davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29

Atlanta, Ga, May 29.-The bill of
exceptions in support of the extraor.
binary motion for a new trial for Leo
NJ Frank, under sentence for the kill
ing OF Mary Phagan, a factory girl. was
signed here today by Judge Ben H. Hill
of the Fulton county supreme court
and forwarded to the state supreme
court. The supreme court will assign
a date for argument
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29
Mauser Inventor. Passes.

Stuttgart, Germany. May 29.-Peter
Won Mauser, inventor OF the Mauser
rifle. is dead here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29

RIMoUsKI, ONT, MAY 2e.-PRo8-
ABLY MORE THAN A THOUSAND,
SURELY NOT LESS THAN SEVEN
HUNDRED, LIVES WERE LOST
WHEN THE EMPRESS OF IRE
LAND SANK TODAY. THIS IS THE
ESTIMATE OF HYSTERIcAL SUR
VIvoRs. MANY OF WHOM ARE
pITIA5IY MANNED.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29
Enroute 70 IINerPoo'

The Empress OF Ireland, in COM
mand OF Lieutenant Kendall OF the
royal navy reserve. sailed from Que
bee at 5:2O yesterday afternoon for
Liverpool. There was II first. 206 sec
ond, 604 third class passenger, which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-29

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14
Nrnnf n MoQ an QiQion W{onf,

lSranf 8. &oa an gillian Nionf
9loroieitc Der Seficrion.StroBe, na1e
2afewooN-2lpenue, t3 bel 70.
9loB 2. @}ot6cips mo 5rau all
aerioot g. SIfiled, me6rerc @umO-
itiide
aerfoot g. 9lifIed mo Srol an 5.
u. 9hitb, mcbrcrc @uunoitiidc.
Gieielbcu al Goiicrn Gepelopmcnt
Co. 2 @ruuoitiidc
Soicpb 8. g9biic ali I6oninS O..
Sauoge uiO lSroit @eitieite Der 81
iuooo 9lueWlc, nobc SonborOitrabe,
14.4 6ei GS SUB.
Soiep6 8. Eurncr uno 6rol al
Sobn Steiport 0lortou I @rlmoitiid.
Soa Nl. 9lceioe an Somcs 6. Sane
ino Sralt g}oromeit Gde GroBitr
lmo geab g(Qep, 16 bel 81 5uB,
SSo6n g8. MDont ino 5rou anGtiS
u. SUB unO 6rou, SiiOieite ser 6oir-
mount 9lpcnue, nabc Monroeitra.
BE, 1874 6ei rs ,SuB.
glnna 6. Sdul5 an Senrp G. 9e.
der lm0 6rall Sitieite Genniionltr,
uo6e g9ol6roof 9loenue, SO 6ei 14O
SUB.
Soo AloB al Mihoel 9ernitein Ii
9l, glorOieite 9oul6orO. na6e Sig6.
StraBc, IA 6et 572 6nB
@alter 9. @eitp6al an @bilip 8.
@agner nnO 6rau Sii0itite Sen
role 9loenue, nobe 9SulaStiitroBe,
1879 bel 80 SUB,
E6ornton 6. 9lo6iuett im0 ,Srau
an So6n @. @pout uno 6rauglorO.
ieite Baltimore. na6e @eutalouitrv
t4.4 bel IS SUB.
GliaS @. Iobne ln0 SSrau an@6il
aoloofD unO lSroil 9}oroieite 6oir.
mount QIuenue, no6e GoitleiiroBe,
Is bei 30 SuB,
Siioor @onib an 9eui, Sdlmort
3 @rlm0ltiide.
&opmonO Z @riiiin uup 6rau an
@rant Sinner nO Srolt 9loroieite
0Irapioa., no6c 8. StroBe, IA 6ei ST
Sub
Catherine O'Eea an tSrouf s..
Selbp uno 6raiL 4eitieite 9pr0itro
i2 bel 9l1 SUB
AenneOp @an0 IL Slupr 81. an
emanuel &er9iclot rmO 6rat Sii0s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14
Nie SnbIers iinN mieOer So.

8r. 0opio SuBler Ser 8oltimorer
@eiAGftsmonn, langte geitern gloN-
mittog nit ieiner @ottiu ieiner God
ter un0 ieinen Sobne pieOer in iei-
ncr @obmlne, gtr 1901, Gitop-
@loce, an nohOeu Die 5omilie ain
Somitog glbeno, bon europa fom.
memo, gtem-Dorf on 8oro DER ,Gom-
ponia" erreidt batte. Sr SubIcr
uno ieine Samilie bottcn Iib bereits
i'm ihonen Monot Waoi 8u elmer Scr.
qliieungsreiie naA Dem Continent
bcge6en. Scr in8piihcn oiisgebro.
dcne &rieg true ibnen ciniee unber-
meiolidc lln6equemlihfeiten elm mls
piclen onoeren 9[merifanern ouh
Wlit i6ncn ulf Dem eleichen 0ompfcr
fcbrten 0r. uno 6ralt Yrof. 9. 8.
@ilOerIlecbe iinO @r. uno Sroi Wtor
9oueficIo aus Baltimore bon @uropo
3ilriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14

6dnler gebnnt DDu Gallagher.
%. etrabe, 500 glu6 gDeh,
Sin Square bon QunttnQooHs9loenue.
500 8lpd g9Dmnns2lucnue, neMe GtraHt,
Neben Suntin1oonsQlbenu
glMr Si40O.
27O0 Bind Samb ben.Qipenne, nur $1,000.
270e &lDd QltftniunsgiDcnue, nur $1,150.
Pine oieie S1iier baben
geranba 1runt, 6 Simmer unb @ab.
Senc mooerne @cQuemlihielT, @nss uno eleis
riiGe 2ennter, @asrdnpe, eihQemduerte gB1fUF
nber uno ertrd Toilette i'm Seencr.
2eid1te gebingunaen.
Wan nebne 0RolanosEari uno Wlt. Bnibiae'
ton @leltrnc0e
Md6eres am Ort ooer BET
GOmar6 s. Gallagher,
O19-92O wluuIep gniIbtns.
fSR0t21)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14

den 6radtmoeen groBer it, ais felt
Dem +. 9lpril Os. SIS. @roBe 9eocu-
ting miro ser E6atiotbe beigemeHen,
BOB @rdiioent g9ilion ieinen StonO-
punft in Der 6ro6traten lSrage &C.
dnoert Bat. IS lit ieOenfoQs on5li-
ne5men ooB Die 9uuoes Gerfe6rs-
Gomniiion iiA in oIlern0diter 3eit
meoerum nit Oem @egenltanO miro
6eihdftioen miiiien. 3u boffen lit
mr. Dab iie OieieS @iol raiGer 5ii ei-
ner Gntidei0ung fonimen miro.
Die .3obl Ser in ser Iebten @o6e
gemelOeten 9onferotte betrGgt 274
i'm geroIeiA 81 272 in Der @ode
oor6er.
0ie Sinon5loge.
Ser bonn Z. September ootirte
9(usweiS ser 0eutideu &eiAs6onf lit
oiesmol bon bcionoerem Syuterciie.
@r 3eiet i'm glQgeneiucn cine @e-
iunoung Ser iinan3ieaeu Gage I'M
CcutiHen 9ieide iino cine 9liidfe6r
5u normoleren Ger6dltniiien. 9eaA-
tensmertb iinO Oie 3unobme Der
@olobcitGn0e rmo ser 6etrG1tliGe
&iid9ong in Der g}oten Girfulation
un6 sen Gorle6en; i6nen gcgeniiber
lit Die @ernlinOerlng ser Gepoiiten
bon geringer @eOeuting. Ger ii6er
9onoon fommenOc&obel6eridt nenut
folgenoe 3iffern: llngemiin5teS Wie-
tna, SdulOideine ser 9onf mO
@onfnoten perninocrt INN 5,07S,0O0
W}arf; @olo6eItonO pernebrt nm
23,649,0O0 W}nrf; Garleben Derme6rt
Inn 3,SS3,000 Nlarf; Iisconten un0
ShoBi9eiue ocrninocrt Inn 70,29S,-
COO W8orf, Erimomccbiel perninOert
Inn 46,62t0 @larf; Gepoiiten oer-
n1inoert Inn 22,395,00O N}arf SIN
@erglci1 nit Dem @orberidbt ergibt
iid cine 3nno6nle ser @olO5eitdn0e
Inn etpo 6 W1iQionen Collars, un0
Elm Riidgong BON ii6er "a Niilionen
ToQors I'M 9}oteninllouf mo5u nod
cine GerminOerling ser DorIe6en
un0 S6oBi6eine BON ii6er 1715 DILL
lionen IoQorS fonmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14
g[llcs (8ntc fommt nun u6cn.

glu6 Dab er iuogenuttbig, I'M Dem
@rme Der @oli8ei 5ii cnteeben aus
cnem Gcniter iciner i'm Oritten Stod-
iuerf gclcgenen @obnm9 in gtr. 429,
Eine StraBe, ouf oos Eflaitcr bcrob-
iprang niibtc Dem 9ieger GOmoro
@oibineton nihts. Starfc 9oli5iltcn-
9lrmc empfineen oen aus Iiftiecr
@0be Scro6iollicn0cn rno brodtcn
i'm nod Der meltIi6en @oIi6ciitotion,
mciel6lt CT iidb peoen cincs tb6tlihen
9lngriffs 81 Derontporten botte. 81
Dcrlon9tc cine &erbonolung Dor oen
@ei1morenen unO puroe infolec Def.
len Dem @criNtsoerfobrcn ii6criuic
icn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Slaac Shapiro al Gbas. S. &latt
pno @ottilL 8 @rlnoihidc.
0ieoiorO 9loe, GrllItee, al Sane u.
Ebonlpion, @runoitiid.
o9ienl gitnte Eooling 60 Ii. q.
all GnbiO Stemart, 9}odlaBperpoIter,
2 @rimoitiide.
9lobert Seff an @0waro 6onfin,
2 @ritnoitiide.
2lnnie Sanders an @m 9otterer
imo @ottirt Gitieitc Der 9oie., na6e
2(liceonno-S StroBe, t2 bei 72.6, @ro5.
$2G.
@lorp 2. Sduler H. ". an 9lpon
GooiS, 9}orooitieite ser Grub Sill.
9lpeniic, nabc W2caRe1en.Stry 1871
bci 100, @rlmo5ins $40,
G6riitian @ilfens ourH 9(upoli
an 9(uguItus Sampion, glorooitieitc
Der Eulasfi-, na6e eagle StrnBe, 39
Bel SS.
Nll8lptlls 9ullplOn llllO 0dIllll oil
9lmelia s, 9lloriOge, 9}orooitieite Der
@ulosfi-, nabe @oele-StraBe, t3 Bel
7S.
@m. ". &erring imO Satin ali
George @. G6omas, Suoieite oer
2afopette-, nabe &atterion-@arf. .9loe..
IA BEL 20, @rlmO5ins $40.
SSsrael Wli6aelion al Mapme SEA-
Der, 9loroieite Der 6apettc- nobe ser
9onO.StraBe, Is bel 50, @rlno8ins
$40.
Solomon 9fotten6erg an ae0ie
@}orgenitcin, 0it-@de bon 9SuIasfi.
uuo 9foniep-StraBe, 1863 bci y.
@runo5ins $50,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14

oitieitc Gecil 9lpenuc na6e 22Str,
IA BEL 80 SiB.
Sane .. Nort on @otrid Graiuor
unO 6ralt 9lorOweiticite @loiberitry
na6e Sinoen 9lUenue, Is bel 556uB.
Sobn @, Noriep imo 6rou an Gor-
rie 8. Storr Gitieite 6oaS z. g. IS
bci 1874 Tu6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14
0Serlangt i'm gIlleemeiueu.


Gle f1nnen Ie9t $25 pro g9ode berotenen
Oei benz 8erlaui iiir inns bon Ibee. &dttee etc.
had benz plnoerbnren Combination Nrdmien'
2lan Sdrciben Gle beuie. 2eBlttnler, Broao.
bah itnb t44 Strahc, Vep Yort 0itD, U. y.
(Suli20, ,1Nlt ,idT)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14

Sin Nnnn nls Silie IN elmer g9urIimadDere
Nnn3uiraget glr. $3.50, DpllinssStraBc.
(Septi4-tb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14
gcrIOrcm:


gorterricrsSinoiu pciB nit brnlnen 5Icdcu
an Sopt nHo au Den Gbren Steuermarie 0r
lobnune. q. xierucN, Mcabcmb Sotcl," Suwi
arb. unb SranlliH StrnRc (Sept1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14

Gin 2 S6Goufopf. oOlo,
oebt's ID nit oem 9lu5iiuNen p o9luS.
Nc5eic6netl CoS niiBten mir mol
obne Gigoretten maheu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14
3m Oerpadten.
MlnrnInnb Glatte[ Bonn g[ifuciatiunl

Qllhett Blum, hut, Q5efmdftsflbrer
8inimer 22g, 23l uno 238 IT, &todmerD.
GhbDf.Gde synHettes uuo ct. @nul.Str.
@nrIeben bon $40 bis $500 qui Wl1beI. Bia'
Naien (petue Wnderel. (&Jpg-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14
Wer!annt
gsrIauot- -Waannsr NIB anabeu.
gcrfanat

@crlnnat:
Sin innqer Munn nit ehuds @rlabrliiq o
Der Ndderei 9'du5nirneen 9ir. 34OO, Vrlatr
Guao. (Sept14-16)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14

@riine Nieifer, pro Oueeno i2c-
Wlobrcn, pro 9iinoeI " Be.
3udermaiS, pro TnBeno Soc
9iaoiesben @lnoel fiir Sc.
@um6o. pro Guari .. zoe.
SiiBtortoficli, pro @ed 4Jc-
@riiue 9obneu pro |cd 25c.
9iot6e @ieiicr ~ fir r......... i2c.
9bit.
Concord Eroubcn pro aorb t5c
Eofap 9raubeli. pro %fnO zoe
Sal. 0loIogo.Eroubcn 4fo. 10c
NeIamorc Grauben pro aor6 i5c
@ogcs, t2 fin. Toe
Gitroneu ~ fir ...... zoe.
Bartlett ,girncn prn aor6 2Oc
Gal. feruloie Erouben @mno .10c.
9lnnanas, pro @tiid ... 15c.
Stcindpfel. pro 93ed SOC
gononen pro 0bo. iOc. -12c.
@loiutoin.9anane pro Dbo. .25c.
GontoloupeS, pro 9tiid sc.
Iamion bro Eed SOC l0c.
Gflaumen pro 0uecno Sc. lOc
SeioeIbeeren pro Auart .t5c.
California Sranaen Gukcno .40c.
Iotteln pro Hfuno ... .t0c.
Grapefruit, pro Stiid 81. t0c
6eigen pro &funo ...... .15c.
&firiide, pro @orb i5c zoe.
@oiiermelonen. pro Stiid 25c. 4Oc.
Suni.glcpfeI pro &ed .30c.
Gutter uno Gier.
Stiidbiitter, pro @funo .42c.
Greomerp (9iou6utteD, pro @f0 40c.
@ier (frii1e), pro 0iieeno .S2c.
Slide.
GrocuS, pro @iuno. .... 10c
&od, pro @inuo i5r. 2Oc
@olibit, pro @funO. zoe.
@ebdutete Gotfiib, pro Nfuno 1sc.
6orele, pro 4ftno. y. 10c. 12c.
@elber 9arid pro Efino t5c.
6llnocrn, pro Rhtno t0c. -i2c.
Sorte arobben pro 9ubeno. .25c.
Sale, pro &hino ........ 1Oc.
Stride Nlotrelen pro Fnmo 20c.
arobbenileilh, pro @funo. 25c.
&rabbeu.46lotcs pro 'Eniu0 4Og
@eidc arabbeu pro IubeHo $i.25
9llne Giib pro &nuo ~ i5c.
glorioIf Spots. bro @fuu0. .t5c.
Sceharid, pro @fuo .~..15c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-14

attFlunIe 5)rtobta,

DSas HabtiIds 9orf."
mlan nebme Mt. geafbineton (gaIbertsGtr)
eleitridbe, itege on 6allssJoao uub @olo
Eprine Cane nb, ober
Sta6tsgnreni 706 Union Iruit gutlolno.
Rbone Ct Rdul 1868.
(Suli30, ,1Ult,T&S)
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
ROTARY CLUB DIMES
GRAND RAPIDS VISITORS

With the dining room OF the Board
OF Commerce building beautifully
decorated with bronze and yellow
chrysanthemums. yellow roses, ana
great branches OF autumn leaves ana
berries, one OF the most attraetiyeiy
appointed banquets ever given In De-
trolt was served Thursday evening
by the Detroit Rotary club. In honor
OF ifty.hye members OF the Grand
Rapids Rotary club.
The guests were seated at flower
strewn table which was placed around
fountain banked with greenery, the
dancing water rejecting tlnts OF
bronze and gold. Al the details OF
the banquet were carried out In these
colors. including the menu card AMI
program. the nut boxes and the favor
cups in which salad, ices and bonbons
we're served. All were specially de-
signed and made for the occasion and
bore the combined monogram OF the
Detroit and Grand Rapids Rotary
clubs. The favors for the guests
We're handwrought bronze ash trays
nested. with the inscription engraved
on each with the best wishes of the
Detroit Rotary club, Nov. 10, 1914"
Alonzo p. Ewing. retiring president
OF the Detroit Rotary club. was toast.
master while Edgar A. Guest presented
the "stuntsters' Jefferson Webb
led the singing. and James w Bal
lantine introduced the games Mr..
EwGg welcomed the guests and +. G.
Warnshuis, president OF the Grand
Rapids club. responded. Edgar A.
Guest recited humorous poems and
sketches, and Congressman Frank L.
Doremus spoke on The humorous
side OF congress- A unique program
OF the unexpected In entertaining and
amusing features kept the guests.
numbering $50, in surprise and laugh.
ter until midnight
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
VICTIM OF BOMB
OUTRAGE is MISSING

Mateo Palazzoia. whose grocery
store at No. 406 Brewster-st. was
twice damaged by bombs. recently.
has disappeared from his home. since
being released by the police. after
being arrested for firing several shots
through the store OF Pietro Bosco,
whom he accused Of the bomb out
RACES.
Boseo is held by the police. De-
tectiye Rogers having found a sawed
on shot gun. about hundred shells,
and bomb case. in. Bosco's home.
With Palazzola missing, and In fear
of his life. Rogers fears that he may
be forced 10 release Bosco. but says
that he will make every EFFORT TO
find Palazzola and have him appear
as n witness.
Bosco was remanded again Thurs.
day
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
BUSINESS WOMAN
ANNOYED BY FAKIR

Mrs Elizabeth Churchward. OF No
81 Parsons-st.. has asked the police
TO try to capture "fakir' who is
causing her considerable trouble.
Mrs. Churchward handles real es-
tates. rentals and business chances.
and was visited "a few days ago. by
a man about 20 years old. who wanted
TO go into partnership with Der. She
declined. Then he proposed that he
rent Office room in her home and have
the use OF the telephone She also
declined that proposition When he
left. she missed 100 OF her business
cards. which bore only her last name.
"Churchward." and the various lines
OF business she was engaged In.
She has received dozens OF tele-
phone calls from people who have
paid so cents TO secure roomers for
their houses. the man presenting Mrs.
Churchman's cards.
Detective Frank Fraley is looking
for the swindler.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20

as they plugged away at their work
early today.
There was bad spill during n
sprint last night. Bicycles we're smash
ed and Harry Kaiser was carried from
the track unconscious. verri Dro-
bach, Anderson and Wohlrab We're
also injured, but all were later able
70 resume the track.
Eight teams were tied at 2,05l miles
and ave laps at a. m. They We're
Godllet and Grenda; Moran and Nc
Namara: Fogler and Hill; Root and
Clark; Egg and verri; Cameron and
Kaiser; Lawson and Drobach, and
Lawrence and Magin.
Walthout and Halstead were one
lap behind. other teams were as fol-
lows:
Thomas and Hanley, 2.05l miles two
laps; Mitten and Anderson. 2,05l miles
no laps: Piercey and Hansen, 1850
miles four laps.
Tha former record. was 2,O47 miles,
six laps.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
Boys Graceful Act Wins
Gold Watch From Aid. Vernon

a story has just come TO light Of
how Aid. Jsmes Vernon G. A. r.
veteran, presented a gold watch to
Thomas F. McNulty. Jr. the seven
year-old son of Sheriff McNulty, of
Baltimore, as an acknowledgment Of
a graceful act performed by the lad
during the Star Spangled Banner cele-
bration there recently. Aid. Vernon
and his family were the guests of the
sheriff on the reviewing stand. Gal
liant little McNulty. Jr.. purchased a
handful of faded roses from a vendor.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
BOWLING BALTIC
! STOP HERE GIN TOUR

+ Rowlers AZ the Detroii ". NJ. @. 4.
Nil have an opportunity on Dec I
Md to bowl with The, famous Min.
ralite tourist ball, that Is nov MAX
20 the rounds OF " VI. C.. A s
.roughout the country.
This unique tour of the United
hates by a bowling ball was begun
<veraI months ago and became 20
.opular that another ball was sent
~ 70 I'll up the open dates, so that
"a the present time there are two
Incralite balls making the rounds
the United States, both OF them
Iact copies of the famous Mineral.
|c that has been making circuit OF
~ world.
The Maston cup, a beautiful trophy
|(vep BY the foreign agent of the
Fc1Ir-Fargo Co. viii be presented 20
De winner of the contest Any
teinber OF the " M. c. A. can De.
Du1e candidate for the cup simply
bowling three games with the Min.
6l'te tourist on the association al.
~ record Of which Is forwarded
lhc manufacturers.
~ original Mineralite was sent
safety from Berlin 20 Paris AT.
ne outbreak OF the war. II then
"a 10 London and only recently
lor bombay. The tour OF the
~ end IN the spring Of 1915. 4
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
AUTOMOBILE WASHER
Is GIVEN STIFF FINE

Police Justice Stein set precedent,
Thursday, that should prove salu-
tary warning for automobile mash
ers" when he fined Edward Kraski,
OF No 1914 ST. Aubin-ave., s25. with
80 days In the workhouse as the al.
tentative.
Kraski was accused of assault and
battery. by Mrs. Blanche Adamezew-
ski pretty young matron living at
No. 1891 ST. Aubin-aye.
With another young woman, and
another young man. Mrs. Adamczew-
ski had accepted an Invitation for an
auto ride, from Kraski. Her husband
did not object. she testified.
She alleged that Kraski attempted
to attack her.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
RETREAT
HOUSED MANY
NOTED HOBOES
Erected and Maintained At Lit
tie Village Near Bingham
ton To Stop DepredatiOns
TOWN BOARD PROVIDES =
4 DAILY EVENING MEAL
Country StOrekeeper Honors the
ReqI0siti0u Of the "Com-
- mittee on Grub" w..

BINGHAMPTON, Nov. 20.--Last
Thursday Was the twenty-second ami.
ycIaaIy OF the founding OF the
t"1TamG- HeUeatT' al. .Earlyille. itt.
tic UilsSe.-Rorth 81 here on the Utica
division OF vhc Eackswanua railroad
In the last CHARTER OF q century more
than % 0C0 tTanps have eaten and
slept IN whar is probably the only
reeC Enized hume for hoboes in the
STATE, Ameng them. have BEEN
no, Il who recently gave up the life
and settled down in Erie. Pa. Red
Pete web known figure in the hop
fields 10 the north. and Lazy Thorn
as" whose name, carved In full on
farm bindings has made him an al
l1os { historic fgure in this section OF
the state.
70" many years prior TO 1892 hoboes
on tkeir way to, the hop fields caused
the loss OF thousands OF dollars 10
farmers along the southern tier and
in the central part of the state. In.
Vulnerable fired barns were traced TO
their careless use OF matches. Their
demands for food and shelter made
them the past of the country. In
Chenango county. particularly along
10 ma AiaAot iAt lai iiTiS buhhtu
agar 81 them, but with nc practical
results
A Hoboes' Rest
IN FarlvilIe the first steps to effect
a cancellation were taken. An old
shanty On the outskirts OF the town
was secured and word sent abroad
that il m6s TO be devoted TO shelter
fer tramps. Rude hunks for thirty
men placed about the room in three
tiers were Installed. Straw was sub
stituted for mattresses The supertn-
tehdent Of poor contributed an old
stove for use in winter. The town
board voted an appropriation suf-
fciant TO provide hobo menu for a
year.
The first nights dodgers expressed
their gratitude by tearing down the
hunks and using them for firewood;
but they slept in the old cabin. And
they've been sleeping there ever since.
The country for miles around has been
rid OF the tramp pest and there Is no
complaint on the part OF taxpayers
against the appropriation annually to
provide the daily evening meal The
original country store, kept by a man
named Randall. has char ged hands.
but the old customs still prevail.
Just before sunset youll see two
indigents coming
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20

strolling into town. They are the COM
mittee on grub, nominated and elect
ed by the entire tramp contingent.
They are instructed In the wants OF
the hungry The storekeeper empties
his supply OF stale cookies into a bran
sack. throws in some cheese and bread.
adds some canned vegetables, and
gives them coffee and sugar in the
tin pail they have brought with them.
They mutter and 40 out. Half an
hour later supper is served al the
"Tramps Retreat"
Fer the last eight years the store
keeper has wandered down TO the
shack almost every night and collect
ed signatures OF the dodgers on a big
register. Today II contains weird
collection OF signatUres-signatur
and marks.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20

CHICAGO. III, Nov. 20.-Two brave
little lassiesr are Bojan and Sonia
Claussen They have beautiful
home in Stockholm, wonderful gar
den. too, and ever so many little
friends with whom 10 play Swedish
games and talk the language OF
Sweden,
But Boian and Sonia no longer play
in the beautiful garden in Stockholm.
They have come TO Chicago TO live
at the Sacred Heart convent, because
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20

and like a true southern gentleman
preseI ted the ladies in the party. with
boauets. Aid. Vernon was so impress
ed with the little fellows gallantry
that he bought him gold watch.
That's true" said the alderman
when the story was called 10 hrs at
tention. The little fellow made de
cided hit with me. The flowers were
wilted, but each lady present wore
hers as il they were the rarest orchids.
I only wish more little boys were as
courteous 10 the ladies and their eld-
ers as Master McNulty.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
BIKE GRIND BOYS
INJURED in SPILL

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.--The leaders
in the six-day bicycle grind at Madi-
son Square Garden were four miles
ahead Of the former record for 104
hours set by Hill and Ryan last year
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
PLAN STATE SOCIETY
FOR SEX HYGIENE

Plans for state association for
sex hygiene, with a state tield secre-
tary IN active charge OF the work. will
be discussed In a meeting of the De-
troit Society for Sex Hygiene in the
Wayne County Medical building at
Z 30 o'clock Friday night.
James Bronson Reynolds. OF New
York, counsel for the American So
cial Hygiene association. and Walter
Clar|te, OF Chicago, field secretary
for the central states division OF that
body. will be the chief speakers.
There are but two social hygiene
societies In Michigan at present. the
Detroit and the Washtenaw.
Dustness-lfke Printing. No fuss an,
M feathers. The plain. neat kind tina
looks right. Times Printing CO..
- ~ 49, aAa
The Detroit times., 1914-11-20
SHOOTS DAUGHTER IN
MISTAKE FOR BURGLAR

CALIENTE, New, Nov. 2o-Daisy
Dinkle. daughter OF prominent bust
ness man OF this place. was shot and
painfully wounded by her father, John
Dinkle, who believed her to be bur-
glar, when she entered her home short
~ before midnight Theshullet passed
entirely through the girls wrist. in
ficting a painful though not danger
Gus wound.
Miss Dinkle had ent the evening
al a skating rink amt returned TO her
home about II o'clock. A few minutes
later she again returned TO the skat-
ing rink 10 bid her companions good
night. On entering her home an hour
later she was mistaken for q burglar
by her father, who, having heard her
enter the house once. believed her to
be asleep.
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
- a STo RIA