davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-27
DIR. GODDARD IS ABLE
 TO ATTEND SERVICES

Rev. E. R. Steel received letter from Dr. o. E. Goddard from Musko- gee, Okla, stating that he was resting very comfortably, and that three phy- sicians had pronounced his trouble ap- pendicitis. Dr. Goddard hoped to be able to attend his own church services yesterday, but would not preach.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-27
For Rent
NOTICE.

The county court will be open for bids for the building of an additional vault at the courthouse up to Satur- day noon, February 1, 1913. Plans for same can be seen by calling on J. H. Hartje at the circuit clerks office.
 J. w. HOLT, 1td-(adv) County Judge
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. D. Dunaway's Agency reports the sale of lots 1, 2 and 5, block 56, to G. H. Thompson; consideration, $315.
 To C. c. Pinson lots 23 and 24, block 56; consideration, $290. Mr. Pinson will soon begin the erection of a nice home on his lots.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-27
FOR RENT.

Twenty acres of land, 10 in cultiva- tion; nice new cottage, two miles south of town. See 107dtf-(adv) J. D. DUNAWAY,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-27
NOTICE.

To All Guardians and Administrators:
 You are hereby notified to in and file settlement at once, where settlements are due or show why such settlement should not be made We find from running the Pro bate Court Docket number of such cases and we very anxious that all such matters in Probate Court should be attended to. In every case where forced to issue citations there is additional expense incurred and this additional cost will be charged up to the guar dians and administrators and not to the es- tates. and this unnecessary cost and expense can be avoided by filing prompt settlements
 J. w. HOLT, 3td-2tw (adv) Probate Judge
 I still take orders for the Spirella Corset, the corset that fits the form perfectly. Call or phone 31. Mrs. w. B. Hines.-dtf (adv.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
New Bungalow Aprons

This style OF apron seems to be more than ever
the favorite this spring; many Of these We show
cover the whole body In way homekeepers like;
they're easily slipped and OF and always look
tasteful about the home.
very practical coverall bungalow apron Is OF
plain pink Manchester percae with low neck and
short sleeves, trimmed with plain contrasting coors.
belted back This apron buttons at the back. 66c.
Others In a nearly good percae at SOC.
Another Bungalow apron buttons down the front
and could easily take the place OF house dress.
This has low neck and short sleeves with trimmings
Of contrasting colors like the Coo apron only OF =
better quality and with front closing 7ec.
These two also in stripes, checks and figures
besides the plain blue and pink.
Nurses Bungalow aprons In stripe percales. and
ginghams In little checks OF pink and blue at soc.
Little girls bungalow aprons In light and dark
colored percales. made the same the womeps, in
all sizes from two to fourteen years, at 3sc.
Bib aprons all very neat. trimmed In rickrack
braid, are in figured and striped percales at SOC.
The Princess apron Of Amoskeag gingham~ has
two pockets and long ties u very good apron for
SOC.
Then there are the always pretty and neat little
round white aprons OF plain. barred and dotted mus
Inns and lawns with trimmings OF embroidery and
Val ace-some frightened with touch OF color
One OF these OF pink lowered muslin has pocket
and pieces set In al the bottom and sides, with trim
ming Of fine Val. lace. Only Soc
Long black sateen office aprons. fastening the
side with pocket in various lengths and waist sizes
Csc, 3ec and soc.
Fourth Fioor-MsIn store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23

The doctors DISC quite as much
over the cause OF freckles as they do
over the cause OF cancer, and, as
freckles are not the beginning OF a
lingering disease. the medical profes
sion has not taken the trouble TO look
for something which would dispel the
slight Disagreement.
Prof. Hebra, famous specialist,
calls Greckles "a freak OF nature
rather than a veritable disease" lie
says: They are like the pie-bald APP.
pearance In the skin OF the lower ami.
mails and that ALI the summer sun
does to them is to make the skin
more transparent so that they are
more readily seen"
Other skin specialists disagree with
him, and we poor. freckled-f faced ones
have TO fall back on our own exper-
fence and remedies. In the first place
We must wear veil so that the sun
may not make our skin more trans
parent. Then We must bleach ont the
freckles as much as possible
Our grandmothers used TO use but
'ermilk. and. truly. there Is nothing
better for the skin. taken externally
and internally.
Buttermilk contains n fine bleach
In tactic acid and it also contains
some OF the oils which produce food
for the skin. Il is cooling and agree.
able. We don't use enough OF this
simple cosmetic
A glass OF buttermilk. taken In IL q
morning instead OF breakfast and at
the luncheon hour, will not only help
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
Hubbard Says lie Gets
HIS Ideas From Others

What's In "a name?
A good deal. If your name happens
u be klbert Hubbard. IL is name
heard 80 often that one naturally asso-
GATES II with greatness. And II you
never have seen Hubbard, when his
name IL mentioned you will draw a
mental picture OF man distinguished
In bearing, OF massive proportions
physically and OF such intellectual at
talnments that he dwells in a sphere
wholly apart from the work-a-day
world you live In. His photographs
land this is no reflection on the
phtographer) tend to lend color to the
mental picture.
But II Is no disparagement to Mr..
Hubbard to say that you will be- dis
illusioned when you meet him face to
face. You may be disappointed, at
first. because the man does not meas
ure UP to your mental likeness Of him,
but you'll be glad OF II before you've
talked with him Ave minutes. You'll
like him from the first, because you
can't help liking him. The direct sim
plicity OF the man will appeal to you,
for In his simplicity lies Hubbard's
greatness.
Hubbard calls himself a farmer and
retoices In the title. He looks the
part. He is plain man Of the soil. q
man from the word 90.
a man who loves everything in and
upon the earth and who regards every
other man as his brother. II has been
said Of Hubbard that he knows more
about more things than any other man
under the sun, and that Is the impress
sion you are almost sure TO carry
away with you. Yet he makes no pre-
lenses Of superior knowledge.
Il do not claim to be original" said
Mr.. Hubbard In his dressing room In
the Miles, where he 10 appearing as q
headliner this week. MY ideas for
the most part, have been CLEANED from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
LIVED IN POVERTY,
LUNATIC OWNED LAND

OWOSSO. April 22-(Special Al
though he lived In AFFECT poverty and
filth for years. and last fall went TO
the poor house. it has just been dis
covered that Eugene Ainsworth, now
In the state hospital at Pontiac, was
possessed of enough property 10 en-
able him TO live I'm comfort.
The fact that lie had real estate,
and money in the bank was learned
after he had been committed to the
hospital. and a petition has been
made in the probate court to have
a guardian appointed for him. The
purpose OF this move, which was made
by the poor commissioners. is to
make Ainsworth pay for his care out
OF his estate, and relieve the county
OF that cost.
Ainsworth went insane, worrying
about the Bull Moose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
SAYS MORGAN IS
SAFE IN HEAVEN
Denver Ministers Agree That
Deceased Financier Was
Granted Admission

DENVER. Colo. April 22.-The soul
4 J. Pierpont Morgan is In Heaven,
ay Denver ministers. who have been
Engaged in lively newspaper discus
Ion on the subject.
Morgan's position In the Kingdom
very humble one, however, In the
opinion Of Rev. j. b. Johnson, OF the
,Pople's Tabernacle.
Denver ministers agreed that the
crptural phrase: 1t Is easier TOT
camel 10 20 through the eye or
ieedle than for a rich man TO enter
INTO the Kingdom OF God, should not
Do taken TOO literally.
1T Is very easy for those OF MS VINO
IRE without money TO crtNsise the
.ich." said Rev. u. c. Morse. i ex-
lect ]. Pierpont Morgan used MIS-
wealth a lot better than | could have
lone"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs. Mary Reed Bennett, No 20
eight guests, Monday. Bridge followed.
Mrs. Emory ". Clarke will give a
dinner Tuesday evening, In her home,
No l740 Jefrerson-ave.
The Dame Bible class will meet
Friday evening. April 70. in the home
OF T. j. Wilson. No. go Woodland-ave.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Murray Davis.
Fort-st. east. are receiving congratu.
lations on the birth OF q daughter to
o.
The quarterly business meeting OF
the Milwaukee Junction Manufactur-
ers association will be held Tuesday
evening, In the Hotel Griswold.
The Ladies' Aid society of Bethle.
hem Swedish Lutheran church Will
hold the annual bazaar, In the church
parlors. Saturday evening, April 70.
Dr. Max Markus will give talk on
Wagner. poet and musician" In Ger
man. Tuesday evening. In the Hosmer
branch library. Nine. Clara Koehler
Heberlein will give musical illustra-
lions Of the great composer works.
Mrs. Pauline pollock was among tn.
Detroit passengers booked on the
North German Lloyd steamship Kai-
ser Wilhelm der Crosse. sailing Tues
day morning from New York for
Europe.
Miss Jennie NJ. Stoddard and Miss
Frances Sibley have gone to Chicago
to attend the biennial convention OF
the National Federation OF Musical
clubs, as delegates from the Tuesday
Musicale club OF this city.
An entertainment will be given in
Central Christian church, Tuesday
evening. under the auspices OF the
Christian Endeavor society. Miss Lot
tie Tillotson will give a talk on "Ha-
wall" and there will be music and lit
erary numbers.
Mrs. Agnes Elliott, OF Bay City. who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles w. Lyon, No. 669 Fort-st. east,
for several months, has returned TO
her home Miss Muriel Lyon who has
been visiting friends in the east, mas
been joined by her sister, Miss Gladys
Lyon.
The marriage OF Miss Georgia Rich
ardson, a well-known Detroit musician,
and DR. Robert J. Baskerville, was
celebrated Monday evening In the
home OF Mrs. Reid Curtiss, Wayne.
Mich, After May |, DR.. and Mrs.
Baskerville will be at home at No.
SAP Jefferson-ave.
In the annual meeting or Northwest
ern Woman's club. Monday, in Dia-
mond temple, the following officers
were chosen: President, Mrs. w. Il.
Gordon; vice.president, Mrs. r. Y.
Ogg; second vice-president, Mrs II. w.
Campbell; recording secretary, Mrs. j.
{. Christian; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. A. II. Murray; treasurer, Mrs. Il.
X. Schrimmer; directors. Mrs. +. J.
Jeffries. Mrs NJ G. Pierson, Mrs. An
thony Pratt and Mrs. +. G. Greenwood
o
Detroit Society For the Study and
Prevention OF Tuberculosis will give
a tuberculosis exhibit, the week OF
April 80, on the ground floor OF the
Dime Savings bank building. The anti.
tuberculosis work being done in state.
county and city will be shown, and
there will be special exhibits such as
sleeping porches, ventilating APP
paratus and other details OF the fresh
air propaganda. The exhibit will be
free to the public and will be the first
OF its kind held in Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
FROWN Is ACQUITTED
ON STABBING CHARGE

Daniel Frown. superintendent OF
the Aluminium Castings Go. plant, No.
/, during the recent strike there. was
acquitted in Judge Connollys court,
Monday afternoon, OF al charge OF az.
gravated assault, growing out OF tho
stabbing OF Frank Crbank. a molder,
during the strike troubles.
Three brothers named Statkiewicz
were convicted OF the stabbing and
are awaiting sentence
Frown admitted that he had a fight
with Urbank when the latter called
him strikebreaker. and threatened
him. but he declared that in the night.
Urbank had knocked him down. rei-
dering him unconscious. and that
when he recovered, the stabbing was
all over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23

70 clear and freshen the skin. but 1t
will also tend to reduce ones flesh.
Taken altogether there is no greater
beautiier and health food than butter
milk.
Another old-fashioned method OF
bleaching out freckles is TO bind
strips OF cucumber peel where they
are the thickest Do this at night.
Equal parts of peroxide OF hydro
gen, witch hazel and rose water dab
bled on the face at frequent intervals
Is splendid bleach, but you must be
careful not TO get It on your eyebrows
and lashes, as peroxide OF hydrogen
will bleach the hair
After using this lotion rub a piece
of ice all over the face. This will tone
II up and thicken the skin a bit and
help TO cover up the obnoxious little
spots which have caused many a girl
10 quote Lady Macbeth when she
said. Out damned spot"
was a freckle-faced kiddie. and |
have even now found that III summer
! cannot eat red meat or grapes with.
out breaking out with plentiful sui.
ply of little brown spots over my
nose. All other fruits seem TO agree
with me except strawberries. A sweat
bath always bleaches the skin that
is freckled after which you dab them
with the, peroxide and witch hazel
lotion and cover with powder when
you 20 out Of doors and you will not
have much trouble with them.
The girl who has freckles always
has very thin skin and she must be
very careful or the soap she uses.
Water that has stood on oatmeal IL
very cleansing for tho skin of the girl
who Is afraid OF freckles. Take one
cup OF oatmeal and pour one pint OF
water and one pint OF rose water over
IL and use instead OF soap
The only thing which will have any
effect on freckles is persistence. You
can't Danish them over night. You
can only keep them subdued and dis.
couraged by constant use OF the
remedies have recommended and q
careful diet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
MAKES ADDRESS ON
CONSERVATION QUESTION

An interesting talk on Forests and
forest life was given Monday eve
ming, by r. II. Follett 10 the Mems AS
sociation OF Fort.st. Presbyterian
church at the regular monthly
banquet. Mr.. Follett used about 100
views and declared strongly against
the useless waste OF the natural re-
sources in the United States, declar-
ing that decisive action must be
taken II the future Is 10 be reckoned
with at all Among the views were
some showing life and customs along
the picturesque streams OF New Eng
land.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
8% $685. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN H 500

croft colony. or on the road, playing
vaudeville engagements. delivering
speeches or hob-nobbing with his fell
bowman. Mr.. Hubbard always adhsres
to dennits program N nearly as
possible. That 10 10 say, he believes
In system" for he 10 above. all else
an organizer. even II he 10 not a
Joiner" A certain number OF hours
are devoted to work, which. In his
case. means writing. for the printers
back home are awaiting his copy for
the next issues Of The Fra" and THE
Philistine," and that means bread
and butter for Fra Elbertus and the
Roycrofters. When he IL not working.
he II entertaining friends. absorbing
IDEAS, or enjoying the glortes Of the
great world out-of-doors, the reflection
OF which ID seen in the ruddy glow OF
his cheeks. He IL fond of all out.
door sports and always fnds time, no
matter whore he may DO. to indulge
In them.
Though he 10 q man well along in
years. Mr.. Hubbard's long hair 10 only
slightly tinged with gray. his eyes are
clear. his hand steady and his step
firm and sure. You will know without
asking that he never touches liquor.
vet he has no quarrel with you II you
wish TO indulge. Every man to his
taste" he will tell you. and he will
smilingly add that three fingers" 10
the classic sign.
All I'm all. you will ind In Ebert
Hubbard . man after your own heart.
and a man without an ounce OF pre-
tense or sham In his makeup. And
like the fellow he tells about In his
"monologue," he has the happy faculty
OF making two smiles grow where
there Was only . crouch" before.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
-Sodlslv
-PIsss,sal
-Ha5bosll
HOSPITAL IS IN
NEED OF MONEY
Children's Free Instit0ttou
Finds That Expenses Have
Increased Rapidly

The annual report Of the Childrsn's
Free hospital for 1912 shows that.
there were u patients on Jan. 4, 1o11.
that 7eS boys and 4o1 girls received
treatment during the year. and tha4
68 patients were In the house Jan !.
1918.
The cost Of living has affected this
hospital, - well a. others. The re-
port OF Fannie H. Clark. the purvoyor,
says: 1T viii b found that there has
been . considerable increase In our
expense account In all departments
OF hospital maintenance. a. foljowD:
Wages have increased nearly 5000.
The increase In number Of patients
hardly seems to warrant II. This
item should be carefully scrutinised
crease Of about @1.6o0. About 1000
moro days care was given than In
1911. In other items. such ~ medical
and surgical. house, repairs and mis-
cellaneous, there have been CORE
spending increases. The increase Of
1912 over 1911 was 3s,5S3. This
should impress 10 with the necessity
for economy In future management.
and demonstrates that unless the
scope Of the hospital work u to b
curtailsd. . permanent additional in
come has become an absolute necss-
sity."
The report shows . great growth In
four years. the patients admitted In.
creAsing from s31 In 1909 to 1.24l I'm
1919. and the days care given from
1887 In 1909 to 1854 In 1912. In
the same period the expenses have
grown from 319,371 to $S0.060.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
LEISHMAN ENGAGEMENT
FINALLY ADMITTED

PARIS. April 22.--ln a fashionable
apartment house, one Of the most pre-
tentious in the exclusive millionaires
quarter, a Mrs. John G. A. Leishman,
wife Of the United States ambassador
at Berlin. today informally admitted
the engagement OF her daughter, Miss
Nancy. to the youthful Duke of Croy,
which was semi-of icially confirmed by
the Berlin correspondent OF the United
Press. Mrs. Leishman refused TO
make any statement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
POLICE HEAR MORE
ABOUT MRS. TITCOMB

Chief of Police G. Z. Sebastian, OF
Los Angeles, is the latest official TO
add TO the data secured by the local
police relative to Mrs. Emily Titcomb,
alleged daylight burglar. now in jail
here
Physicians were deceived by the
fits OF the woman, who was known
here as Mrs. Nellie Davids. writes
Chief Sebastian, and recommended
that the charges against her be drop
ped, which was done by the prose
cutor."
She also went on a hunger strike In
the Los Angeles jail just as she did
here
Her police court hearing here has
been set for May ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
LOST TOT Is FOUND
AFTER ALL-DAY SEARCH

Bonnie Gettelman, three years old,
wandered away from his home at NO.
IFS Bentou-st. al 5 O'Clock Monday
morning. and an all-day search by his
PARENTS proved futile, and nearly drove
ihem TO distraction. But strangely
enough, when the boy was located,
ate at night, by the people, the par
snts settled calmly down for night 3
rest. and refused TO go aud get the
,hild until morning.
Bonnie. tired and hungry, was pick
ri up by some people living AT No.
irakow-pl., and was taken in their
ONE. and the police were notified.
An auto patrol took the boy To his
'Ome, Tuesday morning
Ireland was first referred 20 as the
emerald isle In poem written in the
ear 1920 by Dr Bremen,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS
AT GOLDBERG BROS.

Attractive bargains are being offer
ed every day in the various depart
ment Of Goldberg Brothers store.
Gratiot and Library-aves The mil.
linery department on the fourth floor
is the mecca for scores OF shoppers
who are seeking snappy styles at low
rates, and the departments on the
sixth floor also have an up.to-date
line OF goods al prices that are ex.
ceptionally moderate Hair goods and
muslin underwear. petticoats. etc.
are carried In these latter depart.
ments
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
WOMEN BURN BOATS:
LEAVE PLACARDS BEHIND

BIRMINGHAM, Eng. April ga
band Of militant suffragists burned
four handsomely equipped rowboats
today
The craft were burned to the wa
ter's edge and on the charred hulks
the women left Votes for women"
pacards.
The burning boats were not de-
stroyed until the flames arose high
enough to wake sleeping employees or
the fashionable boating club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23

other people; | simply whip them into
shape. I love to meet people. working
people. love to talk with them and
and out what they are doing. under
what conditions they are laboring, and
what their part il in making this old
world OF ours better place to live In.
I like to regard myself as a citizen
Of the world and one who Is willing to
work for the betterment OF all man.
kind"
Whether he Is at home In East
Aurora, among his books. his trees
and his fellow-workers In the Roy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
For Babies & Children

Youll probably think OF these things
when baby's bedtime comes tonight or
when the little folks are dressed up next
time to 20 TO grandma's-
Infants night gowns In Baby Bunting
knit wear. very comfortable and cory. In 49,
"a and 36-inch lengths, SOC.
Children's Marshall.knit sleeping gar
ments, with long sleeves, in sizes from two
to ten years, SOC.
In children's rompers are found q large
selection OF white, plain colors and checks
and stripes. some trimmed In embroidery
eGging and others i'm bias folds Of contrast
ing colors: In chambrays, glnghams, per
Gales aud other materials, from SOC To 81.
Among the boys wash suits is one In
natural linen color crash In the Norfolk
style, trimmed In bias folds OF plain red,
red belt, white V and neck band with anchor
design embroidered in red This is an er.
tremely nobby little suit for $1.50.
Fourth FIVor--Nata store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23
HIuh Post For MItchsII.

ALBANY, N. ". April 29.-JOhn
Mitchell. former president of the Uni-
ted Mine Workers Of America and .
vice-president of the American Fed.
Grafton OF Labor. was designated last
night, by Gov. SulSer. to be state Ia
Dor commissioner. The nomination
was sent to the senate. by which II
must be confirmed. Mr.. Mitchelrs
homo 10 at Mt. vernon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23

QcQncSQay USncrS lnfSc In nv
Silk
and Wool
Poplins

We have Just received and pass
Cd into stock . special assortment
Of pure silk and wool poplins In Q
full range Of the wanted up-to-the-
minute coiors. Thsss particular
pop,ins come in beautiful brocaded
designs In self-colors and arc priced
1t $3.50 the yard. They are ~
inches wide.
(Drsss Goods Section)
The Daylight silk Store an
nounces q special new slowing OF
Metallic velvets. These are the
most fashionable materials used In
the East for trimmings, nnishinGs
and combinations. The new spe
cial Designs In Oriental colorings
are $50 the yard.
An additional showing OF beautt
full tapestry silks in Oriental color
ings ct 800 the yard.
A select exhibit Just received In
Guides new MORE velourS In the
much wanted shades and black
The yard. u, $50 aud e2.
Beautiful soft crepe de chimes In
two standard numbers show conn
plsts color assortments. 20 inches
wide. at $50 and &2 the yard.
A pronounced selection OF tub
silks reveals the latest ideas In Do
psndsbls silks. qualities that lauu-
der perfectly and are unshrinkable.
ut tho following price rangs-~1.
o. 80. e and - per yard.
a~co>A V1~Or-Maln Store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-23

The young girl has taken very
quickly TO Bulgarian designs and for
one who is slender the Oriental sash,
tied about the hips. worn with an
Oriental turban on the head. makes a
very charming costume, provided the
young lady has dark eyes and hair
Premet has designed such a model Of
lowered chiffon with an embroidered
silk sash, draped shawl fashion about
the hips IL you can have many eve
ming dresses. one would be very pref
~ like this