davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-06-14
Ice Cream i'm 3 Minutes
Macy Grocery Specials .~ FL


OUR FAMOUS RED STAR" BRAND BoNELEss
lbs regularly sold at lec lb for this sale. b 1879
ARMouRS WHITE LABEL BRAND ENGLISH BACON special
dry sold elsewhere from
1711C
ORIENT BRAND COFFEE blend grown
Special prces:- e = r
A. lib can regularly ste special 3oc SIb
25lb sack Oceans ony( S728.
SuLTANA BRAND COFFEE choicest
roasted anuated pnvezed Quality elsewhere
specla sale 14C 5lb
MAYFLowER CHOP TEA Mixed ooong;
packages regular price s4c package for this
RED STAR" RUSSIAN
AZ b for
our lib S4s; 19lb
FRENCH BLOCK SUGAR
holding ko cartons
fs Ghs
MSz Al Toasted carton ....ASI
b ale
any @ n Ts % nssS n.| JELLY LILY SSW5TEEa S%MTE %
Les Srswbcr
s ss aS "a. % spS
ranf 4e ~ih ~ - 'n '0sss
The sun., 1908-06-14
Ribbon Specials

Main Floor
WHITE TAFFETA RIBBON. all silk.
high lustre; 5 and 6-inch widths; ayard isc
BLACK TAFFETA RIBBON, all silk.
lust rous; 5 and S15-inch widths, suitable
for hair bows and hat trimmings; q yard I7c
The sun., 1908-06-14
Tomorrow We Inaugurate the 1908 Series of
|OLD-FASHIONED MACY SALES


ualsereso
of
| edmercha from every sechon
n offerings
| launching of the undy
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
GIRL TAKES LAW HONORS
IN CLASS NUMBERING 134

JEFFERSON CITY. June 11.-Of the
l34 law students who took the exam
nation before the board Of examiners
here 120 were successful and were
awarded licenses TO practice law In
Missouri OF those who made the re-
uuired grades Miss Lydia Lee, OF st.
Louis. was awarded the highest hon
ors. Miss Lee is stenographer for Ed
ward c. Crow. Of st. Louis, ex-Attor-
ney General of the state. She held
that position with Mr.. Crow during
his term as attorney general, and
when he went TO st. Louis three
years ago, at the expiration Of his Of
fetal term, she accompanied him.
Miss Lee is a daughter of John A.
Lee, of Joplin. who was warrant clerk
in Tie sta,e auditors Office here un.
der J. NJ. Seibert and Albert o. AL
Ter. Another young woman. Miss C..
c. Thummel, Of No. 4341 West Belle.
st. Louis. also took the examination
and ranked high.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
3-STORY BUILDING
26 INCHES WIDE

RENO. New, June lion a plot
26 inches wide three-story building,
the narrowest for its height in the
world probably. has been constructed
on Center-st., next the Nye and Orms-
by County bank.
1t will not be used as a convention
hall: Mr.. Taft nor Mr. Bryan could
not enter the door to acknowledge his
nomination. although Mr.. Fairbanks
might II Is not intended for a mil
linery shop. for the Merry Widow hat
is already saving the noses of Reno's
male citizens. II will not be a sa-
loon: there Is no room TO stagger In
1t.
II. G.. Gordon. shoemaker, leased
the ground from the bank and built
the slim structure. He sleeps on the
top floor and cannot turn around on
his cot. His narrow bench Is on the
second floor. Customers slide into his
store on the ground floor. and In his
show window he displays one at a
time OF a Chicago pair OF shoes.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
SHE ASKS $4,000 FOR
BITE FROM BIG DOG

NEWPORT, June lin the Unit
ed States circuit court Miss Hilda HI
ka Oberg. a trained nurse, after TWO
years OF suffering from the bite or
big mastifY. was heard in her suit for
$4,000 damages against Ms' fran
els O. French, mother OF Mrs Alfred
G.. Vanderbilt.
The nurse. while on her way to n
nearby villa, was attacked by the big
mastiff kept by Mrs. French TO pro-
tect her Harbourview estate. II re-
quired the strength OF two soldiers
and civilian &c tear the brute from
the nurse. who was taken TO the New
port hospital, where she remained for
a long time. Mrs. French offered to
paw the expenses al the hospital. 9TH
Ing more Then suit for $4,000 was
instituted.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
ANTI-RACE TRACK
GAMBLING BILL PASSED


(COntfnued from First Page.D
measure were dumbfounded and they
were not slow to voice their rage and
to predict all kinds Of dire happenings
as the result Of the vote
Hughes Greatly Pleased.
A special messenger flashed the
news TO Gov. Hughes. who was greatly
pleased. The executive received con.
CALCULATIONS from his large following
OF friends and admirers,
Senator Grady moved an amend
ment TO have the bills take effect at
the end Of the racing season, but 1t
was defeated by vote OF Is to 25-
the test vote.
Grady also tried to have Wall-st
gambling included In the gambling
category, but this was likewise de-
feated by the same vote. &c to %.
At the request OF Lieut.. Gov. Chan.
Ter, the senators were asked to re-.
frain from making any demonstration
when Senator Foelker entered the sen.
ate chamber. Those in the galleries
were warned that II there was any
demonstration there that everyone
Wouid bC SCht OuS. oChdtOI OtIheT
sat down In Senator Aids seat. No
q. He was evidently suffering ter.
ribly. for his breath came In gasps.
The vote on the penal code bill was
then order ed. An emergency message
from the governor to make action
legal at this time was read. Senator
Cohalan explained his vote and made
q long speech. Senator Agnew OBJ
jected when the senator's time was
up.
II ask unanimous consent for an ex-
tension OF time" said Cohalan.
Senator Ranes said that In interest
OF humanity. referring to Senator
Foelkers condition. he would be
forced to object. The roll call pro-
ceeded and as soon as. Senator Foel-
ker had answered aye" as his name
was called. he was led from the
chamber He is said to be In a seri.
Gus condition.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
MAUD ALLAN, DANCER.
GETS QUEER LETTERS

LONDON. June 11.-Miss Maud AL
Ian, the California dancer, receives
some strange letters. One OF the
quaintest was addressed from the war
Office and signed by rather elderly
permanent Official OF the greatest re-
speciality. The note read as fol-
lows:
Dear Madam have witnessed
your performance several times and
have come to the conclusion that the
painted scenery OF a theater makes
your dances unreal therefore sug.
gest that | should accompany you to
some secluded rural spot where you
could dance amid natural surround
ings. will pay the railway fares
and tea"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
WILD FIGHT OVER
A GIRL TEACHER

CHILLICOTHE. o., June INA
tives Of the wilds along Stoney creek,
In the hills OF Southern Ross county,
had terrific battle over the posses
sion of Mabel Bond, aged IS. a school
teacher. She had been boarding at
the home of Deg Winchell. who want
I'd to keep her. since she helped with
the work"
The girls family wanted her to re-
turn home. but she refused. Her
mother, two brothers and sister went
TO Winchell's home with ropes to get
the girl. A terrific fight, participated
in By the men and women, ensued.
Some one hurled brick at Winchell.
which scalped him. The invading
party secured the girl, tied her up and
carried her home, Winchell coming
TO Chillicothe 10 prosecute.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
MELBA AND CARUSO TO
SING IN PARIS BENEFIT

PARIS. June 1.-THE announce
ment that Melba and Caruso are both
to sing at the opera on June IL has
caused intense interest In Partisan
society.
e The occasion OF Caruso's first ap-
pearance in grand opera in Paris Is a
special performance for the benefit OF
the Dramatic Authors fund. The low
est price for admission will be $40
and wealthy people are giving fancy
prices for seats. The Rothschilds
have paid 81 1000 for box. Baron Hen
ri de Rothschild givin 5000 for a
stall.
The opera chosen is Verdi's "Rigo.
letto," with Caruso as the duke, Re-
maud as Rigoletto and Melba as Gilda.
Caruso will sing In Italian and the
others In French
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
HITCHCOCK FINALLY
LOCATED WIN JONES

Some local politicians are telling q
little story Of hot interchange OF
kilograms between Taft headquarters
here and In Chicago. Frank II. Hitch.
cock, the youthful and excitable man
ager of Secretary Tafts campaign,
evidently heard some disquieting re-
port regarding the disposition OF the
Sixth Michigan district delegates. He
wired a First district man for infor-
nation.
ASK Win Jones'" was the reply.
Jones Is clerk In congress. and
Congressman Sam w. Smiths stoutest
henchman.
Cant locate Jones'" wired Hitch.
cock frantically.
stick till you do-Jones runs the
district" was the second response
Finally Hitchcock located Jones and
found that the delegates, X. K. Olds,
Of Lansing. and w. c. Manchester. of
Detroit, are tied TO Taft by hawsers.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
WHAT SOCIETY is DOING


The marriage OF Frederick c. Wor-
mer. OF this city. and Mrs. Francis
Copeland Depew will take place Thurs
day evening In Cincinnati.
The pupils OF Miss Bessie Black.
adder will give a concert in Grinnell's
music hall, Friday evening. June 10.
assisted by Miss Charlotte Mcdonald.
violiniste. and Miss Emma Mcdonald.
'celliste
The members OF the Research club
will meet Friday evening in the resi-.
dence OF j. f. Whiteman. No. 3l5
Stanton-ave.. TO hear reports OF col
lectors who are soliciting for the
Fourth OF July celebration.
Miss Sylvia Smith. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Horace G.. Smith. and James
Roach, Jr., will be united In marriage
Thursday evening In the home OF the
brides parents, No 639 Trumbull-ave.
Miss Alma Smith will act az maid OF
honor and Homer S. Johnson will be
the best man.
Wayne chapter No. 1856, o. f, s.,
will hold its annual outing Saturday
afternoon. June q. at the head OF
Belle Isle. Launches will convey the
members from the bridge TO the head
OF the island The chapter will hold
a regular meeting Friday night. June
u, for initiation.
The Paragon Girls will give an en-
tertainment I'm the Army Y NJ c. A.
Fort Wayne. Thursday evening. the
lions and readtngsN Those who will
participate in the program are Miss
Alma Penerln, Miss Margaret Knapp
Miss Emma Nitz. Miss Eva Olazac,
and Miss Mildred HOLSTER.
The marriage, OF Miss Helen Watson
and John p. Smith was celebrated
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock In
ST. Leo's parish house. the Rev. FIR.
Theo Hussey officiating Following
the ceremony, reception was held
in the home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred F. Watson. No. Gel
Fourteenth.ave. Mr.. Smith is connect
ed with the detective department OF
the corporation counsel's Office.
In tribute 10 Miss Myra Jones, In
honor OF whom one OF the public
schools was named, the teachers and
members OF the graduating class OF
this school are to give reception
Monday afternoon at 4:30. There
will be an address by Supt. w. c.
Martindale. songs by Mr. Chilvers and
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
WILL WE'D ADOPTED
DAUGHTER AS END
To A ROMANCE
LEWIS NILES ROBERTS ENGAGE
MeNT TO GINA p. ROBERTS AN.
NoUEcED-sON OF BOSTON
PUBLISHER

PARIS. June 1.-THE Countess Rene
de Coetlogan. who was Miss Blake.
has given 2 brilliant 8 o'clock tea at
her home In the Avenue du Bots de
Boulogne 10 announce the engagement
OF Lewis Niles Roberts. OF Boston, 10
his ward. Miss Gina Pletra Roberts
Every one who Is any one In the Am
erican colony was present, including
ambassador and Mrs. White. There
were songs by the fashionable young
soprano. Nine. SchultZ-Delsart. Mr.
Roberts ward. a slim, black-eyed girl.
received her congratulations with
pretty diifidence.
Mr.. Roberts Ia member OF the pub
fishing firm OF Roberts Brothers, OF
Boston. and a graduate from Harvard.
Some years ago while travelling In
italy he met poverty-stricken paint
er who was living In a naked studio In
Rome With his little daughter, aged 8.
Touched by his pathetic story, Mr..
Roberts aided the painter with money
and finally adopted the little girl Gina.
giving her his own name. For years
his friends In France supposed that
Gina Pietra Roberts was his own
daughter.
tor through severe attack OF ner-
vous disease at his country place, Civ
cry in the Eure When GONZALES
cent he presented Gina as his ward
and announced his desire TO marry
her. At first she refused. but week
or so ago. on her twentieth birthday.
Miss Roberts conSented 70 become
Mrs Roberts
hA ..f h.. Ton do
. Coetlogan who rules American society
in Paris was not needed 10 assure her
warm welcome both here and In her
Boston home.
Paris to See "Peter Pan"
Paris has never seen "a fairy play
and there is keen interest in Charles
Frohman's forthcoming production OF
Peter Pan" at the Vaudeville theater.
on Wednesday. June II. Pauline
Chase will be the Peter Pan and the
from the Duke OF York's theater, In
London
Frohman has already large staff
in Paris and his English stage carpen-
tiers have been at work at the Vau-
deville theater all this week making
ready for the IL large railway truck
Paris on Monday morning. On that
day also the scenic artist and his as
sistants will arrive TO touch up any
canvasses damaged In transit.
Pauline Chase and company leave
London June 10. Sixteen perform
ances will be given j. NJ. Barrie.
the author, present the first night.
French theatrical managers are
watching the experiment OF giving
English drama In Paris. Frohman
denies that he has any intention OF
establishing a permanent theater In
Paris, but the French managers be-
lieve the project feasible and II Pc
ter Pan" is success they expect
TO see the modest name OF Frohman
blazoned on the Boulevard theater.
English-American residents and Wis
itors 10 Paris and its suburbs give all
the year round population of nearly
1000, and would easily support a sea-
son OF English and American plays.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
MRS. LETTER TO SPEND
SEASON WITH CURZONS

LONDON, June 11.-Mrs. Letter. OF
Chicago. who Is coming to London
this season, will not see much or so-
ciety. Her recent mourning for her
daughter. Lady Curzon. debars her
from anything but the Quietest func'
tions. and she probably will spend
most of her time in Sussex with her
motherless grandchildren and their
father. Lord Curzon. who IL In poor
health.
Lord Curzon Is seen In London very
seldom. as his health prevents him
from appearing In public. either po-
litically or socially. His big town
house In Carlton House terrace, which
he rented quite recently. will be empty
most OF the season.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
MOURNERS SHOCKED
TO FIND WRONG CORPSE

RAvENNA, o., June l1.-With an
open grave TO receive the body OF
Harry Jones. OF Streetsboro. and the
congregation assembled for the fu-
neral services. II was discovered that
the corpse was not the one for which
the grave had been dug.
The authorities at Gallipolis notified
]. w. Jones, father OF Harry. who was
an epileptic, that his son had died Mr..
Jones forwarded money to Gallipolis
TO have the body sent here. All ar
rangements were made for the funeral
and the undertaken took the corpse
TO the Streetboro home,
When the casket was opened all
were surprised to learn that the dead
man was not Harry Jones. but VIII
Jones. no relative, who had also been
sent 10 GallipoliS from this county.
The undertaken took the body back to
RavenBa.
After rain comes sunshine. Italian.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
Simple Uniforms for Germans.

POTSDAM. June 1.-THE Kaiser's
Own Hussars, the most gorgeousiy
dressed troopers OF the German army.
have now received their new field uni
forms OF simple grayish brown. the
color adopted for the entire German
cavalry Henceforth reds. blues.
green's. yellows and whites are used In
times OF peace only.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11

Mr.. Dohany, a message from Miss
Jones. and a song written especially
for the Myra Jones school 4 large
painting. The Landing OF Cadillac"
by Robt. Hopkin, presented TO the
school by one OF It's patrons will be
hung by that date. NJ
Miss Margaret +. Donovan and Wal
ter A. Fisher. OF Flint. were united In
marriage Wednesday noon In the
episcopal residence on Washington
boulevard by the Rev. FIR. Murphy. OF
Flint. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Rose Donovan, and Wei
lington Fisher acted as best man for
his brother. Following the ceremony
breakfast was served In the home Of
the brides sister. Mrs j. F Lockwood .
No. 6Sl Fourth-ave. The decorations
were In pink and white. Mr.. Fisher
and his bride left on the ID. & b. boat
for an eastern trip, and will make
their future home in Flint
The annual June festival OF the
House OF Providence will take place
Thursday afternoon and evening in
the home, Elizabeth and st. Antoine
SITS. A musical program will be u fea-
ture OF the evening. the following to
take part Mrs. George owen. Miss
Marie luke. Miss Edith Richmond.
Miss Margaret Youngblood, Miss Ruby
Thomas, John Sanderson and Kemp
Keena. Refreshments will be served
and there will be sale OF fancy
articles. flowers and candy. Mrs.
Felix McWilliams. president OF the
ladies' auxiliary. is chairman Of the
day.
A notable society wedding OF the
week was that OF Miss Catherine An
derson. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Kyle Anderson, and Karl Louis
Frederick. OF New York city, which
was celebrated Wednesday evening at
& o'clock In the home OF the brides
parents. No. 739 Jefferson-ave. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
A. III. Barr, pastor OF the Jefferson
Ave. Presbyterian church, In the pres
ence OF the families. A large recep-
ton followed The decorations were
white and green. and the bride wore
white satin gown trimmed with pointe
applique and Brussels lace The
couple left Wednesday night for an
extended wedding trip and later will
make their home In New York city.
Among the out-of-town guests pres
ent at the wedding were the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Fred
erick, OF greensboro, Ky, and Mrs.
Ogden, OF Ashville, Ky, sister
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
Ralded His Pet Snakes.

YORK, Pa, June 1.-Two big black
snakes. which r. c. Potts, OF Lewis.
berry, kept as pets, came TO an un-
timely end through the overzealous-
ness OF Albert Rhodes. a neighbor.
The neighbor went to the woodshed to
borrow an ak and In the hairraising
scene which followed slew both rep
tiles.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
A Grand Family Medicine.

"Vt gives me pleasure to speak q
good word for Electric Bitters."
writes Mr. Frank Conlan. OF No. 43s
Houston St, New York. 1T Is a grand
family medicine for dyspepsia and
liver complications; while for lame
back and weak kidneys IL cannot be
too highly recommended" Electric
3itters regulate the digestive fupc-
lions. purify the blood, and impart
renewed vigor, and vitality TO the
weak and debilitated OF both sexes
Sold under guarantee at +. G. Kin
sci, Central Drug Co. Gray & Worces-
ter drug stores zoe. N|N
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
Lake shore. New Train Service.

The l.. s. & NJ. s. Ry. have re-
established the fast morning train.
leaving Detroit (Brush-st. Station)
1902 a. m. Daily. except Sunday: ar
rive Toledo S.45 a. m. where connec-
ton is made with fast mail train
for the east: arrive Sandusky Cedar
Point) at 9:52 a. IN; Cleveland 11:25
a. m. Erie al p. m. Pittsburgh 4:45
D m; also at Westfield. N Y. for
Chatauqua Lake points the same after
noon.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
five More saloonp.ekers Fined.

Five more saloonkeepers, convicted
OF lnfractions of>the liquor laws were
aned s25 each in Judge Connolly's
court Thursday morning. The men
ined we're: Peter Loeb. No. 316 TIL
man-ave.; Joseph Chronowski. No
1922 st. Aubin-ave.: and Andrew
Augustine. No 363 wesson-ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
THEATRES OF PARIS
HAVE A BIG SEASON

PARIS. June 11.-Parls theaters did
record business In 1907 Interesting
figures just published show that the
opera houses, theaters and music
halls OF Paris took more money last
year than in any previous year of the
present century-that Is. since the
boom year OF the 1900 exposition
The grand total Of receipts was So
l65, ZOO. The amounts taken by the
more important theaters and music
halls mara foilnWc+
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11

The little Grand Guignol theater,
where CORY one-act tragedies are the
staple bill, comes near the bottom OF
the list with only $39,500
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
BOTS BLANC
Str. COLUMBIA

Daily. SAB n. and y. MT extra
steamer sat. Afternoon, 1901 sundays.
Ot1S q. m. 3 p. m. Fare. round trip -
cents, children. IS cents. Zickefs Or
chestra nc pieces. Music All Trips Buf-
fet Lunch. Cafe at Park. Bates-sI
Wharf
no LIQUOR PERMITTED
Columbia Moonlight, Tuesday and Fri
day, $50. Columbia Lake Ride. sunday
Evening. $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11

Bussress-lske Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind. that
looks right. Ttmes Printing Co.. Is
John R-st Phone l49s
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11

After rain comes sunshine.--Italian.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
Boys 81 to $l.5O
Knee Pants
Suit Cases 08c

Surprising what lot of banging
round" one OF these Suit Cases will
stand. Made with steel frame. metal
corners. brass lock and bolts. An
other good feature Is that they are
waterproof Every vacationist can
use one. Friday only, 8sc.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-11
Safety RaZors

The new Sharp Shaver" Safety RIA
zor. guaranteed to shave as easily
as the highest price Safety Razor
In the market. Any one that
proves unsatisfactory will ar
be replaced. Special Fri DC
day and Saturday at 80.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-10
WHERE REASON FAILS.

Robert G. Ingersoll made much
money by lectures deriding God AL
mighty and intended to show that af-
ter death there is blackness and
nothing He was an attractive man
and his wife loved him intensely.
Now she is said TO be spending the
very money he made trying to show
that death ends all endeavoring
through spiritualistic mediums to
communicate with him and to con-
vince herself that there is life after
death.
Nobody can prove scientifically
that there is future life, says the
Richmond News-Leader. All Of US
know from our own impulses and
yearnings and aspirations that there
must be. We may argue and sheer
and try to persuade ourselves; but
when those We love die our souls re-
volt In horror from the thought that
they are ended forever and have
passed into oblivion and nothing. 1t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-10
THE NEW WOMAN AND THE NEW
MAN.

Is the present the age of obedient
husbands? The Gentlewoman, for
eign ladies' magazine of high rank,
announces decisively that it is. 1t is
to be noted that The Gentlewoman
is reported to be anti-suffragette,
since the suffragettes are not suffi-
GENTLY gentle to satisfy the ideal ex-
pressed by it's title. Husbands, says
this woman's magazine, are at the
present time ''docile to a degree I'M
! dreamed of in the middle ages or
even in the Victorian era OF Dundre-
airy whiskers and baggy trousers"
A woman's reason is proverbial
Il think him so because | think him
So used to be given as sample of
lady's logic. But the Gentlewoman
is sufficiently imbued with the spirit
of the time as to be amply supplied
with reasons. No less than three are
given for the husbands obedience.
Some we are told, "obey through
love, some through fear, and others
through a desire for peace" The Chi
cago Tribune shrewdly observes that
1T would be extremely interesting
If we had the statistics showing the
number belonging to each class,
though probably those in the third
outnumber the other two together. ;"
This is the era of Eve. but has the
old Adam become new man?
Shall the people ruler" is the po-
litical issue of the day. Will Shall
the women ruler" be the issue to-
morrow? If the demands of the suf-
fragettes were all, they might be
granted. But it seems the women
will not be content with a vote. They
want men to mind. In the olden days
OF romance a sutton called himself
poetry of romance, not for the reali-
ties of married life. Will not the
demand for disobedienoe of hus-
bands encourage the bachelors bril-
gade to stay single? Think of that,
Mistress Spinster The Merry Widow
does not need to be admcnished She
has had experience and assures her
wooer that she really means to love
honor and obey according to the
marriage service, and is careful to
conceal from him the twinkle in her
eye-Houston Chronicle.