davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
DIED.

CASSIDY-April 4. 1912 at her par
ents residence. 622 Junction ave
John Phillip. infant son OF MIR. and
Mrs Daniel r. Cassidy Funeral
1:45 and at Holy Redeemer church
at 2.
COUSER-April 4, at grandmothers
home +53 Field-ave.. Dorothy, aged
years beloved daughter of James
and Hulda Hoffman Couser. Funeral
notice later.
DE CLAIRE-April 4. 1912, at her
residence, 143 Eighteenth-st, Mary
A.. widow OF Alexis DE Claire Flu
neral Saturday. April 6. from resi-
dence at 1880 and st. Anne's church
at O'Clock. Funeral private.
DUNCAN-April L. 1912. at her resi-
dence. 35I Macomb, Mary. aged SIS
years, bufUvet wire or Robert Dun
can. Funeral Saturday at p. m.
from residence.
FITZSIMMoNS-A 4. George T., al
his residence. 42l Seyburn-ave Flu
neral notice later.
GRANT-Alexander. at his residence,
later
HAMLIN-Aprn 5, 1912, John Hamlin,
aged IL years. beloved father of
Theodore Hamlin, OF Connellsville.
Pa; Rosie, of the Convent of tho
= Good Shepherd. Carthage, o.; Will
/ lam f.. Frank, Thomas. Leo. Joseph
Francis and Mrs. L. j. Rourke, of
Detroit, and Gilbert Hamlip, OF wy
oming Funeral from his Son's resi-
+ denee, 1853 Alger-ave., Saturday al
$50 a. IN. and Blessed Sacrament
church at 10
X ELSEY-April 4, 1912. Arethusa l.,
beloved mother Of Mrs. .. V. Dow
ley. Funeral from residence OF heI
daughter, 204 Llnwood-ave. Time
later
HUNTED ha, sn,'s
20 Mansur-st Elizabeth, relict Of
the late John Hunter, mother 90
Scott, Thomas and the late George
Hunter. Notice OF funeral later.
KING-April 4, 1912, at his home. lis
Marston-ct., George r., aged III
years, months. beloved son OF Mi
chael j. and Nellie King and broth
er of Martha, Nina, Helen, Joe,
Theodore, Alma. Patricia and Law
renee King, Funeral Saturday from
residence at o'clock to st. Alphon-
sus cemetery, Windsor, Ont.
LEoNARD-April 2. Mason H., aged
"a years. beloved father of Arthur
dence, 263 Mt. Elliott-ave. by flu
neral car TO Ypsilanti Mich.
KLANN-April g. 1912, Henrietta
widow OF the late Jacob Klann.
mother OF John. Emil. Henry and
Paultna klann, aged 40 years. fu-
neral from residence, 1852 McKln-
ley-ave., Saturday. p. m.
LAKE-April 3. 1912, Eliza, beloved
wife OF :. NJ. Lake, lnothcr OF Mrs.
NJ G. Coyle, of Bay City, at her resi-
dence, Washington-ave Trenton.
Notice OF funeral later.
MoNNfER-Aprfi 4, 1912. Francis y.
Monnier, at residence, 400 Lafay-
ette-blvd. Notice or funeral later.
NICOL~-At his residence. 264 Penn
syIvania ave, Thomas j. \icol, be-
loved husband or Sarah s.. father OF
Eugene L.. Of Detroit. and Grant {.
Nicol, OF Chicago and Mrs Arthur
Custance, of Duluth. and brother of
John NJ. Nicol and Mrs. Eber Ward.
Funeral from residence Saturday al
IL a. m. Burial private.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

HERE do not records of
Gold Co 1909
steadily
inactivity. On the
value the stock but il is rather
STILL imagine find
at
the market but there does be bid
which
The the 1907 but
that time that they about
indications has
40
possible able
reliable
but afraid be able
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
KAISER SUMMONS MORGAN
IN ROLE OF PEACEMAKER
Financial Circles Interested in
Coming Meeting of Money
King With Emperor

LONDON, April 5.-Great interest
resulted in financial circles here to-
day, when Rome cables announced
that u. p. Morgan, the noted Amerl.
can financier, has been commanded"
TO meet the kaiser In Venice In the
near future. The German emperor
Is now winding up brief vacation
on the Island OF Corfu and will return
TO Berlin by way or Venice, and there
Will confer with the money king
The concensus OF opinion here Is
that the conference may be most mo.
mentous because OF the bearing Il will
have on the Italian Turkish war. The
war Is source OF worry for Imam
ciers everywhere, as II is recognized
that the slightest overt act on the
part OF either OF the belllgerents
might involve other nations. This has
become more evident recently since
Italy has assumed the offensive else
where than In Tripoli.
IL is argued here that Morgan has
recently had an audience with King
Victor, and Is In a position probably
to know Just what are the best terms
turkey may, expect at the hands or
her foe. Inasmuch as the kaiser has
gan unoficially communicates to him
these terms and he in turn through
1.-THE German embassy al CONSTANT
nople. let's the sultan and his minis
tiers know what TO expect, 1t can be
quickly determined, without publicity,
whether the time Is ripe for Germany
or any other OF the friendly powers TO
come into the open with suggestions
for a peace plan.
Friends OF Morgan here are deeply
interested in the suggestion that the
American financier has adopted the
role OF the peacemaker They say
that he has been deeply stirred re
Gently because OF the danger OF Bal
kan complications. and 1t Is believed
he will urge the kaiser TO throw all
OF his influence toward having Turkey
,cede Tripoli to Italy and thus end the
war
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
A CURE FOR THE SUBSTITUTION
EVIL.

A salesman OF the National Biscuit
Co. was lately talking TO a grocer in a
southern city who had laid In a stock
OF soda crackers put up in &c pack
age and made by competitor OF the
National Biscuit Co The grocer said
that the reason he carried the compe-
titiye article was because prices on the
t4.,4t-e eeAs-s pefte-at1- frftfctr lower
that II Afforded him an extra profit,
and that he thought he could work
them OF on his customers I'm place Of
tneeda Biscuit.
While they were talking colored
woman came into the store and asked
for package OF Uneeda Biscuit. To
show the National Biscuit Co.'S sales
man how easy IL was to substitute, the
PROPRIETOR himself waited on the wo-
man showing her the imitation pack
that IL was Just as good" as Uneedll
Biscuit The colored woman hesitated
and then said: NO. sab. dey is wanted
for sickness. an my missus sen me
for Uneeda Biscuit she is mighty
partfc'ler an she know what she want,
so SfD me Uneeda Biscuit. boss
THIS is only one OF many similar in
stances that are constantly occurring
In the effort to substitute other goods
when Uneeda Biscuit are asked for
After all. isn't the best cure for sub
stitutfon the making OF first class
foods, and, then the advertising of
them to consumers so thoroughly and
consistently that, like the colored wo-
an, they are afraid to take any risk
IN buying something else From
Printers Ink. March 81
Job Printing Dour Right. Times
prfntinE Co.. 10 John r st.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
MARRIAGES.

John Miller "a sumpter; Nary O.
Wright. 20. Denton.
Emil cisehke. 20. Detroit: Elsie
GieTtz. 10, Rochester.
Claud Blamer. 20. DetrOit Violet
McMurphy, 22. Atlanta. Mich
20.
Oscar senftleber. 40; Josephine Mil
err 20
George r. Randall. -se@Euttte-
Verlle X. ogle 20. Muneie. Ind. !:
Irene Hogue. is. same.
Morris -Knabel,. 2i-Rnse Morgan,
Battesta Miranonti. rs; Rosa Colon
DO, Is
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
BIRTHS.
GIRLS.

+. Yates. 1903 Third A. Boelte. 35l
RowenG; w. Zuedler. 40 Helen NJ
Frankei. 2s2 Twenty-third b. Howe.
1926 Twenty-fourth, w. Best. So Eu-
clid.
BOYS.
e. Green, 1853 Hamilton; G. OLeary,
373 Fifth; j. LaPointe. 500 Baldwin: A.
Hebel 1872 Dubois; Il. 81 Peter sol
Kirby; r. OetJen. 2073 RUSSELL; Is Tu-
mack, s69 Frederick r. Hawkins. rs
MaIentette; l.. Ebling, $50 Llllibridge;
B. Horton, 146 Calvert; &. Kringbring.
40 Grandy; r. Sterner. 1863 JOS. Cam
pau; J. Wallace. 75l Mitchell; ID Ger
tan, 42l Jos. Campau q. Codd, ais
Philadelphia; j. Lueasek. 659 Eigh-
teenth; T.. Beack. So Est
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
THE STRASDURG
OF DANCING

,ON-I1NJNbl- vi. - \ - III ~ "
Snroat and woodward; 81 years De-
troit's leading school NOT dance
hall. The interest Of its teachers Is
centered in teaching pupils 10 dance.
Absolutely no embarrassing features.
Good associations only. Hopping not
taught nor tolerated.
New class for beginners Monday even
ing. April 10. Advanced. Tuesday
April l6.
write or phone for hook OF particulars.
Easter party Monday evening. April s.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
HELP wANTED-MALE.
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL

Unlimited practical instruction In
everything pertaining TO automobiles,
even down TO vulcaniZing tires. We
have the largest and best equipped
. auto school I'm the state. To prove
this we will give a FREE COURSE
TO anyone finding only one-half as
many cars and parts Tor the stuoents
10 work on, in any auto school in the
state We guarantee TO make a re-
hartman as well as driver out Of
YOU or we will refund your money
Day and night classes. cali and In
Vest1gate.
Michigan State Auto School
The Reliable School
II 70 II Selden-ave.. near Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

At both OF Becker's shoe stores a
fine display OF mems and young
mems shoes and oxfords are shown
TO an advantage. At the Becker boot
shop In the basement OF the Brett
meyer building, on Broadway, a
spacious room containing AZ different
styles are shown. Ii Is a pleasure TO
note the workmanship.
Mr.. Beckers store, opposite the j..
l.. Hudson company store on Gratiot-
ave, is beautifully arranged with
mems Easter oxfords. A full line or
tans. vici kid. patent, dull calf, etc,
are shown Mr.. Becker is determined
to make his new location as famous
as the old one. by giving the values
that he has heretofore.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
HRii9!jE|||HEAElSlHaA
@4s "a

Girls away from home,
even more than young men,
need homelike quarters at
ter the days work is done.
The Times want ads are
their resort as well.
A comfortable room can
be quickly rented to desir-
able persons through Times
wants.
Call Main 1903, and phone
the ad. Bill will be sent
later. Ii you have no phone
take your ad To the nearest
druggist who will charge
you the same rate as you
would pay at The Times
Office.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

Rebels Release American Prisoner.
Ell PASO, Texas. April 5.--Powell
Roberts, former T.. Paso policeman.
whose arrest in Juarez and transfer
TO chihuahua by the rebels threat
ened international complications, has
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
An Excellent Way of Finding a Room

After a few days OF living
in a hotel the thoughts of
the newcomer turn to
homelike room in a private
home.
If he or she is acquainted
with conditions in the city
the Rooms for Rent column
OF The Times Wants at
once appeal to him.
Every day the house
wives OF Detroit list their
vacant rooms here, making
il list Of the most desir-
able rooms that Detroit
affords.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

A GOOD POSITION Is assured every
graduate OF the Detroit Business
fniyersity; magnificent new build
ings. thorough course in bookkeep-
ing penma nship. shorthand. type
Writing, mechanical and architectu-
raj drafting and all English sub
iects Free employment department.;
catalog free for the asking. 6l-63-
sB-67-6e West Grand Rivsr-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY Finance

inanes' Can give
In
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

AAAA-Sound Pine Lumber
CLEAN HARD BRICK
Lath doors. windows base casing
stairs HARDWOOD AND MARBLE
MANTELS. Crates. floor registers
radiators. iron pipe, PLUMBING AND
Gan FGNTrRES Locks. hinges
knobs ROOFING AND SHEATHiNG
PAPER and other miscellaneous
T1gtprtHf az MONEl-SAN-
ING PRICES.
Union llouSewrecking Co.
14TH AND FORT W EST 1868
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

A.AA.A.--Typewritcr Sale
smith. Rem. Underwood oliver $50.
new visible $50. weekly 81 renting.
$3.50 up DETROIT TYpR co. IsO
Sheiby-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

Read Times wants for profit; them for results
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

MAHOGANY CHASE BROS PIANO
large stvlC. rcilnished fine condition.
was $3.50 now only U.s.. Terms ~
suit can or write QUCElN. GRIN
NELL BROS "a Woodward
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

STEtNWAY & Sons PGNNO--nnc con-
diti'n. full oCtaVes. oNerstruug,
.raTvcd legs. very sweet tone. re-
hatred us our factory experts Re-
markobIe value az s95 Terms ST
weekly. GEINNEG.B BROS. 90
Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

sODA FOUNTAINS. billiard and pool
tables new and secondhand. Geo
z arsh Co. ? Farmer-st. +. 4. terms
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

W.iNTED-=coI- Michigan and Fourth
~ furnish rooms complete. 81 week
Sumne: Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
HELP wANTED-MALE.

AUTO REPAIR MEN and driver III
Brush.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

job Printing Douc Right Time.
Printing Co., & John r st
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

his residence. 2s4 Penn
syIVania-ave. Thomas J. Nlcol, be-
loved husband or Sarah s.. father OF
Eugene L.. Of Detroit and Grant &.
Nicol OF Chicago, and Mrs. Arthur
Custance, of Duluth. and brother of
John NJ Nicol and Mrs Eber Ward.
Funeral from residence Saturday al
IL a. m. Burial private.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-12
Bother the Button!

All know the annoying habit but
tons have of coming off at mo-
ment when they are most needed,
says Answers" 1t seems sometimes
as though nothing short of wire
thread will keep them in their places;
and even wire breaks away from the
cloth.
When next vow are sewing on
button, follow these directions, and
that button will never trouble you
again.
Place your button, take hairpin-
. strong one-and lay it across the
button, then sew it over the hairpin.
When you have put as much thread
through the eyes as they will hold,
withdraw the hairpin. Then push the
needle through near the button, pull
the button up, and wrap the thread
several times round between the but
ton and garment. Fasten the thread
on the under side of the button, and
then you will find that that button
will stay on until the garment is worn
out
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-12
Touring Map of Vermont

S. S. Ballard, secretary of the Auto
mobile Club of Vermont is preparing a
touring map of this State which will be
of value to motor tourists and to other
travellers The map IS being prepared
on large scale and will show all the
more important highways, all the
through lines of travel in the State.
The lack of good touring map of the
State has been seriously felt and this
will fill the need. 1t will be published
IN the most important motor magazines
published later in separate form, so that
it may be procured at most central points
and at the important hotels in Vermont.
c. W. Gates, State highway commits
sioner, is aiding in the preparation of the
map and it will be thoroughly reliable
production, prepared in such way that
addition to and improvements can be
made from year to wear.
Accompanying the map will be a
carefully prepared article directing tour
lists the points of special interest and
describing the way of reaching them
and there will be accompanying views
OF some scenes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-12
Citizenship

One of the favorite criticisms of
a canting world is, the supposed
trickery and general undesirable
ness of political activity. Men
who assuredly ought to know bet
ter, contemptuously regard the as
piration of other men who desire to
do something for the public veal
in their day and generation, as
self-seekIng and condemn them as
beings of an inferior order than
themselves. The Pharisee in the
Bible story who thanked God he
was not as other men " has his
modern prototype in the person
who refrains from lettering politi-
cal conditions in his community,
for fear of soiling his hands with
the mire of politics.
There is no nobler ambition
among men than the desire to serve
the people in the conduct of public
affairs. Abraham Lincoln repeat
edly sought Office, not because he
desired preferment in an egotistlc
sense, but because he felt within
him the spirit of service. He loved
his fellowmen with a wholeheart-
edness that almost reached the
beautiful ideal of the founder of
Christianity, and he was ambitious
to serve them with all the fervor of
his being. Lincoln knew the
science ofpolitics in its greater and
lesser aspects no man of his day
knew his fellowmen with a deeper
insight into the springs of human
character. He was intrinsically an
honest man, and he brought into
politics of his day a constant pur-
pose to do the right thing at the
right time, virtue which was re-
cognized alike by political friend
and foe.
The Lincoln brand ofpolitics WIS
founded upon eternal justice of the
Golden Rule, and his success in
political life was largely the result
of adherence to that fine principle
the opportunity for the application
of the Golden Rule in politics is as
ready in our day as it was in the
Lincoln era. There are men in
public life today in this communi-
ty who are striving perhaps uncon-
sciously to emulate the Lincoln
spirit in politics, and the average
person who would prove worthy OF
the noble duty of citizenship should
seek out these men and encourage
them by wordsof sincere commend
alton.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-12
Warning for A Special Town
Nee ting.

STATE OF VERMONT, County of Essex.
The legal voters of the town of Lunenburg
are hereby notified and warned to meet at the
Town Hall, on Saturday, April 27th, A. D., 1912,
at O'Clock p. III. to act upon the flowing
business.
To see if the town will vote to raise su III OF
money in addition to the amount already voted
to defray the cost of term OF the public schools
for the coming spring.
G. 6. Temple, Selectm ell
H. f. Stevens, OF
Julian Bell, J Lunenburg.
Dated at Lunenburg, in said County this 9th
day OF April, A. D., 1912.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-12


A lady residing on the hill re-
Gently emptied upon the ground in
her back yard jar of cherries
stepped in whiskey which had been
put up for medicinal use. The
berries were eagerly gobbled up by
the woman's flock of chickens, and
before long biddies and roosters
had bun on. If this had hap
pened Easter week no doubt the
eggs laid by the intoxicated fowl
would have brought top price
as concomitants of egg-not.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-12
r dnns61GlWp
EE..EED0W-

A leading Brighton medical gen.
tleman talking upon the subject OF
mental suggestion as an effective
agent i'll the cure or cause of disease
cites the case of a woman in near
by city who actually died without
having any physical disease what
ever. She had sister who died
of cancer, and from brooding over
the distressing case she finally
became obscessed with a morbid
apprehension that she herself would
fall victim to the fatal malady.
Every time she received the slight
est bruise or the most trifling pus-
tule appeared upon her skin she
became depressingly nervous, and
neither the assurance of her physi-
clan nor the persuasion or ridicule
of her family and friends could
convince her that she was not
inevitably doomed. She never de-
veloped a cancer but she worried
herself into an untimely grave
through unreasonable dread that
such a misfortune would sooner or
later overtake her. Death is not
the invariable consequence of the
habit of borrowing trouble-if it
were the mortality records of the
bureaus of vital statistics would
enormously swell-but there are
great many people here in
Brighton who bring upon them
selves great discomfort and unhap-
piness by going out of their way
to find something to worry about.
Prudent forethought, The Gossip
comedies, is the policy of wisdom,
but this includes chronic habit Of
always looking for the dark side
of the situation and worrying over
evils that may be possible but
which are not reasonably impend
ing. In such matters the homely
adage, don't cross a bridge unit
you come to it," is a sensible anc
wholesome one and of universe
practical application. There i:
enough of real trouble here il
Brighton and elsewhere to give
most people their fair share, anc
those who seek for it in imaginary
directions get so much more thar
their share as to make life miserable
when it might be filled with con
tent and happiness.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-12
Probate Court Sessions.

SESSIONS OF rhR PROBATE COURT FOR
TIKI DISTRICT OF ESSEX Will be held as
follows during the year 1911:
At Lunenburg in the forenoon OF the first
Mondays Of February, June, September aud
December.
At Concord in the afternoon of each OF the
same days.
At Brighton, FIRST Mondays Of May, August
November and March, in the afternoon.
At Guildhall on the first Saturday of each
month.
Special sessions will be held at any place In
the District by agreement.
Address communications to Guildhail office.
to K. W. Wyman, Register to Canaan to ED
WIN o. CARLI, JUDGE
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-12

Next Tuesday night the last basket
ball game of the season will be held in
the Opera Ii ouse. The Bachelors and
the Benedicts will be the contesting
teams and battle royal is predicted as
both teams have won two games and
the championship of Brighton is the
stake. If you wish for an evenings
pleasure come out and root for your
favorites.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-12
Vermont Well UP on Improved
Roads

1t is worth more, than passing |
notice that in the sisterhood of
states, Vermont stands eighth in
the matter of improved roads. the
information coming from the sta
tistics prepared by the bureau of
good roads. Rhode Island, doubt
less because of its small mileage OF
roads as compared with the wealth
of the state, ranks at the head of
all the states, with approximately
one-half of its roads designated as
improved, while another New Eng
and state, Ma ssachuse it's, come
next with a percentage Of 40. 1t is
also interesting to note that two
other New England states are in
cluded in the first nine ranking
states, Connecticut being placed
three positions above Vermont,
which stands just ahead of Cali
fornia. 81, ,....,.. ~.
That Vermont stands so high in
the list will be an agreeable sur
prise to most Vermonters. 1t will
be more of surprise to others who
have carried the notion for a long
time that Vermont Is backward
state and consequently could not
be expected to take high position
in this progressive matter. But
the facts are that Vermont has
been very much alive to the desira-
bility of constructing permanent
roads for some years back, with the
result that each year many miles
of good highway have been laid;
and the proposition is being prose
cuted with increasing vigor, as we
learn by reports at the various
county meetings held this spring
under direction Of Highway Com
missioner Gates. Within reason
able time we confidently expect
that all the chief highways will
have become improved to such a
condition that they can be classed
as permanent roads.
Of the advantage Of this project
there can be no doubt. Leaving
aside the direct gain. to the people
of Vermont who have occasion to
use the roadside cheaper and
quicker cost of transportation, the
convenience and comfort of per-
sonal travel and the. reduced cost
of repair after the initial expense
think of the great gain which is
bound to come to Vermont in the
increased summer business. With
Vermont's reputation for good
roads established, we have the
enhancing scenery, the invigorats
ing air and the pure water and the
other attractions which go to make
a tour amid the hills and noun
tains so delightful. A few more
large hotels will then come as a
matter Of course. This reputation
for improved highways is already
in the making; and such statistics
as those just given out and briefly
noted above are assisting very
greatly in the upbuilding. We can
turn this advertising to commercial
advantage. Let US as Vermonters
take pride in Vermont's position
but not that pride which considers
the goal, reached, and with nc
further steps necessary, There l:
still much to be done in road max
ing Barre Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-04-12
LEGAL NOTICES
administrators Notice.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed Administrator of the
Estate OF Charles f. Uran, late of Brighton, de
ceased, intestate.
All persons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment. and all
having claims to present them to the subscriber
for adjustment.
Lexington, VT, April 2. A. D., 1912.
w. H. COLBY, Administrator.