davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19
CROWDS STORM
COURT ROOM
TO HEAR TRIAL

SAGINAW. Mich. March IS
Especially The actual trial OF
Charles Kmbrough was not started
this morning as expected. Judge
Gage announced az the opening OF
court that Juror Number 4. Philip
Vending. had la grippe and would
be excused. Immediately prepare
lions were made for a panel OF 10
from which to complete the jury.
Great crowds stormed the court
house this morning. and men and
women fought with each other 20
rush past the officers at the doors
10 the court room. Only 100 people
were admitted.
II II believed the Jury will be
completed by this afternoon at the
latest and the case will be started
then MIRA Max Knapp. OF Detroit.
the mother Of Rose Laundry. the
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19
FLAG DAY PLANS
COMPLETE; MAYOR
ENDORSES PLAN

Arrangements are complete for
the Florence Crittenton home dag
day, which viii be observed satur-
day: The organization this year Is
perfect, and every nook and corner
OF the downtown district as well as
all the large factories. VIII be cor
cred For the man VINO Is willing
TO assist the worthy cause Of the
institution there win be no lack OF
opportunities. Wherever one turns
one will encounter the Young WON
en- volunteers with their stocks OF
Tags and their cash boxes Head
quarters for the dsy will be In the
Pontchartrain. with Mrs II. s,
Earle. chairman OF the general flag
day committee. In charge.
Mayor Marx heartily Endorses the
flag day plan in a letter TO Mrs.
Earle. he speaks OF the splendid
work the Florence Crittenton home
Is doing In Detroit. and expresses
the hope that the citizens viii re-
spond generously 70 me appeal for
funds
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19
NEW LABOR
BILL FRAMED
From . star correspondent.


LANSING, Mich, March is
Especial THE senate labor com
mittee today reported out q substi,
tute measure containing practically
all the important points In the bills
amending the vorkmen's compsnsa.
ton act which have been introduced
TO date.
The bill includes occupational dis
eases and loss OF nose, ear or eye
In the list for which compensation
must be paid. Loss OF rs per CEN
OF vision IL considered total blind
ness Employees injured because Of
drunkenness are not entitled 10 com
pensation.
Dependents not citizens OF. the
United States are entitled to-. bun
hall as much compensation sssiti
zens.
The bill further provides that the
attorney-generai shall appear as
counsel for the board at all hear
ings. and. In case OF appeal. mus;
defend the boards rulings in the
courts.
The accident board also may as
sess costs. In the same manner a:
courts. whenever II believes thai
dilatory tactics are being used By
any party to . case before II.
BALI.ENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19

From the House Of the Good
Shepherd, six months ago. there
came a girl OF ls--Antonia by name,
She had q few nickcls and dimes in
her pocket, and in her heart there
vas a feeling OF love for those who
had taken her nom the streets and
given her chance TO be good
she went 20 a flower store. and
from there TO the once OF Miss
Clara T. Livermore, chief probation
oficer OF the juvenile court. II was
Miss Liyermore who had told her
many months before, that she
should 90 TO the House Of the
Good Shepherd and there start life
anew.
And so. when the girl came 10
Miss Livermore's once. she brought
with her two caTnations--one red,
the other white The blossoms lay
upon bit OF greenery.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19

< TIE above IN the title OF n very
I1119ome publication Just issued by
~ Grand Trunk system. giving In
D[uation regarding the Panama
1!1kcrnia exposition ~ san Diego.
I'D the Panama Pacific exposition at
@F1o1<d On heavy enameied psper. ~
f0(ueeiy Illustrated with views OF
ON expeditions. scenes along the
I4D1 Trunk railway system and
I<nnd Trunk Pacinc railway. and yis-
- n Interesting sights on the trans
1nolnentsi lines west OF Chicago. A
uuprehensive and intelligent map
Also inserted. which gives a good
MA Of the new route 20 California.
<upert thence through the Norway
20 Cenada" 20 vancSuyer. Victoria
~ Seattle. thence TO California by
|<ozmzhip or rail. The descriptive
zAfter ~ concise and well written
- deals with the several attractive
1ufos that are offered. The brand
fuDk system, with 10000 miles 81
- o6erA through It's varied ser-
- and choice OF routes incom-
1i1or IN 1915. Many Of the fares
c<ween the east and California.
K11oh arc included IN this pubiica-
- are the same via Prince Rupert
~ Puget Sound. while small
~ 1onni charGe IL made on the low
~ f1re excursions VIA that route,
- Includes charge for meals and
IG1e % steamships between Prince
1D@gt and Vancouver and Seattle.
nee COPY OF tho booklet may be
~ az s; Sc il IL " xd an 2; 7 CHI III
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19

often came home In an ugly mood
The mother at times would become
drowsy. and forget about meals.
both drank.
So Antonio. &c avoid seedlings,
lied 10 her pareuta she said she
had found work. and would be paid
yesterday,
Antonio didn't 70 to her home
with pay envelope. yesterday. In
stead she came shyiy into the once
OF Miss Iivsrmore. Her shoes we're
worn out her clothes were soiled.
She seemed TO have lost heart. and
she said nothing aout her promise
10 be like the flowers
Il felt so bad she said. MY
brothers and skaters were % dirty
eli the time. wanted 20 take q
bath. too. but couldnt-theie was
no bath tub. Maybe. n I could have
kept my job. could have helped
them. But when tried 20 do some
thing. ! only got scolded. and they
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19
NEW ELEMENT
INJECTED INTO
MAYO MYSTERY

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March is
A new puzzle in the mystery sur
rounding the death on March 4 OF
Miss Lillian N.>Cook. former stem,
ographer OF virginius J. Mayo, was
added today. Police discovered .
new witness who claims 10 have seen
an automobile. with all lights ex-
iinguished. speed 20 the top of West
Rock. Is hours before Miss Cooks
body was found there
This circumstances was basis for .
new theory that Miss Cooks death
did not occur on the lonely mountaip
top, Several persons recalled also
that the spot where her body was
found had been gone over previously
and no trace OF the girl discovered
II was reported that papers would
be served here Saturday upon Mayo
by the Scranton woman who claims
him as her husband.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19
ANTONIA GETS ANOTHER CHANCE TO BE
SWEET AND PURE LIKE THE FLOWERS

would tell me all the time TO nnd
work. so I guess. you'd better let
me 10 ack there 20 the House OF the
Good shepherd"
Miss Livermore thought-but not
OF sending the girl back to the In
stitu,ion. She remembered only the
one who had brought her the boil
quet. and what she had said.
Antonia was washed. and was CIV
en- new clothes She spent the night
IN the juvenile detention home. and
before the week Is over. she will en-.
ter the services OF q respected De-
troit family as q house-girl.
And while the red carnation and
the white one have withered into
dust long ago. and the green leaf,
too. 10 gone. the juvenile court rec
ords show tina, Antonla 10 still what
she wanted to be. that day she came
into Miss Lvermorc's once from
the House OF the Good shepherd
sweet and pure. like the Mowers.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19
MUST FISH OR
CUT BAIT SOON

WASHINGTON. March is--com-
mandsr rhierichsus. OF tho German
converted cruiser Prins Eitel Fried
rich viii have TO "nsh or cut bait''
soon. II was learned on high author
ity today.
Though the Eitel has now been at
Newport News for several days, the
commander has not yet formally TO
quested that he be allowed definite
length. OF time TO repair his ship. ~
an alternative to interning until the
end Of tho European war.
The Washington administration. II
was understood. win not let this 90
on much longer. The expectation
was that the treasury department,
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19

Il know now she said. that Il
10 good to DO pure, like the flowers.
and to live clean. I'm going home
new"
Before Miss Liyermore could say
thanks. Antcnia had hurried out Oh
the ONCE. The flowers wilted and
died. The BIT OF groenery became
yellow and dried
Meantime. the girl was trying TO
be like the flowers She went hack
home She worked, and she tried
% keep the house clean for her
mother and father and six brothers
and sisters.
Then. she lost her Job. She walk
ed the streets. day after day, search
ing for work. and there was none.
When she came home. she was
scolded. She saw the little ones
about her. dirty. unoared for. Her
father. ana mother, she knew, were
not like he blossoms, The father
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19
nOvERNMENT WILL
HAVE TO GUARD
IT'S WITNESSES

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March ls.-
nifod states Marshal Storen today
nclared that two .drunks. arrested
oot night by the city police were
~ Godfrey, confessed conspirators
ne government election conspir-
~ case involving TerTe Hsute. and
n onyette. . government witness.
~ were slated under assumed
Desren began an Investigation. He
trying TO ind out who IL selling
oocr 10 government witnesses.
o11roy 10 one Of the most valuable
|>neoses the government has. Fol-
&lnG close on the spectacle pre-
$500 ~ George Kints. government
1IDoon. who took the stand while
n(cxlcafed. the situation II regard.
- serious BY the government
Sock Hines, former powerful poiit.
~ bose q the sixth ward, the heart
NJ big redlight district. resumed
- etAnd today. He said he was
1eo1 70 seil HIS West End saloon
- - pleaded guilty to- the. c0u-
1r1cy charge. because the build
- was owned by Mayor Dom NJ
oberts' wife,"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19

her lifs. by hacking her wrist and
arm with q razor.
She cut her arm 10 the bone. In
dieting many wounds, and though
Or. Charles Root succeeded In saw
ing her from death, he worked for
several hours. sewing up the gaping
wounds. and the vonan's arm will
probably be crippled for the rest OF
her life.
Mrs Schultz had complained that
Mrs. Doig threw pail Of soapy
water over her. while the two wo-
men were quarreling.
In defense OF her action. Mrs.
Doig alleged that Mrs. Schultz had
slandered her. and Justice Stein.
who heard the case, ruled that I'm.
der such circumstances, Mrs. Dogs
action was justihable. as summary
action was often necessary to silence
the tongue OF gossip.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19
HAILED TO COURT,
WOMAN BROODS;
TRIES SUICIDE

Hailed to court, wednesday. on n
charge Of throwing q pail Of water
on Mrs. Alvina schults. or No. sos
Csmeronsvs.. Mr. Jane DoiE. 81
years old. Of the same address.
brooded over the matter, "Wednesday
evening. and shortly after 7 o'clock.
made q desperate attempt to end
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19
Rec lunch
MILL CLOSE
,turday will Prob
nbIy Be Last Day of
Existence

n a probabIe that the Welfare
- Kitchen. maintained by the
519hts Of the Round Table OF the
,<7olf club for the past six weeks,
n Be discontinued. Saturday.
we may continue II for a few
~ NEXT week. but the indications
20 thai A will be closed AT the end
Ms week" said Mayors Secre-
~ FItsserald. THURSDAY.
s'Ths reason a. that the police de-
nr<ment believes that meals are be
- riven TO men who can now at
"a 10 nay for what they eat. Spring
crk a opening up and good many
IN who have not been able 70 lind
&yfhing 20 do during the winter
- now getting jobs. The depart.
.snt feels that Il II bad policy 70
- the soup kitchen going for the
&n6fit OF men who can be self-sup-
I'll Is not true that the men who
ave been supporting the kftchen
- tired OF the undertaking. They
- perfectly willing to keep on, as
ng - there Is any necessity for
- kitchen.
ssIhe cost OF the kitchen has been
& little more than was originally es-
nated. II was figured at first
~ Il could be run tor $1,000 a
onth. AZ matter of fact, the cost
- been about $1,000 for three
ooHo."
6ns protest against the closing Of
~ Kitchen came 10 Commissioner
1lIsopie. Thursday. from Macomb-
M resident. woman. who declared
III 4 ID stiil too early to shut
oun. she wrote that since the kitch-
p ct ont the noon meal. she has
non 6eluged by applications for
.nof from men who complained that
~ could get nothing from the soup
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19

which has charge % neutrality en-
forccment. would send him q note
shortly. giving him ~ hours 10 state
how much more time he wants at
Newport News. 70 put to sea. or to
intern.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19
,HARGED WITH
STEALING AUTO

Angustus Morris. 80 years old. OF
- 80 Larned-st east. was arrested.
yo0nosday night. by Detectives
9yer and Bolone, charged With
1sing away with an auto owned
u TIE Addison garage. by which he
~ employed The detectives say
~ Morris admitted that he served
ecotence IN Pontiac. recently. for
similar oEense.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19

. Cuba is the greatest consumer OF
raisins among the Spanish-American
countries,
The Detroit times., 1915-03-19

mother. Mrs. Rose Laundry. were in
court for the first time today.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-08-28
BE 4 enact.d BY The Gen
ARTICLE XVI THE REFERENDUM


Sc zion 49, fi" people reserve 70
themselves power ktowu AS TIE Refer
eudun ~ petition " have submitted q
the registered voters % IA" state 70
approve or reject AZ ~. polls amy Act
or pat' OF any Act ~ ~" titft"tA As
semhiy u approved ht me Governor o.
n passed by ,hr General Assembly over
the veto OF inc Governor
tbl The provisions ~ this Article sha.
be s-lf-eH"cuiing provided that adj.
t!onal legislation 81 furthettnce thereof
and not IN conflict herewith may be cn-
acted
Section ? No law enacted by he Gen
eral Assembly shall tab" "r".t ANA the
hrst day uf Jun" h"Nt tf'.t IA. session
At which ~ may b" iiase'i. unless u
contain "a s".tipt, Declaring 81 law an
emergency nW ans re5"~sart To- tn I'M
or safety aud paS~.d upou a yrh and
nay vote supported rs ht""-nfhs OF ali
the members elected TO each ~ the two
Houses OF the General Ass whl} pro
yifrd. however That said period OF sus-
pension may be- extended rs provided In
Section J o. hereof n h"far. said nrst
day ~ June there shtll HAY" been fled
with the Secretary ~ thr STATE "a petit
ton 20 refer TO VOTE ~ thu people any
law or part OF a law capable % refer
san. shall he referred hy N. SECRETARY
OF stat. 20 such vof. and shall not be-
come a law or take IT., untu thirty
DAYS after n. npproyal hy u majority Of
IN. electors voting thereon ~ the nsxt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-08-28

NOW THEREFORE, / PHILLIPS
LEE GOII'SttpItore,H NEK$OK
or THE STATE Oh MAttYIANb. IN
pursuance or ihr direction Contained g.
Section 10y Article Il ~ the Coustitu-
,iou ur d.. S'ttc or Maryland d.
HEREBY ORDER Nd DIRECT that
Il ooly ~ r4,A - SAIL A,asr rrc!t. 3
Acts 81 thr 'iruet.u - emit s ~ MARY
land ~ 1919 hr published u az iets' two
newspapers .u va.t ~ the u.atics %
the STATE amt ,u ttr"e newspapers pub
lshed iu tn" 40 ~ Baltimore. one OF
which newspapers Published Ia san cit
or Baltimore 20 be published iu the Or
man Language. once q w-sk fpv ~ lra.,'
three months next preceitus the election
TO be held In said StAte OF Mar land on
the TUESDAY urNt uffrr The nrst Monday
IN November 1915 aud At which election
tho said PROPOSED amendments and add
tons TO tho Constitution - Maryland
shall BE- submitted IN form and manner
presrrlbcd by the General Assembly. to
the legal and qual.h voters OF the
State for their adoption or rejection.
GIVEN UNDER Ny HAND AND THE
GREAT SEAL OF THE STATE.
DONE at tho CITY % Annapolis. on
this Goth day of july in the year Of
and hfteen.
PHILLIPS LEE GoLpsBoRoUoM
BY tho Governor,
ROBERT =. GRAHAM
Secretary Of State
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-08-28

Approved. Ayr'I ll"s. Ilt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-08-28

Approved ApriI io''A l.i'
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-15
SORCERERS IN PAPUA.
Easy to Start In the Business There
 and Terrify the Natives.

Easy to Start In the Business There
 and Terrify the Natives.
 It is no very hard matter to set up as a sorcerer in Papua. One says, T am sorcerer," and the thing Is ac- cOmplished. One may be a greater sorCerer or a lesser sorcerer, to be sure, but one is a sOrcerer of some de gree of evil merit at least from the hour that one says, "I am q sorcerer' Thereafter the measure of success a practitioner may win depends upon his skill in advertising and the ingenuity of his magical methods. What is new and mysterious Is everywhere nightly impressive, and in Papua, as else where, what q man nOisily relterates about himself comes eventually to be accepted as at least an approach to the truth concerning him.
 X certain Tai-lmi, for example, hav- ing settled in q village of the Gira river, said, Il am sorcerer,' and he was forthwith q sorcerer. He said, T have an invisible snake with which to work my will," and his fame began. They said, Where is the snake| And he replied: Have I not said that the snake is invisible? How can l show you an invisible snake?' And his fame grew. And he added, Be ware of me, if you please, for l am very easily offended, and my invisible snakes obey me"
 Finding now that he was inspiring terror indeed, Tai-imi created an es- tablishment to forward bis conse- uueuce. Three menlals were taken in to wait upon his wants at home, and two qualified assistants were engaged to attend his dignity abroad To the qualified assistants, in enhancement of his own importance, Tai-imi gave invisible snakes. "They too are sor- ccrers," said he "nnd have invisible snakes" and added, with the large, easy air of every great professional: But the invisible snakes of my as- sistants, of course, are small and rather stupid snakes. My snake Is the snake to beware Of."
 Ingenious Tai-imi might have lived long in plenty had he not grown so intolerably extortionate in the matter of pigs that the administration got wind of his ways and confounded his success.
 It was shown upon trial that Tai imi had founded his enormously luCra- tive practice upon nothing better than a bald assertion.
 "I am a sorcerer," said he, with an invisible snake. ."-Norman Duncan in Harper's Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-15

abundance throughout the region, The streams and lakes afford the best O. fishing, and the best large game country belonging to the Un- lted States lies within a radius of two hundred miles.
 Climatic conditions are more fa- vorable for the farmer than Is to be found anywhere within the great middl' states bordering the Missis- sippi and the Missouri rivers. There are 10 extreme high or low tenn peratures, no sudden changes, suf- ficient precipitation for profitable crp work, and soil that is easily cultivated, after the first clearing of the land.
 The government railroad will be completed within two years throush the more valuable agricul- tural districts. The mining indus trv of a vast country back of Cook inlet is in fair way to be developed as trausDortatiOn facilities develop, and the construction of wagon roads Hs feeders to the railroad, will place the farmers of this country in position to supply the demand for farm products, which are now being shipped from the states.
 The opening up of the farming lands carries q great deal of hard labor for the pioneer, and re- uuires a good stock of common sense and resourcefulness, and the mln co;ainp to new country must eXpcc. tu do his share.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-15
SWAT THE FLY

Don't go fishing without good flies. Trout are taking the fly tbtse fine days, and you'll find the greatest assortment of good flies il t. VII at Keller Bros. Drug Co. A few favorite ones we name: Yel- low Jacket, Montreal, Governor (red tip) Grey Tackle, Black Hackle, Governor Black Tackle peacock body), Black Chat, Grey Drake, English Admiral, Seth Green Grey Tackle (green body) White Miller, Dusty Miller.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-15
Rainbow Trout.

The rainbow trout is bluish above, silvery or golden below more or less spotted with black on the body and fins and with an orange or red lateral band. It is doubtless for this Varicolor- ing that 1t receives its name. It Is more hardy than the English trout and accommodates itself to almost stag nant waters and has thus proved sue cess in many ponds which were regard ed as fit for coarse fish only. In many places, however, 1t has caused disap- pointment by going down to the sea and never returning. - Philadelphia Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-15
a Chariot of 1711,

Something over q couple of centuries ago the principle of the taXicab was known. An advertisement in the Lon- don Daily COurant of Jan. 13, I'll, announces that at the sign of the Seven Stars, under the piazza of Gov ent Garden, chariot was on view that would travel without horses and measure the miles as it goes. It was capable of turning and reversing and could go uphill as easily as on level ground,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-15

There was a big lot of people lett for the interior on this morn ing 5 train, among them being the Ebal ytollette eXcur ion party of tw."tv members from Kansas City, Ne aLd vicinity, who will first go iut- he Atliu and then down to Dgn son. returning here in time to c-trh the Princess Sophia on her .outhward sailing on July 29th.
 TEc steamship victoria of the Alaska steamship Co.,, will reach Skagway sometime tomorrow en- route south from Nome with a big rasseaaer list of eXtursionists. Gov. md NEr. J. r. A. Strong are on board. while Col. Wilds P. Richard son. head of the Alaska road com misslou. is said to have come as far south as Valdez. How long the vessel will stop ill Skagway is not known.
 IT Us Not an Eastman
 Is Not a Kodak
 \ complete stock of all sizes
 of \. C. and Photographic films
 just received.
 kElLFE BROS. DRUG co. tf.
 The Man on the BoX," the moF- ing picture play that has been un the screen at the Nugget moyIcs for the past two nights and accorded well m4rited approval by all those who were fortunate enough to be present during the reproduction C. the stirring western scenes it de picts, will be repeated tonight by re quest. We advise all those who have not seen it to not fail to at tend tonight, as there has seldom been offered this far north a play that appeals more to the feelings Of people who have themselves fac ed and overcome the dangers and difficulties incident to the frontier.
 FOR SALE-White peligreed Persian kittens, $500 each. Apply Mrs. P B. Peyton, Fort Seward, Al aska.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-15
Meaning of Cemetery.

It is not correct to say that "ceme- tery" means the "city of the dead" The word Is from the Greek "koime- terlon," meaning sleeping place, not the place of the dead. There is noth- Ing in the etymology of the word to warrant us in thinking that 1t was originally intended to convey the idea that the departed were really dead any more than there Is in the old Hebrew term for cemetery, 'bethaim," the house of the living.-EXChange
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-15
Elaas at Half Mast.

In speaking of flags the term "half mast' is sometimes heard, and at oth- CT times the term half staff" is used, yet the explanation is simple. It Is that a flag S properly said to be at half staff ashore and at half mast on shipboard, and rightly the terms are never Interchangeable York Sun.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-15
Opportunities approach only those who use tbem.-Emerson.
nuhIin,a Rcd Haired Club.

The Red Haired club of Dublin, which aourlshed years ago, was a socl- ety which barred out all whose hirsute covering was not of the most pro- nounced auburn. In order that no one could gain admission by false pretenses 1t was required at the initiation of each member that the applicant wash his hair and whIskers in hot soda and wa ter. This effectually took out any "dye" that had been used.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-15
Mutual Help.

Say, old man." quoth the farmer 'T wish you'd train my son to be lawyer in your office. There's nothing n farming"
 'I'u do it." assented the lawyer, provided you'll take my son on your farm. There's nothing in the law."- Kansas City Journal
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-15
Small caIiber Martinets.

All public institutions, here assert, should have as their employees only people who are courteous, pleasant and kind. One of the greatest hard ships of poverty is to be obliged to face the autOcratic martincts who seem to guard the dOOrways of all
 such organizations. There is some thing detestable and offensive in the frozen. impatient and often insulting