davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

Copyright. 1915. by Pathe Exchange.
Inc. All moving picture rights
are reserved).
CONTINUED from Yesterday.
There was a grim cruelty IN Jake's
eyes and just tlnge OF a smile ON his
They're pretty near the limit now,
but guess we can speed em up n bit"
The ugly smile was still on Jake's
face when he left the private office
and on the steps OF the building he
paused for a moment. spat on his
hands, and squared his shoulders. as
u enjoying the prospect OF trouble
Jake was not a student of human
nature, but he had native shrewdness
enough to know that men who were
driven as he drove his men. were not
apt 10 be overburdened with loyalty
and devotion He knew that discon-
tent with his methods and dissatfs-
faction with their pay was making
many OF the men restless and unre-
liable And SO, taking advantage OF
the shelter offered by many piles OF
iumter he sneaked quietly back TO
hts duty. spying for any signs OF letup
on the part Of the men.
And like most OF thoge who look
for trouble. Snyder found u. He had
hardly left the docks to answer Pow
crs summons when Karl Hurd. deli
cate OF face and hardly strong enough
for the work he had been forced to
accept. staggered back, dropped the
niece Of lumber he was handling and
almost sank to the ground from sheer
wenriness Too much work and not
enough food was slowly killing him,
and only the thought OF his wife and
daughter gave him strength enough
to keep up.
seyeraI OF his fellow laborers came
towards him and offered to help him.
They talked with discomfort over con-
ditions that forced them TO submit to
the treatment that Jake and Powers
melted out.
Al a low warning shout from one
of their number. all jumped to their
niaoe. and were busy At work when
lake came around the corner Of tho
nearest lumber pile--that In, all but
Uurd lie had not been quick
enough. and the foreman, with an
sn.ry CLINT in his eye and an oath on
hi. iins gave him n vicious shove that
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
N/ife:S Chickens Mix With
Brood of Ne,U Husband But
Children Wreck Harmony

When Mrs. Anna Reske married
q second time. she took with her To
her new home. her two children. 90
chickens. Ave pillows. two feather
beds. and some other property. She
tossed the chickens into the poultry
yard of her new husband. Julian.
and the chickens took TO the new
union with utmost grace. They
mingled freely with the Reske
chickens. and soon forgot all about
the fact that they had been brought
together by marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reske lived togeth-
or 10 months. Difficulties arose.
Some conferred about finances;
others had to do with the children
by a former marriage Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reske. Reske had six.
One day. alleges the husband. he
came home and found some strange
laundry In the family wash tub. He
charges II was part Of the wash Of
his wife's married daughter. There
was an argument.
Mrs. Reske told Judge Hosmer.
Tuesday morning. while testifying
in her suit for divorce. that her hus-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
CHALMERS STICKS
AS HEAD OF BIG
MOTOR CONCERN

In the annual meeting OF the
Chalmers Motor Co., the following
directors were elected: Hugh
Chalmers. C. A. Pfeffer. Lee dwell.
CA. Woodruff. 8. II. Humphrey,
C. C. Hinklev. George Edwards.
A rumor that Mr.. Chalmers In.
tended retiring was met by him with
this statement:
There IL absolutely no truth
whatever In the report that am 60
ing to or have considered retiring
from the Chalmers Motor Co., or
that ! am going to do anything ex.
cept continue my personal control
and management Of the business.
have never had the slightest idea
OF retiring"
"why should I retire? am in
perfect health and strength. I am
only Al years Of age and as am
bilious as | ever was. What can an
active business man do who re-
tires? presume I have enough Of
this worlds goods to retire on and
live as we'll as I want to live the
rest OF my life. But l have others
to consider; other men whom I have
induced 10 come with our company
and whose future must be consid-
cred as well as my own. Then
again. l have some plans in mind
affecting the welfare of all Of our
employees which I want to remain
active In the business to carry out"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Tiny the Warbler Makes Discovery.

he quite lost his breath for a min
ute. Then he gave a funny little
cry that brought Mrs. Tiny as fast
as her wings could bring her. When
she peeped into the nest she was
even more shocked than Tiny had
been. There were two eggs instead
OF one. And one egg was twice as
large as the other and not at all
beautiful.
Tiny and Mrs. Tiny looked at each
other In dismay. II was very clear
to them that while they had been
away visitor. very unwelcome
visitor. had been to their nest and
had laid that strange egg there.
did you ever hear Of such
thingy' cried Tiny.
Yes" replied Mrs. Tiny. 1--WE
heard Of such thing before, but
didn't ever expect II would happen
to me. What are We going to do
about IT."
"Kick II OUT" replied Tiny
promptly. He hoped into the nest
and tried his best to kick the
strange egg out. But the nest was
deep and work az he would he
couldn't get the strange egg out.
Then Mrs. Tiny tried and she was
no more successful. And all the
time they had to take the greatest
care not TO break their own beauti-
ful egg. At last they gave up and
sorrowfully sat and stared at the
hateful egg.
"rd break II only that would muss
our beautiful nest all up" said Tiny
spitefully.
THAT wouldn't do at ALL" declared
Mrs. Tiny with tears OF vexation in
her eyes. I'VE must think Of some
other way"
"who do you suppose did IT."
asked Tiny. III we hatch out our
egg well hatch out that hateful
egg"
I'VE won't hatch It," decided Tiny
firmly. Let's go about among our
neighbors and see II they have seen
q stranger around"
SO together they made the rounds
Of the Old Orchard. inQuiring II any
one had seen q stranger there. but
no one had.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

value a place on the board OF an
art museum because Of the social
prestige which they believe 1t brings
to them. There are also personal
friends Of the mayor to be reward
ed. There may thus be danger that
the control of municipal art mu-
scum may fall into the hands Of
people who are not competent to
conduct It. and those who might
help the museum may thus be
alienated. have no doubt that II
the Detroit museum is municipal
ICED, the present board will be al
lowed to remain in control; but
there Is still that argument to be
considered.
"Ali these points are being dis
cussed in our meetings. We are
doing our best to arrive at that re-
suit which will be best in the long
run for Detroit. With the help of
the aldermen, we shall doubtless
find a means OF going on until the
legal difficulties can be Strengthened
out and policy can be outlined
which will remove the obstacles in
our way.
IF the plan for the art center is
to go through to accomplishment,
we would have had to issue bonds
at some time. and the bonds could
never have been sold until their
legality was established, so perhaps
It is as well that the question Is
settled now once for ALL"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.



A joyous mate. downy nest
Could anybody be more biest7
Tiny the Warbler didn't think SO.
1t seemed to him his cup of happi.
ness was quite run TO overlooking
And yet he discovered that there
was still greater happiness for him.
He discovered II early one morning
when he went to have a peep at
that downy nest while Mrs. Tiny
was OF hunting for her breakfast.
What do you think II was? why
II was an egg, the most beautiful
little egg. with a little wreath Of
brown and lavender spots around
the larger end. II seemed to Tiny
that there never could have been be-
fore such a wonderful and beautiful
little egg.
And the nest II was In was just
fitted for such q beautiful thing. II
was dainty nest. for Tiny and Mrs.
Tiny are very dainty little people,
quite the daintiest of any In the
Old Orchard excepting Mr.. and Mrs.
Hummer, the Humming Birds. II
was made Of silver plant fibres. soft
grasses. caterpillar silk. and the soft
brown cotton that grows on ferns.
Could there have been q nicer cradle
for such a jewel Of an egg!
Tiny looked and looked and then
he shook out his handsome yellow
coat and sang over and over again
simple little song of pure happt
ness. After this he hunted up Mrs.
Tiny, for he felt that he had just
got to share his happiness, and Of
course II was she who had given II
to him. Together they hunted worms
on the leaves of the apple trees in
the Old Orchard and talked about
that wonderful egg and the baby
bird that would some day hatch out
Of II. When they had eaten all they
could they flew back TO that wonder.
full nest 20 securely hidden way out
on q branch Of IN old apple tree.
Tiny was FIRST, for ne Just had to- get
back for another look at that beau.
tiful esg.
When he reached the nest and
looked In he had such . shock that
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
will be assisted by e. 8. Royce. Of
Sault Ste. Marie.

will be assisted by e. 8. Royce. of
Sault Ste. Marie.
superintendent of the cattle de-
partment as announced. are F. ].
Lessiter. of Charleston, and Charles
Prescott, of Tawas City.
superintendent Of the other de-
partments follow:
Sheep-Frank Coward, Bronson;
e. M. Ball, Hamburg. assistant.
Swire-George Kelly. North
Branch
Poultry. pigeon and pet stock
Frank Pansford, Caro-; Daniel Thorn
as. Pontiac. assistant.
Farm products-T. r. Marston,
Bay City. and J. A. Heath. Rich
mond.
Machinery. implements and vehi-
cles--A. e. Stevenson. Port Huron.
Fruits-H. s. Newton. Hart.
Plants and howers-H. H. Dow
Midland.
Dairy. domestic and apiary-J
Fred Smith. Bryon.
Needle work and fine arts-Miss
Ethel Plum. Detroit; Miss Laurie
Brown, Detroit. assistant.
Educational uncluding boys state
fair schooD Thomas M. Sattler
Jackson.
Better babies CONTESTANTS
George G. Caron. Detroit; DR.. Mary
Thompson Stevens, Detroit. Judge
Merchandise manufacturing = W.
A. Williams. Eandusky.
Automobiles and accessories--
Walter r. Wilmot. Detroit.
Transportation--John 8. Haggerty,
Detroit. ~
Police--Milton Oakman, sheriff OF
Wayne county.
Admissior-C. A. Taylor, Cold.
water. outside gates; Leonard Free
man. Flint, grandstand.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
SUES CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION FOR
GRAVE VIOLATION

Alleging that the remains OF her
infant daughter had been disinterred
and removed to an unknown grave
without her permission, Mrs. Mary
C. Girardin has begun suit for S..
900 damages against the Mt. Carmel
Cemetery association. OF Wyan-
dotte.
Mrs. Girardin charges that she
bought a lot in the cemetery for the
burial OF herself and her family. in
September. 1897. In February. 1910,
she charges. officials OF the GENE
terry dug up the grave OF her child
and used II for the burial of some
one unknown to her.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
HOT? SHUN
ALCOHOL,
SAYS PRICE
Health Officer Declares
It's Bad in TOrrid
Weather
BABES SHOULD
BE KEPT COOL

Hot weather living for adults and
babes IL the subject OF the July bull.
letin OF the Board OF Health. Just is.
sued.
THE pernicious effects of hiRh
temperatures act most strikingly and
PRACTICALLY on those OF lowest vital
resistance--that Ia. the very young"
says the report.
Plenty OF sleep is essential. II is
q mistake to forego all exercise. A
: little brisk setting-up exercise or q
; walk to and from the office daily Is
admirable preparation against hot
weather. DO not over-exerclse nor
exercise much In the hot sun.
Frequent bathing keeps the skin
In good condition and assists in the
elimination of body waste products.
Cool baths are healthful and agree
able and need only be limited In
number by the opportunities of the
individual.
The most important single factor
In hot weather hygiene IL to keep
the digestion In the best possible
condition. The diet In hot weather
should be simple and light. Meat
once a day is doubtless good for out.
door laborers. Fish In better for
those less strenuously employed.
Cereals. ripe fruits and fresh vege-
tables are suitable for everyone ex.
cept young children.
"An abundance OF cool, but not
iced water should be taken between
meals. Often thirst may be quench.
ed by something hot better than by
iced drinks. Alcoholic drinks should
not be INDUCED In. The temporary
sense OF refreshment they are sup
posed to give In quickly followed by
reaction TO the detriment Of the con.
sumer. The place for alcohol In an
essay on hygiene or individual ef-
fciency In hard to nnd.
Babies should be nursed and not
weaned during hot weather. II bot
tie feeding Ia imperative. be sure TO
give the baby only fresh. clean milk.
kept clean. Diminish the amount Of
clothing on hot days. but be prepar-
ed against sudden changes OF tenn
perature. Let the baby lie on a flat
surface--not on a hot pillow; cover
only with a light cotton undershirt.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
Originality Counts for 4
Whole Lot in Dentist

That's why Macarthur has
the fastest growing Dental
business in America today.
A big percentage of the
ideas used by Macarthur COM
petitors today are limitations
of his originality. Men who
never had an original idea in
their whole life are now max
ing claims that if dependent
on their own brain could never
produce them.
NARKALO is one secret
they can't initiate nor copy. It
is the originality of this simple
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
FALLS FOR OLD
GAME, OUT $50

Leaving the mines near his home
in Elizabeth. Pa. to seek work in
the Ford factory here, Walter l. Cul
lingford met a stranger at the d. 4
c. dock and the two soon met
another man, who said he was an
honest German farmer. who had
been forced to sell his 60 acre farm
in Canada. on account of the anti.
German sentiment over there.
Cullingford and his friend indulg.
ed in a game Of matching pennies.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
Toll and Tyranny

sent him spinning across a low pile
OF lumber. He crashed 10 the ground
beyond II and rising quickly, stood
leaning against the pile weakly. en-
deavorlns to get his breath.
Here you, get to work and cut out
that soldering" yelled Snyder as ne
bounded across the low. pile in Hurd's
Get to work now, not next week"
he added as Hurd was slow In re-
spending. emphasizing the words with
vicious kick.
Sudden. swift passion seized Hurd
and careless OF all consequences
might hold for him-he lungcd fierce
ly at his foreman. and struck him
squarely between the eyes. His was
the strength or desperation and the
lumber pile.
The startled shout--half OF amaze
ment and half OF approval--which
greeted Hurd's action, as much AZ
against human flesh. brought him
quickly to his senses. and he stood
for moment staring at his dazed
pcr,ee9tor as the realization of what
ne nad done was slowly impressins
And then fear seized hin nd turn
ing on his heels he fed led as II
fed blindly UP one lumber yard alley
Snyder. who had quickly recovered,
dashing madiy after him.
,n stop or o ! fire." yelled yelled Jake, and
but three times In rapid succession.
tho vicious fire and the shipping bull
let's adding TO the pandemonium thai
res u. nu m nee n.d lS%Ssy S yard'
stumbling. plunging. falling and
rising again, he raced across the
rough. uneven ground, and reached
ss ro.y us ssr the nt S
whirred into view. With his last re-
naming ounce OF strength. he made
a desperate squirt and hung himself
hsadlons onto the fr1nt platform Of
aclc
For just an instant Hurd lay prone
upon the Platform. and then slowly
ton. He was too relieved at his
escape from immediate danger TO
give much thought to the fact that
his Job was probably sons-that he
realization OF his fun plight would
have come TO him soon II possible.
had not a sudden commotion In the
interior Of the car sttracted his at
door. he noticed Jake. the smoking
revolver still In his hand. advance ny
along the center isle OF the car. His
race was WOIkInR anRTiIy ana every
line OF his ugly countenance cried out
for revenge. He had been close upon
Hurd's heels In the mad race and a
duplicate of the wild lunge that
landed Hvrd on the front platform
had catapuited him on TO the back
one.
The Powers lumber yard lay In low
ground just east of tho trolley right
of-way. and at the instant that Hurd.
gIancinG into the interior OF the car.
saw his pursuer advancing upon him.
the car was swiftly moving unto n
trestle that carried the trolley high
into the air. over the lumber yard.
and on toward the city.
II was a time for quick action and
Hurd was equal TO the emergency.
With a new strength born OF his mo-
mentary respite. Karl gathered him
self together for q spring. and muir :
murinG q prayer for safety, he hurled
his body Hereby from the swiftly
moving trolley and landed on top Of
q towering lumber pile. A. he lay
winded and painting on top OF the
rude skyscraper. he saw Jake car
riod swiftly past him on the dashinE
trolley, shaking his hst Mt his escaped
quarry IN impotent rage.
Continued Tomorrow
----------
Greatest pacing race ever seen az
Bloc H1heOa races On Thursaay.-Ad.
III
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
HEADS OF FAIR
DEPARTMENTS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Prominent men and women OF
Michigan will be in charge Of the
10 departments OF the Michigan
State fair which will attract thou
sands OF residents of Michigan. as
well as other states, to Detroit, Sept.
els.
John Endicott. Of Detroit, will be
in charge OF the horse show as well
as the entries in the ten classes In
the regular horse department. He
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28
Trustees Ask Council
to Assist in De-
fining Status
SOME BARRIERS TO
MUNICIPAL PLAN
Legislation Needed Be-
fore City Could Oper-
ate Institution

In communication to the COM
mon council. Tuesday evening, the
board OF trustees Of the Detroit
Museum OF Art asked the co-opera-
lion OF the city in defining the
future status of the museum, follow
ing the supreme courts decision
that the city can no longer appro-
Pirate money for the museums sup
port while 1t remains under the con-
troll of a private corporation.
The trustees Of the museum have
been holding daily meetings to con-
slider the situation" said Charles
Moore. director Of the museum,
Tuesday morning. II can say frank
ly that there is not a member of
the board who does not believe that
the rising tide of municipalization
must be met. The only question is
the one that is raised by the fact
that the trustees have In their hands
the management OF about $1,000. 900
In exhibits and 100000 In land on
Woodward-ave. which have not been
given to the city. Can the trustees
turn this property over to the city
without violating their trust?
Under the act by which the
museum was incorporated, the leg
islature can enable the trustees to
turn the property over to the city.
but 1t will require not only such a
legislative act, but an amendment to
the Detroit charter. permitting the
city to operate the museum, before
it can be municipalized.
LAS for the School of Design. the
only hope for its continuance seems
to lie in its being taken over by the
Board Of Education. Even then its
right to existence might be ques-
toned. II is doubtful, II, under the
law. the school board has the right
to conduct such school as the
Cass Technical high school, or to
install baths in the schools.
IF It Is decided that the art
museum ought to be run as q pri-
vate institution, the city can turn
back the land and building which
II now owns to the museum board.
and the board can undertake to run
the museum as private institution,
charging an admission fee II that
proves necessary, Such course
would limit the museums appeal to
these VINO are interested enough In
art to pay the price Of admission.
TO many members Of the board, this
would seem q backward step. The
tendency in large cities where there
are museums have been toward free
admission, and where a fee has been
charged on certain days. the object
has been to secure quiet for classes
of students OH those days rather
than to obtain revenue.
There Is also to be considered
the question OF the willingness Of
wealthy people to make gifts to a
city Institution. Are they as prone
to take an interest in a municipal
museum as they are In one that
they know is managed by men
whose judgment in matters OF both
art and business they can rely on?
There Is no doubt that the feeling
toward municipal institutions has
changed radically in the past %
years, and that city museum has
a better chance OF favor now than
II had then.
I'VE know by experience the
pressure that is brought on the
mayor Of a city when he makes APP
pointments. There are people who
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

An ingenious farmer In Mezieres.
France, has succeeded in grating
tomato plants on potato plants. The
product is a crop OF tomatoes above
ground and Of potatoes below.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

BY Offering prizes to motormen for
efficient operation OF their cars an
English electric railroad effected
saving of 25 per cent in current in
IL weeks.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

leaving the arms and legs free and
uncovered.
THE baby should be kept as cool
as possible, preferably outdoors In
the shady places. Flies should be
excluded by means Of mosquito bar"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

Driven by an aerial propeller, a
vehicle which travels over both land
and water is carrying passengers
regularly over a route in Oregon 65
miles in length.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28


n
R r.
w.
Donald.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

italy in 1s1s imported Soody
s7oo.ooo.ooo and exported q 3
amount Of nhlf : billion. e.
mercantile marine tonnage - III
900 tons in 1919, and Il has oss9
idly increasing. ,:3
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

The German from Canada Wo
course. picked out for the viu<l
When Cullingford's frien1 Co.
ly yelled. Run, the police EGx1
ing." the stakes had Risen VI
throw. and Cullinsford Wa o
He told his story 70 the dot1U1
after deciding that the 0erun4I
not the sucker" " Il Va
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

yet painless method q
istry that turns comps
green with envy. Folk
take this tip: When yo0sl
Dentistry play McArthp
the nose THAT meaps - \
You get - square
throughout and, furthez r.
it doesn't cost . lot Of NJ
The Detroit times., 1915-07-28

, w:s,s:s e. = ~ .,, = :,.s vt. a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-24
BUSINESS AND COURT NEWS
Ing at 10 O'Clock, with Circuit Judges
Knapp and Woods. and District Judge
Common in attendance.

Ing at 10 o'clock, with Circuit Judge.
Knapp and Woods and District Judge
Connor in attendance
Cases argued:
No. 1a17-Ida C. jackson. appel
liant, VS.. Henry c. jackson, A. B.
White and c. c. Higginbotham. ad-
ministrator OF the estate OF c. A. New
lon. deceased, appellees: appeal from
the District Court at Parkersburg, w.
iParkersburg. w. Va. for the appel.
LIANT. and by B. M. Amber and W. RI.
wore Parkersburg, w. Va, for tho
lappellees, and submitted.
NO. lsa6--Ctizens' Trust and Guar
anty Company of West Virginia.
plaintiff In error. vs.. Globe and Rut-
gers Fire Insurance Company de-
PENDANT In error: error to the District
Court at Parkersburg. w. Va. Ar
gued by b. M. Amber. Parkersburg,
w. Va. for the PLAINTIFF in error and
by Harry w. Hayward. New York
for the defendant in error.
Cases in call today:
No. l33s-Penn Bridge Companv
and A. Dallam O'Brien, appellants
ana cross-appellees. vs.. County ri
kershaw. appellee and ross-apnel.
iant. cross-appeais from the District
Court at Charleston. 8. c. To be ar.
Sueu oy laws q Davis, Wilmington
~. e., AND Wilcox & Wilcox. Flor
ence. g. c., for the appellants ana
lcross-appeilees. and by Thomas 7
Kirkland and Mendel l.. Smith. Cam
den, g. c., for the appellee and cross.
appellant.
No. l351-The Southern Cotton OF,
Company. plaintiff In error, VS.. WI
liam J. Shelton. defendant in error.
error to the District Court at Co.
iumbia. 8, c. To be argued by D. w
Robinson and Thomas & Lumpktn,
Columbia, 8. G, for the PLAINTIFF in
error. and by Lyles g. Lvles Coiuro'
bia. 8. c.. for the defendant In rr.
Iror.
Harry W. Hayward, New York
was admitted to practice as an At
torney and counsellor In this court.