davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

mas week from West Point alone
These cases averaged five gallons.
making 1900 gallons that were
shipped TO various parts OF the South
and West
The tug Castle. Of the United states
Engineering Department. arrived here
a Few days ago. having in tow big
dredge and snag boat They viii
lay UP here until spring. when they
viii proceed to clean out the channels
or the Mattaponi and Pamankey Rivers.
| The sum Of $4,000 has been appropri-
atcd by the government for this work
The post-ofIice Inspector has been
here III the last few days. looking af-
ter the site for the new post ofr,ce
building, for which $1,000 has already
been appropriated SO far as is known
the site has not been selected. though
many have been offered one site
that the people had selected, pretty
I generally, has not enough land by
twenty feet: another is not on n
corner: another is too far from rhe
present centre Of the town anu so on
Haste is required in the matter. for
the present quarters are already too
| small, the post-ofiice business having
! grown so. In short time Congress
| will he besciged for an Rppropriat ton
| for the new building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
WINTER PRUNING.
The Time 70 &c! Busy Fruit and Shade

The Time to Get Busy---FrIlt and Shade
Trees Need Attention.
W. y. HUT, writing to the Progressive
Farmer gives some timely advice about
printing. advice that applies To both fruit
Now Is the time to get your saw sharp and
your shears ground for tree trimming. In
the dormant season. with the leaves off one
just what limbs take out A
pruning saw should have 81 narrow blade
not 10 bind and small wide-cut teeth
for cutting In green wood. saw is a much
better tool for pruning than any other for
II leaves clean surface and does not crush
the wood bark and cambion like heavy
power shenrs. Small hand shears arc use
full for quickly clipping out small shoots and
suckers: for all other purposes the saw
should be used. In the South one can prune
any time during the winter, for we scarcely
ever have cold enough To injure the cut sur
faces. All dead limbs should be Gu, out
also all those that have any cnnkers or dis
eased places. All suckers of water sprouts
should be taken ont except where one is
wanted TO nll In vacant space. Limbs that
cross and rub one another or that shade each
other should he thinned out so that sunlight
and air can readily get into any part OF the
tree. On the other hand, too many branches
should not be cut out. leaving the troe with
too few fruit spurs and good bearing
branches. Whenever a limb is removed il
should he cut close so that no stub liz icrt
A atub heals over badly and Is likeiyl 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
The Banana TRADE.

The imposition of tax on banana.
has served to draw attention to the
remarkable organization of the bust.
fruit is packed while green and rushed
thousands of miles in few DAYS be.
fore II ripens. So carefully is this busf
ness OF transportation organized that
millions of bananas are brought from
the tropics and sold 80 cheaply as tn
be within reach of all. As n prccau
ton against loss due TO the ripening
transportation, every fruit vessel is
eduipped with wireless plant IL n,
fruit vessel Is delayed a wireless call
sistacce is rushed TO the disabled ycs-
sci, so that the shipment is expedited
In oyery way. al q 4 ! /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
EASIER MONEY.

A Sew York letter says: Financial affairs
in New York and throughout the United
States are Improving with every week now.
and Wall Street and those who reflect or alb
MI the journals they control with news and
forecasts deeply dyed with indigo
Last week more than $40, 900, 600 were add
ed to the surplus reserve OF tho clearing
house Institutions and to-day ono hears on
every side fears expressed that the security
markets may run away from the investinr
public. 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
Zig rhinr for pulaski.

Pula ski. Va, January 24.-The Car
roll Chemical and Nodulizing Corpo-
ration, OF Pulaski, has been Chartered
with 100000 capital stock. to mine
pyrites. manufacture sulphuric acid,
etc. Its officers arc as follows: presi.
dent, a.. Heckscher. OF New York; vice.
president. Charles L. stout, of Port
land, Conn; secretary treasurer, Chas.
il. George. of East Orange, n. j. dircc-
tor. John f.. Mckee, of Pulaski.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

ments. police and fire stations. etc. no tcle-
phones exist In Constanttrvpic day. but IN
Anglox American French company - Wig
orously pushing work it's franchise and
will soon operate complete network on
both sides OF the Bosphorous and to the
Princes Islands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

cause the decay of the trunk Of the tree.
Avoid the cutting of very large limbs
Wounds over an inch in diameter should In
given a dressing OF asphaitum other
waterproof paint.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
WEST POINT TOWN
MOVES ON AHEAD
Dwelling Houses. in Demand, and
Contractors and Builders
Arc Kept Busy.

West Point. Va. January Gloon
tractcrs in West Point arc very busy.
and, the reports have been recently OF
the erecting or buildings, but now II
has como so the "puilfng down" of some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
uNCULTIvATED LANDS.

. only 81 per cent OF the tillablc land
of the United states is actually under
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

is often cut in one big circular piece.
But the cape coat. as the more practi-
cal, is winning the favor this season,
There is an endless variety of styles
in these-every woman can have one
to suit herself
A favored management of the cape
in cape coats as well as in suits is to
attachsit to the plain coat or jacket
by means of snap fasteners that are
concealed under the collar. Then the
cape can be removed in a jiffy, leav-
ing the ordinary coat or jacket: For
those Who like the n1annish dash
there is the military cape coat that
is almost an exact copy of the one
worn in til army. Again, if one wants
style, but not so much swing-a low
belt to the rescue and the cape is
subdued.
One charm of the cape is the OPP
portunity it gives for the. ailuring
peep of handsome lining in accord
with the high color effects of this sea-
son. For this finishing touch a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
1.-THE CAPE 1NFLuEN Z,

ME cape is the thing for fall
that is the inspiration of the
cape with its suggestion OF
swing and comfort and freedom. This
does not mean that we will all be
wearing capes, but that in all the
sRamut of garments something Of the
eape suggestion can be found. Some
of these will be very simple while
others will be elaborate and volumi-
was tried ont ii Paris this spring and
was such an enormous success that
some thought it would disappear with
the summer. But it has not, for Paris
makers as we'll as American designers
have given US some unusually delight
stul garments that bark back to the
loose cape of the spring.
a cape and yet not cape-it is
rather the cape wrap and the cape
coat. The former holds its own for
evening and for dressy occasions and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

of the frstfaH suits worn4by q f1sts
ionab1e belle of the metropolis, Y the
capiness was tackled in ripple effect
to an under belt and held with velvet
buttons between the ripple. This suit
was made of blue mohair and wool in
soft lustrous finish.
In contradiction to the cape effect
and more in keeping with the closer
fit of dresses there is marked favor
shown for fitted tailored garments.
Further in the matter of suits the
long lines that prevail in dresses are
shown here. toe-jackets, that are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

supp1eness and lends itself exce1ientiy
to the new designs. Another hand
some suiting Of heavy satin is known
as bfoadcloth of silk. Velvet suits.
are to be popular again as the season:
grows BIT Older. Among the new
woo1ens thar are of interest jystsnoits
the fashionable note is found In The
rough-napped surface, in ] diagonal
effects and in naannish English strfs.
TrEfsqYio
The striking note Of individuality
on fashionable garments lies often q
the collar this season. The high coli
lar is nevitable5that is high in ttlsc;
back to give hat dignifed framing
to-tfie neck but uulsss you must have
.itsclosed in front, it slopes gracefully
away to show something soft and bs-
coming underneatkS The Gladstonb
collar, the military And the hood col.
larIioffer q variety from which your,
taste and individuality may choose.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
me Loose SEEING If CapeEGeay
Reigny. lSnpre0ze. m Colts and suns.

Alongsr in thesbaels those tia lare l3ng
ance Of the redingote; and cut-away
effects. Many times the coats are
mere little short-waisted affairs with
the Elton suggestion, but in such cases
the long line is maintained in the
Russian. tunic, giving the effect of a
very long coat. Carrying out the
long line idea aressome pleated effects.
most often, ofscours Sc, sin the supple
wool mixtures, the latter beng -iln-;
.usuatly pliable and even drsoab1e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

Suit skirts show an infinite variety,
usually based on the tunic idea, de-
versify in pleatings and panels and
halfway round tunics: The plain
skirt Of necessity prevails with the
long jacket, while in other styles the
dressy touch is inevitable, few suits
being made with draped skirts. The
vogue Of the short skirt seems to
have continued from the summer,
and Isespecially ainZ the plain loFed
models is there Shown the length that
makes walking comfort
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

2. Smart cape coat from an
American designer. Below a rip
ping shoulder cape fall immense
kimono sleeves. Wide capey back,
held demure1y under a broad but
ton-trimmed belt. Buttoned street
boot of shiny leather, gray top.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

I. Paqsiin. suit Of blue nohair.
The jacket is extremely short with
long pleated coat tails under a
basque fril1 in the back. Tight
one-piece sleeves. set to high
shoulder. Accessories, velvet hat,
buttoned boots. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

favorite stuff used by exclusive de-
Ssigasrs is; pussy willow silk lining
wearable yet so dainti1y figured that
it looks hand-painted.
SUITS ARE cAPEY.
The new fall suit has not escaped
the cape influence. Some of the
dressy jackets are made with loose
backs that swing from the shoulders
just as in outer coats. This 1ooseness
as 70 betting. In one 81 the smartest
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
FALL BRINGS RELAPSE
OF MENTAL TROUBLE

Failing on tile sidewalk while re-
turning nome from church. sunday,
Alvin Gartner. 81 years old, OF No 80
McKinstry-ave. sustained an injury 70
MS head that brought about a relapse
f the violent Insanity from which he
suffered two years ago after being IN.
jured IN an elevator accident He was
taken to the central station Thursday
morning violently insane, and held
down by his brother another relative,
and TWO husky police officers.
His relatives believe that blood
clot has formed on his brain, and that
the injury may prove fatal
GARNER was cured OF his other at
tack OF insanity, suffering from only
occasional aud slight attacks o. men
tai alteration. since his discharge
year and a half ago.
After the tall en- the sidewalk ne
grew steadily worse. until on the adj
vice OF a physician who attended him
he was taken TO the police insane
ward
Relatives have applied TO the pro
hate court to have him committed to
Eloise.
Cartier had worked for the park de-
partment for some time.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
JEFFRIES SCORES
TAXI DRIVERS
Tells Pair Who Cheated Immi-
grant Girl That Next OfTense
Means Jail Term

When Daniel Jupe and Louis Van
derwheer, taXlctO drivers, appeared
before Justice Jenries. Thursday.
charged with swihd.lng an Immigrant
out OF 50 IN oyerchaIges, Justice JET
ries gave them "a griliing that they
viii long remember, maue them pay
all OF the money lack TO Marion Sa-
badie, the complainant, anu then in
formed them that they might return
Jan. "a, with some money IN their
pockets, ready Tor what might hap
pen"
tie also told them that through
them he was serving notice on every
taxi driver in Detroit. that the next
one who came before the court for
swiudliug imm e ants or strangers ia
the city, vas gOng TO be sent TO the
workhouse for the Limit without fine.
IT'S just like stealing candy from
baby in a buggy, for taxi driver TO
take he money OF these poor immi-
grants, who have saved and scrimped
10 get 10 this country TO join friends
ana do rot know their rights here,
said The Judge heatedly. I'm going
10 make few examples OF taxi driy'
cTs who Ia it,
pc and Nandcrwheer settled with
the complainant, on the judges order,
and may escape with the grilhng that
they received la court.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
COUNTY GETS STATES
CHECK FOR GOOD ROADS

The Wayne county road fund was
enriched Wednesday by check TO-
$37,353 in partial payment OF state
reward on concrete roads bull; dur
Ing 1913 This is more than double
any previous amount paid any other
county in the state al one time. the
total state reward paid Wayne coun-
" since July. 1913. is s57,652. There
is still an uncollected balance or
about $4,000, which VIII not become
available until after July l. The
state pays rewards on only four miles
Of road in any one township In any
one year.
The state highway department is
building a bridge over the shown
creek on Michigan-ave.. AT an ex-
pense of about $4,000. The state Is
also planning to build bridge over
the River Rouge on Grand River-rd.
These two bridges are over 40 feet
in span length. and come under the
provisions Of the state trunk line
road law, relieving Wayne county
OF any expense in their construc-
ton
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
TRIES TO SELL BIG
HYDRAULIC JACK FOR 81

When it comes TO sheer nerve IN
thievery, Detectives Lbs and Wuandl.
Of the Wabash, believe that the palm
soes to Hugh Kremer. who took a by
draulic jack out Oh the Wabash round
house. loaded it On a truck taken from
the same place, and wheeler the plum
der along the main streets OF the west
side 10 a junk shop, where he tried to
sell the jack for ST. The junkman no
titled the police. and Kremer was ar
rested.
The hydraulic jack weighs about
goo pounds, but Il Will raise a mogul
locomotive and Is used for that pur-
pose IN the roundhouse II Is valued
at about 800. Kremer had a pal who
assisted him, but the pal was not
caught.
Kremer was arraigned in police
court. Thursday. and will have his
examination Jan. 30
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
HON. MARK HOPKINS, OF
ST. CLAIR, DIED TO-DAY

ST CLAIR, Mich. Jan. 22.--(Spe-
ciaD city was shocked this
morning over the announcement of
the death OF the Hon. Mark Hop
kins. which occurred shortly after
midnight last night after an illness
OF several days OF bronchial. pneu-
monia complicated with heart trouble.
Living practically all his life In St
Clair, Mr. Hopkins was a well-knoWn
figure TO every man, woman and child
Ills business activities were confined
largely to this city and his hand vas
seen IN many proposition designed
10 further the interests OF his home
town
For years Mr. Hopkins took an ac.
tive interest in the politics of the
city aud served both as an alder
man and mayor
Mr. Hopkins Is survived by his wild
ow and one son Walter j. Hopkins.
Mark Hopkins. a grandson whose
home is in Cincinnati. and who has
recently been with Mr. and Mrs. Hop.
kins al St Clair is now student
at the Michigan Agricultural college
at Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
DAILY DEATH LIST

Carl Nickel 2T5 Hendricks. 70 years,
ureinic poisoning; Susan *. Goldsmith.
50 Aralon. So years. senility. Micha Ell
Wloch. esq Theodore. me nths, pneu-
monia; Catherine sable. AS Wood
bridge f., years. measles: Bernice
Macklin. 240 Custer. year, pneu-
monia Ongela Duda $50 T.. Palmer,
rs years undocardltis Adam Urzesin-
ski 1925 st Aubin. p years. pneu-
monia Menter I.ablanche l0l Abbott.
G years diphtheria Lucy Hil. 100 Ed
muud. So years. INITIAL regurgitatiOn
Joseph Wartner 351 Townsend. SO
years cystu. Fred klam. 81 Walker,
90 years rheumatism OF heart. Louise
KrampekoskL 202 Hale 3S years,
hemiplegia. Wilmer VI. Dixon. Harper
hospital. 80 Years pneumonia, Muricl
Miller 142G Brush. - years. indiges-
tion. Margaret Gugassian. Harper hos
pital 80 years. toXaemia. Philip san
dersOn, 36S Whitney. , months acute
dilatation OF heart. Roman CZapek. %
Pulaskt. years pneumonia, Agnes
Zunda So graham. % years, hephritis
Rodrick aMtheson, Samaritan hospital
Al years. pcrinrethral abscess. Anna
Schwandt, SIS Illinois, years, dip
liberia.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
FOR DAUGHTER,
WHO'S TOO SICK TO GO

The following kilograms tell their
own story OF little communication
between the local police department
and NJ Williamson, OF Grand Island,
Neb.
Williamson sent this one, Wednes-
day ~ received telegram from my
daughter, Mrs. Anne Stanley, No 4S6
Eighteenth-st, saying she is seriously
i'll. Please investigate and wire me
at my expense.
Detectives investigated. and sent
this reply: Your daughter is very
ILL., no money; badly in need OF as
sistance at address given
Williamson came back with this
one> IF husband not able 10 sup
port. send her home at once at my
eXpense.%
And the police wired right back.
Your daughter ill., unable to travel,
husband ont of work, no money. II
you wish assist her. send her money.
fhts department not charitable or
ganization"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
WOLVERINE AUTO CLUB
OPENS NEW QUARTERS

New quarters on the third floor OF
the Springfield building will be thrown
open Thursday evening to members
Of the Wolverine Automobile club The
clubs membership has increased TO
such an extent during the past year
that Il was found necessary to acquire
the whole OF the third floor, In add
ton to The quarters already occupied
on the fourth floor.
A musical program will be given un-
I'll 10 o'clock, TO be followed by
speeches. c. A. Woodruff. purchasing
agent Of the Chalmers Motor Co, will
talk on "SalesmaLship." He is one
OF the directors OF the club.
The great growth of the club is at
trihuted TO the efforts OF President c..
A. Pfeffer The club now has a mem
bership OF 1L12, while year ago 1t
had but 44S
One OF the new features connected
with the opening OF the new quarters
will be the serving Of MONDAY lunches.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
ID. BARNETTS FENDER
REFUSES TO OPERATE

|Ald. Barnett. who Is opposing -
bvement to amend the motor vehicle
ider ordinance, has imported a new
| lie OF tender from Chicago TO dem
|strate that one can be successfully
|erated on an automobile
Thursday morning Aid. Barnett col.
| ted a crowd or aldermen and other
|y officials IN front of tue city hall
" spent half-hour explaining why
] fender would not work
|This fender Is new and works a
lie stiff explained Barnett, when
b fender failed But II demon
| ates to my satisfaction that it Ia
|ssible 10 secure the right kind OF
kders for motor vehicles, II the own.
are willing TO spend the money.
got this fender just to show what
| be done with one. Come around
ne other time. boys, when the fen
! Is working better, and I'll show
b how easy 1t IS to operate the right
Ia OF fender"
After Witnessing Barnett's unsuc.
sful demonstration. the aldermen
pressed themselves as little skep-
| al regarding he enforcement of the
der ordinance
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
OUR HIGH SCHOOLS
HOLD COMMANDMENTS

Prof w. b. flend arson, OF the
OF Michigan. was the
|caker In the commencement exer.
|ses OF the January graduating class
Central high school, Thursday
|orning Prof Henderson spoke on
Kings and common people.
Musical numbers by the school
fchestra opened and closed th4 pro-
'am and were given between Trof.
|enderson address. a brief spa ch
| Principal Mackenzie and the ire
|ntation OF diplomas by Supt Oh ID
~. 10 the members OF the class.
DR.. Thomas Blaisdell. president Of
| ma college. addressed the grad
kting class OF Yves. ern high school.
|ednesday afternoon. taking for his
bJect, THE making OF men" Mus
fl numbers by the school orchestra.
kcal solos by Miss Lois Johnston
d'a cornet trio by Paul Wilson.
bde Stoddard and Andrew Sto,l
|ere features OF the program.
THE great discovery was the
btect OF the address by Prof Mark
kiley. OF Kalamazoo college. before
G Eastern high school class. Wed.
sday evening. Violin solos were
ven by Miss Helen Whelan and
cal numbers by Miss Velma Rheai.
Prof. Jonathan r. Snyder. Of the
chigan Agricultural college. VIII
the speaker in the Cass TIE hnical
9Th school exercises. Thursday
ening. Principal Comfort viii
esent the diplomas and the school
hestra and Mrs J z. Garfield
II furnish the musical numbers.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
DAIA4 nii.Ih Lisr

BOYS.
A. Alfnp&ir-la$4 Harper; l. Rush
evsky, S2l Medbury. Humphry Keaue,
306 Concord w Koch, 100 Moran; II
7IcCurdy. 1872 Leicester, :. Benjamin.
S64 st Aubin, NJ Hudzinski 1870 Du-
bots. W Rose, Woodbridge j.. tou-
chey. 1869 Flmwood T. Aren't. 80
Boone, r. Barry koskl, 936 Farnsworth;
Hessler. 1854 Concord j. Van Fouc-
ker, 90 shepherd. A. Wohlfen 5l4 Fer
dinand J. Bogus. 1875 Canim r. Wills.
1927 Warren II Popard. 32S Howard;
G. Bullock. 1873 sixth Is. knopis 2lb9
Russell. w Micszanek, 94i PiQuette ,
V. Doran 1881 Brooklyn; G frost. 1915
Gratiot; j. Wood, 107 High. a. Gusin-
ski. 400 Moran.
GIRLS
] Neham, 2S9 Farnsworth, j kaku-
bowskt SIS Chippewa, t. Williams,
l41S Concord. a Mandell, 497 Garland
A Roster, % Lodi, J. Schmadebeck.
124 Larchmont H. Thomas 20 Conger,
j. PTangs. 1863 Mcpoygall j. Rum
berg Woman's hospital. q. Brace, 40t
Concord: II Pike 365 Concord G. Bar
rett. Grace hospital. NJ Jack, Grace
hospital. W. Na9el Grace hospital. \.
Kemp. 524 Wheelock, " Goodski fSI
BcNvick. A Chapless l74T Harper, W
Paterson. 1lq5 Lafayette: q. Kouschke,
465 Gilman; W Wenbecker. % Sy!-
Vian. A AndrzeCZcyk. 944 Piquette.
f. kaisch 204 canton. = Draws. fs4
Thirty-frst, T. Chansh. 3Sl Ferry. J E.
Keyes. 254 Bademacher. @ Mooney,
SOC Twelfth; J Kustorr, III Sargent
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
1ELIDS ARE MOVIES;
WOULD GO TO ELOISE

William Gairloff, Al years old. OF
GIT lllinois-st., walked into Hunt
station, Thursday morning. and
n be was ready to go back TO
Disc, TO escape from continuous
<ade or Indians and cowboys, who
kged away at one another With
'es and Pevolvers. as they galloped
oss his eyeids. Carlton said that
had escaped from Eloise last De
'nber, but was willing and anxious
go back, where he wouldn't ever
another moving picture show.
| lie says that he is unable to close
eyes. and has TO sleep with
m open, as every time he shuts
eyelids, they become moving
lure screens. and all OF the
lures that he has seen, are re-
lcted on the inside of the lids.
b get all tired out watching those
lures, and you cant help watching
m when they are right on your
lids" be says
The Detroit times., 1914-01-22
VOTERS
ORGANIZE BIG SOCIETY

The Detroit United Societies. in
Guiding tho Polish-American Stadt-
verband and Polish. Bohemian. Hun
garian and Anglo American societies,
representing several thousand voters.
was organized, Wednesday evening,
and the following officers elected .
President. DR. Emil Rosinger: vice
presidents. Leo Taube. Charles G..
Hirsh. Michael Bonczek John Frisch'
Jacob Duchinsky and David 5. Jo. 8.
Charles Schultz temporary treas
urer The purpose OF the alliance Is
TO protect citizens OF foreign birth
from nativistic attacks and TO as
sist in electing liberal" mento Of
fee ~ W.