davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20

itsss~s. AxA.. p-a. go -cAsssss
al f~osaxs sasAs by s.sitiss ..,rss
asis-ss s~s~ ssasv, today ar sss
soses~.ssqssi tosssslssisss
ss--nss- Aahs&ss - Af@esiss.
,~sssts~A ,ss, - sssss sa ~. ssse-s
sssssrf tsvr Rssssx. 'tia .. Ne.
ss&A-s ss tsss. saSss,~v ~Ns shsstS
sss.s aSk-s sa s.s s.sns-sss,s ss
-osa =. sssskssss-sk - 1t ss- AZ.
sasss ssase rssg a.'ssd frs s-Ss
ss sssn sss. asa sAs- ssss sssEHs
Be said sssss .krf sse--i So gait
hrssssn sh.s wes- s.. r~feaissra 10
ea .s-se sAss s@e~sv ss~s ssar ssos~
ssr ssaes TEr ~sss-ss ssls hs va.
t@R<. Z. srs~ asfsso " sssass Wac
Ss~fAsoss xrs-ssl ns-ss-s 1f ,s-
Csi~~ses ass is1rgs ssea~sssrss
IT, selstsd ts< ssSrs,eess ~ Nesz
ssssAsaa sa1 sssa ~ ssAs-e. hss
rss ssa sssesp~ssssiar 30 sssessns
Ns.>asfAs.a sesa ss.s.s -.ss so
ns si~ aps Nc said ssi shsN be
go. slss,a aa q sssi. ss . aavssis
". fs~rrs psd sss .sais hreAss~
be- sst s.s s~ss passs b. said. Ass
~ss s-sss~ sg -srpa,se~s sss- sr-~ssl
ID Esd ,sssr-s sisk -rfsssas = sss.
tusb~ss~ asa gpssinx shs As.Stiess
fssss NJ ~.s ga.virssa sss stsTrts
sSs.sg Sss> in tssE
AIS.ssa ,ce5isA"@s ia ,ss t9sk
ko~s.s vrs~ sssyr bed sr s-tvsi Meg
~aa lls ss.is ssrss ~~se soNe s-as
ie ssss srstt sp,ars ,.s he sp9t We.
se4 psssssbIe
itsssp Parks ssssiti-i ss.. be gAsas
In ske sSrr~r swaassy srs-s Isassest
IN jsssssy "a 5s ,o~ ssss wi'h sst
ak.r as... .o w~ss IN sts As-sers
nIs.s
Tee s,tiS.s-1sss. s.s WITH waess Ne
csae were aua--zred IN a saas sssss
vs. DEF xsssss sais vssss. sss we've
ssrss h--~ vi--uslIr psssss~srss Parks
aid he vss Pail sass '.a sjeves
days vert as = sfiIl sss Re rr,ws~s
IN take tbs rsaoF
Yatss@ .scry was s-ssssses ats, 81
the ast.rn~o- ssssi.s& w Eisssesr Z.
sksnr. vEs testified Nc st~o esHss
frcse Isrsroi. ss q stsisesesss.r.
.Ias,n~ss Niss rss ze-Sharee.
that p--.axp sS's-s su.eae shn ccp-
PET nsiae-s % sesthesN Nkhissn
veto ready tcr sv~seWsa'ses today
h-so<r ,ku .cr q-ss ssscesI cesnmi,,es
~ki,s ia snvss, 4s'ine the sfo.onsei
sttiss called ~ -Es Wess~.n vessers-
,ic~ cs Miners The committee se.
p-s,s Il. hear Wisarses Tomorrow in
sh~ militia sases
". y uiItcr q ,eass.I fer the
union .ysay rvrfwca Ms demand fcr
a. invessisa,ioH ~ the Calumet dis
s.set ~ the rra sr~ss,oral commit
tee Uo said bis action yesterday in
Withdrawing his ~eaucst had been
''svp-.iv misyorl -ued'' br the press
and that h. would insist on q fuIl
inouiry. The eva mittee promised to
consider Hilton -ceucet
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
TO INVESTIGATE Al.
Legged G0NA& m
nIcnleAW S1RKE
zone

Attorney Rilssa fas wssassa Fsasn-
t,ss q ai.sn v,li Rsspsa Issss
u calxHss 0is.ssss - CAssaaas
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20

TRINIDAD THE TOWN To TIE
TO--Al.sO. YOU CAN TIE
TO" THE MERCHANTS WHO
ADVERTISE IN THE C-N. THEY
HAVE WHAT YUr NEED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
Travel dyithoutTouble-

system OF unaccompanied. pre-.
arranSed pleasure travel for any part
Of the world. Tours arranged for
families and private
parties at Inclusive Fares, with
Hotels, Transfers, Carriage Drives,
etc, to leave at any time. Itineraries
arranged 10 suit passengers. Accom-
modations secured in advance AT
Hotels. Phone Monroe 100.
"ASk MIR. BOWMAN"
Manager Travel Department
Kiciiinond Trust and Savings Co.
9Th and Main SITS. Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
Richmond, FTtdcTiCkS1'g & Potomac R. R,
TO aRG FROM WASHING TON ARD 8EYoH0.

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WEEKDAYS.
Leave Dyrd 1t. sta. 400 p. n. for FreAerieksburs
leave Elba Sta. 80 A. NJ, 80 p. u. fer Ashland
Arrive byrd St. Sta. SIS An. from Fre6eriekEb's
Arrive Elbn Sta $50 Am. SAG P. N. from inland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
Chesapeake & Chic Railway

5:at A.-loeai--paily- S.wcos, New.
..pg A.-l.ocai- Daiiy--Gh' Vile lex sun
Thur.uo:.,l.
1870 A. lsNpEes.-Da fIy-NorfoiR. Old polns.
10 y -!.oc1 ! Daily ichbg. IeI. {. ForE.
'i2;e1 ''o"n : Express = Daily : Norfolk. OLD
Point.
1900 T. ENpre$s-D aiiy--Norfoik. OIL; Point.
$500 p Local Daiiv--rS .,evs nId potn.
30 K I-ocA ~. sun. Charlottesville.
S:lo P.-I.oca!-Wsck days. to Warren
'e:'V r. Express -Daily-Cin.. L'vijis
$3.50 r. Observation-Disclosures. ch'xo. 81, l.
!! - P-EANesa : Daily = Gin. Louisville
'siccpers fparlor Cars
iNAiNS ARRIVE III. slMoNp-- Local from
Last: e:.0 y. Nj $40 Il. NJ. Through from
Eaft: II 20 y. ri, ::oa T.. NJ. G:sJ T. 81 Local
from West: go y. NJ. ''io 80 s. NJ. ana S:as
y. n Through $3.50 \. 81. IL Us A. M and
James River Line: "s:s, a. a.. SIS T.. M.
Daily. ~
"Daily except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
RalIrodn5

Richmond & Chesapeake Bay Railway Company
stnEDiLJ. EFFECTIVE ApIII. H..
1919.
supcrscdInR Schedule Of Mny 10 ioI.
Trains Leave Iiich-rraIns Leave Ash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
LOCAL M.Rkrr QUOTATIONS.

Fd7nish.t ~ L.5g coiam,ss.on % r,,..
"''A'"" Aeseh"i.ts Eiabu,oad 81
l.l,MLMnnH. ~, ...-il y. .n.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SEhBOARn AIR LINE U,II.,y.y
~ IIr Troy xGasiAn Kailxaa - IL.

c',.l,. ''s, ~. 'S't,'"Hs OF the SOutIl.''
mona DAILY; 300 - NJ. local 70 NorIina: 20
\. " sie"pcra anu conchcs. Atlanta HI
inlnshain. Jack on .liic: - r. NJ si..,s-,
an1 cosehca Atlanta. Birmingham sfe:nnhia
ini Hamlet l@:G a. Nj. sieep.rs AMI
coucnc. Atlanta, B!rrn.uEhnrn Men,.
J.ctao"rilc and Tampa.
H"'thoound t9aina scheduled 10 a.-ty, IN
E!cnhoAa daily: l:e5 \. NJ. 90 A NJ n,
y. ~. 5.;J T.. 81. 49, s'H'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-23

.Daily. iWeekdays. sSundays oniy.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
stop at Eibn. Time Of arrivals and departures
not guaranteed. Read tbs signs.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-06

turn. Then ha went nu lm speak u. those happy hours they aai spent to. gethcr and how ur cauI count the days tlIl he would see nnr again. >a. a word about th1t horrible letter o. hers. What could it mean: Had h" received 1t, and was he soo a.-h w.a.- ed, too generous. too ma@uau.moHs t' take advantage of 1t, knowing tlat it had been written under false impress sion?
 In Q few weeks he came again. and this time Della felt sure that he Wo1.- speak of the subject that troubled her. She wished he would and have if over with. But he did not He WAS just. as aFecu0uatc and kind and .oril- "- ever and evidently still considered l"" an angel
 Weeks passed and Della began ro a". Heve that her letter he'd w.~.a"j.. She inquired of the pas,wau @+ sn where uudcIivwoI letters were ..ao- and he told her tlrr al. were s.aJ q" the dead letter office iu Wa-."-..a Letters mtsdjrcc,cd or Uue.a.a .. without stamps were 'a Inc l.-.. .. the dead letter office h.." ".".' there and received a card stain. .a". the letter she naG written a.0". w"s there uustamncl. aM if suo would send 9 cents it would Inc son. a.H
 When the letter same N..ia ."Ha" that she had been SD Hu-rrw. DH.. ~." had not written her aHIrr~. .u it and had neglected 10 put a ~u.wn on it. She began ro read i,: hHl. ,"a#- F that which now in her oo"."r mo- ments she was ashamed o'. she ..rn 1t into bits and threw .le ..-s into the fire
 When Howard came agutu he noticed a change in his faucce. The cloud that had been resting upon her HaI been lifted.
 My augeI"' he said
 "Oh, please don't" she protested. burying her burning cheek on his bosom.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-06

,........ .... ..... moving at such .r.rrs ... -.. ... .o move brings r---. r. ... ... v.-'..ss of the uni ,..... -. ...... . . World
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-06
- E.-I eI'..os
Washes. -s ..- Hn...-se Indicated by
 Thar L-r- --r.-IE.

y--.-... -s ... .fa...-se Indicated by
 T.-.~ -ar- -.av-I=.
 ~.. a-m..- incredible distances of
 ra .,.r.... .....au. w.n Illustrated nr c.m.r. E..a#..a.# comments 4, +., -..tH. N.v.....aGa da France m tn. stud. .s Y. -E Glaler of the r.w.u an-.r....r- .u .la speed of tho r..-.4 fg t-H...'.. which is 23J ii- ,.--....s . ...-. gummartgn re- marks ..-. ]. t.a speed has been m4.m.u.H ..n IA. days of Ui7Dar- .r~s. t~a... ..-.Haas ego. Inc ncyula has r~asu.H ta that Gm0 19oo0,o00,- n.0 ..uw..rs LI.muagcaus made a .rrfrr-. .. .n. visible stars, and this r.rg. ..... G"nH in his list, although I. can now l.. s..u with the naked eye Had i5 n..H aa brilliant 2."oJ years .aa as ss is ta'ag. Iip.arc4us, living ..1.. r.. clear sky of Alexandria,, .r.r r.. waH .uve overlooked it.
 ..,... w. tnan cou..aGo,' asks tlam- ... . rnra f= twenty centuries of ar.. ... ra rs have uaon enough to r...... ... ...w.ar: The uar0IlaT (. ... u.uu is 0l1 second. which ...-.....- .r distance n2 i5lOoo.' .a.un.. a....rur- !, takes nSuT . n...-... ..a.s .r msu. ,@t distance. g. !. ..n year. i,- distance WouId rar. ..... ...a r. a.1.t ole-tath.' H.. .. mp .aa knows sha- 1t has -.au... ...- ..... -aarI through or- ............ |. may have moved more slowly <. ..rn rapidly at any finn. .# - a.r"ra except the .r.r. .-.... r.. .. ar.."U- speed and 1 Eis.r-H.
 ,s....r .... ..... moving at such .r.nrs .... -.. ... ao move brings no--. f.. ... ... v.-f.azs Of the uni -arsa.-....-. -. World
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-06

Olympia Beer on draughr gt the Board Of Trade. TliB famous brew, both or draft md in bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer .s also kept in bot ties. t.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-06

-...... ... .. |.... ......r. ]. started -.. ...... III. ... ..I ..... aa.s about
 . .... ..... ....'. aa ,oH cyv- .... ... .' .r..E .1r. and
 ..-. ..... ...- -........r ,......-..
 /..... >. .... '..... s....Iau lines. z |r ... '... ...- { 1.I not
 .... .. .. u... as twas
 ... ....r F..- badly aJ r.... .-. -.. -....... .... :. a..au".d all J....-. ...-. ....... .. ...a.. c-..-..-s .....r.... ..... .......H go scratch tho s.-.i. ........ .... a.I r5 -.a-- ..y. ..-... ... .... .... ... .a"-.
 ..... .... ... ........ of Cg:i- r.-. -... ... .......... .a l Era.c for q
 ... .. .. ". a.. a.r...s. l T.a-s ...- . ... ... .... .....l a.....G.sg sgl- ..E .... .......... ...... .... .a.. a.. So Ltty- ... ....... ...... ..... ..s.l when ...... ..... ....... <. .. -.... ..'-s, .. ..E. ... ..... a-- .-e hul l ..r.... ri. ....... .. ... ...-a ... sis weeks .........sf .... .----. $, 0, ....... ... "...... Ointment ....... ......... .... ...... sample of ... ....-. ...- ...-. L-- ..... ...... .r.. ... gu.'
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-06

sunsu.ne c.- the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-06
l. ... TROUBLE

Sn.H nsdsr. fellow Sao1c CT Leg, Covered w. Try Scale. Had 10 Ma..E.a@ .....s. C-t.c4ra Soap s# o.-G-r U-U--. Cured,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-06

vF-RiE EFsuveCo will mmggstH Ho oy O ! r e r v and harntus dancing inedm fol paga Io SC r mysb rLOusbI Igartt { VI a m
  0fe u7iaong tn "Cna q achH Is E w u ~ carateI o h aEh CT In wit orss nsnaue owe nE vi I'D ~ m adorned uru ughrt the court Mural utpE will Uadru h I @
The Detroit times., 1914-08-28
SOLDIERS WIDOW
WANTS HUSBAND
Writes Mayor Marx, Asking
Him to Secure Spouse
For Her

A touch Of romance was injected
into the routine details Of preparation
for the national encampment OF the
q. A. r. here next week, when Mayor
Marx today received the following let
ter from q Detroit woman whose
name and address has been with
held:
IT am q soldiers widow, gray hair.
black eyes, rather stout. Now
should like very much to meet q
soldier matrimonially inclined. II
you are otherwise engaged please
hand this to someone who is not"
Mayor Marx says he Is not running
matrimonial bureau. but that II any
OF "the boys" happens to ask him
about getting married. he'll refer him
to the widow.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-28
BOY RESTORES 500 TO
WOMAN; GETS DIME

GREENSBURG, Ind. Aug. 27.-Hor.
ace Riggs, 10 years old. OF Indian.
apolis. who is visiting here, picked up
q roll Of grenbacks aggregating 500,
on the street. After long search he
found the owner, a woman who had
driven to the city In big automobile.
The woman rewarded the boy with a
dime.
Job Printfng Done Right. T1mes
Printing Co.. IS John r. st
The Detroit times., 1914-08-28
COPLEY SORRY
FOR CITY WHERE
LIQUORCONTROLS
Scion, Apparently Defeated In
Primary, Comments on Influ-
ence of Booze" Crowd
PUNISHED FOR VOTE
ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Flowers, Leonard and / Refuse
to Take Orders" He
Explains

Rep. A. Ward Copley. who with
practically All the returns In on the
Republican legislative race In the De-
troit district seems to have been de-
feated for denomination. attributes
his poor showing directly to the In
fiuence OF the liquor interests, who
didn't include him in their slate.
However. Mr.. Copley did not seem
to take the result at all badly.
II am not at all sorry for myself"
he said. Rather. am inclined to
be sorry for Detroit when one group
Of men can so dictate who shall be
the representatives OF the city.
Reps. Charles Flowers, Orvice r..
Leonard and were the only mem
bers OF the Detroit delegation who
voted contrary to the orders Of the
liquor crowd on the question Of sub
hitting woman suffrage to the voters.
We refused to take orders. But In
stead of rewarding our independence
by placing us at the head of the new
delegation, the people seem to have
put us all down toward the bottom
Of the list Of candidates. II that IL
the way In which independence Is to
be rewarded. how is any man ever
going to go to Lansing to represent
the whole people? For you see We
did not vote In the interests Of any
group or faction. All our votes on
the suffrage question meant was that
we stood for its being submitted to
the whole people.
This defeat, II II is such. will not
change my attitude on the question Of
Independent voting the slightest
Some of these days shall run 10!
an ONCE that Is more worth while"
The fact that no Official count Of
the vote will be made until the meet
ing of the board of canvassers, who
have Is days under the law In which
to act. leaves some hope for the can
didates who are just below the mar
gin, they think.
Sidney Alexander, who ran well In
early returns. appeared In the county
clerks ONCE, Thursday morning, 20
ask for ofYicial information. He de-
clared that according to the newspa.
per accounts he had fewer votes,
Thursday morning. than he had Wed
nesday.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-28
DEFEAT DOESN'T
!. FEAZE CROESBECK
mo Condolences For Me-
Somebody Had to Lose"
He Says

Alex ]. Groesbeck, defeated candi.
date for the Republican, nomination
for governor. conceded the nomina.
ton Of former Gov. Chase 8. Osborn,
Thursday morning. Mr.. Groesbeck
takes his defeat philosophically.
mo condolences for me-" he said
to friends who extended their sym
patty. Il am feeling fine. Some
body had to lose.''
Asked II he had any explanations
to make. Mr.. Groesbeck said:
Word emanating from Lansing
was passed around through the diff
ferent counties OF the state at the
last moment to the effect that an.
other candidate was gong 10 carry
Wayne county. That story, which
was widely circulated, caused the
shifting OF many votes which other
wise would have been cast for me.
How far from true the report was
ID now seen In the results. The vote
which was given me In Detroit Is q
compliment which / appreciate very
much. 1t shows that the voters OF
the party are back of me In the con-
duct OF the affairs Of the state CEN
trail committee.
This incident is merely one of the
fortunes OF war, II will make no
difference In the principles or policies
for which ! stand. l am just as much
Q Republican as was yesterday and
the day before, and I will be the
same sort OF Republican tomorrow.
Supporters OF Secretary OF State
Frederick c. Martindale made the
claim that he would carry Wayne
county. II was evidently to them
that Mr. Groesbeck referred In plac-
Ing the responsibility for his defeat.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-28
CELEBRATE FINAL
MASSES FOR POPE
Last Solemn Rites viii Be Oh
served in Sistine
Chapel
Az HENRY WOOD.

(StGT Correspondent United Pre@.)
ROME, Aug. 27.-Beginning tomur-
row the three final funeral masses for
his holiness Pope Plus X. will be cele-
brated in the Sistine chapel. The
final mass In st. Peters was celebrat-
ed today.
During the final three days. Of the
funeral ceremonies the solemn masses
will be celebrated by cardinal, with
four other cardinals assisting and all
other members OF the sacred college
IN Rome participating. During these
masses the cardinals who are merely
assisting will sit In their respective
places in the Sistine chapel with their
train bearers. at their feet, bearing
lighted torches. Other prelates viii
be grouped about in the order of pre-.
cedence In which they come In the
Catholic hierarchy.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-28
TAKE TEXTS FROM
BIBLE, SAYS PASTOR
Sensational Sermon Topics Are
Scored in Meeting of Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Synod

Going outside the Bible, and
preaching on sensational subjects, In
order to Increase the size OF congre.
cations was heavily scored by the
Rev. G. III. Schuette, OF Columbus, o.,
president OF the Evangelical Lutheran
Joint Synod OF Ohio and Other States
In the biennial session OF the synod
In st. Paul's church, Jos. Campau.
ave. and Jay-st., Thursday morning.
Mr. Schuette spoke In German.
There Ii no necessity be de
clared. Ito go beyond the Bible for
your text. Both beauty and strength
can be found therein. There are too
many preachers who seek to catch
the crowd with sensational subjects.
Stick to the Bible and preach the
word of Cod
< Over ESQ delegates registered, from
all over Canada and the United
States. The convention will last
seven days.
The various mission reports will be
taken up by the delegates this after
noon and evening. Friday the con.
vention will deal with the financing
Of the Evangelical Lutheran educa.
tional colleges In Columbus, o.:
Woodville. o.; ST. Paul, MINI; Olym.
pia, Wash, and Hebron. Neb.
The nomination of so candidates
for synod Offices will take place on
Saturday, the elections being held
Tuesday OF next week. Saturday af.
ternoon and evening the delegates
will enjoy boat ride to Lake St
Clair
The pulpits OF the IL Lutheran
churches In Detroit. Wyandotte and
Dearborn will be occupied by visit
ing delegates on Sunday, In both
morning and evening services.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-28

The itching. burning. sisurins and los
Of deep Of sczsmas. rashes. and irritations
Of the skin and scalp are - once relieved
and psrmansns slin health restored In most
cnses By wsrm bakhs with Cutscura Soap
followed By gentle applications Of Cuticura
ointmsns when al elss falls. Cuticura Soap
(2sc) and Cuticurs Ointment t50c.) are
soid sverywh@c. A single ct h ofsen
sufhcsnt Liberal sample Of each mailed
frss. with s1-p. ek1n Book. Addrss post
s--a .cAssAn.uaA D~nH T. nnnA~A"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-28

WHITE STAR LlNE<

For the Tists and Pert nprsn, way.
perts. steamers leave pstroit daily s:lg
q m. .3:Se 2. m and : . -
4xfra Hoc3 Tar E1ats ana TnAkman Hnxh
SUNDAYS ONLY. s.ts .. m.
Tor Toledo and Sugar xslnnA daily o
.. m. and 8 .. m Wharf foot Of 0sts-
void street.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-28

Disinfection of the rooming house
Of Mrs. Joseph Klein, at No. s37
Hastingsst. cost two lives; one
other man was dragged from the
building. unconscious, and fourth
was overcome by the fumes or hydro
cyanic acid, used In the disinfecting
process. after reaching the street.
Thursday noon.
Kinner. foreman In the employ
OF J. #. Weber, lumberman, at No.
304 Gratiot-ave.. and owner OF many
houses In the city, had gone to the
Klein house, shortly before noon, and
placed hydro-cyanic acid In the upper
floor, to disinfect the building. Briggs
was his assistant.
The men left the house, as the
fumes Of the acid started to spread
through the place, and returned an
hour later.
Meanwhile. Wolf, roomer in the
house, had apparently started for his
room, after the disinrectant was
placed, In ignorance of It's presence.
II Is thought that the unidentified
man was q friend Of Wolf. who had
started to go to VOLTS room. with
the latter
When Kinner and Briggs returned
to the house, to remove the disin-
fectant, they learned that Wolf had
entered the house. and Immediately
rushed upstairs, where they found
Wolf at the head of the stairway.
The body OF the unidentified man lay
nearby.
Kinner was crazed by the discov-
cry OF the two victims, and with
Briggs, fought desperately to carry
them to the street. Briggs was over
come, and fell unconscious, while
Kinner fought his way to the street,
and staggered into nearby barber
shop, crying: i've killed three
men. For Gods sake get doctors,
quick.
David LAWN and q Negro. who
were In the shop. followed him to
the house, and rushed in to rescue
the victims, while Kinner, rapidly
succumbing to the effects Of the
deadly fumes, struggled through the
crowd that had gathered, and said
he was going to the hospital
LAWN and the Negro succeeded In
dragging Briggs out In time to save
his life.
Wolf was still alive when dragged
out, but died q few moments later,
while on the way to the hospital.
The pulmotor was used In q vain ef-
fort to revive him, and II was also
used on the unidentified man.
In the hospital, Kinner told Detec-
tives Rode and Wandrie, and the doc
tors who attended him, that II there
was any blame connected with the
tragedy, 1t was his.
II should not have left the house."
he Is said to have declared. Il dis
infected II on my own Initiative"
Mr.. Weber knew nothing about II
at all. have been foreman for
him long time, and thought that the
place needed disinfection, SO I took
the responsibility on my shoulders.
IF there 10 any blame, It Is my
own fault"
Wolf was employed in the store Of
his brother, Charles Wolf, at No. 1877
West Jefferson-ave.
The unidentified man had nothing
In his pockets but a purse containing
q few pennies and pair of Gun but
tons.
The fact that he wore neither coat
nor vest leads the police to believe
that he lived IL the nighborhood.
II IL regarded as possible that he
may have heard Wolf cry for help and
have rushed In to the rescue, and met
death.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-28
Chicago Girl steals Rid. on Freight

Chicago Girl steals Ride on Freight.
BUFFALO, Aug. T.--Max!ne Coop
er, 81. lost her position In Chicago as
|chambermaid and undertook to return
to the home Of her parents In New
York city by riding In box cars. She
was taken from freight In the New
York Central yards here.
During the ride she was prodded
by the horns of steers, unknowingly
having crawled into a cattle car. She
would not ask her parents for money.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-28
Collapse in Rooming House
Where Deadly Disinfectant ,
Is Being Used
TWO OTHERS, OVERCOME,
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
One Of the Dead Men is Isaac
Wolf Other is I'm
identified
DEAD.

ISAAC WOLF, so years old,
No. 337 HastInqs-st.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN, thought
90 be q friend Of Wolf.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-28
WOMAN AS RECORDER
SUCCEEDS LATE SPOUSE

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Aug. 81
Gov. Major appointed Mrs. Irma e.
Nixon to be recorder OF deeds of But
Ter county. vice her husband, J. b.
Nixon, deceased.
She Is one OF the very few women
IN Missouri holding similar ofYices.
Her term will continue till the selec-
tion OF her successor at the November
election
The Detroit times., 1914-08-28
DETROITER NAMED IN
ARMY SCANDAL

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Aug. 27.-Suit
Tor absolute divorce was filed here
today by Lieut.. ]. e. Abbott, OF the
Tenth United States cavalry, against
Caroline Smtth-Abbott on statutory
grounds. Lieut.. O'Connor. of Detroit,
Mich. Ii named as correspondent.
o'Connor Is stationed at Laredo, Tex
The Detroit times., 1914-08-28

ocalp. MY hAif Tell out by
handfnls and u IVES thin. dry
and hfsless. I could NOT
sleep wei on account Of the
itching. MY hair became 20
thin I commenced using
'rats' and switches until I
had lost 20 much hair there
was not enough remaining
The Detroit times., 1914-08-28

OVERCOME nv FUMES.
Frank kinner. No. 14t Chaplin
ave.
William Briggs, No. Isl Har
rlson-avs.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-28

20 cover the rats.
II used ---. also quantities. Of ------
and --- which did not relieve the torture
which ~ times was almost unbearsble,
especially 1t night. was Obliged TO battle
my head IN soda water In order 70 set any
rest. then tried Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment. rubbing the CuticurA Ointment into
the scalp - night and washing u out In the
morning with Cuticura Soap. II Wa about
four weeks vhsn Wa entirely cured"
(sasnsd) Mr.. Henry Frisk. March ~. 1914.