davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-01

Quoted a large wholesale business In
Prescott. Ariz., for the last 80 years
was detained by the local immigra'
ton officers ON the charge that Port
Huron was not a port for "Chinks
to enter the United States. II VIII
be necessary for Wah TO return the
same way he came. around by Buffalo.
then TO Chicago before going to his
home
Grand Rapds-As a result or Ice
cream poisoning at her birthday party
four weeks ago. Miss Minnie Scott.
10. Is dead. She had been lowering
between life and death for weeks.
but up TO Tuesday II was thought
that she would recover. When the
poison entered her brain, however.
the doctors gave up hope. Her father,
A. E. Scott, Is clerk in the city police
court
pontiac-Delegates from different
parts OF the country met here ana
adopted the constitution OF Fedora
ton OF Citizens leagues Of the county
whose object will be TO see that the
liquor law Is enforced. A resolution
was adopted by the league appointing
a committee OF two TO interview
every candidate for county position
on any ticket from coroner to sher-
in and learn from him his exact views
on law enforcement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-01
HEARsT SATISFIED
WITH RECOUNT
SAYS 1T PROVES ELECTION
GRIMES MUST BE PUBLICLY
ACCOUNTED FOR.

LONDON, July 1.-Wm. Randolph
Hearst, speaking Of the decision rend-
cred in New York yesterday, In the
mayoralty recount case. made the fol.
lowing statement:
The result is more than satisfac-
tory 10 me and hope IL will sufficient
ly satisfy the citizens for whom this
long and arduous struggle has been
carried on. | have said from the be-
ginning that the fight was not TO
make me mayor, but to secure an
honest count OF the votes cast by the
citizens. In the face OF enormous and
unnecessary difficulties that count has
been secured and hereafter II will not
be possible for election thieves TO com.
NIT frauds in secrecy and security
behind the barrier OF the law What.
ever election crime is committed, be
II great or small. must be publicly &C.
counted for That has been accom-
plished and IL means much for the
safety Of the republic"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-01
PRAISES TAFT's
| LABOR DECISIONS
J. w. STEVENS, OF DETROIT,
TELLS kAzoo BAR SECRETARY
JUST FOLLOWED PRECEDENT.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July 1.-The
abor decisions OF William Howard
Taft. when he was on the federal
bench, were praised by Attorney Fred
Lerick w. Stevens, of DeNoit. at the
annual banquet OF the Kalamazoo Bar
association, at the Hotel Hickman.
asst night. Other addresses were BY
local lawyers and included the an.
1nual address OF Col. +. M. Irish, re-
l1ring president OF the association:
Dpeeches by n. n. Stewart, J. w. Os.
borne, q. V. Weimer and Hon. c. n.
81cGurrin, who was toastmaster,
i Mr.. Stevens, who is the newly elect
I'd president OF the organization, cited
the three great cases Ia which the
presidential nominee on the Repub lican
|ticket granted injunctlons during
strike disturbances. All OF these
cases, President Stevens said, had to
do with the subject OF secondary
'boycotts" in which the union men
sought by threats and intimidation 10
coerce third party to assist the labor
men In their strike.
3 Mr.. Stevens spent an hour giving a
complete history Of each Of the strike
cases, particularly OF the famous case
brought about by the strike Of the Anu
'Arbor railway employees, and bringing
out clearly the showing that In each
instance Judge Taft had been mani.
fegtly actuated by profound sense
OF the rights OF all men, working men
- we'll as others. A\\
y Ia conclusion, he said:
h 1T seems impossible that any In.
tolligent man will vote against Judge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-01
/ he Ever- Useful Jumper
Dress of Linen Here TN
the Mezv Models.
The Vogue
of Cretonne
Increases This
Season.
Season.


terial which we formerly associated
only with cottage furniture. But this
10 only what French women have been
doing for several seasons. The wom-
en- on this aide OF the water have been
tribe slow in making up their minds.
that Is all
Filet IL favorite lace for use In
combination with linen and. as orna'
mentation piled on ornamentation Is
the rule just at present, this Is fire.
Quenuy darned in large designs In
mercerized cottons. heavy silks or
worsteds. This Is sometimes varied
by the design Of the lace being out
lined by the thin silk ribbon used In
ribbon work, threaded through the
lace net. All these little touches
make all the difference between the
madeto-order gown and the ordinary
ready made" And here Is where the
girl with clever fingers scores, for she
can occupy her leisure moments In
covering buttons or darning laces.
which are afterward turned over TO
the dressmaker 20 add touch OF lux
ury TO her new gown.
Coats OF lace dyed TO match skirts
OF linen are very smart and make a
costume suitable for almost any for
NAL day wear. Sometimes the coats
have strappings or buttons OF linen.
but the skirts have never touch OF
lace. And. by the way. short plated
skirts seem al last on the point OF
resigning In favor OF gored skirts.
which are somewhat scant as 10 hem
and built on very straight lines all the
way up.
Russell brown and a dull peacock
blue are two colors which many smart
women have chosen for their linen
crowns. Pure white Is not as popu-
lar as II has been. although II Will al
ways be worn 10 certain extent, par
ticularly in the country Unbleached
linens, made by the peasants OF Italy
on hand looms, and combined with
some OF the beautiful heavy Italian
laces. make ideal dresses, but only for
women TO whom dressmakers bills
are not a matter Of much moment.
The central figure OF the page
shows a very good type OF jumper
dress. The straight. unbroken line
from yoke TO hem and the waist and
sleeves cut in one are features OF
this seasons models The trimming
around the yoke is OF heavily embroid-
cred linen bands. which Is repeated
on the sleeves. narrow cording
Joins the waist and skirt at the sides
and back and some cleverly cut darts
reduce the fuaness at the waist line.
Buttons formed OF cordings Of the
linen coiled around and around trim
the waist and skirt.
or very different effect Is the figure
shown In the sketch lettered b.
plated skirt OF linen Is worn with a
draped waist OF embroidered linen bat
iste OF exactly the same shade. This
would be an excellent design for
slight figure. for II Is very soft and
graceful. Linen bands trim the front
and swathe the waist. One OF the
woven braid chains which complete
many OF the better linen gowns Is
criss-crossed down the front, tying and
hanging In long ends. The fulness OF
the sleeves Is particularly we'll grad
uated and does not look at all clumsy
as sleeves made In this way are some
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-01
Around the State
in q Hurry

Honor-The Guelph Patent Cask
Cos plant partially burned. The vol
unteers extinguished the blaze with a
loss OF only q few hundred dollars
CsdIliac-Wm. Farnum. So, OF
Lake City. committed suicide at the
home OF his daughter. He shot him
self In the head just as his wife and
daughter were coming home from the
city. Farnum waved at them when
they were only a block from the
house. and as they were entering
they heard the fatal shot He left A
note saying he thought his life a
failure.
Ann Arbor-Seventeen damage
suits. aggregating $4,000, have been
started against the city. These suits
grew out OF the floods OF July II. 1907
In which one section OF the city was
under water. caused. IL is said. be-
cause the culvert the city put In on
Miller-ave. was too small TO properly
take the water of
MarshalI-The Michigan United
railway has filed a mortgage here In
favor OF the Knickerbocker Trust
company. OF New York as trustee, for
sl2,500.0o0 The mortgage is dated
June "a. and runs 80 years at per
cent. IL covers all the property OF
the road on the lines from Jackson
TO Lansing and Jackson 10 Kalamazoo,
and al way points
Traverse Clty-According TO a dis.
patch from Bendon received Tuesday.
Coin Jack Crawford and DR.. II. A, Nc.
Crazy have bought u 400 acres OF land
near Turtle lake and will establish an
Angora goat farm. Fourteen thous-
and dollars IN cash was paid for the
land and several thousand more will
be expended for choice stock. Col.
Crawford is the we'll known poet
scout"
Bay City-Mrs. Daisy Alpin-Cone.
daughter OF former Congressman r.
II. Aplin and herself former postmis.
tress OF the West BAY City postofice.
was married here last evening to
sigurd Olson, member OF a large mil
llnery Arm OF Chicago The ceremony
was performed by Rev. James O'Neil.
OF the Presbyterian church.
Port Huron--Although he owns
property TO the value OF more tnan
81. 100000. Sam Wah. who has con.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-01

Isl linen combined with silk. satin.
Hill velvet. lace or beautiful hand
I'LL embroidery-we see II every
N where this summer.
And for once fashion goes
hand In hand with common sense, for
what could be more appropriate for
wear in our summer temperature than
linens? There's nothing cooler look
ling than crisp, snowy linen when the
lmcrcury begins to climb am sitiously
upward, and for cooler days the lin
ems which are here this year In all
Kinds OF fascinating and unusual col.
ortpgs ere Just the thing.
Those who visited the shops when
y the summer fabrics were first on view
could not fail to be impressed by the
variety and novelty OF this years lin.
lens. In the first place the art OF dye
ing linens seemed to have taken sew
Ieral forward strides, such soft and
beautiful colors were everywhere to
Ibe seen. Queer, soft. faded-looking
{olues, and bluey-violets and all the
raspberry and coral shades were there
% delight an artists eye, besides a
most OF more usual colors. For smart
Tailored suits there were the newt.
able two-toned stripes. as well as the
more exclusive hair line checks. There
Were linens which so well initiated
|fajah silk that IL needed the sense OF
ouch to distinguish between the two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-01
~ mems Are Trimmed Elab-
oratey Wnh Silks, Sat,ns
and Expensive Lacey.
Skirts of CoIored
Linen Worn Min
Lace Coats Dyed
to Mach.
~N~~O~~~


French linens were more than usually
soft and velvety looking.
II these things are a satisfaction 10
behold IN the piece. how nact more
admirable are they when We see them
skilfully combined with contrasting
fabrics and made up into dresses or
suits-or that nondescript but never
theless most useful, jumper frock.
The jumper dress OF linen is 10 the
fore again this year. and il has much
10 be said in its favor. No wonder
the majority OF women refuse 10 dis
card II. although 1t has already been
worn for longer time than fashion
usually permits. AS II 10 make jump
er dresses more irresistible the de-
signers have taken particular pains
with this years models, and the re-
suit is most satisfactory Worn over
delicate guimpes OF lawn and embroid-
cry OF lace. these dresses are charm
Ing and cool. and adaptable into the
bargain.
The particular point in which this
years linen gowns AMI suits differ
from other years is in their trim
ming. But we have become SO accus-
toned to seeing all kinds OF fabrics
combined that linen trimmed elabor-
ateiy with satin or expensive lace
does not seem al all incongruous.
From French designers We have learn.
ed the trick of using touches Of black
on colored gowns 10 give chic or
bring out some particular point, and
this season costume without lis brill
liant black note is seldom seen. II
may be only a minute neck bow OF
black velvet or satin. but IL is there.
Black velvet is being used very ef-
fectively on colored linens Coats cut
on the strictly tailored lines. which
never really go out. let butterfly
sleeves and queer. hoppy French
coats come and 90 as they may have
cuffs, collars, pocket flaps and but
tons OF black velvet. and skirts. TOO,
are often trimmed with velvet COW
cred buttons TO match.
OF course you've noticed what an
important part buttons are playing in
the way OF trimming From being a
merely useful part OF dress they have
been raised 10 the position of being
most ornamental. Especially on linens
are they found in all their glory. But.
tons covered with linen and embrold-
contrasts with the dress are almost
a necessity 10 a well-regulated linen
frock. They run in lines down the
front OF the skirt. they transfix trim
mings. but more often are used solely
and quite frankly for effect with no
thought OF use.
Cretonne-covered buttons lend
quaint air TO dresses OF linen and are
a most up to-date trimming. for at
last American women seem TO have
accepted this upholstery fabric as a
possible dress trimming.
Now We see parasols OF cretonne In
lovely designs and charming color
ings. cretonne coats, hats swathed in
cretonne. shopping bags made OF Gre
tonne, collars and cuffs of cretonne.
belts and, as | have said. buttons-all
or this effective material. Even deli.
cate evening gowns OF net and lace
bear applied roses and other exagger-
ated large flowers cut from the ma
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-01
GEO. /. DANIELS
PASSES AWAY
POPULAR AND WIDELY KNOWN
OLD NJ. Y. CENTRAL MAN
SUccUMBS TO ILLNESS.

LAKE PLACID, ~ Y. July Il
Geo. II Daniels. for many years gen.
eral passenger agent Of the New
York Central railroad. died here at
1880 o'clock this morning after lin.
gering illness. Mr.. Daniels was one
Of the best known and most popular
railroad men In the country.
A report from the bedside OF Mr.
Daniels at 1880 o'clock last night In
dicated that he had but few more
hours to live. He took a sudden turn
for the worse last night and iapssd
into lethargic state from which the
physicians were unable to rouse him.
He had been under a physicians care
all spring and was taken to Lake
Placid ia hope that the mountain air
would benefit him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-01
times apt to do.

times apt TO do
Braiding done in nne silk soutache
which last year characterized many OF
the more exclusive models has this
season found its way TO the linen
gowns sold In department stores. and
thus has lost much OF Its desirability.
However. little. or big, Buttons made
OF soutache braid put on with cord
Stimulating a buttonhole is a trimming
much liked; again the craze for but
tons. you see.
This year is indeed a year for the
girl with a limited dress allowance.
for short lengths OF material picked
up on bargain counters can be com
bined with other materials with won
derful success. The jumper dress Is
boon 10 woman who cannot have
large stock Of dresses, allowing. az
II does. almost unlimited variation In
the way OF yoke and sleeves.
Then materials OF low price are for.
tunately In high favor--cotton voiles
OF charming coloring and texture may
be had for a song. linens are much re-
duced In cost, and dimitles and silk
muslins are marked astonishingly
low. With a little taste and care and
q modest expenditure OF cash there 10
no excuse for the old familiar cry OF
Nothing 10 wear"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-01
Mark Twain's Daughter.

Miss Clara Clemens has come to the
conclusion that things want adjusting
In this world. Need | MENTION she
writes. that | refer TO the glarng In
Justice OF having to go about labeled
Mark Twain's daughter when ] am
doing my best to pursue musical
career? Father is. Of course. genius
and that Is what makes me 40 tired
have a mind TO tour Europe for a
secret hiding place" she continues.
and when | have found II to take a
bed for. say. couple of years and
arise-a genius. For the bed habit Is
the recipe OF fathers success, While
have been firing myself out In an
endeavor 10 rise TO the heights as any
body else's daughter he has just lain
In bed and thought things and got out
OF bed now and then TO loaf around on
lecture ,Cdr or tramp laztly through
Europe. That's why I'm looking for
really comfortable bed. Genius Is the
art OF toking--to bed" II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-01

Taft on account OF his decisions In
these cases. He would have failed in
the performance OF his duties as a
judicial officer OF the United States
by any other course. He would have
shown a weakness foreign to his IA.
ture.
Judge Taft made no new law by
eny OF his three decisions. He simply
followed the presidents in earlier
cases"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-01
In Socie

The marriage OF Miss Mary Joy
Newland and Count Memo Limberg
Stirum, OF Germany. was quietly cele-
DRAFTED Tuesday evening In the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G. Meredith
NO. 600 Jefferson.ave. The ceremony
look place az $50 O'Clock and was
performed by the Rev S. 5. MARQUIS.
ID. d" Of 81. Pauls cathedral. ONLY
the immediate families attended the
service. but Immediately following a
reception for the relatives aud near
friends was held
The bride, who was unattended.
wore gown OF white crepe charneuse
heavily trimmed with silver and white
embroidered cloth and Limerick lace.
The yoke and sleeves were OF real
Brussels net appliqued with Limerick
lace. She wore a veil and carried
Niles or the valley. Mrs Meredith. sis
ter OF the bride. wore a gown OF pale
green charneuse trimmed with gold
and silver.
Count Stirum was attended by Baron
Won Stumm. OF the German legation in
Washington.
Inc drawing room and library OF
the Meredith residence were decorated
with American beauty roses palms
aud FERNS and the tables In the din
Ing room was ornamented with white
blossoms and ferns.
Count Stirum and his bride left late
in the evening for the east and will
pass six months visiting in New York.
Washington and other cities. They
Will return 10 Detroit for visit with
Mrs. Meredith before going TO their
future home In Pottsdam. where they
will reside
Mr. and Mrs. George VI. Lane. OF
No. "a Melbourne-ave.. received the
Fluctuations OF hundreds OF friends on
the occasion Of the rounding out OF
so years OF welded life In their home
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Lane IL one
OF the Oldest graduates of the Uni.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-01
DETROITER HEADS STATE
TYPOS FEDERATION

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July Rep
resentatives OF the various Typography
cal unions In Michigan yesterday or
ganized the Michigan Federation OF
Typographical unions and elected the
following state officers. President,
Stanley Cline. Detroit. vice president.
NJ. VI. yHearn, Muskegon. secretary
treasurer. w. Il. McCracken. Kalama.
zoo. The conference ended with a
banquet at the American hotel, last
night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-01
United states Horse Farm.

KANSAS CITY. July 1.--As soon
as stables can he buili At Fort Reno.
the new United States horse farm
will open II is purposed TO turn out
more than thousand head OF horses
and mules each year ready for the
army. BY July the 3.year-olds are
expected 10 be on the reservation and
the training will begin ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-01
INTERNATIONAL STEEL
COMBINE is FORMING

LONDON. July 1.-THE Iron and
Steel Trades Journal advices reiter-
ates the statement that an interna.
tional steel combination is approach.
ing completion. in confirmation OF
which that journal publishes inter
views with representatives OF Ameri.
can and German syndicates which af-
firm the truth OF the report. The head.
quarters Of the concern will be in Lon
don It's capitalization Will reach
$50. 600 600 pounds sterling
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-01
Simmons Chosen DELEGATE.

CHARLOTTE. n. c., July The
Democratic state convention selected
Senator f. VI. Simmons as delegate to
the national convention In Denver
Gov. X. b. Glenn and Senator Lee 8.
Osterman have already been named
No change was made In the ofices OF
secretary Of state and auditor and
Bryan Grimms and B. X. Lacy were
renominsted. The Denver delegates
were uninstructed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-01

Never he cross when your wife tells
the point Of your story before you
reach 1t. 1t may be poor story any.
how
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-01

Bu.iness-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co. Is
John R-st. Phone 1tss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-01

II you are afraid to go home-don't
There Is safety In absence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-01
R|aI!'l||a;'|'A'%|||

DUDRAnW nsfANfLY. slmply odd boil
1n.~oasr. cool and serve. lec. per package ss
111usossrA r1avorA Refuse all suhsSlutSs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-01

versty OF Michigan and the only sur
vtving member OF his class. At the
family dinner given in the home OF;
the son, George Z. Lane. No. 60 Della
ware-ave., Tuesday evening. George
Minot Lane, grandson. made a pres
entation In behalf OF the family. In the
course OF the evening, David Ogilvie
representing the First Congregational
church. OF which Mr.. Lane is deacon
and Mrs. Lane deaconess. presented
the couple with purse OF gold.
Mr.. Ogilyie paid a tribute TO the
splendid quality OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lanes citizenship and church activity.
In his acknowledgment. Deacon Lane
recalled that they had been privileged
TO live under every pastorate OF the
First Congregational church since its
organization and he referred tenderly
10 Mrs. Lanes devoted cooperation Ia
all Of his endeayors
The marriage or Miss Gertrude A
Roberts. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Roberts. OF Wyandotte. and
Norman B. Beasley. OF Detroit. was
soiemnlzed Tuesday morning, the GER
emony ~being performed by the Rev.
Joseph HaIly, of -Wyantiotte. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Hattie Roberts, and the groom by
James Kane.
Palestine lodge will give moon
light Monday. July 6. on the steamer
Columbia. The boat will leave at
$50 O'Clock. going as far as Lake
Erie and returning ahout y o'clock
Zlckefs orchestra will furnish the
music.
general rally OF the Business In.
stitute students and friends Is expect.
ed on the occasion OF the institute ex-
cursion TO Bois Blanc, Thursday July
y, The boat leaves the foot OF Bates
St, an 40 Ia the morning
DIT and Mrs. =. c.. Dulitz and fam.
lily have returned from two weeks
stay In their summer home at Grand
Pointe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-01
"a ST g h Z ~.
Bear III. zIhs Kind fcu Hsm ANnp BOsgs
s's' ., &NAzIN<

Sunday Excursion July 5th VII. Mlehi.
gan Central.
At following reduced fares.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-03-26

It'll be tough on the Ma1gogds to
lose their claim" slowly droned out a
lsnk herder who was occupying the
top of Il sugar barrel: but. then. they
don't amount to much i'm the settle
ment. and the Hay boys. being hus-
tiers
lie got no further. The ioOl, that tn,
storckcepcr gave him quite upset him,
and he reIaPScd into silence
Then u very important conference
was held between the stOrckccpcr and
the other settlers. and after it the par
ty separated with smiling faces and
satisfied air
The rain had cleared the atmosphere.
and next morning the sky cleaned in
such blue Splendor as only prairie
skies can know. The air was full of
the sOftness and warmth of an early
spring morning in southern Kansas.
At an early hour there were seen
here and there wagons vending their
way along the prairie. In each wagon