davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03

Leslie Kearney, 20, arrested. Al
legged to have confessed to 25 holdups
ranging from 10 cents to $45.
Suits for $4,000 damages filed
against Mayor Biddinger and three
commissioners of Waukegan by the
proprietors of the Traffic" Officials
refused to allow play there.
Patrick BoIand, 6414 S. Hermitage
av., f1irted with Miss Anna Peterson.
Fined 500.
Solomon Berg, 1910 Hastings ST.,
stopped by three men. Lost 500.
Lodging houses at so2 and So4 S.
Racine ST., opened by Italian consul,
closed 100 "foppers" told to find
new quarters.
Bedroom of Mrs. Anna Bouchek,
S31 Rose st., entered. $340 taken
from stocking.
Vincent Jones, 1850 S. Union av.,
stepped off c., G.. w. suburban train,
foot caught on step. Dragged sew
eral yards.
w. Turner, 81o Wells ST., arrest
ed. Had been identified by two vic
tins as hold-up man.
Mrs. Louise S. Van Keuron and
George Penrose will be placed on
trial for murder of woman's husband
Monday.
Giuseppe Zero, 1925 Federal ST.,
struck by auto truck. Dead. Edward
Osterberg, 4452 Dover ST., driver, ar
rested.
John Weigand, e21 Concord pI.,
suicided. Poison. Ill health.
S. Siawicz, 2054 w. 18th ST., struck
by street car. Dead.
John Erickson, 1888 N. Kostner aV.,
hit by Halsted ST.. car. Condition
serious.
Miss Olga Anderson, 1927 N. Clark
St, crushed between telegraph pole
and laundry wagon. Badly injured. .
Question of September Morn" still
unsettled. Hearing as to right to ex-
hihit Iadv continued mill Friday
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03

One out of every 100 persons in
Northern District of Illinois have tax
able incomes
Mrs. Edwin M. Browne has started
a fight to regain the custody OF her
son. Charges there was conspiracy
to effect his adoption. L. o. Farms
worth, Glen Ellyn, has boy. ....
Bomb sent to Simon J. German,
3941 Fillmore ST., president of the
Horseshoers' Union. Bomb exploded.
House wrecked. Mrs. German and g.
year-old son imperiled. German &C
cuses Masters Association.
State to refute testimony of de-
tense in Ellis murder trial. Will have
expert testimony to prove that Ellis
is sane.
John w. Worthington, head of de-
funct American Banking Assn, rear
rested. Federal government also
wants him for using mails to defraud.
New cIeW discovered in Fairman
mystery. Razor discovered near body
may solve puzzle. Inquest will be held
March 8. ....
J. C. and j. E. Fielding arrested at
sea. Were on way to Honolulu. Want
ed here, for obtaining $4,000 from
Continental and Commercial Nation
al Bank
Chief of Police Gleason has ordered
quick action and investigation on
new dive list. Places to be raided at
once.
Verdict of coroner's jury in death
of Mrs. Robert Perdue, 2846 E. 91st
ST., suicide.
Ray Palmer will speak on Street
Lighting" at the Northwest Side
Commercial. Association luncheon,
Thursday noon, March 5, Gersten's
Cafe, Ashland av and Division st.
Charles and Zoe Willard, convicted
white slavers, jailed. Bonds which
were furnished by Sol Lewinsohn
valueless. Unable to furnish new
bonds
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
FAvORS ETHICS
FOR REALTY MEN

That real estate dealers SHOULD DO
governed by code OF ethics as strict
as that among lawyers, physicians or
ans other profession. is the conten'
ton OF II r. Clough. executive sec
Rotary OF the Detroit Real Estate
board. PA Hammond building.
THAT is the purpose for which this
BOARD was organized some 20 years
ago and its activities have been d.
rcCted 20 this end. The members OF
this board, comprising the leading and
most reliable real estate dealers on
Detroit. are amenable 20 the board Tor
their action In all deals at an times.
The genera committees OF the board,
executive arbitration appraisals,
membership, legislative, rules and re-
visions. entertainment, publicity, pub
lie affairs and ways and means cover
every phase OF real estate work ana
the special committee on visitation OF
sick and the tract index committee
form valuable adjuncts 10 the regular
committees.
Not only does membership In TINS
BOARD guarantee fair and open treat
ment to the public but any person
dealing With real estate agent not
member OF this board can make com
plant OF unjust treatment before the
arbitration committee and investlga
ton will follow the same AS though
the dealer were member OF this
board
This board Is member OF the Ma
tional Association OF Real Estate EN
changes. composed OF boards similar
10 the local one in all large cities
every one OF which VIII furnish inior
nation on real estate matters 10 the
public at all times without charge
1T pays TO deal with real estate mer
who are members OF the Real Estate
board
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15


palatial homes and its great mass oi
well-to-do and middle-class residents,
priding themselves on the artistic
character OF their abodes are also get
ting many new neighbors,
"Out Gratiot Michigan Grand River,
Chene Mt Elliott and Forrest inn
provements all show the steady march
OF progress and by comparison the
four. six. seven and nine-mile circles
seem nearer TO the heart OF the city
than did the two or three-mile circles
few years ago.
Detroit has indeed grown, and rap
idly until now il is great city OF at
least 100000 in its corporate limits.
How much greater in population II
would seem TO the outsider II We're
included the districts that by right are
really her own-Highland Park, the
two 'Hamtramcks, the several Crosse
Points, EcoTse Woodmere, not to
mention Dearborn, Wayne, Wyandotte,
Mt Clemens and Royal Oak, all or
which are really part of Detroit, as
most OF the residents in these villages
make their livelihood in our corporate
limits. and trust the day will come
soon when the civic pride Of the resi-
dents of these districts VIII make
them feel it is their duty to join us
in brotherhood and make the greater
Detroit the size and population which
would place her in the relative posi-
ton with other American cities to
which she Is Justly entitled.
TO one who has watched the pulse
OF the Detroit real estate values as /
have for the past seven years. IL is
gratifying indeed Outside capital
seemed 20 be the first that recognized
the possibilities in Detroit real estate
investments. and many people nave
come into Detroit and picked ZIP
snaps.
Two years ago | sold to the large
Chicago concern, Crane Co. the very
valuable river frontage at the corner
OF Atwater and Randolph-sts., and
within three months after the sale
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
ROYAL OAK SUB.
VERY POPULAR

Free automobiles are man aimed at
Palmer Park on Sundays 10 All PEG
pie TO the Stephenson-Ba Barber Royal
Oak subdivision h. +. Stephenson
and Robert e. Barber are owners OF
this property, which is situated in an
especially advantageous position for
home sites. Houses have been erect
ed already ana many others viii soon
spring up, IL this district. II is fam
ned by exhilirating breezes and has
all the advantages that have been
within the possibility OF procurement
by these who have put the subdiyi-
son on the market Messrs stephen
son and Barber both talk keenly OPP
timistically OF this district They
call their subdivision the best buy
out Woodward, their lots selling from
S250 to $500
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
J. T. PURDY HAS
ATTRACTIVE OFFERS

"A wonderful house. wonderful
bargain" is the attractive term that
is used by j. 4 Purdy who r. adver
Using an exceptionally modern home
in Grand River-blvd, Tireman-ave
district close 10 high school. Winger'
and Sampson public schools. Atkinson
Park and churches A Grand River car
u the boulevard, or a Warren car to
Beechwood-ave with . short walk
will take you TO the property. The
house is OF facebrick oak finish and
floors and will be decorated TO suit
Mr. Purdy has few lots left on
Begole, Tronwood Whitewood. Beech
wood, Woodrow and Scotten-aves. al
prices that challenge comparison. The
popularity OF this section is shown by
the rapidity with which the lots have
been sold.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

had been contaminated. Detroit par
ties who had been long wanting this
valuable tract approached me and in
timated that they would give nearly
twice as much as Crane Go. paid FOR
IL. but II was then TOO late.
Recently | sold four stores on JET
ferson-aye.. in the heart OF the job
bling district, TO an outsider and have
just recently made I0-year lease on
the property at "A rental of nearly dou-
bile what IL had been bringing up TO
the present time.
IL could mention several other Incl
dents where wide-awake outside bust
ness people have come TO Detroit and
made very profitable investments.
Three years ago | plated, IN con
nection with an outsider, 40 acres at
the corner OF Woodward-ave. and the
Nine tiiie-rd., known as Greenwood
Park, and this was the first subdivis-
ion between Palmer park and Royal
Oak. Many OF my conservative real
estate friends told me was some
what ahead OF the times, but this sub
division OF 200 lots sold rapidly and
now what Is the condition In this vi
entity?
The district between Palmer park
and Royal Oak, a distance or four
miles. has been subdiyided and most
OF IL sold. and the greater portion was
done by outside people who saw the
-ftt,sstbtftttUs aUu grasped the oppor
tunity
III Detroit will take in the suburbs
that really are a part OF II, we viii
not have to wait until 1920 TO have
the million population, but viii arrive
at that desirable condition long be
fore than time.
Some people may say What is the
use OF Detroit being any larger
say this is selfish for Detroit is in
deed a city where life is worth living
and the larger and better Detroit Is
the more people will enjoy its com
forts and beauty. and also will he
troit be more shining example oi
goodness, prosperity and greatness
and thus will the world and society az
large be benefited"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
INDIAN VILLAGE LOTS
HAVE STRONG APPEAL

Washington and Lincoln-aves. in
the indian village Of Crosse Pointe
have al the advantages OF Seminole
atfri truUUUTs. W b Colburn. the
wellknown real estate dealer. whose
offices are al 704 Penobscot building.
is offerirt, for few days, strictly
modern lots on these streets at figures
thar have q strong appeal The thor.
oughfares are restricted 10 100 and -.
loot frontages in the first and second
block from Jefferson and there il
plenty or fresh air and the section is
a clean place 70 live in. Half OF the
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
MACCABEE MERGER
PLAN ARRANGED
Consolidation Will Likely BE Au-
thOriZed In Bay City Con-
ventiOn I'm June

Definite plans for a merger o. the
orders OF the knights OF the Modern
Maccabees and the Maccabees of the
World were drawn up in a conference
between George ), 4.oyeiaee and Dan
lei r. Markey, heads OF the two
lodges, and other officials, here Thurs
day afternoon and evening To be.
come effective, the plan, which pro.
yides for single order with a fund
of Sl5.000.000 and membership OF
approximately 100000. must be- raj
fed by convention OF the Modern Mac.
cabees in Bay City, June no. The
Maccabees of the World sanctioned
the action which Is now reaching its
contamination in 1907 and no further
-1Ct1UH Win be necessary on the part
ot that organization.
The consolidation. il carried out,
will mean that the Modern Maccabees
will become "A grand tent OF the Mac.
.cabees OF the World The only change
necessary on the part OF the Modern
Maccabees would be the election OF
a delegate 20 the supreme tent OF
which ii will become part
There will be no change in local
lodges, their affairs being admin
istered from the executive Offices OF
the Modern Maccabees in PORT Huron
as at present, Matters pertaining Il
the various states would be taken car,
of In the Offices OF the Maccabees OF
the World. or supreme tent. here
The only change in local lodges
would occur in small cities where both
( orders are weak and where combina
ttion would be advantageous from q
financial standpoint
Both orders have practically tn,
same ritual and there would be bu,
little trouble on that score.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
WILL OPEN LITTLE
GARDEN FARMS SOON

With the increasing demand for spa
clnliS- let--rrl herr if4--trottrrs csru tset
back TO nature. WendcIs Little Car
den Farms. situated on the Eight-Mile-
I'd, on Woodward-aye will 90 a long
way towards filling this requirement
The property Is on high ground. and
The lots. 75xl50 feet aud larger, beck
on TO those who would enjoy fresh
air and sunshine Street car service
IS handy and with ride OF only 20
minutes fEenf -eity IA ne ststitrfsfun
promises TO be exceptionally popular.
II will be put OF the market very
shortly by Daniel Wendell ~ McGraW
building.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
MANY TESTIFY IN
NAVARRO DIVORCE CASE

Several citizens OF Monroe appeared
In Judge Hosmer's court. Friday morn
ing. 10 testify in the divorce case OF
r p, Ndvaye and his wife. Minnie.
Navarro Is a hotel keeper In Mon
roe. and Is we'll known throughout the
section Tie Is az years old and his
wife nearly as old. She charges him
with cruelty and drunkenness. The
majority OF the witnesses on the
stand Friday, testified as 10 Mr.. Ma
rarre's habits.
Thursday, Mrs. Navarro claimed that
her husband threw her out OF a
buggy and Mr. Navarro endeavored
70 prove that his wife had attempted
10 frame up incidents whereby
other women would lead him into
compromising positions. The case
will be continued next week. IL Is ex.
pected.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
LAKEWOOD SECTION.
IDEAL FOR HOMES

That Lakewood blvd. will become
one OF the finest residence streets in
Detroit is the prediction OF +. 5. Hass
berger, of Burton, Bong 4 Haas
berger 537 Dime Bank With nc
paving tax, the city having taken II
over as boulevard the good build
ing restrictions, and the fact that
these lots extend back 10 the lake
these lots offer most attractive In
vestment. \ considerable number are
now offered for resale. Burton, Bong
& Hassberger also have some excel
lent lots on Gratiot and Harper Their
branch Offices are at Bewick and Har-
per and at 500 Marlborough-ave.
Business-Iikc Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Coz 10
Tohn R-st Phone Main 1928,
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
c. S. BEADLE HAS
TEMPTING OFFERS

{. ;. Beadle, whose wide knowledge
OF Detroit real estate is based on an
extensive study OF conditions. early
placed his confidence in the North
woodward district Ills Investigation
convinced him that big movement
would take place northward. ,ae eN.
ceptlonal desirability OF that district
for homes being the leading factor.
Mr.. Beadle has some striking bargains
IN the Nine and Nine and HalfMi
rd. district lie also has other trrnpI-
ing opportunities which lie will gladly
explain to any body who gets i'm touch
with him. His Office Is al No. 4 Nc
iraw building or Highland Park no,
tel across from the Ford plant
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
DESPONDENT LABORER
HANGS SELF IN BARN

Mike" Schultz. lsborer. go years
old. was found hanging from a rafter
in the barn at the rear OF his home.
No. AS Rooseyelt-aye., about 1880
O'Clock Friday morning He had been
ii for a long time and was despond-
ent Coroner Burgess turned the body
'er 70 the family.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

picture or Detroit,
Take "A spin out
any OF the main
thoroughfares and
note the extent oil
all classes OF build.
ing and general i'm
provements I h a [
are being fabricat-
ed, he says.
Jefferson ave.
leading TO Crosse
Pointe. the most
beautiful suburban
district anywhere,
with the magnln.
cent palace homes
OF Detroits very
rich. and more oil
them going up al
the time.
Woodward ave
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
SPECIALIZE IN HIGH
GRADE FIRE BRICK

Egle Bros, brick manufacturers al
1918 Sylvesterst.. specialize in
high-grade fire brick OF all kinds and
particularly brick OF special shapes
and requirements. This company Is
equipped TO turn out orders on short
notice, and Will furnish estimates on
request
job Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing CO., IL John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

the people OF De-
troit are imbued.
A greater city has
always been the
goal for which our
citizens have been
striving, but With
out this civic pride
the whole situa-
ton, In my mind,
would have lost its
fidelity OF purpose.
This is my reply
TO the request OF
The Detroit Times
hat | express my
views on orr fair
city as it appears
20 us in a sclntil-
lating panorama
today. When YOU
cast your eyes to
al rnrtinna ~ thu
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

property has been sold without adref.
Using, which demonstrates al once 10
desirability, strong desirability.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
OUTSIDERS HAVE
GRASPED MANY
DETROIT DEALS
Have Seen Great Possibilities
for Profit In Real
Estate
GREATER CITY TO
BE STERN REALITY
Million Population Mark Will Be
Reached Soon BY AnneXing
Suburbs

Charles IT, Collins. the well,known
real estate dealer. with offices IN the
Majestic building dEaEps-tttf optimistic
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15

one OF the happlest reJrospects
enjoy is that which pictures yividly
The Detroit times., 1914-05-15
CIVIC PRIDE IS
One OF CITY'S
GREAT ASSETS
Has Spurred DetrOiters To Main
tain Front Rank In Onward
March of Communities
CITY OF STRAITS Is
KNOWN FAR AND NEAR
Richard G. Lambrecht Gives His
Views Based On Extensive
Observations

BY RICHARD c. LAM8REcHT.
President German-American Loan and
Trust Cn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01

Japanese sailors rubbed ell.
bows with American tars and
Seattle clerks and rooted like
thunder az the bail game.
They eonversed by signs with
small boys. and nrlnned pleas.
antly at wlde-eyed infants,
while they were much more
courteous than many Amerl.
cans with the old ladies that
had come out 10 see the fun.
II was a great and eosmopoIi.
tan day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01

Ground broken for Illinois pavilion
at San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01
SEATTLE Makes A GOOD Investment
BETWEEN NATIONS CEMENTED MORE FIRMLY

II a rd
o gde hp land a lasting friendship wa eedwh d m e ~
du japanese from anng mhuuy aae rd
Cud of mortimer
y o e others language ruthless swcp aside 1t was very ey
tam gnfcp gpm twed n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01

STAR WANT ADS have
Lots, Homes, Farms ready for
you, on attractive terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01
N)M MuY U1k
&0IM2&4r-

al am girl IS years OF
age, and would like TO find out
how TO make corn starch and salt
beads. And how 10 color them.
Would you mind telling me what
you think would be the prettiest
eolorf YOUR FRIEND.
A.-The mixture for the beads In
eolored with any OF tho common
fruit coloring. or dyes before
nodded
AS TO which is the prettiest color
will depend on the persons taste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01

o.-WIll you kindly tell me how
TO wash long white gloves so they
will not turn yellow? Thanking
you In advance, A READER.
A.-Use tepid or luke-warm wat
er In washing white silk gloves, and
they will not turn yellow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01

But there was nothing puzzling
about the centipeds races, the POI
tato races. the l00-yard dash. and
all the other events. terminating In
savage fencing match between
teams OF 20 from the two ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01

You 80 svcwy dayf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01

Bass fishing season opens July
10, instead OF July LIST. a. stated
erroneously in the Bon Marchs ad
in Tuesdays star.--Advcrtisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01

Bass fishing season opens July
is. instead of July LIST. as stated
erroneously In the Bon Marchs ad
IN Tuesdays Star. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01

With armor over their heads. they
looked like the Ku Klux Khan. and
when they rushed nj each other
they looked like pictures of Cru
aaderH' battle. The carnage was
terrible. and the Aaama team final.
~ emerged. yictors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-01
Or. L. n. CLARK. o. D. 8.

Or. L. r. CLARK, D. D. 8.
Our interests should be mutual
You want the best, and we must de-
liver TO your satisfaction. Our sue
cess II duo to the careful. conscien-
tious practice OF honest methods.
and we claim that II is good bush
ness. for what IL better business
builder than q satisfied patient?
This 10 the only large office in the
city that IL owned and run by a
graduate registered dentist. and has
only registered dentists associated
with him
Regular Extra Heavy "a nm
$1,000 Gold Crowns ......43sOO
s s;ss.. $1,000. $780,. $500
WE GIVE GAS
Regal Dental Offices
Or. L. n. Clark, o. o. s.. Manager
1905 Ord Ave-. NJ. W. Cor. Union st.
Note: Bring this ad with you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-29
The Only Woman Skipper on the At
lantic Coast

In the '1nteresting People" depart
ment of the August American Magazine
appear picture and sketch OF Captain
Georgia Orne, the only woman skipper
ON the Atlantic coast. She owns ship
and bosses a crew without swearing at
them. Following is an extract from the
article:
captain OrDe has been rather close
IN sbipwreek since she received her mas
ter's license. But she never gets nj
of nerves and she has never dreamed
Of retiring TO the placid life which she
has given up.
of is extraordinary how she combines
feminism with seamanship. That woman
knows as much about vessel as any
man | ever saw" exclaimed the oileial
who put her through the examination
that won the shippers certificate. one
is so thoroughly a skipper that men san
ors are not ashamed 20 sign up with the
Hiram nor afraid, either.
"The Hiram plies between Boston
and ports in Maine. often with a cargo
Of lumber. During her visits to Boston
the schooner lies at the foot of very
dirty, very smelly wharf at the mouth
of the Mystic river, often Struggled
among two or three larger, taller craft.
In the little Gavin there are some cush-
toned chairs, two hunks, one above the
other. and a small oil stove which is
very useful on chilly days
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-29
More Polishing Material Produced.

The production of tripoli and of diato-
maceous earth in 1918 was the largest
in the history OF the industry, being
valued at s2s5,s2l, more than twice as
much as that of the year previous when
it amounted to Sl25,446. The amount of
tripoli produced in 1918 was 20,79T short
tons, valued at S2l6,5sl, and that of dis-
tomaceous earth, 6,5s6 short tons, val
ued at S69,240. Tripoli is used as an
abrasive and for other purposes, but
much OF it is used in the manufacture
of filters. IL is also used as paint, wood
filler, metal polish, in soaps, in cleansers,
and for making glass and facing foundry
molds Diatomaceous earth is used as
an abrasive in the form of polishing
powders and securing soaps. Lately 1t
has been found to be valuable in the
manufacture of dynamite, as an insulat-
ing packing material for safes, steam
pipes and boilers, and as a freproof
building material.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-29
The Right Way to Walk.

In the August Woman's Home Com
panion appears an article by William J.
Cormie entitled Every Girl Should
Know the Right Way 10 Stand, Sleep
and Walk" Following is an extract
from the article showing what his ad-
vice is as to the correct position in walk
ing:
"The proper way to walk is with the
foot almost fat so that the weight of
the body at each step is distributed over
the entire sole OF the advanced foot.
The heel should touch the ground first
and foot point straight ahead. Do not
attempt to stiffen the knees in military
style, but let them give somewhat with
each step: let the arms swing naturally
at the sides and take moderately long
stride If you do considerable walking,
and hold the body erect with the chest
high. YOU need not worry about the cor
rect way. because in order to cover
ground rapidly you will strike the ground
the heel first and in long walk anyone
who toes out will observe that there is
an ever-increasing tendency to point the
foot straight ahead"