davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

D.
Inc. All moving picture rights
and all foreign copyrights
strictly reserved.
Ray Norris law office faced WI
lard Fans engineering office directly
across the court Of the same Sky
sCraper in the city The two young
men had become acquainted through
their business proximity invitations
had been extended. calls exchanged.
and the two families were In fair
way OF becoming friends.
Ray Norris was prosperous young
attorney, clean cut. handsome, amhi
tious. and tcuderly devoted 10 his
wife. She was a good looking youug
woman, Of % or Whereabouts. fires 3
as an April morning. dark eyed. and
lingering about the corners Of her
adorable red lips ~ her husband
was tenderly devoted 70 her. She WIS
infinitely devoted 10 hun. ana set him
up on a pedestal 10 bc idolizod for
all time.
Mrs. Fail on the other hand was
30 enEroSsed IN her social duties, q
self imposed social monitor and guar
dian OF the morals OF her set, who
was too busy with her many tasks 90
grow old gracefully. Her husband
we'll groomed. suUvo and careless s.
was known as a lady man ana
already disquieting ruWorS Wrr"
reaching hts wife. on the morning
had seen him through the window,
talking 10 pretty society bud. ana
had sent the maid 30 call him back
There had been a scene and he hdd
left for his office In huf.
"I,o Mise Foster. How're YOU this
fine morning? I hope your latner Us
better" II was Norris talking 90
his stcnographcr
Good morning Mr. Norris Ile g
some better. thank YOU she was try
Ing 20 be brave, and ansW cred win
an attempt at cheerfulness that set
her head pounding violently ana
made her grasp AT her desk FOR sup
port lie had thrown OF his light
TOP coat. and without looking az her
In his mornings mail Some com
munication Of moro Than ordlnar 8
Importance caused him g. stop ip hi-
envelop Sitting. and he rose 90 CON
fer with her upon It's contents Then
for the first time he looked a. her.
and knew from her flushed checks
and unnsturHllv bright ewes OBJ ~
something was wrong
why. Miss Foster he exclaimed
In genuine concern 'WhHteFor.s tho
trouble? You look like the very
"oh. nothing" she answered. try.
ing To make light Of his concern
"leastwisc. nothing that matters lls'
n bothersome cold. and little heLl
ache. by the way. is that that smith
& Hodsou letter. What's the l1'rs'
Development this morning What dtl
they saw 10 your proposal to"
Never mind THAT for a moment
Don't please try TO turn tho CONVEX
III"
Il assure you, Mr. lie
made quick gesture indicative Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
New Books In the Public Library.

The following books have been
received IN the Detroit public library:
selected Articles on National De-
Tense" Corinne Bacon; outline OF
Russian Literature Maurice Barring;
"Social Work in London Mrs: n. ID:
Rosanquct. The European War of
1919" J W Burgess; The Appetite
Or tyranny" q X. Chesterton;, The
Heart OF Gaspe." J. NJ Clarke
baseball" W. j. Clarke and +. T
Dawson. "Field OF Social Service,
Philip Davis. yale Yesterdays,
Clarence peming; German War" Sir
\. G. Doyle rive Plays, Lord Dun,
sauy, -Four Weeks in the Trenches.
Fritz Kreisler. our National De-
fense." q n. Maxwell; Kitchen Gar
den and the Cook" Mrs. 9. NJ. de c:
Pearse; Panama, and other Poems.
stephen Phillips; "Alsace and Lor-
raine from Caesar 10 Kaiser Ruth
Putnam Prints Z. n. Richter
"Germanvs isolation Paul Rohr-
bach: - Winter in India" A. r,
Spens. Letters OF a Self-Made Fall
ure," Maurice Switzer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
BURGLAR SUSPECT
UNDER ARREST
IN CINCINNATI

The police have received word that
man believed 10 be Roy Sheltous
alias Gordon, wanted here on bur
glary charge, is under arrest in Cin-s
cinnati. Shelton is the husband o.
Agnes Shelton. arrested while tryin9;
to dispose of property stolen from
the residence of ID. s. Phelps aboue;
three weeks ago, and now awaiting.
examination on a charge of receive
ing stolen goods. She said her huSs
band had told her he found the arttS
cles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

The second annual moonlight OF
the Railroad Baseball league, will
be given Tuesday evening. on the
Put-in-Bay.
Or. D. Chone Oliver, OF Neemuch,
Central India. Is visiting his cousin.
Miss Elizabeth Matheson. No. 2l7
Scovelpl.
A lawn festival. under the au-
spices OF the Young Ladies' sodal-
ity, OF ST. Leo's church, will be
given Tuesday evening, on tbs
grounds adjoining the church
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D'Haene, No
1921 Jefferson.ave., announce the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Ieontine Nathalie D'Haene TO DR.
William Edward Keane.
o
Mrs. Lawrence lie Long Bull will
give a dinner-dance, Monday even
ing. in the Country club, In honor Of
Miss Elizabeth Bull Warren and
Allen Sheldon. whose marriage will
take place, Wednesday, June 20.
%
According to Frederick K. Wads-
worth. OF Crosse Pointe, the rumor
that Mrs. Wadsworth, formerly
Mary Mannering, a well-known &C
tress. would return to the stage IN
September, Is unfounded.
%
Camps OF Spanish War Veterans
from Detroit. sandusky, Cleveland,
and Toledo, will Join in an outing
at Put-in-Bay, Sunday. June 20.
d
Students In the Northwestern high
school will give "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" Wednesday even
ing, June le, on the grounds OF the
former Stephens home, No. 1871
Woodward-ave.
Zion lodge, No. /. F. G. A. NJ, will
give a moonlight Tuesday evening
on the Tashmoo. Among the spe'
cial entertainment features will be
the Y. NJ. c. A. Glee club OF 35
voices.
o.
The ninth annual outing OF the
employees Of the Roberts Brass Man.
ufacturing Co, was held Monday. at
Bots Blanc. There were many
handsome prizes for the winners in
the sport contests.
A new Y NJ. c. A. boys camp will
be established on Lake Vanetten,
near Oscoda, Mich. The first party
will go to the lake June 20. II is
expected that upwards OF 100 boys
will enjoy the camp during the sea
son.
o.
The members OF the entertain
ment committee OF Detroit council
Knights of Columbus, Of which
John p. Scallen has been the ener
getic chairman the last season, pre-
sented Mr.. Scallen with a beautiful
mahogany lamp, Saturday evening
following a dinner in his honor, In
the Hotel Statler Mr., Scallen be-
comes a benedict Tuesday.
o
Dr. A. G. Studer, general secretary
OF the Detroit Y. NJ G. A, will leave
June 20 for Lake Geneva, Wis, to
become a member OF the faculty OF
the Y. n. G. A. training school for
the summer. Later Re will revel in
the delights of the wild western life
on his ranch in Colorado, visiting
California before returning to De
troit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
EdelweIss caf. Closed.

The EdolWciss cafe. ~ Broadway
and John U st., S. closed, The sign
on tho door reading Closed for al.
terations" The cafe Is az present
under the management OF Guonther
& Wagner. but neither member Of
the firm was present when a report
or called. The cafe has changed
hands several times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
CLIPPERT SCHOOL
Editorial staff hIef. sohn Hall,
associates Harold strong, william
" ood. Eunicc stuet,~r. Ruth EIlIrs
Nnth Uurgstrrsser

Friday Tho As class received their
piur. which uro blue enamel G.
around ~. wear 1915. which IL inside
~ ih. ~ TNry viii Eu 20 Bob 10
for 8u DsrufaioU -
Three OF the CHppert editors Wis
.frt fi- Palace Grounds Saturday
tiI',ronu They certainly spent a
happy afternoon.
Tho AS glaeE took Ur Chadsey's
examinations Yesterday In language
Goo average per cent was az and IN
history t We hope 10" arithmetic
eHI Hr'il'ul turn out the same. or
H-a er
Detroit Times Job Printing Dept
Vain I5.O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
SCHOOL
EDITORS
When
We We're
Kids

Two charming pictures appeared
Nlh lho Girls Pioneer items Satur.
day, one OF Lillian Schnckenbnrger
chief editor. and the other Of Eagle
group. Band ].
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15


The contest for nifty dollars IN
gold closes June 10, and dozen
boys and girls are going 20 divide
IT up You may win big part OF
1t by little perseverance and en-
ergy.
The circulation manager OF the
Times will submit another PROPOSE
ton 10 the editors I'm A few days
when another ten-dollar gold piece
will be the reward for quick action
That certainly was "a bunch OF
Jolly Camp Fire Girls OF Eastern
high school. wasn't IL? We mean
the ones whose pictures appeared In
the Times Saturday.
In reading the Junior civic
league reports do not overlook that
charming little story about the po'
liceman splitting on the walk and
the proper rebuke administered 10y
the Campau school boy.
Scripps school editors tell OF a
most enjoyable afternoon spent by
the parents, children and teachers
last week. the occasion being a song
festival arranged for all the grades
In the items from Doty school in
Saturdays paper you viii find as
pretty prose poem as you ever
read. being the remarks Of moth
or who Witnessed an entertainment
staged by the Doty school.
Jones school editors. In Satur.
days items. declare their intention
OF keeping their school well repre-
sented during vacation. Also *.
press pleasure at the opportunity OF
meeting the other editors al Palac
Gardens
Logan school girls played tho
champion Newberry girls newcomb
team To a tie, but lost by four
POINTS in the play-off
The graduating class at Jefferson
school had fine program AZ their
class day celebration Tuesday, June
S. as told in Saturdays paper By
the editors.
Williams school editors were SO
enthusiastic over their baseball
teams defeat Of Jones school in the
final game for city championship
thu, that was tho only subject hand
led In their last items
The graduating class A. Hancock
school will have no formal exer.
cises, but n picnic at Bob-I.o viii
probably be held this week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

A Philippine government bureau
has sent engineers 10 MIndanao to
investigate the reported discovery
Of the largest deposits of iron orr
IN the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
Golden
Rule
Days
SUGGESTIONS.

WILL CHIEF EDITORS PLEASE
SEND ALONG THEIR STREET
ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER
WITH THEIR NEXT ITEMS?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15
Beth; The Girl
"Who Went Right"
No. 55-MariOn's Story.

THE pettiness Of some girlr is Ike
high polish on hard wood beucnt D.
tho shining surface Ia a heart which
cannot be bent or broken, which sell
dom can be oven scratched
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

The contest for nifty dollars In
gold closes June 10, and dozen
boys and girls are going 90 divide
IL up You may win big part Of
It by little perseverance and cn.
ergy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

Copyright. 1915. by Pathe Exchange
Inc All moving picture rights
and all foreign copyrights
strictly reserved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

The graduating class A. Hancock
school will have no formal exer
cises, but n picnic at Bob-I.o vii
probably be held this week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

Williams school editors were SO
enthusiastic over their baseball
teams defeat Of Jones school in the
final game for city championship
thu, that was the only subject hand
led In their last items.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

The circulation manager OF the
Times will submit another PROPOSE
ton 10 the editors in few days
when another ten-dollar gold piece
will be the reward for quick action
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-15

Logan school girls played the
champion Newberry girls newcomb
team to tie, but lost by four
POINTS in the play-off
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-02
7 THE REPUBLICAN AND THE LEOPARD SPOTS

Republican yesterday praise exmayors
". c.
candidacy Brother Kochtitzky, chief of the gum drops"
excellent he
supporting candidate point
Kochtitzky. Dr. Patton gum
reviewing Leming Republican speaks
he inducing spend
As the credit
public largely belongs David Glenn Alex Vasterg
weret in the council.
Republican franchise
obtained The public knows The Republican
without and Oed the tactics the thug finally
changed
night.
to
Republican
anchise?'
intending
franchise
In the The Republican bitter
public ownership, suddenly
Topped the the
Only The Republican knows the
0 Mayor
Kochtky
approves The Republicans record either the Frisco
acrOb and franchise.
If he does, will he kindly stand and nod?
that
the readers?
We a
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-02
HERE'S LOOKING At YOU. BRO. KoCHTITzKY.

Brother kOchtky, the drops candidate
desires: saloons the other o
his Sleep chirpS, Me- too"
The Republican political fight largely
Ii has the chronic habit on being opposed the people
wnks Brother Kochtizky
salaries
The Republican with the
substitute, of a bad
Mayor Rage this every
be Mr. calls
block to be improved But he did not dc anything but watch
The ciys he would his salary
reduced
careful the
Brother kohtzky the
than they Brother emng
When The Republicans
people threatened with singing While do doubt the honesty
koChtZky which
the buncoed the
the works franchise and the people
Nation And Brother kochitzky contracted the disease The Republican
koctz
drain the saloons of this he would cut off amounting
than the
would make The Republican until the busted"
Brother
We
who but the elect Brother kochtzky and
whole Ipa
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-02
PROHIBITION AND THE MAYOR.

This week will virtually close the campaign for the spring election One
Tuesday! will choose members
the Council several officials three members the School Board
0 i A.
who prohibiton
another who declines record but claims
be hoped Of
the Mr. kochitzky
t phbors supported by the and their prohibition
The Mr. kochtz naturally
the
considered o day.
If the GradeaU dry this will
Tor Ny hoctz If they Wet they of will support Mayor
Mr. Phillips who will
ported by those who cannot be considered either dry
If this liquor ISSUE
the
years victory
The pbonsts they will the city, bang their prediction
the they while the
asleep If those who prohibition willing
default, lose
to
sct IL at least
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-02
PUPILS ENTERTAIN TEACHER

Miss Jessie Hutson, who has been
teaching the Link school near Bur
fordville, has completed her term and
returned to her homo in this city yes
terday. Miss Hutson expresses her.
self as greatly pleased with the work
of teaching, and as an evidence of
high appreciation Of her services, the
parents of her pupils visited the
school on the last day, where all join
ed in a general good time. All brought
baskets filled with good things to eat,
and big picnic dinner was one of the
features of the occasion. The young
teacher was impressed with the fact
that she possessed the good will of all
the patrons OF the school, and she re-
turned to her home imbued with a
feeling of confidence that her efforts
as an instructor had met with success.
Miss Hutson is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. n. J. Hutson, and the term
Just completed is her first experience
as a teacher.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-02
HEN ROOST PIRATE
CAPTURED AT COOP
r. B. Andrews, Awakened by
Cackles, Overtakes Thief
With Two Fowls.

David A. Lutes, painter who has
been in this city for the past few days,
but whose home is in Chaffee, was
captured last night at IL o'clock while
in the act of robbing the hen roost of
R. B. Andrews in South Cape.
The Andrews family had retired for
the night, and all the members of the
household had been slumbering for
sometime when Mrs. Andrews was
suddenly aroused by hearing COM
motion at the hen house. She awaken
cd Mr.. Andrews and told him that she
was sure someone was after the chick
ems. He quietly slipped to the window
Just in time to see the marauder jump
over the fence and start down the
street in southerly direction. Hur-
riedly slipping on his trousers and a
pair of shoes, Mr.. Andrews seized his
shotgun, and leaving the house from
the front, slipped around and met the
unsuspecting thief a short distance
away. He threw his gun in the face
Of the frightened Lutes and command
ed him to throw up his hands. Lutes
was carrying d fat hen in each hand
but lost no time in dropping them and
obeying the commands Of his captor,
Mr.. Andrews son came up to the
scence Of arrest, and after taking the
two chickens to the house, accom-
panied his father to the police station
with the prisoner. Both chickens had
been choked to death, to prevent them
ron &roU-:n" the family with thei!
squawking.
This is the second time that Mr.. An
drews and his sons have figured in the
capture of midnight marauders, hay
ing caught two burglars in their STORE
about two years ago.
When Lutes was questioned last
night, he stated that he had two COM
panions who also secured two chick
ems each, but Mr.. Andrews did not
believe his story, and expressed con-
fidcnce that Lutes was alone in the
robbery.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-02
G. W. WOOD dies
IN PARIS, TEXAS
Brother to Mrs. Sally Peterman
Succumbs to New Pneumonia
After Brief Illness.

Mrs. Sally Peterman received advice
yesterday Of the death of her brother,
G. ". Wood, at Paris, Texas.
His death occurred Sunday morn
ing, and was due to pneumonia. He
had been sick but a few days.
Mr. Wood IS we'll known in this
county, having lived in Millerville and
at Whitewater the greater part of his
life Eight years ago he moved with
his family from Whitewater to Shaw
nee, Okla, where he engaged in the
farming and stock raising business.
Two years ago he sold his holdings in
Oklahoma and purchased a large
ranch near Paris, Tex, in which city
his brother James Wood, has con-
Quoted 4 wholesale lumber business
for many years.
He was As years of age at the time
of his death, and Of his immediate
family is survived by widow and six
CIlilVTeH, IOul SOllS anu wv ut'uSii-
tiers.
The oldest son, Bern Wood, who
with his family lives on a ranch adj
Joining that of his Sather. is at this
time suffering with pneumonia and it
is feared that he will never recover.
For the past ten consecutive winters,
he and his father have undergone
sieges of pneumonia.
Tom Wood, another son, operates a
lumber yard at Billings, Mo.
Aaron Wood, the third son, is 4
ranchman at Skedee, Okla. and Ray
Wood. the fourth son is engaged in
the lumber business in Paris, Tex.
The two daughters, Daisy and Het-
tie are with their mother at Paris.
Mr.. Wood was a member Of one Of
the most prominent families in the
county, and was a brother to John T.
Wood who was for many years part
rer in the mercantile business in this
city with F. w. Flentgc.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-02
POSTMASTER May
NOT Be TRIED,
RUSSELL THINKS
Says Flentge's Term of Off
ice Expires in December,
and Time is Short.
CONGRESSMAN URGED
TO SUCCEED MAJOR
Is Considering Suggestions Made
by Friends-to Decide
Later.

Congressman Joseph J. Russell, who
was in the city yesterday, intimated
that the charges preferred against
Postmaster Flentgc would not be
tried. Owing to the fact that Mr..
Flentge's term Of office expires in
December, it is hardly probable, Con-
gresham Russell thinks that there will
be sufficient time to consider the
charges.
Congressman Russell deviated from
the Postmaster question long enough
to discuss politics. He discussed the
report that he is to make the race for
announce his position.
Governor, but declined to definitely
announce his position.
Il am giving the matter of my can
didacy for Governor consideration, but
| have nothing Of Importance to say
just yet" he said.
Il understand that an effort is be-
ing made to remove Mr.. Fientgc for
political activity. but personally l
have taken no part in that, feeling
that it was not proper that | should
do so. However, if the charges should
be found sufficient and he is removed,
will be very glad to designate some
good Democrat 20 take his place.
When asked as to the time Mr..
FIcntge's term OF office would expire,
Mr.. Russell replied:
"Under a rule of the Post Oftic"
Department, both of this administra-
ton. and understand OF former Re
publican administrations, the post
master who has served either s ar IL
years Or is years continuously, the
Department corstTuas It as full term
and my information is that Mr.. klent-
&c was appointed in December, 1903,
hence next December he will have
served three full terms and under that
rule the Post Office Department will
constrUc it as the end Of his term, and
will appoint his successor.
BAT not FOR political reasons, but
under the rule ard the construction
placed upon the service by the Post
Office Department.
This rule was applied in the More
house postofficc recently and no doubt
will be applied ii this case
When questioned concerning the re-
port that he would perhaps become 4
candidate for Governor, Mr. Russell
replied:
"A number Of my friends have sug-
gested the prcpriety of my entering
the race for Governor, and | have and
will give it some consideration, but at
this time l am not able to say whether
| will run for Governor or not.
"Many of my friends in this district
express their preference for me to run
for reelection.
81 feel that there is plenty Of time
yet TO determine what | will do as the
next election is nearly two years off. "
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-02
PATRONS FEAST CELEBRATED
Ger emOny at St. Mary's Catholic
Church Includes High and Low
Mass.

St. Mary's Catholic church yester-
day celebrated the enunciation of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, the patrons
feast day Of the church, with d sol
emn ceremony.
Three masses marked the services
beginning with low mass at 6 o'clock
yesterday morning and another at I,
and solemn high mass at $50, par
ticipated in by eight priests. Among
the priests taking part in the cere-
mony were: Father Bohnkamp, of
Advance; Father Helmbacher, of
Oran; Father Rowling, Of Chaffee,
and Father Walsh and four other
priests from St. Vincent's College.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-02
CREDITORS PLAN TO
FIGHT A. ]. FLENTGE
Bankruptcy Petition Brings Wall
From Army Who Hoped
for Settlement.

A. ]. Flentge, cousin Of the Post
master, and recognized as "the E. G..
Lewis of Cape Girardeau," yesterday
filed voluntary petition in bankrupt
CIV in the United States District Court.
He scheduled his liabilities at more
than one hundred per cent greater
than his assets.
Two hours after it had become
known that Col. Flentge had filed his
petition, creditors began the prepare
tons of plans to prevent his being ad-
Judged bankrupt.
A prominent attorney last night in
formed The Tribune that q strenuous
effort would be made to prevent
Flentge from having his petition &C
cepted.
Mr.. Flentge is said to have made a
fortune as a butcher, but began to
slip financially when he deserted the
carving block and plunged into real
estate. He is reputed to be a prize
pumpkin raiser, and is also looked up
on as an expert Judge of swamp lands.
Col. Flentge's petition lists the fol-
lowing assets and liabilities: