davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
Ordnance No. AZ.

AN ORDINANCE to repeal an ordi-
nance entitled General Ordinance
authorizing the granting OF pernls ,
mission to construct, MAINTAIN anu
operate poles, conduits; wires OF
other conductors for the purpose OF
furnishing electric lighting In tue
? city OF Detroit" approved OctoDer
IL, 1898. and being part OF Chapte,
l5s of the Compiled Ordinances OF
the City OF Detroit for the year l9Vt.
IL Is hereby ordained by the PeopIe
OF the city Of Detroit:
Section l. That an ordinance en-
titled "A General Ordinance authorlz-
ing the granting of permission TO CON
Struct maintain and operate pores.
conduits wires or other conductors TOT
the purpose Of furnishing electric
lighting in the City OF Detroit ap-
proved October II. 1898 ana peihs
part of chapter l59 of the ComplIeu
Ordinances Of the city OF Detroit lot
the wear 1904, be. and the same Is mere
by repealed.
section . This ordinance shall take
Immediate enect.
Approyed March 10, 1912.
WM. y. THOMPSON.
Mayor
fss2 city Clerk.
,ofncial papers please copy).
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
Ordnance No. 40.

AN ORDINANCE to amend Sections 10
and IL OF Chapter 15l OF the Com
piled Ordina noes OF che City OF De-
troit for the year 1904.
IL is hereby ordained by the People
OF the City OF Detroit:
Section L. That Sections 10 and IL
or Chapter l5l OF the Compiled Ordi-
nances of the City OF Detroit for the
year 1904 be and are hereby amended
so as TO read as follows:
Sec, 10. All dogs not claimed AMI
released within forty-eight hours az
ter being impounded shall be killed. or
IL the animal is worthy and valuable.
the same shall be sold by the Pound
master. at the pound. by public out
cry. to the highest bidder. at the hour
OF noon next succeeding the said
forty eight hours.
Sec. II. The Controller, under the
direction of the Common Council shall
advertise for proposals and enter into
contract yearly for the purchase. bury
ing. carrying away or other disposition
without the city limits, OF the bodies
OF all dogs that shall have been killed.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take i'm
mediate effect.
Approved March ~ 1912
VIM b. THOMPSON.
Mayor.
Attest: CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
(SGej City Clerk.
tofhciai papers please copy.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18

after established and maintained with
in the territory within the city OF De-
troit described as follows. commenc-
Ing at the intersection OF the center
line OF Hancock avenue and the west
line OF the Loranger Farm, thence
easterly along the center line of Han
coclc avenue and said line (eNtendedl
easterly and westerly 90 the center
line OF public alley east OF and paral-
lei 10 sixteenth street, thence south-
erly along the center line or sald pun
lie alloy (extended) TO the center Inc
az LAFAYETTE Boulevard: thence east
eriy along the center line Of Lafayette
boulevard 10 the center line OF fI-
teenth street. thence southerlN alons
the center line OF Fifteenth street 10
the center line OF West JEFFERSON ave-
nue.. thence westerly along the center
line OF West Jefferson avenue 10 the
center line OF Nineteenth street; thehce
northerly along the center line OF
Nineteenth street 10 the center line OF
Fort street west: thence westerly along
the center line OF Fort street West 10
the center line OF twentieth stTset ,
thence northerly along the center nne
OF Twentieth street 10 the horth IN
~ Michigan avenue. whore same IN
tcrsects the westerly line or the Lo-
ranger Farm thence northerln ulons
the westerly line OF Loranger faim e"
the place OF beginning. except lot .,
block IA az Mat OF the front sub. or the
LnFountaine Farm. =. g a., betWt'n
Detroit River and the Chic9gp ,s.t
situate on the y q. corner OF p, 49,. 49,. -
and Howard streets, and lot oo5 siU,a.e
on n. =. corner OF sixteenth and bu,
chanan streets, also except the wes'
~ ~ lot II and lots Q and 10 or WHIT
wood & cargalrs sub. OF the west y
OF the Loranger Farm. north OF fort
street and south of NJ. c. X, ~, oeihe
mar, ~ p q 4T4." situate on the s. g,
corner OF Newark and Twehue'n
Sec. 2 This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect, ~
Approved March 18th. lsl
WM. b. THOMPSON.
Attest: ""S''
Isssl City Clerk.
(Ofhclal papers please copy)
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18

AN ORDINANCE to amend the title
and Sections 1 and or an ordi :
nance entitled, AN ordinance to pro-
Vide for glTder grooved railway
rails and to repeal an ordinance en-
Tilted: An Ordinance to provide
rails" approved May %. 1898. APP
proved February 26, 1895.
IL Is hereby ordained by the People
or the City OF Detroit:
Section l. That the title and Sec
lions and OF an ordinance entitled
An Ordinance TO provide for girder-
grooved railway rails" and TO repeal
TO provide for girdsr- grooved street
railway rails" approved May %, 1898
approved February rs, 1895. be, and
the same are hereby amended so as "a
read as follows
An ordinance to provide for "T'
an ordinance entitled; AN Ordinance
TO provide for girder-grooved street
railway rails" approved May q, 1898
section !. Wherever any street
railway track shall be hereafter con-
structed or reconstructed on any street
the same shall be laid with '"r'' rails
which shall be not less than sixty feet
In length and seven inches in height.
and not less than ninety-one pounds
weight per lineal yard.
Sec. 2. All work shall be done UNI
der the supervision or the Department
of Public Works.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take
effect.
Approved March ~. 1912
VIM b. THOMPSON.
Mayor.
Attest: CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
ts6l) City Clerk
toffcial papers please copyD
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
Ordinance No. 44S.

AN ORDINANCE TO amend section
(r) Of an ordinance entitled Ut
Cinqnce 20 amend sections lNal,
CnJ. I.cr,a ltd), lOD, ltg), l(hltl ub,
ioS i1kl. 40, I(m), 1(n), 100.
1np. Ital. llr). 1(s), lUl ana ltu'
OF Charter 1l5 OF the Complied oral :
nances OF the city OF Detrolt Tor the
wear 1904 and also by adding new
, sections thereto 10 be known as Sec
lions l(V1 and ltwD.'
II t. hereby ordained by the People
~ the city of Detroit: -,
section l. That Section ir9 OK
CHAPTER las % the Compiled Ordi-
nances of the city OF Detroit for the
vear le0i be and the same is hereby
Amended so as to read as follows:
Sec. l(rD The fire limits OF the lily
of Detroit shall also include all that
section OF the city described WITHIN
tie following limits: Commencing az .
rolnt I'm the center line or hooseNel'
avenue at the intersection OF the Sen ,
for line. extended. OF the pubic alley
first north OF Michigan avenue thehcs
northerly along the center ihe y.
Roosevelt avenue 10 point ~ lev.
distant northerly from the horlneIii 4!
line of Myrtle street: thence westerly
al right angles TO Roosevelt avenue 10
center line of public alley westerIs
thereof: thence northerly aiohs 'he
center line of said public alley 70
noint lSn feet distant northerly from
the northerly line OF Myrtle street
thence westerly parallel WITT ,.S
northerly line Of Grand BouleVaru
Nest TO center line of alley west ol
Ninewood avenue: thence northery
along the center line OF pubhc amy
west OF Vinewood avenue 10 PoIh,
100 feet distant southerly a, hen -,
ouples from the southerly Inc pi
Crsnd River avenue: thence north-
westerly along said line TO center iihe.
extended. easterly, OF pubic alleS ~
north OF fireman avenue thence VS.
erly along the center line OF salu pun
lie alley. to center line OF pubnc alisy.
extended first west OF Granu biVu' W.
thence southwesterly along saIu .n -,
ter line TO the center line OF Mc"ta .'
aveniIC. thence easterly along the cen
o. line Of NcGraw avenue TO center
line OF public alley between uI ahu
boulevard West and la safe aNen i
thence southerly along the ceh'er III,
- nublic alleys to the northerly Hhe
81 Grand Trunk II. II. right-ot- way,
thence southwesterly along shlu nhe
10 center line OF La SalIe tNehue
thence southerly along center hhe;
tended 70 n point 10 feet southerly OF
49, soutberlv line. extended westerly
~ Grand Boulevard West thence eas as
erly along said lire to the center ~
OF the public alley lying between VII.
Nraad avenue and GRAND blNu. W.
,hSncc southerlv along the center line
~ said public alley to the center nns IN,
OF public alley north OF anu paIaI.i
with Michigan avenue; thence eastcI,
-alana the center line OF SAID pupIlc al
i,v 10 the place OF beginntuE, except
~ Tor As. block 3. east side OF West
GRIND Boulevard. plat OF Bela hun
bard subdivision OF part OF =, -. 80 :, :,
north of Michigan avenue, accorulns
70 Iibsr 4 OF Plats, page "a, Wayne
County Records. -
knnroyed March 10, 1912.
WM. Il. THOMPSON.
Mayor.
Attest: CHARLES A. NICHOLS,
,ssnN CITY Clerk.
W. toffcial papers please copy).
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18

AN ORDINANCE TO amend Section 10
OF an ordinance entitled, AN Ordi-
nance TO redlstrict number, fix and
define election districts in each Of
the sevefal wards OF the City or De
troit, approved Jan. l6, 1912.
IL is hereby ordained by the People
OF the city OF Detroit:
Section l. That Section IS of an
ordinance entitled AN Ordinance TO re-
district number. fix and define election
districts In each OF the several wards
Of the city OF Detroit" approved Jan.
16 1912 be, and the same lis hereby
amended SO az To read as follows.
section 10. There shall be seven
disir riots In the Eighteenth ward.
comprising the territory SIS follows.
tThe Eighteenth Ward consists OF
all that part ~ said city lying west
OF the westerly line Of the SiNteenth
Ward, above described)
First District - All that portion
thereof lying east OF the center line
OF West Ind avenue. west ef the west
erly line Of Artillery avenue and south
OF the wabash eignt -of-way.
second District--All that portion
thereof lying between the River
Rouge. center line OF West End ave-
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18


AN ORDINANCE designating the name
OF Williams Square TO the plat OF
property located at the intersection
OF Grand River. Humboldt and Kirby
avenues.
II Is hereby ordained by the People
or tht City OF Detroit:
Section l. That all that property
situate Ia the City OF Detroit described
as follows. Bounded on the north by
the north line or Kirby avenue; on the
east by the east line OF Humboldt ave-
nue., snd on the west by the west line
OF Grand kiver-ave., being triangular
In shape and at the intersection OF
Grand River Humboldt and Kirby ave-
nues. shall hereafter be known and
designated as Williams Square.
See, This ordinance shall take
imme date effect
Approved April 2 1912
Nm. Il. THOMPSON.
Mayor.
Attest: CHARLES A NICHOLS.
5000 City Clerk.
(ohcial papers please copy,
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18

make further sentence that. In de-
fault OF the payment thereof. the per-
son convicted may be Imprisoned In
the Detroit House OF Correction for
any period OF time not exceeding nve
days
Sec. g. This ordinance shall take
immediate effect.
Approved April 2. 1912
VA. b. THOMPSON.
Mayor.
Attest: CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
(Sh9l City Clerk.
(ofnclal papers please copy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-27
army OF VOLUNTEERS
Great Exposition Has Enlisted
Fourteen Thousand Workers
Two Hundred Churches Are Cooper
ating TO Make Success of "World
in Cincinnati"

A total of about $4,000 volunteer
workers have been enrolled for THE
World in Cincinnati" Missionary Elk
position, which will be open in Music
Hall March to April 6. The names
of this army Of people lave been re-
ceived from more than 200 churches
OF Cincinnati and vicinity.
The workers are divided into sew
eral classes. There are more than
3 900 stewards, men and women, both
young and old, who will serve in re-
lays and populate the various scenes
and sections of the Exposition, eX-
planning to visitors everything that
may be seen. Most of these stewards
will wear the costume of the country
to which they have been assigned.
There are nearly 5000 Pageant work
ers also. About nalf of the Pageant
workers are members of the grand
choir. They will sing the splendid
choruses of the Pageant of Darkness
and Light, wearing a suitable costume
and occupying seats in the Pageant
hall outside of the proscenium arch
The other half of the Pageant work
ers take the parts of the people O.
various foreign lands upon the plat,
form, impersonating American Indians,
Eskimos, natives of Africa, people of
India and Hawaiians.
There will be at least 1000 ushers,
all men, who will act as guides, door
keepers and in other ways keep the
crowds moving In all about $500
children will be required. Several
hundred Of these will be trained to
play the games which the children of
foreign lands play, and this they will
do in the different foreign scenes of
the Exposition, thus illustrating the
child life Of nOn-Christian lands. All
will wear appropriate costumes.
Besides these three groups Of chill
dren, all of whom are to have work
to do in the Exposition proper, be-
tween 1900 and 1000 are being en-
rolled to take part in the great final
episode of the Pageant Of Darkness and
Light They will march in a process
sion down one of the aisles of the Pa
geant Hall to the platform, where,
with all of the other Pageant partici-
pants, they will form a part of the
great closing tableau.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-27
NOT FOR PRIVATE PROFIT.

The cost of the Exposition will be
in the neighborkood of $4,000, and it
has been financed by group of
wealthy men in Cincinnati, who have
advanced the funds required to pay
all bills promptly as they become due.
This group of men includes some of
the most prominent citizens of Cincin-
natl. 1t is expected the Exposition
will not only pay its running expenses,
but enable the men who subscribed to
the guarantee fund to be repaid with
interest at per cent per annum on
the sums which they have adyan, ed.
Should profit remain, it will be turn
ed over to the Missionary Education
Movement for the furtherance of mis-
sionary education.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-27
EXPOSITION RESTAURANT.

There will be a well-eQuipped res
taurant at THE World in Cincinnati
exposition, to be given at Music Hall.
March to April 6. 1t will be
under the direction and management
OF those who have had experience in
providing for large numbers of people.
1t will probably be located at one end
OF the Hall of the Home Land" Wis
itors from out of town will find ii to
their advantage, especially, to remem-
Der that they may obtain their lunch
con or dinner at first-class reStau-
rant, paying moderate prices, without
leaving the exposition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-27
SOPHOMORES.

Edna Keller 90. 10 Letcher 96. E
Myall SO, Mable Arnold 92, Sello Wolf
stein 95. c. Renick 90, j. Horton 92-
Hazel Paynterl 90, Beatrice Chapman
%, Gertie Turpin 81, Malvina Sharon
90, Eli Friedman 9S, Hazel Drvall 60
Ruth Chambers 80, John Ardery so.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-27


Section, 1.-The World in Cincinnati"
Perhaps you have been in China
and you have ondered what street
in a real Chinese city would look like.
Here you will have it. A Chinese
street will be reproduced, with its joss
house, its apothecary shop, it's Chinese
houses, and its variegated street life.
In the midst of it will be a Chinese
pagoda. In this street you will see
men, women, and children dressed in
Chinese costume and so trained that
you will almost imagine you have been
transported to Pekin or Canton.
You have perhaps heard Of an East
India bazaar" and have wondered
what it was like. Come to the Expo
sition and you will see one in opera
ton, with all the things which make
such a place Of such vital interest in
the Far East. You have heard much
of the Zenanas Of India. They are
the secluded homes Of India, where
the women live the lives Of prisoners.
If you were in India and a man you
could never hope to see the inside OF
one In the Exposition you can see
one as it is and study it at your
leisure.
The Korean houses will be a con-
slant source of interest to you. You
will visit a Japanese home and will
witness native tea parties and the odd
customs of the people as they greet
each other and go through their cOur-
teOus genufections. You will see
scenes enacted from Burma and the
Philippines. An African village will
he reproduced, and you will see real
idols from India ard other lands Med
ical missions will be reproduced in
model hospital, and you will see the
missionary illustrating his work Of
healing with living objects. Much
space will be given to the North Amer
lean Indians A delegation of real In
dams may be present from the Gov
eminent School and will have a part in
the daily program.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-27

The average depreciation of farm
machinery is reckoned at 10 per cent
per year. A machine shed will cut
this cost at least one-third. or extend
the life of the average machine to
fifteen years, where it is now thrown
onto the scrap pile in ten years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-27

Let us figure with you on
on your next work.
Our facilities are the best, having
iust installed two of the latest Inn
proved Chandler & Price Job
Presses-come around and see them
work.
Our type is new and modern
faces.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-27
PLANS FOR CHILDREN
Great Exposition WiIlWeIcome
the Boys and Girls.
Many Special Features for Them, as
Well as Reduced Prices of
Admission.

One of the purposes, it may almost
be said the main purpose, for which
''The World in Cincinnati" exposition,
to be open in Music Hall, Cincinnati,
from March 9 to April 6, was organ
lied was to interest Boys and Girls in
work at home and abroad,
service. The promoters are max
ing arrangements to welcome boys
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-27

Fithian Arkle 90, John T. Redmon "a
MinnieKiser 80, Hattie Hughes go
Elizabeth Ho, ton 80, Frances Settle
81, Catharine Meglone 81. Mary Kearns
90, Evelyn Friedman SO, Elizabeth Hail
or
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-27

John Clay 95, Fannie Heller "a. john
BrannOn 90. Vernita Baldwin SO, Flea
nor Lytle 81, Bessie Newman 81 Har-
old Hufnagle 80, Elise Warden 95-
Blanche Chapman 90, Turney Clay 60
Elizabeth Clark co. Edna Snapp 95-
Thomas McClintock 80, Maude Tay lor
Sc.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-27
GRADE 1-B.

Hamlet Collier 90, Leonard Fronk 81,
James Harris %, Russell Horton 49,,
Keller Larkin 80, Purnell Mastin Ga,
Eddie Munich 81, Virginia Cahal 95,
Edrie Cook 95, Elizabeth Henry 80,
Margaret Hill SO, Bertha King 81, Eliza
beth Lilleston Sc, Thelma Payne SO, Jen-
ME Roberts 80, Hazel Shelton 95, Chris
tine Thomas So, Ruth Wheeler SO. Kath-
crime Woodward 81.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-27

Inbreeding too much will cause pig
cons to go light"
Persistency is one of the valuable
qualities Of a good dairy cow.
Do not allow the pullets to roost in
the coOps where they were raised
The horse that slobbers when eat
The experienced poultryman will
breed only from his best winter lay
ers.
Onions, unlike potatoes and other
root crops, will not keep in a moist
cellar.
Tile drainage by making the soil
firm, enables earlier cultivation in the
spring
Low ground drained can be cultivat-
ed earlier than high ground not
drained.
Prune the currants and g0oseber-
ries as soon as the leaves fall, or
early next spring.
At this season of the year with the
coming of the fall rains, a dry shell
ter should be provided for the sheep.
Almost every wrong act of the
horse is caused by fear, excitement or
mismanagement," said a great horse
man.
Begin a systematic culling of the
flock this month, and get rid of all
unpromising birds before cold wealth
er sets in.
A dairy barn can be kept practically
free from unpleasant odors, but we
never saw more thar half a dozen
such barns.
1t is just as important that every
horse should have his own collar all
the time as that a man should wear
his own shoes.
Save the small potatoes and imper-
feet heads of cabbage and other waste
vegetables. They will all be relished
by the hens in the winter.
Work horses, that have been push
ed in the fields all summer should
now have the advantage of every hour
possible in the fall pastures.
Where a number of horses are kept
| in the same barn the sides of the stall
should be low enough to allow them
to see each other as all horses love
| company.
Let the same person milk the same
cows every day when possible. be-
cause a strange mixer always makes
| the animal nervous and affects the
milk flow.
The first test to be given a new
workman on the farm is to send him
| out with a team. If he handles them
kindly and skillfully he is pretty sure
to be a good allround man.
If you find a workman kicking or
| beating a horse back him up into a
| corner and give him a sound lecture
! Then watch him carefully and if he
repeats the act send him adrift.
When a man sends his horse pell-
| nell down hill with a loose rein he
not only jars the shoulders, springs
! the knees, weakens the nerves, but
runs the risk of breaking his horses's
| knees.
| Put new sand On the floor of the hen
house Immediately, otherwise it will
not dry out thoroughly before cold
weather comes but will remain damp
and make the house uncomfortable
! throughout the winter.
There is no economy in feeding mus
ty grain of any kind to the chickens
even if it can be- had for quarter OF
the price of good grain. The fowls
will eat it, if other food is withheld
but it is not good for them.
In many of the big sheep states the
farmers find it profitable to engage
the professional shearers with a ma
chine. They go about from farm to
farm shearing the f1ocks singly OF
have several focks brought to a cen.
trel point.
Sheep require different feeding and
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-27

Iona McCord SO, Elizabeth KeDney
95, Kimbrough Duvall So, HazeE
Morris %, Marian Cram 81, Julian
James 81, Edvth Hancock 80, Emmett
Curtis SO, Catherine Patrick so, Marian
Alexander %.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-27


School, 1.-THE World in Boston,"
and girls of all Churches, and NO
Churches, to admit them at greatly
reduced rates, and to engage specially
qualified Stewards and speakers for
them. The Children will find every
part of the Exposition full of things
which will appeal to their understand
ing and interest, and the games and
other occupations Of children in all
countries will be illustrated continu-
ously by actual reproduction.
Boys and girls of fourteen years Of
age and under will be admitted to the
Exposition at reduced prices at any
time For such the single admission
ticket of % cents is reduced to Is
cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-02-27
fIonorfRoII3Paris High Schools.

Although The weather has been cold
and much sickness prevails, the enroll
ment in the white schools has gone up
to 754, and in the colored schools 352;
total l, 1O6-the largest number these
schools ever enrolled. The attendance,
too, has been excellent. In the white
schools the average daily attendance
this month is 6l5; colored school, 275,-
total $50, against 864 last month.
The most important improvement we
notice this month is the very small
number of pupils not doing good work.
In fact, the element of worthless pu-
pills has just about been eliminated
The number of bad" boys, too, is
growing smaller each year. So success
fully have we appealed to the good, %
found in even the worst boy, that the
500 boys enrolled in the white school,
have been governed so far this year
with only three cases of corporal pun
ishment. Every department is pros
porous. A good honor roll follows:
HONOR ROLL.