davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
JBHIsI COMES
OUT FOR RECALL
Frank N. German Says Judge Is
Amenable To Public Same as
Any Other Office.

CINCINNATI, o, May Judge
Frank NJ. German, OF Cincinnati,
urges the recall of judges. Judge
German became known abroad In the
indictment OF the Ohio boss, George
r. Cox. He's the only ant-gang judge
on the common pleas bench In Gin
cinnati.
, Cox was indicted for perjury and
every effort was made to prevent his
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
/. TRusTY MAKES EscAPE.

JACKSON. Mich. May 1.--Harry
Bo61eg. % years old, and a trusty
of The prison here. made a clean es-
cape yesterday morning while work
Ing N an outside yard and was gone
two hours before he was missed. He
was serving hve-years' sentence for
larceny being sentenced from Calhoun
county IN JULY. 1907. He il Ave feet,
seven and one-quarter inches tail.
weighs 1877 pounds and has light com
plexion and light hair.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
ARREsTED AZ THEE.

1A0INAW, Mich, May John
xoub. IS years old, wanderer, was
11rorked BY the marshal OF Franken-
ruth, yesterday, after q hot chase
01or the country roads, Laub being
o11rhauled near Bridgeport. II Is
ALLEGED he robbed Fred LANCE OF SIS,
while the latter was asleep at the
hotel during the night. When Il
became noised around that tho
moneY was missing, Laub disappear
"a. Sheriff Rimmele brought him
- the county jail.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
Frank Dyer Warmly Welcomed.

a cordial welcome was given
Frank Dyer. of Chicago, national
secretary Of the Congregational
Brotherhood OF America. Sunday, I'm
khe First Congregational church.
when no addressed the Business
Mons class at noon and occupied the
pulpit IN the evening service. held IN
colebrafion Of the third anniversary
of the founding OF the w IL Davis
broth 6rKood IN the church, from
which crew the national organisation.
The service Sunday evening. was
mott innpIrIhf and the auditorium
~ 1IIe< y ~ capacity.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
II DEAD IN WRECK.
Section Foremsn's Error 10 Blamed
for Disaster On PennsyivanIa r. r.

EASTON, Pa, May 1.-Failure OF a
section foreman TO place a green flag
to warn the engineer Is alleged to
have been the cause OF Saturdays
fatal railroad wreck at Martins
Creek, N. j., In which eleven lives
were lost. The section hands were
repairing the track and. while some
say the regular caution signal was
shown, others, including fireman Par
sons, of the train, ins>l no signal was
set. The. wreck was caused by the
heavy train spreading the rails. The
coroner and district attorney are now
investigating.
Eight were burned to death In the
wreckage. The engineer, conductor
and one passenger died In Easton
hospital. All of the dead pas,
sengers were Utica school teachers
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
LIESKE CONVICTED AGAIN.
Jury For Second Time Says He Shot
Detective Wilkinson.

Frank Lieske was convicted for the
second time. Saturday night. on the
charge OF assault with intent to do
great bodily harm In connection with
the shooting OF Detective Frank VIII
kinson, Sept. 26, 1908. The jury de-
liberated two hours.
Leske, when convicted the first
time, was sentenced TO serve from
I'VE to 10 years In Marquette prison.
He secured new trial, last summer.
and the jury then disagreed. Judge
Connolly granted Lieske's attorneys,
McHugh and Gallagher, stay of SEN
tence for 30 days after the latter,s
conviction that they may appeal TO
The supreme court for another trial.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
TO INCREASE MISSION FUNDS.

BAY CITY, Mich, May 1.-The
Northeastern Michigan Laymen's
convention, at mass meetings held In
several churches yesterday afternoon,
adopted the policy proposed by the
national organization which seeks 20
quadruple In three years the offer
ings of American Protestant churches
for foreign missions. Every church
In the district will organize a special
laymen's missionary COMMITTEES.
which will take up with all the mem
bers, the matter Of the increase In.
foreign mission offerings.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
FRANK }. BROWN BURIED.

XP8ILANTI, May 1.-The funeral
~ Frank J. Brown, chief train dis.
patcher Of the Michigan Central,
whose death occurred In Detroit, Fri
doy, was held at his late residence,
Sunday afternoon. Rev. William
0or6Am, Of st. Luke's Episcopal
ohurch, oflciated. A large number
o. ratlroad officials attended the
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
MYSTERY IN MANS DEATH.
investigation 10 Started Into Demise
Of George siseo.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi. May L.
George sisco, 80 years old, was found
dead in the doorway OF shed by I'd.
Smith, Of this village, on the Smith
premises. yesterday. Beside the body
was bottle of strychnine, but the
usual signs of strychnine poisoning
were absent An autopsy was held
and the stomach and contents were
sent to Ann Arbor for an expert ex-
animation.
Sisco's home was In Oxford, but
he had been working In q mill In
Rochester for several months. Per-
sons who knew him say he wac ad-
dicted to the excessive use of liquor.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
WOMAN KILLED On car.

NILES, Mich, May Mrs. ArIey
Kibler, a widow, aged 20, was struck
by an interurban car last night q a
crossing two miles north OF here, and
received injuries from which she died
two hours later In Niles hospital.
she was waiting for the car, intend
ing to come to Niles and spend Sun
day with relatives. II was dark and
as she beckoned the motorman 70
stop she did not realize she was 90
close to the track as to be IN danger.
She was thrown into . ditch snd =
deep wound at base Of The brsfn
caused death. Four children survive
her.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
Msl.oen. puvsII KILLED In Wreck.

PEKIN, May l.--Major-Gen. VIII
liam p. Duvall, u. 8. N. retired, IL re-
covering today from injuries he re-
ceived In wreck on the Hankow-
Peking express at Chenzting Flu. He
received Commissions on the head and
body. Mrs. Duvail, II. L. Phillips Of
New York and r. N. Bonner OF Pitts
burg, received slight injuries.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
succeeds Deputy Flynn.

NEW YORK, May 1.-George N.
Dougherty, for years superintendent
Of the New York once OF the Pinker-
ton Detective Agency succeeds VII
liam J. Flynn, as second deputy police
commissioner. In charge Of the detec-
tive bureau. Mayor Gaynor offered
the place at Dougherty last week and
he accepted.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
MAY DAY SEES
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
tCentiaasd from p.s. l.,

cents an hour. and the hosting en-
gineers are asking a similar increase.
There is no change In the plumbers
and steamfitters' scale this year.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
a a e,InL a..ks pIvoree.

Henry A. Brink fled SUIT for d.
vorce, Monday, against his wife An
ME.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01

To improve oilcioth dissolve 4 POND
OF glue In . quart OF water over frs.
then rub Il lightly over the oflcio<h
with a piece Of flannel Don't wan
on the oilcloth until n - ar.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
RIVER GIVES UP BODY.

600 Man Was Drowned When Boat
capslxed Last November.
GAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, May 1.
The body Of Fred Parker, OF Sault
Dto Marie, Ont, drowned In st. Mary's
river last November was found near
% Tour this morning. Young Parker
and three were In night ferry head
81 fQr this city when capsized. drown
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01

Busincsr-lfke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co is
John R-st Pm. Main itss or City sssb.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01

Buffalo elevators had a busy time
last week According to figures Is
sued by the Lake Carriers associa.
ton, 3,6s7,510 bushels OF grain were
unloaded during the seven days.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01
MARINE
MARINE NOTES.

The local United States lake survey
Offices mas received from the board OF
army engineers In Washington, in
structions TO submit TO the war de-
partment q plan for the survey OF the
canal system OF New York and the
connecting waters down to tidewater
In the Hudson river.
Owing 10 the large amount Of leo
passing down the river vessels moor
ed at the Tonawanda ports have been
unable to come up the stream. Five
hundred feet of wharves has been de.
stroyed by the Ice.
Buffalo elevators had busy time
last week According TO figures Is.
sued by the Lake Carriers associa.
ton, 3,6s7,510 bushels OF grain were
unloaded during the seven days,
The steamer Tashmoo. running be-
tween Detroit and Port Huron will
arrive at this port at 3, p. m. this
season instead OF $3.50 o'clock, a. for
merly.
VESSEL PASSAGES.
DETROIT.
Up: Duluth. liho Saturday night:
Hayward. Boiand. Norwaik, .; North
ern King. $50; b. +. Jones. II. L. Shaw.
steamer Allegheny. Townsend, 1870.
s seRh barge %9oa w n sHnG%a sse s Ssn
on. Republic, 1915; Coraiia. 1890 ..
m; Leuty, Bottsford, 1;lo: NJ. McGreg-
or C. B ZONES. $780, Griffin. s;ioi NiPi-
berry. c. Wall, c. c. Barnes. sos.
United Lumberman. barRes, ei5 p.
IN. sunday; Orion, $40 q. m Benning-
'0f po ,Si0 cro sssr ss Sd sisSt taS SS
Maud. $40 sunday mern morning. Rock
Ferry. 1880; Northern Queen, 1870;
Clair, q p. m; w, j. Carter. 2:30: hob
ert Wallace. Britannia. s:i5: Northern
wind, a:as; codo,Ss. shrigley Reed.
Rey SuPds'O s,is D. M SUNDAY sv Airing
ton, 1880 a. M; Philip Minoh. II. Man
chester, 1880.
ssult ste. Marie.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, May H.
Up; Morgan, $40 p. M; Harvard, 1850
Dan Hanna. $40; Mcbousal Ream. $50
2. m, SUNDAY; Dcha.. BRADLEY. ' Woel:sn.
hrEa' ear zsRIth Mstsfa Sss ssc
Huron City. !; stanton, $40; Perkins.
strathcona, 10; Spokane. Black Rock,
Poe Ericsson, noon
Down: deorse stephenson. . last
night; Harmonic. 10, Doric. noon ~ Buff
ngton,. Calborn. 9; Alberta. 4:soi Cas-
@ S,a s" sater si Sss MSnf so Siass
Scottish Hero. Canadian. s d. m. sun
day. Van Hise, s:30i Edmonton. Leon
ard, Miller, Kinmount. Midland Prince.
len. 1870; conemaush Bunsen, I; Me-
Gean, 1880; TruesdaIe, s:30; Champlain,
Empress, FL. William, o; Lakeland. oil.
colt. Cote. IL.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01

The steamer Tashmoo, running be-
tween Detroit and Port Huron will
arrive at this port at 3 p. m. this
season instead OF $3.50 o'clock, a. for
merly.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-01

Owing TO the large amount Of Ice
passing down the river vessels moor
ed at the Tonawanda ports have been
unable to come up the stream. Five
hundred feet of wharves has been de,
stroyed by the Ice.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
your Daughters Vocation
If She Has Taste for Cooking She May Find
Her Fortune Right in Her Own Kitchen.
Gy MARY MARSHALL.
CHATTER IN.

delivery boy 10 carry her things to her Gus
toners. The business grew rapidly. Not
only sick folk. but old people and delicate
children were added to her list of patrons.
Within a few years several kitchen assist
ants-dressed in spic and span white dresses
and caps-werc regularly employed to keep
her orders filed, and her own annual pronts
from this well established business have
now passed the $3.50 mark
Still another woman earns enough from
the sale Of fancy cakes i'm a fashionable
resort 10 send two sons to college and to
keep up a country home for herself and her
mother.
Surely. good profit can be made in home
cooking, and yet we all know OF women
who have tried and have not made il go
the woman who peddles her little cakes
and puddings about among her friends and
scarcely makes enough profit from them to
pay her carfare; and the farmers wife
who brings her canned goods to the gen
cTal store in village where every house
wife puts up her own fruit, and has to
carry them ali back again at the end of the
season.
These women fail at home cooking, not
so much because their things are not good
as because they do not go to the right
market. And this getting into the right
market is a trick that many women never
seem to learn. In the first place, 1t is quite
natural when you come TO think of ii,
that the best market for simple homemade
pies. cakes. jellies and puddings is in the
hotel districts and fashionable neghbor-
hoods of big city. where elaborate French
cooking grows .iresome and folks banker
after the simple fare of their childhood.
''The taste for homemade things grows
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

poor old man. What? Oh. only falling
asleep. was he? I'll wake him up, all
right"
The suffragette stood on tptoe 'her o"p'
and shouted I'm his ear:
"Oh, Old Year! You gave us Mrs. Pank-
hurst, didn't you?'
The old man clutched his scythe.
"Where~' he gasped, I'm terror.
shes not here just now, unfortunately
laughed the sufragette, but I'll tell her 70
eat you if you don't let me put this badge
ON you"
Mrs. Pankhurst." observed the anti
has done the suffrage cause more harhi
than you can overcome in years. she Is the
best argument we 'antis have.
Sorry for you, then" came the qulek
reply. while at the smile which illumihed
the aged years face the sitfraglst tooh
heart and made one more attempt 10 PIN
her Votes for Women" badge on MS tat
tered breast, but the hand Of the anu
stayed her. She glared.
"Our cause" she said. has triumpheu -
A. she spoke a gust OF hot air tore
tho Votes for Women" from her grasp ana
waited it toward heaven. A black clouu
covered the sky. Trinity bells stopped with
a shiyering clang. The two women stood
scuseless. and the Old Year tore himself
away with fast convulsive shudder. a
moment and he was gone forever INTO 'he
blackness Of the churchyard
Happy New Year" murmured the anu
nolitelv. Thanks. Same to you' Dut Dr'
shaw says therell be six new Suffrage
states in 1912. It's leap year too you
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

Every once i'm a while il occurs to some
clever woman that right in her own kitchen
lies the field Of her future success and her
life work: So instead of dreaming about
going 10 Europe to cultivate her voice or
going to college she puts on her gingham
apron. rolls up her sleeves and makes
name and fortune for herself al cooking.
This is no fairy story or day dream. one
young woman has built up a candy husi-
ness that brings her from 5000 to 5000
year from the humble beginnings of home
made chocolates occasionally sold to her
friends. Another young woman has Il fruit
preserving establishment that began with d
few extra Jars of apple jelly that she car
ried to the corner grocer man to sell for
her
To d young woman who had an invalid
sister TO cater to. the family physician said
one day:
1t would help me a good deal if / were
always sure my patients could get the right
diet. prepared in tempting way. The
trouble with most cooks and housewives
is that they cook for people with a normal
appetite, but you have got the problem of
invalid cooking down TO a science
The family budget was low. and the qucs-
tion Of paying the Doctors bills weighed
heavily on the shoulders Of the sister. who
had nevcI been trained to earn money.
What the doctor said set her thinking, and
before many weeks had passed she had de-
cided TO he an invalid caterer. Through
the recommendation OF the family physi-
clan she soon built up nice little husi-
ness. and before long many physicians were
prescribing her broths. custards. jellies and
breads to their patients Within a yea.
the invalid cook" had employed small
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
THE ENGLISH WAY
across the Pond Husbands Are
Not Social CipherS.

Socially speaking" said the woman who
has travelled abroad. 'the American hus-
band Is a negligible quantity. Through in
ertia. pressure of business. complete conf
dence in his wife's ability to conduct the
social game, or possibly a combination OF
all three. he has become but a figurehead.
Ills wife leaves his cards with hers ana
his calling obligations arc held thereby pald
In full. His name appears with hers on AL
formal invitations. out likely as not at nc
last moment minc host will be reported
'unavoidably detained somewhere else.
But no one cares. for here in America so
ciety is par excellence a ladies game
"Of course. being loyal patriots, we wom-
en- have TO pretend that VIC like things as
they are, and, making a virtue Of necessity,
We loudly declare that We have no use for
the type of men who frequent teas and
afternoon musicals. for a real mans place
during working hours is downtown in tho
business district one never expects
man to appear at an afternoon function
unless dragged there by an unrelenting fe-
male relative. But since | have been In
England / must say there Is much to be
said in favor Of the way things are done
over there an Englshman is Of so much
importance in his ow.. household that no
party is resarded as complete ithout him.
was never more surprised in my life than
when subsequent 90 luncheon rendered me
by a very charming EnSiish woman her
husband made a point Of offering me his
most profuse apologies because, forsooth,
he had been unable TO be present to do me
homer. Now. what American husband
would regard it his duty to stay at home
because his wife was entertaining lunch
con guest?
"ln America when a married man mee's
feminine strangers to whom he desires to
show courtesy he sees to it that an invita-
ton is sent them in his wife's name. Sne
may have never seen these persons, she
may never want to see them, and the in
vitation may have been penned while her
husband brandished a bludgeon over her
head. but nevertheless 1t must issue IN the
wife's name. with her apparent cordial
sanction. since over here the wife Is. ac-
Cording to all conventions. the social head
OF the house But in England there appears
no such stringent rule. for have repeated
ly seen men Of unCCubted social standing
arrange little excursions and outings Tor
women guests without a sembance OF i'i3-
tending the party is given by the wife as
won as the husband While the husband
is arranging details etc, the good little
wife stands there looking pleasant. but
without word to say; quite as an Ameri-
can husband would 10 in this fair land Of
ours. In England silence on the wife'S part
seems to be construed into not merely ac-
ouiescenco but appreciation. and one can
he quite sure that when the appointed day
arrives she will he on hand anxious ~
further tho enjoymcnt Of her husbands
guests. quite as If she had had any say in
The matter.
and why shouldn't she? The English
way is different from ours but it has at
least this advantage-it serves TO keep tho
men alive to a sense Of social responsible
uv"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
WHAT Is VIRTUE?
any Quality That Coatributes
to Our WeHbeing.

"I have often thought" reflected IN.
bachelor maid, that the virtues a man
demands OF a woman are those which re-
dound to his own comfort and wellbeinz.
man admires the so-called womanly
woman he considers no time Of hers vast.
ed which is spent in making his home AZ.
tractive. II she rises at daybreak TO ORE.
pare his breakfast. verify she does well II
she occupies her afternoon in the kitchen
manufacturing his favorite dessert, which
at dinner he Will dispose OF In two gulps
and a gurgle, she is much wiser than those
foolish women who spend their goldea
hours In so-called improvement OF their
minds. and purchase their husbands des-
serts at the corner bakery.
NO wonder man lacks enthusiasm for
p woman's entering upon the study OF law.
medicine or any other learned pursuit
which will take her away from where hs
needs her most. Yet, she does not waste
her time II she practses hours al the
piano learning TO play and sing his favor
tie airs conducive TO Frightening his hours
of ease. Nor Is her time i'll spent at the
dressmaker's. halrdresser's, manicure's-so
long as she IS adorning herself for his eyes.
truly she is a virtuous woman. A man Is
much more disposed 10 be tolerant Of the
silly maiden who catches pneumonia from
parading in silk stockings and patent leath-
or DUMPS in zero weather. than OF the mis-
guided Young woman with aspirations for
a career who breaks down with overstudy
for her bar examinations. woman = sue
cess in passing bar examinations VIII
never do a man any good.
yet. after all, We women are quite az
self-interested in our ideals OF what virtues
a man should possess. We demand from
| him phvsical. muscular strength; capable
NJ moving trunks about the house, while
we stand stul and do the heavy brain work.
We expect him TO rejoice in tossing about
our overladen suitcases; of course man
! ough, 10 enjoy doing all those things that
women can't do for themselves
"There are various unremunerative helds
! I'm which we prefer that our menfolk should
not enter. Art is long and time is feeting.
! and 10, II Is the first Of the month when
the bills come in. Every woman in a way
to lie financially dependent upon mans
earnings thinks it immoralfor him to rebel
at spending his life in an all day Job.
! While we friyol our days away IN a num-
dred and one varied devices for killing
| time. we demand that our male relatives
shall stick at their work and that their
work must bee the greatest money making
pursuit Of which they are capable. Matrt-
monialy speaking, minor poets. minor art
} lists. actors and musicians are all at dis
! count in the eyes Of Us women who expect
man to be first and foremost a good pro-
/ vider-for us.
| According TO my way Of thinking our
whole lives are spent in the unconscious
adjustment between the ideals for our own
| happy existence as solitary units and the
ideals necessary for the satisfaction Ok our
life partners. real or imaginary"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

Tho Pen and Brush club will commerno-
rate the 5GOth anniversary of the oirth "a
Ie,nre dare on Saturday in the new clup-
rooms. AT No. 1872 East 10th street Mrs'
Ida Ronfv Judd will read Mark TWAIN ;
saint loan Of Arc" Among the admirers
or Jeanne dare who have been lhNl'eu
are Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst, Theodore
Roosevelt and Lady Gregory. Mrs. Ernest
Thompson Seton is the president OIL ''e
club.
"OId ENGLISH Settlers Of Manhattan Is
the subject for the meeting of the society
of Now York State Women on Thursday at
the Waldorf-Astoria. Mrs. J. Heron Cross
man. as guest of honor will make
speech. and Mrs. EdWin De Wolf Morse
historian of the society, will read prper:
Old ENGLISH music has been prepared py
Mrs Dor6 Lyon The society VIII ceIe
hrato presidents day with a reception and
card party in February.
The New York Theatre Club. of which
Mrs. Bella De Rivera is president VIII dis
,uss The PasserBy' at members
meeting on Tuesday at the Hotei Astor'
Miss Amelia +. Spenning Will present
paper. and AIrs. Sidney Lawrence Hall
nr,sident Of the Shakespeare club, Will
road surprise programme Is being
planned for the social meeting on January
Is hv the chairman, Mrs Charles Is. Mi!lS
The club mas made a New year Tesolu-
ton that hereafter all hats mus, be re-
moved at meetings.
The Chicago club win start the new
wear with a "philanthropc" meeting on
Saturday AZ the club rooms. No i6 East
10Th street. The speakers will be Miss
sadie American and Miss Agnes Laird.
The programme is under the direction or
Mrs. Dan" Evertt Ward. who, as presi-
dent. started the Chicago Club on its
philanthropic career years ago by taking
shares in the hotel for working girls run
by the city Federation OF Women's Clubs.
Mrs. J. j. Fields gave dinner on Fri
day for her daughter, Miss Anne Victoria
Fields and a number of her friends. After
the dinner all went to the dance at Bret
ton Hall given by the Light Horse Harry
Lee Society. children of the American
Revolution.
The Waugthal Ladies' Aid Society OF
New York VIII celebrate it's fifteenth
anniversary with New Years Eve ban
quet and bali tonight at the Hotel Astor.
Aaron j. Levy will be the chief speaker.
The affair IS being arranged by Mrs. Marie
Wittenherg. assisted by Mrs +. Adler,
Mrs f. Zeger, Mrs. Cecilia Kolbert, Mrs.
r Spiegel and Mrs. Rose Lippe.
Having sent a poem &c the Duchess OF
CCnnaught welcoming her and the duke
to the New World, Miss Bessie o'Byrne,
No 80 East 2ist street. has just received
letter from tine Guchess's iady-ln-waiting
assuring her that their royal highnesses
wae delighted with the verses and with
the Kind sentiments expressed therein,
Resolutions Of sympathy and good will
to Mrs Emmene Pankhurst and the body
of which she is leader, the Woman's Social
and Political Union Of England. will be
presented by six suffrage organizations at
the meeting at which Mrs. Pankhurst will