davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
Michigan NetUs Notes

KALAMAZOO - ffUuUVs iztft7ertv4''
Otto Henchon down and robbed him
OF every bit OF clothing he wore last
night according TO report he made
20 the police today The only thlns
they left him was his crayat when
they tied around his neck
DOWAGIAC--If the grating or a
piece OF bone from one leg 10 another
proves successful. little Frank smith,
OF this city. will soon be able 10 walk
again without cane Doctors have
Just removed a piece OF diseased bone
from one leg and put In its place a
healthy piece OF bone from the other
leg The boy broke bis right leg
about year ago and it~neyer healed
properly. Big brothers" OF the Elks
are taking care OF the expense
BUCHANAN-Mrs. Frank Barnes.
OF this place. Is dead as the result OF
3 shock received when lightning
struck her home few days ago. She
was sitting on the porch and was
knocked 70 the floor unconscious. She
revived and at first IL was believed
she would recover but after living
three DAYS in an unconscious condi-
ton. She died.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
10000 Club Women From All Over World
Will Meet to Discuss Better Living

CHICAGO, June S-The worlds
biggest womans convention meets in
Chicago. June s-l9, when the Gen
eral Federation OF Womens clubs as.
sembes al the Auditorium for its
twelfth biennial convention
The geographic position Of Chicago,
the interocean' city, only partly ac-
counts for the promised attendance
OF 10000 club women. The magnet
that will draw women from every
civilized country in the world is the
program-the addresses and confer
ences on such vitality important sub
jects as home betterment, the living
wage, child labor, better babies"
dress reform good citizenship, and
other phases OF better living.
These subjects will be presented by
such wellknown men and women as
Philander p Claxton United States
commissioner OF education, Clifford
Pinchot. DR.. Harvey E. Barnard food
commissioner OF Indiana; Jane Ad.
dams, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
Zona Gale, Mary shaw, and many
others equally interesting.
The biennial convention will voice
the sentiments OF 100000 federated
club women The delegates reports
viii tell what these 100000 club
women are doing for the advancement
of women. the protection OF the home,
and the improvement OF industrial
conditions
Some OF the social problems to be
considered are:
The Living Wage for Women,
Mrs ] p Remick, Concord y, X.
The Immigrant woman Jane Ad-
dams
THE Young Girls OF Today Their
Dangers and Problems, George Knee
land. New York.
Social Hygiene" Prof. w B.
owen, Chicago.
Garbage Disposal" James Boards
ley. Chicago.
Mrs. Percy " Penny hacker of Aus
tin. Tex, will preside. Mrs. L. l.
Blankenburg, wife OF the famous
reform mayor OF Philadelphia, will
be vice-president.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
HE DREAMS OF A CACHE;
FINDS $4,000 IN GOLD

SANTA ROSE. June s-Hldden
treasure amounting 20 s42600 won
from the mines in the early days OF
the gold excitement and cached in a
Dutch oven has been found near here
BY a. ". Lehrke The discovery,
Lehrke explained. was the result OF
dream in which he saw the rich
cache
AT first he attached no importance
70 the dream. but II kept him wskeful
and restless, and finally he went 20
his cellar and dug down where the
strange vision had showed him the
hidden gold
The dream persisted for several
nights AT length restless and ex-
cited, he arose and went 20 the Gel.
lsr wheYe he attacked fse cpment
floor With pick IN a short 1me he
broke through a shell into an open
space. which proved 20 be a Dutch
oven In which the gold I'm bar form
was found. For years IL has been re.
ported that the treasure was buried
on the Lehrke place.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
led up by HaIr srnsh.

DENVER June S-A burglar al.
tempting TO break into the home OF
Thomas j. Dixon, an attorney. vas
frightened away at the point" Of a
hairbrush Dixon detected the burr.
lar emitting screen on window ~
his home Selling silver m6unted
hairbrush he pointed IL at the man
Throw mp your hands," command.
ed Dixon. The burglar saw the glin.
OF the silver back and quickly held
his hands above his head
Dixon then called 20 his wife 10 TO-
ephone for the police Before tho ~
fcers arrived the burglar discovers
Dixon's ruse. He scrambled over
high board fence and disapnsarsd
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
ABSENCE OF JUROR
POSTPONES MILK CASE

Because a juror In Justice DeGaw's
court took advantage OF a ive-minuts
recess to go home, the case against
b. Smith. Clarenceyille, Livonia town
ship, milk dealer, charged with sell
ing impure and adulterated milk. will
not be finished for one week.
Smith, who was hailed 10 court on
complaint of +. c. Krehl, a milk in.
spector, is alleged 20 have sold milk
which contained. less than Sl.2 per
cent OF solids, not fat, and less than
three per cent OF butter fat
Krehl and Clarence Clifford, county
milk analyst. had testified Clifford
advancing the opinion that the milk
had been watered when Justice De
Cav granted request for hve-min.
ute recess One OF the Jurors. doubt.
less thinking that court was adjourn.
ed for the day, went home and the
case was postponed for a week
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
Advance Guard Arrives For
Biennial Meeting of Gen
eral Federation
MISS MARGARET WILSON
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
Presidents Daughter is First
Woman of White House TO
Address Club Women
az MARIE MOORE.

] (StdG Correspondent United Press.)
CHICAGO, June S-Chicago today
capitulated TO an army OF the worlds
/ representative women-the General
| Federation OF Women's clubs.
Peacefully the battalions from Tex
! as and New York Maine and Florida,
/ PEuama and tUdia took possession
and for the next 10 days Chicago viii
be the capital OF the feminist world.
With 29O wilted delegates IN line
Mrs. II. b. Fan. Houston, Tex, state
federation president OF the lone star
state, led the advance guard of club
women 10 Chicago They arrived at
: o'clock this morning, but even az
that early hour Mrs Percy Penny
hacker, general federation president
herself Texan, was AT the station
10 meet them.
~ late this afternooft, fed-lIal-
muth, New York will arrive with a
special car filed with New Workers
the Pacific coast special with SEQ wo-
men. viii reach Chicago. But the big
gest OF all state delegations, lowa,s
500 women, will not come until Tues
day
The biennial convention will attract
several distinguished guests, but none
will receive more honor than Miss
Margaret wilson daughter OF Presi-
dent Wilson. who speaks Wednesday
night June L. at the Auditorium.
This is the first time a member OF
the White House family has ever ad
dressed a. biennial convention and
the Wilson administration brought the
first federated club woman 20 the
White House Miss Wilson viii ar.
rive late Wednesday
Miss Wilson Will arrive late We'd
nesday and II her wishes are OBJ
served there will be no entertaining
done in her honor.
Miss Wilson convention theme
will be What youth can bring 10 the
The young women who
will share the program with the pres
ident's daughter are Miss Dorothy
Loyhed, Minnesota; Miss Laura t
Ridley, North Carolina Miss Jessica
Briggs California, and Miss Ruth
Bush, Louisiana
In the last two years the general
federation has gained 677 clubs. This
Is twice the number gained during the
previous two years. The total mum.
Der OF federated clubs. is now 1900. |
The total membership is more than
/ 100000 The largest addition in
was made in Texas, Ohio
and Illinois.
Probably the most notable achieve
ment or Mrs Pennypacker's admins
tration Is the raising OF the Sl000OO
endowment fund This fund. estab-
Iished two years ago, will be almost
during the Chicago conyen.
ton II will be used TO carry on the
work OF the federation
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
TWELVE ARRESTED
IN Staying CASE
Suspected of Being Implicated
in Killing of WOjiech
Jaminski

Twelve men are under arrest In DO.
lice headquarters on the charge OF
being implicated In the stabbing OF
Wojiech Jaminski. "a years old. OF
No 3s7 Plumer-ave., whose dead
body with several stab wounds in
the neck, was found lying across a
fence on Plumeraye near Wesson.
ave, Saturday night
The prisoners are: Steve Robot.
ski, No 707 McKinstry-ave.: George
Jones. No. "a Wesson.ave.: Josenh
BrlckI. No 3S7 Plumeraye; John
Gamzick, No 3S3 Plumer-aye Joseph
Pollack. No. 3S3 Plumer.ave. Joseph
Gamzlzk, No SIS Addison-st.; John
Swyrlik No. IS Dunn.ave.; joseph
Hryczyk, No. 1923 Pumerave.. and
Frank Precick. No so Dunn.aye.
Stanley Twardewicz. 22. OF No 24l'
Plumer-ave.. and John Koschuba. rs
Norton hotel. The latter two were
arrested early Monday morning.
Police allege that Jaminski 20,
into quarrel over game OF pool AZ
No S94 Junction-aye., and Mrs On.
phIa Capzskl. OF No SCI CampbeH.
ave, later saw six men chasing Jam.
inski. and yelling. Get him"
Statements OF all the men are be
Ing taken All al first denied being
one OF the suspects finally weakened
and involved some OF the Others
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
Wounded Desperate, in Hospital,
Tells Police Gang Planned
Other Robberies
LARGE POSSE WORSTED
IN RUNNING FIGHT
Cornered in Rye Field, Bandits
Elude Pursuers-Autos Used
in Chase

COLUMBUS. o., June s-With
$22,l50, the loot OF two daring rob
berries, in their possession, two armed
bandits were being hunted by officers
racing In q score OF automobiles over
the country between this city and
Canterbury, Ohio, today.
Three bandits, early yesterday, rob
bed the farm home OF Frederick and
Henry Schwilk. wealthy farmers, near
here, or $4,000 In securities. and
$3.50 La cash Later, when attempting
70 escape on freigh. train they
were Intercepted. and one OF the,num,
Der perhaps fatally wounded by pur-
suers The remaining two escaped
and returned TO the Schwilk farm,
there stealing an automobile which
they used early today to escape after
robbing the merchandise store OF F,
Il. Mcclure, Centerburg, OF $1,000 in
cash. Cornered IN a nearby rye field
for six hours by several hundred
men, the desperadoes again made
their escape, and the hunt for them
was still In progress before noon to
day.
The wounded bandit, dying in a
hospital here, is said to have con
fessed he Is Arthur C. Strem-Bes
Moines, Ia, and HIS companions were
Earl and Ernest Jones, ex-conyiets OF
Iowa state penitentia'ry. The three
had planned. Strom told officers, 10
waylay and rob the paymaster OF the
Columbus Supply company, who was
due TO pass the Schwilk farm with
$4,000. the payroll, late Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
SOUTHWEST WHEAT
FIELDS NEED MEN

DALLAS, Tex, June s.-Oklahoma
and the Texas Panhandle grain belt
need more men at once 10 harvest the
greatest wheat crop in the history Of
the southwest.
Harvesting was on today in many
districts OF Oklahoma. In other sec
tons the harvesting will be started
within few days If enough men can
be secured 10 work in the fields.
Railroads and chambers OF com
merce In the southwest have opened
employment Offices. but they have
been unable TO supply the demand for
harvest hands that has sprung up in
the last few. days. In several towns
in OklahoTna business men have vol
unteered 20 close their stores and do
nate q days work each TO the farm
ers.
Appeals were sent out today to
Kansas City, st. Louis, Chicago and
other great Industrial centers for har.
vest hands.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
UNCLESAN NO MORE
STAMP COLLECTOR
His 100000 Aggregation viii
Henceforth be Shown in
National Museum

WASHINGTON. June S-The post
office department has stopped saving
postage stamps and It's 100000 col
lection has been moved u the Nation.
al museum Ii includes American
stamps and also many valuable for
eign stamps IL is now being class
ihed according to nationality, day
and denomination by J b Leayey and
T. T. Belote, experts As collec-
ton ii is exceeded by that OF the
British museum only
Perhaps the most interesting speci-
men is the British stamp OF 1870,
which is nearly as large as the ordi-
nary letter envelope OF today while
its engraving Is altogether grotesque.
The British portion OF the collection
includes practically all the stamps
ever issued by that government
Among the American issues is the
Franklin carrier stamp OF the for
ties. X is valued BY philatelists at
500
Another very valuable and rare
specimen is the Type / issue OF
stamps, issued in 1851 IL is about
oneinch square. Ii is very badly fad
ed II is quoted ar 5000
The market value or rare stamps
is governed by various conditions,
A mispTint in an issue may
cause the price 10 soar a recalled
issue--reoalled after a certain mum.
Der OF stamps have been printed-wilI
often enhance the value OF single
specimen Any historic ASSOCIATION
connected with a stamp or with an
issue may cause its value 10 amaz-
ingly increase within a few years. II
stamp collecting ever fell into dis.
favor lot OF fortunes in postage
stamps throughout the world would
vanish
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
RAPP SHAMED BY
LETTER READING
Husband of Nine. Schumann-
Heink Driven From Court by
Own Writings

CHICAGO, June S.--Before another
avalanche OF his love letters, In which
he referred TO Mrs. Katherine E. Dean
In terms OF endearment, William
Rapp, Jr.. husband OF Nine. Ernestine
Schumann-Heink, and defendant in
her suit for divorce, capitulated today
and fed from the court room.
Rapp's face turned deep crimson
when the reading OF the letters was
resumed today. He listened for a few
minutes while the crowd gigled at
t'darling wonder girl" and other
terms he used in conveying his affec-
ton to the blonde lady" named as
correspondent, and then stalked out
into the corridor. Later in the days
get him to return 10 the court room
for consultation, but Rapp stuck TO
his post in the hall way.
Another futile attempt TO stop the
reading Of the dearest Nonnie" let.
tiers was made by Rapps attorneys.
They argued that the reading OF
phrases describing Rapp's fiery love
for Mrs. Dean before q big crowd OF
women and young girls was contrary
to public morals Judge Sullivan
ruled that their Importance In sup
porting Nine. Schumann-H
charges of misconduct outweighed the
possibility that the divorce fans
minds might be poisoned
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
NEW YORK MINISTER
ATTACKS FORD PLAN

NEW YORK June 7.-Characteriz-
ing Henry Fords s5-a-day wage scale
and its attendant sociological work
among employees as benevolent des-
potism," Tire Rev John Haynes
Holmes, OF the Church OF the Mes
siah, Unitarian. today declared that
no self-respecting man should remain
in the employ OF the Detroit manufac-
turer
Rev Holmes said The Ford plan
is working out intolerably. AS re-
turn for his generosity, he has AFRO
gated to himself the right to go into
the homes OF his workers and tell
them how they shall live"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
LEON BLOCK HONORED !
BY JEWISH SOCIETY

TOLEDO. o. June s.--Leon Block.
Kansas City was today elected pres
!dent OF the Past Presidents associa-
tion. B'nal Birth in session OF the
s.xty-second annual convention here.
Consideration OF the campaign
against defamation Of Jews was the
principal topic today. Rabbi Joseph
-KeFhfeAddtt- Columbus VIII probably
be elected president and Cincinnati
selected as the next convention city
The convention declined 70 reduce
the membership age limit from 2l
10 1s
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
THREE LADS CAUGHT
ROBBTNG BUTCHER SHOP

Eddie. aged IA August, aged l2
and Jimmy aged II, are bold. bad
burglars They were taken into Gus
tody by Undersherif Wobrock. Chief
Deputy Smith and Deputy Gus Ad.
ans, IN Springwells, Saturday night
while in the act OF robbing butcher
shop in that village
Several stores have been robbed in
the village, Il is said and watch
was kept Saturday night, with the re.
suit that the lads We're caught in the
act OF opening cash register
They have confessed u is said
and are now awaiting the DISPOSITION
OF their cases in juvenile court
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
WOMAN AERONAUT
KILLED BY FALL

MENOMINEE Mich. June s.
While taking on safety belt in. an.
attempt 10 l0rd in the wafer NettIa
81 Clair aged %, fen from para.
chute distance or 500 feet Al local
amusement park late SUNDAY. and
was Instantly Killed The woman s
home was at cedar Springs. Mich
Her husband F. F St clair. is now
az Muskegon
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
ODDS and ENDS

NEW YORK-It isn't too much
Sunday school that makes bad boys,
according TO Charles d. Hills, he
examined $50 bad boys and declares
bad teeth made 'em bad
NEW YORK-To add 20 the COM
forts OF trans-continental travel dur
ing the summer the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad announces that hogs-ani-
mals-will receive shower baths fire.
quently while en- route.
CHICAGO-"Tack the name OF the
property owner on the door OF every
immoral resort" suggested DIT Jen-
kin Lloyd Jones. as means toward
vice abatement
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
FINES OWN "CHAUFFEUR''

LEECHBURG, Pa, June s.--Justice
OF the Peace I Lee Van Geisen could
not be convinced that DR.. F T. Mason,
OF McKeesport, had superior auto
mobile The physician took him for
a ride and sped up a step hill at high
speed A
You're under arrest" called a con-
stable, popping from clump OF
bushes.
Three dollars, Doc" said Van
Geisen
Fine" said the physician, SHINING
his roll IT was worth II TO see your
hair standing on end"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
FeJer. aged 10, ST.:
Yvonda, aged nine, So:
Rent from houaaa zgq

Peter aged 10, Sl4.
Yvonda, aged nine. 50;
Rent from houses, $50.
Sobieski, II was learned. could az
ford to purchase imported beer and
had a phonograph in HIS home. Dc,
spite the fact that he "couidn't ar
ford to send his child 20 school
Judge Hubert said that he had had
trouble with the man before because
OF his refusal 10 educate the children
the man taking the position that he
was rich despite the fact that he had
no education. and that his children.
could do as well as he had done.
Sobieskl, II Is said, compels his
children TO turn over their earnings
20 him.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
JUSTICE is HELD
IN LIQUOR CASE

NILES, Mich, June s.-Justice OF
the Peace Luke Tormey must answer
TO charge OF selling liquor TO min
ors al the next term OF circuit court
Tormey sometime ago suddenly left
Niles, but after the charge was placed
against him he returned and waived
examination in lower court
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
With Income of $500 a Week, Can't
Afford to Keep Child In School

Although John Sobieski and his
family have an income OF more than
5000 week. he told Judge Hubert
that he couldn't afford" to-send his
daughter, YyoDda, TO school John
also declared that he couldn't at
ford" 20 wear a white collar.
Here is the income OF the Sobleski
family according 90 the figures John
gave the judge:
John Sobieski. sr., $40:
Hls wife. siI:
Ivan aged 81. S25:
Theodcre. aged 10, SIS;
Jchr. jr. aged iG. SIC:
Alice, ~. SIP:
Catherine. Is, 90:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
NICE COOL DRINKS
FOR VERY HOT DAYS
strawberry Lemonade.

To Two quarts o. Very ripe berries
add one cup OF sugar Mash thor.
oughly and add one cup OF cold wa
ter Strain and add half cup TO
each glass OF lemonade used
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
oranaeade.

one pound OF loaf sugar in one and
onethird pintso 81 water Boil until
she sugar 81 an dissolved Pour the
syrup, while not. over the rinds Of
three small oranges and allow II 20
stand three hours.
strain the Juice OF 10 oranges
through jelly bag and add TO the
favored syrup Add one quart OF
water. Serve In glasses with shaved
Ice and 4 dash OF apollinaris. Put
thin slices OF orange. sprinkled with
fine mint on top.
This will make three quarts.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

HAGERsTOWN. Md.-Mrs. Benja-
min Irwin, charged her husband swith
placing her across his knees and
spanking her with a pine board be-
cause dinner wasn't ready. Twenty.
five DAYS was what hubby" got
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

Artificial limbs are said TO have
been used In Egypt as early as 7O0
y. G.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
GEN. KELLEY HEAD FOR
WASHINGTON WITH ARMY

FoSTORIA. o., June s.-"Generap
Charles Kelly, with his unemployed
army OF so men, broke camp near
here today, and started for the Penn.
sylvania line, en- route 20 Washing
ton. The army" arrived Via box carr
and when refused permission 20 stop
here, went into camp nearby
Hayre In 1913 sent goods valued at
S3,059,919 TO the United States.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

MADISON. Wis June S.-rhe
women OF Wisconsin young women,
old women. new women are going TO
school TO learn just why women
should have the vote. Miss Alice b.
Curtis OF the Wisconsin State Suf-
frage association is arranging FOR a
Votes for women school 20 be held
here from June 1925 The teachers
will include some OF the most promi-
nent suffragists in the country and
II is expected that the school will
attract hundreds of pupils
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
LASAILE THEATER-

1.-The Patchwork Girl of OF,
Paramount feature in five reels, Will
be the attraction at the Lasalle today.
Violet Macmillan will be the leading
lady. The Patchwork Girl of or" Is
a fairy tale, the plot is original and
rich with funny incidents and weird
figures such as make Wizard OF OF.
The land of OF has peculiar people
and strange laws and the nonsense Of
Il all is simply delightful. 1t seems
that three of the principal characters
in the play have, through careless
handling OF mysterious herbs and nos
trumS, become petrified, greatly to the
horror of their lovers and relatives. a
crooked magician has just finished a
wonderful powder of life at the re-
quest of his wife, who is tired of doing
the homework
The wife has made feminine coun-
terpart of the old strawman in the
Wizard OF OF and expects to convert
the grotesque figure of a houSemaid
into Il living servant by means Of her
husbands powder. The whimsical
looking figure is promptly infused with
life and the domestic problems of the
magician's household seem in a fair
together with her prospective sOn-in-
law and another character are changed
into stone.
Tomorrow will bring a beautiful
story OF old New Amsterdam, when
Broadway Was a Trail, a Shubert
feature in five acts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
WORLD ORIGINATED
NAME CHRISTIANS
Rev. y. III. Ranton Speaks on What l.
a Nickname at First
Methodist.

What is in a Nickname" was the
subject taken Monday night by DR.. A
II. Ranton, the evangelist who IS con-
Quoting the revival meetings at the
First Methodist Episcopal church. He
said, in part:
THE Christians were so named in
Antioch, a great city. They were so
called because they were peculiar.
They observed feet washing, they were
looking for the second coming Of
Christ, and they were peculiar in many
other ways. So, while they called
themselves disciples, the world called
them Christians.
The qualities that are really re-
quired in a Christian do not consist in
belonging to a church or subscribing
TO a creed. Robert Elsmere did both.
But he did not give Up Christianity, as
but he gave up his church and his
creed"
The speaker then discussed the
marks Of a Christian, as follows,
::Whoever believeth in Christ is a
Christian. He that is bOIn of God
does not commit sin. He that loves
his brethren is a Christian. He that
saves the soul of another is a Chris
tian."
DR.. Ranton speaks tonight on "Spir-
itual Dynamics'. the meeting being
especially for church members. The
Wednesday night sermon IS to be for
non-church members