davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

Continued from Page one)
ira docking space that It would ar
ford" he said.
Mr.. Ford exploded a report that
tho river ha7 quicksand bottom,
which would present serious dlhlcul-
ties when It came 10 dredging
There Is nothing 20 that story at
all he declared with great positive.
ress.
Mr. Ford has some good news for
persons who are planning to buy a
lot out Dearborn way
we will have about 1000 acres
including the ZOO tract, 10 put on the
market" he announced we will
sell the property at cost 10 employees
or anyone who wants 10 buy for a
home, and there will be no strings
on II at all You see, he couldn't
very we'll conHne the sale 10 EN-.
ployes, for man who is working
for us today ght be doing some
thing else a year from now, and II
the lots were restricted TO our own
people he would have TO lose his
home
THE patches OF woods on the
property will not be disturbed They
Will be preserved intact, so that the
people who buy the lots may have
the advantage OF them We can
make little parks out OF them after
awhile"
The Ford tractor is easily the most
popular exhibit on the grounds for
the out-oftown visitors. There is
not even a banner announcing It's
location. but II one follows the crowd
1t will eventually lead him 10 the
tractor.
Our purpose in showing the trac-
tor this year IS TO receive criticism.
Mr.. Ford explained We are stin
working on II, you know. and we
are thankful for any suggestion that
comes 10 us. We want the farmers
to look It over CRITICALLY and give
us their honest Judgment OF its cap
abilities"
The condition OF the soil Tuesday
was anything but ideal for test
As Mr. Ford remarked NAny farmer
on the ground will tell you this is a
rotten day 10 pillow" Yet the little
old tractor "rambled right along.
And the farmers who stood around
admiringly sought out Mr.. Ford Il
extend their congratulations
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
MINER-ROEHRIG
NUPTIALS ARE
ELABORATE

WYANDOTTE, Mich, Sept S.
One OF the most elaborate weddings
OF the year took place in st. Pat
ricks church, Wednesday morning
nj $50, when Miss Mae Roehrig.
daughter OF Henry Roehrig, OF Wv
andotte. was married to Louis j Mi
ner. OF Detroit
Rev. Fr. James A. Hally perform
ed the ceremony. assisted by Frs.
Champion, Gordon, Chapman, Com
mand. Glenet, Krams and Carroll
Miss Irene Marshner, Of Detroit.
vas the maid OF honor. and the
bridemaids were Miss Marie McMa-
hon, OF Toledo. and Miss Migonne
Bader, OF Detroit Alexis Chapoton.
OF Detroit. was the best man. while
the ushers we're Or Raymond Girar-
dot. OF Detroit, and DR.. A. r. Bryant.
also OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
THRESHER FALLS
THROUGH BRIDGE

FORD, Mich, Sept. s-Two weak
to withstand the weight OF thresh
ing outfit, an old wooden bridge on
Creekrd. gave way. Tuesday after
noon, throwing the engine into the
stream. and leaving the separator
half on the remains OF the bridge
and half In the water The machine
belongs 10 Eli Peguski, and was
driven by Joseph Lorain and Clar-
ence Aben Both escaped serious
injury. though the thresher was
badly damaged.
Traflc on the road is blocked, and
Il is estimated II will take two weeks
TO clear away the remains and build
new bridge. Creek.rd. runs north
and south. and the bridge was a
half.mile from Ford
-
PrfnttuG, the plain neat kind--tbAt
10 vtGht-Times job nept MAIN A5s0
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
G.. T. RY. TO
BUILD NEW
DEPOT HERE
CONTINUED from Pse. Onel

freight terminals short OF Milwau.
kee junction, which is too far out
for teeming from the industries
which we now serve In the southern
part OF the city.
1T is doubtful II the Lake Shore
would give I'D its property along the
river. Its freight house is In very
good location for buFiness where 70
f. As for It's passenger trains. they
pick up many people both AZ Grauot-
ave. and az Woodwardave, and II
probably pays the road we'll 10 main
tain tie route around the city.
III would be possible for the
Grand Trunk 70 operate It's passen-
ger trains from the Michigan Cen
trail station. but II would put us 70
considerable expense Our east
bound trains would emerge from the
tunnell far out In Windsor. necessi.
tsting the building Of tracks around
the city to connect with our pres.
ent convenient water front terminal.
We are very well situated In Wind
sor. and I do not see that II would
be 20 our advantage to move.
Our present plans contemplate
the erection OF a new passenger sta
ton ~ soon as conditions are favor.
able. Canada IL not prosperous Just
now. and a. the Michigan lines do
pend for their support partly on the
earnings OF the Canadian system,
Detroit will have 70 wait until tho
situation changes for the better"
Mr, Atwater explained that the
lake Shore property on the river
front II separate from that OF the
Grand Trunk The Lake Shore owns
It's own freight house and round.
house, II enjoys traflio rights over
the Dequlndre. II. tracks because OF
an old agreement made IN the los.
and renewed since then, with the
p. g. n n " railroad, now part
Of tho Grand Trunk system. II has
similar rights IN the Grand Trunk
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
graphic FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Lod

field Hills, are in charge OF the Gar
den cluD exhibit The children OF
the Garden club will come 10 the
fair on Saturday 20 see their exhibit.
All OF these children are under II
Years old These gardens have been
very profitable for The children this
year.
The exhibit Of flowers. which runs
am the way around the horticultural
building. except al one end where
fruit Is displayed. is the most eIten-
rive ever made at this exhibition.
according % II II Dow, OF Midland,
the superintendent Michigan is one
OF the few states which considers
flowers Of sufficient importance 20
include them among exhibits at its
fairs
Included in the displays are
Eladiola, asters, marigolds. dahlias,
cut flowers OF all kinds. including
roses and carnations, ferns and
palms The Judging OF flowers be-
gan Tuesday afternoon, and prize
winners viii be announced as soon
as } f. Sullivan, the Judge, com
pletes his work.
Next 20 the flower show. the ap-
PIE display Is attracting the great
est attention in the horticultural
building The judging OF the coun-
o. collec lions OF frui, was finished
by Franz A Welton. Tuesday after
noon. the first prize OF 5000 being
awarded Oceana county second
prize OF 5000 was awarded Oakland.
while Kent county received third
prize OF 800. and Wsshtenaw fourth
prize Of $75
MIchigan's apple show, both last
year and this year, has closely rival
ed the great apple exhibition In Spo-
kane. Wash II S. Newton, OF Hart
superintendent of the fruit depart
meut. declares the Michigan state
fair exhibit has reputation in the
orohardist world above that OF all
the eastern shows, not excepting
those OF Chicago and New York.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
FUNERAL OF
WRECK VICTIMS
THURSDAY

WYANDOTTE, Mich, Sept. s.-A
collective faneral will De held for
Mrs. GotfIied Hlntz. John Hlntz,
Mrs Charles Asmus. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hoffman. tho victims OF
the wreck which occurred. Monday
afternoon when a Cleveland limited
car struck an auto az the Vine.st.
crossing. Services will be held ia
the Hintz home al No Is Plne-st..
Thursday afternoon, and will be
strictly private. on account OF the
limited capacity Of the house, and
he large number Of relatives Rev
F, c. Bauer, pastor Of the Trinity
Evangelical Lutheran church, and
Rev. John Slermanns. pastor 81 the
Emanuel Lutheran church, will con
duct the services. Burial will be IN
Bloomdale cemetery. Trenton
Justice H. o. Maloch will conduct
an inquest into the accident Friday
evening The city commission will
take steps 20 prevent trains and
street cars from speeding through
" yandotte.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
STEEL is
ADVANCING
War Stocks Show Re-
vival of Strength
On Exchange

NEW YORK. sept S.-Crucihle
steel led an advance In war stocks
At the opening Of the stock exchange
today. making a gain Of ] %. at SO.
United states steel gained Is
selling at 741-2 Westinghouse was
up ~, Baldwin Locomotive 49,
Reading 34. and Tennessee Copper
up 1. ar SO
Rock Island was on ! at 49,
bethlehem Steel sold up .. 10 295,
and General Motors common made
new high At 255 - during the
morning Wcgteru Union was
strong on expectation OF Increase
IN dividend
\ reacuonlry tendency developed
soon after "A o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

station. paying a part OF its main.
tenance
Mr.. Atwater admitted that rather
than pay It's share OF grade separa-
tion expenses on Dequindre-st., the
Lake Shore might abandon It's
agreement with the Grand Trunk
and operate its trains from the Mich.
igan Central station. but this would
necessitate seeking new freight
terminal and abandoning It's lucra-
tive freight house on AtWu
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
noAnn OF DIRECTIONS
Law Ofaces, Eyrn Y. Be~chier, stS-
II Chamber Of Com, Detroit, Mich,
afntn nH MIchInnn. In the llTCult

Law Offices, Egrn Y. Be~chler, siS-
II Chamber Of Com, Detroit, Mich,
state Of Michigan. In the Circuit
Court for the County Of wayne, In
Chancery Lucia r. McAuliffe, Com
plainant. rs. James McAulife, De-
PENDANT File No. 5l4s7 ~ a session
OF said Court. held In the Court
House. in the city OF Detroit, on the
3tst DAY ~ August, A. H.. 1915. Pres
ent the Honorable Alfred ]. Murphy,
Circuit Judge II appearing from an
affidavit on hle that the defendant,
James McAuline, Is not resident OF
this state but that said defendant
resides IN the city OF Duluth. in the
County OF st Louis, and the state Of
Minnesota. on motion Of Ezra y.
RcechIer. solicitor for the complain
ant IL is ordered that the said de-
PENDANT enter his appearance in said
cause on or before four months from
the date Of this order and that
within twenty 900 days. the com
plRinant cause this order 20 be pub
iished In the Detroit Times. said
publication TO be continued once In
each week Tor six go weeks In sue
cesEion. and that a copy ~ the fore
going oUder OF publication be sent 10
the said defendant, at his last known
place OF residence. by registered
mail A true copy Alfred J Muir
phv Circuit Judge Thos l., Nc
Cioldnick Denuty ReEister.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
rNIoN srocK lAnps. mL.

CHICAGO. sept. S--Iloss re-
ceipts 2i.0O0, market, lfght. strong.
others weak. mixed ard hutcners,
t6.26a sos good heavy, s64UQ %.
ceipts 10000 market, sfrpdy tn l0H
lower. heevos. seI6010.2t. COWS md
heifers t3tun 10, Texans $3.50 n
100, cnivcs SSG12 sboru Receipts.
it0oO. market. weak zoo lower. ma
tive fS40Ud So, wNstern. fracr,
lambs. te2bas $50. vu-taru. $3.50 q
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFNLO LIVE STOCK.
thinning and stevens

EAST BUFFALO. y 81 sept
Cattle 90 cars market SLOW choice
10 prime shipping sicors SH2'1 % '',
fair 20 good ssus 20 plain and
coarse. g. 5oQS, choice Go lrime
handy steers sSds25 fair ~ good
grasers t6IbfitZE yeurllngs dry
led. fSda. prime TAT heifers. = 70 u
775, good butcher heiforH, ) v l.to
light grassy heifers So5ous best
fat cows. $500 go. butcher cows.
ners. t27t0325 fancy bulls 81
sausage bulls. s6ne25 ight bulls,
500 so
Hogs. 10 cars. market stroug
heavy. f716ns mixed. SIS 40 " B 90.
workers. and pigs. sS.t0a 500.
sheep: Five cars. market steady,
toy lambs. t90P10, yearliugs. a. 10 u
as wethcrs 86.25Q 30 owes.
t5.bods
Calves t5Rll6O
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
LABOR PLEDGES
SUPPORT IN WAR
Rn rNrTFn press

BRISTOL. Eng Sept s-Resolu-
lions pledgius the utmost assist.
ence" Of british labor TO the gov.
eminent IN The prosecution OF the
wer we're adopted by tho Trades
Union congress here today by
vote OF 500 20 :.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
ruICAGo HITTER MARKET.

THTINII- NnUf- -HUffor' INfraF.
2Sl.c Grsta 2tm 25c dairy extras.
20 u Ir 0rets. 1utg ~ 81 nc. EgEp
Prime ordinary 1915 UI9thc hrsts. i
10 'ue Cheese. Twins. l3dl3u C.
,1uuE Americas. 14d1Fiac I've
ror'trv Fowls 1fo. ducks. i3d12ts @.
geese. pa i0c. springs, 15c. turkeys,
f4c Potatoes Jersey cobblers. SIS
~ soc. giants asa SOC. Minnesota and
Ohio. asa SIC per bu; new potatoes.
receipts SO cars
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

ENELAN'. sept k--lioHH Nr-
ceipts 1.oo0. g. lower. w .rt tt4
-. yorkors, plEs and uRhts ss2t.
MEDIUMS and hruvics sou
roughp. tf9t"Gs0. -f7H. g. SOFA n
cattle Recefnts r"rfa. stead
>hecp mud lambs lt0e~ iut-. care
steady. Inmus Sop fN-- t.I v-- Hr
oslDts. 40. asa 500 lower. top. 3I2.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
NV yonIl nr,Trrn Avn EGGS.

NV fIIIK r0pf k-Nnfter re
rcIrte "qI-t creamery, extra. &c.
vt lf. antfF tubs. 901y Il 2ftSc. imita-
tIou creamery nrsts 22is n 22c. spe-
aiat Fri Htsr Eggs Firm. re-
.oIufe. 'I1fr. nearby white fancy "a
1rr ~torNv mixed fancy ga 29c
frtsI frst- 24U 2pc
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
Produce Market

~ ,e,ture ~ tho market this
r,ornina was big Jump in tho re-
rsIpts 81 peaches, The boat from nc
t.ts,d. hiring up about 600 bushels,
20 say nothing % other receipts TINS 1iI
r,,,ed some IooscninG IN prices but
on The whole quotations were fairly
we'll adhered 10 and stocks moveo
frseIv Roth the butter and egg mar
49, sye Arm AZ The advance. Foul
g. receipts wera the best OF mo
week snd as the buying for TIE Jew
t.h hoildavs r. about done. the mar
80 Uss trihs unsettled
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
SHOT IN
WYANDOTTE
,,-yANDOTTE. Mich

V-YANDOTTE, Mich Sept s.
a skunk which had lost its way
wandered over 10 the city hall and
was shot and killed by Putrolman
Walters. Monday evening.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
p.n.r..-o,od shipping stoe

.gil'T2 per bunch. ~
nesn. Dried IaUss NC per 10
Cnbbegs-S1 per Dbl
ncTri,s- IIuckleperriSs bbous1s
cheese Michigan mats. H. ~ &c;
30, ir,rGrted swIas. stc; limburger,
S.i6 i26. lib. i7h 1iso, 9rick
cream. iIts al4.c; long horns. l'h
isc. daisies, itQlthc 10.
California; Fruits cnor' 49,
pIum. 81 s0Qifs per II. Grapes Ma
iagas Si.15 TokayG t2oo per eoS
Dressed CsIvss-Fancy 100 leoi
commoa 12g 100 per 10.
hu green peppers. f5c PER hu.i
radirhes Zoe dos lettuce 50 TOO
per bu; parsley, ib9 zoe per dO1..
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

PRINTING the ptnin meat ktnd--thnt
IL right--ptmrg Ioh Dept.--uain fA2O
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
REPORT OF The CONDITION
The United Savings Bank
or DETROIT

~ Detroit. Michigan. az the close 81
business Sept 2. 1913. as called for
by the Commissioners OF the Banking
Departmenf.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08

Printing thc plain uent kird--fhat
o. rtaht--1ima- Job DrBt,--Nniu t01O.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
Nrv YopK CoTToN MARKET.

yuofatIons by Halne Webbor = Co
sent Opening noon
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
WILL MAKE
TRACTORS
IN CANADA

CONTINUED from Page one1
The Detroit times., 1915-09-08
RFSor-RCFs

NF.~UI NI ~
Bonds. mortgages and
securities ...,..... ft5527as.3
Due from other banks
and bankers ......... l49. $50 %
Items Ia Transit,........ 2Ol.00
Reserve
Due from hanks
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16
SLOAN SPRINGS MAN
GETS BACK HEALTH

John NJ. Roach Of Sloan Springs
Ark, was long q sufferer from stOm
ach troubles and related disorders
common in this section Of the coun,
try. Along with his stomach trouble
he was occasionally attacked by la
grippe. He was Congested, unhappy.
nervOus-just like la grippe always
makes one feel.
He gave Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
a trial. He was surprised at the
swiftness with which his trouble van.
ished. He wrote:
When your trial treatment was
received l was getting better on an
other treatment, so deferred taking
your medicine until an unusually Sc
we're attack of la grippe came upon
me. Previously l have had to just
wear out such attacks. I thought this
a good test. took your medicine
according to directions and was never
more surprised In my life. In thirty
six hours the grippe was knocked
silly and I have felt like a new man
ever since"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per.
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure Of gas In the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle Of your druggist now and try 1t
m an absolute puarantee-if not satis.
factory money will be returned.-Adv.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16
Debating AIoft.

When the military aeroplane is
scouting, it usually carries two men.
One is the pilot, who runs and steers
the craft; the other is the observer.
who marks the placing of the hostile
troops, the position Of their guns, the
movement Of trains, and the like. The
observer also makes many sketches
OF the ground over which he In Nv.
ing work that often fnterferes WITT,
his writing notes and memoranda. In
certain conditions Of flight, too, it is
often hard for him to use a pencil
and paper. To obviate that difficulty
the military aeroplane, says the Scien-
tific American, now frequently carries
photograph, with a speaking tube
running to the mouth of the observer,
so that by talking into the machine at
any time during the flight he can re-
cord his observations, and still have
his hands free for his field glass or
his sketching pencil.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16
AS 1T SOMETIMES HAPPENS
Proof That Reality and Romance May
Sometimes Be Things That Are
Far Apart.

A glorious, clear October moon sill
vered the autumn tints of forest and
glade that lay spread out before the
silent pair.
Reverently he turned and gazed on
her beautiful face How he loved her.
A longing to confess his passion
welled upward from his very soul, but
the words would not come.
Darling" he murmured.
But she did not hear him-she
thought he was swearing at the
weather.
Then courage came to him.
Il love you" he whispered, little
louder, and, trembling at his own dar.
Ing, stood watching the effect of his
avowal.
Joy.-and all that sort of thing. Her
color came and went in a most be-
witching manner. Her lips trembled
with unspoken words.
He silently took her little hand
Il love you!" he repeated, with
much feeling and little originality.
Slowly the heavy lids opened wide,
showing look Of expectancy in her
violet eyes. With eyes still wide open
she half turned from him, and
sneezed.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16
MISTAKE MADE BY MOTHERS
Effort to Exercise Too Great Re-
stralnt on Child Is Deprecated
by Writer.

In the Woman's Home Companion
appears the first Of series of articles
on the care Of children entitled Your
Childrens Clothes" The author tells
the following story and gives some
good advice:
"A child's clothing is a factor Of
vrey great Importance in the develop
ment of the body and character. Last
summer at the seashore mother
complained to me of her four.year.old
boy, Johnnie cannot keep his clothes
clean for five minutes
Il watched the little boy at play,
and though saw the truth Of the
mothers complaint my sympathies
were decidedly with the little boy, be-
cause the person at fault was not the
child, but the mother. All that morn
ing the little boy was hamssed and
suppressed as he probably had been
from his earliest childhood, by such
phrases as: Don't, Johnnie, you will
get your clothes dirty
Here was a child whose develop
ment was stunted and sacrificed for
the sake of his clothes. He had never
been given a chance to play freely,
to exercise freely, to learn to do
things by the actual doing of them.
and 80. therefore, he naturally had
ns~4r eainea control over HIS muscles. \
He was fabby and clumsy, ne STUN.
bled over everything. he could hardly
throw pebble into the water without
falling into it. This child, though ap.
we'll and strong, and bright
enough, was practically helpless phys.
cally, and by this lack of muscle CO.
ordination his mentality and spirit
we're affected"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16
How Mrs. HaWkesW0rth Made a
Success of the Dances in
City Hotels.
DOES THINGS ON BIG SCALE
First Gained Prominence Through Her
"Chansons CrinoIines," and Now
Manages Many Distinctive At.
fairs for Women of Fash.
ionabIe Circles.
BY OSBORN MARSHALL.

copyright, Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. }
IL was when the craze for afternoon
dancing had just hit New York that
Mrs. L. W. HaWkesWorth made the
master stroke of her business career.
Several Of the large cafes in New York
had begun what they called the the
dansant," and if you went into any
one Of these places in the late after.
noon before six you would see men
and women tangoing and trotting be-
tween the tables, indulging in what
they took pleasure in knowing was
the latest form Of amusement. Every.
one who had the price and who cared
for that sort Of amusement went to
these dances, and as there are all sorts
OF people In New York so there was
all sorts Of dancing. That is one of
the things that made these dancing
teas so successful
Still there were some ultra.conserva.
tive New York people who liked to
dance in the afternoon who held back
from the SNOWY cafes. Their social
life centered about their own homes
or the large hotels. Tea drinking in
the palm gardens or Turkish rooms
OF the palatial hotels had amused them
other seasons, but it seemed dull when
there was the possibility of dancing.
Mrs. Hawkesworth, part Of whose
business 1t is to feel the pulse of So
'lety, pondered over the situation and
hen, with her plans made, she went
% the manager of one of the newly
opened and largest hotels of the city. ;
Afternoon dancing has come to {
tay." she told him. so far the on;v
lace people can dance is in the SNOWY =,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-04-16

Some Of the biggest entertainers in
the world and before nightfall she had
drawn up contracts with Alma Gluck
Geraldine Farrar and Adeline Genee.
all OF whom happened to be in New
York at that time. These contracts
involved $4,000, a sum which she could
not possibly have paid if the next stem
IN her program had not proved she.
cessful. This step was securing IA.
irons.
Mrs. Hawkesworth called on a list
OF the most prominent society women
OF New York and asked them TO sub.
scribe to the new series of morning
musicales she purposed giving at the
Plaza hotel. They were to be different
from other musicales, she assured
tnem' and her assurance was convinc-
Ing. The next thing to do was to
make the musicales different. It was
not enough to have Geraldine Farrar
sing and Genee dance. That was no
special treat to society folk. Mrs
Hawkesworth decided on having her
performers dress in costume suited to
the songs they sang. For her first
performance she planned costumes
and songs Of the natter style and so
with the aid of the best costumers she
could secure, her stars were dressed
IN the white curls and bouffant skirts
OF the period Of Louis XIV. That sug.
gested the name of the series Of an.
tertainments, the "Chansons Crino.
nnes"-a name which has played no
little part in the subsequent success Of
these entertainments. Now the name
"Chanson Crinoline" is known to an.
elety and musical folk all over the
country.
MRS. Hawkesworth has stuck to her
idea Of having the artists all in cos.