davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
JAPS ARE SCORED
BY CONGRESSMAN
oRiENTAlS ARE PRETENDERS
AND BOOSTERS. SAYS CALI
FoRNIA REPRESENTATIVE

BALTIMORE, March l0.-Ridicul
ing the idea OF war between this coun.
try and Japan, Congressman Duncan
Il. McKinlay, OF California. said at a
meeting OF Baltimore chapter. Amer
lean Institute OF Banking. last night
that within five years war would again
take place between Japan and Russia
lie made a fervent plea for white
supremacy in California. and asked
that the members Of the institute as
slst in working up a national spirit Ia
push through congress an amendment
to the present Chinese exclusion ac;,
which would exclude also japanese
laborers.
Mr.. McKinlay's arraignment OF
Japan was bitter. He said the Jap
anese were pretenders and Boosters
who made big protestations and then
backed down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
Health and Beauty
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR.

V. G. NJ: | have constantly advised
against the use OF hair beaches and
dyes Even did | favor their use.
would hesitate to give you formula.
think 1t perfectly scandalous that
you, woman OF 81 years OF age,
should desire to marry young man
22 years old. And believe right
minded men and women everywhere
will agree with me. | would advise
you TO forget him and seek mate
more suitable. -
Nellie r.: Cd | think you are fool
ish 10 worry about "A few pounds of
etxra flesh, but II you fear that your
waist line Will disappear entirely, GO
TO your druggist and get ounces Of
parnotis, take II home and dissolve II
In a pint of hot water. Take l tea.
spoonful times day, before meals
Parnotis makes superfi6ous fat dis
appear. The correct weight for a
girl IT, In. tall Is about LAS
pounds. CD When druggist tells
you that he has not in stock any ar.
ticle | name In these formulas and
recipes, tell him he can get II from
his wholesaler. | never advise the
use. OF any ingredient that is not OH
sale In almost every first-class drus
store
l.. Il. c.: A simple treatment for
skin diseases, such as salt rheum
eczema. ringworm and letter, can be
made at home by mixing 4 ounces OF
luxor with 4 tablespoonfuls of alcohol
and "a pint OF water. Pour a small
quantity OF this lotion on the affect
ed surface and II will almost instantly
relieve the torturing itching. Remem
Der that scratching only causes this
sort OF affliction to spread.
Jennie s.; II your hair Is falling out
and your scalp scaly with dandruff
apply this homemade quinine hair
tonic once or twice week and watch
your hair grow In long and abund
ent. Dissolve in u pint OF alcohol
ounce OF quinola and add II pint o.
cold water. Rub well until absorbed
| by the scalp and hair.
Miss Lane: Plenty OF good lathel
Is an essential to the success OF any
shampoo Some soaps that lather vel
make the hair brittle and hard. II II
better to use plain canthrox for sham
pooling purposes, Simply dissolve 8
teaspoonful OF canthrox In teacup
full of hot water and stir we'll until 4
is all dissolved; then take your sham
poo by pouring the mixture on tn,
hair and rubbing in well. Ii will
cleanse the scalp thoroughly and has
a tendency 10 make the hair soft anC
fluffy.
Mrs G.. p: II you have a sensitive
and soft skin | would advise you Z
use a complexion jelly instead OF cole
cream. II you wash in warm waite
always put dash OF cold water on thu
face afterwards, as this will make tn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
RED NOSES
A Simple Treatment That Effects
Cure In a short Time.

A red nose causes unfavorable
comment. Women suffer as mucL as
men from this annoying skin trouble.
but close attention TO few simple
rules will soon restore the nose 10 It's
natural color. Tight clothing and i'll
fitting shoes must be at once discard
ed. so much for the external causes.
The blood and stomach are the next
things To look after. as poor surface
circulation and faulty digestion are
responsible for most red noses.
Avoid rich food and take Beecham' s
pills after meals and on retiring. and
the nose will soon lose It's red and
angry look. This is because Beechams
pills strengthen the stomach. carry
on all impurities and quickly improve
the circulation OF the blood. These
pills cure red noses by removing tho
conditions that are responsible TO:
these unslghtly facial blemishes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
olga orIoffs Great Catch.

1 An amusing incident, said 10 be
true. took place on the stage OF the
Gayety theater. Pittsburg. few
weeks ago, during the performance OF
the Rentz Santley Co. After the FIRST
act OF The Married Widow" Miss
Olga Orion. the leading woman. miss.
ed her purse containing her jeweiry
and her weeks salary, which she car
ried about her neck In channels bag.
After a diligent search about the
stage crew and her companions, she
made the rather difiicult attempt In
descending a rickety ladder. some fifty
feet or more, under the stage.
After cropping her way about In the
darkness for some little time, she
came upon what she thought was "a
puddle OF water. but what was In
reality "A fast running stream, and 4
tributary OF the Allegheny river Miss
Orion fancied In the darkness that
she saw the missing purse floating
about the water and gathering her
self together she made the ascent.
Upon reaching the stage she called
for fish hook and pole. which were
forthcoming from the resourceful
property.
She again made the perilous de-
scent 10 the bottom of the stage. Like
the lone fisherman in Evangeline. she
sat for some time with hook, line and
sinker waiting for the time when she
might get a nibble from the lost purse.
Imagine her surprise when her
patience was rewarded after a short
time by a tugging at her line and
upon pulling IL up found two-pound
cat fish.
Will NJ. Cressy and Blanche Dayne,
in The Wyoming Whoop" Mr..
Cressy's biggest playlet, and Edward
IF. Connolly K Co. In George AIDES
serious sketch. "Marse Covington.
will be the big things on the Temple
theater bill next week. Among the
other acts are: The Avon Comedy
Four, Nichols Sisters. Onlaw Trio
Barry & Wolford, Swan & Bambard,
Geiger & Walters, and the Moore
ascope pictures. Mr. Crissy's comedy
has for setting newspaper Office In
Wyoming. supposedly like the Lar
annie Boomerang. Mr.. Cressy In the
character OF Judge Hiram Hodge, is
the editor and proprietor, Miss Dayno
Is a member OF the Elite Repertoire
Co., and Charles Burns and Knott A.
Booth are members CT the stan. Mr.
AIDES sketch concerns southern
planter and gentleman who becomes
reduced In circumstances and loses
his coin at faro To be snatched from
poverty by a former slave.
The Temple theater patrons will be
| McJDtvre q Heath M a bpOk ed az haa a
McItyre & Heath are booked as head
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10

flesh and skin firmer In texture. You
can make a complexion cream jelly
at home by putting in fruit jar half
a pint OF cold water. l ounce OF amo-
line and 2 teaspoonfuls OF glycerine;
stir briskly for few minutes and let
stand until 1t becomes "a thick cream
Jelly. Use IL for massaging and II
will thoroughly cleanse the pores. and
the dust and CRIME Will roll out and
off the skin. II removes blackheads,
freckles and tan. clears the skin and
will make large pores small. You
can use this amoline jelly In perfect
confidence that 1t will not cause the
growth OF superfuous hair. for while
II is soothing and healing and keeps
the skin smooth moist and pliable, II
contains no oils or fats.
Dolly NJ: % In addition to caus-
ing headache. tight neckband Will
often give the eyes dull. "fshy'
look. II your eyes lack expression.
are dull and lifeless, and there Is no
strain upon the throat. you apparent
~ need a strengthening eye tonic
which you can make by dissolving
ounce of crystos In pint of water.
Drop | or drops In each eye when
ever needed to keep the eyes bright
and shining This eye tonic will give
relief when the eyes are tired, In
famed or sore. and II Is an aid -
those who wear glasses. 90 Do not
sleep In q room with light burning
as it Is bad for the eyes.
Florence e. To prepare complex
lon beautifier that will make the skin
soft, white and smooth. put tea
spoonfuls OF glycerlne and ounces
OF spurmax In " pint OF boiling wa
ter and let stand until cold Apply to
the hands, forearms and face with the
palm OF the hand and continue rub
bling the skin where applied until dry
Several OF my friends have told me
that this spurmax wash Is particu-
larry effective for sallow. dark and
oily skins. II Is much less expensive
than northumberland face washes.
Cecilia F. H.: Don't worry about
your condition. Nearly every person
needs a blood tonic and liver invig-
orator In the spring. Prompt treat
ment will enable you TO rid yourself
OF those yellow blotches and pimples.
Get from your druggist | ounce Of
kardene and ~ pint OF alcohol. To
these add 70 teacupful OF sugar and
put into ~ pints OF boiling water.
This makes an excellent system tonic
that purifles the bloC6 and arouses the
liver TO healthy action. Take table
spoonful minutes before each meal
and before retiring.
Myrtle j.. In massaging wrinkles
use the tips Of the fingers and thumb.
always working across the lines !;
never follow the lines OF the creases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
THE Man
Who Stole
The Earth"
By ". Holt Whifs.
CHAPTER LxI.-(contInued.)


Lord Bellingham and l." he went
on. are very tired. and IL We are TO
grapple successfully with the nations
who are arraigned against us tomor-
row We must indulge in that human
necessity. sleep.
Now. after my experience tonight.
am sure you will understand that,
while | trust implicitly TO every sol
dier's honor. | feel none the less that
We are exposed To some danger. and.
unfortunately, there are only two or
u.s. II there were three OF U.S. he
continued, there would be no need
for anxiety, and | tell you frankly,
Hertz. | am anxious.
Il am anxious because we have no
one to leave in charge of the 'Di.' on
which ali our hopes-and. IL YOU could
only see things as see them. all the
hopes or this country-hinge. May |
ask you 10 look after the 'Di' with
the vigilance which you would exer-
else If you were not my natural en-
envy but my friend?"
The boyish face OF Hertz colored TO
his eyes.
Il do not think. Your Majesty he
said. that you could confer upon me
-
think OF no trust which | would rather
have imposed upon me- Believe me
that. having been with you today, my
country matters very little. only
think Of you
Acting upon one OF those sudden i'm
pulses which invariably did more To
help Strong than did deliberate inten-
zion I'm other people, he held out his
hand to Hertz.
I'm the morning" he said. you
shall sleep. But until Bellingham and
are awake there must be no closing
OF your eyes.
your majesty said Hertz, you
may rely upon me"
And Strong went quietly up the
stairs to bed.
Now as to Strong's nearest enemies.
The rat-faced little mayor and the
bucolic Ludwig were left facing each
other In Schaur's study, and because
he was systematically careful Ludwig
continued To raise objections TO the
mayors scheme.
1T Is all very well for you" he said
to talk OF getting into the courtyard
Of the palace with companion. What
I would suggest is that Ii would be
more than difficult for you to lay i'm
mediate hands on the explosive you re-
quire.'
At this the little mayor laughed
loud and long.
"Your royal highness, he said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
KING EDWARD is
ENJOYING BATHS

BIARRITZ. March 1O.-King Ed.
ward. OF England, is today enjoying
the air and the baths. The king main
talns the same suite he always occu-
pies on his visits to Biarritz. bui
looks paler and more careworn than
usual. The king was accompanied
from Paris by his personal physician
Sir Thomas Reid and "a French spe
cialist OF throat diseases. II Is
thought that plenty OF outdoor exer
else and fresh air will refresh him
and restore him TO health
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
CAPT. HAMS is
TAKEN INTO COURT

NEW YORK. March 10.-Captain
Peter G.. Hams. Jr.. the slayer OF VIM.
f. Annis. was taken from the Queens
county jail 10 the supreme court,
Flushing. today and listened apathetl-
cally while the lawyers In the case
argued the question OF setting date
for his trial. Decision In the matter
was postponed until Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
THE STAGE

Tiers at that theater for the last week
OF the present month.
j. IL. Finn Is contributing to The
Times series OF articles concerning
the Temple theater and vaudeville
performers which are highly interest
ing and have created considerable ia
vorable comment The articles tell
in a concise and snappy way the in.
ner workings OF first-class vaude-
Vile theater like the Temple as well
as give information about the charac'
teristics OF vaudeville performers
They will be published in book form.
Lulu CHASER. In Mile Mischief" will
come to The Detroit opera house next
Monday evening for a weeks engage
ment, including Saturday matinee
only. The entire original New York
cast, which supported Miss Chaser
during her long engagement OF TWEEN
ty weeks In that city. and who will
be seen In the production OF Mile
Mischief" here. includes Alexander
Clarke. William Resell. w. T. Garlic
ton. Roy Atwell, Robert Broderick
Josie lntropodi. Gertrude Darrell, Ada
Henry, Ethel lntropodi. together with
handsome chorus.
Rowland and Clifford will present
THE Phantom Detective" AT the Whit
ney next week The story is one that
will appeal TO all classes. being the et-
forts OF a detective to free young
girl from a charge OF murder. com
mitted while under the influence OF
a Hindoo priest. Tho piece is one sue
cession OF mysterious cllmaxes and
every scene is surprise. the set
tings being filed with secret traps,
openings, etc. The action Is rapid and
the story holds out large degree OF
romantic interest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10

A new wind shield for automobiles
the invention of Massachusetts, man,
Is 80 formed that II shoots the air cur.
rents over the drivers head SO that
Il Is not necessary for him TO have a
plate glass before his eyes To catch
flying mud and moisture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
TRIES To KILL TWO;
LEAPS TO STREET

CHICAGO, March 10.-After at
tempting to murder two roommates.
Adolph Fishrupp. ~ years old, guest
at the Northland hotel. plunged out OF
third-story window early today and
suffered injuries which will cause his
death. He is suffering at the county
hospital from fractured skull. brok-
ell RICH leg and right arm. and from
internal injuries.
Furniture with a matt finish can be
renovated with thin solution or
white paint In turpentine or by rub
bling IL over with linseed oil.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
DISTRICT TWO.

Comprising all territory bounded On the east
by sixteenth-st. the north BY the city limis'
the west by the city limits, and on the south
by Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
Stella DAILY. $50 Howard.
DISTRICT FIVE.

Comprising all territory bounded n the
by woodwnrd-nve., the north by Warren
ave-, the by sfIteenth-st- and o the
south by Michigan-sve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
LIST OF CONTESTANTS AND STANDING
DISTRICT SIX-Continued.

Mrs Chas Reed b5s Beaubien ........ 5000
Miss Matilda Brown library Park hotel. 1000
Mrs. Geo Stuch, 1888 Adams E............ 9,t0t
Miss Sadie Freedman, 30s MontcaIm e.. 2.36(
Miss Dora Eckhardt $50 Adelaide ..... 400,
Miss Mary Mattison, 81 Erskine ......... 1.B0t
Miss Gertrude Cumming los John R.. 500
Miss Eunice Perkins, 112 winder. 400
Miss Marie Singer. 804 Hastings. 500
Miss Julia Il. Fisher. 80 Woodward Ter
Miss Marian Armstrong SIS John Re-. lo'
Miss Adeiine Meier gu Brush. ........... TO-
Miss Emma Parker. IS Alfred. .......... 81
Miss Lillian Downer, 84S Beaubien. s.
Miss III. Collins. lao Canheld e. ......... g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY FOR SPECIAL VOTES
Special Schedule for Third Period

Between the
The Detroit
Tor subscription payments schsdus
the period
which would count for 1000 schedule ao van
be
to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10

Mrs j. j. watson ess Mt Elliott. .... 1878
Miss Lillian Lynch, 7se Larned q. ....... 1881
Miss Mabel limerick 323 Concord. 6.fs9
Miss Lillian Brown. 449 Maple. .......... 6.0l5
Mrs Adoiph Fricke. al SCATTERING. ...... 1854
Miss Margaret Snowden e5i Macomb .. $3.50
Miss Sidney Morrisette, 37s Bellevue. $40
Mrs Aurelfa A. wetmore, 404 Jefferson ID 5000
Miss Madge Cotter, $40 Helen. ........... fN1
Miss bertha Bentien b7S Macomb ....... 1904
Miss Ethel Johnson. 542 Monroe. 500
Miss Theresa Kerwin. ass Concord. 200
Mrs. s. j. Allen 267 Earned r ........... $50
Miss Edith Nilsson, asa Congress E...... $50
Miss Sophia Mertens s14 Gratiot. ....... 100
Miss Bertha Yorke, SIS Bellevue. 80
Miss Corinne Kramer. Sss Bellevue...... 30
Mrs C. Miller, 40 Catherine. ............. so
Miss Irene Weiss, s47 Congress E..... SO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
DISTRICT EIGHT.

ComprisfnE all territory bounded the west
ny East Grand-kIvd., the north by Mack-av~
and the city limits. the east by the city hmitA
and q the south by the Detroit river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
DISTRICT SEVEN.

Comprising all territory bouhded the west
by WOOdwurd-ave. On the north ~ Grnttot ana
Msgk-aves. the east by East Grnnd-bavd-
nd the sOufh By tie Detroit river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
DISTRICT SIX.

Comprising all territory bounded on the west
ny woodward-ave.. the north ny wsrren-sve,
on the cas-, by ch~ne-s', snd ON sh- south by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
DISTRICT NINE.

Comprising all territory bounded the west
nv Cheue-st., o n the north ny the city limits.
the east by the city limits, and the south ~
Gratiot % Mack snd Mack-aves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10
DISTRICT TEN.

Com prtsing all territory bounded tire west
ny woodward-sve. the north by the city
limits. the east ny the city limits and Chese-
at. and the south by wsrren-sve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10

The Temple theater patrons will be
Mcintyre & Heath ale booked as head
McItyre & Heath are booked as head
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10

ballots 5000
sst period begins March ard and viii css osos
day March sth and close
awarded
to
large total vote With which to VII the at the n
n X a vote one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-10

Tiers at that theater for the last wee
OF the present month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17
DID NOT COME INTO
 COURT WITH CLEAN HANDS
Judge Burpee Dismisses Case that Has Aroused No
 Little Local Interest

Judge Lucien P. Burpee in the su- perior Court has handed down his finding in the suit brought by Max Warshow of Stamford against A. E. Elwood & Son. auctioneers. Clarence D. Anderson of Anderson & Co.,, real estate dealers. and Edward P. Bursey. the painter. all Of this city. dismissing the action without costs to any party. The court also refuses to interfere in Warshow's behalf or to give him any remedy.
 The suit was before the Superior Court last week. Warshow sued, to recover S2.00o. while Elwood & Son entered a counter suit for s5.000 and Anderson one for $500.
 Warshow in his claim stated that he and the defendants met on July 5, 1908, at Bullen's Cafe and entered into an agreement whereby each was to pool $25o. and buy up "paint."i The paint was to be sold at auction through Elwood & Son. Warshow was to buy the paint which was to be of a stand ard quality. A number of sales had been made when Elwood & Son sud- denly stopped the sale. Warshow ask ed for an accounting and a statement. but the defendants. he charged. re- fused to give them to him.
 The defendants in their counter suit, the agreement but stated that the paint bought by Warshow was of an inferior quality. that the cans were marked with naines of firms which sounded rather fishy. For these
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17
CHINESE LET GO
 IN LOCAL COURT

As far as results are concerned the raid made upon Charles Hung's gro cery store in State street November ' proved to be failure. He was dis charged this morning. Hung was charged with keeping a place reputed to be a gambling house. The State could not prove this and he was dis charged. Prosecuting Attorney Alex snder Delaney nolled the charge against the freQuenters
 Not one of the patrolmen put on the stand would testify that HuHkis place torney William Comley. Jr., argued for a dismissal of the charge. He point ed out the weakness of the States evil dence and explained that the China men gathered in Hung's place merely to pass a social time on Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17
STATE TROOPS ON
 GUARD AT MINE
Special from United Presr. ,

M-F
 Cherry Ills. Nov. 17.-with this will
 iage practically under martial law. the
 recovery of the bodies of the miners
 who were buried alive fin the St. Paul
 mine win begin to-day, under guard of state troops. The situation is re- marked as extremely critical and trou- ble is feared when the raising of the
 bodies begins.
 The troops were ordered out by Gov ernor Deneen at the urgent request of Snerin Skogiund. The sherifr told governor Deneen that conditions were extremely grave and that he feared the outcome should an attempt be made 70 raise the corpses from the mine without an adeQuate guard.
 At o'clock after the troops had stood guard over the mine for a time. Captain Hall decided that his guard was unnecessary, SO he offered the as sistance of his men to the mine au- thorftfes in the work of recovering the bodies or fighting the fire. The troops at that time acted largely as a private citizen. discarding their weapons and helping out at the shaft of the mine. While there is considerable restless ness here and a good deal of expressed indignation over the action of the atr- thorfties in sealing the shafts no sign or an outbreak Is discernable Some saloons were re-opened for a time last night. and this fact. if is feared, may lead to trouble. if the miners indulge too freely in liquor. The coroner was evident aroused when he resumed his work to-day He declared he would call several miners who are reported to have said that for two hours after the Ire started the company continued 10 mine coal and that negligence was snown In not notifying the men in the mine of their danger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17
FOX-ZEIDERMAN SUIT
 TO BE HEARD MONDAY
Action Grows Out of Dis pute Over Lease Involving
 New Poli Theatre Project

In the city court Monday afternoon the Fox-zeiderman suit, arising from a dispute over a lease of property. at the site of the proposed new Poli thea ire. Congress and Main streets, will be heard by Judge Wilder. It is alleged that Zeiderman lost his lease rights through payment of his rent with a check for which there were no funds in te bank. The outcome of the suit Is awaited with interest in connection having intimated that he would not build in event of inability to secure the property involved without further delay