davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTE THE v'11L-CEs -FfscxcsTiD~ On 0C :,
Gienard belts by q patron ] would
not part with IL for million dollars
II knew l could not a1ether like IL,
Relief when we are suffering IS one
Of the greatest Blooms OF life. Come
and see them. MRS. A. J. PYLE,
y. Fifth street.
GO WITH THE RICHMOND zach r
CLUB on their moonlight to Dutch
Gap. Steamer Pocahontas, Tuesday,
June aist at sis r. NJ; good music
and dancing. refreshments at city
prices, Tickets on sale at wharf.
HAIR TONIC.
NELSON'S MNsTERffEcE rs NEr1>
sons Antiseptic Hair Tonic, price so
cents; thousands are using IT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-16

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Board OF Visitors OF this Institution
held on May Is. 1910, the Dean was
authorized TO advertise the follow
ing chairs as vacant: Operative Den
ttstry, and Prosthetic Dentistry. APP
piications should be addressed 10
Christopher Tompkins. M. D, Dean,
Richmond. Virginia
7. Fl. IA RSEs. NJ. d, Pres of Board
of Visitors.
] II. McCAGLEY, Secretary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-16
POSITION wASTE1-FEMALn.


WHITE GIRL WANTS POSITION
with family to take care of children
and do some Homework. T. VEL
DIE. 10 Meadow Bridge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-16

WANTED. BY AN EXPERIENCED
registered pharmacist. position;
best references. Address PRAHMA-
CfST, Care Carrier No 5, Alexandra,
Wa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS.


LADIES, YOUR HAIR-BARGAlSS
this week. we are selling real hair
switches at very great bargains.
214 North Fifth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-16
HAIR TONIC.

sIVEa Ti0JT=RI RITR White Y96tITSs C1s-ES-N
Nelson's Hair Tonic will do II this
price Is only so cents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-16

PERsoSAL-
MAGNETIC AND MENTAL SCIENCE
healing cures, acute and chronic; dis
eases wherein no relief is obtaina BILE
under other syatetr9@ of tnerA pAutirs
Pff aassS ST. ft8i Ease Clay
street. FAone. N adison- ssse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-16

WANTED. SITUATION BY REGIS
tered pharmacist of twenty. years
experience; single, best references
given and best required: no soda
fount man; salary, fifteen dollars per
~ week. Address SALOL, Box 1877,
Trederickshurg Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-16

WANTED. A SITUATION WITH SOME
good person in the poultry business
or Will go In with some good reliable
person. In care of Ills knight ST.
LynchburR, Va,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
THE smpa,sn Of >cnsrsr rra,l.

m s,r.," pAml,Igu - 'sIrg earned 600
10 Rrpo,lya tu -'a..r" ~ reelection &
stat" SENATOR tug"u" VI Travis Snp hts
represented 'n. Sixth di~'rl't for tWu
terms In 'u'. last -.--lpn 30" ~..,.,-f-d
IN RAISING twenty. i've 81 has rlls through
both nous"- ant went seven 'tTuugi
49,. ~"urt. -" has i"'.u described lv
the Queens I mon - Very grtI." 100
Introducing hills and ~ urging ~" .-sLg"
~ rl- legislation mach # which 49, Of
cOuzld-rlbl- yFtlI" lh. IfIgpuS [ mon
recommends hIu for reelection and he
has been Endorsed ~ the Under "ud.uo.
IsatrI" senator Travis was chairman
81 the CommItt'... on Rank ing thu year and
has ALWAYS l'"u q consistent -IJportsr
% Go, Hughes polici"- IA the I"gl-la-
tar. ~" introduced the original direct
nominations bIil favored hy the GOV
eruor and took al active part IN drawing
up the ! raVt--ir'on measures which
ia --sad m the senate ~ 1877 and ~.
He also 'pok an tCtIy" IarT IN bringing
ahuut th" lsgI-la'Iy" graft invest gIt ION
nov gong Uu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
~ >oRrH uOoD>
PRrN oT W"o,I>mrn aud IIunirr> search
ing for y DcmrnIsd Man

IrI,A. O,' - Somewhere Boz ~"
vIciniiy Of Hunu.,siagi Las" IN ~" Adj.
roudaoks man who's" id"n'.'y "a rnys-
tory bat Who - presumably q deer hunter
from some ,I'v and Who 4nqucstInninIy
- dem-ut-d a. = result - "AIsSur" and
starvation. - wandering tonight vfIl.
scores 81 VoOd-m"n ana hunters ar"
combInR the forest for som" trace. e the
unfortunate He Vas fret encountered
at drisk " edu.-day by Gam" Protector
kov Crandall who while near swanson >
lam. about two and "A half miles from
Honnedaga Lake. came across man
Who was pushing MS vay through ~"
underhrI-n IA an alnl"-s sort 81 way
Am attempt - cOnvefS. Vith the man
disclosed 20 Crandall that he was dazed
The man wa- eating from an old I'm Car
which ~ - IDENTIFY found Regarding
his home and hI- destination he answered
nothing that could bs understood but
mumbl~d On"thIng abort the noun
tain tie could not speak his name
bat when piece 81 paper and a pencil
S'hneimer Nothing further could be-
obtained from him
Crandall prepared 90 Lead the wav 10
the Honnedaga Club. hut Vas met with =
vigorous resistance on the part ~ tho
wander.r Unable to get the man 20
accompany him the warden hurried iu
the clubhouse and reported IN" cas-"
there searching party was AZ ono"
pFRauIl"d but up 10 the present tim.
no trace ~ the man mas hsen found other
than trail which Indicated that ne had
after leaving 'randall creased West
canada Crock
IN" Vn"dsrnen and hsntera covered a
vide area to day. and tonight equipped
with lanterns they continued their search
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22


-gH|"
a..H # p .... .r.
F.. -........ ..- ....... .. ...
." "
'H..rHHr |..". H s..a
.. H..
'..'s..r
....
..
iH.2' '. -.
....H 90 .. f'.. .H
..tr.r..E .. ..... ....
r... ... ..... ............ ........ a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
GAINOR 10 WRITE ron DIN.
The Mayor VIII soon ndorse HIs Gan.
dIsIarN PubIISb

NAvor Gayn"r Indorsed y"ste1iav the
candidacy 81 John \ DIK He said that
u was true that u Vas hrs intention 70
write a letter publicly urging the election
Il Mr. DIX ~" ViIl write This letter earl,
nest We'k affsr.his return from his visit
t. th" President at Washington
~ DIN called on me Mayor on Thurs.
day. and commenting On fh'- visit Mr.
Gaynor saId y i'hsy" that Mr. DiI
would XIV. IN" stat" clean adninistrs
t1n n. - thoroughly capable II
vauts DHly = few minutes talk With him
tor any On" to r"tlI2" what a fine man
ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
LAWYER. for Justice ,.arr,,..,

Seventy five lAwv"rs 81 Queens county
hs b." ISSUED = circular - ~" voters - the
30, pnd judicial di-'rD' Urging them to
sIrrpr' JtstIr" Garrett ! Garretson for
collection. H." name ~ JustIc" Carrot
aslf .a NV" ~ ~" three IN the non ia n izAn
f..sr' nominated hy N. Rapublicans
H"' 20 sa- nominated ~ he Democrats
o." appeal r- mad" pu m" ground that II
! 10 90 bH'u--pr H- defeated OtIa-fs
emmy sIl nav" no representative On
....t..tI ...f' b"H en-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
arm iRDT CO\IHTED.
jury FINDS H,m GulII, ~ numbering
Anna Iuihsr.

RIyEEHEAp. T. T. oct = Frederick
Gebhardt Wa to-day convicted m the
criminal branch - the suffolk county
supreme IOurt - ~" murder - Anna
Luther on Apui . isg The jury was
out one hour G.bhard'. although q
married man With chIldran. married
Anna Iuthar - get hold - a small sum
~ money that she had lie ura,I her 10
= woods ~ islIp pu the pre'"npa ~ show inR
boz some real rsta'" and shot her on
hearing the verdict 81 IN" JURY b" nearly
COLLAPSED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
Ilsn, Registration In wr,,rhc>,rr

NfW Rr,HFLLF oct u rh- regis
,r,'.pn hrr,. is nearly 49, SNORT ot last
y..ar aituougn the cl'y has grown iu
.u.nU'a'Itu about : psT cent. 90 the twelve
.rpurh~ On Mount Vernon. unless there
- Ng JIwp tn-murruw. tti- year :
figures Nrll D." IN" lowest "a two ~ tire"
YEAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
Bow of Twelve a Compose.

Although THF SUSDRN
tells al man who has -''
fourteen wears writing prrr'
and binding one book. u n". Oh.
Sarilv takes less tim" 10 w'
print and bind lHE NrN..'
SuN. But you'll learn from
paper that Efforts toward 'r
illness haven't lcs-"ncd III" qua
ar quantity Of ~torIr~ al"
Women SCulptor- th" I'aH
When Everybody Bot nv" Re-"
inI-ccncr- OF an EarIl"r ~
York a. Douglas Iaviur rn'
n many new Chess Proh."'.-
th" various Animal stOrl"- ....
long ago caused IN" b'Il"i ..N
THE SUNDAY SuN has = SO.
Editor on Its stan IN" 'rou-.
Things about IrottInG ka..-
what Woman ~ Doug He" an
Everywhere. IN" p-vcholoR %
Sporting Men aud m" I,Y"- .
Turfmen and Reformed t'
and the Passing Of '1''.
LuRRage. and Shoe and
and SEALING Wax and 'dhhHs
and Kings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
t'.a ...r


... Independence l...tg 'Is 'uIs- ~ '.a
40 B.s--.u hs.r n.u'IuE hat " '.tu.
l N.tr.. Do 49, Hu ..' .s. e" 90 rr'iIuE
I... cry .N'ft..- f..u other r'sHi....
.rfra., Ia. .hlnD-> ar" mat Mr. Hear.
s,..I make % short tup uu stale H.
PARTISAN. 700 Rufalp InA RuCh,-t-- wan
H.r u Hs Eu.-- % all b." because the
..tg..' wants 90 mas" q tar showing .p
...... IIf.-~ STATE. Vote VIZ H"lr-' - -lli unr
% he. Keen Tor fl. excursion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
GP SrirEas TURNV% 70 Dn
sn tafFs % rsf 80 Hfs 80.
fFfrFb fges TFfFTRg
esasssfrss-sf sff=s Hss affHs 49, 80
.s..sasassaasss rsss flt-s asssnfss afss,sf
Sea- go vaas4sss .ssssfff HsFatsa~s
f4sra.H Hasss.H.aa aalsHHa rHfsHaufa


...
... .s...
v.
Essr..
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....... ...
.
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&c..
Vol.
H".t ""s " @r
.| ......H . EI.. ... .IH..
a. #..
..
a.
g. ..aH .H H..# .... ....."
......r. .. ... 1000. fol-. ... ". .a.a....
$1,000. .... .... Odd.
l.f
Ha sf
fa .Hua. #.H...f. ....s. .I NHtrr
49,. ......... ..... ..rtsr... f...l..
q, -. .-........... I'D. I......r..
'.. '
orc .r.. - '"r 1000 N.."t. .....t A. .1 " 300 f
NH.x.4t ..llrfy ...H.f. H.trff.zs' frHrf NHrtH
T.r.strf4 EtrtrE. sFafs rF- s~tT
d.. .a.a.t f....Hs 20 ..rff..4.4T.v f..8f.
rs- f.rt. . ris.- no " N.sirs (. H-t
Ir itsNaa ...s.IHfv rrsr- tr" lHN H-uIfi.
,.u- fu p'l.t..a N..rtanst anI tl-e~EF
P,itr ,I -..r.i. s....g q I.sf~n usfr-. frnfu .
t."f -fsr|uE NlHHt.H. ant ,rfff..I Row
...t.T f..rfaHs.- 'Ns ~tIus. . ras' ~.ttt~
Hrszat- sNvs.s su.l fstius. rTsruf.H
rrr-r- ~ To-. Co., ~trtfHgl amt g1rt,
r,f.ruft.,..rsr. r.sla. HHeugffr'rlrar- r,.
ur.,I r1.r end farmer. .rr ..lf 80 o.,
Nfu.rs Then. - '.tr| COW Ih'".
n'tnu'f'''"' " ere. '.'l
N'' ..'. '..' '' ''-' '
- 49,. ....- ....t..... .........r man
49,, -. -
NaN'H g..auiIs'- t'" strong. r~f.r'-"uts-t
uN Nu-'H"~- men ara "'nl.N. ~T" w.
tn"f'n county N''f" Nftf" thurman
tF"ti.'" N''' low 'ii'- I'' H"'
Il standing Nrn haN" written thHt they
90 "a A a.
N".- 49,. - ~
,,.,. -, ,,.--,.,.,..t ,,,,,...-.r' <, u.,,,..,'.
glt.... ., tDa f....ry 10. int ,...r.,.f.
IItc4-aI. - lerf.r- have. ...,.p.. iron. te..
,ulIrti,s. near nm. pty o. prYpprt.ur q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22

Iord NorthciiHc
aBusbsV ~ Nrmv rud
Omsers sfhin fhg pfgf
h1wu faksn q rpuu .h
selves ~ rBaks souls fhrr .
isss rsnurhs-fn suu1r
us,f slf1a~fhrr frHr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
Big Demand for Little Flats.

The Harlem fiat that fts ttgr'
across the shoulders Seems OF
late TO he more of "A Joy thar
was in the DAYS when 1t Wa
stock Joke. \ real estate a.
thority tells YOU why This sub
IeCt Of size suggests the qlc.v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
Want to Look Taller, Miss:

One who knows explains WI.
dumpS appearanC" IN woinar
like side Nhiskers on man .-
ones own fault The tricks thai
add to ones height seem To h'
simple. and the writer explain
them all Dress of course PLAYS
"A part. and II YOU thlnn drr--
interests only the frivolous. $50
tho art i,ly I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
Don't Shoot Folks p!

oh "a "A rule YOU don't don ?
YOU. Well, another gunner who
also goes IN for murder only
indIfierently too tells ~ lHt
SUNDAY SUN under the head
line Shot az Birds. Hit H.
mans. how much easier he has
found II IL at times TO Int humans
than birds To quote the wool
shed saw, This hurts mo mor'
than II does Won. johnny au-
1,lIes to this laundering gum
wherefore he writes a lecture on
how to tell the Wild birds iron,
the Caddi"s. even during th"
excitement Of the Chas" A..
II YOUR held hunting tins -m- II
the year II confined 10 Hat hunt
ing you'll b. interested 10 know
that there's "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
Com mandcr tIuhrr-
4 -. v. says

t-t Hssf. 8 arHH r..H
tr.t Na .as
.uE ."sH sos W..
fu rIf# tnsf co. e.
.Htft H# ~Fvusr SOS HH.I
4r r.a .fr sHHr .a U"Ha
.ff ..aHH HH frr1 II w
80 ..H# 4r H-ai frHu .|
sat .... t'I .iH|f GOA. rH.
H.f rH. Hra sch e. rua
..Ht.HftH#a sch Ht
aHHas .Ha. Nr~T" THrH
.stI Tee sol .usr 81. #
.tr. .a=HIr. .uf a. Nrsu .ua
lfumarsir. Wrbnaril rH fHH ...
f.arr ant ID. fraI sch H
.tss. zoe fhs Nag1 bro.
arft frlfhfuIrr@s fFsra 90 f.
afHr-r thoaft ship fuuIIt~
enough 10 I~tys hIa ~f..r.
So on for - ~ fisss lr ..
Nruv ant NRvy fhsv ra bed.
under Iosk anil k-v whom r.
hong real Md -r~akIrg tfu.s
aviation we'll NJ ~ wsr-r
inst ~ fbr moment ever. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
ROOT 70 SPEAK FOR SrlaSOS
ttfT t,H HtIHI uffNF
sHtV 80 t8uf HfrI fD0

a~ts,ii,tt. s,s- fsrsrHIsr % tf,.I.r sH..tss 80,
Frsrffr~ Hsss tTsH. r.s-ftfs - 80
fr.--- .~r,t-vs~ itTtf,ts+HH Nu.~ 80
Grsra-- ,rssst TO- 4r,t fr. Trri-t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
The International Aviation

will b. taAsn are Of D IWr
NpNT SUN tu ~" fhoru4gr
mannsf that l.ad many 20 l.t.
witness , OsI may have the >Wo.7
statement u NOu want u. that
during -, sut meets TN ~JNusT
SuN~ aviation news vas locke
for more eagerly than thar %
any Other New York usW-pav".
B.-lic- a ,omple'" report 81 rN"
fights a. Belmont PARK Ir 'fH
news columns. the story ot N"rp-
plans Mail Routr-. Notes OF
m" Airmcn amt other hgr'
subjects IN ,hc supplements vii
give all the fying Information
from the ground ~ Incidentally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
Odd Ways of Getting Rent

It's odd for lots of Ms To e.
rent IN usual WAYS Most a.
merely paw rent. but some Of o.r
crowd have hit upon schemes r
New York that make their r"u'"l
properties bring IN 10 IN" lea
holder returns IN som" cas"s 90
high IA SIS go "A wear. IhI-
mostly around the theatre d.-
trict. where nightly the THOUSAND.
mad with the latest craze p"
Nienncse operrttas crowd ''
orchestra chairs nowanlgn.-
That craze and much about ot''
NienneSe musical matters 60.
dealt with IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
Dress of the New York
Business Woman.

Noull learn lots Of interesting
things about business dress from
article and pictures The write
trotted around Manhattan witt
ewes open and learned things
And whether your" IN cuisines.
ar NOT Won II want IN learn about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22

Earuum -aId ~" Nu"r'Rn PEOPLE love
~ 20" fooled ami o." 'w"r'An poIItIcal
drummer. Eo"-e'"if. has proved that
farnum "a- IRh' Vel there seems to
10 = hang" 1te-e ,ufupla'enr. mild faced
.he"p a." beginning o." urn against the
wolf although 'H". -ri 'rsmhe lIfile ~
~ bar. Iusi sa',N 'h"m neGt N0vem-
Ter and sfterward I an a lifelong Re-
publ, an. but ,Iil 30 glad 10 vote The straight
Democratic ticket a! 'he hrs' opportunity
An ass may represent the D"no"rati' part So .
but the Rspublis an j. wooden Indian
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ls.-Michigan
patents were issued yesterday as fol
lows. George J Baker. Royal Oak. as-
Economical apparatus: Jacob F. Beck
er. Muskegon, automatic carbureting
machine: George w. Clark. Grand
Rapids. lightning arrester. Roy d.
Gregg. Iron Mountain. merchandi se
display rack. Richard ID. Cutler East
Tawas, foot guard Charles +. Davey,
Detroit. valve. Harold w Eden. De-
troit. electric insulator j. Arthur
Farmer, Detroit. multiple station tele-
phone line: Michael Garland and p.
w Garland. Bay City. motor driven
set works for sawmill carriages; Jesse
II. Hand, Ann Arbor. car brake; Fred
erjck ". Hawkins and G.. F. Key. De-
troit. process OF refining iron. also
iron refining furnace; VIM Il. Mac
Donald. Charlotte. scale; Charles F
Murray. Detroit reinforcement for
rheumatic tires and forming same
Frank c. Paplow. Detroit, pipe coup
ling; Bertrand s. Summers. Port Hu-
ron. food product and making the
same Jesse G. Vincent, Detroit, ad
ding machine: Calvin ". Wellman
South Boardman. fluid heading APP
paratus: Christina Winlack, Niles
combined container and grating de
vice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18
GIRL WHO TOLD OF BURGLARS
CONFESSES SHE is R0BBER
Part Of Stolen Money Found Under
Beam in Cellar-She
Is in Cell.

Is IN Ocit.
NEW YORK. Feb. lS.-Lieut. Duffy
in the Parkville police station. BROOK
lyn. answered a ring on the telephone
al midnight TO hear an excited wo-
mans voice. Burglars are in the
house. Please send policeman
quick"
The call came from Lottie Wertz,
domestic in the home OF George W.
Cobb, Jr., at No. 100 Ocean-ave.. a
furniture manufacturer The reserves
were sent on the run and arrived TO
find the girl hysterical. She said that
sf,er the family had gone to the the
ater. leaving her alone. two men had
entered through a rear window and
bound and gagged her in her room.
From the bureau In Mrs. Cobb J
room they took $240 in cash, but when
dog started To bark in the yard she
said they hurriediy left. She struc-
gled TO free herself for half an hour
after they left, she said. and then she
notified the police.
Central Office Detective Conway
and Ref visited the Cobb home,
They interviewed the WertZ girl ami
then searched the house. Underneath
a beam in the cellar they discovered
Si65 la bills. The girl was taken 10
Brooklyn police headquarters where
the detectives say she told them she
had taken the money TO buy presents
for her fiance.
She hid the other SIS somewhere
else, she said. but she couldn't remem-
Der where. She was told 10 think
hard and was locked up in the Adams
ST. station. She will be arraigned this
morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18
NEW YORK CITY IS
DEATH TO PASTORS
DR.. Carter Says Hard Work Makes
of City a Clerical Graveyard
Il No Aid From Flocks.

NEW YORK. Feb iJ-With the
declaration that New York CITY is a
graveyard for ministers, Rev. DR. VII
liam Carter. pastor OF the Madison
Avenue Reform church. Madison-ave.
and Fifty-seyenth-st.. in sermon Civ
ing the pastors point OF view. said
that the reason why pastors break
down in their work and three prom
inent Fifth.ave. pulpits are vacant Is
that there is no cooperation and sym.
patty on the part OF New York con
gregation for the pastor, who has 10
do his work alone.
That New York City is a grave
yard for ministers is proved fact.
said pr. Carter. After two years
work | had 10 go abroad for years
rest suffering from nervous break
down. met three other New York
pastors abroad for the same reason
and for the same length OF time one
died two days after his return. and
now recently another sudden death
has left a prominent pulpit vacant.
Another pastor. discouraged and In
despair over his work could not con-
tinue longer and resigned. Some
years ago prominent minister,
abroad for the same reason that
went took his life while suffering
from melancholia, brought on by the
same strain and stress OF Ais work.
When II is realized that three OF
the prominenet Fifth-ave. churches.
paying the largest salaries. are with
out pastors and have extended call
after call 10 have them refused, II
proves that ministers are avoiding
rather than seeking New York
churches
Some residents of New York have
an idea that the salaries paid the
ministers here would prove attractive.
not realizing. first OF all. that min
listers are not in the ministry for the
money they make out OF IL and all
could make much more money with
their ability In some other profession
or in a business line. and secondly.
not realizing that because of the cost
OF living with the larger social posi-
ton that must be maintained. sal
aries paid here are less In proportion
than elsewhere.
Ministers here are compelled 10
bear the whole burden alone, instead
OF having the sympathy. the support
and the hearty cooperation OF the
A church calls a pas
tor and then complacently sits back
in the pews and says in effect
We've called you: were paying your
salary: now go ahead and do the
work
mo man can do this work him
self There must be active participa-
ton on the part OF the whole congre-
cation II the church is TO see the most
efficient service given TO God and hu'
mainly"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18
YOUTH IS
SHOT BY DEPUTY
Officer Says colOred Boy Tried To
Force Entrance Into House
In Ypsilanti

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Feb. ls.-Clar'
ence Brown. colorec, and ~ years old,
who was shot in the back by Walter
Heath. a special deputy employed by
the chief OF police. OF Ypsilanti. last
night, was brought 20 the University
hospital early tals morning.
The physicians al the hospital say
II no complications set in the wound
ed patient will recover.
Heath says he caught young Brown
n the act OF trying 10 enter the home
OF President Beall. OF the IpsiiantI
Normal school tie pursued him, or
dering the fleeing youth 10 stop. The
latter refused. however, and contin-
ued his flight. Heath then opened
fire as Brown vas trying 10 climb
over fence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-18
INDIAN PRINCESS is
VISITING IN YPSILANTI
Was Born On Cherokee indian Reser-
Walton Al Ardmore. Okla.-Her
Father Ruled Band OF Braves

YPSILANTI. Mich. Feb ls-Prin.
cess Wanema, daughter OF Princess
Floating Water. and a full-blooded
Cherokee Indian maiden. % years old
and decidedly pretty. is the guest or
former western friends who now live
in this city.
Princess Wanema was born on the
Cherokee Indian reservation at Ard
more, Oklahoma. Her father was
Chief Swift Panther and ruled a band
OF 200 braves. Wanema was the only
child OF the rulers of the Cherokees
and in her early youth. before she
was taken by the Indian agent, 10 be
educated she was noted for her abil-
ity 10 shoot with the bow and arrow.
At the age OF II. the Indian agent
decided IL was high time for the In
dian princess 10 act like the hated
palefaceS" as Wanema naively ex.
pressed il, and she was hied away
from her parents, who although they
protested. were unheeded. and placed
in a school al a little town named
Watersyliet Here she was the object
OF much curiosity and for time the
"paleface" girls and boys held
strangely aloof from their sister
She finally won the hearts OF the
parents OF the school girls in the lit
tie village and they eagerly absorbed
the Indian lore with which she was so
well acquainted Princess Wanema
taught the girls 10 make the bead
belts and purses. which a few years
ago were taken up as such a fad by
many school instructors.
She was graduated from this school
with high honors. surprising many OF
the white girls and from there she
went TO a Normal school While at
tending school at this institution her
father died and she left the pale
faces books" TO help her mother.
Princess Wanema will be here for
several months and will then return
TO her home in Oklahoma. On all
save one subject she expressed her
opinion OF the ''paleface" and his
methods. Quite inadvertently. how
ever. she was asked what she thought
OF the methods Of the white man In
grabbing the land Her eyes darted.
Il was plainly evident that the in
gratitude of the early western settler
was indelibly fixed in her memory.