davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
IF / WERE TO CHOOSE A
! WIFE FOR THE PRESIDENT

rights. An first lady OF The land. the
domestic qualifications do not mar.
ter especially"
Mrs. Alfred .. Dunk. presiden, of
the Political and Civic league
with q life so strenuous. I would
think that the president would be
best suited with a wife who would
be domestic in her tastes and con-
seqnently q rest to him In his pri.
vate life. one who would give him a
complete change from the affairs
Of state; a purely domestic type"
Mrs. Eugene r. Shipper think
the president should marry q vo-
man OF strong character, who would
syrnpxthfxe with and support him in
the various vicissitudes Of his com
p'icased life; preferably q member
OF the Congressional union, because
these women are all broad minded
and have the best grasp Of the DO.
iitical questions Of the day
Mrs. WILDER Brotherton-"If ]
were 70 describe the kind of wife
I would select for the president.
would find out the particular char.
acteristics Of Mrs. Gait and de.
scribe her"
Mrs. r. 9. Rowland. director Of the
art and literature department Of the
Twentieth Century club think
that the wife Of the president should
be Q charming hostess. q woman OF
broad sympathIes and democratic
principles"
Mr.. Stanley Stevens. director OF
the home and education department
Of the Twentieth Century club
think nothing less than an angel
would satisfy my requirements"
Mrs. George Johnson think the
president's wife should be a woman
Of the highest type" N
Mrs. Max BaIIin--"I would have
choosa IN older and more serious.
$1,000 woman than the papers In
]C1nE Nh CAR = -. - =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
TRUSTED EMPLOYE
is CHARGED WITH
THEFT OF SOLDER

When Detectives Plies, Grossman.
Golden and Bandemer informed ON
Gals of the Wilson Body Co. that
they had recovered nearly LOCO
pounds Of aluminium solder. stolen
from their plant. the ofacials we're
quite surprised. Is they we're in en-
tire ignorance OF the fact that one
Of their trusted employees had been
taking the solder home. in pound
lots. for more than Q year.
Peter Groshup. IS years old. OF No.
1924 Palmer avenue. was the EN-
ployee. He had worked for the
body company for three years. He.
too. had big surprise sprung on
him when he was arrested.
The detectives, searching for
plumber from Hastings 81. hurgla-
r.es. searched the home OF Sam
Rubinsire. peddler. at No. 252 -
Erskine street and found box with
nearly 1000 pounds OF solder. hid
den under a bed. Rubinsire con-
fessed to the detectives that the
stun was stolen. and said that he
bought IL In small quantities from
He said that he had made
at least 40 trips to Groshup's home.
The detectives found 50 pounds Of
solder. ready for sale. in the attic
OF Groshup's home. Groshup is held
on larceny charge. and Rubinsire
If charged with receiving stolen
property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

Experiments have shown that pa
per pulp can be economically made
from the stalks of the millet that
grows prolifcaliy In Manchuria.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
FATHER LOSES
FIGHT FOR BOYS

Des1nan and Jassn Bauer, Little
HApptnsesss' u the Blue Bid"
company which " playing IN Desruix
this week, VII remain with their
aetress mother. Grace. despite the
TACT that their father insists the
stage h not the proper place for
them Judge Hokmer. Thursday aft
erncon. refused to grant the petition
Of the father, Paul Bauer. for writ
Of hsbeas corpus. He held that the
law Of Michigan states clearly that
children should remain with the
mother while they are under l.:
years If age. Beekman Ia years
old, and Jasen Is 4. Bauer Is . CHI
cage restauranteur.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
SUTTON GIVES
IMPORTANT
TESTIMONY

Fred J. Sutton. hagman at the
crossing where q d. T. & I. train
crashed into q Fort car. April IA.
killing Is persons. was an important
witness In the trial OF Motorman
John c. westover. In Judge Connol-
ly's court. Friday.
Sutton said that when he stood
near the crossing and tagged the
street car to come ahead. the ap
preaching train Was 500 feet the 9th
er side Of the Tug Island bridge. and
there was plenty Of time for the car
to make the crossing In safety. but.
he said. when the street car came to
. stop IT the side Of the track, and
then started up again. there was no
time to nag the car before the on
coming train struck IL.
Cross examination Of Sutton, and
Of other Witnesses. indicates that the
defense will contend that the train
crew was a much to blame for the
eoIlis3oa a. the crew In charge Of the
street car. though the members Of
the train crew were not held respon-
sible for the tragedy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
CHEROKEE
GIRL GETS
JUSTICE
Judge Sellers Forces
Six-Year Companion
to Marry Her

Juanita Jones, a Cherokee Indian
girl OF "a. with lustrous black eyes.
jet black hair and dark complexion.
faced Justice Sellers. Friday morn
ing. charged with disturbing the
peace. In fourishing 32-caliber
rife near her home, No, ala Fourth
ave. while intoxicated. Thursday af-
ternoon.
Motorcycle Ofhcer Parker was Civ.
ing his testimony when the young
woman glanced toward a pallid. ner-
vous-looking man standing near the
prisoners dock. and remarked. "My
husband is here. and he Witnessed
the trouble. didn't mean any
harm. was just hysterical."
The pallid. nervous party failed
even to raise his eyes. and Justice
Sellers asked. 'Is that man your
husband?"
Il think he is" said the defend
ant. Il have lived with him for six
years. We went through some sort
Of ceremony down in Mexico. and he
told me we we're married. But late
ly he has told me, several times.
that we were not married"
Justice Sellers ordered the man
to step forward. and demanded
whether the woman was telling the
truth. The man. who gave his name
as j. II. Ruppel. hesitated fully a
minute before answering. Then he
stammered, Were married. Judge
She's my wife"
-Have you marriage certificateT'
asked the Judge.
1T was burned in Houston fire.
said Ruppel. hanging his head. and
nervously shifting his feet!
His attitude aroused the suspi-
cions of the judge. who ordered him
detained for Investigation.
Ruppel later admitted to Proba.
ton 6ftrer Mc6H that he MRS not
married to the young Indian woman.
though he had lived with her for six
years. and they had travelled from
Texas to Ohio, and came here from
Cleveland
Special Agent j. Herbert Cole. OF
the department of justice. was called
TO investigate a supposed case OF
white slavery. hut after closely
questioning both the man and wo-
man. and hearing q most interesting
story Of their career. decided that
there was no ground on which to
base a charge of the sort.
But he told Ruppel that he had
better marry the young woman. and
right the wrong that he had done
her. RuppeI burst into tears, and
said he would gladly marry her. and
she also readily consented 10 mar
Rage ceremony.
Then I want to leave this city
where his relatives i've" said the
Cherokee girl to Justice Sellers, as
they started away 10 get marriage
license. His folks keep throwing
MP to me the fact that am not OF
his race. Sometimes they call me
q half-breed. Race is no crime. ]
cannot help being Cherokee. any
more than you. Judge, can help be-
ing an American"
Ruppel and the young woman
seemed to be quite fond Of each
other. and RuppeI admitted that
while they were living together. he
had introduced her everywhere "a
his wife. and said that his relatives
believed that they were legally mar
red.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
INTEREST
is GROWING
Many Discussions of
Car Settlement Plan
Scheduled

Interest In the street car cam
paign Is Increasing, greatly TO the
pleasure Of the members OF the
street railway board, who fear gen.
eEal apathy among the electorate
more than they DO the arguments Of
the opponents Of the settlement
Plan.
Improvement associations. church
ca and clubs are beginning TO SEIZED
ule meetings and invite speakers
Friends OF the settlement will make
. special effort. In the next few
days, 10 get the Polish citizens In
iereeted enough to attend meetings
where the plan can he explained 10
them.
Fridays meetings are as follow:
At ais p. m. employees OF the de-
partment Of public works. in the
eastern yards. Erskine and Orleans
SITS: Commissioner John =. Dodge.
speaker.
Al s O'Clock. Fra.ernal Orders of
Eagles. Baggsl and Brooklyn-ave-.
Henry J. EikhoG. speaker.
\ At 8 O'Clock, Boosters club tcol-
cred). No. IL Catherine-st-; Paul
Weadock, speaker.
No meettngs have been scheduled
for Saturday. The following meet
ings have been arranged for next
week:
Monday, 9 p. m; Modern Edo
Quence club. Y. n. c. A. auditorium,
Mayor Marx and others Young
Msn's order, No. IS Elixabethrst. de-
hate between State Senator James
Murtha and . speaker from tho
municipal ownership committee;
meeting IN st. Pxul's Lutheran
church. Seventssuth and Ross-sts.
10 b addressed by Paul wsadock-
Tuesday, p. N. Twenty-drst
Ward Improvement association. Ives
school. Philips and Jeftersou-aves-:
East Side Improvement association,
Ola Fsllovs' tsmple, Ksrcheval and
Park view-svss., Richard I. Lawson.
spsaAer. Tuesday noon. Alfred
Lncking and Commissioaer Cousens
wtu address the Beard Of Com
ExaxNR
Wednesday roon. Alfred Lucking
wi1l speak before the University of
Michigan club in the Hotel Girls
woid: 8 p m. NackAve. Improve
lment as6ociation. American State
hank. Townsend and Mackaves-:
Northwestern Council Of Clubs.
wingert school West Grand-blvd.
and MoOrepl
ThuxsdAS, a:1e ,. m. meeting o.
cooerpd eitinsns N the Old. Pskin
theater, Antoine and Watson-sts.
Friday. meeting Of the Cigarmak-
err union ~ No. 200 RusselIst. The
CIsaxmakers tried to secure . ref
ereadun 70 the various locals, at
he wednesday Night meeting OF the
Feaerzt1on of Labor. and we're voted
x0RUs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

When . president OF the United
Stxtss decided to txke 4 wife. the
event Immediately becomes the na-
tons business
Every man, woman and child feels
that he or she has . personal inter-
ct In the AFFAIR. and nobody ia
slow TO express IN opinion ~ 10 the
executives choice Of . bride, for II
she is TO be the hrst lady In the
land they feel that they ought
70 have something to say about H.
TO the question, what sort Of wo-
man would you select for the wife
Of the PRESIDENT" representative De-
trutt women made great variety Of
.r4plies. Here are some Of them. F.
Mrs. Frederick X. stearns-"I
wouid choose a. good q woman as
he ID MAJ. I think he 10 . won
der.-
Miss Clara Dyar-'T would like TO
~ the president the compliment Of
beiievins that he knows best how to
sslect his own WlsS and ] feel II
somewhat prssumptuous In me to say
much about t. believe. however,
that . happy marriage can only be
|attained when husband and wife are
|Ca an equal mental and spiritual
plans ana can appreciate and help
onch other In their highest endssv-
a.. ! think that. 90 Mrs. Gait II
Z snGsasist, she 10 . woman Of IN
60vi1uality and mentality who win
og11nb1y b Q AZ companion for 4
- - :hs high development Of the
nree11oaG"
ogrs. ". =. Robinson. director Of
y ~ u1l1oooDhy and science depart
]11 g Ne Twentieth Century
q ~ vpuld CHOOSE wife for the
- 1o& No would discourage
- - yo1fiae and one who
1cso - ~ psseass q the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
CANADA ADOPTS
NEW COURSES

The Dominion Marine association,
according to President Livingstone.
or the Lake Carriers association.
has decided 60 observe the separate
courses on Lake Huron as laid down
by the association. On Lake Supe-
nor. also the Dominion Marine as
sociation has decided that between
Jackfish bay and Fort William, up
bound vessels must pass to the east
ward and downbound vessels 10 the
westward OF Carbon Island. The
Lake Carriers association suggests
that American masters follow the
same courses. pending general
meeting OF the committee on aids
and navigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
HORSE SHOW is
NOT EXCLUSIVE

The Crosse Fointe Hunt club will
hold its annual shcw. Friday and
Saturday. on the club grounds. ad-
joining the Country club links. out
Je1erson-ave. Contrary to the pop
ular belief, the hunt clubs exhibit
ton Of well bred and magnincently
trained horses II not an exclusive
event for the benefit of the wealthy.
II h TO be . public affair. to which
eveFy lover OF horse flesh II invited.
according to statements Of the mem
be-R
Sixty-seven Detroitowned horses
win participate In the competitive
events. Those that win will be en-
Tered against . selection Of 10 su-
pero animals sent here by the Chag-
rin Valley Hunt club. of Cleveland.
rhe program contains Is events. the
irst Of shich VIII start at IL o'clock
n the morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
Branch County Is Mighty
Unpromising Locality tor
Book Agents At Present

would be around who would take
the desired sire.
In some cases the photographer
never came. and In other cases
where the photographer did come
the people paid u for fine large
picture. which. In the atlas was re-
duced TO a size smaller than . post.
card. Only two OF the farm pictures
were reproduced In large sizes. and
they were photographs of property
owned ~ prominent men. which. of
course. angers the rest OF the farm.
ers all the more. ~ they consider
they have a. good a right 10 have .
large picture as anyone.
The book Is Is -2 by 10 In, and
i-2 In. thick. II is rather hard to
see SIS value In book I l-2 In.
thick. and II will doubtless be
long. long time before a book agent
will be able to earn his salt In
Branch county. y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

John Carter. Of No. 2s7 Mscomb
street, says that Ace" Collins and
Norman Jones. Negroes arrested
Wednesday on . robbery charge.
do not reside 1t No. Isl Macomb
ct, az vas stated In The papers.
Thursday, and he wishes TO have
that correction made. - the error
In address has caused him some an
noysnce.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-12

Proverb LIquldIxed.
some men are SO accustomed -
thinking In liquid measure that ve
suppose the way they would put =
rs that a glass of prevention is worth
quart of cure. = =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-12
NURSES CLAIM
FOR SERVICES
WOMAN BRINGS SUIT AGAINST
ESTATE OF LATE CONGRESS-
MAN BREMNER.

Jersey City, N. j., Jan. 12.-Today
is set for the argument in the case
of Miss Theo Nash, who claims she
gave up matrimony to nurse Congress
man Robert G. Bremner of New Jer
sey, against his estate for her serv
ices. The court has restrained the ex
ecutor from selling the Passaic Daily
Herald, owned by the late Congress
man, until the case is adjusted.
Miss Nash claims $3.50 month fol
heI services, which she states tlls
Congressman promised Aher when she
gave up her love match to continue rs
his nurse. She alleges that he in
structed his brother, Leith Bremner
who was named as executor with tn
widow, to pay the amount from his
share of the profits of the newspa
per- In the event of the paper bein:
sold, Miss Nash asks $4,000.
Miss Nash also claims that the
stipulation for the payment of thu
money was made in letter by Con
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-12
ENDS HIS LIFE IN
DESPONDENT MOOD
BRICK YARD MANAGER BLOWS
OUT HEART WITH SHOT
GUN.
Special to The Neps.

Special to The Netos.
Jackson, Miss, Jan III P. Finch
81. was found dead yesterday after
noon on the premises OF a brick yard
Of which he was manager.
BY his side lay a shotgun, the load
from which had been sent through his
heart. The discovery was made by a
son of Finch, who missed his father
from the Office and went in search Of
him.
According to testimony given be.
fore coroner's jury, the deceased had
been in bad health for months, was
respondent, and during the morning
he had asked the owner of the brick
yal6leo let him use shotgun, but this
WIS denied him.
Later, while alone, Il is supposed.
he found gun which had been con-
cealed in the office. The gun had
been pressed over the heart and the
trigger pulled with stick.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-12
ALLEGED PO|SONER
PROVES Innocence
LUcEDALE YOUTH is FREED OF
CHARGES MADE BY RIVAL
IN LOVE.

Lucedale, Miss, Jan. 12.-Charged
with attempting to poison his youth
full rival for the love of a girl, Walton
Howell, of a prominent family. has
been acquitted by the Jury in the Grim
inal court here.
The alleged near victim is Walter
Ravens. He and Howell, the accused
are cousins, and each about 10 years
old. The name of the girl in the cas-
Is not given.
Howell and Ravens, it is charged
were rivals in love for months.
When the girl met Howell, Haven
was angered and when she and Havens
were together, Howell was threatening
trouble.
The fact that the rivals were rela
tives prevented serious trouble, it IL
said, for some time.
About three months ago Howell. thu
story runs, went to Ravens and sug
gested that they call off their disagree
ments and be friends again. Haven
agreed.
So Howell, it was charged, invited
Ravens to have drink of cider, Luce
dale being dry.
The state charged that Howell put O
quantity Of strychnine in the cider.
Havens, however, took only mouth
full because of the bitter taste.
His suspicious aroused, Haven
caused am investigation to be started
Formal charge of attempted poison
ing followed.
Judge James H. Neville, of Gulfport
presided at the trial.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-12
A HATT|ESBURG MANS
EXPERIENCE
Results Tell The Tale.

Can you doubt the evidence of this
Hattiesburg citizen?
You can verify Hattie sburg endorse
ment. Read this:
w. M. Taylor, Box 239, Hattiesburg
says 81 suffered from pain in my
back and could hardy do anything.
knew that the suffering was due to
disordered kidneys, as was shown by
trouble with the kidney secretions.
read about Doan's Kidney Pills and
decided to try them. I took a dose
and could coon see a change for the
better, and in short time was cured
From that day to this 1 haven't had to
use medicine for my kidneys. I can
just as strongly endorse Doan's Kid.
ney Pills now as I did at the time
they cured me-
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Taylor had. Foster-M ilburn Co
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-12

gresham Bremner to his brother, and
that on his deathbed was assured by
his brother that it would be fulfilled
Leith Bremner denies all the charges.
The will contains no reference to Miss
Nash.
The woman nursed Bremner from
September, 1911, until his death in Feb
ruary of last year. She claims to have
received a proposal of marriage in
July, 1918, and acquainted the Con
gresham of the fact. According to
her statement, he was displeased. for
he had become greatly attached to
her. Finally, she AYERS, he persuad-
er her to give up all her friends, break
her engagement and devote herself
solely to him.
The bill is one of the most remark
able attempts to obtain money that
has perhaps ever been brought to the
public attention in the recent past"
declared Leith Bremner. There is
absolutely no truth in the allegations,
and If the plaintiff ventures into court.
the une lying motives of this Case
will be fully discussed and the true
character of this faithful nurse will
be disclosed to the public. Miss Nash
has been paid in full"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-12
MULES BACKED OFF
BOAT AND DROWNED

Special to The Neios.
Columbus, Miss, Jan. 12.-Gilbert
Williams, negro living in the western
section of Lowndes county, lost hi
wagon and two mules in rather I'M
usual manner Thursday He was
crossing the Tombigbee River at Wav.
erly, about nine miles northwest Of Co.
lumbus, on a ferry boat, when the
mules became frightened and backed
of the boat, carrying the wagon with
them. The negro was not in the wag
on, having been standing on the deck
of the boat with the reins in his hands.
When the animals became unmanage-
able he dropped the lines, thus escap
ing without injury.
The carcasses of the mules and parts
of the wagon floated down the river,
and were taken In tow here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-12
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds,

You feel fine in a few moments
Your cold nhead or catarrh will be
gone Your clogged nostrils will open
The air passages of your head will
clear and you can breathe freely. No
more dullness. headache; no hawking
snuffing, mucous discharges or dry.
ness; no struggling for breath at
night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let 1t penetrate
through every afr passage of the head;
soothe and heal the swollen, infiamed
mucous membrane, and relief comes
instantly. s4.
i is Just what every cold an6 n
sarrh sunerer needs. DOM
stuheepp 40 nlsegsSls.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-12
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOV
DRUGGIST SAYS LADIES ARE US
ING RECIPE OF SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR.

Hair that loses its color and lustre
CT when it fades, turns gray, duh an
lifeless, is caused by lack of sulpf1
in the hair. Our grandmother m
up mixture of Sage Tea and SUM
to keep her locks dark and beautif1
and thousands of women and men WI
value that even color, that beautif
dark shade Of hair which is so attra)
tice, use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mid
ture by asking at any drug store I'd
so cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage AM
Sulphur Hair Remedy" which darkeu|
the hair so naturally, so evenly, tina
nobody can possibly tell 1t has beeI
applied. Besides, 1t takes of dandruff
stops scalp itching and falling hair
You just dampen sponge or so,
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand a,
a time. BY morning the gray hair did
appears; but what delights the ladiS
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is thu
besides beautifully darkening the hal,
after few applications. 1t also bring.
back the gloss and lustre and gives i
an appearance Of abundance. -