davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
PASTORS TO SPEAK
ON MOTHERS BILL
Twelve Hundred in Michigan
Will Urge Passage of Com
pensation Measure

Upwards of loo pastors OF all de
nominations in Detroit and Michigan
have been asked by the Political and
Civic league OF Detroit, to speak III
their pulpits, Sunday, Jan. IL, on the
provisions and need OF the mothers
compensation bill, which the league
was instrumental in drawing up and
which will be presented rE-the Michl-
gan legislature next week. Circulars
explaining tho bill, accompanied the
letters sent 10 the pastors, and also
facts concerning the practical results
where similar bills now obtain.
Illinois found that Cook county
alone saved $4,000 in the first "
months following tho passage OF the
mothers compensation act in that
state" says Mrs. Ruby NJ Zahn, pres
ldent OF the league, Michigan spends
upwards OF Sl.00O,00O annually in the
care of deficient children Many OF
these children could be brought to
normal health and usefulness II they
were able 10 have a mothers care
and that mother provided with some
financial means for the purpose, in
stead OF being compelled 10 place her
child in an institution while she goes
out 10 earn her daily bread. II is to
AID the mother and children who are
left husbandless and fatherless, with
out means OF support, that the bill Is
particularly designed for and wherever
similar laws exist. the results have
been all that justice, humanity and
good law could wish.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
FIGHT BEGUN TO
ENDCHILD SLAVERY
Bill introduced to Prevent Em-
plOyment of Babies in
Canneries

ALBANY, n. V, Jan. 9.--The fight
TO end for all time child slavery in
The cannertes or New FORK state, be-
gan today. State Senator Robert +.
Wagner. president pro tenn OF the up
per house, and Tammany leader, in
PRODUCED the bill which prohibits the
employment OF children in the can
neries. The measure is the direct re-
suit OF the recent exposures OF the
manner in which babies hardly out OF
arms have been exploited, and follows
the Investigations OF the legislative
committee.
Speaking of his bill, which he said
was certain TO become law. Senator
Wagner said:
our Investigations revealed condi
lions OF premature employment OF
young children and OF child slavery
that are almost unbelievable in this
enlightened age. The bill provides
that any shed, structure or place
which is used as a part OF a factory
for or in connection with factory
shall be deemed factory within the
meaning of the law, so that if enacted
into law, no child under IA years OIL
age would be permitted to work in q
cannery she'd ifhe bill also makes Il
| impossible for the factory owner tc
utilize the employment OF young chill
dren in their homes, by the provision
| that factory work shall be construed
TO be work which is done for fac
! tory directly or indirectly. whether
/ through contract or any third per
| SON"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
nuIs NI.RSE KNOWS

''Of all the medicine ever used free
" say that for superior merit there IS
none so good as Blackburn's Casca,
Royal-Pills for constipation. coatei
tongue bad blood. stomach. liver and
bowel disorders. Mrs c. g Acker,
wan Council BUNS Iowa Sold by all
drug stores loo and Csc. --Adyt
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
CHICKEN JUDGES
COMPLETE WORK
Competitors Await Publication
of List of Winners-Squabs,
the Pigeon Feature

The officials Of the third annual
show OF the Michigan Poultry Breed
ers' association are today making
strenuous preparations for the three
big days OF the weeks exhibit at the
armory. Friday. Saturday and Sunday
The judges have completed their
work and the list of prize winners vii!
be announced just as soon as Score
tary Turner can compile IL.
The pigeon department of the show
Is now ready to show itself in all its
glory. The pigeons were late in ar
irving and in being placed, but prac
tically all the birds are now at the
armory.
A breed known as the Carneau
which IL particularly desirable for the
squads, Is one OF the most popular or
exhibit. The bird is yellow in color
and not particularly handsome. but
It IL popular because of its usefulness
Special prizes are being offered the
exhibitors of Carneau by the North
American Carneau club.
A notable increase in the number
OF White Wyandottes and Barred Ply.
mouth Rocks exhibited has been made
+ lulS year. uC NhlChth VIM
have taken note OF this fact, attribute
the Increase in exhibits TO the unusual
amount OF interest taken in these two
, breeds during the past year. They
Say that the number of people rails
ing the two kinds has grown greatly
since the show here last year.
Both birds are rather OF the staple
variety than the fancy. but that has
not caused the breeders who take par
tfcuiar delight In fancy birds to neg
lect them.
The Influx of visitors from the coun-
try to the show Is expected Friday
and Saturday, when fanciers from all
over the state will be on hand to view
their own and their neighbors' exhib-
its as well as to take in the sights or
the city outside the armory.
The show Is not depending upon out
Biders entirely for its patronage. how
sver. there being hundreds of chicken
raisers in the suburbs OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
EXCURSIONS BOOKED
IN COLD WEATHER

That the very eeidest winter wealth
or is the most productive for booking
summer excursions. is the remarkable
statement by 0. s. Dustin. general
passenger agent of the Ashley & Dus-
tin steamer line, which is now hand
ing out dates for the hot days that
are 10 come next summer. This state
ment certainly spoils the general optn.
ion that the cold only brought JOY and
gladness 70 the coal dealers.
TTt-s simply another rroef of sAe- e4ti
adage. When it's cold they want IL
hot. and even now when the people
know that they cannot have the warm
weather. they can at least think about
IT," SAYS Mr. Dustin. During the last
few days. since the thermometer has
been down low with ice Jjd snow on
The ground. we have booked more ex'
cursions than during the days In the
warm slushy weather Of last week
1.-THE only trouble with the cold
weather is that If IL keeps up We Will
be sold out entirely, and will have no
open dates for the societies who al
ways come in later"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
How to Make a Pint Of
Unequalsd Cough Syrup
The Quickest, surest Cough Remedy
You Ever Used. Easily Made Mt
Home. stops Even whoopinE
Cough Quickly.

You may not need the 81 which a 90
cent bottle OF Pinex saves you, but You
do need the wonderful effectiveness of
this famous cough remedy. II will usu-
ally stop the most obstinate, deep-seated
cough inside of "a hours, and has no
equal for whooping-cough.
Get n 60-eent bottle of Pinex and mix
IL in a pint bottle with home made sugar
syrup, which is easily made by mixing n
pint of graduated sugar and n pint
81 warm water, and stirring for min
ufes. This gives YOU n full pint--a fam.
ily supply of the most pleasant and ef
fcctiye cough remedy YOU ever used.
The way this takes hold OF cougl
and gives instant relief, will make yol
re6ref that YOU never tried Il before
Stimulates the appetite, is slightly lax
alive and tastes good-ehIldren take /
willingly. 1t has a wonderful record i
cases OF incipient lung trouble and
splendid for Group, asthma, bronchitis
throat trouble, etc.
Pinex IL q special and highly concer
trated compound of Norway White Pin
extract, rich in guaiacol and other ma
nraI healing pine elements.
Pinex has often been initiated, bl
never successfully, for nothing else wi
produce the same results. The genuir
IA uaiaranfeed 10 give absolute satista
ton. or money refunded. Your druggi'
has pinex. or will gladly get il for yol
III not. send 70 The Pinex Coz
Wayne Ind.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09

They contain as their main ingredi.
emit the most thorough, quick and eff
fective blood cleanser known, calcium
sulphide.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are abso-
lutely pure and should be given freely
70 young people. Their perfect purity
is absolutely guaranteed. They can
not do any harm, but they always do
good-good that you can see in the
mirror before your own eyes in few
days after.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will make
you happy because your face will be
q welcome sight not only TO yourself
when you look into the glass, but TO
everybody else who knows you and
talks with you.
Prove to yourself that Stuart's Cal
cium Waters are beyond doubt the
best and quickest blood and skin puri-
fier In the world, and don't rest con-
tented until yeti have bought a soc box
ut your druggists. Do this at once
and in few days the transformation
will be delightful surprise TO you
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
MARSHALL CALLS FOR
PROGRESSIVE LAWS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. jan s.-The
sixty-ninth general assembly OF In
diana opened a 6l-day session today.
In his last message before taking
office as vice-president. Governor
Thomas r. Marshall urged the enact.
lntnt OF workmen,s compensation
act: a public utilities commission, and
arti-watered stock law: an inherit
succ tax; popular election OF United
States senators. and state penal
farm.
He bitterly condemned the state -u-
IRENE courts injunction which kept
the people from voting on a new con
stitution last election. declaring the
court had usurped the functions Of the
legislature and executive branches o:
tie government An appeal is pending
IA the United States supreme court.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
GET CERTIFICATE OF
PHYSICIAN TO WE'D

DENVER. Colo. Jan. 9.-The chal-
lenge OF her sweetheart's elder broth.
or, Roscoe Mcclure, a believer in
eugenics. who thought his 19-year-old
brother Raymond too young TO be mar.
ried, was met and vanquished by Cor
rine Cashier, aged 49, who consented
to a physical examination in order to
be married.
Roscoe secured the license for the
pair and then told them he, being Ray
mond's guardian. would keep It until
both presented him with physicians
certificates showing their fitness TO
marry. The couple strenuously OBJ
jected for several days, but finally met
the requirements.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
CODE OF MANNERS
ISSUED In CHINA
Much Bowling and Taking OH OF
Hats Called for BY
Yuan Shi kai

PEKIN. Jan. "a code OF manners
iAat today was made public by Presi-
dent Yuan Shi Kai, included these
regulations
To salute. take of the hat and bow.
AT important ceremonies. sucn as
funerals, marriages and national les
tivities. take off the hat and bow
three times.
At every day ceremonies, take OH
the hat and bow once.
When meeting in the street, take
eff the hat without bowling.
Women must obey articles and 2,
but they will not take off their hats.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
WESTERN RAILROADS
BLOCKED BY BLIZZARD

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 9.-The eff
forts Of the Great Northern railroad
20 open its line through the Cascade
mountains were completely blocked to
day. when advices stated that the bliz-
zard there has been renewed with re-
doubled fury. Snow slides are num-
erous, and it Is impossible TO keep the
tracks clear.
The Great Northern is not the only
sufferer, trains on the Northern Pa
cifc and ST. Paul railroads running
many hours behind schedule
job Printing Done Right. Tim 60
Printing Co. Is John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
SAYS PARCEL POST PUTS
A PREMIUM ON LYING

DENVER, Colo, Jan 9.-The first
Job to be undertaken by Congressman.
elect George Kindel, OF Colorado, will
I've TO eliminate the 'jokcrs from the
parcel post law. Kindel declares the
government needs somebody to keep
it from making a monkey OF Itself.
and George is some parcel post expert
himself
THE new law states that, II seeds
are TO eb planted, they can be sent
/ anywhere in the Denver zone for IS
cents for IL pounds" said Kindel III
\ they are to be eaten, they can be sent
fer 10 cents.
4 This places preraium OF 70 cents
I on lying to anyone who wants u
evade the law"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09

WITH room for more than 200 cars.
Denver claims 20 have the largest eX-
elusive electric garage In the world.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
Lose. Month From Ills life,

n suit for $4,000 damages susta ned
when he was thrown from an automo-
bile Or. Charles Thomas. OF lsogans-
port Ind. told Jury In Federal } udPs
Humphreys court how a month was
missing from his life
"vFhe accident occurred Dec. 10. 1907
said DR. Thomas, but remember
nothing OF the accident ! rememoer
nothing OF the day before the aGclutsn !
rrro-, Dec IL until Jan. II following
IL an absolute blank in my life.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
YOU GET A
new COMPLEXION
PIMPLEs DISAPPEAR BY THE
WONDERFUL EFFECT OF CAL
CUM sULPHiDE TREATMENT
ON EVERY KIND OF SKIN ERUP-

You positively get rid OF your
pimples and skin eruptions by taking
Stpart's Calcium Waters.
These wonderful little workers nave
cured bad boils In three days, ana
some cases of skin disease In week.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09

hood days. Samuel's "3-P' cap
snles surely do this and more
they contain food for the weak
ened nerves and build up tie
whole system, making one feel
full OF the energy that makes
life worth living.
Now. don't needlessly suffer
another day. but give your
stomach and nerves the benefit
OF this priceless help. Your
druggist has IL or will get II for
YOU, or send postal today 10
The Samuel Chemical Co. Gin
cinnau. Ohio, for a free trial box
The Detroit times., 1913-01-09
STOP WISHING" FOR A Good
STOMACH (! TAKE SAMUEL "3-P"
And Your Troubled Stomach Will "Smle" Did in Child
hoods Happy Days.

Affections to
without suffering the fortunes Indigestion
druggist 0cen packet samue
these
Indigestion.
Put into your tired wonou stomach these
which contain the elements that
healthy and everything will In
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

phc today ordinary for them than
hours Journey from home unaceompanied.
But this does ny and hepsness should be con-
physical fccbness and and fall
she her house order and then sdles happily forth alone on pilgrimage
be letter friends 10 her for the
of Whenever possible she includes little sightseeing and other
diversions
after weeks this she her quiet country home
thoughts and IDEAS and heart full Of associations
memories perhaps. body, but infinitely rested soul
Isl nondcr that she is II uomg?
paltcd little distance NTH her, and
prisd at her brisk
us because began mailing sp she anspcred
Il LET myself get the idea that had TO-
That evidently contains the secret Of this youth
herself the idea that she had pak slopy and
and be afraid of automobiles and odcd clothes and
od-dv thoughts and be altogether different and Of
these things happened to her.
hon much The change that people the
caused BY physical peaknes and hon much the
result their acceptance the traditional point of picn
been old myself and don't know but Dhen
like this reader friend Of pho though old
gop old her of life refuses TO think of old alwaus
great people could not Keep active and unchanged
they oud only ke this And happy 10 believe that there
such old folks In Stepcson day there
Jonsons forth their first romantic at o. but
generation myself knop least half dozen Dho have SET sail
for the lands the phen they seventy.
ink splendid of the times and hope be amply full
filled during the tuentch
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

LIB. Croft is at the Dale from Pasa-
dena.
D. III. sewart OF Philadelphia is at
the Baldwin.
J.F. Wilson is at the Won Dorm from
Los Angeles.
J. E. Sexton, Nevada mining man,
is at the Palace.
e. z. Kinnett of Los Angeles is a
guest at the ManX.
Hector Burnam of Fresno is regis
tered at the Sutter.
Mrs Fl Lawrence of Berlin is stop
ping at the Baldwin.
Miss s. Jackson is stopping at the
Colonial from Denver.
]. 3. Langstan is registered at the
Won Dorm from Idaho.
W. G. Rice. q Cleveland business man,
is staying a the Manx.
e. B.. Quigley. a mining man OF Au-
burn, is at the Stewart.
S. H. Thompson of Bakersfield is
staying at the Baldwin,
Miss Priscilla NJ. Gage Of this city is
a guest at the Colonial.
Nancy K. Thompson. from Pittsburg,
IL a guest at. the Baldwin.
j. P. Churchill. banker Of Yreka, is
staying at the ST Francis.
Adolf vivas, Nicaraguan consul, is
registered at the Bellevue.
Miss Bessie Farley is staying at the
Baldwin from Los Angeles.
W. H. McChesney business man of
Vallejo is at the Argonaut.
w. H. Brannan of Texas is at the
Won Dorm with Mrs. Brennan.
T. H. Nichols and Mrs. Nichols are
at the Baldwin from Vacaville.
Charles r. Carter is registered at
the Baldwin from Los Angeles.
W. B. Holder OF Mariposa, Cal, is
spending few days at the Dale.
c.. T. Jackson, merchant OF Mo-
desto, is staying at the Argonaut.
Mrs. Sloane and daughter OF Rye,
" Y. are stopping at the Baldwin.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
PARENTS BOND MD
To welded BLISS

ROCHESTER,, Mimi. July 21.-That
the son will make a model husband
and the daughter a faithful and obe-
dent wife, are the pledges of the
fathers of Cassian Bart, 20 years Old
and Elizabeth Blodi, II, members Of
families living here, who are soon to
be welded.
No objection has been raised to the
marriage, and while the prospective
groom and bride declare that their love
for each other assures a happy welded
life, the parents have decided to do all
in their power, In a legal way. to
prevent divorce or any other pitfalls
for the young married couple.
Accordingly. today bond was sign ed
by each father. the elder Bart promis-
ing that his son will not loaf, gamble.
drink, play pool, or dance with young
women other than his wife, his pledge
being 800 farm.
The father of the bride elect de-
posted a cash bond OF $100 that his
daughter will make a model wife, will
not gossip, run around with other men
and will cook to her husbands salts
faction.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON. July 21.-special orders Of
May TO- transferring Second Lieutenant Robert
c, Goetz from Third field artillery TO Second
field artillery and Second Lieutenant z. Francis
Riggs from Sixth TO First field artillery. effective
August /. amended TO transfer Lieutenant
Goetz TO First and Lieutenant Riggs to Second
Geld artillery.
Special orders Of July to First Lieutenant L..
VI. Purcell. Twenty infantry. revoked;
Colonel William PaulnR. Fourth infantry. re-
lsved from active service. First Lieutenant
creswell Darlington. corps Of engineers. relieved
from duty with First battalion Of engineers.
Washington barracks. D. c.. thence to Culebra.
Panama canal zone.
Captain William F. Endress. corps OF engl-
neers. to New York city business pertaining 70
construction engineer school building. Captain
William r. Standiford. Fifth infantry and Sec
ond Lieutenant John NJ. Mcdowell. Fifth infan-
try, detailed as members OF the board appointed
on special orders Of July s. vice Captain e. J..
Williams. Fifth infantry. and First Lieutenant
George W. Edgerly. Fifth infantry. relieved.
Captain Fred T.. Austin Third field artillery. TO
Rock Island arsenal, Rock Island. ILL.,. via Win
chester, Va, to examine equipment designed by
cavalry equipment board during recent test march
OF troops and d. Eleventh cavalry. Captain
Raymond W. Briggs. quartermaster corps. make
such visits MS necessary to port of Mike. Japan
coaling and provisioning United States army
transports. that port dnring fiscal year. First
Lieutenant Henry Arnold. Ninth infantry. three
visits during month OF July to Anna polls Nd,
inspection aeronautica motors.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
SOCIAL NEWS

from Tonopah on a visit to his family
in Berkeley. He expects to remain
here about a week.
Miss Florence Kirchen in GONZALES
cling from severe attack of bronchitis,
which has confined her to her home for
some weeks.
= = =
Mrs. Wickham Havens. Mrs. Robert
Newell. Mrs George Wilhelm and a
number of other Piedmont and Berke-
ley society women have planned to
leave the latter part OF the month
for the Hawaiian islands, where they
VIII make an extended visit. As all
have friends there great deal Of en-
tertainment viii be given in their hon
or by the fashionable circles of the
islands. Tuesday, July 2s, Is the date
set for the sailing. and the party ex-
poets to be. away two months.
Y
Mrs G. Jessup and her daughter,
Miss Eulalie Jessup. have gone to Mira
bel in Lake county TO spend several
weeks. Mrs. Jessup has recently re-
turned from a visit TO Menlo Park,
where she was the guest of her other
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Ballou Coryell.
Mrs. Mary Thompson Deadly Will
come to San Francisco tomorrow to
make a brief visit with Mrs George
Fl. Hellmann in her home In California
street
Mr.. and Mrs Bert w Stone have
returned TO this city after having en-
1oyed q riding trip to Big Meadow
They were away about 10 days
X
Miss Sara Collier is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. z. o. McCutcheon in their cot
tage at Lake Tahoe
x
Mrs. and Mrs. George Kelham and
Master Bruce kelham have also left San
Francisco for an extensive soiourn in
the northern part of the state
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
Golden State Ministers Daughter Hawks Pic
lures in New York

If Evelyn Hayes Pindar ever be-
comes a Tetrazzini or a Patti she will
owe her greatness to her stubborn ana
bition as we'll as her. novel methods of
finding the wherewithal to pursue her
studies. To achieve her ambi
tion to shine in the operatic world the
young woman Is to become a peddlel.
Miss Pindar's idea was to be peddler
de 1uxe,-and so she hired an automobile
and went down to the financial district
in New York, Broadway and Maiden
lane. where she opened an auction sale
of her photographs from the tonneau of
the automobile.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
NEWS FROM THE HOTELS

T. Xxi and DR.. S. Suyehiro of Tokyo,
who are here to study our methods of
cultivating land. are guests at the Fair
mont.
Major George Spur Holmes of the
Philippine constabGlary and aide de
camp to Governor General Forbes is It
the Fairmont
Mrs. J. G. Brown Sr. Mrs J. c.
Brown Jr., Harry Brown and Quincy
Brown of Sacramento are staying at
the Colonial
Judge M. F. Dooling of Hollister. who
has just been elevated to the federal
bench to I'll the vacancy caused by the
death of Judge John. ]. de Haven, is at
the Stewart.
T. B. Lathrop, well known San
Francisco real estate operator, who has
been In the east for some time, re-
turned here yesterday and registered
at the ST. Francis.
Arthur Holland, a wealthy resident
of Concord, n. H.. and Mrs. Holland,
who came to California especially to
see the Yosemite, have taken apart
ments al the Fairmont.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
HIGH WAGES NO PANACEA
FOR CRIME, SAYS PRELATE
Unless Heart Is Right Women VIII Go
Down to Lives Of SIN and Shame,
Declares Doctor MacAfee

CHICAGO, July 21.-Increased wages
is not a panacea for the moral dif11-
culties OF working women, according
to Rev. William MacAfee, district su-
perfntendent of the Rock river confer
ence, who spoke today at the closing
session of the Desplaines Methodist
camp meeting.
Some persons say our working
women go down to lives of shame be-
cause of insufficient wages" Doctor
MacAfee said. but increase the wages
100 per cent tomorrow and IL the hearts
of those young persons are set on fn-
cry, theaters, late suppers and autos
nothing.
They will simply wish fc~ more ex-
pensive things and will GO down to
lives of sin and shame If the heart Is
not right. Wealth never has given i'm
munity from temptation"