davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
DIEn


Ac,IkERnMA.NN.At her residence. III
nee Chateau. aged As Years. beloved
wife OF Joseph Matthias Ackermann
and mother OF Prosper, Adele, Bern
Ice. Feiice and Germain Ackermann.
$3.50 a. m, and from Blessed Sacra :
ment church at 3 o'clock. Please
omit flowers.
ADAMS--Oct. 20, 1914, at Grace hospi-
tai, Charles f. Adams, aged go wears
Funeral service from residence. 40
Hazelwood-ave.. Saturday morning al
~ 10 O'CLOCK = @sA~-
CALLAHAN--oct IS. Mary t.. aged a.
iahan. sss Magnolia at. Services ~ ut
ST. Leo's church Saturday, Oct. 81,
1915 a. m. fnterment Mt Elliott
DREXELIUS-Oct 20, 1914. at the
residence, 185 Eliot-st. Mary L.. aged
20 years. beloved wife OF Peter j
Drexelius. Jr., and mother of Marion
Brassem and sister OF Edward and
Kathleen Notice of funeral later
HRocH--oct. rs. 1914, Joseph. Jr.. bus-
band OF the late Mrs Anna Hroch and
father of Mrs. r. Hanelik, Mrs r.
Riha, Mrs. j.. Slamer, Mrs q. Addi-
son. Mrs r. Bruckner. Mrs. C. Add
of Detroit; Joseph, OF Milwaukee.
Funeral from his daughters resi-
derce, 1855 Michigan-ave., Saturday
at 2 p. m
HUNT--oct. 90, 1914, Anna. beloved
mother OF Mrs. James Barry. Mrs.
Ellen Sawyer. Mrs katherine Lynch
neral from her daughters residence,
677 Junction-ave., Saturday, Oct. 81.
at s:45. and to Holy Redeemer church
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
HlIlIard q Reiser.

The lumber and coal yard OF Wayne
Is conducted by M. J. billiard and +.
b. Reiser. The firm is four years old
and the extensive building operations
In and around Wayne has given them
an excellent business. They give a
24-hour service on special orders for
lumber and interior finish, and an
nounce the arrival about Nov. 10, of
q car of extra xAx shingles.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
steele Rros.

A. M. Steele and Charles Steele
comprise the firm Of Steele Bros,
plumbers and steamfltters. A. M.
Steele Is plumber of wide expert
ence, having worked In 36 different
states In this country. Before open
ing the shop in Wayne last spring. ne
was In business In Batesville, Ark,
for three years, having been preyi-
ously with such firms as Rogoskie, of
Little Rock; Evans, OF Galveston;
Robertson company, of Springfield,
ILL.,; Borzman. of Ludingten, and
Chas. Cannon, of Saginaw. For the
latter firm he superintendent the
plumbing and heating installation In
Saginaw's tallest building-Schmelz-
er's nine-story s,ors.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
e eass.' | G Sse' !

Cash with order. II charged. 70
No transient advertising inserted
charged. per insertion.
nca t ns above rates fRp,y to ~ Slas,1
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
:. 6irths, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Mee.ng Noticea-Minimum charge, $50
LOT 20 words or less. Over Is words
word
observation-disclosures charge zoe: 500
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
c. n. kinosbury q Co.

The leading hardware store OF
Wayne Is that of G. H. Kingsbury &
Co., on Monroe-ave. Mr.. Kingsbury
is an experienced hardware man and
has been In business In Wayne for
the past q years. The stock In
clHdes shelf and heavy hardware.
stoves, tinware, builders supplies,
tools, stoves, ranges and sporting
goods. Mr.. Kingsbury Is Wayne
agent for Forest City paints and var
nishes, known as Americas best
paints
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
NEW FEATURE AT REED
CUSHION SHOE STORE

A new feature has been added to
the DR.. Reed Cushion Shoe store on
woodward-ave., in the way OF a shoe.
shining parlor that will cater to
ladies' trade. While not exclusively
for ladies'. IL will give special atten-
ton 10 the care OF ladies' shoes,
and will be appreciated by the women
shoppers. The new fall shoes are all
In stock at the DR.. Reed store, and
styles are shown for everybody
Manager whitney reports trade con.
ditions excellent for the fall.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
Commercial Aotel-

When anybody goes to Wayne, they
stop at the Commercial hotel, whose
genial proprietor. w. A. BILLY"
Moore, has host OF friends in all
parts OF Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
The Wayne Confectionery.

VIM. Crandell, proprietor of the
Wayne Confectionery, is an expert
candy maker and has been In bust.
ness for the past two years. Hot
fountain drinks are featured In the
winter and he has also large stock
OF photo postcards of viewc In and
around Wayne.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
Wells s. Bailey.

Wells s. Bailey has large store
on Michigan-ave., well stocked with
staple and fancy groceries, china
ware and furniture. He was brought
up In Wayne, and has been in bust
ness two years.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

Louis Gitschlag. sc years old. one
of Detroits oldest saloonkeepers, and
for more than 50 years a resident OF
Detroit, died suddenly from apoplexy
at his home. No. $40 Bewick-ave..
Friday morning. lie had been III for
several months. Gitschlag conducted
a saloon at Brush-st and Jefferson
ave, and formerly was I'm business on
Michigan-aye.. near Shelby-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
=. leiah Wyckon.

The views on the Wayne feature
page we're made by f. Leigh Wyck.
OF, No. 4S Adams-ave. west, Detroit.
Mr.. Wyckoff speciallzes In smokeless
flashlights. banquet groups and pan.
oramic views.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
BOARD OF HEALTH
PROPOSALS FOR PAINTING

Sealed proposals for painting the IN Z.
terror OF the smallpox Pavilion accord
ing TO specifications VIII be received ~
the Board OF Health AZ the Board
building 233 ST Antoine-St. Secre-
tary's office 70 and inclusive OF the
second day OF November 1914
The lowest or any proposal VIII not
necessarily be accepted.
THE BOARD or HEALTH
by JOHN r. McKTSi.AY.
A. qse Secretary
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

The Wayne Savings bank was or
ganixed In October, 1890, with a cap
itai OF $4,000 All the stock is owned
locally. and from the earnings OF the
bank a stock dividend OF $4,000 was
declared In March, 1914 The pres
emit stock II $4,000. with a surplus
OF $4,000, and total assets OF $3.50, 900
Three per cent interest Is paid on
savings. The officers are Jacob J.
Stellwsgen, president: George "
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

Stellwagen. vice-president and cash.
Ter; John Truesdell. assistant cash.
Ter The board of directors include
besides the president and cashier,
Isabel Stellwagen, Philip Stellwagen,
and James r. Hosie.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
WAYNE, THE
PROGRESSIVE VILLAGE
WEST OF DETROIT


ern machinery has been installed and
particular attention is given to hand
work. Special service Is maintained
for patrons In New Boston, Inkster.
Romulus and Sheldon.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

The name Of John G. Stellwagen
has been identified with this store
for the past S5 years. The place has
always been known as the Farmers
store although II enjoys at present
as large a share OF the village trade
as any other store In Wayne. TWEEN
ty-five years ago, Anthony A. Snyder
entered Mr.. Stellwagen's employ NJ
delivery boy. Today he has earned a
partnership for himself and the man
agement OF the store. A general line
of merchandise In all lines is carried,
including dry goods, clothing. grocer
les, seeds and furnishings.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO, Oct. ao.--wheat: Cash,
4 .iSL; December, Silly May. s1,25x.
'orn: Cash, 7s1sc; December, 7oSc;
cmber 5iAc; May. 55Mc. Rye: Cash,
SC. Cloverseed; Cash and October,
&. so: December, 50: March. 1920. Tim
thy: Cash and October, S24Ih; De-
smber ,zssti Mar Sn.a Missh s A5-
farch. 1910. Butter. eggs and hay:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
cady NJ. Moore.

The leading shoe store OF Wayne
is run by Cady N. Moore. on Monroe
ave. Mr.. Moore has lived In Wayne
for the past Is years, having been
paymaster on the county road system
for four years. giving him wide ac-
quaintance In and around Wayne. He
opened his store Aug. 3, 1913, and
has enjoyed steady Increase in bus
mess. He features Educator shoes
so-called, because they educate the
feet to correct standing and walking.
He carries a complete line OF styles
and sizes, enabling him to at every
body from regular stock.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
aIrrrEIt AND EaGs.

n.tS~r--Creamery extra. ~ &c; hrsts.
ksXc: dairy. isc; packing stock. 1sc
rrs.-Fresh receipts. cases Included.
6fsfs. SEC: current receipts. ,fhc per
|ior Receipts. 7fs cases. =
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
,xrw YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct: 3o.--Flour: Dull
M stsady. Pork: steady; mess, S2fS1
ri 20 Lard: Quiet: middle west spot.
Sio'so aIOsO Sugar: Raw. unsettled
90 test. $3.50: muscovade.
~ test. y2ss: refined. quiet: cut loaf.
ss7o: crushed. $3.50; powdered. $500;
I,ysnulatcd. S57s65.s5. Coffee: Rio,
on s :ps.i rs s*o T sannsry o sM 8
~ Hay: Weaker: prime. t1.0hm
| az No. 8, s5@s7hc;. clover, SIC "a 81.
= nc. chickens. isa 2sc; fowls. isaisc:
kucks. isM Ollie. Liye poultry; Steady;
reese. ilc; ducks 1901 fowls. I'm
foLc: chickens. broiiers. 12h G13hc.
fsbesse: steady: state milk. common 70
trscials. liG l5hc; skins common to
pscisi 7dishc; full skins, s6sc
Suffer-: steady: receipts. t.613.
Srssmsry extra sshe; state dairy tubs,
5sic. Eggs: Firm; receipts. 1879:
|EiseS fancy, gs6sSc: fresh nrsts. a9@
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS


Roll No. 1i4i. For grading and paw
ing Beneteau avenue from the north
line OF Jefferson avenue TO the south
curb lire OF Goethe street.
Roll No. AZ. For grading and paw
ing Campbell avenue from the north
line Of Michigan avenue to the south
curb line of Devereaux street
Roll No. it43. For grading and paw
line Of Charlevoix street 10 the south
line of Mack avenue.
Roll No. l444 For grading and paw
ing Scotch avenue from the north
curb line of McGraw avenue TO the
south curb line OF fireman avenu..
Roll No 1t45. For grading and paw
Ing scotch avenue from the north
curb line Of Warren avenue TO thu
south curb line OF McGraw avenue.
Roll No. 1446. For grading and paw
Ing Tennessee avenue from 40 feet
south OF Freud avenue To the south
curb line OF jefferson avenue.
ing Mckinley avenue from the north
line OF Warren avenue TO the south
line OF McGraw avenue.
Part 1 is due and payable within 30
days from date OF this notice Parts
2. 3 and become due and payable IN
one two and three years respectively
from the date OF this notice. together
With interest at the rate OF per cent
from the date OF the confirmation OF
Either Of said parts may be paid
within 30 days from the date OF this
notice. without interest.
III either OF said parts L. 3 or 4
shall not be paid when they become
due. per cent penalty and interest
at the rate OF per cent from the
date OF confirmation OF the. assess
assessed will be advertised and sold
as provided BY law
MAX c. KOCH,
Apo City Treasurer
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

Busss~s.-Ifke rrInfisg. No fuss ana
40 feathers The plain. neat kind that
Looks right Times Printing Co.. 10
Jehn r. st Phone Main ass
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

PRODUCE MARKET

Commission men reported only a
active market this morning.
ind prices seemed TO show very little
Thange. Poultry has not been cleaning
lip very well for day or so. and
Little the receipts were not heavy.
Luppiies and offerings were consider
kbiv ahead OF the demand. and dealers
lvouid have been glad TO clean up mt
Apples are In better sup
Sor POTATOES, and under heavy Of
ferings quotations are not always
dhared to.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
N. z. Moore a Co.

Occupying half the store with Cady
N. Moore, Is N. 4. Moore & Co., with
most excellent stocks of millinery and
mems furnishings. Mrs. Moore Is az
experienced milliner and her hats
show individuality and taste, and in
clude the seasons latest modes. The
mems furnishing department featur.
ing Arrow collars and shirts and
Grant Tailoring Co.. custom clothes,
Is In charge of N. e. Moore, and az
fords the young men OF Wayne the
best In metropolitan styles in mems
toggery. Throughout these stocks
"Moore's for quality Is the FREEDOM
mating note.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
CITY OF DETR0IT-0FFICE
CITY TREASURER.


Detroit, Oct "a. 1914
Notice Is hereby given TO all persons
Interested that there have been ffl<d,
IN TINS Office the following named as>
sessment rolls: vi ~
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Oct. s0.-openIng -
Wheat: December up lac; May up
Rkc. Corn. December up nc: May up
~. Oats: December up sc; May up
&c, Provisions: Firm and higher.
| Noon--wheat: December up sc:
May down hc Corn: December up
Y q: May up Ac. Oats: December up
&c; May steady
May up NC. Corn: December up Nc;
May up NC Oats: December steady;
May down nc. Provisions: Generally
teady.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Oct so.-ciose; Strength
was shown At the opening and all
s Sss .s.n anf ss%s from w sss
war situation In Europe.
The feature OF strength at the open
ing was the entry OF Turkey into the
lot OF buying orders into the market
liverpool reports that the war situa-
ton now causes great apprehension.
american Offers are nrm and scarcer
IN England. cargoes advanced and
were strongly held and all offers were
taken at the advance. Corn was bull
iishly effected by the action OF Turkey
In getting into the war game as this
will restrict European shipments.
Reports from various American mar
kets on Friday told or extensive for
eign buying There In no iet.up In do.
nand and they are taking all kinds OF
grain and even hay. While stocks at
Minneapolis Increased for the week IL
was reported that already 6s per cent
o. .ns sp sin wheat N the three north
Fridays receipts were quite heavy.
primaries being more than double the
nEurss OF year ago. This II the only
bearish feature In the market. Specu-
iation is not heavy. but there are signs
OF an increase Dealers believe a little
showing OF strength would bring In n
great volume OF buying.
4 Wheat was strong during the greater
part OF the day and closed li192Ac
higher.
Corn and oats advanced nc and
beans gained &c.
The seeds were unchanged
Wheat quotations Cash No. red.
car at Sis December opened with IN
advance OF 1c at s1l5M and advanced
TO sl.16h; May opened at sl,23A and
advanced TO N.sth; No. white. J cur
Coarse grain quotations; Corn. Cash
No, ,, I5he; No. yellow. cars at
77Hc: No. yellow, TING.
Ing at Soc; No, white. 4shc; No. =
white, 4SMc.
Rye, Cash No. ., csc.
Beans Immediate and prompt ship
|ment. s2.25. November and December;
cioverseed: Prime spot. $500; De-
cember. So; March. s9.20; sample red,
"a bass ss 's.ss =. at Ms; p, rim. AL !,
Us, q at $7.26.
Timothy: Prime spot. s2.so.
Receipts In the Detroit market FRI
day included 1000 bbis. of hour; 8 cars
|fnd OF hay Withdrawals were 1000
|6bls. OF hour and 5000 bu, OF rye
Stocks are 5os.400 bu. OF wheat. lillno
r., o. corn. 1900 spi ,o Of oats; ~ 1900
Wheat stocks at Minneapolis In
|creased $4,000 hu., this week.
Receipts OF wheat rriday: SCUM
west, $4,000 b9 against sss iss: s es s,s.
Minneapolis. ss2 cars. against sii
WINNIPEG. 800 cars, against s5s; CHI
|cago. 2i2 cars. against 25.
Primary wheat o receipts Ssa -, were r'os sc
Exports OF wheat and -four Friday,
Hos. 900 bu.
Weeks clearings OF wheat and -four.
100000 bu.; week ago. 5.43s,ooo bn
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

Business-liIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. eat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. ~
John r. 80. Phone Main 149s
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
Hoops Bros.

The name Hoops has been identi-
fed with the meat business In Wayne
for the past 80 years. The two broth
ers, +. w. and Z. G. Hoops. who own
and operate the present market, also
top OF this page. The Hoops market
Is sanitary to the last degree. and
only the best in meats is carried.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
FOR sALE-FARMs.

FDH sALE-FAHMS.
~ ACRES, $4,000; churches and depot
2h miles, trains daily 10 Detroit SO
miles: 5-Ioom house, cellar. oistern:
30x40 basement barn, concrete floor
stalls horses, IL cows: t5xS0 young
stock barn: 20x56 machine shed:
1896 silo; good we'll: small orchard:
possession April. 1915. Address box
E. No 20, Times.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
CITY OF DETROIT - OFFICE or
CITY TREASURER.

Detrolt, MICH, OCT. ~, lsIFH
Notice Is hereby given to all persons
interested that there have been filed ia
this office the following named ASSESS
ment rolls: 81
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

A-s5o
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-27
BALKAN rail- lines.
Some Details Of How New
Roads Are Built.
Austria-Hungary, While Not Rich IN
Capital, When Compared to Some
Other Countries, VIII Finance
Large Share OF Work.

Vienna. On the part Of a high
official OF the Austro-H Hungarian bank,
the great state institution in this
country, | received some details about
the building Of a number OF new rail-.
roads and the improvement Of exist
ing ones in the Balkan countries, espe
cialIy SO far as Autsria- Hungary 10 In.
volved. Although the dual monarchy
ID not rich in capital, when compared
to some other countries, she viii yet
undertake considerable share of the
work. This will last for ave years
and more, and the money to be In
vested will altogether amount to not
less than $6OO,OOO,00O.
This money will be taken up in the
shape of loans, and the loans will be
foated in Paris. Vienna, Berlin and
London. All 1.-the Balkan countries, in.
cluding Bulgaria and Albania, will OBJ
tain such loans. Railroad construction
will necessarily not begin until after
the various loans have been obtained.
Albania'H new roads the first thai
country Will haye---wiA connect with
those Of Greece and Seryia, one line
being from Monastir to Durazzo, an
ether from yalona to Janina. II &he
projected Danube-Adria line ls really
built by Austrian capital which Is
doubtful, because II wouldn't pay for
years to come there would be direct
railroad connection between Vienna
and Albania The completion Of the
Trsns-I8alksn line. a Bulgarian work,
and which is to 80 as far as Dedea-
catch on the Aegean, and to connect
with the Roumanian lines will give
Bulgaria q perfect railroad system.
Greece, above all. requires much
capital for railroads, notably in her
new territory. The Servian road en-
terprises will all be capitalized by
France. Greece will for the first time
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-27
A CHILD'S LAXATIVE
IS "SYRUP OF Figs
MADE FROM FRUlT-cAN'T HARM
TENDER STOMACH, LIVER
AND BOWELS

If your sittle ones tongue is coated,
1t Is a sure sign the stomach. liver
and bowels need egntle, thorough
cleansing at once. When your child
lis cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn't
sleep, act naturally; if breath is bad,
stomach sour, system full Of cold.
throat sore, or if feverish, give a
teaspoonful Of California Syrup Of
Figs" and in few hours all the
clogged-up, constipated waste, sour
bile and undigested food will gently
move out of the bowels, and you have
well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless .'fruit laxative" !"
Millions Of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know its action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure. They also know a little
given today saves sick child tomor-
row.
Ask yonr druggist for a EO-cent bot
tie OF California Syrup of Figs"
which contains directions for babies,
children Of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware Of coun-
terfeits sold here. Get the genuine,
made by California Zig syurp Com.
pany." Don't be fooled ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-27
0oooooooooooooOoooooooooo
FOREVER
Rx HARoLp cARTER.

\ Blair occupied studio in an old
fashioned district Of New York, at
the very top of the lodging-house
where rooms could be obtained with
out board for sums varying from two
90 seven dollars weekly Blair liked
the place because it was solitary, and
had stipulated that his room was not
to be cleaned. There he established
htInseh with ninety-flve dollars and
the paraphernalia of his trade.
He calculated that the money would
aast him just long enough for the
completion Of his great stained glass
window for the Church Of the Annun-
station. The agreement was for pay
ment upon delivery, and Blair knew
that his first commission would lead
% many others. He had eight weeks
sn which to complete the work, and
ne had spent two sketching and pac-
Eng the floor, smoking innumerable
cigarettes while his ideas took form
Ia his mind.
He could not fix the image Of the
angel. His ideas, shadowy at first,
had gradually crystallized into a wo-
nan's face that he had never seen.
Sometimes he would wander through
sne streets looking for her, but he
sever found her.
However, even without thfg he could
grOduce satisfactory piece Of work.
30 knew that and worked hard. His
halntentional frown when he met
@ther rnomers on the stairs soon
taught them 10 leave him alone He
mad the reputation Of being 4 crank,
: That was what Mrs. James, the land
lady. told Miss Lucy Dexter.
I'm sorry that ] must give you the
room next to his, my DEAR" she said
10 the girl, "but as yon can't pay
more than two that's the only one
4 can let you have at the price.
There's only his room and yours on
the TOP floor, but ! guess he won't
annoy you, IL you don't mind his
9ECwn."
But Della did mind his frown-ter-
ribIy. She had not been long in New
York, where she supported herself
as stenographer in law Office.
she was homesick and unhappy, and
she had no friends at all,
Blair scowled dreadfully when he
came to realize that the room next
10 his was taken, and by woman.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-27
NEW ENGLAND's REAL BEAUTY
Wild Roses in Profusioh During the
Summer Months Have Charm
That All Enjoy.

Nothing in rural New England is
finer than the outburst of wild roses
which begins about the middle of
June and in some places lasts until
the end of September. The wild rose
bushes are frequently found cluster.
ing along the old stone walls which
were formerly in great abundance
and now are more and more rarely
found dividing the hillside or seashore
farms into pasture lots or corn fields
or orchards II there was any one
product which New England generous
" and even lavishly offered It's mas
ters when they first began to clear
its wilderness It was the materials
for stopa walls. They were impair
tally distributed under and over the
soil The stones were OF every size
and shape: there were huge ones for
the lower courses and graduated minor
ones to pile on top. In many places
they could be made double thickness,
with hollows to fill in with superhui.
ties. That often failed to exhaust the
supply. It Is odd that they were not
used more for building houses, even
as they found their place III lining
deep wells where hung specimens Of
the old oaken bucket. OF late years,
especially along the seashore, archi.
tects having cast their eyes on them
and seen in them artistic possibilities,
the farmers have been glad to sell at
rather high, certainly at growing
prices, the old stone walls that their
ancestors or the original owners OF
the land had created at such cost OF
lame backs and sweaty foreheads
The Disappearance Of them has caused
a considerable loss in the pictures
queness Of many localities. Around
them, clustered the wild rose bushes
and the delicate pink blossoms looked
like exotic butterflies. Wild roses dc
not stand picking very well; they
quickly drop their petals or fade away
when put into vases; but II not in
terfered with they keep up a sweet
succession of blossoms, and often one
may see the jeweled humming-bir(
posing over them. perfectly motion
less, apparently, though his wings ar.
buzzing like a dynamo, then daftins
| Off like coal Of fire.