davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
NO WOMEN POLICE
IN DETROIT, JUST YET

Women police for Chicago?' echo
cd Police Commissioner Gillespie
Tuesday morning. Well. they might
be all right In the juvenile department
But there are. some pretty tough kids
for tie truant officers to handle
STILL he continued with are-
min!scent smile, II remember one dear
old lady school teacher that had in
my boyhood days, and she certainly
could handle me-"
But the commissioner said that
there was no immediate prospect Of
women police for Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
u BABIES Are
VICTIMS OF HEAT
Hot Weather Diseases Claim Lit
tie Ones, Despite Drop in
Mercury-TwO Adults Die

Heat caused the death OF twelve
babies and two adults in Detroit Mon
day and Sunday. according to the rec.
ords in the health Office. In spite OF
the drop in the temperature there has
been spreading OF hot weather dis
eases among children, such as cholera
intantum. and the little folks have not
been able 10 stand the after effects or
the spell of last week. Charles
Schroeder, SO. Gratiot township, and
Stanley Muszan, 80. No. 969 Russell
ST., who were among the prostration
victims last week. died Monday. The
list OF deaths among the babies was as
follows:
Mary Kalmowski. l years old, No. z
kragow-st.. cholera lnfantum: Helen
Wyrzykowska, II months old, No. 3sO
Thirty -tourth-st. cholera infantum.
Alfred Sulnikowski. months. No. Il25
ST. Aubin-ave.. cholera infantum: Au-
rilia Shuzek months. No 1905 St
Aubin-ave., cholera lnfantum: Walter
kIendziolk, ] month, No. 691 Freder.
ick-ave, cholera intantum; Anna Los
owska, year, No. 2s Gilbert-st., chol-
era infantum. Wladyslaw Kapik. g
months. No, 81 Dunn st, cholera infan-
tum; Frank Wagner. months. Chill
dren's free hospital cholera infantum:
Myrtle Irene. months, No. $50 Err
skine-st,. stomach trouble; Ivan Ho-
min, months, No. l Addison-st., chol =
era lnfantum; Joseph MAZDA jezyk, 8
infantum;. Stanislaw Bosteoki. 10
era infantum
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09

The pretty girls of two Sunday
school classes, about 80 In all. take
turns managing the checking room
and the babies.
Il find II works splendidly." declar
ed DR.. Kramer. Many mothers avail
themselves OF this. and II ac
composites a three.fold purpose: /;
increases church attendance: II elm
mates the crying baby IN church. and
II AFFORDS opportunity for big sister
work among the young women of the
passionate"
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09

Check your baby while you pray
This Is what the congregation of
the Central Baptist church of Los An
geles. CAL, does every Sunday morn
ing.
Rev. J. w. Kramer. pastor of the
church, discovered that many mothers
were obliged TO stay at home Sunday
morning to care for babies. and there
fore missed church. To correct this,
he decided to establish a nursery
where babies might be checked during
church service.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
The Right Dress
for Home Work

Makes all the difference In getting
that work done easily and well.
These are cool. roomy and really
smart. You can wear them on the
porch, about the yard. or even when
you go to market.
Fresh percales. ginghams and
chambrays are made up attractively
In several new styles At $t.4S.
Fourth FIoor--Mniu store.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
Ribbon Needs
Unexpectedly
HUDSON'S'

WheE you're hundreds OF miles from
the Hudson Ribbon Store and its great
variety and small prices yoH may want
some or these vacation ribbons very
badly
Why not make sure Of thsm before
you leave?
ioc TO soc for Vacation Ribbons
Fast oolors for practical every day
wcar--all silk taffetas. satin-hnish
messalines, brocades, satin and MORE
stripes. antique moire-white. pink and
blue shades and 6-inch widths,
i9c for MORE Ribbons-6 inches
wide--all silk in finishes for hat bows
and sashes in aN colors.
ioc to Csc for Shoe 7ibbons---in
corded silk shades OF black, white or
ton. to inches vide.
Csc 20 75c for Black Velvet Ribbons
for sashes or hats. in all the desir-
abld colors--widihs No. 2 to No. So
soc 70 $500 for Hat Scarf Ribbons
-pougee. satin or taffeta-solid COZ
ors or combinations.
40. 70 eec for Warp Print Ribbors--
horderei and designed.
Narrow Wash Rlbbons---aseful Tor
underwear and the like.
crevsd Fleer--vs'r store
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09

The public debt OF this country
per capita at the last calculation was
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09

Job Printing Done Rsgst. Times
Prfnting Co... IL John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09

Business-iike Printing. No fuss and
TO feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., IS
John R-st. Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09

Playing at the seashore. in tho
country. Ia fact nywhere-chlldreu
find these rompers comfortable and
their mothers And them durable, easy
20 tub and clean to look at.
Cool fabrics IN colors bright or
plain-stout chambrays. percales and
ginghams: short sleeves. low neck
and open leg. or high neck. Ions
sleeves and elastic at the knee. sizes
for children from 2 to years OF age.
al soc. Use. 81 and $50.
reursh FIoor---wain store.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
89c Wash Dresses
for Girls (Sale Price
About a Half Less

Over 500 OF these splendid little tub
dresses for girls 6 to IA years.
You may be sure they are going out
rapidly at this price.
They were formerly marked $50,
81 so, Si75 and $500. Girls and moth
ers who appreciate real value viii
come tomorrow-s9c.
Third Fin,
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
IN HUDSON'S The House of Quality
DTOmOrrOW Will PrObal
Last of Our SIS to $3.50 S
The House of Quality
Who Needs Dinities?

thousand yards printed Dimies
35c
These beautiful Dmtes
friendly wholesaler.
With them exquisitely fine Batstes
All white floral patterns pink blue
yellow and lavender
at this price, 17c yard.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
From His Point of View.

In the absence of the regular So
ciety reporter the dramatic critic of
the Daily Doings was detailed to
cover a wedding. III do the best
| can" he said, but | feel sure
shall make a mess of it,
This is what he turned in-omit-
ting the preliminary remarks about
the size of the house, and the delay
in beginning the performance.
Mr.. Barker, in the role of the
bridegroom, acted the part in a stiff
yet listless manner. He has a good
stage presence, but mars the effect
by total lack of animation and an
almost inaudible voice. Miss Perkins
as the bride, was much more effect
i've. Her costume was bewildering,
yet true to life. If one may venture
to criticize, her effort to overcome
her obvious stage fright was a tifle
too evident. She was in good voice,
however. and her enunciation was
clear and distinct.
1T must be pointed out that both
Miss Perkins and Mr.. Baker were de-
ficient in their lines, and had to be
prompted almost constantly by Rev
Henry Harper. who. as the officiat-
ing clergyman, was decidedly the
star of the performance
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

cities, and the probabilities are that
these same agencies will supply the
demand in all the centers of popu-
lation, and they will likely be dealt
with in the future as in the past by
our association in the distribution of
our crop TO the consumer. | do not
believe there is going to be any seri-
GUS continued over-production OF
good marketable fruit. True there
has been heavy planting of apples
in late years. in many places, but
the area is limited that can produce
as good an apple as this valley pro-
duCes.
Now. / do not make this last state
ment because it is proper to do so,
being a resident here. but for the
reason that It is a fact Go where
you will, outside Of this altitude and
latitude de-aud / will add longitude
where will you find a section as pro-
ductiye Of as fine. well colored.' crisp.
highly Favored and as long keeping
apples as are grown in Colorado,
parts Of Utah and New Mexico? And
these sections are very limited in
area. OF course. one is Immediately
referred TO the apple growing sec
lions of Washington, but they are
handicapped by a longer haul. They
raise good apple at Payette. Ida,
which is said 10 be the home of the
Roman Beauty and Jonathan. Both
become highly colored there, but
buyers whom 1 met there told me
that some of them would keep with
the Colorado apple.
MOI all bearing orchards or newly
set trees throughout the country will
be in existence five years from now.
Years like 1912 are the means of
disbursement along these line, And
trees are neglected and allowed to
die or become very much stunted.
and Of no value. and, finally. pulled
up the ground used for alfalfa or
other crops. To use a hOmely eX-
preston fruit growing from the
start is long winded proposition.
And men who are easily discouraged
give up the orchard and drift off into
other channels of farming.
The ghost story of overproduction
has frightened the fruit grower every
since | can remember We used
to hear this story in Michigan 40
years ago when we sold the Northern
Spy for Sl.25 per barrel And | be-
licye there came nearer being an
overproduction then than now, when
the difference in transportation and
selling facilities are considered.
Very truly,
j. f. CARLTON.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
D. 8 R. G. COLLECTS
s54,272.50 FROM ITS
EMPLOYEES IN 1872

The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
Company's hospital deduction fund
for 1912 amounted to S54 ,272 so, the
largest ever known in the history of
the road. This shows that the force
OF employees is now larger than ever.
and that the road is in good shape.
Each month so cents is deducted
from each pay check and every em-
ploye is thereby entitled to free med
ical attention and hospital advant-
ages in case of illness or accident,
During 1912 the above amount was
collected and close to $4,000 was
spent in maintaining the hospitals
and caring for the sick and injured.
leaving n balance on hand of little
more than $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
FREE SAMPLE, STOMACH REM
EDY.
Splendid for Gas, Sourness, Fermen-
tation, Heaviness and Upset
Stomach.

Send your name and address to
Booths MI-O-NA, Buffalo, N. Y, a
postal card will do. Say Send me
sample of MI-O-NA," and you will
have an opportunity to try for your
self a remedy for Indigestion. Dys-
pepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of the
Stomach that has relieved and cured
thousands upon thousands of people
throughout America.
So certain are MIO-NA Stomach
Tablets in any case of disordered
stomach that the c. ID. Smith Drug
Company Stores will supply you with
the distinct understanding that if
you are dissatisfied with results they
will refund the purchase price. Could
anything be fairer? MI-O-NA Stom-
ach Tablets are highly recommended
by leading pharmacists everywhere,
soc. (jan. "a, 81. 31.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
WILL GIVE PREMIUMS TO
THOSE WHO HAVE CHILDREN
A AssOciated Press.

Paris, Jan. 27.-Various sugges-
tions for facilitating and increasing
the number of marriages in France
have been reported by the sub-com-
mittee on law and administration of
the general commission that was ap-
pointed to consider the depopulation
of France.
In addition to several bills call
ing for greater police surveillance to
prevent violations of the health laws
the committee recommends the pas
sage of measure proposed by NJ. Le-
pine, the prefect of police, calling
for the distribution of premiums to
those state employees who have sew
eral children. The measure also
stipulates that no increase of renum-
Grafton shall be voted to such en-
ployees in the future without giving
special treatment to employees
with large families.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
First Division.

The records of a number of con-
ductors, brakemen, engine foremen,
switchmen, engineers and firemen
have been given 30 credit marks for
each of one years clear record.
Second Division.
An engineer has been credited with
0 merit marks for discovering brake
beam dragging. thus preventing pos
sible accident
The records of Two engineers and
one fireman have each been credited
with b merit marks for fighting fire
I'M company property q ga
The record of a brakemen has been
credited with 3 merit marks for care
ful inspection of his train, resulting
! in discovery of broken tread on wheel
under car in his train.
The record of switchman has
been credited with 30 merit marks
for one years clear record.
Third Division.
The record of a conductor has been
credited with D merit marks for find
ing broken pivot bar on car, avoiding
possibility of an accident.
The records of conductor, two
brakemen, an engineer and a fire
man have been credited with 10
merit marks each for claiming a
wheel and handling an engine and
train with broken flange on wheel
of engine tank, avoiding delay and
overtime.
Fourth Division.
The record of conductor has been
credited with 5 merit marks for find
ing and reporting cracked wheel on
car in his train.
The record of an engineer has
been credited with . merit marks
for stopping and putting out fire un-
der bridge.
The record of a brakeman has
been credited with 30 merit marks
for firing an engine and avoiding de-
lay to train.
Green River Division.
Engineers record credited with
10 merits for good service in pack
ing box on engine, avoiding delay to
passenger train.
Records of conductor, engineer.
fireman and two brakemen credited
with | . merits each for good service
in extinguishing fire in car of
coal
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
The Vampire.

INV vampire.
tApologies to KiDlingD
\ fool there was and he lost his hair
Even as you and l.D
On the top was spot that was al
most bare.
1--WE called him the fellow who did
not care.D
But the fool he knew that his locks
were rare.
Even as you and ID
Oh, the years we waste and the tears
we waste.
And the hair-tonics we find,
Belong to the hair that would not
grow
Either in front or behind.
A fool there was and his life he spent
Gwen as you and IL
Praying for hair like a regular
gent"
tAnd the more he prayed the more
it wentl
But the fool must follow his natural
Gwen as you and IL
Or, the toll We lost and the spoil
We lost.
And the excellent cures We plan
ned,
Belong to the barber that did not
know
(And now We know that he never
could know
And never could understand.
So the fool was stripped of his fool
ish hair
Gwen as you and IL
He caught cold when he hit the
air
tAnd now toupee is resting there
But nobody seems to know or care
tEven as you and ID
And it is not the blame and it is
not the shame
That stiings like white-hot
las coming to know that it could
not grow.
Seeing at last that it never could
grow,
But it fell out to beat the band"
Elsie Janis, in Life.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Pain-Kiners sTiEfe% Egspsnse,i1 o..
Ny Girl.

My Girl.
A little corner with its crib:
A little mug. a spoon. a bib.
A little tooth. SO pearly white,
A little rubber ring to bite,
A little plate all lettered' round,
A little rattle TO resound;
A little creeping-See, She stands
A little step 'twixt outstretched
hands.
4 little doll with flaXen hair.
A little willow rocking chair,
A little dress of richest hue,
\ little pair of CATERS blue,
A little schoolday after way,
A little teacher to obey,
A little study-soon 'tis past,
A little graduate at last. 4
A little muff for winter weather.
A little jaunty hat and feather.
A little coat with great big pocket
A little charm, n chain, a locket.
A little while to dance and bow,
A little escort homeward now.
A little somewhat late,
A little lingering al the gate.
A little walk in leafy June.
A little talk while shines the
moon,
A little reference with papa.
A little planning with mamma
A little ceremony grave,
A little struggle 10 be brave,
A little cottage on a lawn.
A little kiss-my girl is gone,
Anonymous.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
FALL IS TO Be SUCCEEDED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Jan. 27.-Two
resolutions, which are being consid-
cred today by the house committee
on judiciary. practically assure the
election of new United States SEN
ator to succeed Albert b. Fall at
noon on January 2S. One of these
resolutions, presented by John Burg
tprogressive), repudiates the So
called second Fall election, and the
other, introduced by friends of Fall.
provides that balloting shall begin
without reference to the disputed
election
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
AinnleSsly.

Joseph II. Choate, at the Three
Arts club benefit at the Republic
theater in New York, told after his
witty speech:
Two young girls were drinking tea
when young man passed. AS he
passed the first girl blushed, display
ed beautiful ring on her white
hand, and murmured.:
Well, Jack and | are to be mar
ried Easter week.
But said the other girl Il
thought you had thrown Jack
over.'
"Oh. so | did" the first replied; ;
"but-but you know how girl
throws! s!"-Washington Star.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
The MaY of Life

Yes said the self-made million
aire. 81 was happier when | was
poor"
But it's an easy matter for you to
become poor again we protested.
N"True," he rejoined, but I'd rath-
rHe envied than snubbed. ."-Chica-
gofNer7s.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
After the "Holidays"

Take down the wreaths and the holly,
Take down the gay mistletoe;
You've had a good time and been
jolly,
Now these decorations can go.
The money I've spent | daren't think
of,
I've disbursed-go goodness knows
the amount
And I'm sure | am just on the brink
of
Overdrawing my banking account
Thank goodness, Lent is coming,
when fashion
DEGREES one must fast and for
swear,
Every one, each eXtravagant passion.
! wish it would last all the year!
La Touche Hancock.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
K c Gold Cake

BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
cap butter; cup sugar; yolks Of {
eggs, beaten light; cup flour, less 2
leuoL tdblespoor.fitls;e 9 ie0ei teas poonf fuls
K c Baking POloder; / cap milk; grated
T-ind Of l grunge.
Sift -four and baking powder together
three times; cream butter and sugar, beat
yolks of eggs, add these to creamed mixture,
and lastly add the moisture and -four alter
nately, beating batter until smooth. Gold
Cake can only be made successfully by beat
ing yolks OF eggs, very, very creamy and
light lemon colored, using 4 rotary beater.
The rotary beater is the only ,>.ygsss-->
beater that will do justice to ,ssSsssY.s.9ss
the yolks of eggs. The beat I
ing kills all egg taste and
improves the texture of the Ny5431
cake. E1{
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Proper Expression of Appreciation

A compliment should be as quick
ly given for good roads and good
service as a kick for defective goods
and poor service. Most people real
ize this. That is why so many have
written to the manufacturers of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy telling
of remarkable cures of coughs and
colds it has effected, and expressing
their appreciation of the good quail
tiles of this well known remedy. For
sale by all druggists. jan. Is to a.:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
BlisSful Ignorance.

Were you nervous when you pro-
posed to your wife," asked the SEN
timental person.
No" replied Meekton, but if
could have foreseen the next ten
years | would have been. Wash
ington Star
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

is your chauffeur an expert?'
Yes. indeed" replied Mr.. Chug-
gins. ''He can explain in a most in
teresting way exactly why the car
isn't running most of the time. =
Washington Star.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Wantetl-A Cinch.

80" said the good man. you in
tend to be doctor when you grow
up"
Yep" Tommy replied.
And why have you decided upon
the medical profession?'
We'll. doctor seems to be the
only man that keeps right on gettin'
paid whether his work is satisfacto-
ry or not. Chicago Record-Herald
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
As To Tea.


rhe connoisseur recommends:
For loyers-propinqui-tea.
For the wedded-fideli-tea
For the scientist-curiosi-t
For the American-liber-te
For the priest -austeri-tea.
For the politiCr.n-capaci-
For the Observation-Disclosures
ga
For the business man-intergi-tea
For the maiden--modes-tea.
For the statesman-authori-tea.
&c" the wit-brevi-tea.
For the juggler-dexteri-t
.'For the preacher-divini-te
For the newly felici-tea.
For the man in trouble-equan-
For the farmer-fertili-tea
For the extravagant-frug
For the sage-gravi-tea.
For the jockey-celeri-tea
For the proud-humili-tea
For the sinner-morali-tea
For the guilty-immuni-tea.
For the judge-impartiali-
For the servant-civili-tea
For the ged-indemni-tea.
For the st-inflexibili-tea.
For the wavering-stabili-tea.
For the solemn-joli-tea.
For the -magnanimi-tea.
For the candidate-majori-tea.
For the babili-tea.
For the maniac-rari-tea.
For the foolish-sagaci-tea.
For the banker-securi-tea
For the aut-intrepidi-tea
-Harper's Weekly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
A Mortal Rlow.

What's the matter with your
wife? She's all broken up lately.
She got terrible jar"
What has happened?"
Why, she was assisting at rum
mage sale, took off her new hat. and
somebody sold it for 35c. wash
ington Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Before GaI,y.

Stranger-Is this the fact that
launched thousand ship and burn
ed the topless towers of Ilion?
Henel of Troy-It is.
Stranger-Then | offer you a con-
tract for 80 weeks in vaudeville at
Two thousand drachmas a night
Yale Record.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
Not Mnde to Order

Have you any references" asked
the lady of the house.
Yes, ma am, a lot of EN-"
why didn't you bring them with
you?"
They're just like my photographs,
ma am, none of 'em does me justice" :"
Detroit Free Press.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
PROMPT Action.

Marie-When you spoke to papa
did you tell him you had $500 in the
bank? l-
Toni did.
Marie-And what did he say?
Tom-He borrowed it.-Boston
Transcript.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
CREDIT MARKS FOR
RAILROAD MEN ARE
ANNOUNCED TODAY

The following announcement has
been made by the operating depart
ment of the Denver & Rio Grande
as to credit marks for employees dur
ing the past month:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

The British army's new field wire
less equipment is SO compact that all
the apparatus for a station can be
carried in knapsacks by four men.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

=, An electric heating pad. shaped to
ut the contour of the human face,
mas been invented by two Idaho men.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

The great Missippi River hydro
electric plant at Keokuk, Ia. which
is expected to develop 100000 horse
power, will be completed in July.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27
An Everyday Cake

Here is a simple and inexpensive cake that
can be varied in many ways with different
frostings and icings. 1t looks little nicer
baked in tube pan. but will be equally as
good baked in a square loaf.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-27

Following is list of the adver-
tised letters at the Grand Junction
postoffice for the week ending Janu-
airy 20. When calling for letters in
this list please say Advertised and
give date. A fee of one cent will be
charged for all advertised mail
Jas Aranddy: Mrs. F. Bunniger;
Miss Elizabeth Brown; d. d. Bow
man; Boothe- Boothe; A. Butler; Mrs.
c. A. Barber; Geo. Boyd; Warren C.
Bush; Mrs. Addie Core; Mrs. Chas
Dewey; Mrs. Edith Ollie; Edward
DelZell; Rev. S. j Estabrook; Bill
Groves; Ward Hackney: j. E. Hare;
j. Higgins; Thresa lines: Mr. Irvine;
Mrs. John Jasinsky; Erick Jackson:
]. Korenaga; John Landeen; Richard
NJ. McKerson; Johnnie MacRae; Jack
McCauslin Mrs. Sarah Moore; Mrs.
NJ. S. Nix; Millard Owens; H. G..
Parry (2); Mrs. Berta Reynolds;
John Rofinas; Mr.. Ritchie; Donald
Spencer; Pill Soronas; Sydney Sycles;
r. d. Snow; Hortense Stewart; ID. w
Schoolman; Mrs. Mollie Travis: d. ].
Travis; Fred Ullery; E. J. Vaught: /:
Frank Windsor Mrs. Kathie Walker;
f. A. Wiley; Miss May Zinnen (2) =,