davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
!. o. o. r. HOLDS ELECTION.

LUDINGTON. Mich. June 8.-The
department council, Patriarchs Mill
tant. |. o. o. F., has elected these
officers: Vice-president, Brig. Gen. c.
s. Martin, Flint; treasurer, Col. Peter
Betting. Pontiac. The following ap-
pointive officers were chosen: Official
Of the day. Capt S. s. Ward, Ithaca
guard, VIM. Siggins; picket, Fred
Thornton, Alma. Those Endorsed for
the grand decoration OF chivalry, to be
conferred at Atlanta. Ga. at the meet
ing OF the sovereign grand lodge and
general military council in September
we're: Col. Isaac G.. Reynolds, Ann
Arbor; F. e. Lyon. Col. Peter Betting,
Pontiac; Maj. ]. e. Wilde, Detroit
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
KNOWLEDGE OF FOOD
Proper Selection Of Great Importance
in Summer.

The feeding of infants is a very seri.
Gus proposition. as all mothers know.
Food must be used that will easily di.
gest. or the undigested parts will be
thrown into the intestines and cause
sickness.
II is important to know that food
Fcan be obtained that is always safe
that Is Grape-Nuts.
A Texas mother writes: My baby
took the first premium at a baby show
and Is in every way a prize baby.
have fed him on Grape-Nuts since he
was five months old. | also use your
Postum for myself"
Grape Nuts food is not made solely
for a baby food by any means, but Is
manufactured for all human beings.
One special point OF value is thai
the food is partially predlgested In
the process OF manufacture, not b.
any drugs or chemicals whatsoever,
Lut simply by the action OF heat, mos.
ture. and time, which permits the
diastase TO grow. and change the
starch into dextrin. a portion of which
Is further changed To- dextrose or
grape-sugar. This presents food to
the system ready for immediate assim.
ilation.
It's especial value as food. beyond
the fact that II Is easily dlgested. IL
that II supplies the needed elements
10 quickly rebuild the cells In the
brain and nerve centers throughout
the body.
Read the little book, The Road Il
MELVILLE, in pkgs. There's a Rea
SON
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
ASSESSMENTS OF THREE
CITIES TO BE REVISED
Traverse City, Midland and st. Johns
Latest to Fall Under Ban OF
state Tax Commission.

0tdtC SotIlUUss'Shs
LANSING, Mich, June S.-(Special.)
The state tax commission has dis
covered glazing defects IN the assess
ments OF many cities In the state and
will issue at once orders that the work
be done again. Valuations OF Traverse
City, Midland and St Johns have been
found to be faulty and the work of
assessing in its entirety will be done
In these places.
Other cities will also be In the same
condition. the commission expects.
Secretary George Lord, OF the state
tax commission, says Traverse City Is
the lowest assessed city in the state.
being assessed at only $4,7l4.000. He
said
I'VE received several complaints
from there. and Mr.. Hoyt and myself
went and made an investigation. We
found that conditions were very much
as reported, and we appeared before
the board and asked them to make the
needed changes. They have refused
to do SO and tomorrow we will send
eight men there who will reassess>the
entire city. This will take probably
the balance OF the month"
Here are some of the conditions that
are known to exist In that city, and
which led up to the commission tax.
ing the steps they have.
One city supervisor stated that ne
could not raise the assessments In
his ward because he would be snow.
ed under at the next election"
The supervisors Of each ward OF the
city together with the mayor consti-
tute the board OF review and do their
own reviewing.
The assessed valuations OF the city
corporation properties as compared
with The sworn statements of the
same en- file at teh Office OF the secrt-
tary CT state are ridiculans.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
Swell Auto for Elk Chief

Arthur J. Davis. grand esquire OF
the Elks, will have an equippage A.
for royalty during his attendance at
the big reunion in Detroit, July IL to
IL, inclusive. Local Chairman Fred.
erick 8. Burgess has made arrange.
ments with the Warren Motor Car Co.
for a specially prepared model for the
use OF his chief. Workmen will &C
once begin preparing the car at the
Warren factory. II will be finished In
purple and white. the colors OF the
EIks. The chauffeur will wear white
trousers and white shoes with a pur.
pie coat and white cap. The car Will
have siren attachment and will he
the only vehicle allowed to pass the
police lines without molestation.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
Would Enjoin Machine shop.

George w. Bates and other residents
Of Bagg-st.. near Woodward-ave.. were
granted temporary Injunction by
Judge Donovan, Wednesday, restrain
ing Robert, Otto and Richard Ernst
from proceeding with the erection oi
a brass machine shop on Bagg-st., near
Woodward. Petitioners claim that the
erection OF this factory would de-
stroy the character OF the street and
depreciate the value OF property. The
case will be tried June 81.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
TO CARE FOR LEPER.
Calumet & Hecia Co. viii Provide for
Foreigner In His Isolation.

MARQUETTE. Mich, June S.-The
Calumet & Hecla Mining Co will pro-
vide funds for the care OF Arvid Jen-
sen. the Finn. who is afflicted with
leprosy, according u a statement made
by Dr.. F. w. Shumway, secretary of
the state board of health. Funds will
also be provided for the Victims fam
lily.
The recent legislature did not make
provision for such contingency. DIR.
Shumway says the leprosy case is Sc
we're one and has ordered Jensen care
fully isolated.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
INDIANS ATTACK TOWN.
Alarming Reports Received Regard.
ino Situation In Yucatan.

Ell PASO, Tex, June S.-Alarming
reports regarding conditions In Yucca.
tan province where the Maya Indians.
assisted by Mexican revolutionists
have risen against the government,
were received today. II is reported
the Mayas have again attacked the
town OF valIadolid, completing the
ruin caused by their former attack
and killing all the government OH
cials who had not already fed from
the city.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
CAN'T HAVE CHILDREN.
Supreme Court Rules Against Mrs.
Mary Hanchett Stone,

SAGINAW Mich. June S.-(Spe-
ial.)-The supreme court OF Michi-
gan has decreed that Mrs. Mary Han
chett Stone cannot have her two
youngest children and legal battle
which meant thousands of dollars in
legal counsel has ended. E. p Stone,
her husband, is a millionaire lumber
man and is divorced from her.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
PURPLE CAR FOR ELKs.
Executive CommIssee Places Order
for special Warren to Use During
the Convention.

Chairman Burgess, OF the Elks' ex-
ecutive committee. has placed an or
der with the Warren Motor Car Co.
for q Warren-Detroit go OF special
design. which will be placed at the
disposed OF Arthur J. Davis, grand
esquire Of the Elks, during the re-
union.
The car will be finished In purple
and white, the Elks colors, and the
car will be In charge OF chauffeur
attired In white trousers. purple coat
and white hat. The car will have a
siren attachment and will be one o.
the very few allowed to pass the po-
lice lines without molestation.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09
MAY BE SLAYER.
Police Of MiddIetown, o., Believe
They Have keIlner Murderer

MIDDLETOWN, o., June S.-The
police believe they have the slayer
OF Alma Kellner located in the Amerl-
can Rolling Mill here. Police officials
from Louisville are expected this aft.
ernoon
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

The Detroit-Dearborn Motor Co. has
moved into a temporary building in
Dearborn, and is also using the old
United States arsenal buildings, all
the barns in the nelghborhood and II
large tent. IL plans TO turn out ma
chimes ON a large scale from now on.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

Business-like Printing. go fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st Main 1898. or City 1885
The Detroit times., 1910-06-09

Percy Wood. formerly general mar
aged for Charles II. Page & Co, when
handles Chalmers cars In New York.
has been appointed eastern sales rev.
reese ntative for the Chalmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-06
Office Labor-Saying Devices.

The exhibition. of Office labor-saving
devices in the Treasury building was
visited yesterday by George S. Terry,
assistant treasurer at New York; u. s.
Grant. chief clerk ITO the. subtreasury
at New York; George III. Doty. assist
ant treasurer at Boston: Joseph Bosler.
assistant treasurer at Philadelphia, and
c. C. Pusey. assistant treasurer at Bal
timore. These officials spent the day
examining the exhibit. and one day in
vestisating the cashroom of the areas
ury, which is the division in Washing
ton the functions of which correspond
to those of subtreasury- After con-
ference. in which Treasurer McClung
and Deputy Assistant Treasurer Gibson
will participate. the visitors will return
to their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-06
PASSING OF KATE BENDER,
LAST OF NOTED FAMILY
Found Dead In Resort Which She
Had Conducted in Rio
Vista, Cal.

RIO VISTA, Cal. May d-Kate Bender
OF the notorious family of Kansas muir
derers is dead here. according, to a staoe-
ment made yesterday by John Collins. .
resident of this place.
The woman. who was known as Mrs.
Gavin and later as Mrs Peters, was
found dead from natural causes i'm a
resort. she conducted. Collins says she
revealed her identity To him several
years ago. exacting a promise that he
should not tell anybody until after her
death. She had been dead several days
when her body was found.
Collins gays the woman gave him a
detailed account of many murders which
she and her brothers committed in tn.
Bender home at Cherryvaie. Kan, in tile
seventies. She was the last Of the Ben
der family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-06
SAILS FOR EUROPE.
Prince Tsai Tao Bids Farewell to
United States.

NEW YORK. May 6.-After four
busy days Of sightseeing and en-
tertainment in New York, Prince
Tsai Tao, the young uncle Of the
Chinese emperor, sailed yesterday for
Europe In the North German Lloyd
liner George Washington, accompanied
by the officers OF his suite. The prince
was escorted to the pier in Hoboken
by Col. w. 8. Schuyler, 5th Cavalry. u.
tiyes who Joined the party at San Fran
cisco.
The pier was. gayly decorated with
peria1 dragon of China fioated from the
main truck of the George Washington,
with the German flag at the fore. Capt.
Victim, commander Of the liner, was
waiting in full dress uniform at the
flag -draped gangway to greet the prince
when he stepped ON board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-06
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT
Arrivals.

United States engineer service tug Gen.
eral Warren. from a cruise over the dis
trict; schooner Eleanor Russell. cord
wood from Chickamuxen creek to the
dealers: tug Camilla, towing Consolida-
ton Coal Company schooner barge No. 16,
light. from Boston>to load soft coal for
a New England point; flattie BENJAMIN
F., oysters in the shell from a Potomac
point to the dealers; schooner Oscar,
railroad ties, at Alexandria. from Nomi-
nj for shipment to Boston,; steamer Liz
zie Colburn, towing United States en-
gineer steamer General Warren and q
piledriver from a bay point; schooner
Oriental, cord wood from a river point to
the dealers: schooner Oakland, lumber
from Wades bay for the market; tug
Capt. Toby. towing two light coal barges
from Mattawoman creek to Georgetown.
Departures. s
The tug Camilla, towing Consolidation
Coal Company schooner barge No. II,
coal from Cumberland for Boston via
Point Lookout; schooner Hennie l.
James, light, for Norfolk to loa' lumber
back to this city; canal barge MIST. with
lumber for Brunswick, Md; f1attie Hen
derson. light, for Potomac point to
load for this city; schooner Eugie, to
Norfolk to load laths for the dealers
here; schooner Nellie, light, for the Rap
pahannock to load for Baltimore: schoon-
er Sidonia Curley. from Alexandria for
BIanfield. Va. with merchandise; tug
Minerva. witt tow Of lighters for
Greenway; tug Capt. Toby. with a tow
for dowp-rfver point.
Memoranda.
Schooner Lula Quillan has sailed from
Baltimore for this city with lumber:
schooner Carrie Revel has sailed from
Chickamuxen creek for this city with cord
wood; schooner Eleanor Russell will re-
turn to Poseys. Md. to load back to this
city: schooner Lottie Carter has sailed
from Nomini. Va. for this city; bugeye
Kathleen is in Mattox creek loading
cord wood for dealers at this city;
schooner Oracle May is loading en- the
James river for this port: tug Dixie Is
ON her way to this city from Chesapeake
City with four coal-iaden barges;schoo
ser Cherubim has sailed from Baltimore
for the Rappahannock river, to load lum-
Der: schooner Five Sisters Is at q river
point loading for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-06

bride Mrs. Mary I. Tetlow. 1t is claimed
that he deserted his first wife some ten
years ago. running away with a twenty
two-year-old girl from South Lawrence.
His first wife conducts a small variety
store in this city.
Tetlow claims to have quite a military
career, being one Of the first to reach the
crest of San Juan Hill with Col. Roose-
Welt. He was honored by Lord Roberts
as being one of the most courageous men
in the Boer war, he states. and had the
enviable reputation of being the cham
pion broad-swordsman in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-06
Contents of Letter.

I
The letter bore the date Of July, 1909
The date was blurred so much it could
not be made out. The part of the letter
that could be fully deciphered read
Dear Mr. Toler:t
Your letter to Mrs. Eddy has been
received by me. Let me assure you in
our leaders, loving behalf treas
ured up against you by reason of any
thing You have ever done or said. You
do not know me personally. but my heart
goes out to you in your present condition
and l will surely do all in my power to
help you regain your health and strength.
II Is now your place to do everything you
can that will assist you in getting we'll
instead Of worrying about the past Re-
member that evil is not power and you
are already free from any supposed power
IT may claim to have over you because it
Is powerless nothing.
BE of good cheer. God is with you and
Will surely deliver you !.
There were. two words after the word
behalf, which no one who examined
the letter was able, to make out. The
sentence after the one ending with the
word "powerless" also could not be de-
ciphered.. 1t is believed there were four
other words in that sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-06
many WIVES CLAIM Him
COL. JAMES {ErLow IN MAT
R1MoN1AL TANaLE.
Pittsburg Police Believe That Gay
Lothario Has Been Married
to Forty Women.

PITnEBURG. May 8.-That Col. James
T. Tetlow,is the champion married man
il the conclusion reached by the
Pittsburg police. who have been listening
to deserted females and trying to un-
raSel some matrimonial, tang,es which
Tetlow left behind when he fed to New
York some days ago after marrying
pretty Ethel Jordan, the eighteen-year-
old sister OF the woman who claims to
have been hisswife for five months. De-
serted wives up to date agree that from
what Tetlow told them OF his travels he
may have married forty women.
Wife No. reported from the West
virginia district today. and trace has
been found of No. 5 in the far west
Col. .Tetlow and his child wife were
in New York yesterday afternoon. From
the Grand Central station they sent a
joint letter Of protest to an afternoon
paper in Pittsburg asserting. that the
colonel had never married Clara Jordan.
who had been classified here as wife No.
?. Tetlow admits that he had promised
10 marry Clara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-06
whats the use of kicking. We are both


happy. James,.
In letter sent at the same time from
New York. Tetlow twits Mrs. Jordan.
mother, of wives Nos. and 8. that
Clara. the one left behind, could not
sl1cw marriage certificate.
cara is certain now that shethas been
the victim of a mock marriage.
Anna Pohl. who insists on the dis
tinction Of 'fPittsburg wife No. l." as
serts that Tetlow took her jewels when
he deserted her here. and she wants
them back. Miss Edith Ebling, trained
nurse OF Leatherwood. Va, today re-
ported to the police as wife No. 4. She
says she was married to Col TetioW in
wheeling on June 80, 1906, and that they
had come to Pittsburg. where they lived
for eighteen months. Miss Ebling says
Tetlow was married at least once before
he met her. Miss Ebling oners her own
letters and the West Virginia records to
the three Pittsburg victims. Wife No. .
has been heard of in Sioux Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-06
Afflicted for. MANY years.


Alfred Farlow. secretary Of the Chris
tan Science publication committee in
Boston. when told in thAt city Of the find.
ing Of the body of Mr.. Toler. said: =
Mr.. Toler has been mentally afflicted
for number of years. His trouble seems
to date from the time when he was wres-
Ting to work out his scheme to recover
that portion Of New York city which was
formerly called New Harlem. He claimed
to be one Of the heirs Of that property.
! have been told that he spent a fortune
In this scheme and that the matter
weighed heavily upon him. -
I L had long talk with Mr.. Toler about
two years ago and found that he had
entirely departed from the teachings of
Christian Science and was in great con-
fusion. but / was not able ID reason with
him or convince him Of the error OF his
Authorizations
Last July, 1t is said. Mr. Toler openly
declared he believed that enemies he had
in Mrs. Eddy's church were conducting a
psychic attack on him. He also said that
mrs. Stetson had become one of his most
bitter foes after having been a close
friend and his guide in the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-06
Find BODY IN R|VER|sENSE IN ROMANCE
Letter From Mrs. Eddy Dis Millionaire Weds Stage Girl
covered IN Brokers' Pocket His Family Approves.
INSANE, He ENDED LIFE ceremony IN WASHINGTON
Msve Told Him Not to Fear Ma Evelyn Perry Becomes Bride
icous Animal Magnetism. Arthur Ingersol Hoe.
IDENTIFIED BY HIS BROTHER QUIT STAGE FOR SCHOOL
once wealthy Man Formerly Education
Been Supporter Of the Christian Marriage Wealthy
Science Church
INSANE, He ENDED LIFE
FMissive Told Him Not to Fear Ma.
licious Animal Magnetism.
IDENTIFIED BY HIS BROTHER
Once Wealthy Man Formerly Had
Been Supporter Of the Christian
Science Church.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE mystery
which had surrounded since February the
disappearance from the Manhattan State
Hospital of Henry Pennington Toler. at
one time one of the best known brokers
IN this city. and rated as a millionaire,
was solved yesterday. when Hugh X.
Ioler. broker. Of No. 25 Broad street,
went to the morgue and identified a body
that had been taken the night before
from the river at the foot of East Goth
street as that of his brother. There is
no doubt that after Mr.. Toler escaped
the vigilance of the guards he went to
the water front and jumped overheard.
The police took from a pocket of the
drowned man a letter, which after hav-
ing been dried was discovered to have
been written to Mr.. Toler by direction
OF Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy. head of the
Christian Science Church. In it the
broker was urged to Danish from his
mind all fear Of malicious animal mag
netism exerted by any one.
The letter bore the signature of Adam
II. D1ckey. secretary to Mrs Eddy, and
recognized as one Of the most influential
persons connected with Christian Sci
eIce. 1t was on the Official stationery
OF Mrs. Eddy, headed THE Rev. Mary
Baker G. Eddy, 1884 Beacon street, Bos-
ton, Mass"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-06
Smartest in Pumps.

Ladies' Stylish Ankle Strap Pumps:
/. leather bow. plain narrow toe. L
heel. hand-turned or velted soles:
swell and up-to-date styles: patent
patent colt. black gun metal, tan X
calf and black suede.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-06
What's the User

Tetlow evidently forgot himself. how
ever, az in the same mail he sent a
postcard to wife No. :. addressing her
as Mrs. Clara Tetlow, and writing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-06
Family in Massachusetts,.

LAWRENCE. Mass. May 6.-Col.
James T.. Tetiow is well known in Law
renee, formerly residing here His moth
.er. a wife and one son reside in Law
renee.
Lawrence, bringing with him as his first
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05
The Flowers. Csc 45c soc
Eh2asanas Of ganehss Worth Worth &c worth 400
Sun Girl Robe, SIS

The picture OF the Sun Girl only gives the artists conception
Of her robethe elaborate detail of the Swiss embroidery has
been sacrificed artistic ensemble Think of only $500 for
Dress of fmy Swiss embroidery that at the lowest valuation
must be worth $1,000
More elaborate SWISS Batse and Pure Linen Robes are
here 1898 instead of $780, $129S instead of $780, 1888
instead of $1,000 $1898 instead OF $500 Special exposition
and sale in Embroidery Department First floor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05
The Sun Cirl-and the French Room

t SeandF Room by o. h ktet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05
SUN GIRL DRESSES THAT ARE NOT EXPENSIVE
BUT MoRECH THANEX SILKS NDsA
Lot |, 1898
Worth $500 and Up.

One-piece Frocks of linen
and percale, various styles,
for mornings, at home, or
business use. Those of
striped, checked, and polka
dot percale are buttoned
down the side with the eff
feet of an overskirt; the
Linene Dresses are in light
blue, pink, tan, and copen-
hagen they have lace yoke,
cuffs, and pleated skirts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

Sun Girl ParaSolS
At $1.s9 Instead Of $3.50.

Would $3.50 Parasos be here $189 if tweren for the
rain? So forget the rain and rejoice in matching hat and
gown-with silk linen, pongee paraso plain with artistic
border And the handesare alone worth $189?
They here with the ran-they go from here with few
hours of sunshine You need hurry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05
Lot S, 1923
North $1,000 and In

. Lingerie Dresses, with
: trimmings of val. lace and
! eyelet embroidery; white,
. light blue, pink, and laven-
. der. Pure Linen Tailored
: One-piece Dresses, with
. Dutch neck and finished
! with black satin tie. Coat
. Suits in various wash ma
. terials; also Tailored Ra-
!. mic and French Linen
Suits; tan, light and navy
blue, pink, and white.
..ss..s.ss, Z. :.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05
Sun Girl .Jewelry
AZ PIC Instead Of to $1.OO.

The Rain Girl has not been thinking of Summer Jewery-
and the makers have been begging orders with little effect That's
why thousands of pieces have been by the Paa Royal
cief-Brooches Veil Pins Cuff Pins Link Cuff Buttons Belt
Pins Waist Pin Sets Long Chains Finger Rings &C. Plain and
eweed pieces intended retail SOC $780, only 21c for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-08-12
SALARIES TO BE RAISED
Increase in Annual Pay of Wisconsin
Postofice Employees Announced
from Washington.

Washington.-Pro carrying
increases in annual salary ranging
from 500 to 5000 for fifty-six clerks
in Wisconsin postoffices has been an
nounced by the postmaster general.
These promotions are divided as fol-
lows:
Amigo, L; Ashland, 2; Beaver
Dam, 1 Chippewa Falls, 2; Keno
sha, Z; La Crosse, 10; Madison, s.;
Marinette, 5; Portage, /; Racine,
IL; Superior, 10.
The appointment of Herman H.
Dopp as an additional letter carrier
at Superior has been authorized.
J. NJ Bedford, Beloit, and S. w.
Strothman, Milwaukee, have been
appointed assistants in the forest
service.
Pensions have been granted the
following Wisconsin claimants: An
thony Christie, SIS; Francis Glib
son, SIS; Nicholas Lehart, $40;
Marie J. Murtrey, $12; Sarah J. Nye,
$12; Sarah A. Pattee, $12; Harrison
Tomplins, SIS.