davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
GOES TO EMF co.
Paul Bruske. Times Sporting Editor
Leaves TO Enter Automobile Field.


With today's issue of The Times.
Paul Hale Bruslke, who, for the past
five years has held the position OF
sporting editor, sewers his connection
with the paper To assume a position
I'm the publicity department of the E
ME- Co.
During the FIVE years which Mr.
Bruske has spent on the staff OF The
Times he has given its sport page and
its sporting extra a prestige which has
not been equalled by any afternoon
paper in the state His work has been
appreciated by frequent reproduction
in other papers and his daily resume
OF the situation in the sporting world
has developed n large following
In his worl: with The Times he has
been particularly fortunate in his in
innate personal acquaintance with the
principal actors on the sporting stage,
many OF whom have joined in wishing
him well in the new field In which he
is directing his efforts
Prior to Mr. Brushes connection
with The Times he occupied similar
positions on the Detroit Tribune and
News-Tribune. and the short-lived
United States Daily. His early news
paper experience was on the Herald
and Press. of Grand Rapids.
Readers of The Times sport page
will not be allowed to suffer by Mr..
Brushes departure, however The de-
partment will be kept up To its high
standard and an announcement. to be-
issued soon. will inform the public of
the identity of the new head of the de.
partment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
HEALY BUILDING WILL BE
FINE ORNAMENT TO AVENUE
Will Cost $t25,coo and Will Be Corn
pIeted In October-Replaccs
Old Landmark.

4 permit has been taken ont by tae
Carey CONSTRUCTION Co, of Cleveland
and Detroit. Tor the new building to
be erected by ID. j. Healy on the east
side of Woodward-aye.. between Crane
River-ave east and John R.-st The
work OF tearing down the old building
recently vacated by Mr.. Healy Is pro
crossing rapidly. and every effort viii
ue made 70 complete the new strdt-
ure by Oct. /.
While the permit places the cost %
the structure AT 100000 II viii
doubtless run up 10 1925 600. II will De
OF reinforced concrete, six stories
high with full basement, and Will b.
thoroughly Spanish in design. The
front Will be Of cream colored enamel
ed terra Gotta with nightly Ornamental
iron work mp to the second floor The
interior fittings will be lavish.
The old building now being torn
down was one OF the first brick struc-
lures erected on Woodward-aye. II
was built originally as home and
for years was occupied by the owen
family. About forty years ago the
property passed 10 John Moore, long
since deceased. and is now owned by
his estate. MI Healy has a 99-year
lease Of the property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
BUYS CENTURY BUILDING
Twentieth Century Club Acquires
Property For $4,000

The Twentieth Century club has
definitely decided TO purchase the Cen
fury building from tie Century associ-
alton for $4,000. and the building a.
Witherell and Columbia-sts, Will be
come the sole property OF the chlb II
was erected abontfeight years az q by
the Century association, stock COM
rany composed OF club women but
has never been q financial success.
Several public bodies have had their
eye on the building for some time for
clut house purposes, but the club We
men we're loath to see 1t pass out of
their hands.
The Twentieth Century club had an
option on the property until May g. and
80 Tor several days past long executive
sessions have been held by the club
members, discussing ways anG means
20 raise the necessary money This
WAS accomplished before the option eX-
prcd and immediate plans will ne
made to effect the transfer Of the
property 10 the Twentieth Century
club
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
ELANOR JEFFREY DEAD.
Was Complaining Witness Against Or
Bennett, Accused of Malpractice.

Miss Eleanor Jeffrey, compla hing
witness against DR. Arthur Bennett,
who was recently bound over to the
recorders court for trial on charge
OF malpractice, died last Thursday,
and. as a result, the police and prose.
cution are in somewhat of guam
dagy as 10 what to do, although IL is
expected that Or. BENEFITS trial will
proceed.
Miss Jeffrey who lived on Beaufait.
lave. made a statement to the pros
Getting attorney, as she was lowering
Between life and death from an oper.
alton, and named Dr. Bennett as the
physician who had operated on her.
He was arrested. and when the
young women recovered sufficiently
for the ordeal, the physician was
given police court examina
ton. which resulted in his being held
for trial
The police have just learned of the
woman's death. The cause is given
as typhoid fever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
ENGINEER WALLER ASSURED
THAT BAREFOOT WON'T ACT
"Fifty's" New Expert Desired This
Official Advice From Executive
Before Starting Work.

A meeting OF the executive com
mittce OF the committee OF ftty was
held in Mayor Brei,mcyer's Office.
Saturday noon lis purpose was 10
assure Engineer Frederick w Walk
Ell that every opportunity has been
given + I Bancroft 10 defend his APP
praisal before the arbitration board.
This assurance Engineer Walker de
sired to have before taking up his
own work.
While week has been tentatively
set as the time required to prepare
the "fftN's' case, il may in reality be
less time than that before the arbitra.
ton court is called together again
Mr. Walker is 4 man who is ali
solutely practical. and one who gives
the impression 81 being able 10 set re-
suits. saws Chairman Frank w Eddy
OF the fifty"
Corporation Counsel Hally was IN
conference. Saturday morning for
some time with Sanford w. i.add,
general counsel. for the Michigan
United Railways. IN reference to the
franchise asked b. that company for
an entrance into Detroit l.add eX.
planned the intentions OF his company
10 connect Detroit with the NJ t. K.
system and also with Chicago He
asked Hally il the latter had any
criticism 10 make Of the franchise,
but Haly replied that ne had not yet
read II with suttic cnt care.
Attorney Laid has also written a
letter 10 Aid HARPER chairman of
the council committee on franchises.
asking the latter to call a meeting OF
the franchises committee as soon As
possible. 10 consider he application
OF the Nj. L. X for a franchise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
YOUTHS NECK IS
BROKEN BY FALL
John Schwartz, IL Years Old, Tum-
bles From Roof of House on
ll Which He Worked.

John Schwartz. IL years old. living
on Michigan-ave., in Springwells. fell
from the ROOF OF "A house IA course Ol
construction on Jeiferson-ave., near
Fox creek, Saturday morning, ana was
killed almost instantly. His neck was
broken by the fall.
Schwartz was a roofer, employed
by the Detroit Roofing q Tile Co., II
Springwells He was working on a
house being built by Joseph Miller
Friday the scantlings that had been
placed on the roof for the support OF
the workmen were taken away
Schwartz started Saturday morning
To do some finishing touches He losl
his footing and fell of the roof To The
ground.
Coroner burgess was called.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

quickly overcome. but his nervous sys-
tenn collapsed and he lay in "A delir-
ium from Thursday evening until
death came
Joe" PingIee. as he was known,
vas one OF the most famous athletes
that the university ever boosted He
WAS a star AZ the Central High school
In athletics aud also at the ID A. {.
Al college Ne was one of the most
popular OF the students. and was a
member Of the Alpha Delta Phi fra
tcrnity.
He accompanied his father on the
latter's trip 20 Africa. and when Gov
ernor Pingree was stricken with his
fatal illness in London. on the return
"Trip. was constantly at his father ;
bedside
Pingree S marriage 20 Miss Alice
hi ssell Davis, daughter OF James r..
Davis. was one of the society events
81 Detroit. but resulted unhappily.
and Mrs Pingree obtained a divorce
three years ago. being given the Gus
lody Of their only child. Gilbert They
are low IN Europe
Prior 10 the divorce. Joe Pingree
attracted attention as man about
town and bon Viyant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
SP00KS ON PARADE.
Spiritualists' Meeting In Convention,
Hold Public Seanees.

The Michigan State Spiritualist
association is holding its seventeenth
annual convention at No 46 Grand
Riyer-ave. where business sessions
occupy the morning sessions. and
ghosts walk during the afternoon,
from $50 until o'clock. The mater
ializption of departed spirits is open
to the public. and the seances are
well attended.
sMayor Breitmeyer delivered an adj
dress OF welcome when the spiritual
ISIS convened. Friday.
The following local mediums Of
ficiate in the naturalization stunts
in Saturday afternoons session: Mrs
Penna.. Mrs Crawford Mrs Melon
aid Mrs Sharlow. Mrs Fish and
Mrs Sprague. officers will be elect
ed SATURDAY. afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
Bishop Foley Weaker.

Rlshop John S. Foley. who has been
seriously Ill since he caught cold Will
attending the ceremonies at the Orch.
ard Lake convent is being kept ALSO
mtely quiet. by order of his physicians
He is somewhat weaker than he was
Friday but 1t was stated that the
weakness is due TO the treatment
which he is undergoing. and not "a
any serious relapse While his condl.
ton Is occasioning some concern his
physicians believe he will recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
MAN SENT UP FOR
GIVING GIRL COKE
Ray Stout Must Serve 60 Days in
1. Workhouse and Pay $500
Ea Fine.

Ray Stout recently convicted OF
giving cocaine 10 a young woman in
a glass OF beer. was handed stif
sentence ny Judge Phe'an. Saturday
morning. and the Judge added some
pointed remarks about the nefarious
cocaine hatfIc
The Law Furnishes any person who
sells or offers TO sell or gives away
or offers TO give away any of this
drug, by one year Imprisonment, or a
fine of $500. or both. said the Judge.
Il cannot parole this defendant. as
! am asked by counsel. because In TIE
first place, | do not believe thai an Of
Tense OF this Kind should go unpunish-
ed. II seems that some men are TAX
ing advantage OF the unfortunate con
dhion OF these poor women. and ply
them with this damnablc drug that
sooner or later viii place them be-
yond all hone Of life or reformation.
Certainly it will bring them To the
padded cell. or make them inmates OF
some almshouse. The sentence Of the
court is that YOU pay a fne OF $500
anC $25 costs, and be confined in the
Detroit House of Correction for 90
days. II the fine is not paid at the
expiration OF 60 days. the period OF
confinement will bc extended TO fOur
months. the whole term OF imprisOn-
mont not 10 exceed four months
Stout and mis- Negres3 wife had
been arrested before in connection
with alleged traffic IN cocaine in their
Macomb-St house he seemed Ia hp
we'll supplied with money, to fight the
case against him. and recently sur
prised the nudge BY producing two
certified checks for $500 each. when
Judge Phelan demanded $1,000 bail
after his conviction. aud pending
sentence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
spiritualists Elect Officers.

The Michigan State Spiritual So
city. in convention AT No. IS Grand
River-ave.. elected the following OIL
GERS Saturday afternoon President
Charles H. Harris. Lansing. vice
president Mrs Emma Snow Huyt
Hattie Greek. treasurer. r j. Berns
Detroit. and secretary Mrs H. Gludy
] susing Sessions will be held Sun
Gay afternoon and evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
CLEVELAND FIRM COMES HERE
Modern Machine and Engineering Co.
Attracted By Auto Industry

II is announced that the Modern Ma
chine and Engineering Co. of Cleve-
land. mas decided 10 remove to Detroit
and has established an Office in the
Ford building. During the past two
years. Thomas + Ahern general man
ager of The company. has found it ne
cessary to spend the greater part of
his time In this city because of the
large demand for his company's ma
chimes in the local automobile indus
try
dr. Ahern is not the same Thomas
f. Ahern whose name has been men
toned frequently IN connection with
an automobile promotion scheme in
Alpena.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
Saved by stork's Visit.

Isaac Vescler, fined SO, Win the OPP
tion of serving 60 days by Justice
Stein. for the theft of pig OF tin.
valued NJ $40, from the Essex Brass
works. was saved from serving time.
through the fact that his wife is ex-
pecting visit from the stork Several
Hebrew citiZeas announced, as soon
as Vescler was fined chat they would
take up a subscription among their
people and pay the fine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
cronl Mist Ask BIS.

That Police Commissioner Croul
must advertise for bids FOR furnishing
the new automobile patrol wagons for
which appropriations have been made.
IS the eist of an opinion rendered by
Corporation Counsel Hally II is add
ed. however that Croul may specify
any particular make of engine or other
element Of construction which he con.
siders essential. Thus. the police com.
missioner will be able to purcha 50
Packard machines. as he desires.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
JOE" P|NGREE Is
STRICKEN BY DEATH
Nervous Breakdown Follows Conges-
ton of the Lungs-Was Famed
AS An Athlete.

Hazen 5 Pinaree. 80 years old, on
IS son of the late Gov. II. ). Pingree,
and formerly star tackle on the
University of Michigan football team,
died at 1915 Saturday morning, In
his home. No. 459 Cadillac boulevard.
His fatal Illness started with cOnges-
tion OF the lungs That condition was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
A Cow in the Kitchen

Van Camps means COW in your kitchen.
1t means milk or cream for any purpose
ready when you want it.
1t means great economy, for it is cheaper
than raw milk and ii involves no waste.
1t means such delicious milk dishes as
you never can make without it.
Think of paying twice the price for con-
densed milk and getting only half of the
service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
Another Garage For Woodward

Woodward-aye. is to have still an.
other garage The Brown Cnstrdc.
ton Co has taken out permit for a
garage to be built for Mrs. Loretta +.
Stevens on the west side OF Wood
ward, between Bagg and Sproat-sts.,
at cost of $4,000. John Scott *
Co. have prepared the plans
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
Dies in Convulsions.

Stanislaus TuIeck, 80 years old, al
cmplOye of the National Brass Work 81
died ii. convulsions in his home No :
Kelley pjo Friday afternoon His
brother thought Stanislaus had been
poisoned and asked Coroner Burgess
To Investigate. A postmortem Satuf.
day morning showed he had died OF
natural causes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
HIah Water Msrs JOE.

The d. & C. steamer State of New
York proceeded only ~ far as Bay
City Oh her first trip. being unable 10
continue to Saginaw, On account of
the dangerous current due To the
high water II was sald she would
return 20 Detroit without touching at
Saginaw this trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
Van Camps is Natural Milk
"Condensed" Milk is Not
This how condensed milk differs from Van Campn and quality
facts Judge you

In Van Camps you get the whole rich
milk. just as il came from the COW. You
Get all OF the butter fat all of the solids.
Van Camps gives TO milk dishes rich
ness and flavor which you never get from
raw milk.
Once prove this fact and you'll never go
back to the nilkman. Nor will you use SUI
CARED milk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

Many people still cling to condensed milk
because they don't know why Van Camps
has displaced il.
They pay twice as much as those who
use Van Camps, and they get but half OF
the service
So we deem it wise, in the interest OF ali,
70 publish these important facts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

In a nickel-in-the-slot pool table nil
the balls roll from the pockets into a
common receptacle from which the
cannot be taken until coin releases
lock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
Nothing But Milk

Van Camps is simply rich Holsten milk
with two-thirds the water evaporated.
Nothing whatever is addcd-no sugar no
starch, no preservatve Nothing is sub
tracted save water.
Our evaporating plants are located in six
states, and all OF them are close to our
daires.
The fresh milk is there placed in vac
uum. And very moderate heat, because
OF the vacuum, throws off the water in
steam
We reduce the milk until it shows 8 per
cent butter fat-about 80 per cent total
solids.
The milk is sterilized after the cans are
sealed. We do nothing else to preserve it.
1t is cheaper than raw milk, because the
cost OF raw milk lies largely in the cost of
daily delivery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
Figure the Loss

4 To-cent can OF condensed milk con-
tains only II ources. A Io-cent can of
Van Camps contains 10 ounces-just one
third more.
Then, nearly half the condensed" milk
is sugar. for which you are paying twice
what sugar is worth. Think what those
differences mean in year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

Van Camps Milk is sold in 5 and 10
cent cans-at your grocers. The Io-cent
can is the more economical and grocers give
discounts on cases. The l0-cent cans con-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

tain 10 ounces while
all scent cans contain
only 6 ounces. 1t is
put up at our dairies
in six states by the
Van Camp Packing
Co., indianapolis, Ind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

bulk But then sugar is added-from 40
to SO per cent.
That was the old way of preserving milk
before sterilization came in to displace il.
And makers are very glad to have users
cling to IT, because the sugar cheapens the
milk.
But remember this; About half that you
pay for condensed milk buys nothing
but preservative sugar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
Another Waste

But here is another waste more important
still
Condensed" milk, being sweetened, is
fit only for table uses. You must use other
milk for your cooking.
Van Camps goes twice as far on the
table, because it is twice as rich. And for
cooking it is the best milk in America.
In mlkmans milk you rarely get the
whole milk The butter fat rises and the
solids fall. The milk that you use for cook
ing is hardly half milk, usually.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
"Condensed" Milk is Nearly
Half Sugar

CONDENSED" milk may be also evaporated
Tor the purpose of reducing the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08

better in the line of opportunity with
out crossing the English Channel.
The count introduced him to Beau
marchais. to Deanc, to Franklin, to-
Arthur Lee, to Vergennes, meanwhile
telling to him the story of how, be-
yond the seas, people seeking liberty
had thrown off the yoke of the Brit
ish King and established a republic.
He spoke of their courage, their re-
solution, their aims and their suffer
ings, and then he told how, no matter
how brave their citizen soldiers might
be. they probably would fail for want
of organization and discipline. France
and Spain might sympathize and sec
reilly aid with money and stores but
without organization of the American
army, he feared the aid would be in
vain.
What an opportunity for a trained
soldier, Honor, glory and fortune. And
who better than the student of the
Great Frederick was qualified for tho
work? All my dear baron said tho
count. pointing to a map of America
there is your field"
Might Have Led the Hcssinns.
| There is reason TO believe that the
! baron had been thinking of America
offering opportunity TO him in another
way, in the service of the English King,
and that his trip to England had this
| in view. King George, disappointed
in his effort to hire troops from Rus
STA, had entered into contracts with the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-08

the landlord in spreading the table
and serving the party.
Valley Forge.
At York. Steuben was received with
more consideration than he expected.
but there was reason for It. Gates was
there. The weak, vain man looked
upon himself as second Alexander.
He could not sec that others won for
him in the battle with Burso@ne, and
that the part he played was a blunder-
ing one His brain was in whirl and
while Washington's army was freez-
ing and starving at Valley Forge, ne.
Conway and the others were intriguing
to deprive Washington of command.
Gates saw in Steuben a man OF in
| fluence and sought to have him be-
come his guest, but Steuben had not
been around camps and courts all his
life not TO know men. He acknowledg-
ed all civilities, but declined all hospi-
talities. Not only that, but he sur
prised Congress by announcing that he
asked neither for rank nor for pay.
| that he was ready to enter the army
| as a volunteer and was anxious to
present himself to the commander rim
chief for any service to which he should
asstcn him. For his aids, however, he
| asked commissions. The question OF
| compromising him for his services lie
would leave to Congress In the event
of the cause of America triumphins.
! This was decidedly different from
| most OF the proposals submitted to
| Congress by foreign officers, and from
one of Steuben's rank it was so graft
rying that Congress gave formal din
! ner in his honor. President Laurens
presiding.
| Steuben had learned we'll the lesson
| ST. Germein taught him in tha'
| interview with the Spanish anbas-
sador.
Off to Valley Forge went the baron