davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-02-28
MOTHER! Is CHILDs
STOMACH SOUR, SICK!
II tongue d coated or,H Gross. fever.
iah, ccnstipatsd, give "Califor.
mia Syrup Of liss."

Don't soold POUR fretful. peeyish
child. Bee II tongue 70 coated: this =
. sure sign It's little stomach. Hver
and bowels are closed With sour
waste
When listIess. pale. fsverish. fuIl a.
cold. breath bad. throat soro. dosen'f
eat, sleep or oct naturally. has atos..
sch-ache, indigestion, diarrhoea -.
. teaspoonful o. California evruS -
Fiss." and IN few hours eli ia sos,S
waste, the sour bile ana fornHnfsr~
food passes Out Of the bowelu ma ~,
have . well and playful child ~"
Children love this HARMLESS s:Srnis
lixative," and mothers can resf 800
after giving Il. because Il never IN.
to make their little ''insides'' ciess
and sweet.
Keep Il handy, Mothsrl A ,n,&,.
given today saves . sick chilS -.
morrow, but ct the genuine. A.
your druggist for . g0-cent hottIe -
"Californsa syrup q vlgu," WAich 49,
directions Tor bAbiee, childron a. m
ases ana for grown-upe plalnly On a.
bottle. Remombof thero apo counfess
feits sol1 hefo, - surely look - -
that yours lo.molo b ~ 'ACAIl6brnio
re tyruD Company.~ HAD keoF
Win eonts6ps aay otAsr q syrvp.-
A. hr 49,,
The Detroit times., 1914-02-28
CITY TO TRY TO SELL
$5,OO0,oOO MBONDS
Believed That Commission
Plan, Which Has Lawson's
o. h., WIN Bring Bidders

Controller Engel will open bids for
the sale Of s5.0l0.ooo worth OF city
bonds. March 10. II - the controllers
plan to clean up al the four per cent
bonds that the city now has on IL
hands By selling than through an
agent whose ''commission" viii ~
about two-tenths psr cent, represent
ing the difference between four pei
cent and the prevailing price az city
bonds This 10 u plan TO set around
the charter limitation on the bond IN
terest rate. the agent" n reality BE-
Ing the company purchasing the bonds
The water board has asked the oon'
troiler to dispose Of 31.010,000 worth
Of bonds In addition to 14.000. 900 worth
Of sewer. public school and library
bonds which the controller has fos
sale. It will take about $2.000.000 to
meet the obligations Of the city on
permanent improvements up to next
July. In addition. the public library
IL waiting for Sa75.000 In cash 10 pur'
chase the library site condemned some
time ago. This viii leave less than
"a, 100000 OF the bond Issue for the
construction OF contemplated improve.
ments 70 the public school and sewer
systsms.
II II not likely that . piecemeal
amendment boosting the interest rate
on bonds will be proposed this year.
Il am anxious 10 keep the interest
rate on city bonds down TO four per
can't" said EnR0i "Af prasent the
condition Of tho market II such that
we cannot dispose Of our bonds at the
usual rate. I think In another year
weswtll be able to sell all the bonds
we have ct four per cent The cor.
poration counsel has placed his O. 4.
on my plan to sell bonds through IN
agent to meet our present financial
dimculty. vii. not be compelled to
dc. this another time. but 1t present II
IL the only way out OF our difficulty"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-28
HARRIS WINS IN
PAVING TAX SUIT
Judge Van Zile Extends Life Of
Injunction Issued Against
Highland Park

Judge Van zile. in the circuit court.
Friday. handed down decision In the
case of Albert 8. Harris W.. the village
Of Highland Park, In which he over.
ruled the demurrer filed by the village
against the temporary restraining or
der Issued to prevent the village from
collecting q special paving assessment
from Harris Of $3.50.
Harris bought property on Tenny.
son-ave. after paving mad started. lie
was assessed Is per cent OF its valua.
ton and he refused TO- pay holding
that the state laws, forbid tax Of
over flve Per cent Of the property's val
uAtton. The village returned biz name
to the county treasurer % Z delin-
Quent taxpayer. and to prevent action
against the property, Harris asked and
was granted tho restraining order.
Judge Van Zile upholds his contention
and extands the time OF the restrain
Ing order Is days, to. give the village
time to appear In court and show
cause why the Injunction should not
be made permanent
Mr.. Harris intimates that politics
has had something to do with the suit,
and that the decision OF Judge Van
'zile will tend to upset things" In the
village. He bases this belief on the
contention that the decision will force
. widespread taxation In order to pay
for the paving already done and which
was planned to be paid for by taxing
the AUDITING property only. The city
administration, Mr.. Harris thinks, VIII
have to bear the Drunt OF the dissatis.
faction that VIII arise.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-28

she heard about Kiiscsi. kiisSi i WAS
mpsrrisd to A.s: MenSt's de aghtes,
ago. while seSsrics was playing :
child part on the stage. ne deserted
her four months later. according "a
Mrs: Menot. kilfoil's nister - said
s e hay: died from eating pci.ensd
police a.: making inaSirass about
that also. 10
nsnry Drsuil,asA Has sssh scr
aeaery that Ne ferges = divorce
suit he brought against his wife IN
few ws days e. sso TSs iso a's tom
was dismissed ~ the court. Judge
Lacy. in tho court OF domestic rela.
tions, heard the testimony this time
in IN" ss io's when h.S o Srs %
She SAID sSs knew ' nosSiSs q the
presentSsuit until after y had been
ySass se Lacy eo ssd.r:S the 'l%:
rsopensd and now Henry viii have
20 hEht another battle. Property 10
RE aght On sseties ssvsa % the bsils-
snS siAs .s w :: NEXT Ts.:S.y = nsh n
Aid Allan and AID. Hindls have hled
notices OF reconsideration on the
amendment which was hurriedly
oOOUy0Q Io0y VO0Uo8y uJ8uy WIkuVuv
being read. Aid. Llttleheld, chair
man Of the committee on ordinances.
has confessed that he does not un-
derstand the latest amendment to
section seven. Several Of the alder.
men have promised to study the
amended section 20 d 20 be able
TO take part In the debate when the
matter comes up. Aid. Allan imatsts
that nobody. not even the building
Inspector. who II supposed to inter.
pref the code. knows exactly what 10
contains. A.
Railroad nsea say that the charter el
the Lake Shess railroad provides
that Il run one train q day. at least,
to the Brush-st, station. and that
this fact must be considered IN any
change Of plans involving the oper-
alton OF Lake Shore passen ger trains
into the new Michigan CenteAl rta-
ton. Some declare that the running
Of q few freight or express cars will
be sufficient to keep within the pro-
vision: others say that IL Will be
easy to secure q modification Of the
charter by legislative act. 1t would
be an easy matter for the Grand
Trunk to reach the new station. In
Windsor, trains could be sent to the
Michigan Central tracks on the belt
line by the construction Of short {
piece OF track. In Detroit, the road
already has . connecting track from
MiIwaukee-jct. 70 Bay city-jct
The Detroit times., 1914-02-28
FIRES ON BURGLAR
AT J.B. FORD HOME.
Patrolman Cheshire Believes He
Wounded Man at Second.
Floor Window

n PAtrolmau Orrin Chesbro. on ape.
cial duty In the FirS. National bank.
happened to be breaking In" q new
Waterman IN the home OF J. b. Ford.
IT.. No. 1871 JefRerson-xve., Friday
evening. which was the exact night
that two burglars chose for "breaking
in" the Ford home. The odd coinci.
dencc made Il very unpleasant for the
burglars. Chesbro thinks that one OF
them. who olved head GESt into snow
bank Just % the omcers' revolver
cracked for the second time, hns q
bullet somewhere in his anatomy.
Chesbro and the new Waterman.
who Was succeeding 2 man DISCHARGED
the night before, were inspecting tbs
premises. and the experienced police
ofacsr was showing the watchman the
way to properly guard against bur
glars. when Chesbro suddenly saw q
shadow at Q second.noor window, and
rushed toward II. The burglar Jump.
cd. landing In hedge where another
man was concealed, and the two
providers dashed away, 40 Chesbro
whipped, out his revolver and fired
twice. He thinks one OF his bullsts
was effective. though II failed to stop
the prowler.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-28
Eek GOV. PATTERSON
in DETROIT, SUNDAY
Former Tennessee Executive II
Tell Why He Changed Front
on Liquor Question

Malcolm Rice Patterson, governor
OF Tennessee from 1907 to 1911. will
deliver an address on why changed
\ front on the liquor question" In the
arroory, Sunday afternoon q o'clock
The committee In charge Of the leo.
ture arrangements characteriSes Mr..
Patterson 40 - modern Saul Of
Tarfus." For Z number OF years hs
was enc of the leading advocates IN
Tennessee Of the liquor interests, and
his sudden change Of front had made
him conspicuous IN the Temperance
cause
Gov. Patterson lives in Memphis.
He was district attorney Of Shelby
county for four years. . member OF
congress for three terms, and gov.
erncr OF the state for two terms. He
n said to be one Of the south's most
eloquent speakers.
Howard H. Russell, LID. founder
of the Anti-6aloon league OF America,
will also be present. and will speak
lof The national plans Of the league
fer good morals and industrial
efficiency.
Gov. Patterson will also speak in
Battle Greek, Saginaw. Grand Rapid,
and Lansing during his stay In thu
state.
The Detroit committee on arrange
menta consists Of the Rev. Joseph y
Vance, Joseph Boyer, the Rev.
Percival Huget, Henry II. Leland,
8. Tarfand. in, the Rev. II. Looted
Smith. the Rev. James r.. Dorkley, "
II. Brothefton. Richard II. Weber
g.. 8. Kreage, David M. Ireland, r. n
The Detroit times., 1914-02-28
BURLESON WAN1SU.S.
TO OWN MAIL CARS

WARRINGTON. D. c., Feb. 2s.-
Postmaster-G General Burleson 10 re.
moving request to congress for an
experiment in government.owned mail
cars, IL was learned today. Chairman
Noon Of the house postofnce commit.
tee. was authority for the statement
that another effort to have congress
provide 100000 for initial purchase
OF steel mail cars and operation BY
the government. instead Of By the
railroads, will be made.
The paragraph proposing the gov.
ernmsnt-0wned mail cars was stricken
from the general postal appropriation
bill In the house on . point Of order
- new legislation.''
\ Moon said today that he has sep.
arate bill now on the house calendar
for the mail car project. At Burle
sons request he will urge passage Of
the measure before congress I'd.
tUurnU.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-28
Kitty Cheatham As
Delightful As Ever

Miss Kitty Cheatham, world-fAmed
interpreter Of the literature Of child.
hood, opened the new Board OF Com
merce auditorium. Friday night. with
q recital under the auspices OF the
Detroit Teachers association. Miss
Cheathsm occupies field OF her own,
and her work delighted q small but
appreciative audience. Her ability ia
grasp the viewpoint Of child toward
the world and Its people has placed
her In . class by herself among pub
lie entertainers.
"Trois Belle Princesses." q dainty
French song. arranged by Weckerlin,
and . similar bit In the German
"Freund Husch," brought great mp.
plause. but Il was In her Negro songs
that Miss Cheatham most captivated
her audience. Born and reared In the
south, she understands a. NO out.
slider can, the old-tirne Southern Ne.
gro Of the "befo de wah" type. Her
rendition OF old-time plantation melo
dies was revelation, and she recited
the tar baby story from uncle Re.
mus" In Q way to defy imitation.
The complete program follows:
Ring Out, Wild Bells" Charles
Gounod. Various Episodes In the Life
OF Child. Tin France). Trois Bellies
Processes, arranged by Weckerlin; :
Tin Russia), with DOH, M. Nous.
sourgsky; Tin Germany, Treund
Husch, Hans Hermann: Gin England).
The First Friend. Edward German;
Tin America). Miss Mariar, DEITY
Sage), Floy l. Bartlett: some Old
Negro Songs. BUTTERFLIES, Francois
Coppee). Minnie Cochrane; When
Malindy Sings. Paul Laurence Dun
bar: Why Adam Sinned. J. Rogers:
Don't Be What You Amt. Silvio Helm.
A Parable Of Nature. Tan old swe
dish saga): Matilda. (Hiiaire Belloc).
Lisa Lehman: and other Tradition.
al Tragedies: Solomon 0rundy, Elix.
abeth Coolidge: I Had Little Hus-
band. Carl Engel: Tse 0wine Back to
Dixie. and Keep on Lookin': TO- de
Bright. Skies, H. I. Bprleigh.
At the piano. Miss Lucretia Biery
Jones assisted.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-28
AGED WOlIANE
SLAIN; BODY IS
FOUND IN BED
Unknown Assailant Fires BaIiss
Into Brain Of Mrs. CArolins
Srycoclk. . Reeluss
MOTIVE FOR Staying
OFFERS DEEP MYSTERY
Nothing Missing Savs Her Gold
Watch. Although the Entire
House Was Ransacked

JACKSON, Mich. Feb. 2S.-(epS
ciaU-Ars. Caroline srycock, = widow.
aged Is. who lived alone in Spring
Arbor township. was found dead IN
bed last night with . bullet n her
brain. Every circumstances points %
homicide. the motive fos which -
more oe less q mystary. The house
was rarsackec. and the old lady's gold
watch Ia missing. Mgs. Syycock wae
MOI = pcrsoc who would b suspected
OF ksstng any considerable ou0 q
monsy or jewslyy. She Was known
20 hafbGr . rather disreputablo c1c1a
OF men. who brought LIQUOR there ane
made the place Q sort OF hang-0ul
Arthur White. the man who arss -
ported her death, u held Ct the coun
" fail on suspicion. He claims e
have seen the woman from OUTSIDE
the house while looking through . win
dow, and, seeing she Was dead gave
the alarm without going inside 70 n
vestigato. White says It has bean hi
practico to 70 to Mrs. 9Tycock's coca
sionally to sec II he could be. q AM
assistance 70 her, she being crippled
with rheumatism.
Whoever fred the shot that killed
the old lady. got pillow and put an
der her head after she fell 70 TIT
door. Blood on the iloor shows where
she was dragged. probably after death
from whore the pillow was and thrown
on the bed. A white cloth was then
wound around her lace and head. Nc
revolver or gun Of any kind was found
The Detroit times., 1914-02-28
o. H. RUSCH, PROMINENT
INSURANCE MAN, DEAD

Otto H. Rusch, cashier Of the Ger.
-maniar life Insurance o,,-And-
OF the best known German-American
residents of Detroit, died, Friday, OF
heart trouble following q weeks Ill.
mes. In his home, No. 2S9 TortSt.
east.
Mr.. Rusch was born In Hamburg,
Germany, In 1850, and had lived in
Detroit since 1872. He had been
cashier of the life insurance company
since 1893. He was 4 member Of
Harmonic. Concordia and other Ger.
man societies. He ID survived only
by one daughter, Sister Louise. Of the
order Of the Immaculate Heart. Mrs.
Rusch died about I'VE years ago. Flu.
neral services will be held In the
home. Monday afternoon.
The death Of Mr.. Rusch ID the sec.
ond within . week Of ofacers Of the
life insurance company, that Of Ignatz
Pick, supervisor Of agents Of the De.
troit ONCE, having passed away Mon.
day. Mr.. Rusch and Mr.. Pick were
close personal friends 40 well % bus
mess associates. mr.. Pick died Mon.
day In the family home, No. 81 Led.
yurd-st., and the body was being car.
ried to the grave when Mr.. Rusch
breathed his last. Mr.. Pick 10 sur
vivsd by his wife and one daughter.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-28

BATTLE CREEK---Onicers elected
Just before the close Of the annual
convention OF the Michigan Contrac-
tors & Buiiders' association here are:
Ernest McClary, Detroit, president;
Frank Tlatz, Kalamazoo, hrst vice
president; Steven Winkler, Saginaw.
second vice-president; l.. A. Slater.
Pontiac. third vice-presldent, and J. X.
Cole, Ann Arbor. treasurer Trades
unionism was denounced.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-28
OFFERS SUGGESTIONS
ON WINTERS GIRL SEARCH

Margaret Florence McAulay. Of No.
$50 Brooklyn-ave.. whose poems and
expressions on questions Of public in
terest have frequently appeared In
The Timea. and who r. taking keen
interest In the nationwide search for
Catherine Winters, the little Newcas-
tie, Ind, girl supposedly kidnapped BY
eypsies, believes that the $500 reward
offered for her recovery BY each OF the
20 newspapArs sensaeed in. the search
should be extSndsd 70 include proof
Of the child's death.
said to The Times, some one VINO
knows she n dead might be- induced
to tell. It would b such Z blessed re-
itef to- her parents - know that she-is
safe In death provided she cannot be
restored In life to her family.
When attempting TO identity the
child, her father should expect great
change In her appearance, acts and in.
telligence. for but . short time viii
suflce to 90 alter q child Is to make
him almost unacceptable. There 10
no doubt. however, that II restored to
the loving care and sympathy OF q
father she would soon become herself
again.
1T 10 barely possible that the child's
disappearance may be explained BY
the Jealousy or dislike Of some friend
Or member Of the family who might
have planned to spirit her away and
then pretend she had been stoIen--a
case like that Of Joseph and his breth-
rem In the Bible story.
Again, she might BE- hidden In New.
castle or its suburbs, - IN the case
Of the woman who lived fof years
concealed IN . room Ia the rear OF q
lawyer's once IN New York state.
Were I directing the hunt, would
have every cellar, attic. house or barn
In the town searched"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-28

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. as.--An
earthquake Was recorded early TO-DAY
on the seismoraphs at 0e0rgetow1
university. The tremors began q
!S:ll q. M. attained . maximum at
l2;lb. and died away at 1874. Father
Torndorh estimated the center OF the
disturbance ct about 2,7oo miles dis
The Detroit times., 1914-02-28
EARTHQUAKE TREMORS
FELT IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 2S.-Severs
earthquake tremors, maximum shocks
between 11:16 p. N. and 1896 .. m.
were recorded on the st. 1gnatius uni.
versaty sessmegfsph Father
Odenbach estimates the Quakes may
have been In Alaska II on the Amert
can continent.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-28

LANsJNG-M. H. Crosswell, OF
Grand Rapids. 3 member Of the legal
stan OF the Michigan 4 Chicago rail-
way. appeared before the state rail-
road commission asking permission
Tor the purchase Of the Saginaw -
Flint electric line. valued 1t about ~
00O, 900. The proposed purchase a, Il
IL said. part OF plan Of the Common
wealth Power Co., which controls the
Michigan 4 Chicago. to form . chain
Of electric lines across the state.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-28

Charged win rhsst From Father.
Charged with the theft Of . go 40
tomobile tire from his father. Claude
q. McWethy, - years old. q Ne. G03
Cassave., was arrested by Deteotivee
Dwyor and School, Saturday morning.
The detectives say he was trying -
and that he admitted 10 had stUoen 4.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-28

West Virginia employs more than
$4,000 men In the mining industry.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-28

J. Bsrnhaf6f, ! spsakss q soeiai-
Ism, WIN sd4rees . meeting - 4ro4ch
No. 4, Detroit SOCIALIST poyty. oon6ay
tafternoon. 1t . o'cloek. + AIllaase
The Detroit times., 1914-02-28

II expressed II very mildly when I
said that the constitutional rights Of
the citizens had been defiled. The
men who hired the slayerz are equally
|grilty with them"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-28

NEW YoRK-Crusned BY IN sls-
vator and cripple for life. Richard
Thorne. Negro was awarded $4,000
damages BY . supreme court Jury.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-28

, 5ss r:c,st';,g ,a Dsss ..,sAs. n.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-28

Rome one uS8nt 0uQ tne SuSsts t1Icw
tss s sss Ss So; s. Justice stein nn'd
M she Hese - i.st!lli.s tA.iet !.
Z oohooa oh11dsen an4 - ~ooeot1 the
SS0foi savings bank, Supt. Chadsey.
q the public schools. has sent re-
XSt school principals~ be provided
NTH literature relative to the postal
MIMI banks and particularly with
Fo9nr6 90 the penny savings depart
0S01 that the information may be
~ cards win be placed In every
GSbsutntion postofnce and stations
SSSHSiishsd near school buildings.
~ 6hlI <hsl1sen were Inlarse ~
00eS6 friday eftesneoa. 01eeo $50
D60f. eight years old. was struck BY
c"to dr1vsn ~ si Iame q sf Ss q
Ssken and ne was taken TO the
XSEiSvard Sanitarium. IL Bel, In 9
4se91nsnt g the police SAID the lac
Srsz about the head when struck
- ~ ootO driven by j. a. Hines, OF
~ GO Dickerson-ave.. ut Mack and
S1vl@sss-axes. she was taken T.
- home. No. - Rolrs-pi.
eslse ,. wssre.. eAeIs.sn q sse
Sn TSSionol committee. received
SSri. Tri6cy.s that the Republican
SSSfS convontlon Of Oklahoma met
GS86Y. n the week and indoreed the
1SS FOR : change In the represen-
Se5on 20 the national convention
~ ON hon5a convention II the 'lrst
~ nooS since the change was pro.
0o66 MARYLAND, Maine. GEORGIA And
49, WlIl also hold sprine conven-
G "a will consider the change
~ rcreooon1Atlo Of the southern
49, WIN o. reduced BY % dele
S1s3 6 sassgh states rst'fy the
= ~ 80 - - les Aassss,
49, ySss q yssss ia: g : son es
~, - e, ~ 6; -, 1snst ss e s e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-25

\ j
SIN llebrisen fdmen nur nod nnbe.
beutenbe GeihGfts Dor, iporauf banr
nod bic enbsiiItisen @orbersitunssr
fir ben
Sabres & o mmers,
Der beuts 9lbenb in Der Central 9urn.
bale ftuttfinbet, setroffen tpurben. Z
Das prosramm fir bic @sranftals
tnns 1T folsenbes:
s(niprode bes @oriiBers CHARLES
8. Shniibt.
sliiiprahe bes aommersmeiitets
Ir. v. q. anod).
@cmeinidaftlihes 2icb.
sIniprahe oes giirgermeiiters s.
g. GpicaeI.
@cneiui6aiilides 2ieo.
slniprafe Don $errn George ).
GieterIe.
gsdritcnioIo bon Serrn Sobu
Soiimam.
sInipradc pon slidier 9lffreo q.
Iippert.
@emeinihaitlides 2ieb.
9aritouioIo pom Serrn slfreo
@oIbitsin.
slmerifa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-25
Bier Shhiie
6enerte eiferiiidJtiser 6bemanm ani
ieinen Dermeintliden Neben.
butler al.

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auf ben DermeintIiGen 9ieb6d6.r iei
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bon bIinosr Duth a.padt. sinen 3S
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fclI gtaIl glufieh.r Der Wel!ss5drs
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an fsiner Seitr niht peiter I.ben
tDnne. Die Trau ipurbe ritt perbcf.
laftst, aIs lie ,ur gernebmuna in
Der Central goliaci Siation err
idien. bod ipar bic poliaei am abenb
hemiibi. bisieI6e in 3euasnbaft au be-
fomneu.