davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07

pletely run down. The doctor said
that | didn't have enough blood and
at last advised me 10 take Or. VIII
Jams Pink Pills for Pale People. In
about week | began TO gain. They
did wonders for me. | sainod in tesr
and strength, had a good color ant
was entirely cured Later | gave
them To my little boy who had no ap.
petite and was sickly. lie commenc-
ed to gain right, away and is now
strong and healthy. can heartily
recommend Dr. Williams Pink Pills
for people who arc run down and have
no blood. Women. especially, will be
benefited by them. | gave them 10
my daughter and they built her np
wonderfully. IL is my duty 20 speak
good words for a remedy which has
done so much for my family
Write TO the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co., Box 176. Schenectady, N ", for
a free booklet Plain Talks to Wom-
en-" II should be read by every
woman and growing girl. A free, SAM
pie OF the new laxative "Pinklets" will
also be sent you. Should you be un-
able TO obtain DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People in your locality they
Will be sent. postpaid. on receipt of
price. fifty cents per box; six boxes
for $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
Dr. KUHN HEADS PROJECT
TO BUILD HOSPITAL TO
GIVE TREATMENT TO POOR
"The Samaritan" is Planned as
Boon to Detroit's Large
Foreign Population
COST PLACED AT $4,000
Will Be Financed BY Incorpo-
rators, Public Not Being
Asked to Contribute
COST PLACED AT $4,000

A new hospital to be called the
Samaritan, for the reception especial
" OF patients OF limited means, will
be erected on the East Grand-blvd.,
near Milwaukee-ave., the ground TO be
broken within a few days and the
building to be completed about Oct.
/. The following physicians are In
terested in the project and are now
awaiting the return OF incorporate,
papers from Lansing: Drs. Charles +,
Kuhn, f. j. PanZner, William Hackett,
John Neary, T. Malcolm Hart, A. +.
Bernstein, +. p. Koneczny and B. W.
Pasternacki Each OF the above has
taken large blocks of stock. The
plans call for a building of the pavil'
ion type, 10 cost about $4,000. There
will be individual rooms TO accommo-
date fifty patients and every detail OF
the building and equipment will be OF
the most modern and up-to-date de-
scription.
Il and my fellow physicians inter
ested in the Samaritan have visited
hospitals all over the country and
studied details carefully, rejecting
everything that actual experience has
proven undesirable and incorporating
into the plans for the Samaritan the
best and most practical ideas In hos
pital construction and equipment"
said DR.. Kuhn to The Times, Thurs.
day. The building will be flreproof,
of steel construction and so planned
as 10 permit additions being built as
required. The hospital viii not inter
fere or encroach upon any other hos
pital in the city. II is being erected
to provide hospital treatment for the
poor. and especially Detroit's large
foreign population My own practice
and that OF the doctors associated
with me In this enterprise have shown
US the great need OF such a place as
the Samaritan will be. The hospital
association will make no plea for pub
merits and with the financial backing
lie aid and will stand on Its own
of tine incorporators,"
A number OF ladies, members OF the
families OF the physicians interested,
and their friends, have formed a
ladies auxiliary for the. purpose OF
raising funds for the endowment Of
beds and will start the ball rolling
with a moonlight excursion, on the
Ste. Claire, Monday evening, June -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
SHY OF POWER FOR
PROBE OF MONEY TRUST

NEW YORK, June 6.-Because the
senate had not passed the bill giving
the house committee on banking ana
currency more power to investigate
the Money trust" Chairman Pujo to-
day announced that no testimony
would be taken at this time. or until
autumn, on the main branch OF the in
Quiry. Pujo made the announcement
before the preliminary hearing which
was begun today in the customs house.
with J. Lawrence Laughlin. executive
chairman of the National Civic league
as the first witness Samuel Unite
meyer appeared as inquisitor for the
committee, assisted by f. H. Farrier,
OF New Orleans
Pujo said the committee was now
without power TO enforce its demands
and could not compel testimony and il
was inadvisable 10 try 10 take present.
evidence until all doubt as 10 the coz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07

| spring and subsequent developments
have demonstrated the accuracy OF
this prediction. This is a very large
country and recent developments
seem 10 argue that there are plenty
of fat hogs ready 10 come forward AT
moments notice. The live hog
market has been making history rap
idly of late, and developments have
given little comfort TO the country
holders or contract stock Thousands
of dollars has been lost, both by ship
pers and spectators, in trying 10 bull
the market for live stock and the
product. Recent weakness. in the hog
divisiony has resulted from an almost
complete Decentralization of the. bull
campaign. in the Chicago provision
pit. Tired holders of commodity Ee
came discouraged because of recent
large arrivals of hogs. and they near
ly fell over one another in the effort
to separate themselves from their
tiresome load One OF the recent
strange developments in western mar
kets has been the large number OF
heavy barrows, averaging 300 10 400
pounds, which have made their APP
pearance. Average weights have been
increasing rapidly OF late, fact
which does not argue In favor OF
marked scarcity Of fat hogs in the in
terror. During the last 40 days live
hogs have been selling 81 per cwt.
higher than during the corresponding
period last year The weather will
soon be much warmer, a condition
which does not favor the consumption
OF large amount of fat meat, and as
current market values are based up
on the demand for fresh pork, grad
nal decline in live hog values may be
looked for during the remainder OF
the current month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
BY II. II. MACK

ents TO wait a little, in the belief that
they will be able 10 buy moro for
their money little later in the sea-
son. More grass cattle from the south
are expected during the next 30 days
and much lower values for the CON-
mon and medium grades are expected
by those most familiar with the mar
ket.
The sheep and lamb market is on
the skids and they seem TO be we'll
creased The whole situation seems
10 foreshadow a long drawn out, but
persistent decline in values for live
animals In this department OF the
trade. Spring lambs. from the south
and southwest, are beginning TO come
freely and prices for all grades OF ma
ture stock are melting away before
the competition generated by the de-
mand for the springers. The meat
consumers OF the United States do
not care much for the meat from
spring lambs until the month or June.
but with the advent OF seasonabIc
June weather, they are not backward
about letting their wants be known,
and sellers have great difficulty ia
making them agree that anything but
lamb is just as good The supply OF
spring lambs has seldom in the past
been so late in arriving, and current
values are about 50 per cwt. higher
than those paid on the same date last
year. There is nothing on the i've
stock list which the wholesaler needs
so much as fat spring lambs; lttlc,a
thin lambs are not wanted, and grow
ers who send them forward will re-
greet that they did so when they get
their selling returns.
Early In May prediction was
made in this department that s.
would stop the live hog rise for this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
GEO, Il CAMPBELL, OWOSSO,
NEW TEMPLAR COMMANDER
Named in Final Session of Con-
clave-Only One Contest in
Choosing Officers

Harry T Emerson. OF Menomiuee
was elected grand warder of the
Grand Commandery, Knights fomplar
OF Michigan, Thursday morning, IN
the only contest occurring in The elcc
ton OF others in the closing session
of the ffty-sixth annual conclave.
George I Campbell, OF Owosso. is the
new grand commander, succeeding
DR.. William H. Kessler. OF Detroit,
and most or the other officers ad-
vanced one step according 10 prtce-
dent
Two ballots were necessary for the
choice OF grand warder William c.
Grobhiser, of Sturgis was a candidate
against AF. Emerson and on the hrst
ballot complimentary vote was CIV
Ell 10 Chas. II Rowe of Detroit,
though he Was not an announced can
oidate. On the second ballot II APP
peared that the Rowe complimentary
vote went 10 Emerson, deciding the
election in his favor.
During the morning a past comman
der's jewel was presented 70 Retiring
Grand Commander Kessler the pre-
seHtation address being made by the
Rev. Chas A. Bippincott, OF Flint
grand prelate. The grand command
cry also took action upon the death
OF Fred Il. Graves of Pontiac, yester-
day, and sent the following telegrs
TO Mrs. Graves:
The Grand Commandery, Knights
Templar of Michigan, in session
in Detroit, has just heard with
profound sorrow OF the death OF
your beloved husband and desires
TO express to you its sincere SYM
pathy-John a Gerow, grand re-
corder.
Following is the result OF the cleo
ton of officers:
Grand commander. George It. Camp
bell. Owosso; deputy grand command
err Charles F. Hiscock. Ann Arbor;
grand generalissimo. Gordon r. Camp
bell, Calumet; grand captain general.
George l.. Harvey. Port Huron; grand
senior warden. Fred a. Aldrich, Flint:
grand prelate. the Rev. Charles A Lip
pincott. Flint, grand treasurer,
Charles III. Pomeroy, Saginaw; grand
recorder, John A. Gerow, Detroit;
grand Junior warden. Mark Morris,
Grand Rapids; grand standard bearer,
Charles II. Patterson. Jackson: grand
sword bearer. Edmond S. Rankin,
Kalamazoo; grand warder. Harry T.
Menominee; grand captain
Of the guard. John Frey. Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07

Members of the Tower Genealogical
society, an incorporated Massachu-
sets body, are gathering in Detroit
for the annual reunion. Friday and
Saturday This society has about
1850 members, all descendants of
John Tower, born in England in 1909,
and settling in Massachusetts, in 1887.
About 100 members reside in Detroit.
Every year as many Towers and
their relatives as possible get together
and swap stories OF individual and
family affairs. The program for the
Detroit reunion includes a compli-
mentary river excursion on the Sap
pho Friday afternoon. with a compli-
mentary dinner, at o'clock, in the
Elliott Tay lor- Woolfenden cafe. at
which the committee on arrangements
expects TO seat 500 persons. The
POSTMASTER OF the banquet will be
the Rev Frederic Tower Galpin pas,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
Lie Stock Becoming 11o,e Plentiful
and Prices Are Expected To Drop

-
The tension in live stock circles
seems TO be very near the breaking
point just at present, and the feeling
Is that the quotation list, which las
been making new high records nearly
every day OF late will begin to dir as
"a result of the appearance in the
market OF larger numbers of Texas
cattle. Prime steers are still scarce
ana extremely common in quality.
Selling prices are fully So per cwr
higher than on the same date last
year A few cattle exceed 50 per cwt.
nearly every day in the big markets,
bHt by far the larger portion of re-
ceipts drops in between. BIS and
1915. A butchers steer. which sells
below 81 now is considered eGll.
quality. has seldom been so active
as nov, but all or the commousr
grades OF Killing COWS are slow sale.
owing to-actfvp- Texas competition.
Killers are not meeting the usual
spring competition from feeder buy
ers, who seem to shy at the going
prices for tidy steers, and are buy
ing little light stun, almost entirely
lacking in quality.
The present situation is comph-
Gated one for the "scalper' in the
feeder division. as he finds il very
hard TO persuade his prospective Gus
toner 10 pay him a price that includes
first cost, plus living commission for
himself Much Of the dullness in con-
nection with the recent demand for
feeding cattle rs attributed to the fact
that the farmers of tho country are
too busy with spring work to give
any attention 10 their live stock
reeds.
II is also reported that commission
buyers are advising their correspond
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07

tor OF the First Baptist church, De
troit, and the principal speaker will
be George Warren Tower. of Boston
president OF the society Mayor
Thompson will give an address
welcome The visitors will spend Sat
urGay morning in the Museum OF Ar
with Director A. H. Griffith playing
host and entertaining his guests with
an illustrated talk on historical Incl
dents of interest 10 the Tower clan
In the afternoon, there vi be q
program of band music and addresse
on Belle Isle. with a basket picnic
and the evening will be devoted 10
theaters and other amusements. SUI
day morning the visitors will attend
service in the First Baptist church
and the Rev F. T. Galpin will preach
Headquarters for the reunion and
registration of delegates is in die
Hotel fuller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
WOMAN SCORES WE'LL.
AS MODERN PORTIA

Mrs. Nettie Collard appeared,
as solicitor for her husband
in Justice Commands court, where he
was sued by William Mccarthy on
rent bill, several years old. and han
died her case so we'll that she was
about 10 win verdict, when the plain
tiff asked for a postponement to OBJ
tain more witnesses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
STATE w. C. T. u. PICKS
DETROIT FOR NEXT YEAR

MANISTEE, Mich. June 6.-TLe w.
c. T. U. here state convention this
morning DECIDED tgNmeet next year
in Detroit.
State officers were reelected unan-
imouscly with Mrs. 3. L. Calklns. OF
Battle Creek, as president Miss Jes-
sic Duncanson. Of Cass City, last
night won the diamond medal orator.
cal contest.
More than 200 delegates are in at
tendance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
.. U. r, Win. In Damage Suit.

The d. u. r. was exonerated from
all blame in connection wit hthe death
of Eva Cohen. killed on Gratiot.ave
two years ago, when she was struck
by an auto, driven by Edward GageI,
and hurled 80 feet in front OF Baker
car, by jury In Judge Murphy's court,
Thursday. The testimony showed that
the girl ran directly in front OF the
auto. Suit was brought against both
the ID. L. r. and Gagen, and verdict
was returned against the latter for
$500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
Celebrity Buys Flanders.

Still another celebrity-a connois
seur-has chosen the Flanders Elec
trio Uncle Joe Cannon. always an
motorist, discovered that
no garage equipment is complete with.
out an electric for urban and subur IAN
service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07

"iron-jaw" acts in disguise. This Is
the great performance which eiectri-
fed Europe last winter presented by
the identical three girls. II alone is a
feature strong enough to insure sue
cess to any circus. But the manage
ment does not stop there. Every one
OF the 375 headliners is past master
in the arts Of circus entertainment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
1000 Pancakes for Breakfast.

II is not unusual for the many cooks
with Ringing Brothers canvas hotel
to bake and serve 1000 pancakes az
single breakfast. The people with this
circus, and there are 1885 Of them.
live we'll All the food used oy the
circus is bought in the towns visited.
tho marketing being done by Steward
A. L. Webb every morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07

mittee's power was settled. He addeu;
The committee considers II inadvs-
able. in any way. 10 conduct this i'm
portant and far-reaching inquiry dur
ing the heat of the excitement of po-
litical campaign ana has not conteD-
plated any such course"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
S. A. CHASE, CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE LEADER, DEAD

FALL RUN, Mass. June 6.-After
a short illness. Stephen A. Chase,
treasurer OF the Christian Science
Church OF America, died at his home
here today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
George e. Foss Dead at %

BOSTON, June 6.-George T. Foss
81 father of Gov. Foss and Congress
man Foss, OF Illinois, died at the gov.
eFngr's home IN Jamaica Plains early
today after an Illness of ten DAYS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07
Au,o Break. woman. Legs.

Mrs Henry LittleheId, IS years old,
living at No. 900 Eighteenth was
run over by an auto truck at Trumbull
and Grand River-aves.. Thursday after
noon. sustaining serious injuries. She
was taken TO Grace hospital. where II
was found both legs Were broken
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-07

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO., is John R-st
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14

Thaxton az her homo on the "Boule-
yard.' for the ladies' OF the Central
avenue Methodist church. Tuesday
WIS the day and eighteen o.. the ladies
enjoyed the pleasant afternoon.
Monday evening the Cascade club
Of the Y. W. G.. \. held its monthly
meeting at tho y. W. G. a. home.
Thirteen members are claimed by this
club with Miss Henrietta Wolkine,
president. Miss Grace Grimmor, vice
president. Miss Gertrude Tre1Onberg,
SECRETARY and Francis Stromo, treas
urCr.
Monday evening the state Demo-
cratic Press association gave an in.
formal dinner at the Alvamdo. The
next afternoon The pencil pushets
were taken on a drive through the
city by Mayor sellers, assisted b. ".
W Mcclellan. A. r. Van plense.
Frank Wendell and Jacob Korber.
Lieutenant Governor r. g De Baca
and Secretary OF State Antonio Lu.
rero were the guests Of honor.
Tho ladies 81 the congregational
church held work meeting at the
home or Mrs Meter, fi5 South Wal
ter street yesterday afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14
In Honor Of a Prospective
Bride.

Pink was the dainty color ana bach
olors vera tho flowers used tor tnc
decorations of the party given by Mia
su. Dobson az her home at 903 Wcst
Tljetaa avenue last wednesday after
noon. Miss Ethel saint was the hon
orec and was presented with halt
dozen silver teaspoons Novel hand
painted score cards. suggestive OF Gu
pid and weddings were given each
guest. which enabled them 90 ind
their places when the popular game Of
ave hundred was started, Miss Fun
leo Mcclellan carried or the honors
OF the game and was awarded pretty
japanese tray The cut prize was IA
souvenir spoon which was given Miss
Grace BOrrndiula. WAcn luncheon
time cams pretty clothes were spread
over tables and a dainty basket of
flowers. tied with a COW OF white tulle
was placed as a center piece. tn"
guests were served delicious menu.
Tho invitation list included Aesdames
Guy Rogers. Raymond Stnmm Bry-
son Biggs Jack sheehan, WIN Sprln-
ger. j. A. Hubhs. Saint r. W. H..
Bryan. Misses Eunico Mcclellan. LII
Ian Hesselden. Edi,h walker. Cert
rude walker Estella Luthy Florence
Klmhau ruth Goss, Adele Goss, Ret
ty Wiley. Grace Borradnil", Mui7aret
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14
Misses Keleher Entertain
Visitors.

Miss Florence Klnhall OF Fort d.
4. Russell. Wyoming ana Miss
Eleanor Marion OF Port Henry y.
Y, were the honorcd guests az an
auction bridge party gwen Tuesday
evening by A.iss Keleher and Miss
Eugenia Kelehor at their home on
West Tileras avenue. Bouquets OF
seasonable flowers were placed In the
different rooms and buffet luncheon
was served MIR Grover Divine was
the winner OF the prize and pretty
silver vases were given the guests Of
honor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14
Personal Mention.

Mrs, v. a. Mann returned Friday
from visit ia IN Paso
Mrs. l.. q Rice ana children lsft
this morning Tor visit WIKI friends
IN SoC0rro.
Mrs Fii8lan of Tlnnvlew, Texas IN
VISITING her sister Mrs. L. W Dcnni-
son, llgU North second street
Mrs Edward iembke ana daughter,
Miss Charlotte, returned Monday
evening from Ions Reach, California.
Dr. FrIsbeo lett for oregon the
nrst Ot the week to be- win her
mother who Is seriously ill
AIRS g. r. steam and daughter Mar.
iory returned Tuesday from au eX-
t1.ded tru in the east
Misses Beatrice iifeld, Ruth llfeid,
Estelin Kelly ana Alma liuldridgs
viii leave this evening Tor eastern
colleges.
Mrs A. Grunsfeld, mother Of Alfred,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14

y vs. Lougfcllow. Pm u. pastor.
residence iaa North Walter street.
phuu, lHss
Bible school ut P.tl O. m. prot
cecil Drake. sup,rInt,ud.ut
Preaching DO, tho pastor st 90 %. m.
nud u m. morning topic "So.diorI
uf jesus CHRIST. s ladies' qunrtrttr.
consisting o. M'.1Hw,a Klng. Formby.
Woods and Ni.H Morris VIII sing,
"W, Are WaJ.uIus" los George r..
Root
Young poopi's service az p. m,
Airs pr burton. loajor Topic of
evening Sermon "rhr cleansing
Wood.' The choir win sins iE the
,NvuluH
Tn, pastor viii preach 40 3 o'clock
u the afternoon 100 fnc mission, core
ner seventh street and Mountain road.
The pastors study Be- at the church,
whrr, ho vN usually b" found ON oll
forruoous cSrrpt those az sunday and
Monday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14
Mrs. A. L. Ballew
New Skirts are NARROWER in Paris and Some
are Actually Transparent; Staid Old Worth
Gives Fashion World Genuine Sensation
l18 S. Fourth Street.


.''" '''..'.' 'n' ''l', ho'n claim ihat
'''H evening gowns nave uvru tiuHH-
''i''' from 'N' Nh''a down since last
"'N. '"' before but % may ho
'.'''N'l l''' worm anger sleeves 7n
now. Ih'. arc d'.iI'dIN becoming
'h'' '"'i' N o." doubt ana ill
N''' ..'ha N'F' WELDON mem with
'''N"..'s'n We nave needed some
'''nf nov 300 sleeves
ono as,s enhancing color effects
worked uut iu those wing sleeves. ana
lovely ar,g arc shown on here, Bo-
h,mu urr. bg tho way. /. tho fashion
p' tho season and Is extensively used.
Do is aoursrr than shadow meg has
IffIp ur mo- design across ,ts threads.
vi resembles % supcruu, nshnci II
PLAYS an imootlnrt role in skirt drap.
ory and IN uscG cor wing sleeves. but
% gives way to dcIirat, I1css for bod-
Ice dropcry
nh, I,r.,,f, ana. tn, ,., a,.. ,..., L
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14
Musical Treat Coming.

Society IL looking forward 10 mu-
steal treat to Dee given by tho pupils
OF Mrs L. G. Bradford during the
month Of November Memberships
musical adaptation of shakespeare
Midsummer Nights Dream has been
selected for the opcrctta Miss Marie
Higgins and Mrs H. W Wilson have
been chosen for accompanies. Alhu-
pueruuc wiil be- glad Go know that her
singers are appreciated abroad as well
as at hump. During the summer so-
iouTn OF Mrs. bradford IN the east
she gave % concert OF sixteen numbers
near Boston before large ana crit
zeal audience which received her work
with enthusiastic applause
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14
w. c 7. U. Penny Social.

The Penny social OF the W. G r. T.,
held W tho Presbyterian church last
evening. WAS decided success. both
socially ard financially. THE Seven
Ages OF Women and the strroptlcou
Views were wen received. but the
most popular amusement was the
auction sale which proved both pro-
fit ana pleasure. During the evening
readings given boy Miss Hulscy de-
lighted the audience. Miss Hulsey Is
at present instructor In the HARDWOOD
home, but rpends her vacation
months lccturlng for the W. q. T. L,