davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-16
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

There are a number of special ex-
hibftions OF various kinds now In the
Museum OF Art which will prove OF
great interest to visitors. These in
clude q collection of mezzotints, by
Richard Earlom, the famous English
engraver OF the 18th century, and %
drawings by Childe Hassam. Some
OF the galleries of the museum which
have been undergoing cleaning the
past few weeks will be In shape again
for CadillaQua week.
%
Local osteopaths are busy complet-
ing arrangements for the entertain
ment OF the delegates to the Ameri-
can Osteopathic association conven-
ton to be held In Detroit, July 90
Aug 2. Convention sessions will be
held In the Hotel Pontchartrain. The
arrangements are In the hands Of the
following committee: Arrangements,
DR.. H. B. Sullivan; clinics, DIR. T. l..
Herroder; press, DR.. II. Barnard; hall
and exhibits, DR.. Charles A. Bennett;
entertainment, DR.. G. A. Ford; in
formation, DR.. B. F. Clarke; recep-
ton, DIR. d. Sellards; banquet, DR.. w
w. Stewart; reunions, Dr. "A. 3. Hob
son; registration, DR.. e. d. King; pro
gram, DR.. F. c. Farmer, Chicago;
transportation, DR.. j. r. McDougall
Chicago; secretary-treasurer, DR.. r
B. Mayors.
The Rev. Joseph Oster, an assist.
ant priest In st. Joachim's Roman
Catholic church who leaves Detroit
this week to go as a missionary to
the Miquelon islands, in the Gulf of
st. Lawrence, was given a farewell
reception, Sunday evening, In the par
ish hall and presented with q purse
Of $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Nally have left
for Mackinac island and Chicago for
visit.
The Young Peoples society of st.
Mathews German Evangelical church
will give an excursion to Put-in-Bay,
Wednesday, July IL. A feature of the
athletic program at the island will
be ball game between the young
men Of st. Mathews church and q
team from Zion German Evangelical
church, Mt. Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Donald
Campbell and son, Graham Campbell
will sail July 20 for England where
Mr.. Campbell, who for the last seven
years has been evangelist Of the
Vinewood-ave Church OF Christ, will
conduct religious services In the prin.
cipal cities Of England and Scotland.
Mr.. Campbell will also go to Paris
to further his studies In art. The
members OF the Vinewoodave church
gave a reception Friday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell and presented
Mr.. Campbell with a purse OF gold.
Mr.. Campbell will remain abroad Q
year.
o.
About 500 members and friends OF
the Huron-Bruce Old Boys and Girls
association of Detroit left Monday for
KiIcardine, Ont, to attend a reunion
in that town. Three bands accom-.
panied the Detroiters.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-16

ger of being caught in the closing
rush.
Votes Received All Week.
Although the ballot box will be
locked and the lock sealed through
out the remainder OF the campaign,
yet candidates will be enabled to vote
their reserves up until the very last
moment through the small opening In
the lid of the box.
Let this be borne In mind, though,
that the ballot box will close prompt
ly at o'clock In the evening OF Satur-
day, July 90, and no amount of en-
treaty will permit a single vote pass
ing into II after the closing hour.
The rules will be adhered to strictly
in regard to this matter as In regard
to all other matters pertaining to the
campaign.
Hustle" the Slogan.
Now is the time, If time there
ever was, to get downright busy and
tear things up in an effort to get the
votes. Go after them hard, every one,
and don't stop until everyone you can
reach has been seen and given you a
subscription.
And above all things do not walt
until Saturday to bring in your sub
scriptions. Have the bulk of your
subscriptions in Wednesday, 1t Is up
to each candidate to get her subscrip-
tions in by p. m, next Saturday
If you don't get your business in in
sufficient time to have the ballots
made out IL is your own fault
Now, make the next five days
count Get every vote in sight Just
remember that any one OF the Oak
land cars may be won by the margin
OF votes given on even yearly sub
scription.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-16
DETROIT GIRL MEETS
TRAGIC DEATH IN WATER

Mt. CLEMENS, Mich. July 49,
Miss Cora Gschwind, sos Ellery-st,
Detroit, met tragic death in Lake
st. Clair, near her summer cottage,
3 1-2 miles from Lakeside yesterday.
She had taken her two younger SIS
ters and two cousins out in a row.
boat and when some distance from
shore lost her oars. She climbed over
the side OF the boat. apparently
thinking she could propel the boat
to shore. Shortly afterward she was
seized with a cramp and sank to
death.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-16
REGUISITION FOR
MAN HELD IN DETROIT

LANSING. Mich. July 15.--Gov. Os-
born has signed a requisition TO re-
turn Joseph Bertsche. under arrest at
Detroit. to Pittsburgh, Pa. where he
is wanted on charge of robbery,
The requisition will not take effect
until Wednesday, however, as counsel
for Bertsche wanted to swear out q
writ OF habeas corpus to test the gov.
ernors right to return Bertsche to
Pennsylvania.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-16

+. A. Brooks. who for the past four
years has been associated with Gold
berg Bros. In the capacity OF carpet
and rug buyer, has resigned his posi-
rug departments of the Brushaber Fur
nitIre Co.
Mr.. Brooks will select all the floor
coverings for both the west side and
aber Co.
The magnitude OF the buying can
best be realized when IL IN understood
that at one OF the stores alone over
1900 rugs are on display all the time.
Mr.. Brooks has just returned from
an extCrded eastern trip, where he Sc
cured many new novelties In both do
nestle and oriental rugs.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-16

Time was when women boiled the
wash and then stood for hours over steam
ing tubs rubbing the clothes up and down
board.
1t was hard work-hard on the women;
hard on the clothes.
But it was the best they knew at the
time-the only way to soften and loosen the
dirt.
Not so now. Careful HOUSEWIFE
women who appreciate the economies of
housekeeping, wash the clothes the
Fels-Naptha way.
It's easier-easier on them; easier on
the clothes. No boiling; no hard rubbing.
Docs the work in half the time and
with one-tenth the energy.
And it cleans the clothes through and
through-makes them just as fresh and
sweet as new. Not only white clothes, but
the woolens, Aannels and colored things.
Do your washing the Fels-Naptha way.
1t saves your hands; keeps them soft.
Follow the directions printed on the
red and green wrapper.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-16

no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, Is
John R--st. Pm. Main 1893 or City 3181.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-16
Cynthia Grey's
Many Answers

Dear Miss Grey-Give recipe for
whole wheat bread.-Mrs. NJ N. L.
Awake a soft sponge with one
cup of tepid milk, a teaspoon sugar,
teaspoon salt, tablespoon butter, one
third yeast cake in one-fourth cup
warm water, and enough white -four
TO make thin batter. Let stand over
night, then add three tablespoons
molasses in three-fourths cup milk,
one-half teaspoon soda and sufficient
whole wheat -four to make a thick bat
ter. This -four should be sifted several
times to make thick batter. This
flour cut with a knife, add one-half
cup white -four, and when 4 Is double
its first bulk, turn into buttered pans,
let rise again, and bake As minutes
In slow oven.
Dear Miss Grey-What will remove
wine and fruit stains from white ma
terial ?-Housekeeper.
A.-They must be taken out before
the material Is washed. Powdered
starch applied thickly and left on for
half hour will sometimes removes
them, and a mixture of salt and lemon
Juice Is good. Neglected stains must
be treated in this manner: Rub each
side OF the material with yellow soap.
and then cover with a paste OF starch
and cold water Rub In well and ex-
pose to the air. When dry, wash In
the usual manner.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-16
Between Buffalo, Niagara False and
Toronto.

Is via Niagara Navigation Co. and
connecting rail and electric lines.
Six trips on weeks days and four trips
on Sundays. For illustrated folder ap-
ply at railroad ticket offices or write
to H. Foster Chaffee, @. p. A.. To-
ronto.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-16

Job Printing Done Right. Tines
Printing Co, 10 John R--st.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-16

Hot Water Washing has q Great Fall.
Hot-water- washing sat on wall,
Hot-water- washing had great fall.
Feis-Naptha soap and good Anty Drudge.
With cool or warm water wash out dirt and
smudge.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-16

ger of being caught in the closing
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
Handy wRh 4is Fists.

Admiral Wilson of the British navy won his Victoria cross at the battle Of Ei Teb iu 1884. There wss gap ia ;he Suuure. and Eve or six Of tbe en- emy made vicious rush forward. at tempting Co get inside Captain Wit son. whe was present with the naval hrigade. advanced Co meet them aloue but his sword broke iD the endeavor Go cut one of the iutruders down Here upon lhc officer. instead of beating a hasty retreat. stood his ground and be gan bowling over the enemy with his dsts Either from the nature of the ground or as the record puts it, 'the surprising nature of bis attack Cap tain Wilson escaped with a few wounds uud was rescued by the square closing un round him. Sir Redvers Butler described the act as the most courageous he ever witnessed.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
NoNMIlIrANr suFfI IlAaarTEs
sgFsN0 l.Lay ayU etaaeE.

LoNpoN. Feb. 22- fhe noasaillit. Ant s0sfragettcs have arranged fef seventy q their sgah karss8 Co ae' as stewards for tho n peting tonight at Albert Han when ci Ianccilor Lloyd George will give an edS ress.
 These seventy athletic yosng Wo- men win be dressed iH physical eas. tare costumes so as nbt to impede their movements and vii maintain order and deal summa'ily with aay persistent interrupiiorI Each oue of the stewards Is preptred and train cd to give a good sccf flant o{ herself m rough and ttmble resistea election or any militant sister wha does not thlnk Lloyd GIeorge is an, swerlne adequately sbiae Of tho awkward questions e which Miss Chrystabei Paqkhurst Aas asked him to reply
 So great has been iiho application for tickets Tor tnis m'FeuaE til''l tf bert iiail. holding loope could have been filled twice over Some seventy members of parliament wil be pres ent and Lord Iyttou knd Mrs. FaT cett and Mrs Philip Suowdea wiiI speak.
 When the anti-sutfnhseiie meouna takes place h this hall next Wednes day prominent members of boiA houses of parliament ahd their wives win be present The speakers ineiait Lord Cromer. Lord Chancellor, Lord Curzou aud Lewis Hbrcourt Each ticket holder pledges not Go Inter rupt the meeting
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
mo0NreD pollcs seo
rkNAAA INDIAN fsUo.

Aa Indian a6 years ot ase arrived n Davea from coHse Creek last
 evening s custody e captain TeifoFF and Corpsrsl Taompasa. sua B o.is. a m the iail charged wih murder. iag anaea Ind.aa iasi ottoBer on iAe Wsise riref. says the Dawsoa News. Tso prisoner known as Enooh. Ills indian name 8 Tah- eliueko. Il s charged that he shot and killed chsechaco. Il younger Ia- dian.
 The story is a somewhat hazy ono, she polRe say, and taey expect tc kaow more Of t when more witness es arrive From what can be learned ls Is said by Indians of tho trlae that the accused $ a pas4 aasl always lived according to sse Mosaic code. that he had sga who wes drosued last septembef a tas Doa5ac river, and lhas ths murdered man was sup posed b haze ausaI the oveftsfning Of the olHoe which threw the son in. to the river The father. according Co the story CT the Indians. thought, Uadog Che oh code. tbat he was justi- lied in taking the lie of ihe maa sup posed Co be responsible for the drown iaE
 The murdered ladlan is sud to have belonEed to the Tanana tribe- The story cf Che murisr was brought 70 ihe paiico here several days ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
pRselers exrFRwiNArloE
 os wAlKUs IN ARerlc.

TACOMA. Feb. sS-4The iatrodeet. lon of fire arms into the Aretics probably win mean the extermination cf the numberlesS herds of walras. according to Beverly B. Dobbs at the Tacoma fheater last night. The walrus win go very much as the buffalo did. he said
 Certain of the remarkable motion pictures presented by NIT. Dobbs showed the walrus herds being at- tackled by hunters The men stood on ice foes and fired at the ani- mah as they swan helplessiy not many feet away. When the schooner turned towards camp at the end Of the hunt it plowed it's way through herds og walrus. There were prohab- ly half a million walrus within sight os the schooner.
 An interesting and dramatic scene was the oyerhanllng Of a large polar bear in the Arctic ocean SO miles from land. The boast was chased for a while by the schooner and lat CT killed by a bullet from a high power rifle
 The well known steamer Victoria vas shown breaking her way through the ice floes near Nome on her first trip last year The victoria was slightly down by the head. having a number of feet og water in her bow as the result Of collidlng with a chunk CT Ice. She looked more like a troop ship from the number ol miners that swarmed her deck.
 The vast ice fields Of the Arctic ocean. scenes og Esquimo life. scenes along the Copper River & Northwest ern railway and many others were shown. Of particular interest were the scenes at the trading posts on the siberian shore and in Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
Nnt Iikhlr

Mrs. Morton ,sngrilyl-Tommy Hor. eoR. what made you hit my little Iohnnyy
 Tommy Horton He struck nc with a brick
 Mrs Morton mngrllyl-Weil. never let me hear of your hitting him again lf be bits you you come and tel me
 Tommy Horton tsnecringly,-Nes; and what would you dot
 Mrs Morton Why, "a whip him
 Tommy Horton Gn dlsglsu-whai' He hits pr with brick and you have the fun Of licking him for itf Not much,-i.o0don Telegraph
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
rha r.nars waa t.nl aassl sud csr.

Tss r1pors wss tsvs aatss sd csr' sssa Telfoss Aad Corporal Tnompson were sesst so Coffee They found the seesssed tAere h the Iaaian camp- Andrew Sips, sa indian interpsstsrs waz taksa from ths point. Captain Teifosd states that not many o< fzts indians weTs hs the camp at the rme Many were out hunting. The acc0sed made no resistance. How ever. it A said, he seems to have Hyea almost entirely out of contact wish tbe whites, Had that on ths way down be vas greatly surprised at the ircFi bedsteads ard other simple articles of furniture. acting as though be never had seen nor heard of such
 Some have thought this reported murder and that reported from Ga cier Co have occurred at the head Of the White h q quarrel between the Tanaass and White River must have been the same. but the polsce say they have such hay Information they are as ret unable to say whsther there has been only one case or whether the reports have been con- fused.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
ATLIN NOTES
CSpeclal Corrssponderce)

Seorge Gould and o. T. Conley psid visit to Boulder Creek Sunday. Norman Fisher. the Telegraph mal carrier. Is on his way home and is reported to be making fast time
 Nr Van Bockenberg and C. B. Gee the two famous hunters and trappers. are visiting in A,nn Tor a few days.
 There ss great activity on Spruce Greek these days and every one To- cated there is looking forward to a successful summes
 Walter Aiken is iu town Tor a few days foom his hunting camp. He Is purchasing new outfit of supplies for the coming season
 Nr. George Brown and niece Miss Lulu Brown o5 Ruby Cheek visited on Bolaer Creek last week amongst the5r many friends there.
 Tom White and Nal Murphy had a very rcod cleanup last week on their claims on Spruce Greek. Each car averaged St6o One weeks work netted the two men S2oo which Is not bad wages.
 The ladies Of Atlin gave a great Leap Year dance on the 2Sth ot February to which every one in town was present Al the old bach. elo-s were there and R Is said that many og them made "mashes."
 E. l.. Pilman and Norman Fisher have returned from record trip to Tetesvsph Creek They made the trip 3n thc remarkably short time of l5 days. laying over three days at Telegraph. This trip usually requires from twenty to twenty five days
 Gfr Baeh Moliueaux, Supt ot the 'B. c Road Commission in the Atlin District. Is expected to return from victoria Ne first os March Mir. MoHaeaux was called to the capital c5ty to attend convention CT the B. c. road supervisors
 
 Pat Foley. operating ca Spruce Greek. reports successes beyond his highess expectations. on bis prop cr,y there While making holes with a crow bar the other day. previous to putting in a charge os powder. he picked up several nuggets weighing from 6 t0 z nunces.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
Mnteh.a

Towne Nrt Gahble and Perkins at smoker last night and introduced them to each other Rrowue-Oh. say. Ws shamc to introduce bore like Gabbie ta anybody Towne-lt's evt dent you don't know Perkins or you'd sec the humor af t.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
The proper Hsad.

Husband istndyiug hls wife's ac. counts There are several Items ycu haven't entered hcre Doing up the furunure. your Aalrdrcsser. dentist. trip to the sen. for instance, Wife On, those an come under "repairs. "- F7iegrpde Blatter
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
esANo sEoucrloN SALE

The PaeF Train Is now seIliHg big lot Of Good Goods St reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at 8 profit Yours,
 t. Herman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02

Agnes Josephine Fischer in fond and loving remembrance og my dear beloved wife and mother. who died a year ago today. March 2nd. 1911
 From her husband and daughter.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
The Gre laddIes melt tonight
liAIa rsLLs eAAaAoTaa.
Color sr said Co Iuslsae e Ter
 so47 TculDcrhmeat.

Color se lr said Go Eusisa Per
 soae reulUcrhuent.
 aFssg ft believe lH8 biorie. er yrh3 haH rstrs amaeaun ant dark Fstr c8usiaucy- A pouton without ha s not aFcii of chsrastcr. far from @ cHe Cpflon of ihb svcreSe eaa iea6a3 r7n is to sho7f such seiciua .or tlie welfare Of oth'rs that he u 'pcfs hlnrs5lf A germ causes bfliue Prof Sah5uv1ud. of PiiriE France ia ooceuisted rabbit with Daudrgn ',ausinE % to bccome totally to5 weeks ti.rc TO ria tlie scalp 0i fsrEnrnus rer~uF it is atcer NswtrHs Ha-picide.
 "Dcstras tle cause vcu gar @ sTect"
 Sold ay 1r Me dIucdf- S e tsmns fer s1mn1e t8 Th7 oelsoit siich
 One dollar bottles guaranteed. wm Britt. Special Agent. skagvay.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
A M.n .na M.

''where there's win there's way" quoted the wise guy.
 Yes aSSented the simple mug; 'ghere's generally a way out of it"-~ phlladelphia Record
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
Nin n.r,i,a ln rrrinn l,
That iS m optimist. m -

An optimist Is q man who comes home late and thinks be can get ia without hts wife knowing tt.~-cincin. uati Engnirer
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02

Mr. Ripin and family were passea. gers oa the Peterson
 Mr. Homer Banta Of Haines was a visitor in town today.
 Dr. c. W. Averin and Son, dentists, win be here untl March 9th Those desiring work done, make engase- meHts now. 3-t
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
IN MEmoRlAm.

Tn silence she suffered.
 Her patience she bore, UatB God called her home. To suffer no more"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02
onIr ona anRoMo oulnlNev

Tat is LAXATIVE PROMO oUIN1NE Look for the signature of E. ". GROVE. Used the world over to Cure a Cold h Ono Day. iso
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02

FoUND-Leather purss. Owner may have same by Identifying t, at The Alaskan Office.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02

Airing our grievances does not sl- ways make Their oaor any sweeter
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-02

wn BrItt. speelal 4. .eat. ssagxay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27

Washington by Rabbi Solomon Fos-
ter The ceremony and the reception
.lat followed was attended only by
relatives of the couple.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a draped
gown of ivory satin charmeuse made
entrain and trimmed with duchess
lace and pearl ornaments. a tulle
veil made in cap effect and caught
up with orange blossoms, and car
ried a shower bouquet of lilies of
the valley. Her only ornament was a
barpin of pearls, the gift of the
bridegroom.
The maid of honor, the bridegroom's
sister, Miss Bertha Weinberg, wore a
white tulle gown yelled in American
Beauty chiffon and carried an arm
bouquet of American Beauty roses
The brides brother, Bertram Lee
Ottolengui was best man, and the
ushers were the bridegroom's broth
ers, julius Weinberg and Sidney
Weinberg, of Brooklyn.
The wedding music was played by
a trio, led by A. Hinchcliffe, conduct
o. of the Shubert Theatre orchestra.
Mrs. Ottolengui, mother of the
bride, wore a draped gown of yellow
brocaded charmeuse trimmed with
chantilly lace and rhinestones. Mrs.
Weinberg. mother of the bridegroom,
wore a black chiffon gown with a
hand painted border of American
Beauty roses
After an informal reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Weinberg left for wedding trip.
Mrs. Weinberg's travelling costume
was a brown velvet suit with hat
To match, trimmed with an ostrich
plume shaded from brown to yellow.
Upon their return they will reside in
Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glorieux, of 50
Johnson avenue, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth NJ. GlorieuX, to Benjamin
J. Simpson, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
VAGUE TALK OF LOCAL HOME RULE.

wonderful the unanimity of sentiment for
home rule that exists in party conventions and platforms,
among campaign speakers and candidates and at public
wonderful to the complete sutf-
tion of sentiment in of the Legislature Men
candidates loud in their professions of faith in
municipal home rule before they elected the Legislature
introduce for bills of the most of
rule character No Legislature has attempted
give municipalities modicum of local home rule.
That good enough talk about in election campaigns and
Platforms but it good legislation. At the meeting
the of the Board of Trade yesterday the
home sentiment strongly expressed and there wasn't
dissent but that's far The essential thing
tor the Legislature to take the same interest and act
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
On the - - ~
SPUR Fl qzz
MOMENT
By Roy K. Moulton

SOME NEW YEARS HINTS.
Say, wouldn't it be rather swell
In this country to dwell
If every single whizzle wagon
chauffer
| Would swear off running at the rate
OF ninety miles an hour and wait
At crossings for the common walk
ing duffer?
And then. again, if all the gents
Who WELD the razor would COM
mence,
On New Years day a silent con-
temptation
OF all events and never crowd
The atmosphere with talk that's loud,
Monopolizing all the conversation.
And If the girl clerks in the stores
Would swear off treating us as bores
And conductors yell SO we could
understand 'em,
And would not give the doubtful
stare
At every coin that's paid for fare,
And never bite the nickels that we
hand 'em.
And If the lauudryman would swear
That no collars they would tear
Nor starch the handkerchiefs so
stiff and rigid
That 1t seems just like it were kin
Unto sheet of roofing tin
Nor forget to send our shirts when
weather's frigid,
And if the bunch of city dads
Would swear to try and earn the
scads
They're paid for sitting in the
council meeting,
And IL in every trolley car
The company would go so far
AS to provide some better way of
heating.
If these pipe dreams should e'er
come true
The chance will then be given you
Your native town to take some
honest pride in,
Twill be the only perfect one
That can be found beneath the sun;
A very pleasant village to, reside in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-27
The Horse Comes Back
Society," Unable to Be Distinctive With Autos Returns to
Hgh-Hred Horses and Turn-outs.

They keep their horse ana carnage was e
mark of fashion
with horses were
backn had their fcars
drives in New
the automobiles
runabouts axicaba
the most costly a bored
to another certainly swell
The svrpated shone
and
the weldressed dgnined couple
who looke the right the left
Your mkman taxes ms Iany
his
better social
victorts clning cleaning
the mark of fashionable