davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
MUST NOT USE TOBACCO.
Albion Students Who Violate Order
to Be Barred From College Events.

ALBION. Mich. June 9.-Students
who use tobacco I'm Albion college
hereafter will be debarred from all
participation in college events.
Although the college faculty has al
ways been strongly opposed TO the
use of tobacco, the most drastic meas
ure ever taken was passer at the
meeting. President Dickie announced
in chapel yesterday that no student
who uses tobacco In any form will be
allowed to enter in any college event,
including oratorical contests, debates
and athletics. Several OF the stars In
dulge in the luxury to a small extent.
The ruling is to go into effect next
fall The announcement brought
forth a hearty cheer from a majority
of the students. but there are a few
who are sour.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
TO EDUCATE GIRLS
IN CARE OF BABIES
DR.. G. F. Kuhn Will Advocate In
stituting Course in Public Schools
Great Boon To Slums.

A scientific coure of intruction for
girls attending the public schools. re-
lative to the proper care of their lit,
tie brothers and sisters, may be In.
stftuted In Detroit In the near future.
DR.. Charles f. Kuhn, president OF the
school board, will introduce the sub
ject In the next meeting OF the child
study committee, which will decide
whether to recommend the plan to the
board.
Such a course of instruction given
In the Philadelphia schools, where II
Is known as the baby saving course.
Medical instructors, assisted by train
ed nurses. teach the girls how to dress
a baby, how to wash IL, and keep 1t
antiseptically clean; how to prepare
Its food. and other elements in keep
ing baby healthy and happy.
Many OF the little school girls who
are receiving the course. are the Lit
tie mothers" of the slums, who have
the almost entire care of baby sis
tiers or brothers. while their mothers
are away from home, washing, scrub
Ding. or doing other labor toward the
support of the family.
DR.. Kuhn enthusiastically approves
OF the plan, though he realizes that
IL Is a radical proposition, and the
school board Is already up to its neck
In novel courses and reforms.
Such a course would be a grand
thing, II properly handled" said DR..
Kuhn. Probably, through the intruc-
ton received by the little girls, the
mothers OF babies could be educated
10 regard hygienic conditions. Not
only among the mothers OF the slums,
are the babies subjected to frightful
dangers of infection, from old-fash-
Toned, filthy customs, but even In
homes of wealth and refinement, their
little lives are put in peril. through
lack of knowledge of hygiene
The so-called baby comforter Is
one OF the greatest evils. Ii ought to
be called the curse of the babies. II
is used by thousands OF persons who
ought TO know better. The baby places
the rubber ring in its mouth, then
drops 1t on the floor, to become GOV.
cred with germs which thrive on the
wet rubber. Then the baby puts The
comforter back in its mouth. That's
one thing that ought to be tabooed
The little girls would learn that
the baby's health depends on absolute
cleanliness. She would go from school
as missionary. and would educate
her mother up to the right way OF do
ing things for the baby"
DR.. Kuhn believes that the mem
bers OF the child study committee will
heartily indorse the plan when he of.
fers II TO them.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

ophy. Junior Prof. Pillsbury was made
professor OF philosophy. w. w. Ham
ilton, instructor In Spoiiticai economy.
Assistant Prof Ford, junior professor.
Assistant Prof. Evans Hillbrook, OF
the law department, was made pro-
fessor OF law. and Instructor Gordon
Stoner. assistant professor. Junior
Prof. A. b. Stevens, secretary OF the
pharmacy department, was made pro-
lessor
The board passed a vote Of thanks
to c. l.. Freer Of Detroit for his inter-
est in the art exhibit at the opening
of the alumni memorial hall and the
permanent art treasures he has given
the university.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

DIES MONIES, Ia, June AL
though 80 years of age, Henry Clark
Moore of Sioux City. Ia, has invented
a successful flying machine.
Last week he sailed about over the
South Dakota meadows along the Big
Sioux river, having the machine UNI
der perfect control at all times.
Mr.. Moore has sent the machine.
together with the plans and specifica-
tons to the war department at Wash
ington.
my invention has solved the great
difficulties Of aerial navigation" said
Moore 1T contains the three great
necessities for fiight-instantaneou
control and direction. automatic equil-
ibrium and uniformity and steadiness
of motion In the air"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
Wyandotte Passes Police Budget.

BY vote of to 1. the Wyandotte
city council, Wednesday evening,
passed the police appropriation Of
$1,000 made at its last session. but
which threatened to become the sub
ject OF Injunction proceedings. A ma
jority Of the aldermen were In favor
OF budget of $4,000, giving an addi-
tional policeman. Injunctions were
threatened by few citizens. SO, We'd
nesday evening, the council took the
matter w as new business, and de-
cided on the $1,000 item. Aid. Cramer
was the only one who voted against
the budget.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
MAN IS WITHOUT COUNTRY.
Wah Knows Little Of Origin and
Cannot Be Deported.

/ SAN FRANCISCO. June 9.-That
Willie Wah, recently acquitted OF a
charge of being the ringleader OF a
widespread conspiracy to smuggle
Chinese across the border from Mex
leo, Is a man without country, was
the Official decision today. when
United States Commissioner Heacock
refused to order his deportation to
China.
Immediately after his acquittal
wah was arrested by the Immigra-
ton authorities on the ground that he
was a Chinese illegally resident here.
Wah declared he was not a native of
China, that his mother was n Malay,
and that he did not know where he
was born, or the nativity OF his father.
Wah does not bear the slightest
resemblance to a Chinaman.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
MRS. DAISY SUTTON
OUT FOR CONGRESS
VIII Seek Thus to Get Further Light
on the Death of
Son.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 9.-Mrs. j.
w. Sutton, mother of Miss Daysie Mae
Sutton, and Lieutenant James n. SUIT
ton, whose tragic death at Apnap-
oils two years ago threatened to de-
velop into "Dreyfis case in Amer
lea" Is to run for congress as a means
of influencing legislation toward re-
opening the investigation into the
causes of her sons death.
In few weeks she will be here t.
open her campaign. 8. Greed Cross
according to Miss Sutton. will take the
stump In behalf of Mrs. Sutton and
make addresses, not only In Oregon
but in every state on the Pacific coast
my mother Is more than ever con.
vinced," said Miss Sutton, that Jim
met his death at the hands OF his en-
emies, and she will not rest until his
name Is cleared"
Il intended going to France two
years ago, but this terrible affair hap
pened and, naturally, could not think
of going. Even now that my mother
is so determined to win her fight
against the powerful interests that
seem to stop the wheels Of justice, l
have a good mind to stay here and
help her.
THE battle Is so uneven. the array
of power against her is SO formidable,
that 1t seems hopeless. But my mo-
Their does not think so. She is san
guine and hopeful that she will live
to clear the memory of her son. II
she should succeed In getting the case
before a criminal court, the testimony
already given In the case before the
naval authorities will show conclusive
ly that my brother could not possibly
have committed suicide.
But the young men implicated are
too we'll connected, their interests too
we'll represented at Washington, 20
give any hope OF vindication. For
that is all my mother wants. She
feels that her son, who was her pride
In life. should be her pride In death
and with that creed she intends tn
overcome the fearful obstacles OF
political prestige and national policy"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
TALK ON SALOON QUESTION.
Two Hundred Delegates Attend w.
C. r. u. Convention IN Port Huron.

PORT HURON, Mich, June g.
Nearly 200 delegates from all over the
state are now gathered In Port Huron
10 attend the thirty-sixth annual con-
yention OF the w. c. T. U. II Is evi.
dent from the discussions and adj
dresses at the sessions that the wo-
men are planning on making big
fight against the saloons at the next
election.
There are but few more, and we
are hard after them" was the way
one speaker talked regarding the sa-
loon question, which Is the main
topic of discussion.
The Wednesday morning session
was given over to routine business
and reports OF the various depart.
ments. But one important amendment
10 the constitution was made, chang
ing the date Of the annual state con
vention from June to October.
The total receipts Of the state union
for the year we're $1.036.04.
In her address on the press, Mrs.
Kittie Copeman said that the union
had always found the press one of the
greatest aids In the work.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
WAS MRS. TOM THUMB.
She's the Countess Magri Now and
Visits Fishklll Landing.

FISHKILL LANDING. June g.
Count and Countess Magri, of Middle
boro, Mass, are here as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon. of the Holland
hotel. The countess was formerly
Mrs. Tom Thumb. and enjoys good
health at the age OF sixty-nine. The
countess is two years Magri's junior.
A reception was given at Rosen.
the estate OF Mrs. Samuel Verplanck.
IL was chapter day OF the Daughters
OF the American Revolution. The
countess Is a member of the local or.
ganization, Melzingah Chapter.
The Magris live a retired life. hav-
ing made fortune in the circus bust.
ness.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

The Optical Review and the Optical
Journal. two well-known trade jour
nails. have been consolidated. The
consolidated journal will be issued
weekly hereafter, commencing with
the issue of June g. Both papers have
had wide circulation among the
optometrlsts of Detroit, and the change
from monthly to a weekly will meet
with the approval of their readers.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
GIRL DISAPPEARS
Leaves Her Home Suddenly and May
Be Dead In Swamps.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June g.
Somewhere In a dense swamp just
south of Comstock. four miles east OF
this city, possibly dead. Is tenyear.
old Mabel Hartman, daughter of Mt.
and Mrs. Harry Hartman, who left her
home at o'clock Wednesday evening
and so fas as known has not been
seen since.
The sheriff and a posse of deputies
searched the swamp until after mid
night and we're forced to retire on &C.
count of darkness and the presence
of water One OF the deputies step
ped In a sink hole and nearly dlsap-
peared from view.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
Alice Thaw Gets Property.

PITTSBURG. June "a deed OF
reconveyance was recorded yesterday
which practically returns to Alice
Thaw, sister OF Harry Thaw, and for.
merly the countess Of Yarmouth. the
marriage dover that was executed IT
the time of the wedding OF Miss Thaw
TO the earl OF Yarmouth In this city
in 1903. The indenture of marriage
settlement was one-fifth interest I'm the
realty. and after the divorce Alice
Thaw brought legal proceedings for
the recovery OF the property embraced
in the settlement.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
The library commission. Wedne sday
afternoon, purchased two west-Aide

sites for branch Carnegie libraries,
one at the northeast corner of Dix
ave. and the boulevard, and the other
at the southwest corner OF Warren
ave. and the boulevard, owned by
Mrs. Sarah K. Lovett and the Bella
Hubbard Id,a estate tat respectively. TIE
and for the second $4,000. The com
mission will apply to Andrew Car
negie for funds with which to erect
the buildings as soon as the plans
are decided upon.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
GETS $4,000 HEART BALM.
Benton Harbor Girls Sensational Suit
10 Ended-AppeaI TO be Taken.

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. June 8.
After being out Ave hours the jury
in the breach Of promise case of Miss
Mary Houser against Thomas Car
mody returned a verdict In favor OF
the plaintiffA for $4,000. Carmody will
appeal to the supreme court. Marked
by sensational disclosures. involving a
WatervIiet clergyman, the case occu-
pied three days I'm trial. and because
of the prominence of Carmody and
other persons involved, provided a
countrywide sensation.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
injured by Michigan ces,ral

Fatally injured by u Michigan Centru1
passenger train. which ran him down
at the Twenty fourth-st. crossing
last Friday. John Steiner. 20 years
old rose to his feet. and without call
ing for aid, staggered to his nome
at No ~ Brandon-aNe.. about four
blocks from the scene OF the accident.
one OF his ribs had been broken snd
he suffered Internal injuries from
which he cannot recover. He refused
10 20 to hospital when advised 10
do so by DIR :. Turbett. OF No. ass
Sherman-st.. expressing a desire 20
stay at home with his family. DIR.
1uftett says that he has grown
steadily weaker and his death Is only
a question of hours.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

, Russues.-Iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
jooks right. Tfnses Printing CO., ~
sshn R-st Main 14ss. or City Ass.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

Bob Printing done right. Times
Printing CO., rs John R--st. Call Main
1888, or City sseB.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

sUNDAY--Fish and Chicken Dinner.
SOC From $3.50 to $3.50 p. m. A spe-
ciai Luncheon and Dinner daily. Fair-
fax Hotel. corner Bagley and Cliroid,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

For Detroit and vtcinity-rhurx9ny
showers On moderate ensterty Winds
Lower Mfchtgnn--Uns<tt1ed WITH
showers I'm south psrssen senigse -
Friday.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

job Prs.ss.x ss.s rssss. 49,
1895. or City ASS.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

Expressing. Main or City 272o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
DAVID PLooF IN COURT.
Arraigncd for Support md Then
Arrested ON nm Old Charge.

David Ploof was In city court Thurs
day afternoon, charged with nom
support of his wife ana two small
daughters. and the case was continued
for week. Mr.. Ploof becoming recog-
nized to the city in the sum of 500
for his appearance. Sheriff Allen then
stepped up and arrested David on an
old adultery charge and lie was waltz
cd TO jail. Thus Mrs. Ploof's means
of support faded away behind prison
doors
Mrs, Ploof testified that her husba nd
earned $15 a week and that he gave
her only from Sl.50 to 50 week to
support the family. She said that she
earned from 81 70 81 Il week by wash
ing and ironing at different houses and
that at such times she left the two
children at the homes of neighbors
The children prepared their own din
ners. Furthermore, she said that she
was not able to send the children to
school.
David. she said. came home drunk
many times, when he would burst the
door open, At one time he threw her
on the floor and struck her.
Mr.. Ploof testified that he hadn't
been drunk since lie returned from the
House Of Correction on MAY and that
he gave all his earnings 10 his wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
THE WORLDS BEST CIRCUS
Forcpaugh and Sells Brothers. United
shows Coming August 10.

The b!llboards and dead walls around
the city are announcing in gorgeous col
orS and pronounced type the Great Adam
Forepaush and Sells Brothers Big Uni
tea Shows are TO appear in Burlington
on Wednesday. August 10. The announce
ment is given added interest because this
Is the first appearance of the worlds best
circus in this section of the country for
several seasons.
And there is more than usual interest
in the fact that 1t comes this year with
an entirely new equipment which cost
the management the unheard-of sum OF
sS.2o0.o)0 | was built In the foreign work.
shops Of the show in England by the most
noted artists. sculptors and spectacle
builders Of the old world Every inch Of
the ten acres of canvas, every costume,
every one Of the elaborate chariots and
vehicies-lr fart, every property article
and device, is spick and span. right from
the manufacturers.
The task Of selecting the company of
$50 performers was left entirely to the
five foreign offices of the show in Lon
don, Paris, Berlin. Melbourne and Pek-
ing. This was done so that an all Euro
pear and absolutely novel aspect would
be given to the performance, avoiding
the WORKOUT features OF circus programs
that would result from the hiring in this
country of performers that have been
seen time and again with the various
shows that tour America
The Forepaugh and Sells Brothers cir
Gus has always been the most popular
of road amuscments. In New York city
II Is considered the pattern of circus ex-
cellence. Its metropolitan home Is the
Madison Square Garden. This Is the big
geSt building In America devoted to
amusements. yet tho various exhibitions
of this circus fill every nook and corner
of II from the expansive basement men
agerie halls to the great glass dome. The
two performances in this city will be ex-
actly the same in every particular as
those presented during the opening en-
gagement this spring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE
state Committee and Candidates Dis
cuss the Coming Campaign.

AT "A meeting of the republican State
COMMITTEE held Friday afternoon at
the Van Ness House. II was decided that
the State headquarters would be In Rut-
land IN The Mead building Headouar
tiers will be opened within few DAYS
when an active campaign will be begun.
lAtcratur" will be used to some extent.
as in previous campaigns, and prominent
State and other speakers will campaign
the State.
lieut.-Gov. John A. Mead, candidate
for governor. when asked If he antici-
pated strong opposition by tho democrats
IN the coming campaign. replied that he
did NOS, ''We must consider. however"
he said. that the political situation in
the country is In more turbulant condi-
ton than 1t has been for 90 years. The
insurEent movement In many States /,
strong and il affects all parts of the
country. Therefore the republican ma
jo?Ity in Vermont mey be reduced to
some extent"
All OF the members OF the State COM
mittee were present with the exceptions
of McSsrs, DOwner, Norton and Phelps
In addition to those of the committees
those In conference were Lieut. Gov I
y. Mead, l.. l.. Slack of St Johnsburv
candidate for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. E. II.
Dca"itt Of Montpelier, State treasurer.
H. +, Graham of Craftsbury, auditor OF
accounts. and G. ". Bailey of Essex
Junction, secretary of state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28

and they will be supplied with full hotel
accommodations on board.
On October 4th will be explorations
about Fort Ticondcroga. unveiling of
tablets. reading of papers by prominent
historians.
On October 5th the most of the day
Will be spent in ceremonies. unwilling of
at least one tablet. and the dedication of
the battlefields park at that place.
The night OF the 5th will be spent at
Wtstport and early on the 9th the ex-
petition will proceed to Isle La Motto,
stopping to pick up friends at Buring-
ton and probably at Plattsburgh. There
will be ceremonies and sightseeing at
Isle La Motto, and Pittsburgh will he
reached early In the afternoon. where the
rest of the day and evening will be spent.
At Plattsburgh n very interesting pro-
gram OF sightseeing and ceremonies. in
Guiding farewell reception. will be car
ricd out. and on the following morning
the party will disband.
This expedition will be one of the most
notable events In historical matters which
have ever taken place in the United
States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
ALLEGED FORGER IN JAIL.
Isaic MalIctte Found Check Book
md Then Made Money.

Isaie Mallette Of North Bend street was
arrested Saturday. charged with forgery,
Isaie has been absent from the city since
June I, else he would have been In jail
a long while ago.
Isaie found check or pass book on the
Burlington Savings bank early in June
and on June he appeared at the shoe
store Of c. d. Vincent at the corner of
North Champain and North streets and
bought a pair of shoes. In payment he
rendered forged check for sl420, signed
by r. b. Robinson and made payable -
himself. The check was on the burlington
Savings bank and was taken from the old
book that ne had found. The following
day Mr.. Vincent discovered that the
check was forgery, but Mr.. Mal!ette
could not be found.
Later, Mallette appeared In Swanton.
where, it is said. he passed another forged
check on George Campbell, former Bur-
ington druggist. Since that time his
whereabouts was unknown until he APP
peared in this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
THE TEST OF USEFULNESS

One could hardly think of anything
In our modern life that so we'll answers
the test Of usefulness as the want ads.
Everyone of these little ads. Is means
TO an end" Everyone Is carrying a
message.
That from two to a dozen lines of
type, printed under a proper classihca-
ton. should hold such amazing capacity
'tO do" things-to bring things about
would seem like a commercial fiction II
We did not know. each of us, from per-
sonal experience, something of the wan,
ads potentialty.
Having something to sell-property,
chattels services-yOu are without using
the classified advertising columns. quite
helpless. The buyer ought to be found and
soon or late. he can be reached through a
want ad, For II IL quite unimasinable
that person OF average interests and
activities should not, pretty regularly.
read and answer want ads This proposi-
ton proves itself every day in that every
day a lot Of buyers are found through
want advertising And workers, pupils
tenants and boarders are found In the
same quick and inexpensive way,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-28
MEXICO'S CENTENNIAL
Congressman Foster Going as
Special Commissioner from u. s.
Hobart j. Stanley to Be Disbursjng
Omcer and Have Charge Of the
Itinerary. which VIII Occupy
Three Weeks.

Congressman -. J. Foster has received
from President Taft his commission as
special commissioner with the rank of
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary. to attend the ceremonies
winch are to take place In the City Of
Mexico next September incident to the
ceiebration Of the first centennial OF tho
United States Of Mexico. Hobart J.
Hnahioy Of this city, has been appointed
oN the department of state AT Washing
ION the disbursing officer of the commits
SION ana he will accompany 1t and have
'''re charge OF its itinerary. The gov
eminent of Mexico has requested that the
O".''''NS'on arrive at Mexico City for
'cr'eInoer q. and accordingly the party
WIN 'eaVe Washington by special cars
uh AUGUST 81. Congressman and Mrs
roster and Mr.. Stanley will set out for
washington on tho 26th of August. On
'he return trip 1t Is expected that the
party VIII arrive in Washington about
the 9th of September.
Inc commission. of which Congressman
Foster is the chairman. includes Sena-
tors Ice s. Overnan of North Carolina.
simon GugEenheim Of Colorado and Coo
l. Crawford of South Dakota; Congress
men William NJ. Howard of Georgia. and
j. Sloat Fassctt of New York. and
Charles Alexander Rock of PENNSYLVANIA
and Judge James w. Gerard OF New
York.
President Taft has appointed former
Governor Curtis Guild Of Massachusetts
a special commissioner with the rank of
special ambassador as his personal rep
resentative. Governor and Mrs Guild
VIII accompany the above mentioned
commission. which was created by Con-
gresS.