davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
WITH THt MUSICIANS

Arthur Russell. the well-known
voice teacher and director OF st.
Paul's cathedral choir, has removed
his studio from the Wetherbee build
ing TO No. AZ Forest-ave. west.
The following pupils OF the Detroit
Conservatory OF Music took part IL
the regular "Wednesday concert: Miss
Eyangeline Spillane. Miss Matilda
+Senkes, Miss Mia Meyer Miss Grace
Marie Pickert and Miss Florence
Brown.
Regular rehearsal OF the Detroit
Conservatory OF Music orchestra is
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the
conservatory hall. The following
pupils OF Miss Guess gave a concert
in the conservatory hall. Saturday al.
ternoon: Hattie Toss, Jessie Foss,
Bertha Wagnitz. Gertrude Moore,
Winifred Lapham, Dorothy Meade,
Gertrude Dawson.
An entertainment that promises TO
be one OF the most delightful local
concerts OF the season Is the evening
OF reading and songs TO be given by
Miss Eleanor Murdick, reader. and
Charles NJ. Clohecy. basso-cantante.
Tuesday evening. In the Church OF
Our Father. Miss Murdick, for sew
eral years a resident OF New York
city, has but recently come to the
city, and this will be her first appear
ance before a Detroit audience. She
has fine ability in her chosen field
and will be heard in a selection from
Tennyson's "Idylls of the King" Bull
wer Lytton's Aux Italiens. and a
number OF other selections. Mr..
Clohecy is the popular baritone Of
the Fort-st. Presbyterian church, and
is, naturally one Of the best singers
In the city when he fills so important
a position so acceptably as he does.
His principal numbers will be the ia
nous Figaro Aria" from Rossini's
Barber OF Seville, and the prologue
TO "Pagliacci," by Leoncavallo. He
will also sing a number OF songs
A program that should delight the
lovers OF string music will be given
by the Detroit String quartet at its
TWO COHCtilS ucAt WSth, wednesday
afternoon, April 81, and Thursday
evening, April %, In Temple Beth FL.
The quartet will play Schumann's A
major quartet; the Andante Cantabile
from Tschaikowsky's quartet in ID; a
Serenade by Lalo. and dainty
Scherzo by Glazmanov. A feature Of
the program viii he Bach's double
concerto for two violins, played by
Director Edmond Lichtenstein and
Alexander Levy, second violinist. Miss
Ruegger will make her last appear
ance OF the season as soloist, offer
ing two delightful cello numbers in
Peppers "Reigen" and a Romanza by
Huber. The last concert OF the pres
ent season will be In May. The or
ganization has undoubtedly earned a
place for itself in the city's musical
l!fe, and with the encouragement OF
the past and the bright promise OF lib
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
An GdItoriH |rWoman
VACATION FOR MOTHER WHY NoT3
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

In a few weeks John will be dig
ging into maps and fishing camp lit
orature. Mary will be thinking OF At
lantic City, and the children will be
hunting up their old caps. sandals and
easy shoes, anticipating long. glorious
summer days in the country. and
mother?
Why. mother never thinks OF taking
vacation. She Is a regular out and
out feminine Russell Sage in that re-
spect II there is any one thins moth.
er doesn't need, It IS a summer vaca-
ton.
No. She will hump her back a lit
tie lower over the ironing board do
ing up Mary's lingerie gowns and sis
ter Bessie's white skirts. She will
sew Johns buttons on. and darn his
socks. and help him pack up for HIS
! trip north, where the winds will be
singing through the pine and spruce
trees. and cool, deep streams flowing
down to the sea.
Mother will never hold it against
you that she is neglected. forgotten,
and treated like a maid OF all work.
No. on second thought. you would
never dare treat a servant as YOU %
mother--she would get another job
mother can't,
Her love Is great enough TO cover
all this. and more. You could have
her life's blood to dye your last sum
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
THE EVENING STORY

, Yes" said |. Il am to marry for
money"
| She leaned over impulsively. The
lady-what Is she like?"
| rambled foolishly. An ogre-a
she-dragon-a champion putter Of fiat
| irons"
oh" she murmured, sympatheti-
cally. Il am very. very sorry for you
But why do you take this step?"
My tailor" | answered, and the
base landlord-these will not wait"
She tapped the Nippon fan refec-
lively. Now. | have never known
these embarrassments," she observed
finally. Il ami happen to be rather
wealthy"
oh" said, and charming as
we'll"
DO you really think so?" she ask.
ed. earnestly.
Upon my thrice-bended knees, and
by the flowing, sheik-like beard OF H.
lustrous ancestors" | vowed. And,
oh. wish"
What do you wish?" she asked
quickly.
Guess" said |.
She blushed exquisitely. IL know"
ShC NhiopNiSdb mat WClS Tue OblC-
lady"
bowed. You are very acute"
Il must co. she sighed Goodbye.
Mr."
DENLY" / supplied, Ralph DENLY"
The lady gasped. covered her face
with her hands. and | felt the divan
atremble. | watched her laugh until
| watched her laugh until could
stand ii no longer
"Good-by' | said, rather sharply. Il
must go and get married"
Then she arose and regarded me
very soberly. when / can get my
wraps together, | will go with you,'
she announced. 1T is only next door
-1132-and | merely slipped over for
a few minutes observation. And she
handed me q card.
Miss Aida Sanborn!" | exclaimed.
"No-the ogrelady-the she-dragon
the hurler OF flatirons," she pouted.
But there was light OF kindly
promise In her blue eyes.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
Unknown Wives of Well-Known Men


Mrs. Cy Young-she's CORRECTLY Mrs
Denton T. Young-ruH the farm at
Peoli o.. while her husband. the great
Cleveland twirler. pitches no-hit
games.
She's a little BIT OF woman. is
Mrs. Cy. But she's the big boss,
says Cy
The Peoli farm Is a pretty big In
stitution. Cy has habit OF adding
20 acres or 50 To II every little while
But II doesn't seem TO be able to
grow too big for Mrs. Cy. She runs
IL like clockwork.
The Youngs are great chums. Cy
is home all winter; he and his wife
put In the time hunting In the wilds
about Peoli Both are crack shots:
there Is regular arsenal OF guns In
the front hall OF the farm house. One
OF their greatest pleasures Is an all
night fox hunt. Many foxes have
their holes In the hills that rise above
the farm.
Mrs. Young was Miss Robba Miller
before she married the great pitcher.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19

is directly interested In the free kin
dergarten movement she also has
made and is now making a study OF
the kindred subjects OF public play
grounds and juvenile courts. She
will investigate conditions In Detroit
before leaving for visit TO her home
in New York state There she vii.
be Joined by her sister. Miss Frances
Jenkins. OF Howard university, Wash
,ngton, ID. c.. for 4 trip To England
and the continent. returning 10 Aus
tralia In November.
The free kindergartens were estab
lished In Australia IL years ago. an
the work in them has been done al.
most entirely by American-trained
teachers from Chicago. There are
usually about 90 students studying at
the training college.
Nearly all OF the people In Aus
tralia are OF FL glish or Scotch
descent, so we do not have the var
ious nationalities 10 deal with that We
do in this country said Miss Jen-
kins In speaking 81 her work in the
kindergartens. There are few
Chinese merchants there. but as the
government levies head tax ~ $500
on them. their coming Is practically
prohibited.
The kindergarten movement Is a
philanthropie one, the eight free kin
dergartens being mainly supported by
private effort. AT present tho state
supplements this by subsidy OF
$50 pounds, but the training college Is
self-supporting.
The Australian people as a. rule
are very generous and give freely To
those who are poor and In distress,
but they do not donate so literally to
education. There are hospitals and
other charitable institutions. but what
we have tried TO DO is to raise the
self.respect and self-reiance Of tho
less fortunate people and make them
feel that IL is beneath them to always
take and never give as they are only
too inclined TO do.
Sydnsy's Juvenile Court.
I'm Sydney there Is Juvenile court
I'm separate building. with a Judge
10 look after the Juvenile cases. How.
ever, there is more formality there
than here, as when boy Is brought
in his testimony is taken by stenog-
rapher, transcribed and he is asked
20 swear to II. Many OF the people
ire prejudiced against sending their
children to the state schools and pre-
'er, II possible, to have them attend
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19

ed me with him. 1.-The Holton-Shib.
leys are at 1874" he said. Drop in
look over the new crop Of debutantes
then go set up your tiresome house.
hold gods"
Thus it came that | shelved matri.
mony and sought the glaring lights
The debutantes formed a dazzling col.
acknowledging Cleopatra
types. fluffy-haired Saxon blondes, I'll.
tian-haired, cherry-ripe goddesses
smiling, coquetting, enchanting-a
line Dan Cupid must have chuckled
over as he stepped his sharp darts in
the potion of their azure veins.
One there was who blushed at my
first compliment, then riddled me for
15 minutes and turned me off crestfall-
en-. Another lured me with her brown
eyes, promising the divinest entertain
ment. then informed me she had
thought | was another. | resolved to
GO and get married. Mrs. Holton-Shib-
ley was not easy TO locate. | stumbled
from one palm-studded room to an
other, and in one OF them | came
upon another debutante. the fairest
and the sauciest of them all.
She appeared to be tired and sat be-
hind rubber-plant, picking at a fan
OF old Japan. think she smiled first
Il am not sure. There was just room
beside her for man who would
make himself small. | made myself
very small.
You are weary" ] ventured.
She nodded and looked at me from
beneath her long. black lashes for the
tenth of second. | was moved to
condolences.
II, too. am weary of the lights and
the babble. And yet IL is the last for
me-"
The LAST" she asked, encourag.
ingly.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
Waitress Admits Theft.

Margaret Kuhrey. known as Mar
garet Currie. the young waitress al
the Morgan hotel. arrested, Friday, OF
from a night gown to a pearl ring
from her fellow employees in the hotel
was arraigned before Justice Stein al
noon. Saturday, on the charge oil
stealing a pearl ring from Anna Pot
ter, a waitress. She pleaded guilty
IT first. but Justice stein refused tC
accept the plea, and adjourned the
case to Monday morning, sending Mar
garet to Jail unless she can furnish
bonds OF $500 In one surety.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19

eral support in the future 1t will prove
to be desirable permanent musical
factor.
=.
Miss Rosie Neil Grace and Miss
Hattie Rood Grace gave a program OF
recitations. songs, piano duets. panto-
mime and playlet. Tuesday evening
In the Detroit Training School OF Flo
cution, in the presence of one of the
largest audiences ever gathered In
Chaffee hall. Mrs. Hattie Rood Grace
assisted her daughter by vocal and
whistling solos.
r r :.
The last concert of the season OF
the Detroit Symphony orchestra will
take place Thursday evening, April %,
in the Wayne casino The soloists
will be Miss Josephine Swickard. So
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
THE DEBUTANTE.
BY Stuart 3. Stone.

Come" urged Manners.
NO" | answered for the fifteenth
time Il must go and get married"
"Fiddlesticks he scofred. Como
click your heels In dreamwaltz and
say sharp-edged things for the ladies,
Then marry tomorrow"
II was written down in good, legal
characters on stiff yellow parchment,
that | should wed my Uncle Urijah's
step-niece, Miss Aida Sanborn-if
desired my portion OF the good mans
fortune. | had need OF the fortune,
but none for the wife, especially as
had not seen the lady, who had just
arrived from New Zealand. Before
could go and prospect, young Manners
halted me with his seductive song OF
the Holton-Shibleys' ball.
No" | said for the sixteenth time.
II must go to 1892 Wyman boulevard.
I'm going to get married and be re-
spectacle"
But Manners only laughed and pull
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19

mer's hat IL you wanted it and was
selfish enough to take il. Mothers.
somehow, are made like that.
The fact that she has to stay home
day by day, year by year, will not
make any difference in mothers love
and her willingness to slave till she
drops waiting on you and keeping the
home sweet and pleasant for you.
But IL will make a difference IN the
time she remains with you II is no;
alone the money that riehtfuly 1e
longs TO her you are spending or
your own amusement but her very
/ life!
Mother Is the one entitled 10 n sum
mer vacation IL every other member
OF the family has u stay at home
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
A BrIdeeroom's Needs.

He has them.
He even has a trouseau.
The bride isn't tn, whole story.
He must have a finely-fitted Gag.
His trunks vary with the size OF his
wardrobe.
Four overcoats arc a necessity
In addition to his bridal morning
suit. he needs two frock-coat suits and
=. dozen pairs OF trousers.
His dozen lounge" suits. ranging
from navy serge to the wsrmest and
heaviest mixture, are required.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
INTERESTING CHAT
ABOUT AUSTRALIA
Miss Jenkins, Principal Of Kinder
garten College in Sydney, Tells Of
Educational Conditions.

Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, principal
Of the kindergarten college for train
ing teachers In Sydney. Australia. Is
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. James
Schermerhorn. In this city. while on
her way around the world studying
methods and conditions In the interest
OF her work. Although Miss Jenkins
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
A New Gauge.

SQUIRE never realized what a lit
tie fellow Muggins is until last night.
Vicar-And how did IL happen to
occur to you then?
SQUIRE overheard a woman say
that he was every inch a gentleman
Pick-Me- I'm
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
Happy Thouaht.

Mr.. Simple see that this here pi-
ano playin' Paderewski has got the
rheumatism In his hand so he can't
play.
Mrs. Simple-Then why don't he use
one of these mechanical pianos?--.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19

Miss Kang Tung PHI, daughter or
the Chinese reformer. Kang yu Wet,
Is student at Barnard college.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
Why We Send 1t Free

We feel absolutely sure that we can give
Joy beautiful bust. prettily rounded neck
aud shoulders and we'll developed limbs,
enlargins the bust measurement from 20 8
Inches III you 30 desire. We want your con-
fdence IN the treatment, however. before
You purchase. and know OF no better way
to secure your confidence In our Integrity
and the merit OF the treatment than by this
Free Trial offer
treatment NO. r. the general system
flesh builder used by both men and women.
Treatment No. Is for giving development
TO the bust. Please say which treatment
you prefer.
Just write today. now. while you
think OF IL. to the G. l.. Jones Co, 464
- Friend Bldg. Elmira. " Y. inclos-
ing Ice 10 cover mailing expenses. and
full soc treatment VIII be sent you
I'm a plain package by return mall
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. No.
10 John R.-st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19

Givens e. Van SICKLE. No $50 Cass
eve, is slowly recovering from a very
severe attack Of pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Mrs. T. p. o Connor's visit to this
country Is in the interest of Irish in
dustries.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
In Society

The b. Y. p. u. OF Beulah Baptist
church, will serve a Mystic Tea" In
the chapel OF the church Tuesday
evening. April 20.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
BOTH STOPPED WORK
A MINUTE TO WE'D

HOBART. Okla, April IL
Carroll j. Wood, employed In
the mechanical department OF
the Hobart Democrat, was mar.
ried TO Miss Grace Hobbs, also
on the newspapers stan, In the
job room OF the plant. When
Judge Mansell, the officiating
magistrate, entered the room
both OF the couple were feed.
Ing presses. They stopped
just long enough for the cere.
mony. Then they went back To
their work.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19

Miss Lillian Brown is the third wom-
an TO pass an examination before the
steamboat inspectors of Maine for a
license to run a motor boat.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19

Mrs. VIM Rockefeller is just now
dazzling London with her stunning
clothes. Her Jewel dresses" stud
ded with all manner OF gems, have
created furore
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19

prano, and Luigi Motto, cello. Miss
Swickard will be remembered by all
who heard her last season, when she
received a most enthusiastic reception.
Sig. Motto has not been heard as so
loist for some time. The box ONCE
will open Wednesday morning at 3
o'clock in Grinnell Bros. music store.
= -
Miss Alice May Harrah, voice teach
er of the Michigan Conservatory, who
has class In Romeo, and Miss Nancy
B. Yates, piano teacher at The
Naples In Romeo, gave a musicale
Wednesday evening In the home OF
Mrs. Benjamin. in the latter city. Miss
Gertrude Heinz. of Detroit, played the
accomplishments. In response to many
requests Miss Harrah sang two mum
bers at the close of the program.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19

Jas. X. Hackett's mother travels
about the country with him in his
private car. She is 20 years old.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19

job Printing done Ti-.s IIme- p~tu 70
ing Co, I6 John R-st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19

Mrs. Clarence Mackay has leased
the Garden theater, New York city.
for a series of suffrage meetings to be
held there Wednesday morning.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19

w expense ana 70 your satIs-
faction, that by a safe and sure treatment
we can permanently build up and stir into
action the flesh producing functions which
must now be weak TO produce your thin
ness. whether your lack OF flesh "a all over
the body or in one particular part
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19

Mrs. Taft's name heads the roll OF
honorary members of the Daughters OF
Ohio. She was elected at recent
meeting OF the society which was held
In New York.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19

Chicago women settlement workers
are fighting TO save David Anderson.
19-year-old murderer from hanging.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19

Aunt Millie Barrow, a 62-year-old
Negress. is the star pupil of the Even
ing Industrial School for Negroes,
New York city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-28
engineering company.
South Carolina.

engineering company.
South Carolina.
Winnsboro-S5,0OO land company.
CharIeston-S50,00 900 fertilizer fac
tory; manufacturing company; $4,000
cotton oil company.
Kingston-$5,O 900 insurance COM
pany.
Duncan-Telephone company.
Travellers Rest-Telephone COM
pany.
MuIlins-s5. 500 cotton gin.
Samaria-$5O,0 900 mines.
Tennessee.
Memphfs-S3,50O table , factory:
$4,000 iron working plant; $4,000
carriage and wagon supply company.
NashvilIe-S2O,OO 900 hotel company.
standardization working plant
Gibson-$5,OO 900 gin and mill COM
pany.
Texas.
Leonard-WaterwO
FL Paso-$10O,000 investment COM
pany
Ochiltree-s1OO.OOO TOWNSHIP COM
pany.
Baird $4,000 hardware and fur
niture company.
JacksonviIle-S25, 900 transfer COM
pany-
Beaumont-S6.OOO oil company.
DaIIas-S1OO,OOO plow company;
adding machine company
HOustOn-$IO, 900 fabric manUfac-
turing company.
BartIett-$6,0 900 cotton compress.
San Benito-$10.000 plantation COM
pany.
San Antonio-$5OO,OO summer re-
sort company.
Victoria-$3,5 800 creamery company;
$4,000 cattle company; creamery.
Brownsville-$30,00 900 lumber manu-
featuring company.
Galveston - $1,000 construction
company.
Virginia..
Chase City-Textile plant.
Roanoke $25 900 hardware and
furniture company; $4,000 orchard
company.
Aiexandria-s5O 900 light and power
company.
NorfoIk-s5,OOO amusement COM
pany.
Lynchburg-$15, 900 lumber COM
pany.
Big Stone Gap-s5O,OOO realty COM
pany.
West POint-$5O,OOO WOODWORKING
plant.
West Virginia.
Charleston - $4,000 development
company; $4,000 plantation com
pany; $1,0O0000 gas company; $780,
coo mines; $4,000 watch factory.
Huntington-S3OO,O 900 building COM
pany.
McDonaId-s40,0O0 land company.
Point PIeasant-$15,0 900 realty COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-28
HUMAN BONES
WERE EXRUNEO
ONE MORE CHASTITY DISCOVERY
MADE BY WATER DEPARTMENT
WORKMEN WHILE MAKING Elk
cAVATION ON EAST GREGORY
STREET.

WOrkmen in the employ of the city
water department yesterday afternoon
struck a CHASTITY lot Of human bones
on last Gregory street, near Tara
gOna The skull was first struck.
and when a negro Spade-man saw
what he had disturbed, his Tesigna-
ton was ready from that mOmen'.
But he did not leave. Teeth and Il
part of human jawbOnes were also
found They were taken away by an
official Of the water department.
The spot where the bones were
found is directly across the same
street from the finding place by sew
erage wOrkmen last summer of an
other lot of human bones, and va
rious surmiseS were drawn by the fact
that two like discoveries had been
made in such a short space.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-28
AFTER "TY" COBB FOR
SPIkING OPPOSING PLAYERS
a AsaocIated presn-

Detroit, Mich, Aug. City" Cobb,
the star outfielder of the local Amer
lean league team, positively denies
today that he or to his knowledge any
other members of the Detroit team
have attempted to spike players on
opposing teams. After reading the
statement of President Ban Johnson
that he, Cobb. must stop spiking play
ers or quit the game. Cobb said:
II have never attempted to spike
another player, and deny positively
the charge. OF course l run the
bases hard and slide hard. But the
base lines, by every rule of baseball,
belong to the runner, and If the base
man chooses to deliberately get in the
path and try to block the runner or,
he does so at his own peril. l did not
maliciously spike Third Baseman Ba-
ker of the Philadelphia team. | slid
into third base and he was on the
line.
The umpires whom President
Johnson hires have seen me every
time / have slid into a base and the
baseman had been hurt II l had
murderOusly and deliberately tried to
put out of the game any of these men.
why have not the Umpires reported
me?"