davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-01
Iocomotion.

"Her dress" said one of the men,
looking at her as she went past, 'is so
awkward she can hardly walk"
"And yet her complexion" replied
the other. which is much tighter and
thicker, Is running. Life
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-01

Y,u can't Fora TO buy Ford
FROM any one else but Jensen, Ferry
Garage. Is Smith st. Phone 181.
k316-6-18-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-01

NEW HUDSON and REQ cars for hire.
Phone Sexton, ISL, Ferry Garage.
Ef4e<6-zS-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-01

NEW AUTOMOBILES for hire. Sex
ton. Phone 1s1. Ferry Garage.
k8l6-5-28-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-01
lORNCE NAMED COUNTY PR0GRESS OUT OF ADERN RACE

W e A T III f. r. In
creasing cIoudiness.
Probably showers
tonight or Wednes-
day. Fresh, South
ei-ly winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-01

CONTINUED on page 2)
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
BY BERNARD RUCKER.
Ian. CorrespOndent Uniied PFeSs }

VERA CRUZ. Mexico. April Is
The poor poems OF Vera Cruz. accus-
toned only 10 abuse and virtual slav-
cry. cannot understand the Americans.
They cannot understand how the
American marines and blueiackets
can shoot and Kill one day and then
feed. shelter and nurse their enemies
the next.
IL was mainly the poems who SO
persistently kept up the sniping OF
Americans from the housetops on
Tuesday and Wednesday Hut now
they are being cared for. Extreme
measures have been taken To make
the city i'm which theg live sanitary
I'm every respect. Refugees waiting
last night for train TO take them 10
Mexico City were fed by the Ameri.
can troops While they eagerly ate
the food supplied for them and con.
templated flight. one OF the ships
bands entertained them by playing
Get out and Get Under"
Mexicans congregated In the cafes
last night. laughing and chatting The
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
PARENT CCNFESSES
PART In HOLD-UPS
Says He Pulled OF Three Big
Jobs Alone-Second Bandit
Also Captured ~

ESCANABA, Mich, April 25.-(spe-
ciaf Clyde Smith, second OF the 500
Line bandits, gave himself up at Nestn
toria, Friday afternoon. lie was
brought TO Escanaba He VIII confess Z
his part in pulling of the last and
largest of series OF robberies, the
one at Gladstone station, where $500
was taken. he says he had nothing
TO do with the previous holdups. 6f
Joe Parent, leader OF the bandits,
confessed late yesterday evening
They have the biggest bunch OF
tenderfeet as agents on the 500 Line
that ever saw he boosted. Later
he made a written confession which
read 4yh
4, Joe Parent, committed three rob- )
berries AT North Escanaba station.
single-handed while Clyde Smithn
helped me only in the last. the one'
at Gladstone / did 1t because I gotsl
tired of working for a dollar a day.rdl
Parent has entered a formal plea
OF guilty in court.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
JUDGE-GAINEY'S
OFFICE ILLEGAL.
ASSERTS POUND
Continued from Page Onel.

partment shall each be entitled 20 a
cave OF absence OF one day OF "a
hours on duty i'm every four days, and
furlough OF 20 days, once I'm each
year"
AS Detroit Is the only city with $50.
900 inhabitants, this act also. accord
4 ing 10 the supreme courts reasoning.
is invalid
SO is the police furlough act. which
reads:
In cities having over go. 900 i'm
paEttants, officers and men OF the DO
lice department shall each be- entitled
10 ieUvU or absence or one dav OF u
hours of duty in every "a days. and
iurlcugh OF 20 days, once IN each
year"
II doesn't make so much difference
II this act Is declared demonstrations
al, however. as Commissioner Giles.
pie announced a few days ago that
he han decided TO ahrogate Il. because
Of the G. A. r encampment.
Mr.. Pound also cited Act No 1853.
. fixing the term OF Office and the com
pei sation OF the Judge clerk and
hailin In police courts i'm cities of a
population between 100000 and goo
600. There is but one city TO which
this act can apply Grand Rapids
There are at least two other acts
OF the legislature OF 1913, which Mr..
Pound does not cite, but which appar-
emily follow the supreme courts ru!-
ing In the domestic relations court
case. Act, No. 81 fixes the term OF
Office OF members OF city and ward
pofitical committees in cities having
Ia population OF over 850.000-in other
words, Detroit
Act, No, l0l is an act 10 fix the
number OF assistant prosecuting at.
;orneys, clerks, stenographers and in
restigators in counties OF over $500
Inhabitants, OF which there Is but one
r Wayne This act provides for eight
resistant prosecuting attorneys
Prosecutor shepherd INSISTED that his
Ctiice needed additional help, and I'M
der this act added Assistant Prescott
or Robinson to his staff The act also
provides for. salaries The supervis.
ors undertook 10 fix the salaries OF
the prosecutors stan on~a different
scale, and Gov Ferris vetoed their
action, only 10 have his veto overrid-
der by more than a twO-thlrds vote Of
the supervisors, The county auditors
-hh&e> attacked the act as a violation
~ ibe Prin a.lAs o.ksssf7s Z, fri y. y.
Probably "seyeraT more acts can be
found which Would fall under tbs ban
81 the supreme courts decision says
Mr.. Pound
II is quite likely that the censtitu-
tionality OF Justice Gainey's position
viii 81 attacked
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
SALESMAN CHARGED WITH
DEFRAUDING HOTELS

Special ofiGeFe RiFsbSrsi ,Iaasdse,..@,r re-
>..s ~ aS ne .rOtei, fuvcn9y cured ffo1p
duty on the truant squad. made an inn
Pertant arrest, Saturday morning.
when he nabbed Allen Withenberg. SO
years old. q furniture salesman, on the
charge OF defrauding the Wayne ho-l
tel out of a $39 board bill, Edward
A, Hall. hotel clerk, swore TO the war;
rant against Withenberg.
JorddH says mat search of Withena
berg's room revealed silverware stol-
en- from the Pantlind hotel Grand
Rapids, the Berghoff hotel and the
Hoffman hotel here. He also declares
that Withenberg skipped from the Ho-
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
OPPENHEIM TO
FACE SHEPHERDS
FIRE MONDAY
CONTINUED from Page oAe).

keeper at No 1884 West Jefferson.ave.
who died suddenly March 81 asked
that the application OF Robert l.. Ruhl
for the same place be denied She
said she never saw or heard of Ruhl
until informed that NJ had made appli-
cation for the West Jefferson-aye. To-
cation.
Hugo Lowenthal is asking for the
transfer Of license to No. "a Gather.
ine-st He told the committee that ne
had purchased license from the
heirs of a deceased sffoonkeeper. Aug
ust A. ] Walter is asking for saloon
license at No. 3S2 Elmwood.ave. The
present license is in the name OF VIII
liam Walter, his father, who died re-
Gently Moses Nathan wants a license
for No 4 Broadway market building.
He purchased the license OF J. n.
Hodge. No. $40 St Antoine.st., who is
dead
The committee NAV attempt 10 pro-
tect the families and relatives OF
dead saioonkeepers by giving them
licenses taken away from undesira bles
Before the committee prepares its
final report a special hearing will be
held on all applications where the
death OF a licensee has occurred since
last May, and the families OF some de.
ceased saloonkeepers will be protect.
ed. il is said. Under the law the death
OF the licensee constitutes a voluntary
surrender. but the law also forbids
sales OF licenses and as the commit.
tee o rs sales. the members can use
their arbitrary power in the same
way TO renew licenses In cases where
the owner has died. they figure.
Anthony Wiethoff denied a license
last year. Is making application again
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25

sans and for the presence Of any Dis,
ease
The patients hearing IA then tested
A. distance az Is feetNhe Is expeci.
ed 70 repeat any word whispered by
an examiner.
Thii done, all scars and marks upon
his hfdy are noted and completes
rec ord mf de 5
An instance OF the strict attention
pad Ia duty by the examiners was
the case OF one young man. splendid
specimen OF physical manhood. appars
entity who was put on the waiver
lisa because OF a slight hatness u
one foot, II the department in Wash,
ingtop passes favorably upon his case.
he may be admitted TO the service. n
not, he Is barred
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25

this year for a place al No. 1872 Mitch
igan-aye. His application viii not be-
considered
George +. Doherty, recently denied
a transfer OF his license from No 90
Clinton-st 20 No asa Oakland-aye., is
again asking license for his old To-
cation. The city has purchased. his
Clinton-st property as part OF the site
for the proposed new municipal build.
ing. Ii Deherty is granted a license
he intends 20 make another applIca-
ton for a transfer
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
FIREMAN.

AprII 2.
Mr.. Palmer: How did they like the
run TO the island fire and the false
alarms last night on the west side.
and you VIII hear more from me today.
II won't be false alarm either.
You are ALI
Mr.. Palmer: l got another one over
on you and the fire department. Tues
day night. at Z o'clock, at the Bland
Printing Co IL YOU don't know how
this started. just go 10 the back OF 90
Larned- and YOU will see this build
ing is only two storys high. Got up
on this through the window and onto
the floor and YOU know the rest Same
night 4 was already TO start one in the
carpenter shop on the top floor Of the
Avenue theater on the south side OF
the building. All old lumber here and
"a good place. but the lady who lives
there came out Into the hall and fool
ed me. / want to thank you for keep
ing this matter quiet
EX- FIREMAN
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25

marine band played on the plaza.
while laughing crowds OF the upper
classes promenaded and cowed poems
looked On. their eyes fairly bullying
with wonder al this sight Of peace
within so few hours after the dead
and dying had Uttered Tire streets.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
Belle Isle Casino Opens sunday.

The Belle Isle casino will open for
the season, Sunday, During the win.
ter the interior OF the casino was re-
arranged under the direction. of Park
Commissioner Dust and Municipal
Manager Frank Davis to better accom-
modate the crowds during the summer
rush season. The commissioner
thinks that the casino will be mon
ey-maker this year.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25

cannot present any excuse 20 the
people OF the country for a war Tax
law unless there is an actual war
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
LAKE am rfvrn srEAMERs
Eg5 Ii 81 s::5, =: : .Ii'' iS!s|;'

Fer Cleveland. Pittsburgh and all
points south and east leave daily l0:AS.
r. m. Fare 10 Cleveland. 81: Pitts
butgh. s., upper berth. 81; lower berth.
1850. whole room. $3.50.
Week End Excursion to Cleveland
every Saturday. $3.50 round trip foe
Transportation. returning An time for
buf mess Monday.
TICKEr OFFICES Thira-nve. wharf
Is7 WOodward-ava Majestic bldg.l
CO Forrest west.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
FHREE DEATHS
LAID At DOOR OF
ARSON SUSPECT

Continued from Page OneL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-08
AMMUNITION" IS
SAND AND BRICKS

"Get-rich quick WallingfOrd' meth
DDS. It is alleged, were employed by
corporal W. Ham. Of the United States
army, and Santos Duran, a Mexican,
who are held in the county jail charged
with selling the Fred Feldman store a
collection Of bricks and sand as anmu-
milton. The two men were arrested by
the police Wednesday and complaint
was filed against them in justice Of the
peace J. J. Murphys court They viii
be given a hearing Friday
Ernest Hughes, an employe Of the
Feldman establishment on san Antonio
street. states that some days ago two
men told him they had a shipment of
10000 rounds Of ammunition which they
purchased with the intention Of snug
Cling into Mexico When the embargo
was lifted. however. they said they
could not dispose Of the shipment in
Mexico. The 20. 900 rounds were offered
Mr.. Hughes for $1,000
In company with the two men Mr..
Hughes says he visited a house at
Third and Tays where the supposed am
munition was stored Three boxes were
opened and they contained seven uilli-
meter rifle ammunition as represented
The deal was made and the money Taid
the two men. Later Mr.. Hughes dis
covered that all the other % boxes
were filled with brick and sand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-08
School Notes.

Sophomore class officers: Don Piatt,
president; Marguerite Harvey, vice
president: Mary Noble, secretary;
Gladys NIundy, treasurer Tedd Piatt'
yell leader.
In the freshman class, Adolph Briesh
has been elected an additional coun-
Gilman. Russell WOrthington. Of the
senior class, has been elected a council
man on the student board.
Officers have been elected in all OF
the classes Of the high school and the
classes are now ready TO begin active
work aside from their routine scnool
work The officers follow
Lower freshman class: Harry Pear
son. president: Scott Walker, vice pres
ident: Dorothy Vollertsen, secretary
Helen Reading. treasurer; Willard
Brown. reporter; Kneeland jenkins,
yell leader.
Senior class. Carl Upton, president;
Reba Elliott, vice president James XII
burn. secretary; Mamie Robertson,
treasurer; Pearly Kennary. secretary'
sergeant at arms, Thelma Beeson- re-
porter.
Junior class officers are: Jesse Hey
wood. president; Rebecca Maetze, vice
PRESIDENT. Kathleen Allen, secretary
Eugene Womeldorf. treasurer Eugene
, Thurston, orator. Harry Welsch, yell
-leader: Esther Rice. reporter Wayne
Garrett, sergeant at arms
Upper freshman class: Hal Wright,
president; Leila Polan vice president;
Ethel Crawford, secretary treasurer
Albert Tatum. sergeant at arms Fred
Harvey supreme judge: George New
ell, district attorney; Pauline Ander-
son. assistant district attorney Gil
bert Newsome, yell leader.
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-08
Cards.

Miss Nora Bradley will entertain her
card club Saturday afternoon
Miss Constance Pateman will enter
tain a week from Saturday with a lin
en- shower and bridge party, complt-
mentary to Miss Violet Aitken, who
will be a November bride.
Miss Milda Connolly entertained the
members Of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorori-
ty Wednesday afternoon with a bridge
party at her home on Epson avenue
only the sorority members were pres
emit These were Mrs. Frank Fedille,
Mrs Percy McGhee, jr-, Misses Violet
Grace FIeck and Elsinor Shelton Miss
Shelton won the first prize in bridge
and the consolation went to Miss Fleck-
A two course luncheon was served BY
the hostess at the conclusion Of the
games Mrs. Frank Feuille Will enter
tain the sorority next Thursday.
Mrs. A. ". Young entertained We'd
nesday night at her home on Lee street
with q 800" party. The decorations Of
the rooms carried out an autumn Idea,
autumn flowers and leaves being used
and autumn leaves forming the score
cards The guests were the members OF
a newly formed club, the Entire Nous
Mrs. F. Bait won the first club prize,
and Miss y. Barnum won the cOnsOla-
tiOn prize Mrs. c. N Cunningham won
the guest prize and Mrs. F. Brewer
the guest consolation prize Following
the games a luncheon was served Those
present were Mesdames F. Brewer, @
NJ. Cunningham, F. Bait r. Avery s.
COItman r. E. Kohlen, T. Duffey, j.
! Tracey. Misses n. Barnum and vivian
BOyce. Miss Vivian BOyce assisted the
hostess in entertaining
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-08
WOMANS CLUB BEGINS ITS NEW YEAR;
ANNUAL OFFICERS DAY PROGRAM HELD

rum was decorated with quantities OF
dahIlass cosmos and sunflowers.
telegram from Mrs j. J. Pearce,
who IS in Houston, was read, giving her
greetings and best wishes for the club
and Mrs Foster. who succeeded Mrs.
Pearce as president
The club members were invited to at
tend the reception to be given October
q by the Daughters Of the American
Revolution in honor of the visiting del
eSates Of the state convention Of the
United Daughters Of the COnfederacy
and OF the Robert f Lee chapter.
At the close Of the program an in
formal reception was held in the main
han Of the school building, with punch
and waters served by the hOstesses OF
the day, who were the officers and
executive board and chairmen Of de-
partments Of the club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-08
Dances.

The Elks opened their winter series
OF informal dances with a very enjoy
able dance Wednesday night in the ban
room of the club house. Punch was
served in the dance intermissions.
The 10th infantry band played de-
lightful concordance program We'd
nesday night at the Country club mid
week dance, but there were very Few
dancers to enjoy it Most Of the young
er set were attending Mrs. Max Weber's
party in JuareZ. and the performance
of Too Many Cooks" at the FL Paso
theater drew a large number Of the
people who usually attend the club
dances. Among the few present were
Mr.. and Mrs F. Cameron Jameson. CT
Winnipeg, Canada: Mr.. and Mrs Harry
S. Potter. Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester Coo
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Davis Mayfteld, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben COwan. Mr. and Mrs A.
y. Brown, Mrs. Kenneth D. Oliver. Mis-
ses Lulu Brown, Buelah Brown, Ivan
Cool and Edith McCleary. Capt Martin
L Crimmins, Capt Harry n. Cootes. DR..
". R Jameson. Lieut. H c. Browne
and Dexter MABEL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-08
Ont OF TorDn VISITORS.

Miss Kitty Howard W1o has Deem
visiting Mrs. r. F. Davis, has returned
TO her home in Chattanooga, Tenn
Miss Claire Yancey and Miss Florence
Yancey are visiting Mrs. Donald 3.
Gillies on their way from California
to their home in Georgia.
Mrs. J. H. Stewart who is the presi-
dent OF the California division Of the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy,
win be the guest Of Mrs. c. f. Kelly
during the state convention OF the U.
D. G, the last week in october.
Lieut. J. NJ. Thompson. who has been
in the hospital at Fort Bliss for a
short time, cOnvalescing from an at
tack Of malarial fever, is able to be
about again and after the military
tournament and maneuvers viii return
with Mrs. Thompson to his station at
Columbus with the 18th cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-08
Hor.es for &c shIpped.

Memphis. Tenn. Oct s.-Thirty-six
carloads Of horses were shipped We'd
nesday from Memphis to New Orleans
where. it IS understood, they will be
transported TO France for the allied
armies Contracts have been placed
here by representatives Of the French
government, il is stated, for the de-
livery OF 10000 horses at New Orleans
EnchIIadas Saturday at Old Alamo
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-08
Duke Is Thief, Says
american Wife; Asks
AnnuZnent of Marriage

White Plains. y. Y. Oct S--AIleging
that her husband. duke Don Arturo De
Alajo DUrazZO of Italy. was convicted
thief by the French government when
DurazzO. sister OF John Hannah, mil
hOnaire shoe manufacturer. has filed
suit here TO annul the marriage They
were married last February.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-08
Lodges and Clubs.

The WOmen's auxiliary to the Car
penters' union gave a box social We'd
nesdav night in the Central Labor hall
The games Of 800" and bunco were the
amusements Of the evening Following
the games the box supper was enjoyed.
On the committee in charge were Mes
danes J. ". Ramage, p c. Light. Geo.
Allen and F. H Brown.
The Ladies OF the Maccabees" held
their monthly social Wednesday after
noon in the Knights Of Pythias hall
High five was the amusement Of the
afternoon Mrs. Frank Bauman won
the first prize and Mrs. J. Broyles the
consolation prize. There were five Ia
bIes Of players Refreshments were
served at the close Of the card games.
Mesdames r. NJ Ashley. Lula Mattice
and F. X Wimber were the committee
in charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-08
Ell P1soans 4way.

~ n c--Ff0rT and MS = =
,-osi-e .-a vfeiting in Marlin, Texas
Victor Moore has gone east to wit
ness the worlds series baseoaI I,- games
Mrs. EoIine G. adams let ednes-
dav for Bremond. Texas, 10 VISIT her
daughter, Mrs J. W brown Ior
month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-08
Dinners and Lncheons.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Davis. Lieut. and
Mrs. John Monroe Thompson and Mrs.
E. G. Adams formed q dinner group al
the West YsIeta Country club Tuesday
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-08
Women's Organizations.

The Sunshine Helpers society are
meeting this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. EsteIle Goodman TO reorganize for
the work during the winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-08
Weddings.

Miss Gertrude Barker and Otto c.
Solms were quietly married Wednesday
night by Rev. Francis Roy in the
church Of the Immaculate Conception.
The bride was attended by Miss Lucille
Hailes and Harry Barker was the
grOOmsman. The bride was gOwned in
a blue travelling suit with a blue hat.
Miss Hailes wore a lavender silk dress.
Following the ceremony, which was at
tended only by the most intimate
friends and relatives. a wedding supper
was served at Hotel Sheldon, and Mr..
and Mrs. Solms left Wednesday night
for a short honeymoon trip to the
groom's home in San Antonio. Mr.. and
Mrs. Solms will make their home in Ell
PasO. The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Barker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-08
About Ell Pdsoarls.

Lieut.. H. A. Meyer, who has been
quite i'll for some time in the Fort Bliss
hospital. has recovered sufficiently TO
be able TO be on duty again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-08
RecehEonS.

Mrs. w. R. Brown viii entertain
all OF the women of the Woman.s club
on Tuesday afternoon with reception
cor1nIfr1entarv to Mrs. A. W Foster,
the new president Of the Woman's
club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-08
Parties.

ATrs- Max wiener entertalneu " eunes-
d. 1iei1f win q very delightful party
at her home in Juarez, given 70 the
younger set of FL Paso. mplimenrtins
Miss al Heenev, who. with her sister,
Mrs. Aubrey Lippincott. are MIS- Web
er's guests during the military tourna-
ment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

at all times have full and unobstruct-
! ed wharfage privileges and riparian
rights as appurtenant to the portion
of said premises not conveyed to the
United States, Including the right to
dredge and deepen said waterway
from time to time to such extent as
to said parties shall seem best and
to remove any material excayated."
This compromise was finally effect
ed and proper conveyance were exc
cuted and delivered before the end Of
1902. E
Approximately $50 acres of Kaho-
loioa l.. C. A. 1853, were conveyed to
this United States and the title to
approximately SO acres was confirmed
to the two corporations. This last
mentioned small area was only &C.
cepted in compromise by reason of
the grant of full : and unobstructed
wharfage privileges and riparian
rights, including the right TO dredge
the reserved channel to such extent
as might seem best, and to remove
any material excayated; and upon the
further condition: :
That an open and unobstructed
passage or waterway be forever main
tanned along the south side OF said
division line, out OF the portion OF
said premises to be conveyed to the
United States Of q width of six hun
dred feet, which shall at all times be
open to navigation and be treated as
a part of the nayigahle portion of the
Honolulu harbor." .-..,
We shall be pleased to exhibit maps
and documents in connection with this
matter. ii you SO desire.
Yours respectfully,
OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO.,
By It's Secretary. =.
A. w. Van YALKENBURG.