davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-02-19

A reception was given on Thursday
evening of last week to Rev. and Mrs.
H. H. Moore of the M. E. church at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ King. A
large lumber were present and the occa-
sion proved very enjoyable. A short
program was rendered and refreshments
served. A pleasing feature was the fact
that the gathering was made the occa-
sion of a ''kitchen shower" resulting in
nearly complete assortment of kitchen
utens Is, which will come very convent
ent to the newly married couple who are
just setting up housekeeping in the par
sonage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11

then allow the average. The aver
age was $3.50, but Cronnin persuaded
the jury TO reduce this TO $3.50.
lying In Belmont Road workhouse.
Liverpool, Eng. with beth legs gene
as the result OF railroad ,acsident.
Harry Beauregard has appealed 10
his relatives ia this city for means
To enable him TO get home. Being "A
cripple and INDECENT. he cannot re-
turn To The United States unless he
can prove his citizenship. and his
sister. Mrs. Arthur Hits. OF No. 22
Champlain-st., has been unable To
ind authentic records, although she
Chene-st I'm this city. His father
was oliver Beauregard. OF Crosse
Pointe. The young man. who In 20
years OF age. left home several years
ago TO NO TO Canada and later TO
England lie worked for Buick *
Sherwood I'm this city.
Fred w. Davis. who was taken tenn
porarily into custody Saturday ON q
capias IN connection with suit
brought against him by Mrs. Mary
Tyler, declares that the whole
trouble has been instigated by hts
enemies In the Order OF Odd Fellows.
Davis Is department commander OF
the uniformed rank OF the order for
Michigan. having won that honor
pie. Charges based on the Tyler
case have been brought against Davis
I'm Ingersoll encampment OF odd Fell
lows. and the trial viii be held
Wednesday evening. Davis has re-
quested, In the interest OF fair play.
that all members or the encampment
be present. This IL the encampment
that recently expelled w. III. Flynn.
grand master OF the order In Michi-
gan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
BOILER INSPECTION
ORDINANCE UP WEDNESDAY
Measures Prepared by Mcoabe and
by Examining Board Will Be
Considered by Committee.

Revision OF the present boiler in
spection ordinance will be taken up
by the council committee on ordi-
nances. Wednesday, when two pro.
posed inspection ordinances will lie
informally considered by Aid. Wat
sons committee. One of these was
drawn by Boiler Inspector McCabe.
while the other Is the work of Messrs.
Knowlton, Van Tuyl and Lewis,
chosen as an examination committee
by Prof. M. 4. Cooley, OF the Univer-
sity OF Michigan.
The former odinance was presented
several months ago, but the latter has
just been completed and the two will
be compared by the committee before
any public hearings are held. Then
steam users and engineers will be
invited TO give their opinions before
the committee reports out either ordi-
nance or drafts a compromise meas
ure.
There are number OF points of
difference. and II Is expected that
widely different views will be pre-
scented In the hearings.
In the same session. Wednesday.
there will be discussion on the ordt'
nance proposed to license undertak-
ers. and that compelling moving van
proprietors TO register the work done
by them In moving families from one
portion OF the city TO another.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11

the arrangement. wording and Illus
tIating of their business messages. A
case In point is the special arrange
ment made by }. G.. Hasse Il Son with
Mr.. Aionzo Kimball, the famous artist.
for series OF original illustrations.
which this firm will reproduce on the
sporting page OF The Times every
Tuesday. The first appears today.
No introduction Is needed to Mr..
Kimbal's work. He Is widely known
as one OF Americas mos. prominent
illustrators. and contributes regularly
To the high-class magazines. MIR. Kim
ball Is particularly excellent in his
delineation OF men,. creating strong
types of unique character and indi-
viduality. He is noted for his accur-
acy In details Of style and dress.
A new subject will be issued every
month In calendar form and will be
ready for free distribution to all who
call, the first OF each month, at the
store OF j. G.. Hasse & Son. tailors.
clothiers, haberdashers. hatters. 27-27
Grand River-ave., opposite Griswold.
House.
This series comprises examples
of Mr.. Kimball's best work; every
picture cells story" and the set Is
well worth the effort TO secure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
PROPOSED TO HONOR MEMORY
OF EX-MAYOR WITH MONUMENT
Judge PbeIan and Aid. Heating In
itiate Movement That Seems Sure
Of Popular Support.

As the funeral cortege OF William
C. Maybury was vending it's way slow
ly through the rain-drenched streets.
Monday afternoon, conversation of
unusual significance occurred In one
of the carriages. between Aid. Keat-
Ing and Judge James Phelan, OF the
recorders court. The conversation
had TO do with suggestion that a
monument be erected TO the memory
OF the late ex-mayor. Both gentlemen
agreed that such a movement would
receive hearty support from the
people.
only day or two ago a working
man In my ward said to me. L stand
ready 70 subscribe right now to a
monument To Mayor Maybury,'" said
Aid. Heating.
Such tribute would be only fit
ting" re1oined Judge Phelan. mo one
I'm the city's history was more de-
serving OF such recognition"
A suggestion that the matter be
taken up by the common council was
followed with one that the newspa-
pers start the movement
The scene attending Mr.. Maybury's
burial was impressive In the extreme.
The rain ceased as the cortege neared
the cemetery, and after taps had been
sounded and the crowd was leaving
the grave. the sun broke through a
rift ! nthe clouds as though to cheer
those whose hearts were heavy with
grief
The space around the grave had
been roped of and tents were erected
over the latter 10 keep out the rain.
Outside the ropes hundreds OF citizens
gathered. forming a sort of human
fringe for the imposing array within
the enclosure. To the solemn music
OF a dead march, the procession filed
in, led by the police. The various
Masonic bodies ranged themselves In
semi-circle about the grave ana
stood with uncovered heads while
James Findlater read the Masonic
ritual AS part OF the service each
member OF Union lodge stepped for
ward and deposited In the grave
twig OF evergreen. symbolic of eternal
life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
NAMES EIGHT MEN IN
HIS SUIT FOR DIVORCE
e. E. Martin Begins Action Against
Wife, Noted Brooklyn Concert
Leader

E. {. Martin Begins Action Against
Wife, Noted Brooklyn Concert
Leader.
NEW YORK. May 1I.-Her husband
having named eight correspondents,
who include three well-known doctors,
"a prominent lawyer, ball player and
three men of less exalted positions in
life. Mrs. K. K. Martin. noted Brook
lyn singer and concert leader, has
demanded jury trial and q complete
bill of particulars In the action for
divorce brought against her by her
husband. Edwin T.. Martin, New
York commission merchant.
Mrs. Martins father Is Rev. DR.. j.
Benson Hamilton, for years a noted
Methodist minister and several times
a candidate for bishop. She was choir
leader OF the Simpson Methodist
church OF Brooklyn when she married
Martin. The couple were married In
1899 and have one daughter, Mar
jorie. now eight years old.
The husband alleges In his affidavit.
accompanying his petition for divorce.
that he became suspicious OF his wife
when the child, after being reproved
by him told him she did not want him
for a papa any more; that the doctor
was a nicer man."
Mrs. Martin stated today that she
had made up her mind to show that
her husband does not know what the
truth Is and that she has demanded a
jury trial so that she can prove her
innocence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
THE GRIM DESTROYER.

At last 1t Is done, we can most
hear him yell. He had shot on MS
gun and has plunked a gazelle. WITH
out any aid but two hundred or more
gun-bearers he's made fine start at
a score! With his teeth cleaning
white and his gun belching hell, with
a yell of delight he has shot ga
zelle, Then fash the glad news UNI
derneath the wide seas. how he made
the blood ooze. how he brought 10
his knees a gazelle! Once 30 Meet
now all lifeless II lies, and the vul'
lures now eat out its beautiful eyes;
but the horns that 1t bore are the
trophy of Ted, the gazelle starts the
score and he's rushing ahead! O.,
bird with a plume and o snake with
a skin, you are given to doom, and u
gator, crawl in some poison-steeped
fen or some reeking morass and come
not again till he's had time to pass!
Through valleys he HES and he climbs
the high hill. and alert are his eyes
and his hands itch to kill! o gnu
and giraffe, bare your Threats for his
knife. o COW, leave your calf and
go yield up your life! The horns that
you bear are the goal OF his dream;
wherever you fare or you lie by the
stream, he hides where you drink or
behind the low hill. and all he can
think is Just killity-kill! The grim
reaper now should not show as he
did, all hairless of brow and his chin
whisker hid. In ages to come art
will show him IN one who makes the
lips dumb not with scythe but with
gun; with eyeglasses on nose and a
flashing of teeth he'll precede all our
woes. open graves and a wreath; the
whole pride OF the man 10 the blood
he can spill. his religions whole plan
Is to kill, kill. kill, kill,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
WARNS AGAINST BUSINESS
: IS BUSINESS" STANDARD
James schermerhorn. Speaking to
Church Brotherhood, Pleads for
Square Deal.


In an address to the Brotherhood OF
the Boulevard Congregational church.
Monday evening. James Schermerhorn
expressed the hope that the organiza-
ton would enlist in the struggle
against excessive commercialism.
Business is business" has become a
harsh and sinister phrase. he said. 1t
Is laconie unfolding Of sharp prac-
tice. 1t Is a short sentence. with
nothing out for good behavior. 1t IL
for the brotherhood to continue the
fight for a square deal, for ethical
progress In business, so that rather
than justifying questionable practices
and commercial avarice with the de-
Tense that business is business" we
can say that business is Justice, bust
ness Is benefaction. business Is
patriotism, business is religion. and SO
fulfill the law of human brotherhood.
f. K. Bogart. president Of the De-
troit Brotherhood, spoke for definite
zeal and purposes. He
congratulated the Boulevard church
upon it's fiourishing mems organiza-
ton. After refreshments. the officers
for the ensuing year were elected as
follows: President. William Smith:
secretary. l.. j. Burns: treasurer,
Thomas Murphy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
Timothy 3. Quincy Dead.

Timothy b. Quincy. brother of Ben
jamin Quincy, former city assessor,
and uncle Of Benjamin +. Quincy. Sec
rotary OF the board OF water commits
sioners. died. Monday, in Harper hos
pital. after an illness OF two years. Mr..
Quincy was cripple and had been an
invalid from childhood. He formerly
lived with his brother. at No. 226
Orchard-st., but over a year ago he
went to the hospital and was confined
TO his bed all of TIE time. He was a
professional musician. Deceased was
20 years old. The funeral will take
place from Blake's undertaking par
iors, No. 275 Michigan-ave., Wednes-
day morning at $3.50 o'clock and from
Holy Trinity church at 3 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
Peter ]. Andre Dead.

Peter j. Andre, Jr.. member OF the
firm OF Peter Andre & Sons, grocers,
at No. Sal Gratiot-ave.. died, Monday,
very suddenly. In his home, No. S5S
Mt. Elliott-ave. Saturday. he COM
planned OF sore throat, which grew
worse Sunday, and. Monday, his
throat and cheek were so swollen that
he was prevented from going To work.
DR.. w. c. Brown, who attended him.
said that while his case was quite
bad, the patient would soon recover.
Monday noon, however, while talking
with his wife. he threw up his hands
and fell to the floor. When DR.. Brown
arrived the man was dead. Besides
his wife, he Is survived by two chill
dren, Ave sisters, three brothers and
his parents. He was 33 years Of age.
The funeral will be held In st. An
thongs church Thursday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
CASE PUZZLES CORONER.
! dentlfications Of Victim Of Paralysis
Don't Auree

Coroner Bennett is considerably puz.
zled over the case Of the age man,
stricken with paralysis in a rooming
house at No. 46 Macomb-s,.. Sunday.
The patient died at 2 o'clock Tuesday
morning. after being Identified as
Peter Rogers. A young man who sal !
he was a nephew of the patient. made
the Identification. but failed I'd give
his own name. or the address OF the
supposed uncle. Later In the day, a
party OF Wyandotte people identified
the man as Wesley Rice, Of Wyandotte.
Their names and addresses are also
wanted by the coroner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
LAFAYETTE CROWLEY DEAD.
Passes Away In Summer Home In At
Iantic City.

Lafayette Crowley. general superin.
tendent and member Of the board
OF directors OF the Detroit Stove
works. died Monday afternoon. In his
summer home in Atlantic City.---He
had been III for two years. following
stroke OF apoplexy. The funeral will
be held from the family residence. No.
1872 McDougall-ave., Thursday after.
noon at o'clock
Mr.. Crowley was SO years old. He
was born in Cincinnati and learned
the stove business In Chamberlain q
Co.'S foundry. For year he was
superintendent OF the st. Louis plant
of Giles F. Filley, and In 1880 came to
Detroit as assistant superintendent of
the Detroit Stove works. He became
general superintendent two years
later.
Mr.. Crowley Is survived by his
widow, who was Miss Livinia Borg
man, and two daughters, the Misses
Fayetta and Catherine Crowley. He
was a member OF the Detroit club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
B0YAJIAN CASE POSTPONED.
Attorney Tries to Persuade Doctor to
Waive Examnat alton.

The examination, OF DR.. G. X. Boya-
jan. on the charge Of numbering his
nephew, Hartoon Gostanian. was fur.
Their adjourned for a week by Justice
Stein. Tuesday morning. II 10 said
that the adjournment is the result OF
difference of opinion between the
doctor and his attorney, Charles l..
Bartlett, as to the method OF proceed
ure. The attorney Is said to have ad-
vised the waving OF examination,
whereas the doctor desires examina-
ton. The adjournment is taken by
the attorney In the hope that he may
induce his client to act on his sug-
gestion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
BOY KICKED BY HORSE.
Little Harold Helschiebs Injuries
May Result Fatally.

Kicked I'm the face by a risky horse
which he had attempted 10 feed I'm q
pasture at Jefferson-ave. and Hart.st..
Monday afternoon. Harold Heischleb,
six years old. pluckily made his way
to his home. No. 326 Hart-st block
away. with blood flowing from an ugly
cash over his right eye. The boy .s
in a critical condition.
When he staggered into his home
he fell into his mothers arms. She
promptly called DR.. r. ]. Goodenow,
Of No. isle Jefferson-ave.. who says
that the lad may not recover
The horse was owned by John
Young, OF No 6S9 Monroc-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
HOME HAS DEFICIT.
D'ArcambaI Association Fails to Meet
Expenses for Past Year.

Expenses TOR tast year.
A deficit OF $1,56793 was reported
at the annual meeting OF the Boys
Home and -DArcambal-a association,
Monday afternoon. A deficit OF $685.27
existed year ago, and II was increas-
ed by $902.66 during the IL months
ending Feb. %. Ii was explained.
however, that the deficit includes
items that should properly be deduct
ed, such as interest on mortgages and
the purchase OF additional land.
Reports showed that 1873 boys had
been cared for during the year, and
there are now 81 I'm the institution.
The county pays 60 cents per day for
each boy. The boy republic plan,
adopted three months ago, has work
ed out to perfection and has accom-
plished much in the way OF discipline.
A system of fictitious money is now In
vogue, the boys being paid for their
work with 1t and paying their board
in the same manner All the % trus-
tees were reelected and two more
were added. Henry Ford and Fred
erick j. Colby.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
PERMITS TO BE ISSUED BY
DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS
Work Has Been Transferred From
Fire Marshai's office to Newly
OruanIzed Board

Beginning Thursday morning. the
issuing OF building permits, which has
been from the Office OF the fire mar
shall, will be In the hands OF the re-
cently-organized department OF build
ings. room No. 416 In the city hall.
Chief Inspector Wells says that the
requirement that permits be secured
before buildings are started will be
strictly enforced. Heretofore, the
practice has been to start the work
and then secure the permit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
Hubby Allowed only One Bed.

Mrs. Beulah Arnold. wife Of
Schuyler Arnold, former Saro.
Mich, dentist, who was forced out OF
business when the state law requiring
dentists to register went into effect,
was granted a divorce by Judge Hos
mer, Monday afternoon. Although
her husband was worth $4,000 Mrs.
Arnold said he gave her no money,
and would allow her to furnish only
one bedroom, saying that then they
could entertain no visitors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
kraft Visited BY Sister.

Richard Kraft, the young man who
shot up the Windsor police station
and wounded three persons In an eff
fort to escape. was visited In the Sand
wich jail. Monday. by hfs sister, from
Berlin. ont. The meeting between
the two was affecting. and both broke
down completely. The prisoner ex.
pressed the fear that the shock would
be fatal to his invalid mother.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
FIRE CAUSES $4,000 LOSS.
Brasch's Dry Goods store on Baker-s..
Badly Damaged.

A disastrous fire OF unknown
origin, did about $4,000 damage TO
the dry goods store at Nos 5o2-50S
Baker-st., owned by the John Brasch
estate, shortly before midnight, Mon
cay.
The blaze was a stubborn one, and
the tons OF water poured into the
building by the fire department badly
damaged most of the large stock,
which was not consumed by the
flames. John Brasch. Jr.. estimates the
total loss at $4,000.
Three families made their homes on
the upper floors of the building. but all
escaped without injury, though their
household goods were almost total
loss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
L. L. Goodwin In New Berth.

Lewis LeBaron Goodwin, who has
been In charge OF the bond depart
ment OF the Detroit Trust Co. for the
past four years, has resigned his posi-
ton to associate himself with Theo-
dore Luce. Michigan representative of
N. w. Halsey & Co. one Of the big
gest bond houses In. the country. Mr..
Goodwin has been successful In this
particular line and enjoys a wide ac-
quantance In the city and state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
Veteran Printer Dies.

william T. Ockford. manager OF the
Ockford Printing company. OF No. 80
West Larned-st., and one OF the, best
known printers in Detroit. died. Mon
day, In his home. No. 200 Avery-ave..
following a long illness. Mr.. Ockford
was as years old and had worked at
the printers trade since he was a
mere lad. Besides his wife. he IL sur.
vived by two daughters. Lillian and
Marguerite Ockford. The Rev. c. Hely
Molony, OF St. Andrews Episcopal
church will conduct the funeral ser
vices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
THINK CURTIS A SUICIDE.
Detectives Believe Body of Missing
Man 10 In River.

Detectives Brooks and Seymour are
OF the opinion that Frank G. Curtis.
the mechanical engineer who disap-
peared from the Wayne hotel two
weeks ago. will be found In the Detroit
river. They are keeping tab on all
bodies found in the river. William
Curtis. of New York. a brother OF the
missing man. arrived In Detroit. Mon
day, and is assisting In the search for
Frank
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
PAVING EXPERIMENT FAILS.
Plan Of Filling Depressions With
Sand Turns Out Badly.

One more paving expe- iment has
been passed up as failure by the de-
partment of public works. Some time
ego Commissioner Haarcr accepted
the advice of paving expert In the
employ OF the Municipal league with
regard to coating the uneven brick
paxements- on the north and west sides
OF the city hall with sand. The expert.
ment was treated with scorn by the
owners of Office buildings adjoining
and Haarer was advised TO back up.
He tried out the scheme thoroughly,
however, but after the rain Of the
past days. the sand was found To
have formed viscuous mud and IL
was stacked up in neat piles AMI
hauled away by the street cleaning
gangs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
HIGH ART IN ADVERTISING.
). c. Hasse a Son Add to Character
and Effectiveness of Their
Publicity.

Even as progressive newspapers are
becoming more and more observant OF
magazine standards In the character,
good faith and cleanliness o. the adj
vertisements carried In their columns.
30 progressive merchants ere paying
more careful and strict attention 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
WOmen's Skirts Made to Order for Sl25
Perfect Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed

Beginning Monday. and for a
iimited-time only. we witt make
skirts to order for si.25. provided
the materials are purchased in our
Dress Goods department at use per
yard inward. You can choose
from different styles and we have
finished models here TO show you
Just exactly how the skirts look
when made up and how well they
are tailored. The workmanship is
better than most dressmakers
would give you for three or four
times the price. We guarantee a
perfect MT. Measurements are
taken by an expert tailoress and
every customer will be allowed a
fitting before her skirt Is finished.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
WELL, WHAT DO YOU THINK
OF THE NERVE OF THIS THIEF
Steals Auto Of r. n. Croul, Police
Comm Ission T o-Be--Whole
Force on the Trail.

Force on the Trail.
The one best bet Of the day Is, that
a maroon colored Olds runabout. stol-
en- from In front of the Yondatega
club on Jefferson-ave., Monday night.
will be quickly checked on the re-
ports at police headquarters and mark
ed recovered" The next best bet Is,
that the man whose name Is mention
ed in the report az the brave sleuth
who recovered the machine. will flush
with real pleasure. and do the pump
handle shake with his envious fellow
officers.
+. II. Croul, who becomes commits
sioner OF police on July l, is the own
er OF the stolen machine, and woe to
the joy-rider who nipped that particu-
lar benzine- buggy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11

Leave your order early--hun-
dreds of women will want TO have
skirts made 20 order for Si.25 and
we will not take any more work
than we can handle In thorough
iy satisfactory manner.
When II comes TO choosing the
material you will ind here an uu-
equaled assortment of plain coll
ors. fancy weaves and excellent
lines of black goods The range
OF styles and fabrics cannot fall to
meet the requirements OF all, and
quality In every case In the best
TO be had for the money. Pleased
to have your inspection. whether
your contemplate a purchase or
not.