davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25
Y.W.C.A. GIRLS HAVE
PLACE FOR BEAUX
May Entertain Young Men Friends
On Roof Garden-Mrs. ]. w.
Finney Originator of Idea.

For the first time In the history Of
the local Y. w. CA. the members are
privileged 10 have young men friends
participate in the entertainment of the
association, this being brought about
by the opening OF the roof garden,
which took place within the last week
The Idea originated with Mrs. Jared
w. Finney. former president OF tbs
association, and Miss Esther Ander
son. ex-secretary, who planned for i
when the present building was being
erected. At that time, Mrs. Finney
said she believed il better that girls
b allowed TO bring their young men
friends TO the roof garden 10 be enter
tanned than TO meet them In the parks
or on the streets.
The roof has been prettily arranged
with boxes of towering plants and
vines. lighted with electricity, while
q monograph furnishes music. The
garden will be open every evening
during the week, with the exception
of Wednesday. cold suppers will be
served from To $50 o'clock, and
light refreshments served from to
10 o'clock. These refreshments In
clude ice cream. lemonade, cake; GIN
ger ale, hot and iced tea. The men,
bers are invited to bring their friends
with them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25
MRS. ENGEL UNC0MFORTED;
COULDN'T EAT THE SCENERY
Sad Adventure Of Two Families Out
of Funds on Day Boat
Trip Up Hudson.

CATSKILL, June 25.-Accompanied
by two little Engels and two little
Grubes, Mrs Dora Engel and Mrs
Katherine CRUDE. of No. All West
Thirty-flfth-st., New York, took pas
sage on the steamer Robert Fulton,
for Newburg. The Engles and the
rubes had a very hazy idea OF the
whereabouts of Newburg, their
thoughts being conferred on grand
sail up the river to that city and
back again.
The big boat put in at Newburg,
but the tourists were blissfully un-
aware of the fact, and had no inkling
OF the situation until Kingston Point
was left behind and the ticket collec-
tors accosted them.
In vain they told their story. The
purser collected extra fares and bun
died the little outing party off al
Catslkill, with just 80 cents with which
to feed them and return them to New
York.
The voyagers roamed about thS
landing for several hours, and wher
the night boat for New York came
along q bystander Interested Capt
Cooper. and they were taken aboard
Few are in the Catskills yet" said
Mrs. CRUDE; .leek ali about you that
scenery"
"Ach!" cried Mrs. Engle. 81 look
not on scenery when / am hungry
and mad yet"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25
SAYS CHAUFFEUR STOLE
MRS. LIE COMPLIES HEART
Husband Says Wife's Attentions We're
Bestowed Entirely on Employe
Of Household.

NEW YORK, June 25.--The infatua-
ton Of Eva lie Compile for her young
chauffeur, Edwin Booth, was brought
out in testimony in the husbands suit
for divorce. heard before Justice
Kelley. of the supreme court, Brook
.yn. Edward lie Compile. the plaintiff,
hved with his wife at No. 367 Third
ave, Astoria. l.. l., until the latter
part Of last year, when, he alleges. he
saw that his wifes' attentions were
bestowed entirely on the chauffeur.
Stella Schlafsky, formerly nurse
In the family of the plaintin, testi-
fed that II was the habit Of Mrs. lie
Compile and the chauffeur at Lake Nc
hogan, n. Y, take nightly rows on
the lake. The maid said that Mrs. lie
Compile and Booth often remained out
until The small hours OF the morning.
Mr.. lie Compile was detained in the
Iestyzur business. On the return from
Lake Mohegan, Mrs. lie Compile. SO
the girl testified, generally received
the chauffeur very early in the morn
ing, before people OF the neighbour
hood were up. one said the defendant
had often been seen seated on Booths
lap.
The lie Complies have three chill
dren. They were married 20 years
ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25
WRIGHT AER0PLANE IS
NOW READY FOR TEST
Machine Is Almost an Exact Duplicate
Of One That Was Wrecked
Last September.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-With every
rod, wire, bolt and nut In place, the
Wright aeroplane which the two
brothers have been putting together
since last Monday. Is now practically
ready for the government tests The
machine Is almost an exact duplicate
OF the one which was wrecked last
September. causing the death OF Lieut..
Selfridge, OF the signal corps. and the
breaking Of OrvIlle Wright's thigh. a
few minor improvements have been
introduced, designed 10 Increase the
stability of the craft and the con-
troll OF the operator over its move.
ments. The pTopellers are bit
shorter and the gearing OF the engine
has been slightly changed.
In appearance, however, the mn
chine is radically different. The white
canvas Of the planes has given way
TO a fabric OF the new-fangled creamy
yellow color, with French name that
the ladies are wearing this summer.
This cloth is not only moro closely
woven than the canvas. but is OF light
er weight and Il is believed VIII I'M
prove the flying qualities of the craft.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25
CONTRACTS Fur
SCHOOLS HELD UP
William c. Maybury Building Will
Be Erected Under Supervision OF
the New Board.

Thursday nights meeting or the
board of education was notable CHIEF
~ because il marked the passing NJ
three OF the gangs" most valued ad'
herents, Inspectors Leonard, Shivsrs
and Treppa. all of whom were defeat
ed in the primaries early In the spring.
Their places will be taken. July !, by
men who were elected on an anu-ma'
chine platform. Inspector Leonard vas
the only one of the trio ont present
for the obsequies
Others who occupied their seats on
the school board for the last time
were Or. Arthur c. Lee. inspector
from the Fifteenth ward, and Dr. ill
bert r. Johnson. from the Tenth. Inc
new board will meet on the evening
OF July to organize and elect pres
ident. The contest is between Dr.
Hugh Cary. OF the Eighteenth ward,
and DR.. Charles p Johnson. from the
Tenth. The new board will meet On
the evening OF July | 10 organize ana
elect a president The contest Is be-
tween DR.. Hugh Cary, OF the Eigh-
teenth ward, and DR.. Charles f. Kuhn,
OF the Third.
There was no disposition on tne
part OF either faction 10 stir up row
Thursday night 1t was perfectly
lovely" session all the way through.
On the objection OF Inspector Bur
ton, the awarding Of contracts Tor
the construction OF the William G.
Maybury school was held up for two
weeks. AS the school Is to be bulit
under the direction of the new board
Mr. Burton thought IL was only falr
that the new school committee should
have something TO say about letting
the contracts. The lowest bidders on
the work are as follows Mason's gen
eral specifications. w. III. Traves. ST.
$50 carpenters general specifications.
Harcus & LANCE, $22 ,99S, heating and
yentilating. the Theme Hall Co, SILL
635. The committee on schools recon-
mended that these bidders be award
ed the contracts.
The Superior Manufacturing Co. or
Muskegon landed the school desk con
tract at $1.S3 per desk In spite or the
opposition of the American Seating
Co. Gregory, Mayer & Thorn were
awarded the contract for furnishing
teachers and principals desks.
Supt. Martindale read communica-
ton from residents in the vicinity OF
the Hubbard school. asking that the
vacation playground AT the school be
closed. After the regular play hours
II was represented older boys take
possession of the place and raise par
ticular New without fear OF molesta-
ton for. az the residents asserted,
the police are never around wren
wanted" The board instructed the
secretary to take the matter up WIN
the police department.
w Part1and secured the contract
for installing a heating and yenti!at
ing plant in the Higgins school at $lo,-
AS.
Four teachers. Misses Mary and Car
RE Herkimer. Ysobel j. Clifford ana
Roberta Miller, presented their resis-
nations. which were accepted. Leaves
Of absence were granted TO the Misses
Laura Stendel and Anna Whitney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25

Miss winifred Starr. the lawyers
daughter.
II isn't every lawyer who can do
these things at the same time. bur
Dobyns, assistant United States dis.
in winning Miss Starr that love laughs
at the law
They will be married as soon as the
brides fHther returns from Europe.
Last winter was Miss STAIRS first a.
home In seven years, after a course or
voice study. abroad. II also was the
time OF Mr.. Dobyns' first clash with
Mr.. Starr. He met his opponents
daughter, and as the Walsh trial pro-
crossed. so did HIS suit Tor the heart
of his bride-to-be.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25
MRS. COULD HuRts|
LIE At ACCUSERs|
Never Drank To Excess, and Always
Acted Properly, She Testifes
On the Stand.

NEW YORK. June 25.-Mrs. Kath-
crime Clemmons Gould has had her !.
inning in her suit for separation and
Szoo,ooO a year alimony from Howard
Mrs, Gould, took the stand late yes.
soluay AFTERNOON. For two hours thu "A
former actress. dressed IN smothexlz
ing black satin gown. answer6d 49,
carefully prepared questions OF ~
counsel, Mr.. Shearn She denied a..
testimony and insinuation that she
drank To excess, swore or practical
any other improprieties.
She denied the charges OF chaufs
feurs, grooms, stablemen. shopkeep(
ers, laborers and other servants and
employees. She never drank to excess
never used profanity, never forgot NED
dignity as mistress OF Castle Gould
and never overstepped the bounds Of
propriety. n
A witness had testified that Mrs.
Gould tried to hitch up a pair Of
mules. Mrs. Gould denied this charge
fatty. She said she never ordered
a tableful of dishes and food thrown
from her st. Regis apartments. never
referred to Dustin. Farnum as my
new beau" never quarreled with her
husband before company, never had
q coachman's arm about her waist to-
hold her on the carriage seat, never
discharged ali clpioye in anger. never
became intoxicated aboard the yacht
Niagara, never consumed two quarts
of cocktails in two days.
Mrs Gould testified that whatever
friendship existed between herself
and Dustin Farnum was due to her de-
sire TO return to the stage. She said
actions with the actor were proper.
MY home had been broken up" she
continued. "All authority had been
taken from me, my happiness was
gene and | wanted some occupation
to divert my mind"
Mrs. Gould testified that Farnum
was never In her parlor except on
the August afternoon In 1904 when
they lunched together at the st. Regis
with several others present, and dur
ing the automobile accident on Long
Island when they returned there to
arrange banl for the chauffeur.
Richards (steward OF Castle Gould)
testified that seven bottles OF brandy
were sent to your room at Castle
Gould during period OF two weeks.
Is that true?" asked Lawyer Shearn.
"No. it Is not replied the wit
ness.
Richards also testified that one
night az Castle Gould you rang all
the bells in the house and set up the
burglar alarms. Is that truew
mo, never did that"
''What was the occasion OF having
hn hftr oil of
81 was SO much alone at night that
Il had the outside door wired, and
when Mr.. Gould opened the door that
night the alarms began to ring" an
'swered Mrs. Gould. HE came up
stairs and was very angry and ac-
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25
HALLMASTER, SLASHED BY
CONVICT, WILL RECOVER
Charles Morris, Sent Up From Detroit,
Runs Amuck-Had Been in Asy-
lum at ionla.


JACKSON, Mich, June 25.-Hall.
master Herbert n. Thompson, of Jack
son prison, who was attacked by
Charles Morris, a Jewish prisoner
from Detroit and cut with knife, is
expected to recover. Morris, who had
been returned to Jackson prison from
the Ionia asylum as cured in Decem-
Der, 1908, ran amucls- He struck
Keeper Larmie over the head with
his own cane and discontinued Deputy
Warden Ryan.
Yesterday morning, when Keeper
Larmie went to Morris cell to bring
him his food. the convict darted at tho
keeper. seized the cane which was
hung over his arm and felled him 10
the floor, at the same time slaehing
him In the head with knife which
he had stolen and Recrated
Morris then jumped from his gallery
to the corridor. twelve feet, and start
ed for the guardroom, through which
some free workmen were passing, in
the hope OF escaping the attention OF
Hallmaster Thompson. and slipping out
Of the door with them. Thompson
saw the man and overlook, him on the
stairway leading to the entrance.
Morris drew his knife and began
slashing, FIRST on one side OF the face
end then ON the other. Gashes two
and four inches long. and through the
cheek, were cut on the left Side OF
Thompson's face. and on ther light side
is a stab wound near the jaw. Thomp-
son fought and had the prisoner al
most subdued when Deputy Warden
Ryan came TO his assistance. Morris
was fighting the deupty when Warden
Wenger arrived.
Morris is only 81 years old. and was
sentenced from the recorders court
Oct 80, 1907. for one to five years foI
larceny However he-h had served
previous sentences I'm Huntington. Pa
and In the House OF Refuge In New
York
Gov. Warner was attending a ses
sion of the board OF pardons wher
the trouble occurred and took occa
sion 70 criticize the asylum author
lilies for their haste In returning in
sane prisoners
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25
SAYS APARTMENT HOTELS
DESTROY TRUE WIFEH0OD
Prof. Prince, Of Columbia, Declares
They Aftond Too Much Freedom
From Household Cares.


NEW YORK, June 25.-The Amer
lean ideal Of motherhood and wife.
hood is being destroyed by the mod.
ern apartment hotels OF our big AM
erican cities, according to Prof j. d.
Prince, speaker of the New eJrsey
assembly. and professor at Columbia
university, who declares apartment
hotels afford too much freedom from
household cares and satan still some
michief finds for idle hands 10 do"
But what convenences of the apart
ment hotel are having such deadly
effect upon American wOmanhood7 ?"
he was asked.
The abandonment Of the home din.
ner. he replied Remember. am
not arraigning housekeeping apart
ments. II Is the hotel apartments
that / mean, where the meals are
eaten IN the public dining room and
where the apartments arc cared for
by the hotel servants. Every family
should have it's own front door. that
shuts I'm completely the home life"
The professor believes these apart.
ment hotels are as bad for men as
for women. 1T is no incentive for a
man" he declares, "to leave a busy
and noisy work-a-day 10 return 10 a
busy and noisy public dining room 10
eat what should be a family dinner .
Comm ercfaI Credit Co Rnffnrn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25
SUES FOR $4,000.
Ballet Dancer Injuries Her Foot While
Performing In Paris.

PARIS, June 25.--Henriette Regnier.
a ballet dancer. has sued the Grand
Opera house management for $4,000
damages for injuries to her foot
Her story lays the blame for the
accident on the shoulders of Leo
Stats. formerly premier dancer at the
opera house. now its ballet master.
She says that while she was dancing
in the maze of a difficult number,
Stats. who should have supported
her. let her slip through his arms.
Mile Regnier hurt her foot so bed
ly she has had to give up dancing.
AS II was her only means OF support,
financially as well as I'm the ordinary
meaning OF the word. she regards $16,-
goo as a moderate estimate to put on
her loss
Stats, however makes the ungal-
liant answer that the fall was wholly
due to her awkwardness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25
DOCTOR LOCATES A LIE
BY MEANS OF X-RAYS
When Trained on Charity" Patients
Heart Machine Shows Hidden
Gold In Dress.

CINCINNATI, June 25.-"Doctor. do
you ever do anything for charity? |
am an awfully poor woman and have
heart trouble. Won't you please ex-
anime my heart with the X-ray free of
cost?"
This plea was made today by a
poorly dressed woman Of about 60 TO
DR.. George Hermann. of Corryville.
Yes. / will examiney OH. said the
doctor.
But, doctor, do not wish to take
off my waist; you can make the ex'
animation without taking that eff,
can't you?" asked the woman.
1T would be better to take 1t off.
but if you insist, leave it on" was
the reply.
Remember, doctor. that I am too
lpoor tospaHrfnF this" she repeated. as
| the X-ray machine began TO crackle
and the physician gazes at her heart,
watching its contractions and expan-
sions.
Happening to look a bit lower he
was greatly surprised to discover the
Outline of two $40 gold pieces hidden
in chamois bag under the woman's
garment.
How is my heart, doctor?"
Your heart is pretty bad" he
calculated with tinge of sarcasm.
rs there any hope for me?"
Not il you keep on this way" he
declared as the third $40 gold piece
cbame into view. Il really mean that
you have a bad heart You lied when
you said you were poor. Take that
money out of your waist and pay me
So"
The woman nearly collapsed. She
took out the $50 in gold and from an
other part of her raiment drew out a
purse containing bills. Altogether she
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25
LOCKJAW SERUM
NOT INFALLIBLE

NEW YORK. June 25.-Anti.tetanic
serum is not infallble. That is
shown by the results attending it's use
In two lockjaw cases in Brooklyn
hospitals. In one it effected an abso-
lutte cure. In the other case the man
died one day after the serum had been
injected.
The case in which the serum was
used successfully was I'm ST. Cath
arine's hospital. The patient was Felix
Ambrosino. He is back at work
again, completely cured. But he suf-
fered terribly for eight days. The
other case was in the Kings County
hospital The patient was Charles 4.
Schultz The serum was injected into
his spine at once and the surgeons
worked hard 10 save him He died,
however.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25
UPHoLDS CHINESE.
Mrs. Howard GouId's Sister Is Mar.
ried to Celestial.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-That
the Chinese are the best and kindest
husbands In the world, was the state
ment today by Mrs. Clemmons Wong,
sister Of Mrs Katherine Clemmons
Gould and wife OF Wong Sun Yua, a
Chinese curio dealer. The declaration
YVES made In a statement In defense
OF the Chinese called forth by the agi-
tation resulting from the Sigel murder
In New York. Mrs. Wong has been
married to the Chinaman for four
years.
Referring 20 her sisters divorce
case in New York. Mrs. Wong said
she would infinitely rather be 'cut up
and put into a trunk by a Chinaman
than to be tortured in G7rt."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25
Howard WheIan Gets New Job.

Howard Whelan. payroll clerk In tho
police commissioner Office. has been
appointed assistant secretary Of the
police department, TO succeed Fred w.
Morton. who has resigned, to take a
position with the Bookkeeper Publish
ing Co. Whelan's successor has not
yet been selected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicInity-Fridsy night
nnd Saturday. partly cIOudyg possibly
thunder sformst cooler saturday. Mod
crate variable winds.
Lower Nichigan-Partly cloudy with
probably local thunder storms tonight
or saturday. slightly cooler tonight or
Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25
FOUGHT PA AT LAW;
MADE HIM PA-IN-LAW

CHICAGO. June 2L.-When Fletcher
Robyns, assistant United States dis
trict attorney here, was not in court
flghting MERIT Starr, attorney for
Banker John r. Walsh. he was at
STAIRS Kenilworth home. counting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25
c. M. q. A. Conference In Wyandotte

g, NJ. 3. y. COfItTtTUe III Vyd0uUIIS'
The next regular meeting OF the
central conference of the Catholic
Mutual Benefit association will be
held in Wyandotte, Friday evening
June %. Special cars will leave the
Ford Building. Congress and Griswold
SITS, at p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25
Census Bill Passes.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-The census
appropriation bill, carrying $4,000, 900.
was passed Yesterday afternoon by
the house ny a -ote of 1872 to 70 after
repeated attempts to amend IL had
been defeated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25

The laying of the cornerstone Of the
new neth Jacob synagogue. ON Mont
calm-st.. between aHstinEs and st.
Antoine will take place July 5.
with appropriate ceremonies The
congregation was organized 80 years
ago with 10 people, and since that
time ~ has grown Ca such proper
tions that the building erected Il
years ago at Hastings and Montcalm-
SITS. ~ inadequate TO accommodate
the congregation oWrk was begun
on the new building april 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25

tons OF coalfn 1900; lastsyear but 49,
755.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25

Job Printing done right. Times Print
ina Co., Is John R.-st. Phone 149S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25
Pope Plus y sent greetings from q
Nnficnn In Rome TO the Rev. Job

Pope Plus n sent greetings from the
vatican In Rome to the Rev. John
Rzadowolski, pastor OF st. Josafat'd
church, who Thursday celebrated the
twenty-ffth anniversary OF his or
dination TO the priesthood. Amona
the church dignitarles present at the
celebration, which lasted oil day and
through the evening. were the Rts
Rev. John S. Foley. OF Detroit:
Bishop Kloda. OF Chicago and Bishop
Koudelka, OF Cleveland besides
priests from practically all of the
parishes OF Detroit diocese. Several
battalions from Catholic organiza-
tions in the city fired statutes I'm honor
of the priest. The priests of the do
ccse held a reception for Father
John" IN tho evening and presented
him with a handsome gold chaiice,
inlaid with gems.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25

AIszsnSer. UmbrslIa.. 40 Moare>
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25

CALL DETHoIr TAxICAB CO.
Main sSz0. Citx Se20. Park a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-25

.CommsrciaI Credit Co RatinEs,
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-08-04
STUDENT LOAN FUND GROWS.
University Now Has So, 1000 Drawing
Interest for Needy Students.

University Now Has Sc, 200 Drawing
Interest for Needy Students.
University of Oregon, Eugene-The
past year has shown remarkable gain
in the amount of the Student Loan
fund at the University of Oregon.
From total of approximately $500 at
the beginning of the year it now
amounts in round numbers to $1,000,
and the indications are that this amount
will also be largely increased during
the coming year. Nearly Is gifts to
the fund have been made, ranging in
amount from $25 to $1,000.
One of the largest of these was made
by the D. P. Thompson estate, of Port
land, and was for $1,000. Another
gift of approximately the same amount
was received, but its donors have re-
quested their names withheld. Senator
R. A. Booth, of Eugene, gave $500,
and several others added amounts vary
ing in size from $3.50 to $3.50.
Loans from these funds are made to
deserving students at low rate of in
terest, and the plan is to have ten men
guarantee the fund against loss. Since
the beginning of the University Loan
fund some six years ago only one loss
has been sustained.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-08-04
Big Tract Subdivided.

Grants Pass--Subdividing of large
tracts of orchard and farming landsstill
continues in this part of Rogue river
valley. Along the Applegate river,
near Murphy postoffice, 500 acres of
land, with 200 acres under irrigation,
and sufficient water rights and bitches
to irrigate $50 more, besides abund-
ance of water in the river that may be
appropriated for the remainder of the
premises will be subdivided into ten
acre lots and planted into fruit. There
will be an earnest effort on the part of
the owners to sell only to men with
families, who desire to have homes in
pleasant climate, and to be close to
the railroad in order to market fruit