davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16

al Housewives Welfare league of
America, whose president.y Mrs
Julian Heath. will come to Detroit
to speak, Sunday evening, In the
North Woodward Congregational
church and Monday afternoon, In the
Wayne Gardens.
The Society of Detroit Chemists
and the Detroit branch OF the Amer
lean Chemical society will act as
Joint hosts To a party OF 200 chemists.
to visit Detroit, Friday, Sept 20. The
party will be entertained at luncheon
by Hiram Walker a Sons. Walker
Vile, and at dinner. by Parke. Davis
4 Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
MUSIC

Hugh RiDout, pianist, who recently
Joined the faculty OF the Ganapol
School OF Musical Art has begun his
work and is preparing for piano
recital early In the fall. During the
summer, Mr.. RiDout took charge OF
Mrs. Ganapofs classes In her ABB
sence. The opening of the school
brought back members Of the faculty
from their summer vacations, as fol-
lows: Miss Gordon. from Huronia
Beach; Miss May, Crosse lie; Miss
Preston, from Huron; Miss Blackadd-
er. from points In Canada; Miss Bar
Der, Ohio; Miss Ward. New York
city: Miss Beardsley, from Pacific
Grove, CAL; Miss Eldridge, Muskoka
lakes; Mrs. Cooley, and Miss Lee,
from Algonac; Misses Lichtenstein
and Thorne, from short outings near
Detroit.
Eugene Janisse, pupil OF Marshall
Pease OF the Detroit Conservatory OF
Music, has been engaged as baritone
soloist In Christ church. Henri Ern,
violinist, has taken charge OF the vio-
lin department OF the conservatory
and will direct the conservatory or
chestra. The theory classes open to
the public will begin in the conserva-
tory Wednesday morning, Sept. Is,
Miss Mildred Schaffer, reader, OF the
conservatory classes, gave a recital
in North Branch, Mich, Friday even
ing.
A number of the singers with the
Chicago Grand Opera company will
appear In the Detroit opera house,
Sunday afternoon and evening, Jan. 5,
In Wolf-Ferrairi's successful opera
The Secret OF Suzanne" a delightful
work to be given with all the ad-
yantages of q string orchestra, at
tractive costuming and scenic en-
vironment
The musical organization formerly
known az the Y. w. G. A. mandolin
orchestra. has changed its name to
the I,avery Mandolin orchestra.
Mrs. Marguerite B. Lavery will con-
tinue as director.
Miss Jessie Forsyth, contralto. a
teacher In Vandalia, ILL.,, who has
been studying the voice during the
summer with Slyde A. Nichols, re-
turned home during the past week.
Although the Detroit String quar-
tet has disbanded. the name OF the
organization will be retained by the
following musicians who have formed
a new chamber music quartet: Henri
Matheys, director and first violin |;
Or. Carl Oakman, second violin; Hen
ry McCaw, viola: Jacob Holskin, cell
tst. The new quartet will give a
series of concerts during the season.
Mendelssohn's oTstorio Elijah" in
grand opera form, will be given In
Detroit, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 10, in
the Detroit opera house. The work
will be given with full cast OF prin'
cipals. chorus and orchestra and com.
plete scenic equipment.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
Sch n 4 VEEsa

For Cleveland. Pittsburgh and all
points south and east. leave daily 1o;45
p. m. Fare to Cleveland, 81; Pittsburgh.
!e.sS; upper berth: q; lower berth.
For AIpena, Mackinsc and way ports.
Mondays and Saturdays. 8 y. m, Wed
nesdays and Fridays. e:30 q. m.
at d. M Fare to Buffaio. ts.6b one
way. $3.50 round trip.
Week-End Exeursfen Every Saturday
Buffalo. ~: Cleveland. t1.60 round
trip.
Ticket Offices: wayne-st. dock; Ma
jestio bldg, l37 Woodward-ave.. I7t
0riswold-st
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16

Mrs. Henry Is. Joy anu family are
expected home Monday from a sum
mer's stay at their summer home In
Watch Hill. Mass.
w. G. Rowland, OF Tacoma, Wash.
formerly Of Detroit, Is the guest oi
his mother, Mrs. Richard Rowland
No. 81 Willis-ave. east.
o.
A committee OF members of the l.
o. T. M. NJ, will entertain the hives
and tents OF Detroit. Thursday, Sept
10, in Dickinson hall, No. Az Grand
River.ave., Mrs. Frances <. Burns
great commander. and DR.. Emma
Bower will be present.
o.
Mrs. Robert Lee Schorr and chill
dren, OF Harper-ave.. are spending
September at Kingsyille-on-the-Lake
Ont. Mrs. Harry Bertram Simmons
and Mrs. Slick, of the Richeleau
apartments, spent a few days this
week with Mrs. Schorr.
The Y. w. C. A. Outing club will
give a corn and sweet potato roast
Thursday evening. Sept. 10, at the
home of Mrs. Seebaldt, on the Grand
River-ave. road, the party to leave
the Y. NJ. c. A. building, at 7:45
o'clock.
Capt. o. B. Rosenbaum, adjutant oi
the Twenty-sixth u. 8. Infantry, sta
toned at Fort Wayne, has been or.
dered by the war department to Man.
liza and will sail FROM San Francisco
Nov. 10. Capt. RosenOaum has been
at Fort Wayne since 1908, and, with
his wife, has been most popular in
army and Detroit society circles.
The marriage OF Miss Dorothy
White McCorkle to Donald Neil Nc,
Kinnon. of Portland, Ore, will take
place, Saturday, In the home OF the
bride. In Goderich, Ont. Miss McCor
kle for the past year, had been libra
rian, in the Detroit Y. w. C. A., and
has many friends In this city. De
troit guests attending the wedding in
| clude Miss Olive Rebekah Farrand
Miss Ruth L'Hommedieu, and the
Misses Helen and Marjorie McCorkle
o.
A Eucharistic conference OF Detroit
Roman Catholic diocese will be held
Wednesday, Sept. 25. In Our Lady oil
the Rosary church. II Is expected
that about $50 priests of Detroit dio
cese will attend. Pontifical high mass
will be said at 8 o'clock, by Auxiliary
| Bishop Edward Kelly, assisted by q
number OF Detroit priests. The Rev
John Lynch, Of st. Johns, Mich, will
preach the sermon. Following the
mass, dinner will be served by the
Rev. F. j. Van Antwerp, pastor oi
Our Lady OF the Rosary church, and
in the afternoon, the conference will
listen to and discuss the followine
papers: Communion to the SICK" the
Rev. II. F. Klenner. Delray; "The
holy hour" the Rev. M. E.. Halfpenny
st. Elizabeth's church, Detroit; The
Eucharist and his vocation" the Rev
John A. Griffith, Our Lady Of the Ros
ary church, Detroit.
In meeting or the board OF di
rectors OF the Detroit Federation oi
Women's clubs, Friday afternoon, In
the home of Mrs. r. II. Ashbaugh, No
33 Boston-blvd., II was decided to ash
the cooperation OF the ID. p. w. and
the board OF water commissioners tc
secure the erection OF drinking foun
tains for horses and dogs, on the
streets OF Detroit The club women
who have interested themselves In
animal welfare work In Detroit, be
lieve that, In providing such drinking
fountains, much suffering can be pre-
vented among animals. The house
wives welfare committee OF the fed
GRAFTON will affiliate with the Nation
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
ESTABLISHES MORE
AEROPLANE STATIONS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-New
"aeroplane mail stations" were estab-
lished today at Reading, Pa, and
Columbia, Tenn, by orders of Post
master General Hitchcock.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
One Nor. Knot United.

Judge Van Zile heard only one di-
vorce case, Saturday. that OF George
@. va. Frances B. Hagen, in which a
decree was granted. The piaintii
charged desertion. saying his wife
went to California and refused to re
turn.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
Mr.. Harry Heard. tenor, has resum
ed teaching at his studio.

The Clef club. under the direction
of w. Marshall Williams, will begin
work for the season, Wednesday even
ing, Sept. IS, In the chapel Of I'm
manuel Presbyterian church. In this
meeting. plans will be made for the
seasons work and officers elected. Any
singer is eligible to membership in
the club.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
E1I WINE sIAR lNE1

FOR F-1sf., T.sh.ses PARK. Pt. Huren.
Steamers leave every weekday sac a
m. 7:3o p. m Sundays a m and 1:3e
|teavsveekdAys4sse pm. Sundays pm
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16

str. Frank II. Kirby, week days st =
a m. Put-in-Bay and Sandusky. Sun
day trip among the Islands. soc round
trip. leaving at n m
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hannah and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank ID. Andrus have re
turned from a motor trip through the
New England states.
o.
The annual complimentary baseball
league smoker OF Friendship lodge
No. Alt, #. & A. M. will be held In
the auditorium OF the Masonic tenn
pie, Monday evening, Sept. 80.
The twenty-frst annual reunion oi
the old Fifteenth Michigan infantry
will be held. Thursday, Sept ~, IN
Grand Haven, Mich.
The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Evelyn Beattie. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett ]. Beattie. to DR.
John G. Harvey, the marriage to take
place In October.
Mrs. M. Brennan and Miss Brennan
have gone to Philadelphia, where Mrs
Brennan will place her daughter. In
the Sacred Heart convent, Eden Hail.
Torresdale, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Wilkinson, No
353 Seyburn-ave., have returned from
a vacation trip.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Davis and
daughter have moved to their new
home In Bloomfield Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Keep are
spending September on the Massa-
chusetts coast.
o.
Miss Mary e. Trowbridge will sail
from New York, Sept. 25, for BARGE
Iona, Spain, to spend the winter with
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Trowbridge.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16

Mendelssohn's oTstorio Elijah In
grand opera FORM will be given In
Detroit, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 10, In
the Detroit opera house. The work
will be given with a full cast OF prin-
cipals, chorus and orchestra and COM
plete scenic equipment.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16

Miss Jessie Forsyth, contralto,
teacher In vandalia, Ill. who has
been studying the voice during the
summer with Slyde A. Nichols, re-
turned home during the past week
The Detroit times., 1912-09-16

The musical organization formerly
known as the Y. w. G. A. mandolin
orchestra, has changed its name to
the Lavery Mandolin orchestra.
Mrs. Marguerite B. Lavery Will con-
tinue as director.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
The News of crinneli.

SpeClal TO IlmeS- RepubliCan.
Grinnell June 15.--The officers re-
Gently chosen in Fidelity Encampment
No. lis. I. o. Q. F.. are W. T. Ditmar
G. p: George F. Failer. H. P: F.. S
Brolliar. S. w? H. H. F1eener. l w; D.
w. Brainard scribe: Samuel Nelson.
treasurer.
At the meeting of the Grinnell Col
lege trustees the resignation Of Pro-
lessor Macy was accepted with regret
and he was made professor emeritus
Professor Ganaway takes his place as
head of the department and he Is to
have for his assistant, II. L. Bailey
who has been on the faculty OF Wis
consin University the past year. L. r
Littleton was appointed instructor tt
assist him. Same list Of officers fol
next year
Miss Bessie Meacham, who has beer
teaching the past year at Beach 1nsti-
tute.is ut home for her vacation. Miss
Helen r. Field, who also was teacher
there, is spending her vacation at
Kennelunk. Maine.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Porter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson
Porter Of East street, to Mr.. c. w.
johnson, Of Ottumwa, took place on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Preston have
moved to Guthrie Center, where Mr..
Preston has charge OF a new telephone
exchange.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
Clarion News in Brief.
ID Tines-Republican.

Special to Times-
Clarion. June 80. P. Morton left
last night for Chicago. where he Will
serve as a delegate from this district
TO the national republican convention
John Linebarger has returned from
Spirit Lake, where he has been enjoy
ing three days fishing excursion with
friends. The other members OF the
party have not returned
Mrs. Nathan II. Gist's mother. Mrs
Eta V. Remington, and aunt, Mrs. w.
A. Sheerer, arrived yesterday from
Mason City, where they have been at
tending the annual state encampment
of the G. A. r. and w. r. c. They will
remain for two or three days before
returning to their homes in CGdar
Falls.
The family of former United States
Consul ]. T.. Rowen is enjoying re-
union in this city. Mr.. Rowen was
consul to Punta Arenas, Chill. for four
teen years, but resigned and returned
home last year. His daughter. Mrs.
Jack FELTON,. of Punta Arenas. is here.
having made the trip of $4,000 miles !:
her sen was recently accidentally shot
In the knee, and his mother left him in
the care of friends In London. The
other members Of the family who ar.
here are: J. E. Rowen, Jr OF Rowen:
Mrs. Baty Bradfield. Lake Park; Mrs.
Cady Templeton. Clarion: and James
Rowen, of Rowen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
4sMupoGD" THE CHICKENS.
Thief q Wshster City Gets Poultry BY
oeinlnal Mo<hed.

Thief q Wshster City Gets Poultry BY
Original Msthsd.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. June l5.-It 10 some
feat to 70 into q chicken house at
night and steal even . few birds with
out arousing the owner. F. e. Gremple.
Of this city. however. lost ESQ In this
manner and so quietly was the theft ac-
complished that 1t was not discovered
until the next morning when the thief
had made q clean getaway with all
his plumber.
Mr.. 0remple lives just In the edge
Of the city. His chicken house Is not
over seventy five feet from the home.
He was raising some three hundred
chickens. the most Of which were just
about 1t the FRY" stage. Mr.. Gremple
shut them In the chicken house as usual
and when he went out in the morning
what was his surprise to find only
about fifty there, quite few OF which
had broken wings and legs.
The thief must have been an expert
in his line. Indications are that he
built hay fire and "smudged" the
chicken house. When the chickens were
overcome with smoke. he probably en-
tered and gathered them up. throwing
them into wagon and. driving on.
There Is absolutely no clew. The
deed Is the most peculiar and most
thorough job Of chicken stealing ever
reported in this community,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15

afternoon 10 devoted to the visitiaa
members who will give numbers on
piano. violin and organ a. we'll ~
voice. Wednesday evening Allen Spen-
Ger, Of Chicago. one Of Americas dis
tinguished artists will give piano re-
cital OF high order. consisting of num-
bers from Schumsnn. Debusey, Oldberg,
List. Mendelssohn. Mrs. Catherine
Bray Haynes. of Des Moines. will sing.
Thursday marning 10 another recital
by pupils Of various Conservatives.
Pupils of Grinnell School Of Music will
take part. In the afternoon is another
concert and in the evening At . o'clock
IL the closing concert. ,&
A special examination of organists
for the American Guild of Orsanists
takes place on Friday, the 21st. and
Frank g. Wright. warden Of the Ameri-
can Guild of Organists, and musical
director Of one Of the largest congre-
cations In this country is making a
special trip to Grinnell to take charge
of the examination. 1t IL hoped he may
be induced to play while here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
10 GREAT LAW LIBRARY.

Iowa Institution will Grow In Favor
With Attornsys.
Special to, Times Republican
Des Moines. June 15.-At the meet
ing of the state bar association next
week. Arthur ]. Small, state law IL
brarian. will read paper on the work
of law libraries and what is being done
at the Iowa library This valuable IL
brary is not appreciated as fully by the
bar of the state as it deserves, for it
Is becoming one Of the greatest law IL
braries of the country A feature of
the library much appreciated is that it
is now run on the wide open" prin-
ciple. and that patrons of the library
are welcome to make free use Of the
books without supervision. In former
years it was the custom in the library
to require that everyone speak in a
whisper and II book was wanted an
attendant must get it. Now the law
yer who knows what he wants gets the
books and uses them as II in his own
private library.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
HANDS BURNING
ITCHING, D|SF|GURED
Cracked and Swollen. Could Not
Sleep. For2 Years Nobody Could
Cure His Eczema. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Completely Cured.

COS Iowell Place. Chicago. ~. he
lroubls began By my hands burning and Itch.
ing ard ] rubbed and scratched them TIL o0o
day y ssw little red sores coming out. ~
bid M 70 that I could not sleep. They were
efaeked and when the small sores broke .
white matter would come out. I could not
- any hard work; II did the sores would
como out wor1e.
"sFor two yeas nobody could cure my 20.
osns, until ono day thought would try the
Cutjcurs Soap and Ointment. used warm
water With the Cuticura Soap and after that
I put the Cuticufa Ointment On my hands
twice . day for about i've or nix mooths when
was completely cured" (Siened) Sam
Marcus, Nov. -, 1911.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
Southern Io,ua Items

Relatives In Iowa City, Mr.. and Mrs
II. d. Hoy. were telephoned to and they
oeSan the search. 1t was late in the
evening before Mr.. and Mrs. Hoy found
Elm. walking down Gilbert street, He
could give no account of the affair
He was taken home the next morning
by his parents.
Logan.
In the tour of inspecting different
orchards Of Harrison county, Rev. C..
8. Cross, Glen Deur and ]. S. Nc
Cavern Of Missouri Valley; Fred Bee
bee OF Beebeetown; Rev. C. s. Lyles,
G. w. Hunt, w. W. Latta. DR.. NJ. A.
Humphrey Of Logan, and H. N. Fraz-
Ter of Magnolia have agreed upon the
following orchards and time at which
Profs. Beach and Green of Ames will
be present, June 20. The Ames pro.
fessors are touring western Iowa to
determine the cause of the loss of Ben
Davis and other varieties Of apples in
western Iowa, and will make the trip
from Hamburg to Sioux City.
Clinton.
Harlan.
The tender attached to the engine
passenger, westbound. jumped the
track in the vicinity Of the B. w. Gre
cory farm. north Of town about four
miles, and for nearly a mile the ties
were cut in two, but fortunately the
train was stopped without leaving the
track. Passengers and crew unite In
calling 1t very lucky accident. Mrs.
J.. v. Davis who was a passenger, was
lucky enough to be brought into town
with two others by Joseph Paul, who
crossed on his way homeward in his
machine near the wreck. The other
passengers. including several women,
walked into town.
Council Bluffs.
Young Curtis Johnson. Of Red Oak.
who ought TO have known better. but
who said he did not realize he was do
ing anything wrong. was arrested here
on charge from Red Oak Of having
sold horse and buggy which he had
mortgaged. This Is a serious offense,
and the young man faced the conse-
quences but he got into Geographic
ton with his brother in Red
Oak, and the matter was soon settled.
johnson bought a horse and buggy for
$3.50. He paid $40 cash and gave his
note for the balance. He then pro-
ceded to dispose of the property for
$50. Johnson's brother settled the mat
ter with the owner Of the property and
johnson was released by order Of the
sheriff at Red Oak.
Rutlsdgs.
Little Bernice Wilcoxson. the seven
year-oh daughter OF J. e. wilcoxson.
manager Of the Black Diamond store
team from Rutledge to Ottumwa and
livery wagon behind q madly galloping
team from Ruthledge to ottumwa and
was uninjured. Presence Of mind to
firmly grasp the seat was all that
saved her from being thrown OF in
that whirling three mile ride. How
the wagon remained upright behind
the spirited horses over the compare
lively rough road IL another inexpli-
cable part Of the fortunate escape.
The team was stopped by several men
az It reached West Main street. The
little girl was taken back home and
outside Of the results OF the terrible
Iriei,t, s:.e Is s.1:.S 80 ..e:sc s. 40:
experience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
USE OUTSIDE BANK.
Home Institutions Cut Interest Rate on
City Monies.


Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, June 15.-Some OF the people
OF Iowa Falls appear to be in favor OF
sending their money out Of town since
the city funds are now kept In deposit
IN bank at Radcliffe, and thereby
hangs-a tale.
One might infer from this that either
the custodian OF the public treasure
was 10th to intrust so much wealth to
local banks or owned bank of' his
own. But this does not appear to be
the case. The facts seems to be that
the local banks, after paying per cent
for long time. cut down the rate to
9 per cent. whereupon the people--or at
least some OF them-got their dudgcon
up and transferred the account to
Radcliffe where. of course. the treasure
is perfectly safe and presumably earn
ing the per cent longed for. But any
way the situation Is a novel one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-15
Winfield.

I vvtUO0t0s
Mr.. Chris Zimmerman. who was in
1ured last october when his auto was
overturned when 1t struck a dog in
the road, has not been able to leave his
home to this time. He has been con-
fined to his bed most Of the time since.
altho few times he has been able to
get up and around, but the exercise
seems in some manner to cause his
relapse.
ottumwa.
Davie Sigel. the twelve-year- old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sigel, 512 East
Main street, received painful burns on
the hands when he took hold of q live
wire, at the Airdome, where he was
helping with some Of the work AZ
ter recovering from the shock, he was
taken to his home where he is getting
along nicely.
coIfax.
Rock Island railroad trains will make
less noise when passing near or thru
Colfax. An order was issued by the
superintendent, instructing engineers
not to blow their warning whistles
! unnecessarily except to comply witt,
the law and prevent accidents. The
whistles have proved a source of an
noyance to patients in the sanitoriu1n
at the resort.
Cedar Rapids.
At the commencement exercises at
Coo college President John A. Mar
quis made an announcement relative
to the college fund, the campaign for
which is now on. The total amount
Of the fund IL $650,0o0. Of which $780,
900 has already been subscribed. Ev-
cry hope is entertained that the ball
ance will soon be secured. The total
must be raised by the last Of Novem-
Der Of this year.
Business men and property owners
in Camanche avenue between Howes
and Harrison streets are raising n
subscription fund to pay for oiling
that block and half q block Of Harrison
street on each side Of Camanche ave-
nue.. The Clinton Brewing company
is also trying oil for laying the dust,
using it on the roadway between the
new Office and bottlery building. lead
Ing to the barns. -
Princeton.
The funeral services for the late
Henry Brandt, q pioneer OF Scott coun-
ty, were held from the home of a
daughter in Davenport. Mr.. Brandt,
for many years q we'll known resident
of Long Grove. went to Colorado few
years ago and In q short time be-
came a wealthy mine owner. Last
week while walking thru one Of his
mines he was seriously injured in
some manner. his death occurring .
few hours later.
lewa City.
Disappearing suddenly from his
home at Oxford, Milo Edwards the
1s-year- old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Edwards. was found by searching rela-
tives, wandering about town In daSed
condition.. It Is believed that his anec-
ton Is due to the intense heat. He
had been blowing corn on the farm
near Oxford, and his parents think
that thru being over-heated his mind
was temporarily unbalanced. It ap-.
pears that he had left the field, walked
to THIN. distance OF several miles,
and boarded the train for Iowa City.
AS soon as It was discovered that he
was missing, the parenss SllIas,s ~
frantic search Tor him with no beaulte