davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Ray Smith. 420 Belvidere.
Peter HUM, ais Monroe.
Anton Schultx. III Mackie.
Charles Milne. 467h Cameron.
Frank Kepernick. 646 Mcclellan.
George Gould. 556 Townsend.
Don Bartlett. 1s5 Woodland.
Simon Laya, $40 Wesson.
Stanislaus urbaniak, 9s Howell
Gan Olszewicz. 6l7 Ferry.
Joseph Skiersky. 323 GARFIELD.
William Kurzman. 347 Watson.
Wesley Worden. $50 Gladwin, girl
and boy (twinsl
BOYS.
Sam Lecavalli. 1s9 Champlain.
Clifton Rowley. 4s0 Lincoln.
Bardasan HugasJan, ia Solvay.
William Krast, 1850 Ninewood
Alfred Clyma. Norwood.
William kemnitz. All Morrell.
Robert Sands. 46S Alexandrine.
Paul Tekin. 393 Superior.
William Gibson. 1890 sixteenth.
John Inzurski, 80 Winter.
John Zytowski. 1878 Rivard.
George Knapp. l6 Schiller.
Joseph Weisinberger, 263 Parker.
Ross Hamburger. 365 1-S Canton.
John Nastaly, 456 Thirtieth.
Harry Merit. 10 Caroline.
Albert Clinic. a Shady Lane.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

white cheesecloth with a single layer
of cotton between and knotted with
pink or pale blue yarn or baby ribbon
and bufton-holed around edges.
Pieces of old white wool blankets
come into use for the little one. They
may be squared and bottonholed about
the edges, as is the little comfort.
Soft little sheets may be made OF the
good parts OF large wornout sheets,
and are much nicer than when made
Of new muslin. Bits OF old linen
should always be saved for the i'm
portant occasion OF baby's birth, for
the nurse is sure to ask for them.
Here Is list of things which are
necessities for the little newcomer:
Two dresses.
Two petticoats to match.
Four slips.
Four flannel petticoats.
Two nainsook petticoats-
Three crocheted sacks.
Three pairs knitted bottles
Three pairs white wool hose.
Four vests.
Six bands.
Basket fitted out with soap, powder.
pins. etc.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
DIED.

DAh1s
dence. sci Llncoln-ave.. Theresa
Mary. aged rs years, beloved daugh7
ter OF John and Catherine Carroll.
Notice OF funeral later.
HIRT--April 2. at her residence, 4ss
years, beloved wife of Rudolph Htrt.
Sr. mother OF Mrs. A. BetEinE. Mrs.
T., G, Mcclure. of New York, william
Hiri, Mrs J. Peterson Gharles hirt I,
D. m. from house and 2;3o o'clock
at Zion Reformed church, Jay and
Chene- SITS. Burial at Elmwood.
JoY-April I: suddenly. Maurice, be-
rice JOY and brother OF Nat. John,
Mrs. Nickel. of Mt. Clemens. Gather.
~tne. Mrs. IL. Joyce. OF Texas, and
Elizabeth JOY. at residences. ls Pine
ct Funeral Tuesday morning.
HIGGINs-April 2. 1911. at his rest
gins. Funeral services Tuesday.
April 4. 1911. at o'clock Burial at
Elyria, o.
MUNcEY-April l.. 1911. Mrs; Jennie
and Edmund J. Mckee. niece OF Z. ].
wiids and Miss Kittie Lacey. Fun
eral from sisters residence. .A0s
Sixth-st. Time later. ~.
LAuRAIN-March 81, Frank A.. be,
Sophia Roeser Laurain. Funeral
Tuesday, April Z, from residence OF
his mother. Mary Casey Laurain. 62s
Scotten ave, at SAB, and Holy Re-
deemer church at 3.
LAIBLE-April 1, after long suffering.
at his home, 33 Zender-pl, Frederick.
beloved husband OF Magdalena. and
father OF Mrs. Charles Muellenhagen.
Funeral from residence at 2. Burial
at Roseland Park cemetery.
LOWN-Louisa, relict OF the late David
Lown. and mother of Mrs. Jane
Burt and Frank Lown, aged 81 years,
at her daughters residence. 55S Fer
dinand-ave, Services at house Mon
day. April 3, at a. m Interment at
Memphis. Mich. Memphis papers
please copy.
wALTER-April !, Rudolph. beloved
husband OF Augusta Walter. father
of Lena Bradheld. Mrs. Tillie och..l.
Fred and Bertha Walter, Mrs Rev.
III. G. Fenker. Mrs. Otto Brown, Anna
Walter and Leo Borske, sister OF Mrs
John Classon. Fred A. c. Walter and
VIM. Walter. aged 5S years. Funeral
from residence. 4l2 Morrell, Tuesday
lao standard.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
The Demand For CiviIIty.

An iriate old lady, the wife of a
prosperous farmer on the outskirts
Of Philadelphia. stepped of train In
Broad-st. station the other day with
a face like a thundercloud. Any one
could see in that scowling counte-
nance the smoldering fire that might
break forth at any minute Stamping
excitedly on the platform, she gnashed
her teeth in struggle TO keep baIS
the tears.
Finally she buttonholed the first
person who would listen to her tale
of woe.
What's all this here talk of edu-
eating young men TO be civil engi-
neers?" she screeched, Indignantly.
What we need in this here country
is more civil conductors and less sasy
brakemen. Philadelphia Times.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS GET
GUARDIANSHIP PLUMS
Caucus Deals Lavishly With Them IN
Handing Out Assignments-oo-
renus Gets important Place.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Congress 8.
man Doremus, Of Detroit, has been
appointed TO a place on the committee
IN Interstate and foreign commerce,
an important assignment for a new
member OF congress. He also has
been assigned to the committee on ex-
pendimres In the navy department.
Rep Sweet, of Grand Rapids, was
given place on the committee on
military affairs.
Here are the chairmen of the vari-
Gus committees as announced by the
nouse majority Saturday night:
Ways and means, Underwood. Ala.
bama; appropriations, Fitzgerald. New
York; rules, Henry, Texas: elections,
Ansberry (Ohio), Hanrill New Jer-
sey) and Goldfogle New York;; judi
ciary, Clayton. Alabama; banking and
currency, Pujo. Louisiana; coinage,
weights and measures. Hardwick
Georgia; interstate and foreign COM
merce, Adamson, Georgia; rivers and
harbors, Sparkman, Florida; merchant
marine, Alexander, Missouri; agricul-
ture, Lamb, Virginia; foreign affairs,
Sulzer, New York; military affairs,
Hay, Virginia; naval affairs, Padgett,
Tennessee; postoffces, Moon. Tennes-
see; public lands, Robinson, Arkan-
sds; Indian affairs, Stephens, Texas;
territories, Flood. Virginia; insular
affairs, Jones, Virginia; railways and
canals Korbly, Indiana; mines, Fos-
ter, illinois,; public buildings, Shep.
pard, Texas: education, Lever, South
Carolina; patents. Oldfield, Arkansas;
invalid pensions, Sherwood, Ohio;
pensio Richardson, Alabama
claims, Pou. North Carolina; war
claims, Sims, Tennessee; accounts,
Lloyd, Missouri; mileage, Lee. Penn
sylvania; census. Houston. Tenpes-
see; library, Slayden. Texas; printing,
Finley, South Carolina; enrolled bills,
Cravens. Arkansas; industrial arts
and expositions. Hefln, Alabama dis
trict of Columbia, Johnson, Kentucky;
revision OF laws. Watkins, Louisiana;
civil service, Goodwin, North Carolina.
liquor traffic, Gambler, Mississippi; ir-
rigation, Smith. Texas; immigration.
Burnett, Alabama; expenditures In ex-
ecutive department, Hamlin, Missouri;
expenditures on public buildings,
Cline, Indiana.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

In preparing for the baby the lay
cite comes second on the list OF neces-
sites. The first, of course, is the
mothers care OF herself.
Nowadays the little knitted woolen
vests and bands are so inexpensive
that most mothers lay In supply OF
these. instead OF making them. But
there are many who love to fashion
all their baby's wear, even TO the
vests.
These tiny garments. IL made at
home, must be made of the finest, SOFT
est flannel, and every seam must be
fattened down with overcasting to
keep the otherwise rough edges from
rubbing and chafng the tender skin.
The bands should be torn. not cut,
neither shounld they be hemmed. Bet
ter let the edges fray than bind the
little abdomen with unyielding hens.
Diapers should be made OF the
diaper cotton OF shaker flannel, or OF
loosely woven cotton flannel For the
first few weeks wear, soft old linen or
cotton sheeting is best.
The little slips are made OF dimity,
longcloth or any ether like soft, fine.
snowy material A touch OF hand
work, and little lace at neck and
sleeves is all the trimming necessary.
Night gowns are made OF soft shak-
er flannel, and long kimono- may be
made OF challis or cashmere This
latter garment is useful in many ways.
II is better to buy plain flannel for
the petticoats, and embroider or feath-
erstitch the hem, than 10 buy embroid.
cred fannel--for the quality OF the
material is far better at the same
price.
Dainty square comforts are made OF
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
Street CAR CUTS
OFF WOMAN S LEG
Mrs. c. A. Case, Matron Of 0wosso
Poorhouse, Victim Of Accident at
Gratiot and Crane.

Mrs, c. A. Case, matron Of the Shia-
wassee county poorhouse In owosso.
Mich, was struck down by a Michigan
ave car at Gratiot and Crane-aves..
Monday morning, and her right leg
cut on. between the ankle and the
knee. She is In Harper hospital. and.
probably will recover.
Mrs. Case alighted from a Mt. Glenn
ems suburban car and stepped across
the tracks In the path OF car going
in the opposite direction.
DR.. Howard Pierce, No. 1917 Van
Dyke-ave., rendered temporary assist
ance and an auto patrol took her to
the hospital
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
Won't Face Reciprocity Issue.

oliver j. Wilcox. member for North
Essex. In the Dominion parliament,
called the executive committee of the
Conservatives OF his riding together
IN Windsor, Saturday afternoon. for
the purpose OF arranging q mass meet.
ing for the discussion of reciprocity
The committee declined to take up
the matter at the present time Mr..
Wilcox Is said to be In favor OF the
proposed trade agreement between
the United States and Canada.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
GEORGE B. COX
GIVES SELF UP
2olitical Boss Executes Coup To Foil
Democratic Jurist Whose Term
Expired Saturday.

CINCINNATI, o., April 3.-George
,. Cox, Republican boss and bank
resident. indicted on charge OF per
Jury. and missing since last Friday,
appeared at the courthouse at ll;4t
4. IN. today just as Prosecutor Hunt
was preparing kilograms to chiefs Oh
Dolice in all cities asking them TO ar
rest Cox as fugitive from justice
Cox walked into Presiding Judge
Hunts office just as Judge Hunt HIM
self emerged from a private room TO
take the bench. 1t had been an
nounced that Judge Hunt would take
I'D matters in the Cox case at ii a. M,
but the Judge did not appear at that
time.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
SPEAKS ON {" POWER OF GOD"
Rev. ]. T. Stone Delivers Strong 40
dress In Lenten Service.

dress IN lenten oef~tCe.
The MONDAY Lenten services this
week will be in charge OF the Rev
John Timothy Stone, pastor OF the
Fourth Presbyterian church, OF Chica-
go. The subject of DR.. Stones ad-
dress on Monday was the Power OF
God"
Nothing Is 80 much In demand IN
these times" said he, ''as power In the
commercial world; In every activity OF
life this Is true. Power is something
that we cannot define but through Its
effects we can see and know II The
Christian religion Is religion oil
supernatural power, but this super
natural power works In conjunction
with the laws OF natural power. God
has given to men and women the pow
er to be useful for good, but only In
sofar as they are In relation to the
Infinite ability. God Is using US as
instruments, as transmitting agents
for the accomplishments OF his works
The fret question that we ask
about a man nowadays Is has he
personality Is another term for pow
err In this emphasis OF personality
there Is a great danger unless the per-
sonality is under the divine power,
unless the human agent becomes the
expression OF God
"The kind Of men we are looking
for In this world, the kind OF men who
exert an influence for good are the
men whose little boys say My father
is a Christian man, not merely those
who hear him pray In meeting.
The question that Is asked OF the
church today is what Is Its power!
Not its history or form or Inherit
ances, but It's efficiency for good. The
reason why the power Of God Is not
exerted more In our lives is because
other things, good In themselves,
crowd It out. The better Is the worst
enemy OF the best. In the social, busi-
ness and in the ordinary life Of all the
great cities there Is great need for
the power OF God"
D. Stone Is an earnest, forceful
speaker and made strong impress
sion upon his audience.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

wheel, and can't see a joke. likely
as not he'll get gun and muss his
brains around some hotel room.
But news Of this sort seldom leaks
out. The authorities hush these af-
fairs up, with both feet on the soft
pedal. Only Joy speaks above a
whisper.
About 5000 people live In Monaco.
These 5000 people are disgusted with
the whole show. For the present
Prince Albert Is the ruler. He and
his royal family are supported and
all the expenses Of his little principal
ity are met by the royalties paid by
those who have the gambling priv
ileges for Monte Carlo.
From Monaco We shall move on
along the Rivera into Italy.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
WOMAN HOLDS UP STORE.
Levels Revolver at Clerks and Es
capes with $40.

WASHINGTON, April "a woman
robber held up grocery store here
today, forcing two women clerks TO
throw up their hands. and made her
escape with $40, which she took from
the cash register. Heavily veiled and
limping, the woman walked close to
the clerks, and suddenly drawing q
revolver, cried:
Get out of here quick, want TO
rob this store"
She made the girls walk backwards
out of the rear door, which she then
bolted. After taking the cash, she
escaped before the police arrived. A
woman resident of the neighborhood
was arrested on suspicion.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
Falls Three Stories TO Death.

LOUISVILLE, KY. April 3-Dr. G.
Y. Godshaw, physician, today fell
through the window of his ONCE in the
third story Of the Wilkes block to the
pavement. fracturing his skull. He
died on the way to the hospital. No
one saw him fall.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

The new ginghams are easily dis
tinguishable from those of last season.
not only because OF their exceedingly
new and dainty designs, but because
they are considerably lighter in
weight than they have ever been pre-
viously.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

MONTE CARLO. April 3.-Here
We are in Monaco, the smallest in
dependent country in Europe and the
seat OF the greatest of the worlds
gambling establishments. We're here
Just in time to see a revolution brew.
for the Monegasquans are dissatisfied
With things. Perhaps they don't like
the idea OF having their government
expenses paid by blood money. Any
way, they want to reyolute and go
over to France. That would kill the
Casino, for roulet is against the laws
Of France.
Monaco nestles among the noun
tains of the southern coast OF France,
long famed as one OF the most beauti-
ful spots on earth. It's a paradise,
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

Perpetrated
on SMALL
Inve stors

A large part Of the
discredit in the public
mind attaching to
"Wall Street" Is due
to frauds perpetrated
on the small investor
throughout the coun-
try in the sale Of
worthless securities
by means Of alluring
circulars and adver-
tisements In the news
papers. To the sue
cess of such swindling
enterprises a portion
Of the press contrib
utes.
Papers which hon.
estly try to distin-
guish between swind-
ling advertisements
and others may not in
every instance sue
ceed in doing so; but
readiness to accept ad-
vertisements which
are obviously traps
for the unwary Is
evidence Of a moral
delinquency W h 1 c h
should draw out the
severest public con-
demnation.
So far as the press
In the large cities Is
concerned the correc-
tion Of the evil lies, In
some measure, In the
hands Of the reputable
bankers and brokers,
who, by refusing their
advertising patronage
to newspapers notOn-
ously guilty in this re-
spect, could compel
them to mend their
ways, and at the same
time prevent fraudu-
lent schemes from de-
irving an appearance
of merit by association
with reputable names.
Extract from the Report of
Gov. Hughes Stock
Exchange Commission
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
WOULD LEGALIZE TELLING
HOW TO FOIL ST0RK
N. Y. Doctor Says People Should Be
Told How 20 Prevent
Large Families.

NEW YORK. April Brace sui
eide Is bugaboo and large families
a crime. says Dr. William j. Robinson,
of Mount Morris, ". Y, a practicing
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

/ all right-for undertakers.
It's a land Of palm trees and sun
shine, terraces and starlight; the
sheen Of satins, the flash OF lovely
rounded shoulders; people from every
where; soft Mediterranean breezes; !;
casinos. lights, laughter, music, cham
payne
Oh. joy! Doesn't It sound fine?
But, &c finish the sentence-cham-
payne, gambling, and four suicides
every week, 16 every month. A hum
dred and ninety-two midnight burials
by the light of smoky lanterns every
year.
Yes, indeed, it's gay life in Monte
Carlo, for the winners. But the
trouble is that few win. And when a
man goes stone broke at the roulet
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
TOTS ILLNESS CLOSES SCHOOLS

OWOSSO, Mich, April S.-The
Corunna schools closed because Doris
Keelin, s years old, is dying from
malignant scarlet fever. Her Ave
year-old brother died recently from
the same disease.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

Busine..-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO., rs
John X st Ph Main i4ss or city 33s5
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
.gssiIsI;s l!sI|1IlE1 IElsEm1

For Cleveland, PtttsburE aud All points
south and east leaves daily l0:tS p m
Fare TO Cleveland 81 Ptttsburg te.sA
room s25O Weekend excursions 20
cleveland every Saturday night taee
round trip. -
City ticket offices: Nejestic bldg.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
EDWARD BIddIs Latch Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. April s.-com-
mander Edward Biddie Latch, u. 3.
NJ. who served on the old Hartfor1
during the civil war, died at his home
near here today. He was rs years
old and was retired In 1879.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., 10
John R.-st. Phi. Main 14sS or City 33S5.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
Statesmen WANTED.

SATEsMAN : Energetic. wideawake
manager and salesman for our prod
with hank OF business reference.
Diagraph Co. Derry.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses; day and night
classes all the year our facilities are
positively unequaled In Michigan
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
ll-24 Wilcox-st
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

and nigger-head oper-
ator wanted at Brandau Shoe Co. 81
Sherman-st
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
The
DETROIT
TIMES

- -
IN scrutinizing adver-
tising opy-a n d
mighty few are as par
ticular.
Nothing unworthy
Is accepted at any
price. Get-rich-quick
schemes, patent medi-
cine buncombe, specu-
lative and mining
claims, liquor adver-
tisements and objec-
tional announcements
Of any kind are rigidly
barred. Such adver-
tising as The Detroit
Times presents to it's
readers day by day is
from reliable firms,
and Times readers
have learned to be-
lieve and appreciate
this fact.
This matter be-
comes of vital interest
to business men who
are buying advertising
space when the charac-
ter Of The Detroit
Times readers - the
most intelligent class
in and about the great
City of Detroit is
taken into considera-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
HELP wANTED-MALE.

ABLE MEN WANTED for the
u: 5. Marie Corps. between the ages
of 10 and So. Must be native born
or have hrst papers. Monthly pay
SIS to t6y. Additional compensation
possible. Food. clothing, quarters
and medical attention free. After 30
years service can retire with 75 per
cent OF pay and allowances. Ser
vices on board ship and ashore In all
parts OF the world. Apply at L. =,
W. Fort-st, Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

plate filers and CATERS. Steady work
The Favorite Stove and Range Co.
PiQua Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

$40 ACRES-Four miles from Kali
kaska. $50 acres improved. wood
timber. good soil, running water.
ideal for fruit or stock. Price on ap-
plication.
40 acres-Eight miles from Kali
kaska. good soil. 80 acres improved
young orchard. new buildings con-
sisting store, house. barn. Ice house.
etc; an excellent place for a country
store, IL miles from new r. r.: q
bFrgain t1,s00
Write for bargain list or farms In
Kalkaska county.
wM. CHILDS, Kalkaska. Mich
The Washington times., 1911-03-19

city of America. 1t possesses advant-
ages enjoyed by no other community.
All it needs to do to get conventions. is
to provide place for them and then
invite them to come. When they come
they bring a troop of delegates and
visitors, who bring money, leave it, and
depart. If the conventions don't come
the delegates -and-visitors don't come
They-and their money-go elsewhere
No project now 9before the people
of the National Capital is so important
or SO filled with possible benefits as the
George Washington Memorial Conven
tion Hall. One week from tomorrow
morning the conventions committee of
the Chamber of Commerce will begin
its campaign for the $250,0O0.. When
solicited for an investment, remember
that you are not asked to make a
contribution but an investment, which
will pay you 400 per cent per annum.
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
SAY LEWIS HAS NOT
DECLINED TAFT JOB
President Thinks Boston
Negro's Attitude Is
Misunderstood.

AUGUSTA, Ga. March $50 far as
the President knows, William H. Lewis,
the Boston negro, has not declined ap-
pointment as Assistant United States
Attorney General On the contrary, he
has written the President a long letter
thanking him warmly for the honor,
and accepting the position.
When told of the report that Lewis
had declined the appointment the Presi-
dent explained what he thought must be
the real situation. He said that when
the Senate failed to confirm Lewis
nomination, he had offered to give him
a recess appointment. This kind of an
appointment does not carry any salary
without a specific appropriation from
Congress.
E The President, therefore, asked Lewis
IL he would prefer to take recess ap-
pointment and take his chances on get
ting his salary, or wait until the Senate
confirmed the nomination in the regular
order 1t is the opinion of the Execu-
tive that Lewis has decided to wait un-
til the Senate acts, and that this has
been taken in some quarters as a dec
lination of the job.
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
TALKS
ON CITY BEAUTIFUL
Series of Lectures Planned
Before Every Civic Or
ganization in Capital.

Glenn Brown. for the Mcmillan Park
Commission, and David Fairchild, for
the Peoples Garden Association, Will
conduct a series Of seven dual lectures
during the next few weeks. The dates
have not yet been definitely fixed, but
1t Is expected that the course will begin
this week and run into April.
The object of the campaign is to pre-
sent eXhaustiveIy but. entertainingly. to
as MANY citizens of the District as pos
sible. the proposition of Washington,
the CITY beautiful" The city will be di-
vided into districts, and the lectures will
be delivered before nearly every civic
in Washington.
The lectures of both Nj: Brown and
Mr.. Fairchild have proven very attrac-
tive and highly entertaining. Neither
lecture is long. and the two given in
one evening. accompanied by the series
of illustrated slides. will not occupy as
much time as ordinary lectures.
The stereo2ticon slides are artistically
colored, and comprise a fine collection
for illustrating public identification"
and individual Identification
Those managing the campaign of
speeches for Messrs. Brown and Fair
child have had to take into considera-
tiCn many features, besides assuming
the responsibility of the selection of the
halls and other details.