davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11

Being injured in the subway last
Wednesday. as 4 result Of which he Is
to undergo sn operation to-day or to-
morrow. did not interfere with the
wedding OF Bernard Ettman, an auto
mobile dealer Of 1889 Madison av. lie
was married last night to Miss Ruth
Fantell, who was employed as book
keeper and stenographer IN Ettman s
Office
Ettman was one Of the two hundred
OF more men and women who were
dragged out of the subway at both ST..
last Wednesday morning when the iuse
blew out. He was carried 70 the sales
rooms of the Buick Automobile Com
pany, which was transformed INTO an
emergency hospital. While stretched
out on the floor waiting for medical
treatment Ettman recovered conscious
ness, and pleaded with those about him
TO inform his bride-to-be that ne was
safe.
Before he was able TO make her ad-
dress known he again lapsed into un-
consciousness. Some hours later the
bride-to-be, an auburn haired girl Of
nineteen, learned of the accident, and,
| alarmed over her frances delay IN
reaching the Office, hurried 10 the scene
of the accident. There she found him.
| He was still unconscious, but was re-
vived by means of a pulmotor. In his
hand he clasped the wedding ring
which was put on the finger OF the
bride last night.
/ He was taken TO his home, which ad-
Joins his brides, on Madison av.. IN an
automobile and put to bed. where he
has been confined since, suffering from
partial suffocation, bruises 10 the body
and decorations Of the knee. hey
wanted me TO postpone the wedding for
week or more" ne said last night,
soon after the wedding, but ! Just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
SEES GOOD Times
CLOSE AT HAND
Salvation Army Leader
Says Prosperity and
Work Are Near.

Abnormal unemployment will come
to an end in New York within the next
sixty days, Adjutant George Polhemus,
who directs the employment bureau Of
the Salvation Army, at 127 West 18th
ST., believes. The adjutant said he
found evidence among the manufac-
turers and employers Of labor OF all
kinds Of general belief in and prepa-
ration for the prosperity so long prom
ised and so long delayed.
81 think ! may truthfully say that
have seen all the really representative
men who employ labor" said Adjutant
Polhemus. "These have, apparently by
unanimous consent, quit singing the
ravens song. OF course, there is much
distress and much unemployment at
present. but these are gradually dis
appearing, and before the robin begins
to sing again am convinced condi-
tons Will at least be normal once
more"
AdiUtant Poinemus mas administered
the employment department Of the Sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11

Pity the unfortunate policeman who
addresses the captain of the Brownsville
police station as "Cap!" The captain
Isaac Frank is his name-never
wants to hear of a cap again as long
as he lives. or even afterward Ii may
be assumed that there is reason, and
there is. About 10000 reasons, in fact.
II began when Louis and Simon Hal
perrin. knitted goods manufacturers of
Brooklyn. decided 10 fit out few hun
dred Brownsville youngsters with
knitted carr They asked Captain Frank
if he would take charge of he distribu-
ton. He said he would. The Halperins
thereupon sent 264 knitted affairs
caps and hats Of every color and va
rie'y, with and without tassels and
with and without ribbons-to tie
Brownsville station.
Captain Frank instructed the patrol
men Of his station To pass the word
along TO the little girls Brownsville
asking them 20 call at the station for
free headgear. Only the girls were TO
-iven thu ca. 3, but all Brownsville
applied. IT, caps, of course, went in
l. time. The applicants did not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
Bernard Ettman Injured in Last Wednesday Accident
Weds Miss Ruth FanteIl-To Be Operated
Upon To-day or Tomorrow

could not think Of doing that. You see,
Miss Fantell had made all preparations,
and. knowing of a woman'S natural sus-
p.ciOns, especially on so important an
occasion. ! decided that the wedding
must 20 on az all events. Ii was not
so elaborate as we had intended, and
that alone was isappointment enough.
Ettman said he was employed at ono
time as an interpreter for the Ameri-
can Line and had worked aboard the
steamship Philadelphia for a number
Of wears. OF his experience last
Wednesday he said when the guard or
the third car Of the local train IN which
he was riding refused 10 open the door
be pushed him aside. opened the door
and assisted as many of the women
passengers as he could through the
door.
The law of the sea, Women and
children first. was my first thought
When / got out myself | fell over the
unconscious bodies of the women.
tried 10 help them out | finally lost
consciousness and first came to my
senses in the Buick automobile sales
rooms."
The wedding was solemnized IN the
home of the brides parents. 134l Mad
ison av.. by the Rev. DR.. Tintner' o.
the Mount Zion Temple. East 18th s..
Isadore Staub. an uncle OF the bride.
acted al best man. and the Misses Bella
and Stella Nathan. Of Newark. and
Hortense Breiner. Of 1867 Fifth av;,
we're the bridesmaids. Eddie Samuel
Staub was page. After the wedding a
reception was held.
The honeymoon is to be postponed
indefinitely because Of Ettman's health.
DR.. Nathan Godfried, Of lSl5 Seventh
nv. assisted by DR.. jacobson, OF l22
Fast 10th St. will operate on his nose
i'm Mount Sinai Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11

"She had written him about il az
showed her letter 70 me, asking Il
thought il too harsh. was 50 IN.
pressed with the last paragraph tia.
/ made a note Of it for my diary"
The narrator made copy Of the
passage, which is az follows: goo
bless you. and may lie make you, fol
the future, more eonsiderate and
dutiful SON.
Her story has emphasized the Ut.
usual advantages which accrued 70
Lorlys Rogers through the Interest
taken by his family.
Lorlys's sister, Patty, was al na'
any sister could be, she said. Fro1
the school the girl was attending b
Sing Sing she wrote him letters o.
encouragement and there was splsi-
did companionship between the two
Planned for Rogers's Career
charlotte Thompson talked so mgch
Of her plans for Lorlys that she hsa
all of her acquaintance interested n
his welfare" continued the mother
friend. "and there 5 not one Of ihen
who would not have gone a long way
70 help him. He certainly had no e.
cuse for becoming anything but an W.
right and honorable man.
Their hope was 20 see him re-
spected attorney The picture th9
drew was an inspiration IN iteL
Lorlys would have a fourlshlng laa
practice In Montgomery. The plants.
ton was near az hand, ana Voola
make a delightful home for hn
When he desired q change. there was
the neat little farm up In the al.f
Of New York State.
"The faith Of Charlotte Thompsoa %
her sons ultimate success was anns'
ing. In New York. ST. Louis, New W
leans or San Francisco-no matte
what corner Of the world she might
be in, or under what Circumstances
she found herself-it always was
Lorlys, Lorlys.
"She would come from the theatre
after performance In a dreaT
Western town, come to a eheeTle"
hotel, and, although tired out ron
lack Of rest, there was sure TO be I'm.
TO chatter about her boy and read ans
re-read his last letter. Il seemed 3.
II ne must make good. When she. ha
a loving letter from him. or good e
ports from those In charge Of him. SIC
would be happy for days. d,
"You could see IL in her work. A.
ways good and always appreciated 81.
went through her performances q
such times as If il required no efon
as II there were no such thing
fatigue. am sure that IL L0ry'
Rogers knew what effect tender We
written letters had on his mother y
would have taken care TO see ina
she had them often"
Testimony like the above, coming
from one closely associated with ne
mother OF Rogers, brings but one
thought to the mind Of the listener
that Of deep and increasing wonder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11

Americans You are a friend Of ours.
Can YOU not intercede with the Presi-
dent for u.s."
But tho fag comes down at Corregi-
dor. and though the head hunters roam
the land and the Moro pirates scour
the shores. domestic troubles are the
least. The population jumps from nine
20 fourteen million in FIVE years. Chi-
nese, japanese. Hindus, throng IN from
overcrowdcd Asia, and there is no one
20 stop them. The business Of every
hamlet falls into the hands Of the Chi
nose. the japanese take over the agri-
culture. and the herdsmen Of India
swarm the hills The pagoda supplants
the cathedral with its cross, and the
prince OF an Asiatic house comes as
governor general, and every Filipino OF
enough wealth 20 maintain himseli
abroad fees 20 other lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11

walton Army for the last twenty years.
lie has produced work for thousands
of men and is regarded as an author
ity on unemployment. -,
The Salvation Army man said the
"unemployable" problem was the most
difficult one with which the organiza-
ton has toeontend.
Hundreds Of men come TO me VINO
are totally untitled for employment OF
any kind" said the adjutant. They
are unemployable / couldn't think OF
sending them to a man who wants nor
NAL labor. for which he is willing to
paw fair wages. They need physie and
food before they are able to work, and
a good lot of these, too.
~ decidedly believe we are going TO
have the best times New York has seen
in many years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11

make an effort to DO so. probably "
day. He is apparently about iol.
years old, well set up and has a s', 70
face. He is associated with
York business house. but is away i''-'
the city much Of the time.
Rogers received but two callers ~
tcrday. his attorney. N. l.. Jacobs a. by
Jack" White, a close FRIEND
spent most Of his time about tne .v'
iidors. and his close cropped han
the result Of an effort 10 Dodge -
porters excited much comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
ROGERS IS BARRED
FROM WOMAN'S SIDE

Continued from page !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
g. Altntatt & On.

are displaying, i'm the House Gown Depart.
nent, two extremely chic novelties in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11

viii find today a wonder
full variety OF smart, well
cut oyercoats and suits IN
sizes 81, 35 and 36.
Note: Sizes to 40 in the sale.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-02
n,nelno an umhr,iis

Tats a small piece ~ back s''oE
inE paste aud sOak q ulfl b. Dol quite
fof. nisrs 2 carefully under no BIOL
inside aud ief o. Dr. This ~ better
ths1 dsfuing a- f closes - so>
uestif snf without uftBpr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-02
Mans HArd.s, OFT,

A mans bee desires af" aIrats ne
index aud measure % h.s possibUltrr.
and the most dirrult duiy thai o. OIL. o
is capable OF doing o. the dl.F tbt
above ~ Boz shoald DO -CLarI0s 70
brent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-02

OLD FURNITURE F'u.. r...
r.i. rau Staining tarH .u.t
and polishing Phone .gs IHI 1u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-02

IuHs N.Hs vHur a1s must be- ac
am.r.I Uy tho CASH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-02

n.s N.H m 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-08
BIG CRACK FOUND
IN SUNDAY LID

Several drunken men staggering
about near the docks at the foot OF
Woodward ave, whore hundreds OF
family parties passed on their
way 20 and from the boats. caused
citizens 10 report 90 lhe police that
there was very evidently a large leak
IN the sunday lid" somewhere .r
that vicinity. and the free lance
squad Was sent 10 investigate
They found the bowling alley OF
Harry Mosier on Atwategst. re-
ce.ying a steady stream OF men.
through a psssageSay that led from
the alleys 10 the rear OF Mosisr =
barroom az No. 81 Woodvard.ave
In the bar the detectives found p
men drinking beer and whisky. with
Two bartenders being kept very busy
by the crowd
Lieut. Black closed Up the place.
AID said the evidence would be plac.
cd before the prosecutor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-08
LONE POLICEMAN
FIGHTS CROWD OF
ROUGHS: 2 FINED

Pstrolusn James Brown, on desk
duty In the central precinct, oattled
with a dozen men aho intercepted
lis auto a. JsGerson-ave. and Brush.
s,. Friday night TIE policeman
fellzJ four OF his assailan's and was
holding the rest a, bay with his
fists when the detective flyer sp-
preached on a riot call Two %
Browns PROSTATE foes were arrest
q. The others making their escape
The officer. accompanied nv his
wife and TWO children. vas riding in
his ante. when the gang Of men,
some Of them recoznyzirg him as an
enemy" wh0 had fgUr-a IN Al ar.
rest az the station. surrounded his
auto and called him vile names, dar
INK him 70 get out and fight.
Mrs Brown tried % induce the
men 20 step back, but they laughed
and jsered Brown then leaped from
the suto and started % use his asts.
several q the men going down in a
heap
Bert Mcdonald. 81, o, No. i64
ToVuseut.ave, and Edward ROXY
son. 81. Of No. 40s Riopelie-st. were
arrested.
They we're Aned s. each BY Jus.
tlce Stein. Saturday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-08
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

world. he managed 10 make me feel
quite bitter toward the woman he
had married before he had done
with his story And also felt
fine and altruistic when. in parting,
had promised him again the sup
port OF my friendship and under
standing. and my aid in tightening
his burden as much as possible.
Just the right romantic touch had
been added when found ~ the end
OF the days rehearsal one single
white rose waiting me in nv hsll
bedroom In my boarding house. A
little note accompanied II from Mr..
BsrloWe. inumsting the flower vas
like his own. pure. white hope OF
some day gaining my friendship and
trust.
In the morning the rose had open.
ed in the glass OF water on the
window sill. where had placed II
over night. And | waved my hand
''good-oy" 10 IL as slipped forth 10
rehearsal. having decided that 10
kiss IL would &c ont OF keeping With
my plstonic friendship with the man
who had sent Il 20 me. suppose !
should have felt sad that one in
whom I tancied myself 80 deeply in-
terested had confessed 70 3 life OF
such utter sorrow; but in reality /
vas singing merrily 20 myself under
my breath. as turned down the
street upon which was our stage en-
trance.
! had been little longer in dress
ing than was usual with me. and I
was late, so ! was hurrytng with nv
head down. In my rush | knocked
against somebody In the dark hall
which led TO the stage entrance
Somebody who tried 70 draw back
from me as passed In the half
light ! raised my head and saw a
little woman Nth a white bundle in
her arms.
Il beg your pardon" I calculated.
"Oh, that's all right" she ans
wered in a singulsriy pleasant voice.
"You didn't touch me, and l think
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-08
LIGHT SIX
BUICK HERE
New Car. Lower Price,
and Output of 80
Per Day

The new Buick light SIX has ~
rived 10 Detroit. II no other visible
demonstration were available. the
road smile worn by &. G. stark
"a Gather would De ample evidence
TIE smile IL OF the expansive. con
tag.ous variety that denotes extreme
satisfaction and communicates itself
FAC once 20 the faces OF those VINO
are favored with a Demonstration o.
tNe luxurious ease which character
Tres riding in the car The new
cautlever springs smooth out coua-
Try rnads even az a speed ~ IS miles
per hour Climbing the Boulevard
v,aduct AZ Russell S. or high a. a
speed % four miles Per hour is an
other stunt OF the new car. which
Is dyepaSseuEer car with 4 grace
tgl streaml.ne body aud weighs but
1850 pounds The motor Is siX-cyl-
inder valve-ln-head type, three ana
onehat by Eve inches. cast en- bloc.
and il develops * horsepoVer
Among the many features in the
newcomer. which ne, with such IN.
slant success. are The extra wide
seats and doors. reinforced extra
heavy steel frame, cantilever springs
As inches long. tull aoaung rear axle.
specially designed caroUre,or. auto
matte feed With co2cenuic aoat. ex-
"a large leather faced clutch and a
wheel base us inches The car has
speed o; from tNo 20 g. miles per
hour
A most startling innovation is the
price. wh.c1 shows the trend OF
things Tor 1915 The touring car
IS Sass. CONS lstely equipped. and me
roadster Stta The model also comes
IN Sedan and a laudaulet coupe.
TIE Buick announcement Is 20 the
eject tha, nothing but skies will De
built for 1915 Factory production
now Is IS q day on the new DIS
and IL vii Increase TO $50 by next
week. as the orders which have
greeted g, are beyond all presidents
n The History OF this company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-08
MANY OFFENDERS
ARE PUT AWAY BY
JUDGE CONNOLLY

Judge Connolly melted out punish
mont TO a big grist OF offenders. Sat
urday morning. clearing out tho
county jail OF It's large colony Of
convicted men.
John Parker. convicted OF abusing
HIS i5.yearold step-daughter. wat
sentenced TO from seven TO Ii year
In Jackson prison.
William Starbek. convicted OF AZ.
lacking n fveyear-old girl. was sen
20 jackson for i've years.
James Bierce. aiiss f~ie.ce, q pick.
pocket, was sentenced to from one
year 10 Is months In the House OF
Correction for the theft OF some
money from n workman.
John Mills. plckpocket, who acted
as his attorney and was convicted
OF stealing from a young woman.
was given the same sentence
He made an eloquent plea for len
iency.
You have been getting away with
that oratory stun for many years. -
said Judge Connolly, but you've
come 10 the end OF your rope
Michael Bourke, white. and VII.
liam ID. Miller. a Negro. convicted or
carrying revolvers. were sentenced
TO 30 days each IN the workhouse.
Frank Olegschlager who pleaded
guilty 10 the larceny OF SIS. mus
serve six months 70 one year In the
workhouse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-08

she shrank away from its heat. then
everything was swept aside as she
realised that now VA the time for
nnal assertion OF the manner In
Mrs knight indoiently resumed her
book Unconscious OF the crisis she
had precipitsted by her refusal 10 al
low her daughter 20 christen Felix
Lyuns Yacht. needless OF the hurt
she had indicted she looked up as
Alica stamped her foot
Il tell you ! shall So. told him
over the phone that ! was. coming
me in sS alone I'm sick and tired
% siuv conventions hedging me away
from everything want 20 30. It
my lite m livtng and I'm not COINS
- I've ~ FOR the world but for my
self"
Mrs knight frowued slightly as
the girl stormsd away, then resumed
her reading So grsdnal had been
The increasing violence % Aiicas re
eell'cns she dld not realize how close
plce She looked up again AS her
aAughtsr stood. framed In the door
wy. a Yachting cap tilted little de
nsntly upon her pretty ,s bead u..
Mr. Knight rose swiftly. There
had bean something inetsiVe, decisive
and uubendirs about the way Alica
announced her destination that re
vealed a vision 81 herself many years
before Shs too. had been rebelious.
ard ~ was the very violence OF her
own nature that made her 80 fearful
% breaking the conventions realizing
the untold lengths 20 which ~
misht 40 once started. AlicA laughed
lightly ard closed the door behind
hsr
Tire launching was \ success. ana
after q was over handsome Felix
LYNN took Aiica home The butler
met her at ths door and handed cat
this note
Continued Tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-08
son. But they didn't. No indeed

ogs0n. But they didn't. No indeed!
ny knew II was Granny Fox by
~ rod cloak. but instead OF looking
rec and cruel she Was smiling up
them IN the incest way.
Dsar me. dear me. how I fright
~ you!" She exclaimed. 1T 10
- bad. You see ! didn't know you
Dfo here at all. was Just taking
morning walk down the Lone
Dtle Path and had no idea that
~ one was about. You must be
nc' Billy Possum's children"
rsI wonder how abe knows that"
lspsrsd Buupy to Frumpy.
You are . long way from home.
n6sen." continued Granny Fox In
\ pleasantest voice. Are you
Lee
Dsnmpy shook his head. Nom"
~ he.
1hen II must Be you three little
0pss have run swayi" exclaimed
my. smiling mp at mem. rs
- nj"
vgA've left home to SEQ the Grea.
ia" replied Frumpy.
- that's iti OF course I might
~ known. How very stupid Of
- said Granny. An young Deo-
kave TO set out to zee the Great
~ rsmsmSer VIZ well when
own children started out and
y tsrr1bly anxious ! felt. I Ell.
- yoar mother II feeling the
- way now. But We mothers
~ expect such things. And how
Voa like the Great World. my
NJ much. thank you" replied
~. Politely. THAT Is we like
~ - have 80 q u, but ! -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-08

you only brushed against the baby.
Apparently she ais right Cor the
bundle IN her arms stirred and be
gan 10 whimper.
''Oh. am go very sorry." J said
again. And then, unable 20 resist q
baby. stepped closer 20 the woman
IN the shadow ~ the hall.
She was moving her white bundle
gently from side 90 side now.
10 let mo see him" begged.
Her hand wen, up and she drew a
vorsted veil from the little. round
pink face. the features OF which
we're working In rage az having sud
denly been reused from slumber
Hello. Sweetness. said. and
touched with my finger the tiny
delicate, noverliks Est that was
waving vaguely in the ar.
They are sveeter than anything
else in the world. aren't they"
asked. and raised nv own face 20
the mothers bending over her baby,
And then ! stood iransANsd
Ny eyes had grown accustomed 20
the dark was able 70 see quite
plainly The woman who stood
there with her child IN Der arms Was
unQuestionahly the woman had
seen With Mr.. BaTlowe. and whom
he had said vas his Wife This
soft eyed. sott-yoiced creature. little
more than girl herself was the
unsympathetic, cold wifeinrane'
only person whom be Mad pictured
10 me the day before ar luncheon.
think my Jaw must have dropped in
a silly, stupid way and nv stiff lips
formed her name. bar tle woman
smiled back az me very sweetly
think she thought I had not realized
that (. a chorus girl. vas speaking
70 the wife OK one OF the principals
CT The production and that feared
she might De augered az nv temer-
ity. she nodded pleasantly 20 -
assure ne
Yes" she said Il ar Mrs BAR
lowe. and this IS Perciys, 5srloNe.
Junior. We call his JUNE partly
because Re mas born In June, YOU
sea. That's just eight months ago.
and Mr. Barlowe ard have been
married a u'tle over Two years.
Not a long time. / staumered,
scarcely realizing MIA, was say.
INK
The woman smiled prettilv cud-
ding her 1any closer 20 1e- and
suddenly with The smile he- little
brc~-a face thai ! had thought so
plain. so radiant
Dear me. no" she cried and
laughed. Way, Mr. Bsrlowe srd I
are really SIN on our honeymoon. "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-08
AID. F. III. MANN, OF
WINDSOR, DEAD

Following injuries received three
weeks ago. when he fell from a lad.
der. Aid Frank IL Mann. OF Wind
sor. died Sunday evening. In the
family home. No. 80 Vctoria-av~-
For several years. Mr.. Mann had O..
loved the fruits OF substantial
fortune made in a grocery business
which he Established in Windsor In
1870.
Mr. Mann was born In Bowman
Vile. Ont. He Is survived by his
wife and two daughters. the Misses
Augusta and Charlotte Mann. The
city council OF Windsor. will not
hold the regular weekly meeting
Monday eevning. out OF respect 10
Mr.. Mann Funeral arrangements
have not been completed