davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

roof Ia low pitched and there is only
small space in the attic. but this
could be used for storage IL desired.
The exterior o! the house Is COW
cred with wide drop siding stained
mission brown. and all OF the trim
mings. castings, cornlces. etc. PAINT
ed white. the roof shingles stained
dark red. The design IS indicated
by the title is quaint and homcllkc
In its appearance. II Is estimated
that the cost. exclusive OF heating
and plumbing. would be from $4,000
10 $4,000. The projected dutch win.
dow In the music room and Twins
room add 10 tho pleasantness OF the
interior and TO the looks OF tho cx.
terror.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

Cetro.1 reality. Snd homes IN paItic-
glar. tia. Il put on, by them. II puts
ceac!scly aad infor-nasiycl3 before :
irrespective buyer just the infosTa-
tion. 10th b. printed matter and by
pictures. nc must care 10 possess.
The booklet gives tho occasional
buyer the chance 10 definitely re-
member what he may have heard. in
Z random conversation aSost real es-
tate, and fern a judgment OF his
oxn. On reliable data. The Dickinson
Guide for Home Buyers" Is not
alone a useful. but It Il an interes,
Ing prcsertmen. OF Detroit reality as
weil. Anyone Interested In Detroit
reality VIII get in touch with Dick.
inson a sa matter OF course.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

oak with oak floor. There 10 . full
basement under the house. with
laundry. store rooms, heating and
fuel rooms. etc. and outside grade
entrance.
The second moor has three good
sized chambers with square angie
ceilings There are spacious closets
and large linen closet and ample
sized bath room over the kitchen.
Over tho Ars, story porch IN the rear
left-hand angle o. the house Is .
sleeping porch connected with two
chambers and coming under the
main roo: OF house. II Is designed
20 finish the woodwork In second
floor with white cnamc. with red
mahogany doors and birch foo-. This
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
DICKINSON HAS
STANDARDIZED
REAL ESTATE

Standardization 10 one Of the
prime considerations in modem
business. II 10 beginning to apply
In all lines. II has been most talked
Of. perhaps. IN the field of manufac-
turs. but Dickinson. Of the Dickinson
Real Estate Exchange, has made q
apply in the real estate business.
In these days Of Detroit's wonder.
full real estate expansion there are
% many real estate operatives that
q prospective buyer knows hardly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
N. HAPGOOD'S
WIFE SECURES
DIVORCE DECREE

NEW YORK. July Alt has just
been learned that last spring Mrs.
Norman Hapgood secured divorce
from Norman Hapgood. editor OF
Harrcr's Weekly. The proceedings
were begun In France last winter.
No charges were made and there
was no scandal OF any kind. Hap
good did not contest. The couple
have one daughter who will live
with her mother. Mrs. Hapgood
was presiden, Of the Stage society.
which persuaded Granville Barker
10 come here for series OF high
class productions. She Is also In
terested in Woman suffrage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
Frui, Nectar.

To I quart OF hot water add l cup
OF sugar and glass Of currant or
cIderberry jelly. Cook until dis
solved: cool and add lemon and
orange Juice to suit taste.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

waterpower turbines. aided when
necessary by electric motors enable
Swiss waterworks to pump water
to q town 1900 feet above II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-23
FUNERAL ON MONDAY
FOR PATRICK C0AN
South Amboy Mourns Death of
Prominent Resident Who
Passed Away Yesterday.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

| Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, April 23:-Funer-
al services for Patrick Coan, Sr., who
passed away at his home In David
street shortly before noon yesterday,
will be held Monday morning at
1880 o'clock from st. Mary s
church. Monsignor James J. Coan,
of the Sacred Heart church. Brook
lyn, son of the deceased, will prob
ably officiate.
Patrick J. Coan, Sr., was boia at
Ballintubber, County Roscommon,
Ireland, October 8, 1888 Leaving
the Emerald Isle he came to Ameri-
ca forty-two years ago, locating at
BordentoWn. After living at that
place short while Mr.. Coan came
to South Amboy, where he has lived
for the past forty-two years. Honest
and frank in all his undertakings, he
rapidly gained the esteem of his
townsmen and his kind attitude to-
ward his fellow men, coupled with a
jovial disposition, won him host OF
friends who will mourn his depar-
ture. "
The deceased is survived by a Wild
ow and six children, all of whom are
! well known and highly respected In
the communities where they live
They are the Rev. James J. Coan,
chancellor of the Brooklyn diocese;
Mary, wife of Police Justice Will
liam Birmingham, of South Amboy;;
Elizabeth, wife of James Mcclure, or
Perth Amboy; Patrick Coan, Jr.; as
sistant prosecutor John A. Coan, one
of the leading members of the Mid
dlesex County bar, and Francis F.
Coan, city solicitor.
Mr.. Coan was a devout Catholic;
one who was always attentive to his
religious duties and who manifested
great interest in church activities.
He was a member of Division No. 8.
Ancent Order of Hibernians, and a
member of the Holy Name Society of
st. Mary's parish. He was pen
sioner of the Pennsylvania railroad,
having been retired after many
years of faithful service to that com
pany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-23
INDICTED DEPUTIES
DON'T HAVE T0PLEAO
Supreme Court Justice Bergen
Rules This-Papers Served
on Joseph Stricken in Case.

The indicted deputies" in the
| county Jail will not have to plead o
second time to remove the indlct-
ments against them into the SUI
preme court, according to a decision
| reached by supreme court justices
| yesterday. 1t was expected that tney
| would be required to enter formal
plea yesterday, but the justices ruled
| that since the removal of the whole
record of the case to the higher court
formal pleading would be unneces-
sary to transfer the indictments to
the supreme court. AffiGavits of a
number of persons in the county,
together with newspaper clippings,
etc, have been served on Joseph r.
Stricken, representing the defense,
| by the attorney general preparatory
to the hearing tomorrow.
| The supreme court order on which
Attorney General John w. Wescott
entered in the prosecution of the
| indictments against the deputies
| was revealed for the first time this
morning. 1t seems that the order,
though dated March 8, was not filed
| in the supreme court. The Ming
| of such order is not necessary, 1t Is
understood, though customary.
1t directs the attorney general to
proceed in the prosecution of the In
! dictments found in Middlesex county,
presumably against the deputies.
1t not only directs the attorney gem
eral to aid in prosecuting criminal
matters in the county, but requests
! him to investigate alleged crimes in
To sic tu
Justice James J. Bergen, who charg-
ed the Middlesex grand jury, who
found indictments against the men
in jail, and who also issued an order
for a foreign jury which was set
aside this week by an order issued
out of branch of the supreme court.
The order of Justice Bergen was va
Gated so that the case could be re-
moved to the supreme court branch,
consisting of Justices Swayze, Min
turn and Kalisch, who will pass on
a new application of the attorney
general for a foreign jury tomorrow
in Newark A copy of the order di-
recting the attorney general to en-
ter the case, as secured from the at
torney generals office follows:
l, James J. Bergen, Justice of the
Supreme Court, do hereby request
the Attorney General of the State of
New Jersey to attend personally in
the County of Middlesex for prose-
cutting the criminal business of the
state therein, including the inves-
/ tigation of alleged crimes and mis-
demeanors, the attendance befort
the criminal courts and grand jury of
the county, the preparation of in
dictments, and the trial of indict
ments for crimes and misdemeanors.
Further, l do likewise request the
said attorney general to represent
the state in proceedings on error in
criminal cases in the supreme court
and Court of Errors and Appeals,
which may arise out of indictments
in criminal matters in the said GO s44aa-
1 ty of Middlesex
Dated March Sd. 1915
| (Signed) ]. J. BERGEN,
Justice of the Supreme Court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-23
The Patriotism Of Noise.

H. G. n stirring OF
lN Set a
M~f VA He tells children
cheering and shouting of the with
flags of the Allied Powers But all this emotion" he
<@8s/ ideas A o
martial sounds and cOors exhilaratng challenge
during trouble
was the same shouting the part of the majority the waving of
ing to speaking admirinsly Of the patriotism shown
eres that the cheering and the waving Of flags
that largely superficial emotion
just well for the crowd further
uDeaval thought has in the physical conditions
beating drums and waving of hags Ganne
A dream that little tie drummers make"
They are studying whher war really inevitable They are getting
noise is the time Of patriotism thought is at
the thoughtful effort that quietly
justice all the
see that m this Is ao IN N It's S os genuine sense
thought broadens deepens spiritual
clearer vision cannot but that all brothers and that the
greatest ourselves the good ALL that
than and and when
say ma1 m and s e sss this 3 It, a. and ps upon its
and the patriotism of will have the noisy patriotism
thinker VIII have
@ Subject ad The UP 50 M mot h au .s P
changes In the economic and political world that may not thu, u new %
point be widespread and the results of largely of the
rate let help all bring
quote aalienne again:
stop the nfs stn The drum
monster is"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-23
GRAHAM OPENS NEW SHOP

A. M. Graham, a baker of State
street, who has Just opened another
shop at Sc Smith street, has met
with one obstacle after another In
his new venture. Mr.. Graham or
dered some handsome show cases in
which to display his fancy cakes and
cookies, and also a number of bread
and biscuit cases. The same day
that he opened his new shop he re-
ceiyed~ word that the cases had been
destroyed by fire. Mr.. Graham had
prepared large quantity of fancy
foodstuffs for display, but found
himself unable to display them for
the lack of showcases, He has
made another order and promises to
have his new shop in tip-top appear
ance in a few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-23

H&~,ka,.... xa..,'.-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-23
Garnet Week at Stern's.

Next week is to be known as Gala
Week" at the store of Stern & Com
pany Arthur Stern, of this company,
spent several days this week at an
annual carpet and rug auction held
at one of the largest carpet mills in
the United States, and through this
medium $4,000 worth Of high grade
rugs We're secured to be placed on
sale in this city. These are of beau
tiful designs, colors and combina-
tions, and will be offered at unusual
ly low prices
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-23
SPRING OPENING

Our new and up to date spring cloth.
ing is ready. Some big bargains are
offered. All kinds Of clothing bought
and sold. STERN BROS, $50 Smith
Street. Telephone 355-M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-23
>Gh "a SsNs BAR
Runyon Frake, 252 Market St.

DYED IN "a HOURS and delivered
by The sarkesian Dry Cleaners and
Dyers, 20a King street. Open even-
zngs. Phone a42Ss
The state herald., 1915-11-05
TIE CREW, LOOT TRAIN
sANDiST GET 5000 FROM Ex-
PRESS CAR SAFES.
Outlaws Post Guards on Track Dur.
ing Robbery to Avoid Wrecks
Hold Train TWO Hours.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Oklahoma City, Okla.-A band Of ten
robbers held up Missouri, Kansas &
Texas passenger train No. 8, south
bound, from Chicago to San Antonio,
near Onapa about a. m. Wednesday,
tied up the crew with ropes. placed
a guard over the passengers and loot
ed three express cars. They held the
train two hours and went about their
work with military precision. They
sent back detachment which stopped
a freight train coming up behind and
placed the freight crew under guard
TO prevent interference. Express Off
cials refused to tell the amount of loot
taken by the robbers, who escaped
into the woods and marshes in the
vicinity OF Onapa and were pursued by
peace officers OF dozen counties and
hundreds OF citizens organized into
posses. The train robbed often carried
large amounts Of money and securi.
ties. 1t is believed. according 10 late
reports, that the bandits escaped with
$4,000.
One report from McAlester declared
the robbers obtained $4,000 which
was being sent to the South for the
cotton marketing season.
Despite the robbers methodical eff
forts. their plans went awry and they
took away the contents OF only one
safe. Three other safes defied their
ftst-
TO molest mails or passengers. The
bandits had concealed any clew to
their Identity by backing their faces
with burned cork.
The band. It is believed, boarded the
train at Checotab, north OF the scene
OF the robbery.
When the loot had been packed
away the robbers thanked the train
crew. wished them good night and left
The state herald., 1915-11-05
THE wILsoN.oAuLr WEDDING.
Ceremony at Mrs. oal,'s Washington
Home Near Close Of ceeember.

Washington. WAS formally an.
nouneed Monday at the White House
that the marriage OF President Wilson
and Mrs. Norman Gait will take place
near the close OF December" and
that Il win be private at Mrs, Galts
home here.
This statement was issued by Sec.
rotary Tumulty:
I'm order 10 quiet speculation. Pres.
ident Wilson and Mrs. Norman Gait
authorized the announcement that
their marriage viii taLo place near
the close OF December. Their plans
are for very simple ceremony. II
will be quietly performed at Mrs.
1alts residence. No invitations will
be issued and II ia expected that the
only guests viii be the members Of the
two families"
The state herald., 1915-11-05

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 1.-Gen. Fran.
cisco Villa began moving his troops
into position Sunday night for an at.
tack on Aqua Prieta, Sonora, oppo.
site here, regardless, he personally de-
clared, of any consequences or effects
from the United States.
IF necessary, will fight the Unit.
ed States army assembled along the
border." he asserted after hearing for
the first time that the American gov.
eminent had given permission for
Carranza to transport troops from La.
redo and Eagle Pass, Texas, to reen.
force the garrison at Aqua Prieta.
Four OF these troop trains arrived
bringing the total fighting men of the
garrison, commanded by Gen. p. Elias
Gales, to approximately 5000 men.
Villa, according to reliable esti.
mates, has 10000 soldiers. He claims
to have $4,000. The battle may be-
gin at any moment.
That It will be quickly as possible
is the general opinion here based on
the condition of his men. thousands OF
whom were thirsty. in positions miles
from water and all with scant sup.
plies OF food. according to Villas own
testimony and reports of three Next
can ranchers who arrived across the
border stripped OF everything they
possessed
The border line was closed last
night but arrangements were made by
United States immigration authorities
TO admit under guard thousands OF
more or less destitute refugees from
Aqua Prieta whose number was aug
mented by women and children camp
followers, with the Carranza contin-
gents arriving over American terri
tory from Laredo.
Camp fires were visible both from
Douglas and from the east trenches
OF the Gales stronghold, which were
filled with riflemen. machine gun ap-
orators and gunners manning field
pieces.
villa himself was with his cavalry.
forming flank guard which passed
along the border
"Agua Prieta win be mine" he as
serted. Americans or no Americans"
villa was almost In sight of the Mexl.
can town at the time. Pointing his
finger toward II he added. There is
food and rest for our men. We may
have TO fight the whole American
army II necessary. but. no matter; II
will be ours"
The state herald., 1915-11-05
VILLA ATTACKS
Aqua PR|ETA
AMERICAN WOUNDED AS HAIL OF
BULLETS FALLS IN DOUG
LAS, ARIZONA.
BLOW UP THREE HOUSES
FACTION LEADERS CHANGE pl.
REcTIoN OF FIRING WHEN
WARNED BY U. S.
Western Newspaper Union News service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Douglas. Ariz., Nov. corporal
Jones. of Company G. Seventh In
fantry, was shot through both thighs
by Carranza soldier, who leaped
from his trench at Aqua Prieta,
shouting viva Carranza!" and fired
six shots at Jones, who was on patrol
near the boundary. in the rear OF the
customs house.
Gen. Francisco Villa delivered his
iong-expected attack on the Carranza
Garrison at Aqua Prieta Monday af-
ternoon and within two hours after
the first gun was fired, machine gun
bullets and shell fragments showered
over American territory, seriously
wounding Louis F. Taylor, restau-
rant waiter, and endangering scores
OF American soldiers In trenches
south of the United States army camp
two miles east of Douglas.
Taylor was shot down in front Of
the United States custom house.
where more than seventy machine gun
bullets sped among throng of SOL
diers and Mexican women and chill
dren who were coming across the
line.
Gen. Thomas NJ. Davis, command
ing the 5000 American troops on
duty at the border, promptly warned
the commanders of both Mexican fac
tons to change the direction of their
fire, and citizens on the American
side were not endangered thereafter.
Three houses on the western side
Of Aqua Prieta were blown up by
shells.
The battle was renewed at mid
night after a lull of several hours. An
American letter carrier, standing In
front OF his home in Douglas, was
shot.
Bullets again began to rain on the
Arizona town. Later dispatches indi-
Gated that neither OF the Mexican fac
tions were attempting to limit their
fire to Mexican territory.
villa repeated statement OF his
determination to fight both Carranza
aud the United States TO obtain pos
session of Aqua Prieta.
The state herald., 1915-11-05
PLAN 1916 CAMPAIGN
NATIONAL COMMITTEES CALLED
TO MEET IN DECEMBER.
Gatherings Are to Select Convention
Cities and to Outline Plans for
Raising Funds.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
New York.-Chairmen of both the
Democratic and Republican national
committees have issued calls for meet
ings in Washington to select cities for
the coming national conventions. The
Democrats will meet on Dec. and
the Republicans Dec. IA.
In addition to issuing his call. Chair
man Charles D. lIilles of the Rcpubli-
can national committee set forth the
probable line of campaign to be fol-
lowed by his party. It will include:
An attack on the Democratic tariff;
criticism of the administration hand
ling of the affairs in Europe and
Mexico; charges that Democracy has
failed to keep its promise OF an eco
nomical administration and has failed
to keep its 1912 platform pledges, In
cludlng the declaration in favor OF n
single term for the President: attacks
on the administrations government
ship bill and other administration
measures.
MIR. Hilles declared that there was
no lack of interest In the presidential
race. Active. organizations, he said.
are in the field for Senators Burton,
Weeks, Cummins, Borah, Smith and
Sherman. Others who have strong
followings, he said. are Justice
Hughes, Elihu Root, Philander C..
Knox. Charles Warren Fairbanks and
Governor Brumbaugh OF Pennsyl.
vania.
He also added that he had positive
assurance that former President VII.
liam Howard Taft will not consider
another nomination for the prcsi.
dency.
Besides selecting n convention city,
the Republicans will arrange for the
appointments for the various subcom.
mittees and make other arrangements
for the campaign
Chicago. St Louis aud Dallas, Tex,
have applied for the Democratic con
vention. The two first named have
offered TO meet all OF the expenses
OF the national committee. Dallas
has offered the use OF an auditorium
and a bonus OF 100000.
The date for the meeting OF tho
committee was set after Mr.. Me.
Combs had eonyersed with President
Wilson by telephone. The date was
agreeable TO the President. Mr. Nc.
combs said, The chairman also Is.
sued a statement saying that he re.
gnrded the date M appropriate mas.
much AS Il would come In the first
week OF n new Democratic congress
In addition TO naming convention
city, the committee viii decide all
contests regarding membership OF the
committee and devise ways and
means for raising money for the con.
duct OF the campaign both before and
after the convention. At present there
are only two contests In sight, one
from Kentucky and the other from
Oregon.
The state herald., 1915-11-05
Powers Oppose Change in China.

Peklng.-The japanese government
on Oct. lG communicated 10 the en-
tento powers and the United States a
request tina, they act with It In at
tempting TO bring abou, postponcment
OF change in the form Of the Chinese
government The United States and
France abstninod from participation
In the steps taken AT Picking by Japan.
Great Britain and Russia This phase
OF the situation is causing much spec.
ulation among Chinese officials.
The state herald., 1915-11-05
Funerals Tor School Fire Victims.

Peabody. Masa.-Tho bodies OF the
twoniy.onc girl victims OF the fire
which destroyed 81 Johns pnroehial
school were buried while the town
paused IN ltH activities TO mourn. one
funeral service was hold Tor eighteen
Of them nj ~ Johns Roman Catholic
church. with witch the school was
connected, The funerals OF three Of
the children we're held separately and
privately. In accordance with the wish
OF their parents All the intcrmonts
were at 81 Marys cemetery. Salem.
The state herald., 1915-11-05
luyenIIe ceur, for chIId ea.,..

Donver-rhc Jurisdiction OF the Ju.
vcnile Court In Denver to try adults
charged with crimes against minors.
irrespective OF the nature OF the crime.
was denied In decision banded down
by the State Supreme Court, Tho de.
rision held that the Juvenile Court
erred when II denied motion 90
luash an information against william
Collas who was tried IN the Juvenile
Court for an alleged crime against a
minor and was sentenced 10 the poni.
lonliary for ton 10 twenty years
The state herald., 1915-11-05
NEW COALITION RULES FRANCE.
All Parties Represented In Cabinet
Headed by Arist;de BRAND.

Paris. "A new French cabinet.
headed by Aristide BRAND as premier
and minister Of foreign affairs, came
into existence, This ls the first time
In the history OF the French republic
that there is n coalition ministry OF
all the opposing parties and factions
The full list OF cabinet members is
ms follows: Premier and minister OF
foreign affairs. Aristide BRAND. vice
president cabinet and minister of
state. Charles De Froycinei: minister
OF war Gen. J. S Gallicnl. minister OF
justice, Rene viv,anl: minister OF the
interior. Louis !. Malvy: minister OF
marine. Rear Admiral Lacaze: minis.
ter Of finance, AieSnndre Ribot min.
lister OF public instruction and inyen.
tions concerning national defense.
Prof, Paul Palnlovc: minister of pub.
lie works. Marcel sombat. minister
of commerce. letlonnc Clomcntel: min.
lister OF colonies. CASTOR Doumcrguo;
minister Of agriculture. jules Melino
minister Of labor. Albert Metin; min.
iHtcra without portfolio. Il. n Combcn.
Leon Bourgeois. Dcnys Cochin and
Jules Guesdo; under secretary OF
state. war and munitions. Albert
Thomas; under secretary OF state for
subsistence. Joseph Thierry. under
secretary OF state for sanitary service.
Justin 0odart; under secretary OF
state for aviation. Rene BcAnnrd .
under secretary OF state for marine.
Louis Nail; general secretary OF the
minister of foreign affairs. Julch Cam.
bon: under secretary for fine arts. Al.
bert Dalimicr
The state herald., 1915-11-05
massen,en Given $4,000 Pos.

Bcrlin.-for his successes M Aus.
tro.Gorman commander In Serbia. fol
lowing his brilliant record against the
Russians. the Kaiser appointed Mar
shall Won Mnokcnken. who has All
available military decorations already
TO an honorary post worth 10000
annually.