davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
two MEN ARRESTED ON
LITTLE GIRLS CHARGES
John Murphy, One Defendant,
Found In Hiding In
Garrett of Home

John Murphy, about As years old
end married, living on Gratiot-aye.,
hear the Grotto-rd., was arrested,
|early Wednesday morning. in the
Jarrett of his home, where he Is said
.,herlff's deputies, in connection with
complaint made by Margaret New.
on, S.year-old daughter OF Camille
Newton, proprietor OF the Seven. Mile
.oadhouse, out Gratiotave, who
saws that Murphy abused her, Tues
hay afternoon.
A number OF men, living In the
Vicinity of the Newton home, and the
Father OF Margaret, searched the neigh.
borhood for hours, Tuesday night, Tor
Murphy, but failed to find him He is
raid 10 have been drinking in New
Ions bar, Tuesday afternoon, before
The assault Is alleged TO have taken
place. Murphy has no children Of his
.bwn.
Murphy told The Times in the cour-
jall, Wednesday morning, that he
had no recollection OF making an at
ack on the little girl He said he
had been drinking hard for month
md hardly knew what he was doing
ID times. He lost his position with
Inc Scotch Tobacco Co. because Of
drinking. he said
They seem TO make out that I'm
kuilty OF the charge" said Murphy in
peaking of the complaint OF Margaret
Newton, but am sure am not
kuilty."
Murphy gave evidence OF his drink
ing, his nerves being unsteady and his
yes bleary.
VIM. Edgar, 40 years old. No. 3S4
congress-st. east, is also under ar
est, on complaint of an eigh;-year-
Did girl A warrant was swon out
or his arrest, some time ago. but he
vas not found until Tuesday after
oon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13

son Elwood, Kalamazoo college. so:
Helen Z. Alauck. daughter OF the
president OF HnIsdale college and .
student there, s25: w. 8. Hicks. uni
yersity of Michigan. $50: John Cham
pion. Olivet. honorable mention. These
young people were sent their prize
money, Tuesday. by the committee Of
which Miss Helen K. Keep. Of Detroit,
Is chairman. The manuscripts, es-
says on colonial history. were judged
In the University OF Chicago.
The first group OF 10 children for
whom Mrs. Edwin s. George provides
a two-weeks' holiday during the sum
mer months. in Bonnie Bess cottage,
Long Lake, near Pontiac, are now at
the cottage. These little sons aGd
daughters OF the poor" many OF
whom are sick and crippled. are given
opportunity to enjoy the sweetness Of
country life and to regain health and
strength through the bounty OF Mrs.
George.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13

Thursday morning. for exten led
travel In Europe.
o
Mrs. Victoire Fanchette Rodler, NJ.
902 Twelfth-st, will celebrate her one
hundred and second birthday anniyer-
sary. Thursday. Mrs. Rodier was born
in Sandwich, Ont. and is a cousin OF
the late Mrs. Henry p. Bridge, who
died last year just after reaching the
century mark.
o.
Miss Marjorie Metcalf will give Il
picnic for "a guests on the grounds
of her home in Crosse Pointe, Satur-
day afternoon. Miss Tierik, OF Spring
field, ILL.,. a classmate of Miss Eliza
beth Metcalf in Wellesley. Will be
guest OF honor. also Miss Williams. OF
California, the guest OF Miss Lucy
Ballinger.
quiet marriage will take place
wednesday evening, In the home o;
Mrs. II. r. Leonard. No. "a El.ot-st..
when Miss Anna STANDARD Leonard
will be married TO Louis Barnes Foley.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. Edward III. Pence, OF the
Forrest. Presbyterian church. Miss
Julia Leonard will attend her siGter.
Owing 10 the recent death Dc the
brides father, the wedding will be
very quiet.
An interesting paper on the recent
convention OF the National Piano
Dealers association held In Atlantic
City. was read, Tuesday evening. by
c. A Grinnell, before the Detroit
Music Trades association. in the regu-
lar monthly meeting. in the Hotel
Charlevoix. Mr.. Grinnell was dele.
gate from the Detroit association TO
the national meeting. and his report
was filled with valuable suggestions
and data gathered In the convention.
The local association adjourned Tues
day evening, for the summer and will
not meet again until Tuesday, Sept. 3.
Commencement exercises OF McMn-
Ian High school will be held 10 Sol
way Guild hall. Tuesday evening. June
IS. The graduating class numbe,s H..
Charles r. Robertson, president of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13

Board OF Education. will DO the
speaker,
Among Detroiters in Atlantic City
at the Chalfonte, are DIR. and Mrs.
Louis Hirschman, Mr. and Mrs. Fran
els c. McMath and Miss MariOa Nc
Math. William H. Maybury, Miss I.
berkery and Miss Anna Won Ulach.
About 20 Detroit high school boys
have signified their intention OF at
tending the fifth annual high school
students conference camp at Torch
lake, June 26. The state Y. NJ. c. A..
has charge or the camp.
%
The annual meeting OF the Michigan
Authors association will be held.
Thursday afternoon and evening, in
the Hotel Cadillac. A business meet
ing and election of officers will take
place in the afternoon, and at s
o'clock banquet will be served. The
Rev. c. L. Arnold will act as toast
master and James Schermerhorn will
be among the speakers. Others on
the program include: Ward Macauley,
who will respond TO the toast The
novel," Ivan Swift to Poetry" and
Charles G. Cameron TO The drama"
Musical numbers will be given by
Signor Giuseppe Bartolotta, tenor,
with Miss Marguerite Mannebach, as
accompanied.
Mrs. William Walmoth and son
Raymond, have gone TO their summer
home. Dorwill cottage, Lake Orion.
All women OF the Fourth ward in
terested in equal suffrage are request
ed to meet In the home OF Mrs. VIII
Der Brotherton, No. LOG Pingree-ave.
Saturday afternoon, June 10. at
o'clock, for the purpose OF the organi
cation OF the ward.
o.
The following are the prize win
ners in the historical essay competi
ton instituted in Michigan a few
months ago by the Michigan Society
of Colonial Danes: Agnes Swanson
Northern State Normal college, Mar
quette, $50; Carl Cooper, Western
State Normal. Kalamazoo, SIS; Mel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
IETHODISTS WOULD
BAR TOBACCO GROWING

The London conference, which gov
Rms the Methodist church In western
lntario, has adopted a recommends
lon TO the effect that members OF the
hurch should take no part in the ra's.
hg OF tobacco and use every oppCrtu-
lily to wipe out the industry. The
|ction of the conference will be blow
b Essex and Kent counties, where
be weed is extensively grown. The
kew. ID. f. Martin. of Kingsvllle,
|rgued that the cultivation OF tobacco
las a hindrance TO the spiritual life
II Essex county The Rev Thomas
tanning, OF London, formerly OF
Windsor, opposed the recommends
ION.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
Cherry 0umpllngs.

Chop a heaping tablespoonful Of but
ter into pint Of well prepared -four.
Stir in cupful OF milk and work into
a dough. Roll into a sheet. ca. into
squares about four inches across. Put
a big spoonful of stoned and sugared
cherries into the center of each
square. Pinch the four corners or the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
Cherry Ice.

Stem and stone quart OF cherries
Crush them and cover with two cup
fuls Of sugar. Let stand for an hour.
then squeeze the cherries through a
vegetable press, extracting all the
juice. To this add the juice OF a
lemon, a pint OF water and the un
beaten whites OF three eggs. Turn IT
into freezer. Grind till you have 4
firm, light ice. Pack the freezer IN ice
and salt for about an hour afte: tho
dasher Is removed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
p.trolt Gets New Factory.

The Vanguard Manufacturing Co,
y Joliet, H., manufacturers OF auto
Sobile windshiehs, will move Its fac
Dry TO Detroit, to be in the center OF
|utomobile production. A site mas
|een secured and work will be started
b once on a factory on the Grand
trunk tracks at Conant-road. The
bctory will be one-story building,
b0x90 feet, and the company VIII
|mploy about 100 men c. +. Jensen,
resident OF the company, has been In
Detroit making preliminary arrange
|lents and will make the cruise to
|hicago with the Board OF COM
herce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
cherry ssndwlch mo. 2l.

Mix equal parts Of candied cherries
with nuts Spread long narrow salt
ines, or thin bread and butter with
the mixture: placing two together
and, II bread 10 used, cutting diagon-
ally 10 form triangular sandwiches A
sprinkling OF cress will add TO the
flavor and appearance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
RolY-PolY.

Sift one teaspoonful Of salt and
three teaspoonfulG OF baking powder
into one pint of -four. Rub into This
one tablespoonful OF butter and moist
en- with enough milk TO make a rather
stiff dough. Lay on the board and
put into a rectangular shape. Put
some stoned and we'll drained cherries
on the dough and press them gently
into 1t. Dredge with flour and roll
over into loose roll Pinch the edges
together and wrap in cloth. Lay In
q steamer Cook for an hour. Serve
with q sauce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
Dried Cherries mo. y.

Stew cherries with a little sugar.
No water. Spread on earthenware
and dry in slow oven. Cook down
the syrup. When the fruit Is dry, pour
the syrup over, little each day. me
cherries must be dried between each
application of the syrup and the pro
cess is continued until all the syrup Is
used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
Cheer In a Cherry.

The cherry actually possesses the
power OF cheering up certain kinds
OF depression. Aside from its UNI
varying cheerfulness In color and
freshness OF appearance, this fruit
Is considered almost a cure for GER
tain ailments In which tonic is
essential
The belief in its cheer-up power
is so universal that 1t has crystal
lied into the saying-"Cheer up.
cherries are ripe"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
Picked Cherries.

Heat pint and a half OF vinegar.
into which you have stirred half cup
full of brown sugar, a tablespoonful of
whole cloves and dozen blades OF
mace, until IL comes TO the boiling
point. Boil all together for five min-
utes. Set aside TO cool
Have readya three quarts OF firm,
tart cherries, unstoned, and put them
into glass jars. Strain the spices
from the cold vinegar, and pour the
vinegar over the fruit. filling the jars
TO the brim. Seal at once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
Windsor Teacher Gets New Berth.

Teacher Gets New berth.
| ID. NJ. Eagle, teacher in the Windsor
bnegiate institute, has resigned to
|ccept the principalship OF the Eng
|sh and French school whichthe On
brio government is establishing In
|andwich for the training of teach
RS in bilingual work Four schools
j this kind are being opened in On
brio as a result OF an investigation
bto the educational conditions In
Irench Canadian settlements, Mr..
tagie begins al salary OF 81 1000 a
|ear. He has been teaching in Wind
br for 10 1-2 years, being principal
b the Dougall public school before
bling to the collegiate. six years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
Cherry Float.

Thicker the juice from quart OF
stewed and sweetened cherries with a
teacup OF cornstarch dissolved III
cherry juice (cold) or cold water. TO
this add the juice of lemon or
orange. When cooled pour over the
cherries, which should be already pre-
pared and in a serving dish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
Cherry Batter Pudding.

Stone three cupfuls OF ripe cher
ries. Beat two eggs until light Stir
into them a tablespoonful OF neftei
butter and a pint of milk and then
four cupfuls OF sifted flour Dredge
the cherries with -four and then stir
them in last OF all. Turn mo a
creased pan and steam three hours.
Serve with hard sauce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
Drlv.r Admits EmbezzIement.

Ralph Smith. driver for We'll q
o.. was arrested by Detectives Fox
nc Mccarthy, Tuesday, on the
barge OF embezzling $50 which he
on a c. o. ID. order. He
headed guilty when arraigned be-
pre- Justice Jeffries. but when tue
alter learned that Smiths wife Is In
DOR health. he allowed him 10 20.
= HIS personal recognizance. until
nne 1s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
lew Pastor For VAUDEVILLE Church.

eW Pastor For WaTkerVfIIe Cnu'CH'
The Rev. Mr.. Ferguson, OF kincar-
|ne, has been assigned to the walker
Pile Methodist church. by the station
be- committee OF the London confer
|nce, now in session in st. Thomas.
he Rev. S. l.. Toll, now pastor OF
be Walkerville church. goes 10 the
|ondon-st. Methodist church, WINDSOR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13

Miss Claire Cornwall Burtch, a pu-
PHI OF Edwin Hughes, will give a pi-
ano recital. Wednesday evening, in
Ganapol hall.
The marriage OF Miss Eleanore
Theresa Ostrander, daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. A. w. Ostrander, No. 81 Duff
held-st., to Robert Smith Day, will be
celebrated Wednesday evening, in St.
Johns church. After July 10. the
young couple will be at home at No.
l4l5 Second-ave.
o
unique entertainment will be
given Thursday afternoon and even
ing. by the Society of Arts and Crafts.
In the charming rooms and garden of
the society'S home, No. 81 Witherell-
81. There Will be several special ex-
hibitions OF artistic novelties, tea and
punch will be served. and music will
be provided by a band OF strolling
singers garbed in early Victorian CO.'S
tunes.
o.
st. Paul's cathedral was the scene,
Wednesday, of the wedding of Miss
Jessie Alice Pungs. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Pungs. TO WAYNE Al
ger Mclaughlin. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Herbert Day.
The bride was unattended. Hazleton
Wallace was best man. After a we'd
ding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin
will be at home at No. 60 Elmhurst-
ave, Highland Park.
o.
Mrs. Frederick T. Moran and Miss
Marie Moran. who have been travel
ing In Europe for several months, re-
turned TO Detroit, this week, and have
opened their home in Crosse Pointe.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Holt and
family. OF Boston.blvd., left Detroit
Tuesday, for New York, and will sail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
Cherry Pudding.

Cherry Pudding.
Stem and stone two heaping cupfuls
OF cherries. Beat three eggs until
light and stir into them a pint OF milk.
tablespoonful OF melted butter. aad
a quart OF flour Twice sifted) with two
teaspoonfuls OF baking powder. After
beating well. add the cherries, which
should be thoroughly dredged with
flour. Stir these in, quickly turn into
CREASED pudding dish. Bake In a
steady oven for an hour and half.
Bake covered for the first hour. Then
uncover 10 allow IL TO brown. Serve
the pudding in the dish 1t is baked
In, and with a hard sauce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
Y. M q A. Roomer Robbed.

b. ID. Edwards. roomer in the Y.
p. c. A. building, reports to the pc
Ice that someone stole books, draw
be materials, and other articles, Nai-
|ed at SIS.25. from the locker room
L the association, Tuesday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
Raw Cherries.

The raw cherries should be kept
In the ice box until needed Serve
with stems still on. in a glass bowl
with fragments of ice scattered among
them. The dish is one OF the pretties:
OF fruits for table decoration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
Dried Cherries mo. y.

Stone and spread in thin layers on
earthenware. Sprinkle sugar over ana
dry in slow oven, the hot sun or
fruit dryer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
Cherry Sandwich mo. ".

Slice day-old bread very thin. But
ter, and spread with pitted cherries,
drained, sweetened and favored with
just a dash of lemon juice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13

Suit for divorce was filed. Wednes-
az. by Peter against Stefania NeIo-
eni. The husband alleges cruefy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
More Cherry Recipe5

pastry together in the middle over
the cherries. Lay the dumplngs,
joined sides down. in a Toured baking
pan. Bake and serve with a hard
sauce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Miss Claire Cornwall Burtch. a pu-
Pill OF Edwin Hughes, will give a pi.
ano recital. Wednesday evening, in
Ganapol hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
So Much Less Work.

Through Mrs. DR. Robinson, l
learned first of your naptha soap and
must admit / tried IL without much
hope of success. but was surprised at
the result. The following week tried
IL on alarge washing and was delighted
beyond measure. | will use no ether
a. long as can get fels-Naptha. tel
every lady about II that l come in cen
tact with. for feel II IS duty ! owe
every working sister. l laaghingiy told
a gentleman that man did not love
his wife II he did not provide her With
Pels- Naptha soap. My family says 1
arm half crazy about IL, but | have so
much less work. so much more time ter
other things and SO much les fatigued
when my washing Is done that teel l
c1nnot speak too highly Of FEELS Nsptha
soap or speak II IL too often. All my
neighbois will endorse every word 1
have written and could write pages"
Mas. J. b. MAGINNIs.
San Antonio, Texas.
Clothes Whittier Than Ever Before.
L have been using Feis-Nsptha
soap for almoa. six months and con-
slider IL the only soap for dining room,
kitchen and Laundry. Ny silver and
glass never looked SO bright and beau
tful ~ IL does since using Fels-Naptha
soap ana the CiOtucst thOlc hncn, otC.s
are whittier than ever before
KATHARINE HARMAN,
Owing Mills. Nd
Feis-Nspths Don't InIure the Clothes.
On account Of the illness Of my
wAshwoman. | had chance 10 give
Felz- apthh soap a thorough test and
/ wish 10 Say that | am mere tEan
pleased. IL don't injure the clothes in
the least. IL just makes the dnt let SO
and leaves them clean ard white IS
snow. Several highly advertised and
labor-saving soaps have come under
my notice. but none seems 10 NJ the
bill like s-Naptba. lily husband Just
asked me IL was trying TO make
name for myself as a washvoman. l
said no, but with Fels-Naptha soap l
can be independent Of washvoman
/ wish"
Mas q. n. STROUD. Louisville, Ky.
Fels-Naptha Soap Did Il.
There are 30 many worthless soaps
Especially OF the laundry VARIETY on
the market now that feel IL II a duty
20 you, and Il certsinly h q pleasure to
tell you how highly we appreciate
Pels- Saptha I have used the soap
since first introduced 20 us by one Ct
your agents. nearly FIVE years ago. and
feel safe in saying that IL Is superior to
any upon the market to-day. When
we have an unusually large washing
and comment upon how nicely have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13

accomplished the task. my husband
invariably says fsls-N aptha did it,"
EMILY APPLE, Johnstown, Pa
Boon TO Housekeepcrs.
Never before in my experience ssa
housekeeper have felt called upon 10
write my thanks 10 any OF the .umer.
Gus firms who have Aids 10 House
keepers on the market. but since 4
first used Fels- Naptha soap have been
filled with gratitude to tie person who
gave TO housekeepeTs this great labor
saving soap. ] have sung its praises
until my friends think IL is really quite
a Joke. because for everything my
answer is Use Fels-Naptha soap l
want TO thank you for the great COM
fort and pleasure its use has brought
TO me a..l say sincerely that you have
introduced an article which will be a
boon TO the housekeepeT."
MRs. EMMKTT, Dayton. Ohio.
Every Spot Came Off
II never before wrote testimonial
for artIhtHR. but my sense Of what IL
due you prompts me to send you this
unsolicited statement of the worth Of
your splendid soap - Fels -Naptha.
During the inter our stovepipe
sprung apart at one Of the JOINTS Gn
the hallway and the snow melted and
run into the scot forming a sort Of creo-
sote water. suppose which spattered
out on the floor and washboards. IL
was a most unpleasant mar on an
otherwise clean floor. We had sup
posed we should have 20 hue painter
TO scrape the floor and washbcai ds and
then re-varnish and paint. as we had
tried soaps in vain and other things
too. ito remove the ursi2htly black
spattered stain. Imagine my surprise
and delight when my girl applied
Fels-Naptha soap. Every spot came
of and the wood was as clean as new.
] appreciate the value If such a house.
hold friend. and gladly commend II 10
all housekeepeTs who want good
thing" Mas. NJ. ID. MCKEE,
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Only Soap He Could Use.
Crossing the continent last sum-
mer. 1 noticed a newsboy on a train in
Arizona in the wash room with the
private soap box. | asked him n ordi
nary soap was not good enough for
him and he replied that crossing
through alkah country Feis-Nsptha
was the only Kind that could be used
without cracking the hards or face
and he advised me to never travel with
out Il. My wife uses Feis- \aptha
soap for washing and other domestic
purposes and told me last evening that
Il was the most satisf actory soap she
had ever used"
VIcroR KAUFYNANN.
Washington. d. c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
Only Soap He Could Use.
EsI.-Nap,ha soap Did Il.

Fels-Naptha comes in red and green
wrapper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-13
Little Mary Recites for Anty Drudge.
lust a few of the thousands of
unsolicited testimonials gard ing
Fels- Naptha soap:
Boon to Housekeepers.

accomplished the task. my husband
invariably says fsls-N aptha did it,"
EMILY APPLE, Johnstown. Pa
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-02
Doing WORK FOR HUMANITY
Agencies for Beneficence In Indian.
apolls Have Established
Splendid Record.
Louis J. Cohn,
Register.

It is truly the altruistic age. Few,
indeed, are the men and women in
any community who do nothing for
others than themselves, either
through individual service or through
organization. In indianapolis the
agencies for beneficence are perhaps
no more numerous than elsewhere,
but there are 30 many Of them as to
prove that wherever a need OF service
Ia discovered volunteers quickly arise
ready to render It.
There, for example. is the Christ
Child society. small and unpreten.
tious body formed but a year or 80
ago for the purpose of bringing a hap
py Christmas to as many children as
possible who would otherwise be
without Joy on that day, each member
pledging herself to provide for one
child. To become interested in chill
dren for one cause Is to find moro
than one reason for continuing that
interest Presently the society under.
took to supply layettes for babies for
whose coming no preparation had
been made. working in this case
through the Children's Aid associa.
ton 80 that no duplication would be
made The importance Of pure milk
appealed to II next, and last summer
It became responsible for one Of the
free milk stations. The needs Of the
italian colony came to it's attention,
and with the cooperation OF the Nor.
nal college II has established a free
kindergarten there for little foreign
youngsters-coming Americans.---In.
diannpolis Star.