davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
|ENKELL In ROLE
OF HORSES FRIEND
ries Out New Shoe Designed
to Prevent Animals from
Slipping

At the suggeS. lon OF the Animal
elfare committee OF the twentieth
Intury club, ID. r. w. commissioner
enkell is trying out new horse
Zoe which may prove OF unusual
blue TO drivers who wish 10 protect
cir horses from slipping.
The new shoe has patent adjustable
|ont aud hind Calks which may De
|anged or adjusted TO any angle at
most any time and which are war
|nted TO keep the horse from SLIP
Ing.
The committee obtained several OF
ese shoes and, 10 ascertain their
|llue. induced Commissioners Fen
|ll to try them out ON several Oh
|e city's horses.
IL the experiment works out 10 the
|tisfaetiot OF the commissioner ana
10 committee the latter VIII take
10 agency for the shoe and, In cases
here drivers are unable 20 pay Tor
|em, will give them away.
Great interest is being shown In
Ie second embership contest now
Ader way for 5000 additional mem
IRIS, and the following boys nave
tered into keen competition Tor
% prize or the Scrlpps- Booth cycle
|r to be awarded the one turning
the greatest number OF new mem
|rships: Arthur Rickei, Warren
.lbert. Edward Manning, Edward
Stair, Jr.. Herbert Sullivan and
.nnie Flanders. The ear is on eX-
bition in one of the ground floor
,ndows of the Fisher arcade, where
mporary headquarters for the
ague are maintained
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
BIRTH LlS1


GIRLS,
r. smith. o4G fweAtJ -dtth T. Ia p
France. II kelssnan. j. B0c1ynska, IS
.,,lavton X KAlwesinskl, l14t Central
j. Jan,czewski, lgl Thirty hrst,
Diamond Noman's hospital; j. " els
BARBER, 1916 hurlDlt, A. Gladmah, OSS
Waterloo. - Kalsin. 2b6 buchanan, a.
Rucinski 500 Williams, W Preston
l0IO Vermont r. Dee. 1871 Leicester, g
Kott. SIS Leland, :. Gassan. 3l& fal-
lister. h. Radzyntew =. kanter, l..
FRANK, 43sis Baldwin ferl"uit -
Congress- \ AuBenstein, o. Nlhe~
teenth: J Gazella. 40 C2nheld H.
Maxwell 2S4 Porter, a kamp' w
Camp bell.
BOYS
H. Katzenberg. 800 Warren; a. IA.
zuka. rs Widman: NJ Pachzcarek, eSl
Trombiey. r. Cuhl iS Bulver, j. ~
tawski. 1856 Central, u. TykockL los
FIFTY second. !. Fabian, A. Merrick x.
Wand2el. 2l1 Thirty first; q. kuhlnah H.
% Nelson. a. Schlessinger' lZs Cnll
cage: IA Weir. $50 Pine: G.. Mcdonald.
S69Ie Fifteenth: NJ. Krakos, 500 june
ton " Pacgkowski. 6I2 Theodore -.
Morris 80 Pine. ! Rudolph. 9eS Liver
nois. +. Gamer. 22s Helen, }. Lang
lois 5s Lysander: -. Coykendall, 4sd
Parker; r. Kramer. la Hunt; Q. Weiss.
372 Ferndale: j. Strause. $40 Hurlbut'
VI. Dirka Az Roosevelt; j. Marcllnak'
1927 Twenty fourth; VI. Budzin. Bots
x Sosak. 1915 summit; T.. Horeos. 2Zs
Mackie, a. The.miniak, sos Canheld; =.
Klnger. &c Linzee. = Moore, $40
Brooklyn
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
.ARLY ACTION ON
TRUSTS PREDICTED
|emOcratic Leaders Say Bills
May BE Reported Before Mid
die of Next Month

WASHINGTON, Feb. Demo
|atic leaders today predicted that all
|pectations OF early action on the
|mipistration antitrust program
Euld be exceeded They believe It
|sslble. from present indications, to
bort the bills to the house before
d middle OF March.
Hearings before the house judiciary
|mmittee Oh the three bills TO sup
ement the sherman law may close
|xt Saturday IL was stated today.
Eck Of witnesses and scant interest
II business are the causes. The Inter
Ete Commerce committee plans to
Ese its hearings on the interstate
I de commission bill on or probably
Efore next Saturday. Only three wit
|sses are scheduled so far before the
|liciary committee next week.
consideration OF the bills, IN com
|ttee, 1t is believed viii consume
Bile time. fortnight or three weeks
most.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
71--l7-77777'lI7I7I7l1-7777 - .
DEATH LIST

Bridget Hayes. 1881 Kercheval, y
years old age. Alfred Parks. Harper
hospital ~ years. fatty degeneration
OF heart, Roy l.. Goodale, Harper hos
pital 40 years, acute Imitation OF
heart; John arammatico, 1T Mary
HOSPITAL q years, gunanot; Henrietta
Compa, ISL Townsend, 81 years, mitral
tnsutnciency, Abraham Shautach, 2s3
l.. Columbia, - years, phthisis. Ala v
Holt 568is Fisher. years, paralysis
OF throat Virginia T.. Clih, 4yS Anthem,
months meningitis; Christine :. VI
rich, 34e Morrell, 62 years. cardiac dill-
tatlon. Robert q Holt St Marys hos
pital. 81 years. pneumonia. Richard W
Gosseliu. IA Reals, months, asthenla ;
Mary l.. Mills, 244 East warren. 81
years. old axe. John Ciarkowskl, ran
road and Buchanan. 50 years, fracture
or skull. James HartiBan, 800 Trum-
bun. So years. senility, Thomas Cris-
pen 20 Beaman. rs years, Cirrhosis OF
liver. Iiedley j. MacInnis, 1854 Fourth,
10 months. mainutrition. Ida l.. Moore
Grace hospital, months, hepatic cyst 4.
William Carlson, Herman kiefer hospi-
tall SO years. tuberculosis. Joseph
Mitchell 100 Clinton, 10 years. phthisis;
Casper WaleS. as St John ! month,
pneumonia Frederick IL culver. 1871
Scotch. 50 years, cancer; Gustave A.
KRUGER. G39 Dubois/45 years. tubercu-
iOsis: William Lawton. ~ Elba. Is
wears. mitral insufficiencv, Frank
Rfefstaht. - HeidelbeCs, 30~years, tn
hefculosis. Edward Crekar. Highland
Park. Mich, 4 months. pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
DEMAND CONNECTION OF
q RIVAL PHONE SYSTEMS

LANSING. Mich, Feb. 7.-(Spe-
cial John J Tweedle and Parma c
OF Traverse City. have fled
With the Michigan Railroad Commits
sion petition praying that an order
be Issued compelling the Citizens
Telephone Co and Michigan Tele'
phone Co. 20 perfect physical connec'
TONS 40 that long distance service be
tween Traverse CITY, Charleyoix and
other neighboring cities may be made
cheaper and improved.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
ASE OF GABY DESLYS VS..
GERTRUDE HOFFMAN,

CHICAGO, Feb. Z Press agents for
Abv Deslys and Gertrude HOFFMAN,
Numbered their typewriters and sun
Isl editors prepared FOR the worst
hen the case OF King ManueFs for
AR fayorite who charges Miss Hon
gsnn with stealing her act came
4 before Judge sullivan today and
As continued until Monday
Because Attorney Meyer for Miss
.pffmann said ne had No time 10 pre-
re the defense. tho case was con
4 lued. and Gaby's outraged feelings
tll remain narrowed up over the
seek.end. Neither OF the principals
as In court.
while Gaby was going into perfect.
proper Partisan paroxysms and
lss Honmanns publicity agents were
aking frantic denials, Eva Tan.
hays press agent, "bulled In and
Tered his employers services as ex-
.rt witness to prove that Miss Hon
ann couldn't initiate Mile Deslys
d a bet.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
ANDERBILTS SAFE
IN NEW YORK HARB0R

NEW YORK. Feb Frederick w.
anderbilt. his wife and their guests.
e duke and duchess OF Manchester.
mo were shipWrecked when tho Van
erbilt Yacht. Warrior. Went aground,
..rived here today on the United
Fruit liner Almirante. owing 10 me
,ense fogr-lhe -Almirante was com
,slled to walt on quarantine for the
bnse mist 10 lit. and New YORK
central tug went down the hay to
ling the Vanderbilt party ashore
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
Classified Cent 3[1
Rates. | a WORD

Cash with order II charged. &c
line. .,
No transient advertising inserted
Cor less than lee with cash lsc IL
charged per insertion. -,
The above rates apply TO all classl :
acations except BirthE- CARDS OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Noucss
and ali Ads preceding Male heip
Births Deaths. CARDS OF ThAhhs end
Meeting Nouces-Milinuru charge voc
Tor 20 words o. less. over 20 WORDS
one and one third cents Tor eAch sAtra
word. 20
Observation-Disclosures charge, sVo, LVc
per line Count STA words 10 tao
une)
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
ACK OF FRYING PAN
CAUSES THREE DEATHS

CHICAGO. Feb THE lack OF a
wing pan at Lake Michigan water
,ib sent william Cannell. caretaker
'nd two OF his friends 10 their deaths,
WAS learned today. Mrs. May
NTH. one OF the women az the crib
\ the time OF the accident, said that
was al her suggestion for the cook
utensil that the three men climbed
ITO a fiimsy row boat and started
arough the fee foes. Their boat
,undsred-
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
DIED.

NEUMANN- G. ngsIbertna, aged
81 years beloved wife OF Henry J
Neuman and dear mother OF Mrs. DR..
f. A. Moeller Mrs Eugene Dlebolt
Edwin = and Arthur Neumann.
Funeral from residence. 225 Watson
st Monday at a. IN. and sacred
Heart church az $50 Please omit
flowers
AYERS Feb. C. at residence, 81 Eliza
beth st west Charles 4. Ayers aged
g years Funeral from house Non
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Cochin Feb s. 1914. at his residence,
l30 Farnsworth- st. Emmanuel j.
Cochin aged 81 years. Funeral ser
vices from house Monday at p. IN,
REAMER-F 6, 1914. Louise. widow
or the late Fred Reamer beloved
mother OF William Fred, OF Dear
born and John Reamer, Mrs Sophie
Kowalski. Mrs. Lizzie Schumacher,
Mrs Annia Heidelmeyer, aged II
years Funeral from her sons resi-
deuce, 2l3 Giloert-sve. Monday,
sLATER-Feb 8 at his brothers
home 1871 Hudson-sve Thomas n.
Slater. aged Is years Funeral Tues
day AZ D. IN. via funeral car to
Woodmere
CREsSY- Feb s, 1914 at her home.
$50 Beldwin-ave.. Mrs. Caroline T..
Cressy AGED ~ beloved mother OF
Mrs. Cleo Peters: Mrs Robert com
won, Mrs Thomas 'Broone, Alden
Cressy Robert Grossly Mrs Edward
Schneider and Mics Mabel Cressv
Funeral Monday 81 n ~. from resi-
dence Burial AZ Erin Grove GENE
tcrv Macomb county.
q APTNER- AZ her DRrents residence.
~ Van Alstvre- blvd. Wvandnttc.
Mich Feb 5 1ott Henrietta Young
oct daughter ~ NJ and Mrs william
Gertner. Funeral Monday mornino
Feb = 1914 from residence at g
o'clock and from ~ Joseph'e church
~ $50 O'Clock standard time
LOY-Feb 6, catherine 10y. beloved
mother Of Mrs. Maggie Roberts.
Henry and Charles 10y Funeral
from residence OF her daughter, 225
Twentieth-st Monday morning at 5
ana 10 81. Nincents church At $50
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
EoH SALE--RESIDENcE PROPERTY.
- -

- ~ -
near Grand River and FOurteenth--6
rooms. electric light and gas. deep
iot-@+fh barn. WIN sell on terms
NlNEWOODY
NeAF " arrenr-NeW Groom. semi
bungalow entirely modern. bedroom
down ata4rs dining room and living
room has beamed ceilings. beauti-
Ih hNtures all hardwood floors
BROOKLYN
Between Merrick and Kirby-l0-roOm
mousse Just the place for roomers
Us modern and has nice fireplace
WIZ consider reasonable terms Price
right
NEAR QHOpE
Just off Grand Rlver--one OF the best
houses on the street. has rooms
aHd bath. hardwood finish down,
paheled dining room, hardwood floors
throughout good attic. Peninsular
furnace - is real home Price
yi.-VO.
TOLEDO AVENUE
Near Military e-family or five
rooms each. modern except furnaces.
oak Hoors and attic: $4,000 VIII buy
TINS on easy terms.
LAMBRECHT KELLY g. COMPANY.
1915 Griswold-st Main 1925.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07

FOH > ALk,-r AHsMs.
4 RARE opPoRTUNITY.

VI QIN Z 7 7
80 acres. Sanllac county, In high state
or cultivation, l u mi from town ana
broom brick house. 40X60 barn, all
necessary outbuildings, in good re-
pair, fruit and timber. black soil, 3
"a. wheat 90 a. seeded. Is a. plowed,
horses coming and years. old
cows, 1 registered Holstein bull .
Jearlings. chickens, mower, binder,
manure spreader, hay tedder. cream
separator and everything. complete
for $500, only $4,000 down, bal. EZ
terms, VIII exchange for house up 10
$500. owner Is In the city and Will
look at your property Immediately
We Will go 10 see the farm Wednes-
day morning TX you are looking for
good buy, come and go with us
Eyster. The Farm Man, 507 Majestic
Bldg. Main 2971. iemlock 1920 r.
Office open Thursday evening until
4 n'nlnrk
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
ToR sALE-BusINEss PROPERTY
Gilt-Edged Investment
GRATIOT-AVE.

Southeast corner Seneca. splendid cor
neT for stores. has modern 6-room
house. facing seneca on rear OF lot
Price is $1,000. Apply 10 owner. on
property or
LAMBRECHT KELLY & COMPANY.
1275 Griswold-st Main 2225.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
NeWland Ave.

Near Mack, two choice lots restricted
10 single home; 30xllo; a bargain
this week
MALoNEY Campbell REALTY Co,
INC. 504 Free Press Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
GOOD INVESTMENTS

20 acres close TO car line. snap
80 acres OF hardwood stump land.
50 an acre cash.
S-room house. good barn shade. l.
bearing fruit trees. lot $4,000.
zoo. $500 cash; assume mortgage
OF ss0G.
G. s. BEADLE q son,
Cadillac 1857. McGraw Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
SPECIAL BARGAINS

FOUR-FAMILY FLAT
Price, $8,250-Rentals, Sl,092
Brick veneer, 3 rooms and bath
each apartment, hot air fur
naces, electric light, oak floors
and finish. Building practical
" new. Near Fourteenth car
line. One Of the finest invest
ments in City Of Detroit.
HOMER WARREN & CO.,
1927 Chamber of Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07
Hot Water Heat

light rooms. strictly m0Jern ok floors
throughout large bedrooms. laygs
lot with fine garden and chicken
park. located Oh Rohns-ave near
flatlot a good home for "a large
family Price $500. For appO1nt-
meni phone AZ kics East 2ies-M
PARKER, SCHFNk 4 Fry,
Main 5Q30 103 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-07

70 FIT. CORNER LOT two-family
frame and cottage, 5000
Two family, rented for SEQ per
month. $4,000
IA houses and lots. Several vacant
lots. $500 10 $500.
All near Ford plant. Highland Park.
and worth the price asked
G. s. BEADLE & son,
Cadillac 1857. McGraw Bldg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

the location of the book anyone visit ing the Police and Charities build ing may examine it without questions being asked The human failings, accidents and other troubles coming to many Bridgeporters,f rich and poor The interest shown in the book daily has demonstrated that many are cur ious as to whether John Jones is in Lakeyiew suffering from alcoholism or as to whether James Smith got badly injured in his fight with a neigh bor. Previous to the change in 1oca- ton practically no person, excepting officials of the department and news papermen read over the book. As a result of comments heard upon the street, officials fear that the book is dueS for mutilation some night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16
EMERGENCY CASE BOOK PROVIDES
 READING FOR ALI.

Visitors to the rooms of the char
 ity department nowadays whether there on business, idle curiosity or simply using the place as a waiting room, are provided with reading mat ter to interest them while they wait
 Not a municipal library by any means but even more interesting in way. For in a prominent place in the lobby where all who will may sec and read is the ambulance record book. No more is this volume of a senni-private nature. Since recent change in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

fer s.so a. m class meeting, B. B. Smith leader; 10:30s a. m. morning worship with sermon by the minister; 12:1o D. m. Sunday school, H. A. Chaf- fee. Supt.: Brotherhood class, E. HI. Williams teacher; e232'' class led by the minister 6:30 early evening meet ing led by the pastor. This meeting will celebrate the silver anniversary
 of the Epworth League A choir has
 been organized and there will be spe-
 ciaI music; 7:30 popular evening ser
 vice. This evening there will be a
 musical service rendered consisting of
 anthems, solos and duets, centering
 around s.Praises' me new quartet
 consists of Miss Laura Helm, soprano :
 Miss Lottie Bennett. also; Walter Ley. tenor, and Albert Lopke, bass. The minister will give a. short address on .aThe Music of Life : Seats reserved for strangers.
 MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Memorial Baptist church Howard and Maplewood avenues. 80 preach l ing by the Rev. IT. F. Adams, pastor of the Montauk Avenue Baptists | church of New London; 12:S0 Bible school w. H. Plymapton, superintend ent; Brotherhood Bible class taught by Rev. H. F. Adams; 6 80 Christian
 .Ehdeavor; 7:30 sermon by the Faev. H. B. Adams.
 PEOPLES PRESBBYTERLAN Ine EeOple ETeSpyIeT1an cQuECn, Laurel and Park venues. Rev H. A Davenport minister. Prayers 10 a. m. Public worship with sacraments and welcome of members, 10:30. Theme I Religious Luxury. Soloist, Mrs Taylor Sunday school. 12 to T. C. F. meetings. 6:3O p. m., Juniors and Seniors meet I ing. Welcome for all. FIRST PRI1SBYTERIAN CHURCH The following services Of unusual fru ra,r r<>f7t Bridgeport for fomprrow:
 | First Presbyterian church, State street, corner of Myrtle avenue, E5ev. John MacLaren Fsfchardson, pastor.
 Services 1O:80 a. ma. 7:30 p. m Sunday school 1905 Christian Es1deavor 6:30s Peace Sunday, will be World q Peace.'' In the evening, Affecting ITennptation., .,'
 GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH. German Reformed church, Congress street. near Main street. Rev Her man Gs Wiener. minister The pulpit l will be occupied at fhe morning ser vice at 10: 30 o'clock by Rev. WIllaazn Rdtznann of the Bridgeport Union Mission on Bank street. Pastor Ritz mann will have sermon that will in- iterest all Germans and also enlighten them upon the good work accom- I plished by that mission Rev H G.
 Wiener being in attendance at the l triennial convention Of the General Synod of North America at Lancaster, Pa, necessftates the suostitution. All I Germans are welcome. Sunday school lat 9-S0 a. m No evening service. H.
 illustrated memorial services Sunday evening, May 3oth.
 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST I First Church of Christ, Scientist. s71 Lafayette street Service at il a. n Subject Mortals and ImmortaIs. Sunday school at 12:15. Wednesday
 evening. testimonial meeting at B. The
 reading room is open every day except Sunday, from To to 1 and from 3 to s. and also on Thursday evenings. All are welcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16
WANT U. s. OFFICER AS
 STATE HEALTH CHIEF

Boston, May 16.-Governor Walsh allowed it to become known today that recommendation for the substitution of a state health commissioner for the present state board Of health, he would name as commissioner Dr, Vic tor.G Heiser, no wcfief United States medical director and quarantine fof1- cer in the Phillipines. pr. Heisef is said to have indicated his willingness to accept the post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

At the last meeting of the Laymen's s League of St. Georges Protestant Episcopal church at their rooms in Colorado avenue. tens candidates were added to the membership Ladies, night will be held in the immediate future. A buffet lunch was served and games were enjoyed until a late hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

The Secret Service announced the discovery of a counterfeiting plant in Seattle, Wash, valued at $3,o00. Sew eral persons were arrested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16
Are You Doing ,
 Your Share----e

tuithy
  Is Is i manlya
  hyandkn geanda Very well How fcourse, i e tyou II him ofencour his in the e1tlngst ohurchs Take al heper. ofaenh tin the heirshar rwives<d the do only 0 ochurchw me a
 nor chg il atownt the the town
  
 Would you Bridgeport better as well as ~ Do your thee h;th
 The Church Publicity Club
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

New York's annual police parade was held today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

First Church of Christ. Scientist, s71 Lafayette street Service at il a. m- Subject. Mortals and ImmortaIs. Sunday school at 12:15. Wednesday evening. testimonial meeting at 8. The reading room is open every day except Sunday, from 10 to and from 8 to s. and also on Thursday evenings. All are welcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

west E1nd Congregational church Colorado avenue, between FaafIielo sveuus and State street. Wa ter Leo mold Bennett minister Church ser vices at 1O.S0 a. m and 1:so D.. m.' IT.. E e-ao n- m. leader, Deacon Hurl- t7,,v-t subject. ssWhat is 1t tq be E-l7ristfau?'s Prayer meeting Wednes- E5av 7.z5 p m The pastor will preach at both serv1ces-
The Washington times., 1914-01-14

tai and deposits mentioned. would
have tl4,000,o00 subscribed capital
S5,ooo,ooO paid-in capital and $4,000
900 deposits.
Some Win Enter System.
"State banks and trust compani in
the territory mentioned have $780,
100000 capital and surplus, and $500
100000 deposits and as some, II not
many, of such banks will enter the
system the capital and deposits of
the Federal reserve bank OF Wash
ington will be increased to the ex-
tent that such backs accept the pro-
visions OF the law.
The total value Of farm property in
this section In 1910 was s., 400, ,000, 900, and
the relation between available acreage
and improved farm lands indicates that
II capital could be secured for that
purpose the total value Of farm prop
erty would be greatly increased.
The total value Of all crops in 1910
was $50, 10000. The sum of S743 900 JO1
is invested In mining enterprises of
various kinds, and the production of
such enterprises in 1910 was valued at
a total of $4,000, ,Ooo, 900 is invested
IN manufacturing enterprises of all
kinds, and In 1910 their output was val
ued at s2,7oo, 900. 600.
THE eombined capital Invested in
these human activities is S5Si3. 600, 600,
and in 1910 they produced s, $50 OOO, 900
profits, but actual values represented
by every conceivable thing serviceable
for human need and comfort.
Many Millions Invested.
"In addition to the actual wealth
growE in fields, dug from the earth,
and fashioned into shape in mill and
IA must fa fho n
fabric Of business that is needed to
TRANSPORT these things from place to
place and put them into the hands for
which they are intended. Transporta-
ton. trade. and commerce represent
other millions Of money invested.
washington, the nations Capital, is
In the midst OF this rich. prosperous
territory. Four large trung line rail-
roads, with their tributaries. connect
1t with every part of the South and
roads and their branches connect It
with every part Of the North and West
Communication between this city and
every village and town and city in the
proposed district is rapid and regular.
Letters mailed to Washington from
nation in eighteen hours. Mails to
and from points in the North and
South pass through Washington. and
letters from some points in the South
and Southeast section intended for
points few miles West pass through
ere they reach their des-
Its central location, it's prestige as
the seat Of Government and the loca-
ton OF the Federal reserve board
here make Washington the logical To-
cation for one Of the Federal reserve
banks.
"The extent of territory naturally trib-
ltary to the city by reason Of easy and