davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

was a visitor to the Star office today.
For the past few weeks, Mr.. Spark
man has been up north and is on his
way to spend Christmas with his
sister and his children at Palmetto.
Hugh" was with the Star in 1904,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-11

Chip in and help out on the civic
Christmas tree. Last year it was the
greatest fun to the greatest number,
and this year it will be likewise, or
ikewiser.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-11

ZION are my HlObHcT =
remedies for numerous
ills, and as tonics anc
nerve medicines. In
my own experience
with both, they GER
|tainly were all that
was needed to bring
about what was de-
sired. | was suffering
from indigestion, so
much so az To become
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-11
EAST BROADWAY CHURCH

Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p.
m.
Sunday school at 7:45 a. m.
Morning subject, Elements of Sue
cess"
Evening subject "The Source of
Power"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-11

From the reports of it that we have
received, that affair at Arden the
other evening was a 'possum hunt de
luxe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-11
(Domestic)

The people have voted liquor out of
Marion county. Be a good sport, and
don't bring any in.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-11

The Columbia State pertinently in
quires: "Why do nobody else but Ger
man-Americans get mad when the
president denounces hyphenated citi-
zens 2"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-11

No matter how much joy you have
for Christmas, you can add to it-no
matter how little, you cannot subtract
from it-by dividing with some one
else.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-11

We are not stuck on Royal c. Dunn
for railroad commissioner, but we fail
to see where Mr.. Wells would be an
improvement.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-11
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school.
11:30-Preaching by the pastor:
Cor.:13
$50 p. NIB. Y. P. u. And good
one, too.
7:30 p. m.-Evening service.
Welcome to all.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-11

1t will interest the newspaper men
of the state TO know that Hugh Spark
man, lately with the Daytona Journal,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-11
| FLORIDk. WOMAN TELLS
HEP EXPERIENCE.

TT. Myers, Fla.-"Your Golden Med
cal Discovery and 'Favorite Prescrip-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-11

Xmas stationery line complete to
the last word at The Book Shop. st
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
COBB ADDRESSES
TWO BIG AUDIENCES
Tells Them There's Nothing
Heroic About War-Praises
u. s., Ambassadors

Two large audiences were ad-
dressed by Irwin 8. Cobb, war CORES.
pendent. In the armory, Saturday aft
ernoon and evening.
IF could picture to you Belgium
as I-saw II, I could crowd the re-
cording angel on his Job, was one
Of Mr.. Cobb's remarks. "If ! could
show you this peaceful land with its
100000 people, and then picture 70
you q land which Is either an aching
waste or a sullen. conquered pro
vince. where there arc only 4.00e.000
left. and where half OF these are de
pendent each day for their bread
upon the bounty Of the United States
you would then understand why I de-
clare to you that we should get for
ever out Of our minds that there ID
anything heroic about war, and that
nothing but matter affecting the su
preme integrity OF n nation should
ever involve II IN modern. brutal war
fare.
TO the honor Of America be Il said
that IN no instance did hear Of an
American minister leaving his post
In Paris Ambassador Herrick was q
tower Of strength. and a. fof Bel
gium, to our Ambassador, Brand
Whitlock, more than TO any other man
q any .racs. the Belgians owe . oehi
q rafite6e thsy en- nsver ~.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
WORK STARTS SOON
.ONNEW WOLFF PARK
Biz Amusement Plant Will Face
River At Foot Of Twenty
fourth-st

CONSTRUCTION work on the Wolff
Detroit Amusement 90. immense
amusement park at West Grand
boulevard ana Twenty-fourth-st-,
fronting on the river. will begin In
the very near future, and In the mean
time the organizers, Maurice M. Violin
and his associates, are preparing TO
incorporate. with capital stock OF
9250,0O0. Several applications for
concessions In the new park have
been received already
The park will be most advantage
ously located, and undoubtedly viii
Jump into immediate favor ~ . part
OF Detroit's summer life. Il viii have
all the up-to-date features Of the mod
ern amusement park. and striking
landscape effects are being worked
out by william Dillger. the landscape
architect. The features will include
q large dance hall. an auditorium
where refreshments will be served. q
roller skating rink, one Of the largest
roller coasters In the world. merry
go-round, flying machines. bowling al
ieys and other features TO be an
nounced later.
Maurice M. wolff. father Of the pro
ject, formerly was the proprietor Of
Wolfrs park, now known 90 River.
view park, out Jeffenon-ave.. near
Belle Isle bridge. The affairs Of the
new corporation will be In the hands
of q board of directors elected by the
stockholders.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
HAVE YOU HAD THE GRIP?

The debility and depression follow
ing an attack Of the grip II not fan
cied disorder "Post.grippal neuras-
thenia" Is the, medical name for this
condition and its seriousness n recog-
nixed by all medical writer's.
One authority says: broadly speak
Ing, every victim of the grip will suf-
fer from post-grippal neurasthenia
also. Lowering of nervous tone, with
Increased irritabifity Is the most
striking effect of the disease, with
languor OF mind and body, disturbed
sleep and vague pains In the head and
elsewhere
Every sufferer wfll recognize the
symptoms. What is the remedy
After the fever has passed and the
influenza has subsidized the diet should
be more liberal but be limited to art.
icles easily digested; rest and suffi-
cient sleep are essential and Dr. VIII
Iiams' Pink Pills are the only medi-
cine required In most cases. This
treatment should be continued until
the patient 10 completely restored to
normal health and Spirits. II IL a
appetite treatment and rarely N ever
falls
Send today for the booklet Build
Inc Up the Blood" II 10 free II you
mention this paper. Address the DR..
Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady,
n. =. Your own druggfst seile DR..
WIEl1nm9 PM Pulo<--Adv. s. =
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15

Moroney came to the Goodyear
home ofiioes over q year ago from st
Louis, where he was branch manager
for the company. and since then has
been working as special represents
tive Of the carriage tire department.
He is known to every carriage manu-
facturer in the United States, and has
hosts of friends In the trade, who will
be glad TO learn Of his promotion.
Contrary to wide Impression
among laymen who have watched the
advance Of the automobile, the car.
rage industry continues to grow and
thrive, and the carriage tire depart
ment is one OF Goodyear's most sub.
stantial. The company retains its
position as the largest producer OF
carriage rubber tires In the world, and
a large responsibility goes with Mr..
Moroney's new, place, responsibility
his many friends know he will be able
to carry with credit to himself and
to his company.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
HUNDRED YEARS OF
PEACE CELEBRATED

In spite OF the fact that Britain Is
now at war, the one4hundredth ami
versary OF the signing Of the treaty
Of Client, which brought peace be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain, was observed In Detroit and
Windsor churches, Sunday. All the
Protestant churches of Windsor
Joined In the observance with spe-
cial sermons, prayer and appropriate
music. The Salvation Army bands Of
Detroit and Windsor added unique
and impressive touch. At / o'clock
they boarded ferry boats an each side
Of the river. When the boats reached
mid-stream, both were stopped while
the bands played America" and God
Save the King" The passengers
stood meanwhile, with barred heads.
The Rev. Eugene r. Shipper, Of the
First Unitarian church. delivered the
principal peace sermon on this side.
The most striking fact about the
treaty Of Client, he said, was that
It brought war to an end without
fixing the terms OF peace. The set.
Element OF all claims was left to the
future. and all have been amicably
adjusted.
"why should not diplomacy thus
end the present war;" he said.
DR.. Shippen declared that militar.
ism IL obsolete.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
CHINESE KILLS
SELF WITH PISTOL
First Case q Suicide By Celes7
tial il the History
Of City

Leaving . letter addressed ITO my
American wife, and advising her to
60 home to her folks and "be good
girl" Tom Chen Sing. Chinese, As
years old. manager OF q restaurant
at Cass and MichisAn-aves, ended his
life with q revolver bullet In his room
ut No. 166 Congress-st. east. early
Sunday morning.
His wife, Mrs. May Sing, who says
she married him In Elmira, N. Y,
four years aga discovered the tragedy
at 4 O'clock Sunday morning, when
she returned home from visit with
the American wife Of Jim Sang, No.
81 I.arned-st. east
Her husband had left his restaurant,
over Tom Dodge's cafe, Saturday aft
ernoon, telling his wife that he would
meet her IN Jim GAng's place during
the evening. Mr.. Sing and Mrs. Gang
being close friends.
Sing did not appear at Sangs laun-
dry a he promised. but Mrs. Louise
Davis, proprietress OF the rooming
house whore he lived, says he re-
turned home shortly before o'clock
Sunday morning. No one heard the
report Of the revolver. which Sing
had apparently pressed close 70 his
side. sending . 3S-caliber bullet en-
tirely through bis body.
His wits heard groans az she ap-
proached the room, tired Of waiting
at 6ang's place for her husband. She
pounded on the door. getting no 70
Spouse, and then summoned other
roomsrs. who helped her force the
door.
The mote, found on the dresser,
read: ITO my American wife: Dear
NAY: I am SONG now. I hope you
90 back home. Be good girl Tom
Sings death marks the hrst suicide
Of . Chinese Of which the local au-
thorities have any Eecord.
His friends were surprised at his
action. and were Suspicious. declaring
that he was Of most cheerful disposi.
ton.
They asked Attorney Percy w.
Crosse to make further investiga.
ton.
County Chemist Brandt. Coroner
Rothaoher and the police were all sat.
isfied that Sing came to his death by
his own hand.
His bank book showed that he had
drawn 500. on Saturday. and had a
balance Of only $50 In the bank.
His vile said that his business had
not been 40 good as usual, of late
and he had worried over It.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15

the applicants who present them
selves at the boards bureau"
The average weekly attendance at
the bureau Is now about 1000. but
these applicants include many who
are coming back the second or third
time to get cards or make reports.
In the unclassified list.
The general ways and mean com
mittee Of the board recently voted To
continue the work OF the Big Broth
ers" as long AZ the employment
bureau IL maintained. The BIG
Brothers have been doing work OF
real helpfulness. relieving distress
wherever found and providing medical
attention wherever required. Several
physicians are giving their services
free. In not q few instances. the
big Brothers" have created work
for the men under their care, and
many OF those appealed to for assist
ance In carrying on the work. have
sent checks when they were not In Q
position to give their, time to It.
"All cases Of distress> discovered by
the Board Of Commerce have been
actually taken care OF and VIII be N
long as the work continues" said
President Charles b. Warren. "Ai
for any other plans started for the
relief Of those In need Of food In this
city. II IL not for the Board Of Com
merce 10 pass upon their desirabflity
II there II any soul ip the city that
needs q meal Il II not for the Board
OF Commerce TO stop any organization
from providing t. The various plane
that are being tried out VIII. In very
short time. either prove success OF
q failure
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
THOUSANDS OF JOBLESS
y. HAVE SECURED WORK


ished mechanics. II per cent semi.
mechanics. seven per cent auto body
workers.. nvs per cent foundry work
ers. six per cent once workers, Ave
per cent domosfics, 20 per cent com
mon laborers speaking English, three
per cent sheet metal workers., three
per cent drivers, and tOur per cent
miscellanoous. gs
Conditions are now much better
than they were when the work was
started. saids lEr. OXFORD "and the
outlook 10 very promising The en-.
tire country has all the elements of q
further and greater prosperity than
ever before, with one exception, and
that Ii lack Of confidence
Detroit has been 90 prosperous in
the past that II has naturally attract
cd many who did not get the employ
ment hoped for. Then again, the Eu-
ropean war has had an erect on labor
conditions for many thousands who
have remained IN Detroit and In other
cities In the country. who. In times of
retrenchment. have gone back to their
native countries to spend the winter
ct least. This does not account for
tho biz mass Of unemployed, however,
for we must remember that our immi.
grafton IL only 80 per cent Of what
II was year ago.
1T must also b remembered that
there are q grsat many men In De
troit who are out Of work that normal.
ly ind employment only during the
spring and summer months. These
men, who come under the list of un.
skilled. represent great majority Of
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
MANY JUSTICE C0URT
REFORMS ARE PLANNED

Backed BY the lawyer club. bfIi
now being drafted BY Guy A. Miller
Will be introduced In the legislature.
providins Cor the abolition Of the once
OF constable In Detroit. important
changes In the once Of chief clerk
OF the Justice courts. and provision for
Ia presiding justice OF the peace.
The COMMITTEES appointed Dy the
IAwysrs' club to Investigate condi-
lions N the justice courts, rsportsd
saturday II declared that many Of
the coastsblss are lax and dilatory
in serving papers. and recommended
that this work be turned. over to the
sherin's ONCE. The constables. elect
ed by the people. are responsible to no
superior omcer. and serve papers at
their own sweet will and pleasure. In
i1s14, the records show. the constables
were paid 32sss0l.56 The Committee
treported that good part OF this mon
Iey. can be saved by turning the work
over to the deputies sheriff.
Inemciency In Chief Clark Tea.
lgan's ONCE was charged by the
lccmmittee. which attributed II 70
the fact that the clerks are NOT
|responsibIe to Teagan. They are
not responsible to Teagan. but by
the county auditors. on the recon-
imendation of the Justices; hence the
head OF the once has no control over
them. The justices have promised Il
back Teagan In enforcing discipline
The committee reported IN favor OF ex
tending the clerks term from one 4
two yesss. making him removable a,
the pleasure Of the Justices.
Writs are to b issued by the pre-
lpoood plan. Each OF the four Justices
win occupy thin ppgitlon IN turn. Il
| q planned to extend the time Of thu
courts TO $50. They now close I'll
1880. Il was recommended that ths
time OF appsaa BE- ohanged ffom I'VE 4
ten days.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
YECCMEN GET
$500; FOILED
in SECOND JOB
Blow Safe in Gratiot-ave. Fur
niture Store and Make
Rich Haul
FRIGHTENED AWAY
WHILE ROBBING CAFE
Abandon Fine Kit of Burglars
Tools and Flee as
Police Arrive

Safeblowers obtained nearly $500 II
cash when they blew the safe In N
Leberman's furniture store, No. 81
Gratiot-ave., shortly AFTER midnight
the robbery being discovered by Pa
trolmen Rabe and Gleason. when they
found door of the furniture store
unlocked. A large carpet had beer
hung, to obscure the view OF any pass
erby who might happen to peer into
the window. toward the safe.
Three hours after discovering tho
Leberman robbery. the same ofacsrl
stumbled on the gang OF yeggmer
while thsy were 1t work in A A. Gar
bonneau's restaurant and saloon. No
ssS Riopelle-st.. arriving just In time
to prevent the blowing OF the safe
The robbers escaped. hut the oflcer,
found that their arrival had come ai
q critical moment, the safe door hax
ing been drilled, the aperture hllet
with nitro-glycerins, . fuse attached
and the door carefully filled with soap
A. the policemen tried the door,
Of the cafe. they thought they heard
q slight noise within the place. They
fastened to another door, which they
found unlocked. and entered the
place.
No trace Of the yeggmen was found
but the robbers had ned 80 hastily
that they had abandoned q fine KIT ol
tools, now held In the detective bur
eau.
A gear puller, such az Is used II
auto factories to adjust auto gears
had been used az clamp to force thu
combination knob OF the safe outward
while one Of the finest "1immies" thai
the police have yet seen was used al
q lever to loosen the safe doors.
There was q long. tooled-steel chis
ell and wrench for tightening the
force bolts on the gear puller.
The combination knob of the safe
had been knocked on az cleanly al
though II were made Of putty, and 9
hole drilled In ths broken combina
ton, had been filled with nitro-gly
cerine. the empty bottle lying on tor
OF the safe.
In Q second the fuse could have
been touched on, and the front Of the
safe blown open.
Before attacking the safe. the rob
bers had cleaned out the cash reg
lister, taking $12.50.
Inspector James Sprott and Dstec
tfves ElIenstein and Tremont&
searched for the yeggmen in vain.
In the Lieberman robbery, the same
methods were used that characterized
the Oarbonneau Job. The safe had
been rolled from the front ONCE to
the rear Of the store, behind q par.
tition, and the yeggmen. shielded by
the draped carpet, had worked with
skill and patience.
An overcoat and red sweater were
used to muffle the sound OF the ex.
plosion, the safe door having been
treated to the tension test before
the soup" Of nitro-glycerine was
poured In. The safe doors were
blown from their hinges.
Mr.. Lieberman declared that the
safe contained between $500 and $500
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15

dent OF the old Chamber OF Com
nerc4. He IL survived By his wife
No wsaS-ArssseA yousg men. who or
seom. No. IS O. Grand R T,sr's s.as a.
$50 O'Clock Sunday morning, quietly
rose from their table. and ignoring
the presence Of . dosen other diners,
etsppsd toward George May. man
"a Mas throat and remarked: astay
right whore you are We mean busi-
ness" His pal, who held q revolver,
stepped to the cash register and took
1H while the man With IT. the ra.or
f1nG and - stick pin. Tie bandits
6od from & rear door and escaped.
~ funeral Of David Brssn. the veter-
a vessel captain, who died SatuP-
day IN the home OF his daughter,
Ifs. w. @. .oomis, No; 81 Hazel
mornIne from Holy Rosary church.
Intsrment will be in Mt oiivet. Mr..
| IPoon was IS years old and had been
= Resident Of Detroit for 90 years.
t6r LONG time he was vessel
ro1fe' Since his retirement from
| mHrine service he had been engaged
| m the real estate business here. Two
cher daughters. Mrs. y. A. Ward and
Catherine Breen, and one son. Morris
0roon. survive.
- sS.svaIty ssss srsws.s e.s 81
81 the Fleetwood In Lake St Clair,
futile. OF the United States district
/ court. held. saturday, thar misun-
San Crews was responsible TOR the
. 6o1lloion. He awarded the owners or
. TIE Pine Lake half dams rs and half
<29ts egeinst the ownsrs Of the
q Alexander McElvis. wheelsman OF
- Pine Lake, who lost Ms life.
ss< g. & s sss rlsssveos I' irs@ s r..
- ~ : 49, = ~ %s~ .;
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15

who fell overheard the day after the
collision and was drowned. The
scS s,s sSn CO. ~ n. f h9..Ts Rs
was the property OF the Q. H. Little
Go,i which 4 now q part Of the
Frsak LeDss. ~ years sld. Of Ne. iSs
3 tonic Praetti. in an. ants-mortsm
Wounded Prsstti with = sawsd-of
nHs SAT nxhs n' 8 h. sspssd
from z Toledo car ct Jefferson ave;
Brooks had trailed the man to To-
Ing. having dstsctivss n walt for
the suspect. Lsopes denied all
knowiedgs Of the shooting Of Prastti.
Ts.s oic,srs q 'n Viii s MS sn 70 f
Gross -qlsstionsd. sunday. ne admit.
ted that he was in the city until
ssyeninE. Il e alleged. but stiii stout
na.iss rso.ias house % No. ga
kurfs. si years old. 6osrdsr. an.
nounced that he was going TO get
part rs Of Ike Dsis paS~ IL Is al
J, legged. Other boardcrs realized that
'kurka was eminently fitted 20 carry
out the threat. and they called the
IS sticks OF dynamits. rs feet Of fuse
and q box Of caps He was locked
up AZ q disorderly person. but will
probably be turned over to the fed
portatton OF dynamite. He says he
To q miner and brought the explosive
from Calumet He denies making
any threats.
Next ssnner. ere Detroit United RAN.
Offices. now located at No. IL Wood
to the building formerly occupied by
Edison, Moore Co., At jefferson ave.
being remodeisd for the d. u. r.
The change viii neoessitate q re-
routing Of the ipterurban lines: Just
what changes In routing will be
e asp art un Tss 5. o. u r. bought
the Edison, Moore q Co. building two
using il for genera eficss. The
nrs w Gw 5. a assa e FOR tn K.
waiting room and the usual conces-
sions. Including newsstand and res
taurant.
San willsks., alias ,. Keller. 81 Ne.
char y js.sie. w Jssri.s ~as s.su1
day. when bstscfivss school and
sibls for them to bring witnesses
p from -6nica8o 70 swear tuht MtsfSu
ken was not an agent OF q Chicago
masaxine concern. They had . tels-
gram that Wilienksn was not an en-
ploys Of the agency, but could not
bring personal testimony OF wit
hesses Winsnksn's pleasure over
his release was short-lived. a. ne
was Immediately rearrested for the
Oakland county authorities- There
are 20 complaints against him IN
Royal Oak. the detectives say. He 10
charged with collecting subscrfp-
tons for magasinee that were not
delivered toy the subscribsrs-
TIE hsAy Of George Henry Brigham,
|, s. years cid. dsslared By his widow
to have been member OF promi-
nent and weakly family In Wor-
oesfer. Mass.. and who died Friday
OF appendicitis, will be taken charge
OF by the Masonic fraternity and
Given q Masonic burial. Because the
WIDOW and her sight-ysar-old SON.
are psnniless IT was thought that
the body would haye TO be inferred
In the potter's Held Mrs. Brigham
declares her late husbands mother
and sister are people OF great wealth
in worcester, and that she received
4 teloaram from them, Saturday, say
ing that IL she would send the BODY
TO Massachusetts they would buy q
casket there and take charge OF the
intArment. The family refuses to
recognise her. Mr.. and Mrs. Brigham
and their child oame to Detroit sew
eral months ago after having LOST
their Al In the east
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
CARRIAGE TIRE
BUSINESS GROWS
New Manager Appointed in Thia
Department at Good
year Factory

The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
announces the appointment OF J. A.
Mor0ney a. sales manager OF the
company's carriage tire department,
effective Immediately. Mr.. Moroney
succeeds Marshall b. Morris. who was
some time ago made manager Of the
Goodyear Pacific coast district.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
ROCK ISLANDERS
GOING TO CHICAGO
tafFF reissasisa fram Here wui D.
frerert al Aats Races semr
Travel 81 Aata-

rs = FF.-er.-s VIII t= ven Frr-
r-seaHFt sr one b-E geo Ha= s..9-e-
r t~ OBJ Del staged sE Speedway
ssfe HsEa Eess~eaV. vss crib
-srt 1s.s sasr5sE se=s "a eses-F at
parties .r-E 5s eseslses t1 cake Fae
5 eGesEs Esssss also carried
great e.ssF tess,F Ea ere WtstT e-F-
f esr.F t=.sEf ~ a7E9F e.-
-stsatsss vfU BE- followed e Hsrr
-F Hrs= .s erHrs.e ss EsesF ss H=ee
rres sesaF E .s E
r er ere rfsE ssra4aeea9 af
ere srs was aate
Nes Fssse Es fraseF fr7a Gae
ts.set 5e ases5ess fs5s EpH.rE Hee-
rssaFe fes tfrs. ~ g. EasreF=ss
v5ee FFsfF Egsss. Senator o.. ST.. EseT-
-ssr srf several rrasess tfr end Sizes
sfsrr 3 EssR ssE a BsftF os fr5ssss
sat o. Lewis