davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03

four-week's Illness with pneu-
monia.
bert Pagan. of Washington town
ship. husband OF l3-year- r-old Mar
RAret Pagan. who. n Is charged.
swore falsely In regard to the girls
age when a marriage license Was Is
sued Jan. ., was arratRned before
Judge Nunneiey, yesterday, waived
examination. and was bound over 10
circuit court with bail fxed At 900.
nsr the sirl has cs.,ssm essn n returned cn, TO h'r
Thomas Halier, III for the past
week with an attack of rheumatism.
10 again able to be about.
marriage Of Miss Helen Jobse.
dughteT of w. Il. Jobse, OF this city.
and Carl weilman. of New York city.
The couple Will make MT. Clemens
Judge Neil E. Reid is in Lansing
attending q meeting of the executive
committee Of the Probate Judges as
noctntton of MtChfRAu
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
ALL COPS
SHOULD BE
ABSTAINERS


and over other men. they should set
an example TO those under them.
Little school children also play
an important factor in Mr.. Carson's
stand for a dry police force. He
said
Many OF our policemen act as
guardians of our school children.
both as traffic officers in guarding
crossings at schools and in bringing
crippled children to and from
school. The children learn to look
up TO and lean upon thes, guard.
ians OF the law. but what would be
the effect in the children's minds. IL
one OF these officers were drunk?
That is a question that Is more I'm
portant than all the rest.
"As I came to work this morn
ing I passed the Burton school AT
Peterboro-st. and Cass-ave. I saw
two little girls hanging onto the
arm OF the trafic oficer at that cor
ner--they believed implicitly in the
power OF that big fellow to protect
them-but thought to myself
suppose he we're a drunken police.
man-how the little girls would
have shrunk from him. and with
what loathing they would have re-
garded him.
II think that is one mighty
strong reason why our police force
should be total abstainers-the chill
dren are taught to look up to the
law. and the policemen are the sym.
bols of that law--their faith In the
law and the country's institutions
must not be shaken by the spec
tacle. Of drinking policeme;.."
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
BIRMINGHAM

Mrs. Lester slusser will entertain
the ladies OF tho Methodist Episcopal
church Friday afternoon at her homc
on North woodward-ave =, a.
Newton Lee. of Walhalla. N. u. is
visiting In the home OF his sister,
Mrs, a. w. Campbell. on East Maple
MIR. and Mrs. John Mclean. of Bu'-
faio. y. ". are guests In the home
81 Mr. and Mrs. Il. \. currie. Wood
The Embroidery club. of Walled
W"anesdey % % for % the year. President,
Mrs. John Bentley: vice-prssidens
Mira w. X. Hoyt. secretary, Mrs. ".
G. Arthur; treasurer. Miss May Tut
Mrs. Charles Newman is III In her
home on East Maple-ave.
William Hunt is SsssRecssSd. S.n HON: cs rr,. ~:
I'sT snS NJ: month gosn siH s. and two
children. of Redford. are guests IN
the home Of the formers mother.
Mrs. }. Bell. on Martin-st,;; -. =.
Thursday. Feb. 10. for dinner. In the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur King
The St, James Epi.scps,i p ..;s., .ss. socsi;y x
Ing. Feb. ID. There viii be home and
professional talent:
church Will meet in the rectory this
afternoon.
Mrs ]. sparlipe. of Highland Park.
spent Wednesday In the home OF her
niece. Mrs. Deyo Davenport. Fierce
st. 49,.
The woman's Literary club will
meet Tuesday afternoon. Feb. =, In
the home OF Mrs. e. c. Osborne. on
Mcrrtll-st.
A. Wooster has gone TO California
20 spend the remainder OF the winter.
The Bachelor Girls will meet this
evening In the home OF Miss Mable
Keyper. on Townsend-st.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
YPSILANTI

Mrs J. p. Lipe, Of Manistee. ar
rived Wednesday 20 visit hsr daugh- :
dent in the Normal college.
Charles Hemphill has resigned his
bank position In Portland. Ore, 10
ssesr, o head os,,s s.is.maT.h Ti,S Hsmp
hili IL q wsii-known former fpsi-
John W. Garty. aged 81. snd one
@ asn. pr..a awa% %o's w.Gn.n:dss ssnsSss' in II:
home on East MichIgan-sve.. follow
ing an attack of pneumopia. He I:
survived by his wife. one son and
In this vicinity for 25 years. He was
a member OF the X. q. T. NJ. and an
honorary member Of the q. A. X. The
funeral win be held SATURDAY after
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Austin will en-
terta!n the Tuttle Hili Birthday club
Friday sysning.
Elmer ssndsrson. and a teacher in q
rural school In Scio township. ~ III
with scarlet fever In the home OF
Fred Reichard, and her school will
OF the Reichsrd children were vic.
tins Of the disease early In the fall
and school was closed at that time.
The p,esSy,.risn L:d,s, as,.sroon Aid u,,,s 80,
Mrs. AERO Fletcher. on North Adams
Mrs. Elton L. sanderson was in
stony o Creek ThS..day ms.,,er ~nsrs .ns a"a
dinner given In the parsonage BY the
Methodist Episcopal Foreign Mission
Mrs Roy Fryer. nee Miss Lucille
stron., CT this city, will play the
role OF the wears wife In The Ser
want In the Home" which will be
presented by the Oratorical associa-
ton Of the u OF H. Thursday even
Miss veva Thorn viii be hostess
To the n sharp club Tuesday evening.
fts Corporal 81 Mss Mac Ea.,iske !" hsi 'Ss'G Ss RaE.
town. ont. nephew OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II Lamb. OF Ellis-st- who was
injured while at the front near Et-
hospital In the above city and has
suffered the amputation OF one OF hts
legs. His brother. W. l.. Eastlake.
who went on business trip TO Ens
real. is az the bedside OF the injured
man. Another brother, James. is aiso
at the front. and u alive and well.
Mrs. Harry Wood and two chill
dren. OF Saginaw. are guests of A. c.
DR.. Lincoln Writ. fellow of the
Royal Geographical society. explorer.
lecturer on peace topics and author.
will give an address Thursday even
ing in Pease auditorium.
which was TO have been given this
week by the men OF the Rawsonyiiie
Helping Hand society. vii! not take
place until some time In March. at
Ter the building of a kitchen on the
society's properly. \ supper commit :
Zee has been chosen and Will consist
II Wilmer. corkins, Henry owen ana
Floyd Anderson. William Anderson;
Frank Rowe and Fred Minard Will
pre- pare literary program waller
Waters will supervise a musical ses-
gigfl-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03

playing about in the grass. we had q
long talk, Mr.. Hoeft and !, and he
proposed to me-"
"'Oh, Mr.. Hoeft,' said. you
wouldn't want to marry me. I'Ie
just a poor widow, with Ave chill
dren. what would you want to mar
ry me for!'
"T do want tn marry you he
said, and I want only you. I don't
care II you are poor. for you are just
like a young girl In my eyes. I'll
be good to you, give you a good
home and take care OF your chill
dren.
He looked right into my eyes as
he spoke, and he talked to me As
though he was speaking right from
his heart, and I believed In him. So
I said. Yes and ne said we'd be
married just - soon AZ he could
got himself Q wedding suit.
I'VE sent my little girl homo on .
car, so we could walk to my home
together. We went the back way
from the cemetery. He took me
along what he called Lovers Lane.
! said I was afraid of snakes. for !
never had gone that way before. but
he. put his arm around me, and said,
You are mine, and will protect
you. He walked with his arm
around me nearly all the rest Of the
way home"
She said he was a frequent caller
at her home and made ardent love
to her. but ultimately changed his
mind and tried to avoid her. until
finally he was compelled 10 confess
that his decision to marry her had
been altered.
II heard Mr.. Hoeft ask my man.
ma to be his wife," testified Leila
Gugash, 13-yearoli daughter Of the
plaintiff, taking the witness stand,
Thursday morning, after Mrs. Gu
sash had undergone a severe Cross
examination. Mr.. Hoeft gave me
10 cents to go home alone. because
he said he wanted TO talk matters
over with my mamma"
Mrs. Gugash wept under the lash
Of cross-examination that sought to
bring from her admissions that she
had accepted attention from other
men than Hoeft. Most Of her tears
were shed as she told of Hoeft deny
ing to her, in his own house, that he
ever had asked her to marry him or
ever had intended marrying her.
Her demeanor was that OF defiance
as she denied receiving men into
her house other than Hoef..
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03


II the committee will be able TO cut
out enough undesirables to take care
Of all the deaths, should the mem
bers want to do 80. There will prob
ably be between 40 and 80 deaths
before May I.
with all the talk about bad cafes
and low saloons, II is difficult for
any committee to cut out so undehir.
ables. The saloonkeepers and cafes
proprietors are foxier than they used
to be. They don't take the chances
they did a few years ago. and II is
hard to get evidence on them. The
committee cannot revoke a license
on hearsay evidence. Last yeaf
some of the worst complaints dwin
died down TO insignificant state
ments In the public hearings.
so far as the enforcement OF the
Sunday closing law. that's police
work. n the police department re-
fuses to properly REGULATE the sa-
looms, that's not our fault. II we de-
MED half the saloonkeeper licenses
because they violated the Sunday
closing law. then we would be dis
eliminating. because II is pretty
commonly known that nearly every
saloonkeeper in town operates a
Sunday bar. The saloonkeepers
that close on Sunday are the excep
tions."
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
MT. CLEMENS

Mrs. Louise Robinson. divorced
wife OF William Robinson. was yester-
Judge Reid. in probate court. FOR the
support OF her two dependent chtl-
drcn. Recently Mrs Robinson fell
and received injuries which have
The funeral OF John Hunt. brother
of Mrs, John Frederick. who died
early "wednesday morning. after ne
had been found lying IN the roadway
held friday. from the Frederick homo
on iIubberd-sve. Hunt was pcr-
ter In 3 local hotel
Frederick Ziehni, 60 years old, fos
ems. 6(ed In his home on Hubbard
we. Wednesday afternoon. FOLLOWING
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
WYANDOTTE

Mrs. Joseph Kearns and Miss Cec,le
Curtis have returned from n business
trip to Cleveland.
William Schultz. Orange-st.. Is SER
ious1y III.
Catholic children had their throats
bIessed Thursday. II being the feast
Of 81. Blals.
day evening of the 400" club, with
DR.. N. T. IAnglois, Van Alstyne-blvd.
were: Drs. Langlois and n. @. How
beer and Miss Nina Roger and Mrs.
Edward Haas.
OddfeiIow bowiers took three
games from the X. Of c. team. We'd
nesday evening. In Losellc's alleys.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
OFFICE OF THE pePARTMupC|
OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. Mich. Jan. 80. ioto,1 4
PROPOSALS. FOR Fur.
nlSHlMc VITRIFlED \
SEWER CROCK AND Z
SPECIALS

Sealed proposals will be rsceivon =
the ofhce OF the Department Of PU61
lie Works. Detroit, Mich. until yY1&
day. Feb. 4. 1916. at 10 o'clock q
Eastern standard time, at which IL
and place they will be opened. r.
specifications TO be had on applicaf1Q0
At this office. vltrihed sewer crock
elbows. vs.. etc. as may be requIr0
and ordered by the Department. ~
Public works ,.,s during the year end sn1.
Bids will be received for delivers
In Eastern district and also westeefl
Bidders Will submit samples OF ptpG
and "Ys" with proposals. NJ.
Bidders must indorse on <sutside g
envelope containing bids tho kind q
material bid upon. -
Delivery to be made in such Quau
titles and at such times and places
directed by the Department OF fup>
Bidders shall specify discount ~
list prices to cover each einet
pipe and specials. and bids viii be
cepted only on blanks 10 be furn>1
on application at this Office
Bidders are rercquired 90 ME Win
check iS s'Psrss: Ra sss .s% sns.f'ss * ':ses pa;s
the pepartmsnt OF Public Nh
which will be forfeited on fetIU
enter into n contract Win
company bond In the fuu eef5u
amount Of contract within nte
after being awarded same. a, :
cossis n Srsreesfy reserved.
All propossis 70 Be made n euje
81 oEo n, rExxEIl,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
Quarter Million of
Gold Aboard Appam

LONDON, Feb. "A quarter OF q
million dollars worth OF bullion, in
addition to other valuable cargo, was
captured by the German commerce
raiders who seized the British liner
Appam, the Evening News reported
last night.
The bullion was being brought to
England from Africa. The exact
value Of the rest Of the Appam's
cargo Ii not known.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
TRENTON

Mr. and Mrs William Mexicotte are
spending few days in Toledo Beach.
Ohio.
The lecture course In the Methodist
church Wednesday evening was we'll
attended.
Mrs. J. G. Anspach will give a cof-
fee Thursday afternoon In her home
for the beneft Of the Blue" side of
the Methodist contest.
There will be n meeting OF the
"Red' side Thursday evening In the
home OF Mrs. John winney.
Prin ting-tse prsin nest kind-that
is riRht--Ttmes Jeb Dept -Naln lJ20.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
RIVER ROUGE

Edward Page. who has been visit
Ing relatives In Bay City since Jan.
I, returned Wednesday with q bride.
The Married Peoples Pleasure club
will give masque ball Thursday
evening In Labsdie's hall for MEM
bers and friends only.
Ray Drum. Oakwood. charged by
his wife with being a drunk and dis
orderly person, was sentenced Wed
nesday to pay n fine OF $40 or spend
30 days in jail. by Justice Harry ME-
mann. He paid
Aaron Chute, Ann Arbor. will speak
In Grace Baptist church Sunday.
There will be communion In the even
ing
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
Passengers Unloaded
From Appam Today

NEWPORT NEWS, va, FeD. o.
with the British liner Appam
docked at Newport News today and
unloading passengers, mystery deep.
ened regarding 0ermany's new
masked marvel. the sea raider
which seized this ship and sank
seven others.
Captains Of four British vessels
transferred to the Appam strenu-
ously insist today th~t the raider
Ia the converted fruit liner Ponga
and not the Moewe. Lieut.. Berge
and the German prize crew which
brought the Appam here after his
weird dash across the Atlantic,
Prince Won Hatsfelt, German EN-
bassy counsellor. and the other
Germans, as positively insisted the
raider II the Moewe.
The British captains today told
how, when prisoners on the raider,
they discovered nameplates labeled
"Ponga" and declared she was
equipped as a fruit liner. a new
5000 steam vessel. built In 1914 at
Bremerhaven.
The mystery surrounding the sea
raider was further deepened by the
fact that some of the Germans OF
the Appam's prize crew wear hat
bands labeled Paw" as we'll as
"Moewe," indicating that the Pom
ga's, or Moewe's crew was mar
shalled from several German mer
chant ships.
Release OF the Appam's passen
gers today. except her crew. II Brit
len military men and the German
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03

ing capture they identified them
selves with naval serv'''. Capt.
Harrison. however. denies his ship
made any resistance.
The dozen British army and navy
men aboard the Appam cannot be
held as prisoners OF war in the
United States, but whether they are
subject to internment here is still
undecided.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
NOTICE OF STREET
OPENING ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.

BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. Feb 1. 1915.
Notice OF street opening assessment
roll No. al for widening
MAXWELL AVE.
from Kercnevai avenue TO Harper
avenue, where not already opened,
as a public street and highway.
To Oscar Albrecht. George Abel, q.
G. Anna. Geneve Adams. Catherine
Chas. Bewick. George Black. Tiiiie
Bauman, A. G. Y. Bunge. Alice Mary
Bouteii f.: Bibeau,. Ella NJ Brown.
Backus. J. A.. Bergland, Chss, E
Brsdw.y, Wv W. r Bu.sisr. Peter 06s.n Sus,
low. William Burnstein. John II.
Brown. &. Brookman. NJ. Biedman. II.
r. Bauel, J. Boyer. Albert Bruckman.
Mary n. Bloss. John Bchn. John Bur-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-27
Daily Chats With
the Housewife


ful to the person who has no writing
desk In her room. and will be more
than valuable TO the transient person.
The beauty about this particular writ
ing pad Is that it can be easily made
by the amateur.
First OF all cut fifteen inch circle
from stiff cardboard. Cut the circle
in half. laying the halves about an
inch apart, the straight or diameter
edges facing each other. Now cover
each half with two circular pieces Of
retonne or denium, You see, the
space between the cut edges will make
1t possible to fold the pad. The cre-
tonne or denim can be pasted to the
pasteboard semicircles or their edges
can be whipped together. 1t will ba
necessary to stitch the material along
the straight edges of the half circles
so that the pasteboard viii not clip.
on the inside OF each semicircle stitch
material to form pockets for envel.
opes, writing paper, stamps and an
address book. Little pieces Of tape
could also be supplied TO hold a pen
and pencil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-27
YOU'RE BIuOUS LET
"CASARETS" uVFN
LIVER AND BOWELS
DON'T STAY HEADAmEY, OONsTL>
PATED, SICK WITH RAD
BREATH AND STOM-
ACH SOUR.
Get a 1O-cent box now.

Get 10-cent box now.
You men and women who can't Ess
feeling right-who have headaaAe.
coated tongue, bad taste and fsHl
breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are BE-
ious, nervous and upset, bothered win
sick, gasy, disodeTed stomach. cs
have bad cold.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets, or merely forcing .
passageway every few days with sAbass
cathartic pills or castor oi17
Cascarets work while you AleaRs
cleanse the stomach, remove the BsHR
undigested, fermenting food and faaf
gases; take the excess bile from tAe
liver and carry out Of the system Al
poison in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straightsA
you out by morning. 1e-eent bGx
from any drug store win keep ycW-
stomach sweet, liver and hiwels reg
ular, and head clear for montAR
Don't forget the children. They ls7b
Casearets because they taste goSe--
never gripe OF sicken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-27
have COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
}, BE Better Looking Take i.
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yeIlow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
ron have bad taste in your mouth--a
lazy, no-good feeling-you should take
Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after II years Of study
with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You win know them by their
olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. That's why millions Of boxes
are sold annually at l0c and 2Sc per
box. An druggists. Take one or two
nightly and note the pleasing results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-27

has come down to Us practically un-
changed from earliest Mesozoic time.
II apparently saw its heydey during
what is known as the Jurassic PEE
Rod, millions Of years ago, when II
was widely spread from the Arctic
regions over most Of the globe, but
since that time 1t has been gradually
dwindling until it is now represented
by a single living species in Japan and
China. In the Far East it Is regarded
as a sacred tree and as such is plant
ed about the temples and sanctuaries,
but there Is great doubt as to its ex-
istence IN a truly wild state. 1t is not
likely TO become extinct, however, for
its fascinating history and curious
fernlike foliage have made 1t so in
teresting that It has been extensively
planted in many parts Of the world,
notably in southern Europe and in the
eastern part of the United States. II
is a familiar shade tree on the streets
of Washington, D. Gu. s GeOlog-
ical Survey, Department of the Inter
ior)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-27
THE COLOR SCHEMES OF A
PAINTER.

A famous portrait painter gives the
following color schemes as being best
suited TO various types of women;
Brunettes, with clear skin and color
in their cheeks, red, yellow, orange.
olive and russet.
Blondes, with clear skin and bright
eyes, blues, greens and mauves. A
fresh complexion blonde looks espec-
tally well in green. Pale skin blondes
look well in purple. For young girs,
nothing is prettier than pink. The
colors that suit everybody are white,
gray and black Two-eolor combina.
tions that are good: Black and warm
brown, violet and pale green, choco-
late and bright, deep red and gray,
deep blue and pink. claret and buff.
Three color combinations that are
good: red, blue and orange; orange,
black and light blue: light salmon,
dark green and scarlet; brown. light
orange and PURPLE crimson lake
greenish yellow and black.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-27
W. A. Barnes made a business trip

W. A, Barnes made a business trip
TO Wana Walla Monday.
James Kirkpatrick, Jr.. spent Mon
day in Pendleton..
Born, Sunday, Nov. 1s, TO the wife
of John York, a daughter
Revival meetings are in progress al
the United Brethren church, Rev NJ
D. Armstrong has charge.
James Ross has sold his farm to
Sim ]. culley for one hundred and
fifty-five dollars per acre. He will
remain until spring.
On Monday evening, November 20
the Bachelor Girls Club gave Miss
Gladys Banister a miscellaneous show
er, at which twenty-one members and
guests were present. The bride-to-b'
received many useful and appropriate
gifts.
The body OF Mrs. Jack Luti
was shipped from La Grande to Wes
ton for burial Friday. She formerly
lived in Weston for a number o.
years.
Mrs. Harriet Mosier has gone Il
Heppner, oregon, where she will visi
her daughter, Mrs. John Edwards
where she will spend the winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-27

Most Of the Surveys correspondents
ask for assays Of their specimens,
others ask for analyses, and few ap-
pear to distinguish between the two.
The geological survey can make
neither an assay nor an analysis for
private parties; 1t can, however, make
visual inspection Of a specimen, or
II can make a simple chemical test
to determine whether the specimen
contains n commercial amount OF
some valuable mineral such as pot.
ash. Ninety nine out OF every hun
dred specimens submitted to the
survey are found to be commercially
valueless such an inspection, or test,
however, is widely different from an
ananlysis. A complete analysis of a
rock that is composed OF many differ
ent minerals may require the more or
less continual attention of a chemist
for a month or six weeks and such
work Is done by the survey only IN
connection with It's own scientific in
vestigations. An assay, on the other
II urudAlg a AAAN AS6N "
determine the exact metal content OF
an ore specimen. The geological sur
vey makes no assays for private par
ties.
The survey has recently reprinted
its Bulletin 422, by W. F. Hillebrand,
entitled "The Analysis Of Silicate and
Carbonate Rocks" This is a revision
Of Bulletin sos, which was 50 highly
valued in Germany that it was there
translated and republished. II con-
tains detailed description Of the an
alytical methods employed in the lab.
oratory Of United States Geological
Survey and represents the experience
gained in the analysis OF more than
thousand ingeous rocks alone. Those
analyses have been carried TO a de-
gree Of completeness previously un.
known, by methods that have been
carefully tested and proved, some OF
them devised in the survey.
A copy Of the bulletin No. l22
may be obtained on application 10
the Director of the Geological Survey.
Washington, d. C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-27

When a cold hangs on as often hap
pens, or when you have hardly got
ten over one cold before you con-
tract another, look out for you are IL
able to contract some very serious
disease. This succession of colds
weskeLs the system and lowers the
vitality so that you are much more
liable to contract chronic catarrh,
pneumonia or consumption. Cure
your cold while you can. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has a great rep
utation. II is relied upon by thou
sands Of people and never disappoints
them. Try it. 1t only costs a quar-
ter. Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.