davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
JUDGE PHELAN SCARES
YOUTH INTO REFORMATION
Threat to Put Him in Cell With Rats
Brings Young Lawrence Chapman
to Time

Charged with defying his parents.
the police department. the board oi
education. and the public in general,
by running away from school. shoot
ing Flobcrt rifle off on the streets,
and hanging around street corners in
true rowdy fashion Lawrence Chap
man. - years old Of No. 224 Mitchell
ave. was hal cd before Judge Phelan.
Monday.
Something was the matter with Law
rCnces neck II allowed his head 10
swing backward He just couldn't
look toward the Judge or the police
men. And his eyes were all wet.
which is nos good form for desper-
ADDE'S
Lawrence was sullen when Judge
Pbc,an tried to tell him the evil OF
his ways He would not talk. He
was taken To the prisoners dock.
and allowed 10 sit there for a long
time. Then Judge Phelan called Court
Officer Phil Kerwin
Take him TO the jail--the cell an
der the sidewalk" said the court.
Pump the water ont occasionally,
and set some traps for the rats Give
him a little bread and water each day,
but not TOO much. Don't let him have
any light at night You might take q
lighr into his cell occasionally. during
th" dav And. every morning. make
hm take 4 cold bath in that plunge
Wei see II We can reform this young
man"
Bur Lawrence was already reformed
re promised everything promiseablc
and hurried ont Of tbp cpurt roam
when the Judge gave the signal
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
p | L e S
Quickly
G u r e d
instant Relief Permanent Cure--Triai
Package Mailed Free to Al
IN Plain Wrapper.

We want every man aud woman.
suffering from the excruciating tor
ture Of piles To Just send their name
and address TO us and get 10y return
mail free trial package of the most
effective and positive cure ever known
for this disease. Pyramid Pile Cure.
Tho way to prove what this great
remedy will do in your own case. is
TO- Just fill ont free coupon and send
80 rs and YOU will get by return mail
free trial treatment OF Pyramid
Pile Cure
Then after YOU have proven To your
self what IL can do you will go 20 the
druggist and get 50-cent box.
Don't undergo an operation. Opera
tions are rarely success anu often
lead to terrible consequences. Pyra
mid pile Cure reduces all innamma-
ton. makes congestion irritation.
itching. sores and ulcers disappear
and the piles SIMPLY quit
For sale al al drug stores az 30
cents 4 box
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07


Give missionary work the same Loyal
support that you give DaseDall and the
evangclization Of the world within the
present generation will be an accCm
pl!shed iact.
This Mas the substance of forctful
declaration made by the Rev. j. G
Robbins, OF the Philippines. in speak
ing on the topic The CHARACTERIZATION
what was really the opening business
session of the laymen's Mssionary
convention. in the Woodward-ave. Bap
tist church. Monday morning Mr.
Robbins pat references 10 the nation
al game in this connection caught tho
audience. AMI his remarks were re-
ceivcd with warm approval
The reference was prompted by a
remark Of ore OF the laymen. in an in
formal discussion preceding the regG
Ia -addrcssea-- -tn-the -effecL that the
churches had only been playing with
the missionary problem and thar
when they get down to serious wori
great things will be accomplished
Il wish to challenge that state
ment' said Mr. Robbins. at the very
outset Of his talk IT is a SANDER on
th' word playing | am Informed
that upwards of 100000 was spent in
this city and in Pittsburg in seeing
The world series between the cham
piou teams of the big leagues. and
the amount contributed by this city
during the season would reach con
siderably higher figure TO the cause
OF foreign missions the church people
Of this city contributed last year the
magnificent sum of a triflc over $50
coo Talk about playing. Why YOU
are not in the game at all And we
can not succeed in this great work we
have set out 10 do in the span OF a
single generation unless YOU do gst
into the game and back ug Ip as you
back up your baseball team
Mr. Robbins is himself a baseball
enthusiast and a loyal supporter Of
the game as il Is played in the Philip.
pines. and the cleanness of the sport
evidently appeals to him.
Spirit OF Union Powerful Factor.
one great reason in his opinion. Tor
the success Of missionary work III
foreign lands is the spirit OF union
that obtains among the foreign mis-
sionary bodies. and the sooner Il
closer union of the denominations in
the United States is effected the soou-
cr will come the evangeliZation Of Lhe
world. he said He spoke of the open
ing up OF new territory To civilization,
such as the Philippines, rs the work
of Providence.
The session. Monday morning. was
remarkable for the number of excel
lent addresses and the interest dis
played IN them by the churchful OF
ministers and laymen present. rus
was manifested when the chairman.
General Secretary j. Campbell White.
called on those in the audience TO give,
off hand reasons why. in their opin-
ion. the present movement woull
succeed. Among the more potent Were
the following.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
NOT A SMELL FOR
Professionalism
Buhrer and 0akman Refuse To Let
Him Make Single Appointment
New Physicians Named.

The Job of every man In the employ
of the county OF Wayne Is safe Win
The exceptions OF those OF County
Physicians Grimes and Stapleton.
The Oakman-Buhrer combination
proved toe strong for Auditor Forbes
Robertson in the annual meeting Mon
day. and the latter failed in his EFFORT :
To obtain a few OF the plums AT me
disposal OF the board. Not single
appointment was allowed Robertson.
The meeting was not held until
1880 because OF the absence or OAK
man. The board met behind closed
doors. Robertson moved That tue
meeting be open 10 the public. but
again the combination opposed him.
with the result that the public was
excluded.
We'll. they knocked me cut in the
first round" was all Robertson would
say. Il didn't get single appoint
ment."
The meeting was a very quiet and
orderly one Auditor Buhrer stated,
and the best of feeling prevailed.
Naturally Mr. Robertson was disap-
pointed, hut there was no argument
The only changes made in the stan
OF county employees were those FAVOR
ahle to Messrs. Oakman and Buhrer
Dr.. Morgan Parker and DIR. Edward
u Forbes were named as county
physicians 10 replace Or. W. S. Grimes
and DR.. w Stapleton, Jr. Mr.. Rob
ertson did not vote on this question
The re-appointment OF DR.. John T.
{ Clark as county chemist was unan
! inous.
! Mr.. Robertsnn presented The naDr
/ Of John VI Keiu, o, Monguagon, as
county superintendent OF the poor
! but Buhrer and Oakman moved the
reappointment of Charles Rutter. oi
! ROmulus
Auditor Buhrer moved the reap
pointmeut of all the other employees
subject TO the will and pleasure OF
the board. Mr.. Robertson moved in
amendment that the following appoint
ments be made: Bernard G. Bah
cock in place of Benz b. Pelham. as
county accountant; John c. Nieboer,
in place OF Andrew Robinson as aud.
itor's entry clerk: Edwin Mittleberger
iC place of Max Christianson, as file
clerk Edwin Goodspeed in place Of
f. q. Curtis, as guard. and George
Dietz in place of Joseph Ivers. guard.
The amendment failed to carry. of
course.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
Real Estate

The City 4 Suburban Homes Com
pany. Ltd. 81 and 81 State-st.. r. NJ.
Grindley, manager. reports the follow
ing sales.
For Frank Taylor. lot on south side
OF HarperaNc. between Rivard and
| Russell for $3.50. To Dennis Kalmore
lot for Robert +. Walker estate, in
the Harpcr-ave.. subdivision. TO Chas.
T.. Dean lot No. 333 west side OF
Seneca-ave.: house and lot for b. II.
Pope to r. ~ Bancroft, No $50 Baker
ST.. between Boulevard and Vinewood (:
for the Robert f. Walker estate. lot
No l2S west side Of McClellan-avc.
north of the Harper-ave subdivision
to c. w. James. on which a story and
ono.half dwelling is being erected ::
brick residence, No 60. east side of
Stanton-ave., between Kirby and Mcr-
rick-ave. for Lewis Fisher to w. G..
Qundcr. house and lot for II +.
Folkin to John Book, east side Of
Sheridan-ave. between Frederick AMI
| Kirby, lot 30 fl. front, for S2.400: for
the Robert l.. Walker estate To Theo-
dore Currier. lot No. 30 north side of
Harper-ave.. between Rohns and liol-
cCmb-ave. for $3.50: sold for NJ. Brant
TO j + Ploger, No. 1874 SiXteenth-st.,
house and lot between McGraw and
Milwaukec-ave.. lot 30 #. front, for
s. 500: lot on west side of Twenty
eighth-st.. between Warren ana Nc
Graw lot 80 #. front. To j. German. on
which he will build cottage; for Jos.
Sachcr. lots 1894, in Hamilton
Boulevard subdivision. north side of
Hphland.aVc first block west OF Ham.
/ ilton Boulevard: for the Robert f.
Walker estate To r. c. Miller. lois
135-I3G Holcombave.. north of Har-
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

Job printing done right. Times
printing 60. l5 John R.-st Call Main
i4qS or CIV i,iN1.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
.LUDE GR|LlED HARD
At EXAMINATION
OF HAMMOND
Attorney Frazer's Questions to Man
With Accused When Money Dis
appeared Barbed With
lnsinuatiOns.
Defense Clearly Outlined as Attempt
To Show That Prisoner Is Not
Man Who Got the Cash.

Attorney Allan IL. Frazer clearly
outlined Chauncey w. Hammond's de-
tense TO the charge That ne switched
satchels on the E.-M..F. Co, thereby
stealing $1,000. when Frank Iude.
paymaster OF EMF. plant NJ. .,
was placed on the stand. Monday
morning, as one OF the principal wit.
nesses for the prosecution in Ham.
moGd's police court examination,
Ludc was one Of the little party OF
men who worked, with Hammond. To
I'LL the pay envelopes, and place them
In satchels for the EMF. workmen.
Attorney Frazer put Lude through
regular sweat-boX examination.
making him tell the whole story of
his life. insinuating at every turn.
against Lude's own character, and
evidently paving the way toward IA
plea that Hammond was not the man
who switched the satChels.
The examination, before Justice JET.
fries, was taken up shortly after 10
o'clock, and lasted until noon, when
an adjournment was taken. until l:3O
o'clock.
alert. pretty sister. Western high
school student. sat just behind her
brother at the big table, and was "A
most interested listener to all the
testimony.
Attorney Frazers cross cXamina-
ton. after Ludc had toid. in minute
detail. all of the transactions in the
little basement counting room of the
First National bank prior To the
satchel switching. resolved itself into
an attack by insinuation, on Lud' .
character.
You are paymaster, is that job un.
der bond asked Frazer
l.ude said it was
Are YOU under bond now" asked
Frazer
l.ude said that he vas not. The
bond was not in force at present. He
did not know why it was withdrawn.
lie admitted that Mr. klenert, assist
ant to the president had informed
him. just before the robbery. that his
bond was not in force.
You knew that when this robbery
occurred them asked Frazer
"lcs. I knew it, said Lude, rather
angrily
Frazer asked I.ude what he did be-
fore taking employment from the T..
ME-. Co Lude said he was Il motor
man for the Toledo Light d Power
Co
Under bond?" asked Frazer.
"Yes." was the reply
Have any trouble getting that
bond? And didn't you have trouble
getting your bond for the EN- r.
COZ" asked Frazer
# didn't have trouble gcttlnc
either" said Iude.
"Did YOU ever drag car while
you were mOtorman?" asFed Frazer.
Justice JEFF les asked for enliehtrn-
ment on dragging car.
Frazer said he knew, but would lot
Lude tell
I.ude admitted that he know what
"dragging car was. but said that
he never did such n thing
Dragging a car. is running behind
time so as 10 crowd your car, and
allow the conductor 20 knock down i
lot of fares" said Lude
and didn't you and your conductor
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

do that, and haven't YOU Dragged
about it?" asked Frazer
NO. never did It. and | never
Dragged about IL" said Lude indlg-
nantly
I.udC said thar hCfurc- that tie
worked as cashier and bookkeeper for
Mansfield. o.. milk concern.
Did any money disappear while
you were working there asked
Frazer.
Not that I know Of said Lude.
But did there" insisted Frazer.
81 don't know said Lude.
1.ude said that before that. he was
"A huckster. from the time he was II
wears old. until he was %. Attorney
Frazer took mp lude,s story under
direct examination. and picked tnat
To pieces i'm most sarcastic manner.
Under direct examination. I.ude
testified that Hammond and William
f. Miller. Ilammond's successor as
paymaster at Plant No. 4, came INTO
the basement counting room about
o'clock in the afternoon of Friday.
Hammond kept walking up aud down
the room. Ludc said.
l.ude and William r. RambO had
verified the cash for Plant No. 1. and
Plant No. >, and ludc then suggested
that they 20 and get the cash for
Plants and ). Hammond sealed tnI
envelopes for Plant No. 3. Lude said.
Shortly after o'clock. Hammond
asked Lude whether he should take
the grips for plants three and tour
up to the vault He was told 60 do
81, Ht,..,
minutes elapsed before Lude and Ram
DO carried their coin trays to the
vault l.ude saw two grips there. and
thought they were the ones that Ham
mond was told 10 place there TSey
were about 8 feet from him. in the
vault. but hc said they looked like
the grips
The next morning. Miller and Lude
went after the money. and took The
grips from the vault They took them
&C an automobile.
Under cross examination by Attorney
Frazer. Iude said that when he and
Rambo left the counting room. to 80
to the vault with their trays, they
left Miller and Hammond in the
room
Attorney Frazer put much stress ON
The location of the-Erlp for Plan,
No g. when I.ude left the room
lie badgered Inde. trying to get
him to admit that he did not know
where the grip was. I.ude admitted
that he didn't know exactly where
it was. but knew that il was in me
counting room.
You didn't see whether it was on
a chair. Il table or the floor" said
Frazer How do YOU know il was IN
the room? -
Because, nobody had taken il out,
said Ludc. calmly
The slightest details OF filling the
envelopes: each movement of the men
who filed them. and elapsed time
spaces were gone into most minutcly.
Justice Jeffries called an adjourn
ment until 1880 O'Clock.
II don't think much of that tes;i-
mony," said Hammond, when II was
over. 1t didn't make a big Int with
me"
Through u ali Hammond sat close 10
Attorney Frazer, and with Attorney
Geo. y. Yerkes at his elbow He
was busy most OF the time writing
down the testimony on a tablet of
U9Upf
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

per; double house. east side of Six
teenth-st.. between Buchanan and
Breckinbridge. lot 80 IT. front. for b.
NJ. Wills TO H. f. Woller: lots and
6 in X. NJ. Grindley Hamilton subdivi-
sion. west side Of Hamilton boule-
ward. between Cortland and Highland.
for 5000. to Jacob Cline; lot 1873, in r.
NJ. Grindley subdivision. north side of
Highland-ave. first block west OF Ham
ilton Boulevard. to II. Grant; for the
Robert T.. Walker estate lot 13f on
Holcomb.ave.. north of Harper, to J. B.
Smith
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
FREE PACKAGE COUPON

Fill ont the blank below with
YOUR name aud address. cut ont
coupon and mail 10 the PYRAMID
DRUG COMPANY. 15i Pyramid
BLDG. Marshall. Mich. \ trial
package of the great pyramid Pile
Curc will then be sent YOU at
once bv mail. FREE. In plain
wrapper
Name ................. ................
street ......... ....................
CITY and state. .................
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich. Dec. tSpeciaD
The following companies have filed
articles Of Incorporation, with the sec
retary Of state: Anhut Robinson Auto
sales Co. Detroit. 10000; Belding
Brothers 4 Co, p"lding. Mich. and
Rockville. y. y. increase IN capital
from 81 900 0GO 60 $4,000. 600. Kala-
mazoo Paper Co. increase in capital
from $3.50 600 10 s540. 900.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
BACK FROM AFRICA.
Famous Hunter Says Roosevelt /,
Becoming Expert Woodsman.

NEW YORK, Dee. 6.-F {. Selous,
the famous hunter of big game who
outfitted tho RoOsCveit-African eX-
peditiou and accompanied the party
to Africa il in New York today /on
his Way 60 california, where he eX-
pccts 20 spend month or six weeks
before returning 20 his home in
Er gland.
when left Col Roosevelt in July.
said Sclous today The entire party
was in the best OF health and en-
thusiastic over hunting conditions in
Africa. Col Roosevelt is an expert
shot and is rapidly becoming an eN-
pert African woodsman. He will give
the world some valuable knOwledge
on Africa
Great sociologist is Uncle sam.
Notice the neighborhood work hos
doing in Central America
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
MISSIONS NEED
BASEBALL VIM
-REN. }. 4. ROBBINS.
Same Sort of Loyal Support Would
Mean Evangelization of World
Quickly. Says Worker.
DETROIT NAN PROMISES
To SUPPORT MIssIO>tHN
-RE,. }. 4. RoBbi>>.

Local interest iu the t.aNmen's
Missionary movement was shown by
an incident in one Of the churches,
sunday. when. after AN address by
.. Campbell White. general secre-
tary of the movement. "a member az
the church stepped Ia the front and
declared his Willingness t0 support
a. missionnry In the Held out at his
own priv ate funds. lie also pront-
ised his personal check for 500 to
the church for missionary work. Nr.
Campbell viii Disclose neither the
name of the man nor the church.
10 suppOrt DIssfOnary Tn u fOr-
rign country means an expenditure
of about x2,OOO a year.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
CREW ESCAPES IN YAWLS
AS STEAMER GOES DOWN
Berwind. Of the Tomlinson Line. Runs
Into Steinbrenner In Mud Lake,
Near Round Island.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Dec. 8.
-(Special.---The steamer Berwind. ot
the Tomlinson fleet sank the steamer
Steinbrenner in Mud Lake last night
near Round Island.
The news OF the accident came to
the 500 by wireless from the steamer
Cuddy. which, however. gave very
little details. The crew OF the Stein
brenner got off safely in yawl boats
TO tho lighthouse on Round Island
ana are all safe
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
Laymen Must Make Sacrifices.

The Rev. Mr. Moody, OF Congo, said
that the evangelization Of the world
would be accomplished only when the
laymcn stood ready to make the same
sacrifices that are required OF the mis-
sionaries. He caused the laymen 10
sit up and take notice when he poiift
cd ont that there are about 80 mis-
sionaries i'm the Egyptian Soudan.
with y population Of 20.000,000 New
territory is being opened up here, and
il is m to the Christian church 10
saw whether this new territory shall
becomc Christian OF Mohammcdan.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
1iu.a when Aeroplane Falls.

PARIS Dec .6--Ayiai Fernandez
was killed today I'm the fall OF his
aeroplanc at tho ne La BraGue Aero.
drome near Autihos Fernandez was
irving now machine and n defcc'
i'm the mechanism caused IL to fail
from a height ol forty feet
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
1 ookina Ones Best.

rs woman's delight 70 look her
hest but pimples, skin eruptions,
sores and boils rob life OF joy. Listen. .
Bucklen's Arnica Saliva cures them
makes the skin soft and velvety. II
,lorifies the face Cures PimpleS,
Sore Eyes. Cold Sores, Cracked Lips,
Chapped Hands Try 1t, Infallible
for piles. At f. c. Kinsel. Central
brnr Co. Cray a Worcester.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-07
A Fat Woman Hates Society.

Fat people have TO get into CLONES
that are designed for people or nor
NAL physique. The men wear u'esS
/, suits and look like comic pictures.
The women wear low necked dresses
TO their evident humiliation. TINS IL
why il Is often said that fat woman
hates society. Fat is as much the mis-
take OF poor health as anything else.
The things that make fat should De
making good blood. bone ana nerves.
The secret is that the digestive ma
chinery Is out OF gear. The Juices
make Fat in too large quantities. Tnis
fat impedes circulation, cramps the
heart, suppresses the liver. CROWDS the
lungs and interferes with the stomach.
Marmola Tablets are harmless. Ihey
are taken after each meal. They heip
digest that meal as nature intended
il should be digested. They remove
the fat already made at the rate Oh
from ~ to 10 ounces day ana tney
leave no fabby skin or wrinkles.
They are sc.d wherever drugs are
sold. or in the same category with
harmful patent fat reducers- They
contain Marmola. Cascara Aromatic
and Peppermint water. II you DO
not care to call upon your druggist.
send as cts. to The Marmola Com
pany. Dept 1855. Detroit. Mich, and
they will send you a large, full size
case by return mail in plain pack
age postage paid.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-07
BROWN OEClSIVELY
DEFEATED BY YALE

NEW HAVEN CONN. Nov. G.
Yale defeated the Brown eleven at
Yale Field this afternoon 20 TO o.
Only enc touchdown. however, was
made in the first half. last year the
teams played tie game 10 10 10. The
first half was great punting con-
test between Mckay and Coy. In
which the Brown man ouikicked the
Yale fnllback by IS yards. Captain
COY played throughout the game. first
az halfback and then at fuliback. lie
barely missed goal from the 30
yard line. and Hobbs. for the first time
this season, failed 10 kick goal. Logan,
who replaced Vaughan at right end
In the second half, was injured and
had 10 be carried from the field,
Naedele taking his place. Yale's
score In the first half was made by
Savage after a series OF terrific line
plunges, Hobbs Kicking the goal
In the beginning OF the second half
a as yard run by Coy. followed by a
number of line plunges, carried him
over the Brown goal line. Philbin
went in at halfback, and succession
of short gains by him and by Coy
were responsible for the third touch
down. The final score was made af-
ter So yard dash by Philbin. who
lodged through n broken field in one
of the greatest runs ever seen at
Vale
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA SAVED
BY HER SUBSTITUTES

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Nov. 6-Only
the substitution OF five new men late
in the second half saved the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football club
IRON defeat at the hands OF La
Fayette this afternoon. As II was the
game resulted in a tie at to 6.
Neither team could score in the first
half. but In the second period each
side made a touchdown and kicked
goal. II was kick blocked by
Pennsylvania and the recovery OF the
ball by la Fayette inside Pennsyl-
yania's 90 yard line that gave the
visitors their opportunity to score.
This touchdown stirred up the Penn
sylvania eleven. Two new half backs
and fullback were rushed to the
rescue. u was the magnificent run
ming of Hutchinson at full back VINO
had been kept out OF the games Tor
three weeks with a bad leg. that made
the 6 to 6 score possible. Throughout
the game La Fayette had slightly the
better of the contest until the last 10
minutes when the Pennsylvania sub
stitutes went in.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-07
MILITARY INSTITUTE
SWAMPED BY VARSITY
(By Associated Press).

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Nov. 6.
Playing a much better game than
when she defeated the Naval Acade-
my a fortnight ago. Virginia today
swamped the Virginia Military insti-
tue 80 tc o. Four touchdowns were
r.sde in the first half. while in the
sr6Cnd half with pre- t.oaliy a scrub
taam, nine points were ADDED. a goal
nom placement by Captain Yancey
AND touchdown, which was convert
Ell INTO goal.
Tie cadets made FIRST down only
tw.ce during the contest md at no
me was yirginia's goal line threat
cned stanton, the Acct footed Cali
forian. was the star. frequently going
around tho cadets ends for gains for
thiy. forty or forty live yards. Many
of his runs. however. were made pos
sible by the superb blocking OF Ell
lott. left end Todd. the subquarter
used in the second half. displayed
marked ability In the four times he
carried the hall re made gains aggre-
eating i2J vartis