davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
explosions TO
FOLLOW RUSH ON
JUNIOR HOP
Hospital Inferno, First to Feel
Faculty Wrath, Packs Trunk
in Two Hours
STYLE OF DANCING TO
BE PROBED, ALSO
Tendency to Turkey Trot and
Tango, President Hutch
ms Says

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Feb. ll.--From
IL TO 20 students In the university are
momentarily waiting for the announce
ment that their presence nj Michigan
Is no longer desirable. because OF the
part they took in the demonstration at
Waterman gymnasium during the mop
last Friday night.
During the past two days number
of them have been called before Presr
dent Hutchins and the deans OF the
various departments and given a
chance TO explain their whereabouts
on the night In question. Few OF those
called have been able To established
a satisfactory alibi. because the uni
YersItY authorities secured the names
OF a number OF those implicated In the
attempt TO rush the gym doors.
DR. J. w. Bien, an inferno In one
OF the university hospitals. was the
nrst 10 suffer as a result or the esca-
made. Yesterday he was informed that
he was wanted no longer and given
couple OF hours 70 get his trunk pack
ed. The university officials state that
DR. Bien, who has always had an ex-
ceIlent record, both as a student and
an attache OF the hospital. was seen in
the act OF smashing the nose OF jan
itor who barred his progress In the
rush on the gym.
Campus talk Is 10 the effect tnat
there may be an investigation OF the
style Of dancing which was most In
favor with hop guests, rumors hav-
ing reached the ears OF the president
that it was mostly OF the turkey trot
and tango variety.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
HOUSE CUTS SHORT
MONDAY SESSION
Adjourns Out of Respect for
Representative Dunn, Whose
Mother is Dead
From q staf correspOndenl.

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 1l.-Out OF
respect for Rep. Dunn. OF Sanilac. who
was absent on account OF the death OF
his mother. the house OF represents
tlves cut short It's session after the
hearing OF petitions and introduction
Of several bills.
The senate spent the afternoon In
the committee OF the whole consider.
Ing several banking bills, three cleo
tion bills by Senator James relative TO
regulation Of primaries, furnishing
proof copies of ballots to candidates
and making statements OF election In
spectors In triplicate, These and q
few other unimportant bills were APP
proved.
Senator Corllss, OF the twenty-first
district. introduced a bill TO provide
for the popular election OF the nation
al committeeman OF the various polit-
zeal parties.
Rep. Holland, OF Gogebic, proposed
to exempt from taxation all cut-oyer
lands bought in less than 100 plots for
the purpose OF farming.
Other bills were: To do away with
the ONCE OF land commissioner and
establish a commissioner OF agrfcul-
ture, Senator Powell; to amendments
TO the election law, by Senator
Straight; three bills by Senator James
to eliminate the primary enrolment
to allow the insurance
to license adjusters OF
losses and to appropriate money TO
cover a deficiency In the IRE marshaly
TO care for blind chill
dren, Rep. Eisenmann;' to create a
Michigan Historical commission to
take the place OF the boards Of the
present Michigan Pioneer and Histor.
ical society, Rep. Warner, Of Leelanan;
TO prohibit tipping. Rep. Stevens. OF
Missaukee: to regulate chiropractic
practice and TO provide for its inspec-
ton, and several other unimportant
bills. SCOTT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
Stops q Cough Quickly
--Eysn Whooping Cough
= whsie Pint Of the Quickest, surest
Csugh Remedy Easily Made at
Hons FOR soc.

II you have an obstinate, deep-seated
cough, which reftises TO be cured, get q
60-cent bottle Of Pinex, mix il with
honemede slRnr syrup.and start taking
IT, Inside OF R4-hours your cough will be
gone. or very neaflyso. Even whooping-
cough II quickly conquered in this way.
A 5O-cent bottle of Pinex, when mixed
In pint bottle with home made sugar
syrup, gives YOU pint--a family supply
--'of the finest couglr remedy that money
could buy, M : clear saving Of 81. The
sugar syrup issnasily. made by mixing
pint Of grnnnlated sugar and r. pint of
warm watergnnd stirring for 2 minutes
finex sootneg and heals the inAamed
membyanez With Remarkable rapidity. IL
.i1mulatcs the appetite, Is slightly laxa.
tive, and haera pleasant tayte--ehildren
fAke 4 willingly Splendid for Group,
asthma, bronthiln, throat tickle. chest
pains, etc, and ~ thoroughly. successful
Frue1y Tor incipiant lung troubles.
finfx II specin3 md highly concen.
|III1d compound Of Norway White Pine
|Itfact. rich IN uaaiacol and other heal
INK pine elcmcnia IA has often. beer
in,IIsfcd. though never successfully. foi
nothing else VIII produce the same re
11|tk Simply mix with sugar syrup o
strained honey, RDint bottle. and Il 4
The genuine pip,x l. guaranteed B
Niro absolute sntitfaction, or money r,
funded Your frukRist has Pinef, Q
vii Ret II for yons II not send to IN
Pinex CO.. p WAYNE, Ind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
TURKSARE WHIPPED
IN FURIOUS BATTLE
Reported to Have Lost Thous
ands in Killed and Wounded
on Chatalja Lines

LONDON. Feb. 11.--A news agency
dispatch from Sonia today that furi-
Gus battle had been fought between
Bulgarians and Turks on the Chatalia
lines. The Turks lost several thou
sand killed and wounded. and the Bull.
garian casualties were heavy,
LONDON, Feb. l1.-Despatches
from Sofia today told OF continued
heavy lighting around Scutari. with
slight losses by the Turks, Montene-
grins and Servians. The fall OF the
city was predicted by the allies. but
from Constantinople. message said
that Essad Bey. Ottoman command
ant OF the fortress. said that he could
hold out indefinitely.
The bombardment OF Adrianople
continued undated. Several more
houses were burned and a few per-
sons wer endured. according to VI
emma advices.
In Gallipoli fierce lighting continued
today. The Bulgars were REINFORCED
by more men from Chatalja. and the
Turks were said to be hard pressed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
SCOTT LEFT STORY OF
HIS LAST HOURS
tContinued from, Pare Onel

more Glacier is not difficult in fine
weather but on our return we did not
get q single completely hne day and
this, with a sick companion, enormous
~ Increased our difficulties. We got
into frightfuily rough ice and Evans
received concussion OF the brain. He
died a natural death, but left US n
shaken party with the season unduly
"But all the facts above enumerated
were as nothing 20 the surprise that
awaited us on the barrier. | maintain
that our arrangements for returning
were quite adequate, and that no one
en- the world would have expected the
Temperature and surface which we en-
countered at this time OF the year. On
the summit In latitude 50 degrees to
latitude SO degrees we had minus 20 20
con the barrier. In latitude SO. TO-
600 feet lower. we had minus 80 DUR
ing the day. and minus ~ ~ night.
pretty regularly. With continuous
headwlnd during the day marches.
These circumstances came on very sui
cue 10 this sudden advent OF severe
weather. for which there was no salts
fnctory cause.
IT do not think human beings ever
came through such months as we have
through in spite OF the weather but
for the sJckenIng OF our mates and
the shortGe OF fuel I'm our depots. Tor
which ! cnnot account, and ,nnalIy
hut for the storm which has fallen on
us within II miles OF this depot at
which we hoped 70 secure mai sup
z surely. miafortOne could scarcely
have. exceeded this iast blow. We ar
Ton camp. with fuel FOR one hot meal.
food for two DAYS For four days we
have been unable 20 leave the tent,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
PATTEN PLEADS
GUILTY; PAYS FINE

NEW YORK. Feb. Thames A. Pat
ten today appeared i'm the federal
court. and pleaded guilty to the six
counts OF an Indictment charging him
with restraint OF trade. He was fined
$4,000. which ne paid in court.
Patten was indicted by the federal
grand jury for his participation in
the cotton corner here some two
years ago. The court of appeals held
the indictment void under the Sher-
man law, but In a decision handed
down by the supreme court Of the
United States last month. the case
was sent back TO the lower court for
trial
The supreme court held that the
word corner" was simply another
way OF expressing restraint and
Patten and his associates were or
dered TO trial. The mandate OF the
supreme court was fled here last
week, and a speedy trial had been
promised.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11

Dry shampoos are oil the rase now
amongst society ladies and the more
prominent stage beauties. Here - q
formula much used In the east. II
cleans, invieorateo and stimulates
the hair and scalp. while removing
surplus oil. dust. dandruR, etc. OBJ
tain OF any well-stocked druggist ak
ounces OF pulverized orris root, also
obtain two ounces Of vilane powder,
Mix thoroughly and keep In tisnt
box or jar. Sprinkle a heaping table
spoonful over and through the hair,
distributing with the fngers. Do this
az night. Next morning comb ana
brush thoroughly until all trace OF
powder is removed. The results are
a Wonderful glossy, clean, soft and
funny head OF hair.
Men use Il daily Women one to
three times a weekday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
BIDDLE NAMED
FOR HEALTH BOARD
Detroiter Appointed by Ferris to
Succeed Aaron w.
Wheeler

LANSING, Mich, Feb. l1.--(Spe-
cial Gov. Ferris announced this
morning the following appointments:
Andrew p. Biddle. of Detroit. ap-
pointed az a member Of the state
board of health 70 succeed Aaron
w. Wheeler, OF st. Louis.
Victor c. Vaughan. of Ann Arbor
reappointed as member of the state
board OF health.
Geo. w. Stone, OF Lansing. appoint
ed as a member of the board OF man
ayers OF the Michigan Soldiers home
George N. Davis, of Grand Rapids
as a member OF the board OF man
ayers Of the Michigan Soldiers home
L. w. Sprague. Of Greehville, a.
member Of the board Of managers Of
the Michigan Soldiers home. TO nj
the unexpired term ending Feb. ~
1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
CLOCKS STOPPED BY
QUAKE IN MAINE
Two Distinct Shocks Of Several
Seconds Duration Felt
in Millinocket

MILLLNoCKET. Me-. Feb. 1.-Two
distinct earthquake shocks. the first
ever known In this section, early to-
day threw the residents here into a
panic. The second shock. which oc-
CURED at o'clock, was the heavier.
partly SCATTERING the concrete foun-
dations of tho Catholic church. opened
O hole In the frozen ground about 800
feet long, and several inches wide.
Watches and clocks In neighboring
houses were stopped by tho shock and
articles sent crashing from shelves.
The FIRST shock was felt At about 2
O'Clock. Each was of several seconds
duration and was accompanied by q
thunder-like rumbling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
500 SHOTS WIN ONE
FROM ST. LOUIS MANUAL

wASHlNGTON. Feb. 11.--Scores
for the fifth weeks shoot in the Ma
tional High School league, we're an
nounced today by the National Rife
board, as follows:
Iowa City high school defeated
Eastern Washington, ID. c.. 956 TO
S45; Commerce. New York, defeated
Baltimore Poly. s74 TO Sill; Deering.
Portland, Ne. defeated Stuyvesant,
New York. 96i To 500; Morris, New
York, defeated Western, Washington,
D. g.. ola 10 6s1; Dewitt Clinton, New
York, won by default. from the Brook
Iine. Masa.. school: susauehanna. Pa.
defeated business. Washington, n. O..
300 to s2s; sault Ste. Marie. sfich..
defeated Manual Training, st. louis.
ssl- 10 $780, Springfield. Mass. Tech.
tdefeRted Washington. y. @. Tech. so7
4 TO sa3; Salt Lake city defeated TIC.
son. Ariz, cas- 20 $50: Portland. Ne,
defehted Utica Free academy. sss "a
t772. ~, :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
HAPPENINGS IN MICHIGAN

ing IL. went 70 the trouble to look
mp some of the facts and found tnat
In March. 1910. there were 2.7O4 miles
OF government owned railroads. ana
that they and the numerous other
public utilities owned by the state are
worth 26,731.3 pounds.
In 1891 before women voted or utii-
tiles were owned by the people, the
public debt was 50 Ls IL 8 and 10 d
per person. Now Il 10 ~ LIS, lSs, "a:
however a fraction OF the states
property would wipe out not only the
difference, but the rest of the debt "a
we'll
since 1885, 2O.5O0,OOO pounds have
been invested In the repurchase OF
land and In government banks alone.
New Zealand is the one country that
we suffragists are most proud OF"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
SCHOOL BURNS, BUT
PHONOGRAPH Is SAVED

tspeciaIl-Fire, supposed 10 have
started by mice and matches I'm the
domestic science room. on the nrst
floor, entirely destroyed the 12-room
BonTdman-ave school house here. ear
Is this morning. The loss, $4,000; In
surance, $4,000 school children
rescued a phonograph which had Just
been paid for. IL was the only thing
saved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
MUNICIPAL ice
BLOW TO TRUST
Connecticut City is Cutting Sup
| ply for Sale to People
NJ Cost Price

wTLLIMANTIC, Conn, Feb. H.
There is little hope for the ice
trust" In Wllimantic. The city today
advertised for men to cut ice from
the city ponds. Next summer when
prices threaten 70 advance, city ON
cials will have the municipal Ice
brought forth and sold to the consum-
ers at cost.
At Brockton, Mass, the authorities
are measuring the thickness OF the
Ice for the same purpose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
CAR FERRIES AGAIN
IN BATTLE WITH ICE

PETosKEY, Mich, Feb l1.-tspe-
ciall-Trafic on the straits OF
while the car ferry Chief Wawatam
battled with the Ice from o'clock.
yesterday afternoon. until IL o'clock
lest night The ferry ST. Ignace was
likewise out OF commission during
those hours The first trip across was
completed at $40 O'Clock this morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
MISS THOMPSON WINS
ORATORICAL CONTEST

The LADIES' oriiorioal eon:ssJ, at
Alma college. laAt highs, wac won by
N!ss Ethsf O. Thompson; or Dlkton.
Wl.h the Grafton. Abraham Lincoln"
Miss Thompson won the freshman con-
tes. sarifer I'm tho year. She Will rep
resent Alma COLLEGE. AZ the state con-
tcst which will be held at Adrian.
Mnrch 4 Miss Marcia Carl. OF Ian
sing, took second place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11

Chicago is making culture hum. Its
library has jumped within three
years from sixth TO second place among
all the libraries OF the world I'm ~the
number OF books taken out for home
use. Out OF total Of 1872 SIS books
taken out In 1919. 2.904.Ss0 went to
brighten the home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11

when they met for the first time in
20 years, George w and Charles T.
Norton, recognized each ether instant
lily Although In constant correspond
ence. and often within n few miles OF
each other. they never met untii re-
Gently, In San Francisco. Cal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11

George a. Shiyes. vice. president and
treasurer of the Blaine Thompson Co,
OF Cincinnati. and brother OF Daniel
Shives, advertising manager OF the De-
troit Journal. died In Cincinnati. We'd
nesday. Feb 5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11

keenest. that their lost ones died
that the spirit OF England might live.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
thoughtful Mothers

InOuKntIuI NOtnerS
Never pssmlt d child TO be constlpated
for even "a hours. IL 10 dangerous
because the little bodies absorb pois-
onous fluids and gases which bring
on fever and contagious diseases. Give
the child a sweet little CascaRoyai
PHI before there is any fever. Wise
mothers
Give Their Children
n pleasant physic. before the fever
comes on, and az soon as the eye be-
comes CLASSY and the movement list
less After the fever shows II Ia best
TO give the child an Injection (enema)
SO as to break up the fever and move
the bowels I'm a few moments Al all
other times give them sweet little
CascaRoyal Pills
is doses Toe; 46 doses csc. At drug
stores.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11

and gale has been blowing about us.
We are weak, Writing II difficult,
But for my own sake. do not re-
gret this journey. which has shown us
that EnglishmSn can endure hardship.
help one another, and meet death with
as great fortltude as ever In the past.
We took risks. We know we took
them. Things have come out against
us and therefore we have no cause
for complaint. but bow 20 the will OF
Providence. determined still 10 do our
best 10 the last
But IL we have been willing 10 give
our lives TO this enterprise. which IL
for the honor OF our country I appeal
70 our country,nen 10 see that those
who depend upon us are properly
cared for. Had we lived should
have had tale 20 tell OF the hardi-
hood. endurance and courage OF my
companions which would have stirred
tho hearts Of all Englishmen.
These rough notes on our dead
bodies must tell the tale. but surely a
great rich country like ours will see
thar those who depend upon us are
properly provided for.
CSigned) ar. SCOTT.
"Afnroh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
Give Their Children
Casca ROYAL Pills

is doses loo; 46 doses csc. Al drus
stores--Adv
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-02
MAMIE,

Mamre, Mar. 31-Sunday school COM
mences next Sunday forenoon. The US
ual Sunday evening services by Rev.
Franklin the same day.
Miss Magnors of Lake Andrew was a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Larson Satur-
day and Sunday.
The little one year old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. D. c. Beck died on Sunday, the
23rd Of March. Interment was made in
the Mamrelund cemetery. Rev. G. Pet
erson of Willmar of1ciated.
Mr.. Paul Swanson returned home on
Saturday from Minneapolis where he has
graduated from a, three years course at
the State Agricultural school,
Miss Esther Holmgren spent the last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rudeen Of
Dovre.
Mrs. Vanstrom from dawson was a
recent visitor with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Rodman.
Mr.. Einar Bjork will be employed at
John Akeson's this summer. -
The Mission Helpers meets at J. A.
swanson's Friday evening, April 11th.
Mrs. John Bergluna left on Monday
for Minneapolis for visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. C. Norman and baby daughter,
came home from Willmar on Saturday.
Mrs. Jonas Johnson called on Willmar
friends and relatives a few days the past
| week.
A couple of lady friends from Will
mar visited with Miss Olga Elkjer Sun
day. ..- - ..@
Mr.. J. o. Nelson stepped off here for
an over night visit with his relatives,
the Andrew Lindberg family, while on
his return trip from the cities to his
| home in Milbank, S. Oak. rs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-02
ROSELILLIAN.

Roselillian, Mar. 31-The farmers are
getting busy with spring work now.
H. P. Hanson and family visited with
Mrs. P. Lindquist Sunday.
j. G. Johnson and family moved to the
Forsman place last Saturday, where
they will remain until next week, when
they will leave for Kingsbury, Calf.
VIM. Heglund is reported i'll with
rheumatic fever.
Henry Lobnitz of East Lake Lillian
tice Court in Roselillian one day last
week.
Miss Annette Lindquist left for Will
mar last Friday for a few days visit
with relatives and friends.
Oscar Erickson bought a new automo-
bile at the Handy and Lewis Motor Co.,
in Willnar one day last week.
Mrs. VIM. Renstrom returned home
last week after spending two weeks in
Willmar with an i'll sister.
Adolph and Fred Tatting, who spent
their Easter vacation at their home
here, returned to Willmar last week to
resume their duties at school.
The Roselillian school house is now
on it's new location, after having been
moved some four times since it was
built and yet it is not the center of the
district.
August Johnson and Mrs. J. E. john
sor and two sons, Clayton and Kermit
| visited at Mrs. Johnson's parental home
near Lake Wagonga last Sunday.
Services were held Sunday at the Bap-
| tist church by Rev. Oberg Of Willmar,
| in the forenoon.
Mrs. Willie Lundquist, teacher in Dis
| trict 106, left Friday evening for visit
| at her home over Sunday. She was ac-
| companied by her husband.
| One of the Olivia stock buyers was
! around in this vicinity last Thursday
and bought stock and hogs. He paid
| 1915 for hogs. That sure is a good
price.
l., Myrtle Renstrom, who has spent the
winter in Willmar came home last week
to help her mother with the housework
| VIM. Lindquist made-a business trip
| to Willmar last Friday.
| Richard Hagemann moved from his
| farm to the Peter Larson farm, which
he has bought. During the coming yea1
he expects to run both the farm where
he has lived and this new one. &,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Lindquist and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lindquist autoed to Rem
vile Sunday where they visited witt
some Of their relatives .--.s..
The c.. M. & St. Paul r. R. had a crev
of surveyors and engineers stake ou
railroad to be built two miles soutl
Of the electric line. They are to com
mence work at once, starting at Hutch
inson and expect to be here in shor
time. The electric line will be bull
anyway. Rumors have it that the G.. N
has crew out stalking out line nort
of the electric line. If all these rail
roads are built, we certainly will not b
without transportation roads. i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-02
bound over to Grand jury.

Samuel G. Hicks, the manager Of the
Majestic Theatre, was bound over to the
next Grand Jury last Thursday morning
on charge Of indecent assault. The
victim Of his attentions is girl 16
years Of age, who works in down
town cigar factory. She had made COM
plants to Sheriff Bonde Of the efforts
made by this man to entice her into the
theatre when she passed the place fore
noon and evening. The story told the
sheriff was so rank that this officer con-
cluded to watch the place and the COM
planned Of girl masher.
The girl was told to continue passing
the theatre on her way to and from her
work the same as ever, and that officers
would be on watch to protect her:
In the evening Of Wednesday a little
after five o'clock she passed the place
and Hicks, who came up behind her,
beckoned her to stop and induced her
to enter the theatre. They had no SOON
er disappeared inside before Sherin
Bonde and Chief of Police Gilbertson
were outside Of the door, ready for in
stant action.
The key turned In the door from the
inside and the officers heard the words
spoken inside. When the mans actions
became offensive. the girl screamed and
the door flew open, forced by the strong
arms Of the officers.
On complaint sworn to by the girl
the man was arrested and on arraign-
ment the next day he waived examin-
alton and was bound over to the next
Grand Jury. He was released on a
$500 bail.