davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

has been newly fioored, beautihed
with flower baskets and equipped with
touches and easy chairs.
O.
Mrs. b. n. Bump and Miss Anne
Calthrop, or Syracuse, n. T., were
the guests OF honor at farewell din
ner party, Thursday evening. In Sol
way lodge, Frederick II. Hadrich. act
ing as host. The other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Wilson. Miss VIII
son, Miss Elizabeth Kerr, Alfred VIII
son. Philip Wilson and +. w. Steere.
Following dinner, bowling on the
green was enjoyed.
o
The Transportation club entertain
ed the members OF the minstrel com
pany which put on a successful show
for the club members month ago
Monday evening. at dinner, in the
Lakeside Inn The special car lo-
lande carried the party 10 the Inn
George b. Clarke, northeastern pas
senger agent for the Queen 4 Cres-
cent line. who staged the minstrel
show. was presented with gold
watch.
The members OF Providence hospi-
tai auxiliary have worked with unre-
hitting energy 10 insure the success
of the annual garden fete and bazaar
TO be held I'm the hospital. Wednesday
and Thursday, June Is and 10, after
noon and evening There will be at
tractive, pretty novelties for sale, as
we'll as practical things for the house
and for personal wear. Dainty re-
freshments will be served and an es-
pecially delicious supper may be had
between $3.50 and S a'clock. both
evenings.
The glaring fault of the American
system OF education is It's FAILURE 10
teach religious principles and self-de
aal TO the young idea" according
to the Rev William +. Dooley, S. j.,
president OF the University OF Detroit
who gave the graduating class of the
Cathedral school stirring talk, Mon
day evening. The American system
aims at harmonious development oil
mind and body. but we search In vain
through college and university cata
| logues for the training OF boys and
girls for what lies beyond the short
period OF earthly existence" said Fr
| Dooley. Miss Gwendolyn Marie Nor
rissey and Miss Bernice Mary Oelrich
were presented with diplomas by
Bishop Foley.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
new THOUCHTERSIN
EXECUTIVE SESSION
Discuss Means of Advancing the
Cult-AnOther Healing
Clinic Held

An executive business session, in
which were discussed ways and means
OF advancing the New Thought move
ment. occupied most OF Tuesday morn
ing in the national convention which
the followers OF that belief are hold
ing In the Church OF Our Father.
Questions OF policy were reviewed.
but no decisions OF Importance were
reached. II is said. The election OF
officers OF the alliance will be held
Saturday morning.
Following the executive session,
short talks were made by Mrs. Mary
r. T. Chaplin, of New York, and DR..
Julia Seton Sears. OF London. The
noon healing talk and clinic was LEAD
by Mrs. Rose NJ. Ashby, OF Atlanta
Ga. In opening the clinic she said
Let us realize. sisters and broth
ers that the only recuperating power
Is the truth: that each one of MS has
a potential life of pure truth, and that
as We breathe and radiate that lie
we realize the kingdom or heaven
upon earth.
God is hero and now. We realize
him In our every day lives The rea
son we do not always demonstrate
the healing power is that We are no.
wholly true. When Christ healed the
sick he spoke ruth. and II accom-.
plisheG the result desired.
We must live in 4 plane where
every word. act and thought OF ours
Is true Then we will be able t(
demonstrate all that has been prom
ised'
Then before period OF silence she
said: Let us all take this though
into our inner consciousness and real
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

The small hats that We are wear
ing this summer will have q bad ef-
feet upon the eyes.
A hat should be really used more
for shading the eyes than for protect
ing the head. II II 10 to be 4 useful ar
ticle OF apparel. lin the case OF wom-
en- we know II 10 not.)
However. II II be only for ornament
II Is much prettier II It shades the
eyes. 1t makes blue eyes bluer; brown
eyes darker and black eyes softer TO
partly hide them under q hat brim.
We have almost gotten out Of the
notion Of carrying parasols nowadays.
and we have grown to love the sun az
much as our grandmothers feared 1t.
But we must remember that like ev.
erything else In this world but love
and health. we can have too much OF
them.
The sun directly In the eyes day a.
ter day will weaken them and also
plant a nice little network Of wrinkles
about them. making one old and ugly
before ones time.
II you wear a small hat out In the
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

ize II TO the best OF our ability, I am
now healed through the vitalizing
power OF the Supreme.
This she repeated several times
solemnly and slowly amidst a silence
which made the ticking of q clock on
the wall OF the church seem loud.
Mrs. Ashby closed the "silenV
with a repetition OF the twenty-third
psalm.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
bort cahe Adjourned Again.

George Is bort. the ID. r. W fore
man, accused of padding payrolls, by
Inserting an item for teams and men
That never worked. appeared in police
court again, Tuesday. and again the
case was adjourned. this time until
June "a. The warrant was sworn out
MAJ IL. bort was arraigned released
on bail. and the case never got any
further. Attorney Frank Burps. who
Is representing bort. sent word that
he ig busy In another court.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
SOCIAL md
pRR:SO NAL

ST. Hedwig's parish Will hold the
annual picnic, Saturday, June Il, on
Belle Isle.
The annual outing or the Detroit
Life Underwriters association will be
held, Wednesday. to Bots Blanc.
d
Detroit council, Knights of Column
bus, will give a moonlight, Wednes'
day evening. June Is. on the Column
bia.
DIR. w. G.. Ford is in Minneapolis
attending the American Medical asso-
citation convention. DR.. Ford will not
return until July !:
o
A group of advanced piano pupils
OF Mrs. Martha Holly Weist will give
q matinee musicale, Wednesday after.
noon, at o'clock. in the Y. w. {. A.
hall.
b Mcmillan High school commence
ment exercises will be held in Solvay
guild hall, Tuesday evening, at 5
o'clock. Following . the exercises,
there will be dancing.
J Mrs. II. N. Torrey and Miss Stella
Ford were the hostesses Of a large
luncheon, Tuesday, in the Country
club. The guest of honor was Mrs.
Elmer Speck, sister of Mrs. Torrey
and Miss Ford.
Mrs. Frederick Butler gave a bridge
party. Tuesday afternoon, in the Coun-
try club, for Mrs. Frederick +. Nun
ger. Of Utica. n. Y. who is the guest
of her mother. Mrs. Frank l.. Eddy.
In Crosse Pointe.
Western High school commence
ment exercises will be held in the
school auditorium, Wednesday after.
noon. Prof. s. b. Laird. OF the Mich
tgan State Normal college. will give
an address on Does it pay TO edu-
cate our YOUTH"
Among Detroiters who sailed for
Europe. Saturday, on the North Ger
man Lloyd steamship George Wash
1ngton. were Mr.. and Mrs, George NJ.
Holley, Miss Louise Wicks. Miss
Blanche Avery and Miss Lucille Avery,
o
Former Judge j. w. Donovan will
give the graduating address In the
annual commencement exercises or
the Charleston, Mich, school, Thurs
day evening, June 10. Mr.. Donovan
will speak on Ready for opportun-
ity."
Utopia, a dance hail which has just
been erected at High and Hastings-st.,
under the supervision Of the United
Jewish Charities, was formally open.
ed. Monday evening. with about 200
couples In attendance Miss Blanche
Hart, superintendent of the charities,
IL In charge Of the hall.
o.
Prof. Robert NJ. Wenley. OF the de-
partment of philosophy. in the Uni
versity of Michigan. will give an ad-
dress on The masters Of tomorrow,
before the graduating class OF Central
High school, Thursday morning. June
10. The school orchestra will play
several selections.
o
Acknowledgement Grant Fellows Will
address the graduating class of tho
Detroit College OF Law. In the annual
E0mmencement exercises to be held
Thursday evening. June 10, in the De-
troit opera house. Mr. Fellows sub
ject will be The young lawyer"
Judge Philip T. Van Zile, dean Of the
college, will present the diplomas.
The graduates number 80.
The roof garden on top of the Y. w.
c. A. building will be opened Friday
evening, June 20. and all young wom-
en-. whether members Of che associa-
ton or not, will be privileged to en-
Joy its pleasures during the summer
nights from to 10 o'clock. The roof
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
SLAYER CUTS THROAT
TO ESCAPE POSSE

FRANKLIN. Pa. June 17.-Edward|
Bartholomew. aged q. who late yes
terday deliberately shot Samuel Crow
Their through the head M Crowther|
begged on his knees to be spared. and
then stood on q sheriffs posse all
night. Was found today with his throat
cut. Bartholomew barricaded himself
In shanty, after his fight with the
deputies. and cut his throat with q
razor.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
POLICE PICK UP MAN
COVERED WITH LEECHES

The police scented crime wlNn
they found Ludwig Schuma, middle
aged man. running about at Michi-
gan-ave. and the railroad tracks early
Tuesday morning. attired only in his
underclothing, which was spotted with
blood. investigation showed that the
man was covered with leeches. or
bloodsuckers. and was delirious from
pneumonia.
He was sent to st. Mary's hospital
Where he escaped from. or who was
treating him with the leeches, has
not been learned. He is In serious
condition.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
Laces for Summer

AS to the number OF words this Is a very small
list scope II suggests the whole worlds best In
laces-and that is just what Is waiting for you here:
Oriental Net Founenos with heavier effects OF Venise
combinations, q and As inches wide
Princess Laces combined with fancy meshes in ounc-
ing widths
lierre Lace Founcinos in real shades Novelty lace
edgings and flouncings in every quality. design and
width bride and bridesmaids dresses 75e to SIS the
yard.
Bridal TulIes, ~ and 10S inches WIDE all silk, cor
rect finish for bridal wells. 75c to SIPS the yard
cluny Lsees and hlet bands and edges for the tub
frocks These alinen In various widths and pat
Csc the yard.
vsniss Lace Bands for trimming silks. linens. rat
fines and wolfe dresses. These laces shown in
widths from To inches. Csc to S12S.
p Novelty vaIeneiennes lace sets show the effective
round and meshes, also let effects. The thin
varieties especially shown In all widths for edges
and insertings. sc the yard. 65c the dozen.
GseusA Fleer-Msin store.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
VIOLATES PURE FOOD
LAW; PAYS $50 FINE

Carl Schumann, prominent grocer
al No l73 Kercheval-ave.. was con-
victed in Judge Phelan's court. Tues
day. OF violating the pure food law
by failing to exhibit sign In his
store. proclaiming the fact that cleo
margarine was sold there. He was
fined $50
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
Fresh Charge Against Parker.

Newton d. Parker. former local
agent for the Security & Casualty Co.
OF indianapolis. charged with embez-
element and forgery. was made de-
PENDANT in a false pretense warrant.
Tuesday, when j. b. Primeau charged
him with passing a worthless check
for 81
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
A Few Hats Are
Marked 1898

Not 20 very many Of them, Of
course. and they're hats you're
likely to want at their new
prices. Trimmed hats Of hemp
braids. small and medium, in
several styles. trimmed with
ribbons. flowers and fancy feath.
ers, now @3.oe.
Black hemp braid hats trim.
med mostly with black MORE
and satin ribbon-a very good
allowing of these popular hats
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
White
Petticoats
in the
June Sale

Tables and tables full are ready
whenever you feel like looking at
them. naturally it's better to look
while the stocks are fresh and full.
The loveliness of these snow
white underclothes Is enhanced by
their dainty lace and embroidery
trimmings az we'll as the blue rib
hons and the pink ones used for
drawing. Straight, sensible skirts
are in the majority, some heavy
enough to be worn alone under
sheer summer frocks.
A very good garment, quite
plain, trimmed In tucks and q
Hounce Of embroidery IL 77e.
Another, tribe finer quality, sim.
ilarly trimmed. 10 csc.
One petticoat Of nainsook has q
deep founce Of embroidery and In
sertion, either with or without
dust ruffle, and is priced at csc.
One table holds beautiful skirts
OF nainsook, cambria and soisette
"a heavier quality materially, very
handsomely trimmed with cluny
and Val. laces; filet, shadow and
blind embroidery; narrow and wide
beading ribbon run. and many have
fancy ribbon flower effects. These
are $1.49 and &2.98.
Also skirts of Seco silk In pink
and light blue, with trimmings OF
German Val and ribbons are found
on this table.
The prices run on up to $40 and
include truly charming creations
with elaborate trimmings Of deep
flounces of Swiss shadow embroid-
cry. flet embroidery or several
rows Of German Val insertion and
lace; medallion and ribbon flower
Effects. and embroidery beading
run. Some are In the pretty pan
nier style.
The skirts of crepe de chine are
in pink, light blue and white. with
accordion pleated frills Of German
Val lace. combined with Cluny IN
sertion and ribbon bows. at @3.sa TO
$3.50.
Fourth Floor-Maln store.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

There are $50 Indian tribes In exist
ence in the United states.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
Give
a Picture

More than one searcher for
the ideal gift has stopped hunting
when the picture galleries were
reached. The smile upon the faces
Of such folks Is but q prophetic re-
Election Of that upon the recipi-
ent's face when
the picture II un-
wrapped. The AW
variety is great "
enough for all De- kA0
troit to welcome. "~
seventh Floor ~
New store.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

Tub Silks Are Easy
to Keep Fresh
The textures are all you could desire in such
summer tub silks-they keep their color and do
not shrink, no matter how frequently they are
tubbed
Pongee Silks
complete showing Of the seasons wanted styles In
qualities suitable for outing suits. motoring boating and
tourists. Also numbers for women's and mems tailor
ed suits. $3.50. $500. $780, s2s and 500 the yard
Novelty Tub Crepes
Beautiful crepes for tailoring purposes-sstin stripe
designs in wonderful range Of styles and coors All
Balkan Tub Silks
An exceptionally strong tub silk-in modest Pekin
stripe ground with Balkan design in Bulgarian colors
This 10 q wonderful silk for dresses and all tailoring
unprecedented width-per yard. $500.
White and Black Tub Silks
black tub silks Neat design and satin stripes on white
crepe grounds Fast colors and unshrinkabls. Per
yard. $500 and $500
Fasconne Tub Silks
The new Fasconne Brocade In genuine tub qualities
made especially for womens tailored waists and mems
shirts II 10 dependable In unshrinkabe and the
colors fast. Per yard. $1.2s
Spunella Tub Silks
great tub shirting silk OF full weight and excep-
tonal strength 1t 10 stylish launders perfectly
out Of the ordinary In style and colorsst the yard
$50.
japanese Tub Silks
Special number in japanese tub silk of neat. desr
able designs In fast colors. Per yard, 76e.
SsseaA v1eos-Nain store
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
japanese Tub Silks

Special number in japanese tub silk OF neat. desir
able designs In fast colors. Per yard, 76c
v1soF-Nain
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
Summer Linen Suits
$3.50, $8.75, $40,
and $3.50

There ideal suits for midsummer wear; shown In
twenty Of the late models developed Ranch, French
and Irish Linens In Copenhagen and navy blues,
lavender and oyster shades
Other finer linen suits are much $25; only one
or two of a kind from manufacturers exclusive models.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
Bathing Suits Waiting for
a "Dip"

Have q brand bathing suit for your first dip" OF
the season. Here you will find select variety In
serges brilliantines mohairs Sicians and beautiful
ones of silk with trimmings Of pretty stripes and colors
from $3.50 to $3.50.
Third FIoOr-Main Store.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

Detroit council. Knights of Column
bus, will give a moonlight, Wednes.
day evening, June Is. on the Column
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

DR.. w. G.. Ford is in Minneapolis
attending the American Medical asso-
citation convention. DR.. Ford will not
return until July /.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

A group of advanced piano pupils
OF Mrs. Martha Holly Weist will give
q matinee musicale, Wednesday after
noon, at o'clock. in the Y. w. {. A.
hall
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
Fasconne Tub Silks
Spunella Tub Silks

A great tub shirting silk Of full weight and excep
tona strength 10 very stylish. launders perfectly
out Of the ordinary In style and colorsst the yard
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18
Pongee Silks
Novelty Tub Crepes

Beautiful crspes for tailoring purposessatin strip
designs In wonderful range Of styles and colors. Al
fast coors and unshrinkable Per yard, $500.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

Mrs. II. N. Torrey and Miss Stella
Ford were the hostesses OF a large
Tuesday, in the Country
club. The guest of honor was Mrs.
Elmer Speck, sister of Mrs. Torrey
and Miss Ford.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-18

The annual outing or the Detroit
Life Underwriters association will be
held, Wednesday, to Bots Blanc.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-25
CAMB0A DYKE


Panama, July aO---ColoneI q. w.
Geothals, chief engineer ia charge OF con-
strurtion OF the Panama Canal, has N. III
lied Lieutenant David Du Il. Gaillard,
chief Of the central division Of the cans,
that team shovel work in the Cnl@l,e
Cut section will hereafter lie conducts-
on the assumption that Gomboa Dik.
will h. dynamited October 10.
While it hal b~en previously b~~n ar
nounc~d that this dynamiting wouId tai
place after Oetoier !, this IL the IT,
time the actual date has bsen named.
Tho obstruction Of the dixie will allow
Gstun Lake To food the cut, thereh'
practically connecting the Atlaneti.. su.
Pacific. although actual navigation 81 ti
canal probably will not be attempted 70
some time
Excavation in the cut heneeforth vii
he confined mainly t. removing thu ~
naming hard rock sections between Gu
earehe Slide and Empire, 9 datsI c
one mile
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-25
MUSIC FOR CHARITY

Dr. Harriet r. Jones has written the
following explanatory letter:
i am Ia receipt Of your handsome gift
10 the West Virginia Anti tuberculosis
league, namely the State Song with mu-
sc Words by Mr.. John McMaster ami
music bv Mr.. William Clemans, of TIL
city.
1 am sure the song win be sung in Eve
~ corner OF the state, will be on tie Tu-
bercuiosis Exhibit car and all the pro-
ceeds will be given to the State League.
The copyright has also been given ~
that the league has absolute control al
tie song. Everyone who buys one give.
that much 10 the State tuberculosis wo,
We certainly do appreciate this most ~
nsrous gift and ask everyone to share ia
this philsnthropic work.
During my absence from the city. III.
next lev weeks order for the sony and
music can be sent 10 Mr.. John McMn.
tern, City Banx building. Wheeling.
IL will be twenty-five cent? . copy
Buy one and help the work, besids- YEA
vih like It,
tsssnedD HARRIET b. JONFS
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-25
IS cDEIlcIs MEET
An HORRIBLE DEATH
buned b Death n Prison Camp
Exit By Stairway CT of By
ElAnes and Grating Re-
sisted All Attacks

Jackson, Miss, July z2---Thirty-hvs
colored prisoners were cremsted nj . con-
vict camp At Oakley Farm, twenty miles
from this city, early today when they
were trapped in the second story OF an
sntqusted binding used ~ a barracks.
The first floor OF the building in which
the prisoners lost their lives Was used for
the storing of hay, grain and moiasse' a
Much infiammable material was in the
rooms below when the flames started,
from unknown causes, they spread like q
cyclone through the tinder-like struc-
ture.
Only one stsirwsy leads from the stors
room under the cells to tine upper fio.Ds
When the prisoners were awakened i)
the cracking flames below them th~y
aroused the guards by their screams smd
tore frantically at the window grating.
while the furnace Of flame licking mp the
stairway persistently drove back all ~h"
made attempts at rescue Guards and
prison attaches did everything possible ."
provide means Of escape, but without av-
il, and one by one the unfortnnstes i-ii
back into the seething mass Of flame and
were incinerated.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-25
NEW SCHOOL
PLAN ACCEPTED
WILL HAVE ACCOMMODATE IN
FOR 1000 CHlLDREN.-TWEN-
TY ROOMS

Savannah, Ga, July 2l---Plans for the
new Haven home were formally scce, sec
this week and the building will cost al
proximately $4,000 will be in cou ne oI
egection during the coming winter
The new school, a. planned, will I~
when finished. one OF the finest pni,l,.
schools in the south for Negroes and N A
accommodate about one thousand chill.
rsn.-
The new school will be the first gram
mar school OF the city To hs We the in.Ins.
trial and domestic science department.
it y planned TO have house sanitali a..
ssWing, lanndrying, the preparation ii
meals, the proper method Of nursing tI..
children, house keeping and other ia.
dnstries taught
The building will be two story bsirk
structure with all the latest convenience.
IL vii also have an emergency hosp,tAl
ward room, an office for the prin. its.l
and . library. Ten class rooms, with q
library and principals Office, will b., ON
the ground floor, while the second Il. on
viii be ten class rooms with the en..r.
Oency ward.
HE building will be steam heated m d
TIE rooms will IL "A by Sc feet. The
main entrance to the school will LIZ ON
Anderson Street.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-25
MINERS J0LuFY
OVER PEACE PACT

Charleston, w. Va, July 2l---The st.
Element Of the strike on Paint Greek MA,
celebrated by the miners and their fsmi-
lies at Burnwell. IL was an all day jol-
LITIGATION. aidr~-ed both by representa-
tives Of the operators and union labor
leadersr
Quinn Morton, manager OF the lmpe-
r'sl ColIeries Co. spoke for the operators
and sail The agreement with the miners
would H. carried out i'm letter and spirit,
md that Il arbitration between mine su-
Perintenlsnts or fnremen and the miners
committee failed. he himself would t-ke
up the z, .~vsnces and guarantee = sqnars
deal.
For IN miners Vice President c. &.
Griffith, II the kanawh. District, Unit.-i
Minework' =. pledged the good faith oi
the orRsnl ct in and its leaders, a. did
representatives of the national organiza-
ton.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-25
VERSATILITY OF THE NEGRO

Whenever Negro triumphs IN lite.
whether 1t is in politics, religion, educ4-
ton, society or athletics, il is CENTRALLY
an admitted fact that success has come
10 him la his particular field ii endeavor
not through any special dispensation ia.
his favor nor any established law Ina tie.
case. Il Is known that he has succesz. ed
in open teld in competition with otisrs
because lac Was ut and able 70 deliver
the goods" better than his fellow compe-
titon.
Such seems TO he the CASE OF Howard
r. Drew, the crack colored athlete OF the
Springfield, Mas, High School. Drew
seenls ~ he in such fine fettle at the pre-
sent time until lac is having little difficult
~ in showing his heels TO any and all of
his competition In the National Cham
pioni-m meet held at Chicago a days a. O
Drew wxs able To demonstrates his supr, =
mac, - = Splinter by winning i'm open
field the lO0 and ~ yard dashes. In 20
doing, he succeeded in breaking the -
MI nAAakutc ohiOn ftIOfue. lime nfll
again, he las been able To show that A. a
short distance, he is in q class by him.
sell. In being able To outclass all rivals
in his particular field. Drew has render
I'd 10 the race . great service. He has
indeed put to flight the idea that in aih-
letlcs - well n other lines We are an in-
fsriOr peoPle- On the other hand he Ia.
contributed bis share toward proving
the versatility our people.
The race today is in dire need Of more
Drews. We need Drews in financ~, IN
education, in religion, in politics and in
every other field Of endeavor. We nee,
TO he able to demonstrate to the worle
our sbiiity 10 bold our own in whatsvel
vocation or avocstion we may find our
selves, All honor 70 Howard =. Drew
our crack representative ON the athleti,
field. May the time be not far distan
when the Drew spirit OF achievement an.
success will manifest itself in every fel,
Of activity among Savannah Tri
bune.