davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27
TINE song sparrow is the true her
aid of the spring, notwithstand-

T<HE song sparrow is the true her
aid Of the spring, nOtwithstand-
ing the fact that the robin and
bluebird have that honor Of men.
The song sparrow is the singer OF
the year. Neither winter cold nor
summer heat has power to check his
tuneful desires. In the February fields
when the snow still lies banked deep
against the combining fences the song
sparrow voices the promise of spring
before the robin and the bluebird dare.
In August, when every other bird
voice is stilled and the earth is baked
and the green is parched, the song
sparrow sings of coming autumn rains.
In no month of the year is he wholly
silent, and though storm and hunger
may force him to long journeys he has
a song ready for each new resting
place. The search for sweet and
perfect optimism ends with the song
sparrow.
The bird is nothing to the we and
drabs and browns, with streakings of
black and bay and ash, with white
enough below to make prominent and
identifying brown patch on the
breast.
The song sparrow gave the frost
bound pilgrims Of the Plymouth col
ony the first syllabled hope that some
where beyond the awful winter lay The
spring He has been giving the same
word of hope to every northern farm
ing household for nearly three cent,l'
ries.
The robin and the bluebird are con-
spicuously beautiful; the song spar
row is an ugly duckling, and while he
pipes his spring song for week before
the others come, the ones In fine raj
ment, as is the way of things in this
world, get the credit and the welcome
The song sparrow ought to have won
some songs in return for his music;
but most of the poets have been neg
lectful.
George Parsons I-athrop, who did
much more in prose than poetry, was
nevertheless moved out Of his wont tc
sing when he heard the spring song
sparrow at his garden gate.
Glimmers gay the leafless thicllet
Close beside my garden gate,
Where. sOlight, from post to wicket,
Hops the sparrow, blithe, sedate;
Who, with meekly folded wing,
Comes to sun himself and sing
Mr.. Lathrop caught the manner OF
the sparrow and drew his proper pic
ture. Let not everyone, however, look
for the song sparrow at his garden
gate. The birds presence there de-
ponds altogether on the garden. The
song sparrow shuns no man save the
man who makes artificial his surround
ings. It is the old-fashioned garden
with tangles here and there, that the
song sparrow loves. He does not de-
spise the fruit garden, and though, like
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27
Dressed Wife as Widow.

Realizing that he was dying, Kari
Kellams, three days before his death,
asked his wife to buy black mourn
ing dress and veil so that he could see
her as she would appear at the fu'
neral. To satisfy him, Mrs. Kellams
dressed in mourning and stood at his
bedside. Kellams had been sick OF tu'
berculosis for some months. He re-
Gently returned from Phoenix, Ariz.,
where he had gone in the hope that
the change in climate would benefit
him.-Philadelphia Record. = y@'t8L y
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27
THE WONDERFUL
MAGIC WASHING STICK

The Magic Washing Stick, the
greatest helper woman ever had with
her washing, and l have been singing
its praises to my neighbors, writes
Mrs. Mollie Martin, Route 3, Apache,
Okla. 1t is truly a wonderful article
saving all the dashboard labor on
washday. Is washings Csc. Sold by
all grocers everywhere. Winston,
Harper, Fisher Co., Minneapolis,
Mimi, Distributors.-Adv.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27
STOP ITCHING INSTANTLY
With cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Nothing Better. Trial Free.

Battle the affected part with Cuticura
Soap and apply the Ointment. For &C.
zemas, rashes, irritations, pimples, dan
druff and sore hands Cuticura Soap
and Ointment are supreme. Nothing
better, cleaner or purer than these
super-creamy emollients at any price.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. l.,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27
Unusual CELEBRITY.

A lady who had just received an In
teresting bit of news said to her little
daughter:
marjorie, dear, auntie has new
baby, and now mamma is the baby's
aunt, papa is the baby's uncle, and you
are her little cousin
"Well," said Marjorie, wonderingly,
wasn't that arranged quick?"-Bos-
ton Transcript. ~ r.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27
bet Aruuaiintpd
with hp6irdS
~
Edward 6.E|ark

Why can't our school officials
arrange to have the school chill
dren observe Bird day this year
in connection with Arbor-day
exercises? Trees and birds are
valuable to man in a practical
way. Their presence also makes
life pIeasanter for US all, and we
ought to encourage their growth.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27
PerIIous Waters.

"She Is very shallow"
THAT may be; but more than ono
man has gone beyond his depth chss-
ing her"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27
They Sure DO.

ooh, yes, the professor Is a very
learned man. His speciality is interna'
tional law. His thesis on that subject
won him his doctors degree
"W ell, goodness knows the interna
tional laws need a lot of doctorlng."
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27
I.lis Choice.

six days or six dollars said tho
Judge sternly.
"Til take six dollars" said the pris-
oner. I've got enough time on my
hands as it Is"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27
Dangerous.

Dangerous.
What is this man charged with?'
asked the magistrate.
"Dynamite!" was the unanimous re-
ply of the six cops who had made the
arrest
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27

You never realize how dearly yea
have paid for your whistle until you
try to sell It.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27

Never eat pie with q knife. It's prop
er to eat cheese with pie, but knives
should be eaten alone.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-04-27

How we dislike to pay for things
after we have worn them out.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
Bic @iien6ahnEg(naefellten haber

Die Giiembabn=Mnseiteltem babem
SEN 8ori6log Ser 8abnen, tire Gif=
feren5en ser 8l1n6eS=N ermittelungs=
beb0r6e gu n%nterbreiten, angenom=
me11. Sic bdben pobl 6oron getban.
0o6urd ii6ern iie 1th 6ie @pmpotbie
6es NnbIifa1ms, ltn6 6as lit etne nn=
teri tiitnng bon nidt gu unteridGben=
ser @eoeutltng. Sos N11bltfl1m lit
bon Mnfang an berett gepeien, bie
berehtigten 6or6eru1ogen Ser Mnge=
itellten at unteritiitem aber bafur
611rfte es %ertparten, 6aB Elm f1ein
menig &uditdt oud ouf feline Srte=
rel fen genom1men tper6en miir6e.
9os baben Sic Mngeiteaten getban,
nn6 babel tper6en ite borausiidtlt6
BETTER fabren, ols tperun lie ie6e &ud<
iidt anf 6ie Sntereiien 6es Hl1bli=
fa1ms beiieite geihoben utr6 sic Ser,
mittel11ng abgelebmt batten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
&anaoii@e sorsem.

Ser Surrabz YotriotismuS Der &az
na6ier bat merflt6 na69ela1ien, uro
ser Mppetit auf 9auerfraut i6etnt gang
ael6mun6en gu iein. Denn eritenS fam
es anoerS unb 3mettens al8 man babte.
Die 8erluitlilten Der &onaoter lino rte
Zig angel6nollen, unb ale 2obbuoeleten
Ser 2onboner Yreiie iiber Die Sapferfett
Ser fanaoii9en 9erren'fDnnen bic graue
&aterltimmung i'm @olfe btdt oertreiz
ben, ebeniomentg mte sic NIT mebr SITTER
ais Mabrbeitsoran9 gebaltenen 6eoen
Der britti@en Drabtsieber til &anaoa.
Die &riegsiteuern madien unhetmlt@.
Ser &rebit lit faul. Die @ei9dfte lie
gen barnieber. Ser finitli6 for5terte,
ale @eiete geiunber @ntmidlung per9ez
maltigenbe Mufbau be8 2anoeS lit 3uz
lammengebroden. Son Quebed btS
8ancolper liebe it6 cine Nrmee oou
banferotten Steal @itate<2euten auf=
ltellen. Die etn5i9e 9offnun9 &anaoaS
mar auf' sic @rnte geitelt. Nu@ bieie
Spffnung bat sic &anaoter b%etrogen.
Sic @ei5enernte biirfte faum bic
Sdlfte beS le~ttidbrisen @rtra9e8 erret<
den. Sn Manttoba bat Ser 6oit fait
sic geiamte @et5enernte perntdtet, IN
@asfat6eman bat er nt6t niel mentger
@9aoen angert6tet. Da5u lebt man
in Gorge Dor Sen Ma6tfr0iten, sic UNI
bieie a3eit ni6tS ungem6bnli6es tn
@eitfanaba iinb. @ollte Troitmetter
eintreten, Damn miro etne mtrtbl9aftltz
DE 2dbmun9 mte etne @eu@e tn Ser
fana6tl9en 9anomtrtbi9aft auitreten
unb bon bier aus ba8 gan5e 9ano outs
@terbela9er b%rtngen, menn lid ntdt 9ez
i@idte Tinan3operateure finben. Nber
ga bieie i%eltenen 9eute i@on iibermdbig
pont pielgeliebten Mutterlanb Ser &az
na6ier un6 ibren anberen fir oa8 @liif
Der Menl6bett fdm%pfenoen @enonm IN
Mnipru6 genommen meroen, 10 mag
Sic @tlfe, Sic iie &anaoa angeoetben
lalien f0nnen, it6 barauf bel9rdnfen,
Sen 53ettpunft beS @n6e5, oaS betbt beS
8onferotte8, nur Elm >pentg binaus5uz
i6teben.
Ste &anaoier bdtten eS an6er8 nno
BETTER baben f0nnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
q m mer praftii@!

Sbig 20menitein 1T bur@ einen
g1iidli@en 3ufan ba3u gefommen, fir
sic @ettungsmeoaille, epentuea fir cine
8elobnung bon funfunb3man5ig Marf
porgef@lagen gu tperben; ct miro nun
gefragt, mas CT lteber noble.
2Dmenftein min fi9 bas @elo nt@t
germ entgeben lahen, anbererieits ret3t
es i'm audi, bic Meoaiqe gu beflBen.
20meniteina n@erbaiben sc, pas
fir E @ert bat 10 ne Meoaiae2"
8eomter: .Nun, ungefdbr finf
Marf."
20menitein: rgau, pero' i@ Sbn'
etpas iogen, geben sc mer Bman3ig
Marf unb Sc MeoatIe."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
HIS dem nerdwtften
Mfinneipta.


&irginin. - 8unoesangeiteQ=
tie, sic 6ur9 Sen MrbeitSiefretar @!l-
Jon abgeianot moroen itn6> INN 5n
periuden, Ole Mrbeiterunrmben IN Der
Mel uba = 9ergbaltgegen0 bei5ulegen,
batteu NIT Sen antpeien6en StaatS=
arbeitsbeQmtes nn6 NIT 6em 8mrger=
mei1ter un6 &ertretern Der aus ltan=
oigen 8ergle11te eine u%nterreorng> IN
ser bei9loiien pa1r6e gu periu@en, Ell
ne &%onferen5 NIT BEN 8e%rgtpertsbe-
iibern berbei5ufiibren. leber 3eit
ur1o Srt ser g%eplanten &onferen5' lit
nod ni9tS feitgefebt. - Sci einem
am 8reitag erfolgten Streittumulte
fon Mlice Mrcola Sen 5dmbma1n
Tre6. &itb in sic rebte San6 gebii=
fen baben. Sic tpa1r6e arretiert,
1dul6ig befun6en 1n6 5u $102.50
@elobnBe o6er 60 Gage @oumtpge=
|fangniB perurtbeit.
Staples. Ser funf Snbre
olte Soiepb @11rpius fan6 auf Ger
6arm ieines @aterS nobe STAPLES
cine 9pnamitpotrone, ipielte 6amit
u1ro iebte lie 1dlteb1t@ in grano. Sci
Ser 1ofort erfolgten @rploiton tpltr=
SEN ibm bier Singer obgerifien ntro
elm Surge ltarf perlebt. 6rau &atr-
pilts brodte Sen @erungliidter1 in 6aS
@rainer0=@oipital.
8inona. - 3mei M1rgelteute
Ser 0irma Sdrotb & Mbrens mo-
mems Tonus nno 8eter &iQa, fub=
rem NIT oem nit groBen Tra@tltude1t
belaoenen 6abr1tubl, mobei Ste
Sradtltiide ms &ollen gerietben nn6
sic bei0e>t %genon1ten aus 6em 6abr=
fulfil bina11sge0rangt tpltr6en. &i1a
b1ieb unperleet, Hollus bogegen ge=
rietb nit ieinen 5iBen 5tpii@en Sen
Iabritubl un6 8ubbo6en. Sic S6m=
be mtr6en ibm abgeriiien un6 6ie
6atBltng idtper berlebt. gr matr0e
in oas bieiige @olpital gebradt.
5ergnsSo11s. y Die Man=
1er, tpel9e betm Stoatsi traBerbmt
bel Yelicon &api6s Sic Mrbeit nie6er=
gelegt babet1, neil lie, pie eS beiBt,
nit Ser Serpf1egung nibt 5ufrie6en
maren, f01ttren MIN at sic Mrbeit 5u=
riidfebren, ob11e 6as @elo at berlie=
rem, 6as ibnen i1folge ser 611r6 SEN
gCus ltan6 berlorenelt 3eit entgeben
piir6e.
0nlntb. - Ma@1tebenoe gm=
pfebl11ngen mur6en bon Ser uMsinne=
iota @onre @rotection 2eague" a1f
ibrem bier obgeboltenen Sabresfon=
pente m1fgeitellt: Greiiabrige Sdon=
5eit fir Hrairtebiibner nn6 &ebbib=
ner; @inridt11ng bon 5toots= 3udt=
formenI; grtpeiterung 6es @pitems
Ser @iloreierpen; MoBnobmen CUR
Mnfmurterung CUR T06tung i6a61i=
der Gbiere. @11tdinfon tpa1r6e ols
nadbite &onbentionsfta6t borgeihlo=
gen. - Die uMinneiota &etatl
@lotbiers Miioctation" bat n1f ibrem
bier abgebaltenen iiebten Sabresfon=
pente fid 3%ugunftem 6es 1c<8rief=
portos erfI6rt. - Chen lit Elm @ot1=
traft abgei@loiien tuor6en fir sic
@erier6ung bon 100000 Eonnen g.
iener3 BON bier nn@ 6em @rie=See
fir $t.00 sic Sonne.
Manfuto. = Mit DEM @eg=
ral1me1 Ser SnIel un6 GunobGnfe I'M
Minne1otafluB lit %begontpe1t tporoen.
Gin rel1n5olliger 5trom bon @nIier,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
eSeben SAGE fpmmetp 8riefe b1

Se6en S0ge fo11t11ten Br1efe 6p11
2euten, sic es miioe tpl1rben Doftor=
redn1ngen 5l1 be8ab1en nn6 @eiun6-
beit nn6 6robiin1 in bem @ebraud
bon 4orni's Mpenfrdrtter fan6en.
Dies &eilmittel miro 11idt I'M Mpotbe=
fen perfouft, fon6ern 6en 2euten 81
reft geIiefert bon SEN &eriteGlern: Dr.
Setter 6abrneD & Cons &c., 1875
Soutb @oDne Mbe., @bicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
M REELECTION n.

,Die Te1opoft. 1T eine famoie Gin
ri6tung!. Mber frob BIN i@, oab es
nidt aud eine Observation-Disclosures
gtbt~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
. t.

xDas 1T mir aber re@t fatal! Mein
,,euer @bef beiBt Meier uno i@ Sberz
meier"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
c. LEIDICH PLANS
: SPECIAL CRUISE
TO LAKE SUPERIOR

G. Leidich. district passenger
agent of the Northern Navigation
Co.. by special arrangement with
the company. will run a special ex-
cursion to Duluth, leaving Detroit
June II. The trip will be made by
the way of Sault Ste. Marie. Port
Arthur and Fort william. Mr.. Lei
dich will personally be In charge OF
the tour, which will cover $500
miles. The steamer Noronic has
been chartered for the cruise.
On June Is the Noronic will ar
rive In Detroit from tht cruise con-
Quoted by the Society OF Automo-
bile Engineers. Tie vessel would
have laid over week here until
June "a. For that week Mr.. Leidich
was able to charter the steamer at
an unusually low rate. He says that
the rate for the excursion will be
the lowest in the history OF passen-
ger excursions on the Great Lakes,
and that there will be accommoda-
tons for 500 persons.
The Noronic will make the first
stop at the 500, and time will be
allowed for the passengers to in
spect the locks.
Port Arthur and Fort William
will be reached the following day"
says Mr.. Leidich. From there q
special train will be run to the won
derful kakabeka Falls. Although
the least known among the many
beautiful cascades in America, Ka-
kabeka Falls are among the high
est on the continent, exceeding Nj
agara in this respect. Following a
basket picnic at the falls. the excur-
sionists will return to Port Arthur ="
Many other entertainment fea-
lures are being planned for the
cruisers. including visits to points
of interest in Duluth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
Births
BOYS.

BOYS.
Alfred lie Page. 1876 Finley: Jacob
Solnerin. sS1 Beaubien: George Nee
hak, 1ss Forest f.; Joseph Utvich.
as Trombly; Bert Reeves, asa Town
send; Klimes Pelkowski. 315 Lyman
pli; Joseph, Jacobson. 6ss 81. An
Frank A. Judian. 2si Crane; Frank
schmidt. 451 Bellevue: August q.
Selke. $40 Harper; Morris Granet.
s!2 Charievoix; Carl Engelson. Prov
idence hospital; John Dcngrzen. 26s
Addison, Lawrence ohara, "a Wes-
son; John Bauman, 75l Cameron
Louis Bucsek. Ia Bacon: Frank Bos-
SIX. 10 Bacon; stanley Cichowski.
sso Riopelle; Charles +. Moon. e5S
mans hospital: Gustav Behrendt. Az
Linwood; peter 4. G Gerard, Gra aSS
M S9s5ttal 5. Herman basaa Wi n,, a.
thur x; Kettlewiii, Providence hos
pital: Edward Small, Providence hos
pital; Fred Weber, Providence hos
pitai; Herbert r. Jordon. Providence
hospital; Thomas y. Duering. Provi-
Providence hospital; Adam Passold
100 Marston-ct. Patrick j. Cunning
ham. 1871 Monroe: Percy a. Long
burst burst, Us Tillman; Jacob Edwards
Hornke. ss5 Crane: lawrence Palma
150 Herkimer, Joseph Kotlarczyk. "a
Gates; Wilmott Allen. 251 Twenty
Bernard Livernois. Isl Robins: John
Tabaczka. 1869 Junction: Kazmierz
Modrzeiewski, 621 Theodore: Pete
E Esnrs pr IS ksllsr' Lewis w. Nc
Wesolowskl. 9s4 Dubois: Donald n.
koehler, 4s5 Hamilton; Adam Zaw-
acki' S7s Thirty-second; Solomon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
TheEpening Story
You Betcha.
e. x. PIERCE
Copyright, 1915. BY W. wsrner.l

Elizabeth Grayham sighed softly
as she gracefully relaxed her trim,
tastefully clad figure and nestled
into place in the comfortable porch
swing beside her big. easygoing hus-
band II was dusk: and the day
had been a trying One.
The swing vibrated gently. The
motion was soothing; the silence
grateful TO her highly strung nerves
nerves strained 10 the utmost bg
round OF petty annoyances which
had upset her much Wanted sys-
tenn: and the care OF two lively chill
| dren on an extreme hot July day.
The quiet of evening settled over
the street. Occasionally a screen
slammed, a swing creaked protest
ingly beneath an added weight, or
hose Kissed as the water splut-
tered forth. Gradually deep peace
EMBODIED Elizabeth's troubled spirit.
She slipped her hand into Johns.
"Aooah, Aooah,"
Mrs. Grayham started as the
faint sound fosted through the
still. sultry air She sat stiffy
erect. listening, one small foot tap
ping the floor impatiently.
whats the natter" questioned
John. lazily.
Natter" exclaimed Elizabeth
She set her teeth in a quivering un-
der lip. ITS that horrid child
again"
"Aooah, Aooah,"
The sound was nearer. John
hoisted his great body slowly from
its pillow prop and looked inquir-
ingly up the street. what child? ?"
he asked.
/ II don't know who he Is" snapped
his wife. but know he is teaching
the children the worst sort OF slang
can't have 1t. john" she added.
half Historically Il asked little
Dick at lunch If he wanted bread
and Jam and he said. You betcha.
He's running their English. There.
Isn't that dreadful? Such noise.
And that grin--he Is always grin
ming And pretty Mrs. Grayham
covered her ears with her hand.
"Aooah, Aooah," Along the side
walk small wagon skidded. built
up In front with barrel slaves In the
original shape, az the back square
box, the whole painted white, with
shaky seven done on the rear in
purplish blue. Atop Of this odd
racing car sat small boy. all eyes
and hair and grin. "Aooah. Aooah,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
UeathS

Emile Savela. Samaritan hospital.
shout 80 years. fractured skull: Ruby
\. Hergert 800 Maybury ] year. To-
bar n, pneumonia; Joseph seheeT 80 as !.
Budiman. us Franklin. months,
gastritis. Catherine Bansch. 81 De,
quindre, about IS years. valvular
r ren i bosn,,si sa about c az ynars dee
mentia; Mike Mich. Receiving hospi-
tai. about so years, general debility;
George Drzezdzon. Detroit Tuberculo-
sis sanitarium. ! year. pulmonary tu-
l.. Warren, IS years. pulmonary tu-
berculosis; Sofia Solewska. Twenty
ninth St, year. broncho pneumo.
MIA; Pauline Nagel, GIL McDougall. so
mond c. Streamer, rs Sibley. about %
years. asphyxiation: Fred Schwab
corner sibley and Woodward. 80
years. hemorrhage from crushing IN
Second. about SO years. mitral insult
ficiency; Mary Andrews 231 Wood
land, 70 years. lobar pneumonia;
james II. Ludlum. Grace hospital. 81
Kcmpert. $50 Eighteenth. II years. la
grippe: Sophia Losch. 143 Summit.
year. pulmonary tubercufosis Esther
kopatz, Herman Kiefer hospital.
iyak. 1872 Jos. Campau. 2 years. iobsr
pneumonia: Dolores Pieve. Chill
dren's FREQ hospital. year. broncho
pneumonia: Angela Lopiccalo. 324
Frank Brinkman, Jr.. 80 Flora. 6
years .laryngeal diphtheria: Andrew
Ormand. Grace hospital, IS years.
chronic endocarditis Gerret Van
Dougen. t9S Chene. 5 months cholera
infantum Elma Schultz. Grace hos
pital. IS years. septicemi: Adeline w.
Brow. Boulevard sanitarium, ~
years. broncho pneumonia: Amelia
Kusson. 1861 Helen, GO years. peri
tonitis: Ursula Baker. Harper hospi-
tai So years. uremia: Norean NJ.
Burke. l6i Twelfth. 2 months lobar
William Bendell Receiv-
ING hospital, 81 years. asthenia: Betty
Bowies. Chlldren's Free hospital. 4
months, malnutrition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

buns. perhaps even cruelty. Eliza
beth failed. He was so little. DO
you want snything?" she questioned
him tenderly.
Mary 'Lizabeth!" he answered
promptly. kin she play wild me-"
Mrs. Grayham's eyes twinkled.
You betcha," she said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
MOruuary

%. 1915. George +. son
~ Thomas W. and brother OF James
NJ. Berry. Funeral "wednesday. 221
Lacrosse. at $40 a. m; Holy Trim
ity church at 2 o'clock. Burial at
Mt. Olivet
BERRY May 90. 1915. George r..
son OF Thomas II. and brother OF
James NJ. Berry. Funeral We'd
nesday from 221 Labrosse-st.. at
$50. and Holy Trinity church at
o'clock. Burial ut Mt. Olivet.
%. 1919 II residence
20 Charlotte Matte L., be-
loved wife OF Charles r. Higgins.
Funeral private.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
iny ark Horses
EOmplicate COwles-
I Sheath Struggle
ACTION HEADS
ARE ELDERLY
jmprOmise May Be
(eached On Younger
Delegate
FEW YORK, May so.-The Fed

JEW YORK, May 30.--The Fed.
ted Women's clubs presidential
nj. which reaches it's climax In
dominating committee here to-
y. has resolved itself into that
Prld-old fundamental struggle be-
zen the young woman and the
y whom Father Time has touched.
A young woman for president,
the slogan adopted by the state
heration presidents. and the hue
ID cry IL taken up in many places
hong the 10000 delegates In the
NV York Seventh armory today,
This new turn of affairs does not
Feet, except perhaps sentimentally.
K snowy-haired retiring president.
RI. Percy V. Pennypacker But to
e two women who, even months
fore the convention. were consid.
led the only real contenders for
e presidency--Mrs. Samuel B.
heath. OF Ohio. and Mrs. Josiah
vans Cowles. of California, II may
kell tragedy.
Mrs. Sheath is "a grandmother.
RS. Cowles, though slightly
hunger than her adversary, also is
opposed by the state presidents and
faction Of delegates on account OF
er age.
This situation has brought whole
ring Of dark horses--youthful dark
|brses--well up In the running.
Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman, OF
|linois. perhaps is the most discuss
n OF the dark contingent. She is
young woman and, IL is believed.
! light be a compromise candidate in
lew OF the fact that Ohio and the
liddle west delegates now for Mrs.
meath might center on Mrs. Sher.
ban rather. than see the presidency
b to some other section OF the
buntry. Mrs. Sherman Is abou;
be type OF woman the state fedora
lon presidents have announced they
hvur.
But there are other dark horses.
Miss George A. Bacon. OF Wor-
ester. Mass. although she volun-
hrily declared herself out of the
inning yesterday. is not deemed an
npossibiity.
Illinois will lay an exceedingly
eavy hand upon the election. what
yer the outcome Every delegate
watching the Illinois delegation.
he strongest present, with 264
otes.
The nominations today and the
lection tomorrow are expected 10
ring many surprises. Stampedes.
team rollers and the possibility OF
heretofore unmentioned woman be-
ne elected president OF the fedora
lon OF 100000 American club
somen are enough of possibilities TO
e almost probable.
The polls will open In the Sew
nth regiment armory az a. m.
Wednesday. closing at 4 p, m, inn
nediately after which the count will
blow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

Louisa Evans. wife
of Thomas q. Craig and mother OF
Iltfred w. and Rufus q. Craig. Flu
neral from her late residence. los
Alexandrine- west, Wednesday,
May 81. at y. m. Burial private
beloved husband OF Elizabeth G.
Jerks. and brother OF Mrs. II. o.
Perley. Notice OF funeral later.
20. at her residence.
500 Kirby-ave. west, Carrie beloved
wife of James q. Pitcher and moth
OF n. r. TayIer and the late Mrs.
Scott w. Shaull. Funeral from her
late residence Wednesday at y.
m.