davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-07

Fancy Tag BIOatnrs,
smoked .... &c
BensdOTp's Dutch
Cocoa. 1a-ib. tin a0C
Walter Bakers
Cocoa, 12-ib. tin zoe
AtmOTp'S Celebrated
MInCeueat, lbs...12C
Sweet Florida Oranges,
zoe, 25c, 4Oc
Cream Of Wheat,
pkges ..,.........l4C
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
TEMPLE TALKS"
Relating to the Reservation OF Seats
by the Week, Month or Season.

The management OF the Temple
theater exercises the greatest care In
Preserving seats when they are spoken
tor either PERSONALITY. by phone or mail
but no system will ever be devised
whereby mistakes cannot occur. or
disappointments can be avoided. An
excellent plan for regular patrons OF
the theater is 10 have their names
placed on the season reservation book,
together with the number of the seats
they desire. the location they wish.
whether In the parquet, orchestra or
balcony, and OF course the afternoon
or evening they desire To attend. No
extra charge Is made for such reserva-
tons, and NO CHARGE Is MADE If
THE TICKETS so RESERVED ARE
NOT CALLED FOR. The patrons who
resolve their seats by the season. how
ever, would confer a favor 'on the
management by notifying the box Of
fee when they find they cannot at
tend the performance for which the
seats are reserved. All seats reserved
are held until 1880 o'clock for the
matinee performances, and until 1880
O'Clock for the evening performance,
unless the parties ask for an extension
OF the time through missing car con-
nections or through some other un-
avoidable circumstance. Ii Is not I'M
usual TO have a stranger step up TO the
window of the box Office and boldly
ask for Mr. Jones seats, or Mr..
Browns or Mr.. Smiths. The petty
CRATER neglected TO reserve seats for
the performance and anticipating that
all the good seats are sold takes
chance that Smith. Jones or Brown
reserved seats for the performance.
The file Is consulted and Mr.. Jones
tickets are given him. Mr.. Jones ar
rives shortly with his wife or his best
girl and OF course he wakes indignant,
and gives the ticket seller piece OF
his mind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
TAFT CLUB BANQUET TO
BE IMPOSING AFFAIR

Such has been the demands for
seats at the banquet OF the North End
Taft club IN the Griswold house,
Thursday evening. March 4. that II
has been necessary to amplify the
plans for this event. A greater seat
ing space will be provided and a
fresh supply of tickets has been or
dered. To take care OF those who
have been unable to get tickets 80
far, Il has been arranged that the sec
rotary of the club will be III the Girls
void house early Thursday evening
with tickets which can be had at that
time. This is the only big Republican
love-feast IN the city this winter and
all the old warehouses; of the party,
except those who will be In Washing
ton for the presidential inauguration,
will be on hand.
In meeting of the officers OF the
North End Taft club. Friday night,
the plans were passed upon. and ap-
proved Clyde l. Webster Is to act as
POSTMASTER and the speakers are
Mayor Breitmeyer. Judge Murfin
Prosecutor Van Zile and Aid. David
Il. Heineman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
NEW COMPANY ENTERS
LOCAL REALTY FIELD

The Albert a. Kinmont Realty Co.
is the latest addition to the local
field. The members are Oscar l.. AL
bert. president; w. j. Kinmont. Jr..
vice. president, and George Kinmont,
secretary and treasurer, and Offices
have been established at No. $40 Ham,
mond building, where the company
will engage in general real estate
business besides dealing in loans and
insurance. The company is incorpor-
ated and Is In position to build for
clients. 1t will also buy property d.
rect for investment purposes when it
is found desirable to do so.
Mr.. Albert will continue TO special
ize with flats and apartment houses,
on which classes of property he is re-
garded as an authority. He has been
successful in this line
since coming to Detroit two years ago.
Previous TO the organization OF the
new company he was with the Han
nan exchange. Ii Is an interesting
fact that George Kinmont. secretary
and treasurer of the company, was
Mr.. Albert's first customer In Detroit.
having purchased the Hancock apart
ments from him.
The men associated with the new
will all be specialists In their
respective lines, which insures the
best results for buyer and seller.
Mr.. Albert Is a member OF the De-
troit Real Estate board Before COM
ing to Detroit he was engaged in the
real estate business In Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
Breath OdOrS
Removed by Charcoal
onions, Tobacco. Deeayino Food, Alco-
hoI, Stomach Gases and Impurities
Foul the Breath, Charcoal
Purifies II.
A Trial Package of stuart's Charcoal
lozenaes Sent Free by Mail.

The stomach and digestive canal OF
man fills with gases from fermenting
and decaying food. Such gases im-
pregnate the breath, filter through the
system. spread disease and In large
quantities extend the stomach 80 that
II shuts of heart action and death
sometimes results.
Pure, simple willow charcoal absorbs
gas at once and stops impure food fer
mentation. II sweetens the stomach.
kills the effect of all odors such as
liquor, tobacco. onions, etc, or at least
prevents them from causing impurities
TO arise.
The willow is renowned for its cura-
tive properties and ancient Legendary
lore Is filed with it's use. by barbarians
and civilized men. AS early as 500 B..
c. the ancient Chaldeans were sagely
curing disease by charcoal and every
monastery Of the old world healed the
sick and cured the drunkard by using
powdered willow charcoal.
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges are pure
willow charcoal, compressed with
honey into a delicious lozenge. They
contain nothing but sweet willow char
coal and honey. One may eat box Of
them and feel only benefit from 50
doing. Two or three after meal will
be a sufficient guard against bad
breath and the same amount eaten
just . before bed time will insure a
pure breath upon arising the next
morning.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges tone up
the blood, the liver and the stomach.
They are great laxatives also. but eat
ing large numbers OF them does not
increase their effect in a painful man
ner upon the bowels.
They are gentle. powerful and pure
and their popularity and tremendous
sale give them the stamp OF public
Go to your druggist today
and buy a box. price 20 cents. or send
us your name and address and We vii
send you a trial package by mail free.
Address F. A. Stuart Co.. 200 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
CAREER Of PROMISE
IS GUT SHORT
BY DEATH y
JAMES A. lie ROY, FORMER DE-
TRoiT NEWSPAPER MAN, DIES
IN MEN MEXICO, VICTIM OF
WHITE PLAGUE.

A career of great promise was cut
short. Friday, by the death of James
A. Leroy. a former Detroit newspaper
man, In the Army hospital at Fort
Bayard, New Mexico. He was vic
tim OF tuberculosis.
Though only SO years old. Mr.. lie
Roy had already gained distinction
through his books and writings on the
Philippines, and was regarded as an
authority on matters pertaining to I'M
Gle Sans insular possessions. He was
the author OF philippine Life in
Town and Country regarded as a val
liable work. For the past two years
he had been engaged on history Of
the American occupation Of the ISL
ands. but was unable TO complete IT
because Of his illness. He acted as
personal secretary TO President-elect
Taft, when the latter. as secretary or
war. visited the Philippines in COM
pany with Alice Roosevelt. Congress-
man Longworth and others. On this
trip he proved tor be a veritable en-
cyclopedia OF information OF Philip
pine matters, having acquired this
knowledge while acting as secretary
10 Dean Worcester. OF the University
of Michigan, during the lat.er's SER
ice on the Philippine commission.
Mr.. LeRoy's work attracted the at
tention Of Judge Taft. then governor
OF the islands. and he was appointed
to several positions or trust. When
his health began TO give way Mr.. Taft
secured his appointment as consul TO
Durango. Mexico. In the hope that the
change would benefit him. Later he
was promoted to the post mt Madrid.
Spain, but he was unable TO accept
Instead he went TO New Mexico IN
search OF health.
Mr. Leroy was horn i'm Pontiac, and
the remains will be brought there for
burial. He WAS a graduate OF the
University Of Michigan. class OF 1895.
and member OF the Delta Epsilon
fraternity and the Phi Beta Kappa.
the Oldest honor society In America
Mr.. Leroy Is survived by his widow.
who was Miss Mabel Pound OF Pom
tiac. and three children. James A.. Jr.
aged 8; John Pound, aged 2. and Eliza
beth Maud, aged one year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
FINDS HUBBY AND
BLONDE IN SALOON

handsome blonde is said to have
been the cause OF a fight In the sa-
loon of Harry =. Boughton. at the cor
ner OF Center and John R.-sts., late
Thursday night. which resulted in the
arrest OF Boughton and James Buck
berry, Friday afternoon.
Blackberry, who Is wellknown
resident OF Windsor. recently parted
from his wife, who is daughter or
Mrs. Herrenden, whose husband 10
the proprietor of Windsor
hotel of that name. Mrs-
Blackberry had been looking for her
husband. and walking into Eoughtons
saloon,found him there drinking with
the blonde She Is alleged to
have made a rush at the blonde. and
instantly a fight started which sooa
involved several men.
Mrs. Blackberry complained to the
police Friday afternoon and Detectives
Reid and Good and Wilson and Black
we're sent To the saloon with instruc-
lions to get the names OF everybody
there. Bouehton Is said TO have be-
come sassy" and was arrested. Buck
berry was found at No. % Adams-ave..
still under the influence of liquor. the
police say. and was locked up until he
becomes sober. Boughton has later
released.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
TO DISCUSS SUSPENSION
OF OLIVE BRANCH LODGE

A meeting OF Odd Fellows has been
called for Saturday evening in West
ern lodge temple. 10 take action In re
gard To the suspension OF Olive
Branch lodge John Gillespie and
other members OF Olive Branch
lodge declare that that lodge
will not give mp to the order OF the
grand master. He declares that many
persons who are not Odd FELLOW
have Joined the Oriental Order OF
Humility and Perfection so that IL Is
not all Odd Fellows order.
George w Barrus. noble grand Oi
Olive Branch lodge, declayes thai
while he attended the informal meet
ing OF the Grand Lodge and Grand En-
campment members In the Burns he.
tel. and talked with the gentlemen
present. he did not discuss the matter
OF his lodges suspension or present
the lodges case. This viii be done
in the October Grand Lodge meeting.
he states.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
COUNCIL INSISTS
ON LAYING CEDAR
M YOR'S COMMENTATOR
AGAINST THIS STYLE OF PAVE
MENT is IGNORED.

Mayor Breitmeyer's recommends
ton that the laying OF cedar block
paving be discontinued. as set forth
in his annual message, has been Civ
en- scant attention by the common
council. All the new paving resolu.
tons which have gone through so far
have been for cedar paving on con-
crete and contracts for SIX streets OF
this kind have already been made.
Cedar paving has long been frowned
upon by the health department and
the street cleaning division. The
cedar block To be had has become
lower in quality and higher in price
All these considerations caused the
mayor TO bring up the matter of new
paving In his cabinet meeting Friday
The commissioners and aldermen
present all agreed that cedar block
is not good pavement.
1t Is the dearest pavement We can
lay" said President John Behlow, OF
the board OF estimates. 1t wears out
rapidly"
Commissioner Haarer declared that
the poor people in various parts of
the city could not afford to pay more
than the present cost of new paving
with cedar. Aid. Heineman then made
suggestion which may be made the
basis OF new city legislation. that the
new paving be charged up as II cedar
block paving were 10 be laid and then
that a brick or asphalt pavement no
laid and the balance OF the cost
charged to the city.
"A cedar pavement may last long
time If II is laid with the gravel we'll
tamped down In the interstices and
plenty OF tar between" said Haarcr
before the cabinet meeting IL do not
think that IL is feasible to fill cedar
pavement with grout. however, as
suggested by Aid. Goeschel, on ac-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
Real Estate
REALTY FIRM
Z IN NEW HOME
LAMeRECHT, KELLY 4 CO. OPEN
AT NO. "a oRisWoLD.sT.
MONDAY.

Lambrecht, Kelly Il Co. real estate
dealers. who have been located at
No. 80 Griswold-st. for the past four
years, will open up. Monday morning
H. their new quarters on the ground
floor OF the Butler building. No. "a
Griswoldst., just step from the old
number, which has become so familiar
to Detroiters. The change is made
primarily because OF need OF better
facilities for the German American
Loan a. Trust Co. OF which r. G..
Lambert Is president, and Daniel Kelly
secretary. The new quarters have been
fitted up with view to the greatest
convenience. and they have the ad
ditional advantage OF being on the
street level Both concerns enjoy a
high standing among local institutions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
SPRING SEASON TO OPEN
UP STRONG, SAYS HANNAH

The Hannah Real Estate Exchange.
In the McGraw building, reports tbs
sale Of number of lots on Pasadena.
ave. In the north end. which Is rapid
ly developing into one Of the most pop
ulaf residence streets in that section
OF the city. The lots brought all the
way from $500 To- $3.50 each and the
purchasers, in most instances, are
planning to build. The Hannah ex-
change has just completed two houses
on the street, which were built for
clients.
Messrs. Hannah and Whitfield have
practically completed negotiations for
the sale of 345-acre farm near Birm-
ingham. This Is said 10 be one of the
choicest farm properties in Oakland
county. The deal will be closed, In all
probability, within a few days.
Conditions generally are very hope
full" said Mr. Hanaan, and it looks
as though the spfing season would
open UP strong. The rental business
is especially good just now Our
apartment houses are all filed"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
Mayor 5 CABINET
HAS TALKFEST
DISCUSSES MANY MATTERS,
WITH USUAL RESULT-NOTb-
ING DOING.

Economy In the designing of public
buildings through the employment OF
a city architect to make all such plans
was the principal topic OF discussion
In the mayors second cabinet meet
ing. Friday afternoon. President c. j.
opposed such an innovation, declaring
II Is necessary for architects To spe-
cialiZe who design school buildings.
He declared that the Office OF city
architect would be subject TO change
through political changes in admins
tration.
Rep. Colby, who has been investi-
eating the cost of architect fees TO
the state and who will introduce a bill
for the employment OF state archi-
tect. differed with George and thought
a city agchitect would be good
thing.
The cabinet agreed that a law al
lowing the city to condemn land for
public building sites is necessary and
action along that line will be taken.
Commissioner Pendleton explained
thS piuho vi ehC WdtCi DOdiu III ltS
new pumping station which will have
two sets of three engines each each
Of u capacity of 10000 900 gallons per
day The new 4S-inch mains. which
are to run west on Waterloo-st. and
Forest-ave. from Bewick-ave, will
greatly increase the pressure in the
city.
A letter was read from the Wayne
Chemical Co. offering to put 20 teams
with uniformed drivers at work col
lecting paper and rubbish all over the
city, the city to give 1t the exclusive
right TO do So The only objection
raised To this offer was in regard to
the receptacles TO be used by citizens
for storing such papers and rubbish
and the mayor stated that he under.
stood the company would distribute
these receptacles free.
Fire Commissioner Moran inquired
why the Belle Isle bridge is swung
at night. Park Commissioner Hinch
man blushed and Police Commission
er Smith explained that IL was to pro
tect the reputation of the city-anc
the island. One OF the suggestions
made regarding the island was tha
the police there be CARRIED In gray
/ hereafter.
Every city department and board
was represented except the publii
| lighting commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27

Naylon. John Naylon h Co.: DIR. c..
II Sherman; Joseph Merrill, grocer;
VIM j. Halleen, business agent
street railway employees; Thos. Dali
ton. attorney Joseph y. Tracy. presi-
dent Delray Salt Co; DR.. David lnglis'
Sam L. Penna. secretary Michigan
Federation of Labor: John j. Sean
nell. shoe worker, president Detroit
Federation OF Labor: Henry j. Hos
bach. n. j. Hosbach Co.. Archi-
bald @. Ellair. Ellair. Bray CO.:
DR. George q. Gordon. Henry e. l..
Forler. attorney: Alfred j. Exton.
painter: Charles Il. Adler. tobacco
worker: Or. Alex :. Diack: Albert
s. Odds. carpenter: Rev. }. A. Better;
James V. Cunningham: stephen Dill
lon plumber; Dennis Mulcahey. wood
worker: George H. Klein. attorney
q. IL. Weikert, draughtsman j. Fred
Smith. salesman. w. NJ. Whitman,
garment worker. Paul Bautt, brewery
worker: John Hancock. horseshoer;
NJ A. karaszewski cigarmaker; Wal
ter Denstead, polisher; David Kelly.
real estate August +. Wettlaufer.
cigar manufacturer. f. =. Greco. at
torney: George II. Harris. polisher:
Fridoin Maier. agent brewery work
ers; Edward j. Reney. vice-president
Sterling n Skinner Mfg. Co. John
McVicar: J. II. Kaefer. secretary
stove mounters. James Lee collector;
VIM. Campbell. clerk; Edward f..
Keusch. deputy assessor: Frank r.
Leland. superintendent Menzies Shoe
Co.; Carl Mold. machinist. John g..
Heal machinist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
HIfIInlNG HEHMlTS.

Tony Rejnowski. 1-story fr. dwelling,
e. =. McDougall bet Hancock and War
ren; owner, August Mniotke; $1,000.
E. A. Parker 2-story .fr. dwelling, 5.
o. cor. Military and Lafayette; owner.
Thomas Nicholson. $1,000.
Same. 2-story fr. dwelling. =. W cor.
Cavalry and Lafayette; owner. Thos-
JOS. Wise. 2-story fr dwelling. n. =.
Medbury. bet. svard and Russell. 81
700.
ing. W. =. Seyburn. bet. Agnes and It.
Paul; owner. Walter Middleditch' W
500.
Geo. T. Badcr. 2-story Or dwelling.
w. s. Baldwin. owner. same. ~ 500.
David Mitchell l-story omen dancing
pavilion. s. 8 Jefferson. foot Of Sheri-
dan; owner, Wagner Rothstein Amuse-
Alb. A. Aibrecht Co. 5-story brick
steel and concrete store, y. W. cor
Farmer and Grand River; owner. ID. NJ
Ferry Estate. s250.0o0.
Hart Bros. two s-story r. ven
spruce: owner. wm. Hart $4,000.
Same, 3-story II. ven. dwelling :. =
Spruce. bet. Wabash and Twelfth. own
or. VIM. Hart, $4,000.
f. J. whitney. 2-storv r. ven. and
fr. dwellings . 8. Pennsylvania. bet
Mason and Goethe; owner same 49,
GOe.~
Same. 2-story fr. ven. and stucc,
dwelling. n. . cor Vermont and can
field: owner same. $4,000.
Same. 2-storV ~. ven. and stucc'
dwelling. .. cor Vermont ana Iv
sander. owner. Mrs. Maud Aldrich. SIP,
600.
+, r. Fields 2-story brick theater
8 8 Michigan bet Gilbert and Cicotte
owner. same $4,000.
las. ] Krumholz. is-storv II, dwell
tno e. = HiilRer. bet, Jefferson and
EdIie: owner. Gus Kirchner. $1,000
Detroit Copper A. Brass Rolling Mills
t-storv brick gPragc. - McKinstry
owner same 81 600
7 NJ Neideck A. Co. 2-story ". stor,
anil dwelling. >. 9. Gratiot bet MI
Elliott and Mcldrum owner. ~ ITerber
81 600
lie Blanc & Handloser. 2-story brick
store and dwelling = s. Jefferson bet
west End and Kerry; owner. Peter
Demdrak 81 500.
a. 4. Kennedy 2-story ~. dwelling
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
PROHIBITIONISTS NAME
SCHOOL CANDIDATES

The Prohibitonists OF Detroit will
fiji In the blank spaces on their bal.
lots by pencil with the following
names for school inspector: Second
ward. Emory w. Lewellyn; Tenth
ward. John j. Spangler; Eleventh
ward, Christian Smith; Twelfth ward,
John Munro: Thirteenth ward. VIM. J.
Palmer; Fourteenth ward, VIM. Nc
Robbie: Fifteenth ward. John Hub.
bard: Sixteenth ward. Eugene c. Lam.
rhere; Seventeenth ward. Herbert r..
Clancy; Eighteenth ward, Louis n.
Sass.
Thomas Wilson has been nominated
for school inspector in the Ninth wari
ana his name will appear on the bal.
lot. Judd X. Waters will be named
as the Prohibition candidate for the po-
siiion Of county treasurer for the short
term.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
DETROIT BAR ASSOCIATION.

In accordance with the provision or
the bylaws, notice is hereby given that
an election for the purpose or record
ing the preference OF the members OF
the Detroit Bar association among the
candidates for Circuit Judge OF Wayne
County was held in the Supervisors
room in the County building. on FRI
day. January 29th. 800. James o.
Muffin being the only one to receive
the formal nomination In said election.
He received practically unanimous
vote among all the candidates. BY orr
der OF the executive committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
:MENU=


Canape. In Windsor
N
Lam Haven Cocktail
Consomme. Duchesse
Cream of Chicken. la Refine
Radishes olives Celery
Baked Iialibut. Portuguese
Potatoes. Martha
Fried scollops. Sauce Tartare
Filet Mignon. Financiere
Charlotte OF Fruit. Richelieu
Roast Sirloin OF Beef.
Yorkshire Pudding
Celery-fed Duckiing. Apple Dressing
Boiled Potatoes Mashed Potatoes
Green Peas Candied Sweet Potatoes
New caulihower in Cream
Asparagus. Drawn Butter
PUNCH. AU KIRSCH
Roast Egyptian Quail.
Barde. Sur Canape
Lettuce and Tomato. Mayonnaise
Spice Pudding Brandy Sauce
Mince Pie Cream Meringue Pie
Tutti- frutti lee Cream Assorted Cakes
Fruits Assorted Mixed Nuts
Cheese--American, Edam. Roquefort
Water Crackers
Coffee Cocoa Tea
stos. sunday, Feb. -. 1904.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
DR.. Pierce'S FayOrite Prescription


Is the best of all medicines 81
disorders weaknesses peculiar o
OF kind BY regularly gradu-
ated phyciansn experienced and skilled specialist in
the diseases of ~
IL is safe medicine in condition of the
THE ONE REMEDY which contains n o alcohol e
and injurious hsbi-formins drugs and which
creates craving for such stimuIsnts. =
THE ONE REMEDY food nat makers +
not afraid to print its ingredient
each outside bottle wrapper and attest to the
truthfulness of the under oath.
IL sold by dealers dealer who hash
for this medic
who something else Just good DR. Pierces Is either mi
benefit
lie tnAns priceless he
may be life itself See thar get whaf ask for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27
Retired Policeman Dies.

Doorman Sebastian Schneider re-
tired. died early Saturday morning In
his home. No. Gal Mt Elliott-ave..
from cancer Of the throat after a
long illness which caused his retire
ment from the police force on Feb. I,
1907. lie was appointed Sept. IS,
1878
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-27

count of the expansion. Recently.
when we came to resurface a street
that had been laid In that way. we
found that we had a 30-foot roadway
where the original paving had been
2S feet"