davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen--Your COMMITTEES on
Ordinances TO whom was referred an
ordinances entitled IAN ordinance 10
amend Section IS OF Article IL OF an
fining the duties and powers OF the
Department Of Buildings and tpe ss-
tablishing OF q Building Code for the
city OF Detroit respectfully report
we have had the same under considera-
ton and seeing no objection thereto.
recommend that said ORDINANCES. pre-.
scented by Aid. owen az session held
on Feb. "a. 1914 81. c. c. y. zzo)' Do
passed as submitted.
Respectfully submitted,
SHERMAN LITTLEFIELD,
EDWARD BARNETT,
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23
Public BUILDINGS.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen-Your Committee on Pub
lie Buildings, to whom was referred the
communication from the Department
OF Public Works, transmitting pro-
posals for hre escape, Municipal Court
building, respectfully report we have
had the same under consideration, and
ind that the Ornamental Iron a Wire
Works are the lowest bidders. and your
committee being satisfied that the bids
received are reasonable, recommend
that the contract entered into by the
Department OF Public Works with the
aforesaid lowest bidder be approved
and confrmed. and that the resolution
presented by Aid. Guthard on August
Is. 1914, 81. G. c., u. 1910, approving
and confirming said contract be adopt.
ed
Respectfully submitted.
JACOB GUTHARD
SHERMAN LITTLEFIELD
EDWARD BARNETT.
STEPHEN =. SKRZYCKI
Accepted and adopted as follows:
Yehs--Ald. Allan. Barnett. BehIow.
Bell. De Galan. Dill. Field. Freiwaid.
Goldner. Guthard. Hindle. Jakel Keat.
ing. Knapp. Lempke Lttleneld. Lodge.
Movie. O'Brien. owen. Reid. Reinhardt.
Rutter. Schemansky. Schultz SkrzyclSi.
Thompson, Vernon. wsrteii. Wilson
and the Preeident-8f.
Nays-None.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23
Ordinances

To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemen--Ycur committee on Ordi'
nances TO whom was referred an orui'
nance entitled An ordinance a, S ehang,n n
avenue" respectfully report we havt
had the same under consideration and
seeing no objection thereto, recommene
Littlefeid at this session, be passed al
submitted.
Respectfully sIbmittsd,
EDWARD BARNETT.
GEO. A. OWEN,
ROBERT ". RITTER.
ANTHONY Nowc.
Aid. Littleneid moved that 80 da,
rule on ordinances naming streets b'
suspended for purpose OF adopting fore
mentioned ordinance.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas--Ald. Allan. Barnett, Behlow
Bell. De Galan, Dill r1eid Freiwaia
Goldner. Guthard Hindi ,s,s Jskei Reat.
Nowc, o'Brien. owen. Reid Reinhardt
Rutter. Schemansky. Schultz, Skrzycki
Thompson, Vernon. Warteli, Wilson
and the President--31.
The ordinance was then placed or
the order OF third reading.
Third Reading Of Ordinance.
The title TO the ordinance was read
a third time.
The ordinance was then read
The question being. Shall this ordi-
nance now passr' The ordinance was
passed, a majority Of the Aldermen
present voting therefor as follows:
Yeas-Ald Allan, Barnett, Behlow
Bell. De Galan.. Dill. Field. Fre,waId
Goldner, Guthard, Hindle, Jakel. keat-
ing, Knapp. Lempke. Littlefeld, Lodge
Move O'Brien. Owen, Reid, Reinhardt
Rutter, Schemansky, Schultz, Skrzycki
THOMPSON. Vernon, Wartell, Wilson
and the President-31.
NoVo--Nnna
The title to the ordinance was con-
Reconsideration.
Aid Littieneld moved to- reconsider
the vote by which the resolution was
adopted, which motion prevailed.
Aid Littleield moved TO suspend
Rule 2s for the purpose OF indefinitely
postponing the motion TO reconsider,
which motion prevailed as follows:
Yeas--Ald. Allan, Barnett, Behiow,
Bleil, De Galan. Dill, Field, Freiwald,
Goldner, Guthard. Hindle. Jakel. Keat-
ing. Knapp, Lempke. Littlefield, Lodge
Move. O Brien. owen. Reid, Reinhardt,
Rutter. Schemansky. Schultz: SkrEvcki
Thompson. Vernon. wartei1, Wilson
and the President--31.
Nays---None.
AID. Littiefeid then moved that the
motion TO reconsider be indefinitely
postponed. which motion prevailed.
The regular order was resumed.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23

Taxes.
To the Honorable the Common Council,
Taxes. to whom was referred the Pc
sisi %ia,S Of s7 3 H Hsnns ss EHS;5'
EiDinassrs ssisss}. ali Tor sls csncslls:
ton or reduction OF certain personal
have had the same ss under eonsYSsraticn'
have listened to the testimony OF petit
tioners. and after consultation with
the Board Of Asses.ors. Essommen nd
granted as set forth In the accompany
Ing resolution. which your COMMITTEES
recommends be adopted
Respectfully submitted,
ANTHONY Nowc.
GODFREY FREIwALD.
JAMES VERNON.
ALBERT T. ALLAN.
w. IA. q. HINDLE.
Accepted and on leave the following
resolution was offered:
BY Aid. Move;
be and he Is hereby authorised and In
structed 10 cancel the taxes due on
personal assessments levied against
the following named persons Tor the
year 1914 to-wit
4. =. Hayden ..'...'.....''''''''.
Tire a Auto Service co...-...........'
and be II further
Resolved, That the City Treasurer %
and he IL hereby authorized ana IN
structed to accept from Hannah Bax,
ter the sum OF S1420 on valuation o.
$700. In full settlement of the persona
assessment levied against Bishop
Baxter for the year 1913 CIV. IL, T. lsl
and cancel balance due: and be TX fur'
Their
Resolved. That the city Treasures
be and he Is hereby authorized ane
SKI the sum OF sss.ss on valuation o.
50. $50. In full settlement OF the per
sonal assessment levied against MIN
for the year 1914. CIV. IL, l. Ssl, ane
cancel balance due: and be II further
Resolved That the City Treasures
be and he IL hereby authorized and In
structed to accept from Harry H. Ell
binger the sum OF 5000 on valuation
OF $4,000 ia full settlement OF th'
personal assessment levied against hin
For the year 1914, CIV. II. 4. 1000, ant
cancel balance due upon recommen
dalton OF the Board OF Assessors.
Adopted az follows:
Yeas-Ald. Allan, Barnett, Behiow
Bell. De Gaian. Din. Field. Freiwald
Goldner. Guthard. Hindle, Jaksl. Keat
ing. Knapp, Lempke. Lttleheld. Lodge
Nowc. O'Brien. Owen. Reid. Reinhardt
Rutter, Sohemansky, Schultz Skrzycki
Thompson. Vernon. Wartell. Wfisor
and the President--3l.
Nays-None.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23
J. =. sTRzYzEwsKI.

the :1 Seventh %s s si:iss OF IN:
Respectfully yours,
JOHN II. STACHECKE,
$50 Mitcheil Ave.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23

To the Honorable the Common Council!
Ordinances TO whom was referred the
petition OF oliyer J. Dunkeiberg tf42sl
Tor Reinstatement 20 the position o.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23
LIQUOR Regulation.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen--Your Committee on
Liquor Regulation to whom was re-
tion of Victor De Clerk for transfer OF
liquor license from 80 Randolph street
to s-11 Broadway. respectfully report
we have had the same under consider
alton and recommend that the above
petition and application be denied
Respectfully submitted
MAURICE ]. HEATING,
ANTHONY NOWC,
JACOB GUTHARD.
Accented and adopted
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23

fully report we have had the same un.
der confederation and recommend that
Rsspectfuiiy submitted,
SHERMAN LITrLEF1EID.
96699r 4 !. QwfRMSi rrps
ANTHONY NOWC,
JOSEPH scHEMANsKf.
Accepted and adopted.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23
decentralization

Ala. Bell moved that resolution re-
ferring 10 paving OF alley No 3s4.
adopted at this session be reconsidered
IS for the purpose of indefinitely post
poning the motion TO reconsider, which
motion prevailed as follows:
Yeas--Ald. Allan, Barnett, Behlow,
Bleii. De Galan. Dill. Field, Freiwald,
Goldner Guthard, Hindle, Jakel, Keat-
ing. Knapp. Lempke. Littleheld, Lodge,
Move. O'Brien, Owen. Reid, Reinhardt
Rutter, Schemansky, Schultz Skrzycki.
Thompson, Vernon, Wartell. Wilson
and the President-31.
Nays-None.
Aid. Bell then moved that the mo-
tion to reconsider be indefinitely post
poned, which motion prevailed
The regular order was resumed
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23
From the Clerk.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen--I beg 10 advise your
honorable body that the following
under Act No. aSf OF the Public. Acts
OF 1909. as amended. have been died in
my office. towit:
APPLICATIONS.
l77l--Abraham Budnitxky whole
sale), 2l37 Gratiot Ave.
1sSJ-George Bieriein, for transfer
from 81 Clinton 81. TO 1882 Gratiot Ave.
Julius Maier, Adm. est. or Frtdolen
Mailer. to continue saloon at zoo Russell
BONDS.
1s3s-Andrsw Kronk. 4ss Lvernois
Respectfully submitted,
RICHARD LINDSAY,
City Clerk.
Referred 10 Committee on Liquor
Regulation.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23
From the Clerk.

From the Clerk.
To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen IL beg TO advise your
Honorable Body that I am in receipt
Attorneys Marsh and Clarkson.
Respectfully submitted,
RICHARD LdliN I'M Az
The following Is the communica-
ton referred TO-
To the Honorable the Common Councils;
petitun was presented ygTs as IN Senaif Of
Charles NJ. Carson, setting forth Ger
tain charges OF Irregularities on the
part OF the Election Board OF the Ninth
voting district OF the Fourth ward. A
motion was adopted referring this TO
a Special Committee. The President
announced that such committee would
be appointed at the next regular SEES
In our opinion. II Is the plain intent
OF Section lOl OF the City Charter, I'M
der the. provisions, or which this &C
ing can only be considered by the
Council as whole. We are inform
ed that this Is In harmony with prec-
ings, and with the ruling OF the Cor
poration Counsel's office when such
proceedings We're Instituted.
we Mould the i, rssgs s,tn,sS f se
the one adopted last Tuesday evening.
referring this matter 10 committee
or the whole council for consideration
at such time as may be determined up
on.
Respectfully yours.
PLINY w. MARSH.
Z. j. CLARKSON.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
State OF Michigan. County OF Wayne.
William J. McMichaeL being first
duly sworn. deposes and says that on
the sixteenth day OF September. A. ID.
1914, he served on Thomas Lindsay.
David Lindsay, Frank Bamert, y. A.
McGraw, John Reardon and Earl Buck
man, true copies or the petition now on
file In the office OF the City Clerk OF
Detroit In behalf Of Charles NJ. Car
SON asking for the removal OF the
members OF the Election Board In the
Ninth voting district OF the Fourth
ward.
WILLIAM J. McMICHAEL,
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 22nd day OF September. A. ID.
WALTER II. sToMERs,
Notary Public, Wayne County, Mich.
Ny commission expires May IA, 1917.
AID. Lodge moved the reference OF
the petition aforesaid to the Council
as committee OF the whole, motion TO
be considered after the next session
OF the Common Council. all parties In
terested to DO notified by the Clerk,
which motion prevailed.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-23
REPORTS or COMMITTEES.

Referred 10 Committee on Aaus
Regulation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
Loves Lottery Is a Queer Game
Men and Women Take Chances Their Good Resolutions and
tier
ny DOROTHY
BY DOROTHY DIX

men and women with whom they were aSso-
ciated daily. The world may wonder az llelL
selection but to the man and the woman
there were only one other man ana woman
in the world.
If is part Of the tragedy or love lhaI w
head and the heart do not always appIotS
Of the same person. and that the one MIlO
fires our fancy seldom comes up 10 our luSdl'
Thus man. before he is hard MT by ~
nid's dert. will tell you that the woman ne
Iuarries must be intelligent, industrious.
thrifty domestic, not given to tashloh OF
Nevertheless. here comes along the little
butterfly and the next thing we know the
sensible man IS breaking his neck CHASING
after her.
or It may be woman who is poor, anu
Who hates poverty with all the ferocious bit
terness that pretty woman feels All her
ne the girl has loathed her sQualid sur
roundings and the sordid makeshitts that
she has had to contrtve. All her llIe she
has lOnEed for luxurious surroundings TOT
pretty clothes and jewels and all that would
make a proper frame for her beauty. The
SIGHT OF her parents struggle and her little
eiStars' and brothers necessities has wrunE
her heart and she has grown up with the
fixed resolve to marry money II the oppor-
tunity ever comes her way.
Finally it does. A rich man, VINO IS good
and kind and generous and steady, one who
could be guaranteed not only TO give her
All that she wants but to he model nus
hand besides, asks her to marry MN she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08

should by all the laws of reason hi.
- soqs Tor her luck and fall upon bi.e al OF
WIN Devotion; but alas, her era ms neck
- gone It's own way and bestoT-e'5 ilettrL
upon some youth without a men, Iu itself
nLlIseiI with, and who is wild ana ~ Dless
aHu nothing that her sober ind /" - ara
INTO 81 10 marry MN VIII plunge her desra
no the slough OF poverty than e-eeper
for. --ei very soul cries out
49,. A Mystery.
Nobody can explain these tbfr
Ioug can suggest remedy, for ,r.L ~ no
mead and the heart esDousa ,jisr.M W men the
in matrimony there is happinestst ehL sides
the lead of neither III follow
Nor is there any way 70 cb.
men ana women were not in love ,y,t ms. II
oJher before marriage they do no. u Sach
IoVe with each other after marri. al In
hatfImony is not promoter of r61 L9r
slons when both husband ana 20 HIu-
eVltaDly see each other in their worst "a, m
An Inevitable Conflict ny nus
mere are pound to be conflicts Of oDi,,sr-
cIashes or temperament days Of taut L..-on,
ana irrlJabllity, all the sorry parade oF Ii.S5s
Weaknesses, and vanitfes, and selfigtl,.-le
lndl ulslIgure poor humanity, and no+I+t99
eIse on earth but that ineXpicabIe ana ne -h
GescflDa6le something that call love an, M
tnat makes one persons faults dearar y, lllu
imam anybody else's virtues, one 1eU -
DeautlIul TO US, no matter how dfsfio-T,-.,ii1
thaI can make the touch of fever Dsrcboi
lips sWeeter to US than all the Izfssas ~
Hover scented rosebud mouths can ofs u
al the dlSenchantment Of matrimonv 1850
Yet on the other hand. IL one foIlov,s 81,
heart ana disregards the head there is oI1iS
100 oIten bitter awakening after the firryt
rapture of love has spent itself for 1,- - 81
tuhalely NE Is a very practical affair 80
romance and sentiment are not legal TEND.
maker. LICK
Happy the few whose judgments snn-o,.,
their own choice opp I'VE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
Home Thrift Is a Heritage
People Who Save Can Make Their
Savings Add to Their Earning
Power Through Com
pound Interest.
By t. D. aIacGregOr

eff one does not have the right re-
gard for the value of money nor the
importance of thrift in business reIa-
lions, he will be handicapped just so
much in his striving toward success
Ernest G. Draper.
" AVE you one income from the
n work of your hands and brain
4 \ and another from the work Of
your saYingS2
It is an encouraging fact that the
person who starts out to create capital
for himself need not rely solely on his
own energy.
The addition of compound interest
will mount up wonderfully as time
passes. In a few years your earned in
terest will be a considerable portion
Of the total of your accomplishment
If you can once get into the habit Of
saving and depOsiting something every
week, no matter how moderate the
sum, you are fairly started on the road
to financial success because you are
developing the habit of thrift
You are simply buying future income
when you use part OF your regular. in
come now TO build up a fund whose
earnings will reward you later.
The more you pay-that is, the larg-
er your depOsits-the greater your fu-
ture income will be, either from the
compound interest paid on savings, or
as interests or dividends from securi-
ties when you graduate into the in
YeSJOr class.
Don't be content to limit your income
to your own earning power. Add the
earning power of savings TO it.
You always want to shield that lit
tie daughter of yours from the harsh
world, don't you?
Or, if she must go out to battle with
it. you want her to be as well prepared
for the conflict as possible, do you
not2
And that boy of yOurs-yOu have am
billions for him, of course
Home Thrift a Splendid Heritage.
Thrift in the home is a splendid her
itage for either a boy or a girl
DO you realize that your son will be
q better business man and enjoy great
er opportunities if he learns the value
of money and saves some of it while he
is growing up?
be a more sensible and attractive
young person, and in time a better wife
and mother, if, early in life, she &C
quires the right attitude towards
money and learns that spending it is
not the only way to use it?
Besides the training in thrift which
you give, your actual accumulation of
a reserve fund for future requirements
is important
Parents, if you have already saved
a little nest egg and there is a young
child in your home about whose future
education you are concerned, why not
deposit $1,000 in the bank for the child
noW2
By the time the child is ready for
college, there viii be $1,000 waiting for
his or her instead of $1,000, even if you
never deposit another cent in the mean
time. y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
- HE universal longing for love is
responsible for more misIlt mat
a rin,onia1 mates than anything

~ HE universal longing LOT Io'e -
responsible for more misflt mat
A rimoniaI mates than anything
elsa in this Iove-lit old world
A man love love. A woman Is me
embodiment of that sentiment to MN
and loving love and wanting It, ne
thinks he loves the first woman VINO
attracts him. 49, 1900.
A woman knows that when rove comes
IN her some man will bring the mes
sage. and she mistakes every advance
courier on the road for ner prince,
often. in the exUberance OF her lohslns
and the natural eXagserauon OF youth,
giving that longing for love to t"0 men
a. When When the confusion is confined to
one object. tragedy threatens, put
when a man or woman loves two at
tbe same time, it is Cupid's comedy. No
one can marry two persons al once
hut one may marry one, and tlnd out
foo late that love for love and love Tor
individual are as far apart as the east
and west coasts of the sea.
One Mistaken.
IF one were to tell the writer OF the
following letter that she is playing the
star part in Cupid's comedy, she would
grow indignant She has given that
which she mistakes for love to two mep
at once. Those who have known this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
Looaing For Love Makes Misfits
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

divine passion know that she doesn't
know what love means.
Love is never Invisible.
Rose writes: Il am a young girl Of
II years and deeply in love with two
young men. One is a sailor and the
other lives in Brooklyn. I think a great
deal of the Brooklyn man, but I love
the sailor, too. Both of them care for
me. What shall I dO?"
Mac, grown man, and who should
have known better, is in the same PRE-
dicament.
Macs Troubles
4 am in love with two girls" he
writes, land they love me dearly. They
do not know each other, and I don't
know what to do. I can't keep it up
any longer. I love both, and it will be
as hard to part from one as from the
other What am to do?"
And that is the unfortunate feature
Wherever there is a Rose or a Mac
loving two at once, there is some one
giving a whole heart and receiving
half heart in exchange. 1t is the sug-
gestion of tragedy necessary to make
the comedy.
One never loves two. It is too en-.
crossing, too painful, too Joyous, too
all-satisfying and too complete. to love
more than one There never was there
never is, there never will be a love for
two.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
YOU FOOLISH GIRL.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am II and deeply in love with a
young man few years my senior,
but my folks are very much against
him. the reason being that he comes
from very low family, and his broth
er Is a convict sentenced to a long
term in prison for robbery and as
sault- He only earns about IS per
week, but he has some chance of ad-
vancement.
know very well that my people
are right, as I come from a very re-
spectacle family, but still I do not
know what to do, as love him very
much Heartbroken
Your head cOunsels one thing and
your heart another. My dear, let
your head control
The young man may not be respOn-
sible for his brothers sins, but you
viii be responsible if there proves to
be a faint in the blood for a coming
generation to inherit. But, be that as
it may, you are too young to put your
wishes against your parents will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
CORRESPONDENT asks these
questions:

n questions:
4 a why should a man or
woman go over all the reasons why. he
or she should not love some one, and
all the equally forcibIe reasons why
some other one who would be best and
wisest for him or her to marry, WINE
he or she knows that he or she loves
and wants the undesirable party2 In
short why should men and women IN
love be like one who flips a coin 10
decide question, and when 1t comes
down heads abides by the tail decision
anyhow Is this subtle thing we cali
intuition, or the sixth sense, a better
guide in love than our coarse, and by
no means lufalIible, reason on
A general blanket reply TO these queries
Is THAI men and women love by instinct and
not by rule There is q mysterious attrac-
ton OF the individual, just as there is an
extraction between the sexes, that nobody
can explain
The wisest and most learned scientists
cannot tell us why man picks some one
particular woman out OF all the other wOm-
en- 10 pc his mate, nor why 81 woman gets
up ana follows some one man to the ends
Of the world. Nor do the man and woman
know. themselves. The wife and husband
a man and woman have chosen may be in
1erlor In every way to hundreds Of other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
CALVARY HOUSTON SQUARE
CHURCH TO RAISE DEBT

OaINaIy HOUSTON square BaDtist
church congregation will make an eff
fort to raise the debt of S12.5OO on the
church property at the Easter service
Sunday, A number of original meth
vice to raise this money.
The church is preparing to erect q
modern church building at the corner
Of Montana and Virginia streets and
the money raising campaign is prelim-
mary to this construction work
If the total amount is obtained Co.,
day the Indebtedness will be lifted froT,
the church site and the lot aCi5oi =, III
1t which viii also be used as n -l us
building. chuFcn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
ACCEPT HER DECISION.


Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am A years of age, and for the
past two and a half years have been
keeping company with Il young girl
20 years my junior. I love her, and
she loves me. I am sure, as she has
given me all evidences of love that
she could give a man; but she says
that she will never marry me and re-
fuses to let me know what reasons
she has for doing so. What shall I
do? D. b
If she simply refuses to marry you
and also refuses to give her reason,
I cannot see what you can do but
accept her decision. A stubborn
oman is a difficult creature to han
die
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
GEN. SCOTT ASKED
TO VISIT DOUGLAS

Douglas Ariz.. April S.-The chamber OF
commerce has decided to invite Brig. Cen
Hugh i. Scott, recently appointed assistant
chief Of staff Of the army to visit Douglas
before he goes to Washington. The idea is
TO allow Brig Gen. Scott to become well ac-
duainted with the needs OF this border sec
tiOu.
The chamber also decided to ask the war
department for a regiment of infantry to
be stationed here on account Of the pros
pect for disorder growing out Of federal
filbustering attempt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
Advice To the LOveIorn
THAT'S NO CRIME.
By beatrice Fairfax.

Dear Miss Fairfax; I am young
girl and [ am deeply in love with a
man three years my senior. think
nv love is returned, although ne does
not show it and acts differently to-
wards me when other boys and girls
are around. When we are alone he
is all right. But he acts a little in
different when in company.
LoYelOrn.
Personally, I think an indifference
which 1 am sure is feigned is in better
taste than a public display of affec-
ton. Remember you are not engaged
and any display of affection on the
part of either of you Will only make
you ridiculous.