davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

Make one wish for the refreshing lake
breeEes Now IS the time 90 take al
vantage OF the vacation opportunities
offered hy - a c. Lake Lines. Talk
il over with our ticket agents They
viii be pleased 20 furnish you routes
and rates. ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

Should leakage occur In a gas OF
water pipe. temporary measures can
be adopted until the plumber arrives
by applying a mixture OF soap and
whiting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

A pad OF very thick paper laid over
the edge OF each step under the car
pet will prevent il from wearing and
II will last much longer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
QUEER FISH YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
He Could Knock. but He Doesn't

by science, the hammer nsh wriggles
smoothly and happily on his way
through the warm seas" more in
tent. Il would seem. on keeping away
from hooks than getting into books.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

Cotton duvetine makes the finest
outing costume OF any material
brought out this season A dark blue
made with plain skirt and
belted loose coat. has a white leather
belt and collar. The hat is OF white
leather. with blue and white stripe
ribbon band and tailored bow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

The little silk coats with hats com.
posed OF the same kind OF silk form
90 into a kind OF AUNT Diana turban,
have made their appearance AZ the
seashore a real silk coat and turban
Is lovely over white duck skirt for
the golf links or the shore
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

Geraldine Arbuly Harold Joseph Bris-
/ bois, Bertha Lillian Brosowska. James
1 Henry Farby George o. Fischer,
IEunfce n. George. Roy Joseph Harm
| ing. Edward KuzIow, Grace Duncan
| Mcintosh. Richard William RohTman,
Margaret Anita Rolf and Hugh Scott.
judge Henry 5 Hubert viii give
an address on The responsibilities OF
citizenship, 10 the graduates OF East
=----l<A school In liz com mencement
exercises Wednesday evening, June
Il1 The class colors are green and
White, White roses and titles OF The
valley the lowers and The motto,
The secret OF success Is consistency
OF purpose
The marriage OF Miss Mary Roma
Fulweu. daughter or MIR and Mrs.
George .F'ulwell. OF the Hotel Norman
die, 10 Robert Charles Pinkerton, VIII
rtake place Thursday evening ia pri-
vate suite in the Hotel Cadillac. A
number OF friends from indianapolis
and Cleveland have come tor the
wedding the guests 20 which have
been limited TO relatives and intimate
friends.
ST. Barnabas' church was the scene,
Thursday morning. of the marriage OF
Miss Catherine Won Mach. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Macmillan Won
Mach, 10 Robert Thomas Flattery
The bride was attended by the
Misses Irene Won Mach, Imelda Berk
cry Margaret sullivan, and Edna
Fiattery Thomas Walsh was best
man, and the guests were seated by
William Kent, Joseph Sink and Fran
els Mccain reception followed
in the Won Mach home No. 2l0 Chi
cago-blyd.
The June banquet and social ses.
sion OF the GoOdfellowship club. COM
posed of male employees OF Griunell
Bros, was held in the Island View
house, on the Canadian side OF the
river Wednesday evening Fifty-slx
men were present. The entire party
was taken from Detroit 10 the hotel
in automobiles ] r. ,Hewer. man
ager Of .Grinnell Bros Windsor -Spre.
made all arrangements for the meet
ing. and presided at the social ses-
sion which Was addressed by Aid,
.P. NJ Keogh, OF windsor. and Dr.
y. A. Smith, collector OF customs in
that city.
The last social gathering OF the
season OF the Florence Crittenton cir
Gle will take place Friday evening, in
the home OF Mrs. Horatio 5 Earle,
No 705 Fourth-aye The program, ar
ranged by Mrs Franklin Unsworth.
will include numbers by Mrs. Regi--
nald STEELE. soprano; Miss Sara
Schellberg, conralto: Signor Angelo
Villa. tenor: Miss Eva Woodward
Lord. pianist. Mrs Pearl ODeH
Smith. reader; Janice Rose Marie
Antona, child entertainer Madame
Antona and Mrs s Y Joslyn. accom-
panists
There viii be a number OF special
features 70 appeal 20 the spectators
at the informal dance to be given,
Friday evening. in the Palais de
DansC, under the auspices Of ST
Narys hospital auxiliary. for the ben
eft 81 the building fund az the nurses
home Between the dances, the Rus
sian dancers from the Temple the
a.er will give a series OF native folk
dances. and Miss Marjorie Stearns.
Will present several fancy and mod
ern bali room dances Nurses from
st Mary's hospital. dressed In their
uniforms. will sell nosegays among
the dancers and spectators. The
boxes, which number 70 Will be beau
tifulIv decorted The dance prom
Ises 10 be one OF the unique and most
attractive affairs OF the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

Mrs. Howard w LOngyear enter,
tanned at luncheon. Wednesday, IN
the Country club, for Miss Mary N'ai'
ley, the guest OF her uncle, William =.
Harris, No 1851 JeffersOnaye
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

Miss Frances Curtis has returned
from Vassar 10 spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Curtis, Cass-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

Mrs. Harvey Miller No. 25S lro
quois.ave.. gave delightful luncheon
in the Holland tea rooms, "Wednesday,
in honor Of Mrs. w. II. K. Hilliaru OF
Pittsburgh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

Mrs. L. S. Trowbridge jrr gave a
charming luncheon. I'm the Country
GLIB, Wednesday, in honor OF her SIS.
ter, Mrs. f. II. Bethel, OF New YORK
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11
Mrs otto Kirchner has gone 10
Camden, Me, for the summer

Central w. @. T. u. viii meet Fri
day afternoon, at ? o'clock IN Cen
trial Methodist chapel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

The Pingree club OF they. w e
A. will hold rainbow bazaar, Fri
day evening. in the association build.
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

Members OF the drill corps OF De
troit lodge OF Elks and their ladies'
vent 20 Toledo Thursday, for an out
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

Commencement exercises OF McMil-
Ian High school will be held Tuesday
evening, June 16. in the Solvay Guild
hail Frank Cody. assistant superir
tendent of public schools VIII address
the graduates The class colors are
gold and white. the flower the mar.
guerite, and the motto Rowing not
drifting" The graduates are Hollace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

The annual outing and field day OF
Eastern High school viii take place
Saturday, June 10, at Bois Blanc A
program OF gymnastics and athletics
for boys and girls will be a feature
A baseball game between Eastern
High alumni and University OF Mich
igan students is one OF the big events
scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

University OF Detroit students and
their friends went 10 Bots Blanc,
Wednesday, for a days outing The
athletic program was consideraolS
CENTRALIZED owing TO the extreme heat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

The operators in the Grand and
Cadillac exchanges Of the Michigan
state Telephone Co. will give a moon
light, Thursday evening. on the fash
moo. The program on the boat in
cludes songs by Harold Jarvis and
modern dancing by Miss Pearl Miller
and Alfred Gutman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

The annual banquet Of the Michi-
gan Authors association viii take
place Thursday evening, In the hote.
Cadillac Among the speakers VIII
De Arthur Stringer. the novelist OF
New York. and former Gov Chase ,
Osborn r...
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

The Adcraft club viii banquet
Thursday evening in the Board OF
Commerce building, The annual bus
mess meeting and election OF officers
of the club will follow, After July j.
the Adcrafters become a part Of the
Board OF Commerce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

Mrs. Charles II. Hodges entertained
at dinner, Wednesday evening, in the
Country clubs, for Lieut.-Col Sir John
Harrington and Lady Harrington, The
table held a charmingly odd decora-
ton OF small Japanese trees, appar
entity bearing yellow orchids and
rOSpg -----
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

Philip II. Gray, recently elected
president OF the board Of directors or
the Detroit Y. NJ. c. A.. entertained
the members Of the board at dinner,
Wednesday evening. Plans for the
year were informally discussed and
s. s. Kresge and David Gray, new
members of the board, gave brief
talks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

Geraldine ArbuIy Harold Joseph Bris-
bois, Bertha Lillian Brosowska. James
Henry FAIRLY. George q. Fischer,
'Eunice r. George Roy Joseph Harm
ing. Edward KuEIow Grace Duncan
Mcintosh. Richard William Rohrman,
Margaret Anita Rolf. and Hugh Scott.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-11

The January class OF 10, Central
High school, will hold reunion Tues
day, June 23 at Bots Blanc. The
committee on arrangements includes
the Misses Marjorie Patterson, Jane
Davies and Eleanor Scott aud Lester
Moll, Harry Nottingham and Gray
MuZZy.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
HOLMES VALVES
HEARING ON CHARGE
OF SHOOTING MEN

Thomas D. Holmes m City Court
today through his counsel. j. Frank
Ball waived a hearing on the charge
OF assault WITH intont TO commit muir
der and was held in $1,000 bail for
bis appearance at court.
Holmes. vino also was charged with
non-support Of his wife. was relieved
Of that charge on the request of his
wiic.
When Holmes was arrested last
December on a charge Of non-sup-
Fort he failed to appear in court the
Ioxt day for trial and an attachment
was issued. When Officers Brown and
Rodenheiser went to serve the at
tachment Holmes fred a number Of
shots al Brown and after the officers
went away Holmes shot himself and
hovered between life and death for
several months
Judge Churchman said Holmes had
been punished considerably and for
that reason the court would not sem
tenco him on the contempt charge
growing out OF his failure to appear
I'm court when summoned.
Holmes condition is such that he
Is compelled to have a doctor daily
to dress his injuries.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
BOTH REBELS
AND FEDERAbS
Hold TORREON
Huerta Government Says
Defenders Are in Position
TO Check Villa
WASHINGTON HEARS OF
The REVOLT AT La PAZ
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. March 81 Tor
Ieon has not fallen. and the Huorta
government believes the city will not
fall into The hands of the rebels. ac-
cording 10 a cable despatch from
Sonor Jose Portillo y Roias. Mexican
foreign minister. received today by
Senor Algara. Mexican charge daft
iaires here. The message informed
Algara that the foreign office had adj
vices declaring the Federal defenders
were still holding out and in position
20 continue the defense indefinitely.
The Huerta government is very opu-
mistic. according 20 the foreign min
lister
Details of the revolt at La Pax
reached the State Department today
Several Of the leading citizens were
arrested as rebel sympathizers and
placed on a ship TO be sent TO Guaya-
mas Later the governor of the dis
trict revolted against the Huorfa
government, seized a Mexican mer-
chant steamer. the Bonita. and with
volunteer force and the prisoners
in the local jail. sailed for an un-
known destination. There were
about 200 men and $4,000 taken
from the business houses Of La Paz.
together with the government money
Ia the town.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
WOMEN IN NIGHT
Clothes CARRIED
FROM House FIRE

Cropping their way through smoke
filled Railways to the third floor OF
the home OF Samuel Katz. a milk
dealer. at No. 122 shipley street,
shortly before o'clock this morning.
hremen Of the Fame Fire Company
located Rebecca and Rose Katz asleep
and nearly overcome by smoke. The
young women we're hastily aroused
by the iiremon and carried from the
building ia their night clothes. The
fire started in a roar third story
room Of the Ketz home and was dis
covered by Mrs. Mollie Katz.
Mrs. Karz was so excited over the
fire that she ran from the house, leav-
ing her daughters in the third story
room, and called the Fame Company
iiremen. When the fremen arrived
az the home, Mrs. Katz thought OF her
daughters.e She then appealed to the
iiremen to save the young women,
and after much trouble the room oc-
cupied by the young women was To-
Gated. The women were asleep and
unaware that the adjoining room was
a seething furnace.
The loss will amount to 5000.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
JUAREZ Hears villa
HAS SUGGESTED ARMISTICE

BY The United Press.
JUAREI, Mex. March 3l.-RcDOrts
That an armistice is I'm effect between
Mexican Federals and rebels at Tor
roon, I'm order that General Jose
Refugi Velasco. Federal commander
may treat for the surrender OF the
city TO General Francisco Villa were
practically confirmed loday by OH
GERS close TO General Venustiano Car
rama, first chief of the Mexican rev
olution
n was impossible 70 learn from
'carrauza himself whether The report
was true because hr refused lo he
seen by newspaper men. hut t WAS
stated on high authority that hc had
received news tO that effect from
villa, who had put The whole matter
up 20 bis chief and caused a cessation
of hosulities while awaiting the repl,
Carranza is said to have replied 10
this message but what course he ont
lined Us not known
General NolascO Federal comman-
der at IOrreOn, went wildly insane.
While raging mp and down the
trenches al Gomez palacio during
one of the seven assaults made by
the COustiutionalists before that
stronghold was taken. according TO
Robert Dorman, stan Photographer OF
the El Paso Morning Times who
reached IN pasO late Monday night.
direct from the battlefield Federal
soldiers were compelled TO overpowcr
thoir chief and lock him In "a room
IN hotel until he had recovered his
senses. II was NclascO's absence
from the firing line which caused tie
circulation of rumors that he had
been slain In battle His bravery
was marked by everyone at the front
and ultimately his death was looked
for by everyone who observed his
courage and unnecessary exposure 10
the fire Of the enemy.
Dorman also said Colonel Victor
iano Huerta. son of tho Mexican die
tator was killed In the trenches al
Gomez Palacio IN one of the earlier
attacks, according TO Federal prison
ers taken by villa Colonel Huerla
had displayed marked valor. they de-
olared
There is considerable apprehension
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
METHODISTS OFF FOR
The Conference seat

Members Of the Wilmington Metho-
dist Episcopal Conference this morn
ing went TO Berlin. Nd for the an
nual session which VIII open for
mally tomorrow morning with Bish-
on Earl Cranston presiding. Tonight
az a preliminary service the Rev. T.
j.. Martindale. Of Salisbury, VIII
preach. Many other ministers viii go
70 Berlin on the train this afternoon.
The members of the Maryland
Methodist Episcopal Conference flock
ed TO Milford today for the opening
session OF that body which will be
held tomorrow morning.
Ministers OF the Delaware NJ. T.
Conference (colore0 began TO arrive
in Wilmington today and we're met
by a reception committee Of Ezion
Church, OF which the Rev. ]. A. T.
Faust is pastor Homes have been
provided for the visitors for their
weeks sessions. Bishop W. A. Quayle
who Is white. will preside over the
. Conference. Tonight there will be
a reception at Ezion Church and an
Epworth League celebration at which
tue Rev. ]. T. King will preside and
W. W. Lucis, general secretary,
viii be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
DROWNTOWN SAFE
after BOYS GIVE
UP GUN COTTON

Excitement roigned supreme yes
terday afternoon among residents Of
the Br0wntoWn district following
publication in THE EVENING JOUR
NAL that stolen gun cotton which
had been lid IN the district might ex-
plode and spread death. Officers
Ealdn. Probation officer Farra and
Special Ohiccr Wcldin after search
recovered the explosive Boys had
found 70 iu a ditch and when they
opened the box found the explosive
was in little bags The boys told aii
klnda of stories about the disposition
OF the explosive. Some had tried TO
set 't on fire whole others had played
with IL and others threw IL into "a
sewer. The officers believe they have
recovered an the explosive
Special officer Weldin says gun
cotton Is harmless when not confined
In a tight chamber or receptacle.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
Smith Will Get SOME
OF The MARYLAND JOBS

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Presi-
dent Wilson and Senator John Wal
ter Smith for half an hour yesterday
discussed the question of Maryland
patronage and the intimate phrases
of Maryland politics arising out Of
the controversy between Senators
Smith and Lee over Federal appoint
ments.
The outcome of the conference was
an understanding that Senator Smith
would not be ignored in making fu-
ture nominations to office In the
State nor would the Senator's friends
be denied their share of recognition
To this end Senator Blair Lee will
be asked to the White House and re-
quested 10 suggest a compromise be-
tween the two Marylanders in the
Senate, the President himself taking
the initiative.
IL the President and Senator Lee
fail 20 find basis for a future
course in the State, the two Senators
viii be invited into conference by the
President at the same time in order
that an agreement may be reached
Tor a division Of the offices.
In the meantime the nomination OF
Joshua ". Miles TO be collector OF
revenue for the Delaware Maryland
district has not been confirmed. The
Senate Finance Committee, as well
as the Committee on Commerce. is
awaiting Senator Smiths approval OF
the appointment. before bringing II
20 the attention Of the Senate Scna-
tor salisbury Of Delaware has stated
that he has no objection 10 Miles. but
senator Smith "os vet TO act
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
Head OF NATIONAL
PAINTERS VISITS CITY

p. II. Callahan, OF Louisville. Nv.
president Of the National Paint. Oil ana
Narnish Association. is being enter.
tamed today at the Hotel Dupont by
the Delaware Paint Club. of which Wal
ten NJ. Francis. secretary and treasurer
OF the James Bradford Company is presi-
dent
Air. Callahan viii be the guest OF
honor this evening at a banquet OF the
Delaware Paint Club ia the Hotel Du-
Pont. The houses that viii be repre-
sented at the banquet are the james
Bradford Company. Byrnc Paint and
Glass Company. Deatarc Hardware
Bambergr & Robbins, Wilson
Hardware Company, James NJ Bryan,
Canby &. Mammele aud the Krebs Pig
ment and Chemical Company.
The club is the youngest and smallest
paint club in the country. and this j.
one of the reasons Mr., Callahan decided
TO visit Il. lie takes great interest
in such clubs and predicts bright ia.
ture for the local organization.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
LIOUOR CAsE GOEs OYER.

On motion Of Attorney General
Josiah o. Wolcott, the case of the
Delaware Saengerbund. of Brandy
wine hundred, charged with selling
intoxicating liquors without a license,
was continued in the Court of Cen
eral Sessions this morning until the
next term of Court. Mr.. Wolcott ex-
planned that he made the application
for n continuance, which was opposed
by Robert II. Richards and Robert C.
Harman, counsel for the defendants
because Of the illness of Deputy At
torney General Chaytor. A case
stated has been prepared for the
argument
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
GIVES
UP TWO bodies
Of White MEN
One Victim Apparently 90
Years Old; Other so
Years Old
CORONER BEGINS search
FOR RELATIVES OF Victims

The waters of the Christiana river
gave up the bodies OF two white men
this morning. one Of whom had been
drowned but a short time, Judging
by the appearance Of the corpse. The
other body will be buried this after
noon it being in a badly decomposed
condition. Neither body has yet been
Identified. One body As that of a man
who was about 60 years old. lie
had gray mustache This body was
found at 7.3O o'clock near the Lob
dell Car Wheel Works wharf by John
Lister. engineer at the plant. The
body had been In the water a long
time. In the pockets of the clothing
was found a small Denknife, a pair
OF glasses and note book.
The book contained several names,
among them being that Of Charles
Pike and a receiptod bill for eleven
cents for sugar bought from A. Il.
Lingo and signed by Anton Jenesld,
January 10. 1913. On several of the
pages we're the days of the week writ
ten down and opposite each was a
number. The name Pike was writ
ten on several Of the pages. on dis
covering the body Lister notified the
cCrOner's Office and Deputy Coroner
Nichols removed the body TO the
morgue Owing TO the condition OF
the body it Will be buried at Farm
hurst this afternoon.
The second body was that of a
stout man, smooth face and slightly
bald. Il was found at French street
wharf by a man named Butler. who
is employed on a Bush Co. barge.
This man wore heavy wedding ring
on his small finger. inscribed j. r.
to c. G.. July %. 1865 Tor So. The
last two numbers werc con siderably
worn and hardly distinguishable. In
the pockets of the mans clothes
was found brass key and a pair
Of nose glasses.
The man wore a blue rcofer with
brown trousers, and grey shirt. Il
Is thought This man was abou. 90
years of age. lie Weighed close 10
go pounds Ttc body was iu good
condition
Inquiries made OF the police failed
to throw amy light on the rase es no
men answering the descriptions ui
these men being reported missing ID
Wac Thought az first that one Of the
men might have been Captain George
Williams. VINO disappeared from the
tugboat Chandler several weeks ago.
This theory was dispellcd. however,
as the men found today we're much
older than Captain Williams
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
DECLARE CITY RIOTERS
DAMAGED Dover STATION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del. March 3l.-At the
Dclnwaic Railroad station "rootcrs.
who accompanied basketball team oil
Wilmington. held carnival for two hours
while waiting for their train northward
early Sunday morning. The Whining
ton boys marched down Lockerman
street 20 tho station. giving vent to
their feelings because Of their team win
ming. AZ the station electric light bulbs
were torn from their sockets and
broken the sanitary cup holder was
smashed 10 snithereens and an attempt
was nude to break the face Of the large
hundred dollar clock hanging on the
wall, and other things were done. An
investigation has been started by the
railroad officials.