davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
NEW COPS TO ATTEND SCHOOL.
Will Take Course Of instruction Be-
fore Beginning Work.

Recruits TO the metropolitan police
force, under the action of the board
of estimates, allowing $50 additional
patrolmen, will be educated In a
school of instruction before they will
be allowed TO patrol beats. This was
announced by Commissioner Croul.
Wednesday.
we shall At up part of the Hunt-st.
station for the purpose" said the COM
missioner. II do not know just what
the course OF education will be, but
patrolmen will be instructed on how
TO make arrests, and also how TO ap-
pear In court, together with the rou-
tine OF their duties. There will prob
ably be instructors or students imper-
sonating criminals, and the patrol
men will be required TO arrest them.
They will then take them to the sta
ton. and later to a mock court. where
they will be taught how TO present
their prisoners and the evidence. This
work will probably teach them some
thing Of the general law which pa
trolman must know In order not to
get In bad.
Probably two weeks will be re-
Quired for the instruction. Some will
learn more quickly and some will take
longer. I would not be surprised II
we put the whole $50 through In the
same classes, though II may be more
convenient to divide them into squads.
The old way has been to put q re.
cruit on the beat for generally one
night and then put him TO work alone.
He probably learned much from his
hui ha
bad habits an well, and think IL is
better to start the men absolutely
right"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
CLIMAX SPECIALITY CO. FAILS.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May IU.-Ihe
Climax Specially company, which
was recently induced TO move to this
city from Seneca Falls, ". Y, by the
Board of Commerce, has filed suit
in the Seneca county courts for a
dissolution OF charter and liquidation
of affairs. The company manufactures
plumbers specialties. and has done
a big business since II came here.
Lack OF working capital is given as
the reason for the move. Local peo-
pie hold the company's bonds to tho
extent OF $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
IoHN r. koEReER DEAD.

IONA, Mich, May 10.-The remains
OF John F. Koerber, president of the
Ionia Brewing Co, who died here yes
terday, were taken TO Akron, o., to-
day for burial Mr.. Koerber led a
hopeless fight for the wet forces In
the two recent local option campaigns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10

ST. PETERSBURG, May 10.-Dis-
patches today from vladivostok say
that the town OF Kirin, capital OF the
Manchurian province OF Kirin, has
been almost destroyed by fire that
broke out yesterday. Kirin has nearly
I 90. 900 population.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
Actress poisoned by Welsh Rarebit

CHICAGO, May 10.-Miss Bertha
Perkins. one of the leading characters
in Sam Bernards play, HE Came
From Milwaukee" Company, Is In a
critical condition here and physicians
declare she may not recover from the
effects OF eating Welsh rarebit, which
caused ptomaine poisoning, followed
nv nneumonia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
Rabbi Jacob WederowItz Dead.

NEW YORK. May 10.-The entire
Jewish colony In this city, is mourn
ing the death of the venerable Rabbi
Jacob Wederowitz, aged 75, at his
home here early today. He was the
dean OF orthodox Hebrew clergy OF
this city, and the highest authority
I'm America on the Talmudic law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
Dwarf Tries To KIN Himself.

BERLIN, May 10.-Jondim, the mu-
scum dwarf, who was married in Chi
cago last year. Is recovering today
from an attempt at suicide, resulting
from jealousies OF attentions shown
his wife. He jumped out of second
story window but was not seriously
hurt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE.

AULT STE. MARIE, Mich, May
Iohn Arnold, awaiting trial for
Try and Louis Pineau serving
for larceny In the county Jail,
~ getaway from the corridor OF
~ 1ail while the guards back was
n[ned early this morning and sue
&6ded IA making their escape from
Is building. Officers are securing
~ country for the prisoners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10

PARIS-An Apache went direct to
the Louvre after being released from
prison, smashed carble statue of
Esculapius and slashed a~psinting by
Michael Angelo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
Car Jumps Track; Traffic Blocked.

A Third-ave. car ran on the tracks
at Grand River-ave. and Griswold-st.
about 8 o'clock, Wednesday morning
and held up traffic on the Third. JET.
ferson and Fourteenth lines. Many
were delayed on their way to work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
40 TRAPPED IN MINE.
Entire Number Feared To Have Been
kllled Near Whltehaven.

LONDON. May 10.-Forty men were
entombed today by an explosion that
wrecked the St. Margaret's coal mine
near Whitehaven. II Is feared that
ALI have been killed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
Finnish society To Bury Suicide.

The Finnish society OF Detroit will
take charge OF the burial OF Hilda
Kanttlnen, the young domestic. who
killed herself last Sunday night. The
funeral probably will be held Thurs
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10

CHICAGO-w. II. Osgood, of the
Field Museum, who has returned from
a trip through South America, discoy.
cred there ten specimen OF an order
OF mammal Marsupial--which WA
believed TO be extinct.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

Up: Peters, Huron. s. Joliet. o:2o:
Mclean, $3.50. Howe. 10: Sachem. ll:20:
Ellwood. Marcia, 1916 y. m, Tuscaro-
ra, 1870; Brazil. 3. Westmount. y:l5;
Topeka, 4:30; Moll. $40; Australia, b:45:
McDougall, Thomas. $50; Troy. 6:i0
Mauch Chunk, Ericsson, Fritz. 3:20
y. m Tuesday; Roscdale, Townsend.
l0:40; Sullivan, Maytham, 1880; Queen
City, Meaford. Poe, $50 a. m: Hopkins.
King, Turret Crown, 3; Corunna, $50:
Black, Nasmyth. Laughlin. 4:30: Chl,
Ogdensburg. $50; Geo. King. barges.
g. Edenborn, Corliss, 8, Holmes, $3.50;
Yates. 1920; Mahoning. IL; ksefe.
1880.
ss1wn: Alpena D. IN. Tuesday;
Wade, l:45; House. Kendall, 1850; w. J.
Carter, 2;20;' Wilkesbarre. Nevada, 4:20;
Rochester, Bennington. 1870; Shauyh-
messy. 416; w. l.. King, $50
India, barge, Sam Morse. midnight
Tuesday; Yale. 8; Nyanza 9:40 North
ern Queen, 10. Bessemer, IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
GREAT LAFAYETTE"
PERISHES IN FIRE
(Continued from page H.

setting burned like finder. AT the
first pun of smoke and flame the as
bestos curtain was sent down and
the orchestra swung into the national
anthem.
AS the audience started out there
was a rush OF stage hands and per-
formers for the exits. Lafayette's bis
lion, in a fiimsy cage in the center
of the burning flames, made a wild
spring against the wooden bars and
they parted before him. Then, with
his shaggy coat on fire. he started
up the narrow flight of stairs, leading
to dressing rooms Seemingly blind
ed by the flames he stood still, emit
ting terrific roars. Lafayette, who
had rushed out Of the building, ran
back through the flames, accompani-
ed by Alice Dale, who played the
Teddy Bear In his company, and Joe
Coates, the midget and tried to get
the lion and a performing horse out.
They cleared the stairway, but all
were overcome and their burned
bodies were found today by the ire.
men beside the charred remains OF
the big lion.
The blockading OF the stairway
threw Eve other performers. two OF
whom were women, into q panic and
IN trying to find another exit they
Host their way and perished. All OF
the other performers who escaped
reached the street In their stage
clothing.
The Empire Music hall was the
finest In Scotland. King George. had
already commanded" special per-
Torrance for his stay in the city al
ter the coronation.
NEW YORK, May l0.-The real
name OF The Great Lafayette. who lost
his life trying to save his trained lion
from a fire In Scotland, was Sigmund
Neuberger. He was born In Germany
40 years ago and for the last twenty
years has been a great drawing card
in this country. In 1905 he persuaded
Justice Mccarthy In the city court
here to legalize his stage name. HIS
impersonations of John Philip Sousa
In the act of leading Silent brass
band" have been characterized by
that bandmaster as wonderful.
The Great Lafayette had appeared
in Detroit, several times, In the Tenn
pie theater. His act included illu-
sions. Juggling tricks Of all kinds,
| protean work and representations. He
| was considered one OF the leading
hen diners I'm vaudeville.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
The 500.

sAULT STE MAhIE Mich, MAY 10.
! tknIalD, -Rensselaer.- Nadia, pm
Harvard. Magma. 2.3o, Nelson, Car
rington. McLouth, T.
Conemaugh, il:30 y. IN. Tuesday !,
Kingmount, Newona, midnight: Phipps.
1890: Fulton. 1870; Champlain. (smnli)
Hutchinson. Aztec, Miztec. Security and
oil barges. $3.50; Northern Light. Green.
Dalton, KGwatin, IL
Down: Argo. noon Tuesday; Fair
mount. 2 D. IN.
Kaministiaua, Strathcona, 1890 p. m.
Tuesday; Republic. 1880; Wexford. q:
Murphy. 3; Howard, Hanna. Kensing :
ton, Vail, 8; Bunsen, Pressure Isle. $50;
Joseph Wood. Truesdale. $40. North
sea. Baker, 1880: Linden, Crawford, OIL
colt. $50; Huronic. Choctaw, 10; Cole.
1890. Buffers ll.9O
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
GREAT AID FOR
FARMERS WIFE
Overhead Tank. Made Of GaIvan.
tied Iron. VIII be Found
OF Much Conven-
fence.

By MRS JOHN UPTON. New York;
The greatest help in our home is
an overhead tank made Of galvanized
iron. four feet square. 2 sinches high.
which is over, the kitchen sink. II
has a pipe running through the floor
and all you have to do is TO turn the
faucet The tank has an overflow
pipe provided. The sink has a cup
board where a great many pans and
kettles can be stored away.
This tank cost 81: pipe. fitting and
faucet $50: waste pipe. ,i.5o; total.
Sll00.
In the kitchen is also a stool to sit
on while preparing the vegetables,
ironing, etc. There are plenty OF good
cooking utensils. soap. clean towels
on q towel rack near the sink.
have two emergency closets. one
for company" the other for sickness.
| have one made from an old clock.
having removed the works and put In
their place some shelves and drawers.
In tho medicine cupboard is always
a supply OF absorbent cotton. olive oil.
listerine. peroxide. witch hazel. lini-
ment and good plasters.
In the kitchen Is kept box fast
ened on the wall with two large
screws In II is canned meat. canned
soups. olives. canned vegetables. a box
OF rolled cracker crumbs. several
kinds OF Jelly and anything else which
will serve 20 get a quick meal.
The kitchen wood box Ia made In
the wall. the wood being put in from
the outside. The box has a cushion
top and passes for handy seat when
not In use
The bath room ana sleeping apart
ments are ON the first floor This
saves the busy woman a great amount
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14

OF time and strength. Let the rooms
be cheerful and coy. but cut out the
bric-abrac and things which only
catch the dust and make work
This overhead tank is placed on the
second floor in a bed room. As II ia
covered with matched lumber II
serves as an excellent table for this
room. Water is supplied to this tank
from the cave trough which runs into
one corner OF the tank. The overflow
pipe is located on one side of the tank
and consists OF galvanized iron pipe
with a funnel about two inches lower
than the top OF the tank. This runs
through the side of the house and has
an elbow. then a straight pipe to con-
duct II TO the ground and away from
the house. At the opposite side Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
INFLUENCE OF A POOR SIRE
Improvement In Types OF Horses Bred
on Our Farms OF Greatest I'm
portanee to Farmer.

The fact that the aire IN concerned
with SO many more individual on
spring In a given seseon than a sin
gle mare. makes II readily seen that
MS influence IL much more extensive.
To improve the horse stock OF a gi-en
community through the female line,
Tor instance. would require the use
OF nifty or more superior mares to ac-
complish the same results as might
be secured by the use OF a single stal.
lion.
Purity OF breeding insures prepo-
tency and since. in the grading-up pro
cess the pure-bred parent 10 usually
the sire, II IN essential that he be OF
such a character that the impression
which he stamps upon his offspring
shall be only OF the best.
Defects IN structure cannot be on
set by type or breeding OF the high
est degree Of excellency. A horse may
be a superior individual in a class by
himself. but he must conform closely
TO the specified requirements Of the
type with which he should class.
The influence OF weil.bred sires In
any community can readily be seen
by observing the horses used in the
fields. on the road and particularly In
the horse markets of the cities.
Certain states that have paid at
tention to horse-breeding. now pro-
duce animals that can almost be told
at n glance by dealers. without know
ing In advance where they came from.
so superior IL their quality. other
states have exactly the reverse repu-
tation and as soon as lot 10 an.
nounced as coming from such a state.
dealers will desert the sale ring.
Horses coming from such localities
where farmers are averse 10 paying a
decent service-fee. but prefer to use
scrubs. are Of poor type. vary widely
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
Questions Answered

WORKING Students Bere. College with IL nasse
institution buk
thousands dollars each the benefit Of it,
students
FAMILY
without charge
College budng
boarding receiving valuable
according value labor Except
Write Secretary before coming employment
with different people Berea favo plain clothing Our climate is the best
regardless the weather
articles uniforms umbrellas
articles
washing bedding
3 the fan
In
ding,
SCHOOL FEES First "poiar Deposit guarantee for
This but urnsd
Sudents tuition services
Incidental
500 Cole
PAYMENT ADVANCE fee and
Instalmens follows:
Unoafn
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
FEEDING SIlAGE TO SHEEP
Experiments Have Shown II TO BE
Desirable for Animals During Win
ter-Mueh Care Needed.

A series of exhaustive tests at the
Indiana experiment station has dem
onstrated beyond doubt that good
silage used judiciously is an extreme
ly desirable feed for sheep In winter.
II has an excellent effect upon the d.
gestive system and upon the general
health and thrift OF the lambs. Ewes
fed during the winter on rations in
GLIDING a liberal amount Of silsge gain
an average each winter OF 20 pounds.
while those similarly fed without sill
age gain only 1bh pounds. Those re-
ceiving the silage also consume more
than Z per cent less grain and over
Aer cent less clover hay than those
ltained exclusively upon dry feed.
Il also had q valuable effect upon the
fleece, those receiving silage having a
slightly heavier coat OF wool. OF the
lot OF fall lambs which were finished
rs dollhouse lambs during the spring
OF 1903 those fed ON silage rations
we're considerably fatter and better
than the ones receiving dry rations.
II should not be assumed. however.
that an undue amount of silage will
prove satisfactory In the feeding ra-
ton. Extreme care should also be OBJ
served not TO feed frozen or partially
decayed silage or silage unusually
sour. Balance the ration up with
plenty OF clover or alfalfa hay, or
other good. palatable roughage and
dry grain.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
SUCCESS WITH MARCH PIGS
Apples and Miik-Ready to XIII
In Two Weeks.

By J. n. JOHNSON. Pennsyivania.)
have best success with young pigs
narrowed about the middle OF March.
When about month old we wean
them and put them in a pen by them
selves and feed on sweet skim milk
They learn TO drink quickly.
We add a little middling to the
milk. About the first OF May we turn
the pigs into the orchard on grass and
clover pasture. We feed twice daily
with bran and middlings mixed with
milk or water. giving them all they
want
We begin to fatten November /. on
corn. corn fodder. apples and milk.
They are ready for killing about the
middle of November.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
To be profitable. sows must be sure

To be profitable. sows must be sure
breeders.
Examine the collars Of your work
horses often.
Don't let the nursing sows run down
too much In condition.
DO not disturb the SOW for at least
"a hours after narrowing.
Don't feed the young pigs intended
for breeding purposes altogether on
corn.
Ashes have good effect on the pigs
digestion. besides killing intestinal
worms.
Your horse may intend TO please
YOU, but does not understand your
wishes.
Don't neglect TO commence feeding
the colts some grain before they are
weaned.
The pure-bred draft breeding mare
will do as much work as a grade.
and her colt will be worth much more.
Cold, exposed sleeping quarters
that compel the sows to pile up In
order 20 keep warm are usually re-
sponsible for the dead pigs at this
time.
II you are suspicious that some OF
YOUR cattle are affected with tuber-
eulosis. the sooner you have your herd
tested and made free from the trouble
the better II will be for your pocket
book.
When you get a good brood SOW.
one that always farrows a fair-sized
litter OF strong pigs and raises a large
per cent. OF them. better hold on TO
her as long as she continues her good
work
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14

prevent soreness and chatting. equslizc
and fairly distribute the draft. and
which may be easily placed and re-
moved. says the Scientific American.
The illustration shows the improve.
ment In the position II will occupy
when in use. and to remove Il. Il IL
only necessary 10 release the free
end OF a strap from a buckle. This
free end may be now withdrawn from
q loop and riog. when the improve
mcnt may be moved from the horses
neck. No injurious strain is brought
TO bear In any part. the draft being
equaiixed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14

produce the standard crops with sue
cess.
Women are fond OF II. and the beau.
v Of the plant. especially when Ia
bloom. gives II an attraction for per-
sons Of taste and refinement
The orris-plant possesses three
sources Of income for the grower. An
acre is capable Of producing 1000
pounds Of dried root. 5000 dozen flow.
ers and 10000 small roots for plant
ing after those for drying have been
gathered. The value OF these prod.
ucts may exceed $1,000 per year.
The plants are certainly hardy in
our middle ATTITUDES where they grow
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
Sweet Corn.

Golden bantam sweet corn Is con-
sidered to be our best variety. SO far
as quality is concerned. The ears are
not large. but the sweet. tender ker'
nels make II most desirable for the
home table. Corn Of this variety may
be had throughout the season by plant.
ing In succession. This Is a thorough.
ly practical plan and should be more
generally used. II paintings are made
every two weeks there should be q
constant supply Of ears In prime con
dition until frost. After removing the
fodder from the early paintings. the
ground can be used for turnips or
other late crops.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14

on various types of soil. especially
well, perhaps. on gravelly loans. They
multiply rapidly and are propagated
from the ends of rhizomes. the so
called bulbs, which are cut on at the
time the root is dug for market. The
root not required for planting is peel
ed. carefully dried, and powdered.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
Ration for Young Porkers.

The hog grower OF the future In
pork production as a business propo-
sition. and not using hogs merely as
scsvengers In the field lot. must take
cognizance OF the fact that the young
pigs up to the age OF six months need
a growing and not fattening ration.
and that their feeding must be tenn
pered with judgment
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
Food for the GROWING csIf.

Growing calves should have such
food as insures growth. Fat Is not
needed In the dairy calf. The food In
winter should be clover, hay, oats or
bran; bright straw may be fed also.
and roots for variety. Keep the calves
comfortable, summer and winter. and
growth will follow as a natural TO
suit
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
Meaning OF whoa"

Some folks get so in the habit OF
saying "Whoa!" to their horses when
they do not mean It. that these faith
full animals cannot tell when their
masters do really mean to have them
stop. so they keep going. When you
say "whoa!" mean It. That is the only
way your horses have of knowing what
TO do.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
BEREA
Pive Great Schools Under One Management
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE OF
THE MOUNTAINS
What Are Your TaIentsf
What Are Your Himsf
Berea Has the Training That II Best For YOU.


Are advancedf Then
FOUNDATION SCHOOL Hers
viii like yourself
will Arithmetic the comnoa
dalton School $50 and is worth $1,000
Are aiming TO be q teacher7 Then Join the
NORMAL SCHOOL, Here viii b
Arc interested earning money!
THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS. Mies marsh Dean.
Mountain Agriculture. Homo Science
Woodwork Nursing
Printing Business
earning enjoy dong
things . superior
desiring thing College Course Then
GENERAL ACADEMY COURSE, e.
studies will honor
Phy
health; Cvicsthe Gramnnns
Of
politics. intelligence
for the doctor and interesting every lady Phys
the science of machinery Drawing Bookkeeping etc. ETC.
o College? IN the
AcApEMY-PREPARAToRY COURSES, Mathsny.
Science Hisoy
BODY
ability able Oh
hge Library and appsratua
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
Berea College


standards have diminished former
with
m particular
B.
G, L., B.
(slnoins Theory
schoo
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
COMBINE NAMES AND COLLAR
Nebraska Man inysnts Device Which
May De Adjusted TO Different
Sized Necks OF Horses.

Mr.. Charles Seeker OF Waco. Neb..
has recently invented device which
provides a uniform combined collar
and names whereby TO dispense with
the usual collar and names. which
may be adjusted for different sized
necks. and which when In use will
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
An Intelligent Animal.

horse wants 20 enter the pasture he
reaches over the fence. pulls the pin
out OF the hole with his teeth. and
then shoves the gate open by the
weight OF his body.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
KANSAS HORSE IS KNOWING
Animal VIII open Gate to Pasture by
Pulling Out the Wooden Pin
With HIs Teeth.

Mr.. Thomas Botkin. of Kansas
owns n horse which he declares has
great reasoning powers. The barn
yard is separated from the small pas
ture by fence and gate. The gate 10
fastened by a wooden pin and auger
hole In the gate post When the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
Value Of Mules.

Some English farmers are paying rs
high as $500 per pair for American
mules to send to the Argentine Re-
public.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
Owner Of Manure.

A rsnter for cash asks; Whom does
the manure belong tor" My dear sir.
the manure belongs to the land and
the sooner you return II TO the owner
the better citizen you are.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14

the tank and from the bottom 10 the
pipe connecting with the kitchen sink.
This sink Is provided with a strainer
and drain pipe SO that nc water need
be carried. The drain pipe carries all
waste water away from the house.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14

In color. form. size. and weight. and
possess few qualities which NJ them
for long and useful service.
SO important has been the influence
OF scrub sires in some states. that the
legislatures have been prevailed upon
to pass laws TO improve the situation.