquor
OF drug habits. The Gatlin VIII make
YOU winner Call Tor free consulta-
ton. GNfLIN INSTITUTE, sG Wood
ward-aVe--Adv