davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
Saloon Law Is
Enforced ia )).fo!
Through a Mistake

RattIe-tieaded Policemen construe
Order 20 Mean that the Places
Are Not 10 Open-All
10 Satisfactorily
Explained
Later. IT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
LET'S HAVE A SHAKE UP IN OUR POLICE pEPARTMENT.


must be admitted that officers getting most incompetent
What kind of has Commissioner Cu found under him.
taking Office when they able interpret simple order and the
result 8 OBSERVANCE LAW2
looks much like indifference the part of these consu
the saloon laws going be
enforced this with them impressed enough by
the his hand his and
ask: do hear Alright captainf
these to be retained in the department efficient service
from them the tolerance of awbreakng be secured it
would through order having them accompanied by
either the commissioner superintendent in person.
misinterpretation places for
time in q embarrassing position.
the outside precincts the order have been better under
stood with the result that the downtown saloons only that for
time obeyed the law on Sunday
Chagrn part quite naturally
feeling the of
the smaller which found themselves without cellars side
with which meet the order calling for the exposed bar
Wouldn't BETTER further misunderstanding the
department charge discrimination the part
onkeepes unable comply with madetoder law to simply hand
policeman walking copy the WRITTEN LAW with
ENFORCE TT
No Ell Of menc blame you Croul
didn't make the laws of the state
But you to ENFORCE of the
authority change them where they saloon
shall you that shall steal anohes
pocketbook the street but may do so in alley.
You have started well, Mr. Commissioner.
public Endorsed your determination have discipline the
department
The men are looking spc and span and their white
tan gloves.
Your squad acquittng
reflected upon you
People saying that going make the best commissioner
police have had.
And FINES believes you ENFORCE THE LAW
aw made n anyw responsible
other citizen but law by the Michigan legislature
put into your hands;
The law of the by the people whom you
o
Unpopular claimed that and
of sentiment i that let be changed.
Until these who claiming represent
annuld they leave under obligation them and
to pursue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20

Jones Cat club)-What, you're not
going already? Stick around a while.
Brown-No, | got to go. but | tell
you what I'll do. I'll leave my UNI
brella here, so my wife will send me
back for IT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
The Truth. No Matter
Whom 1t Helps or Hurts.

It is against the law in Michigan
for a saloon to be open on Sunday
or for the proprietor of a saloon
even, to enter his place of business
In Detroit, once, saloonist was
convicted for going into his own
saloon for his umbrella.
When this saloon law was passed
an idea was entertained on the part
of those who passed it that it would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20

Wireless telegraph stations are 20
replace the government telegraph
lines In Alaska which have been very
expensive to keep in repair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
SET THEM A-GRINNIN'

lady
observed
looked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20

First Farmer: How do them sum
mer visitors of yourn keep busy?
Second Farmer-They play golf.
First Farmer: What ever's that?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20

be enforced
The law itself only strict but safeguards have been
placed around it.
One of a provision curtains screens
obstruc the bar during the prohibited hours that the police and the
public may be satisfied that the law not being violated
Due to Misunderstanding Of orders the police officers OF the
central precinct Detroit closed Sunday
That say, A RESULT OF MIXED POLICE ORDERS THE
SALOON LAWS WERE INTERNATIONALLY ENFORCED
Apologies probably made the outraged sson or have
been by this time.
It happened this
Under Crou Superintendent Downey
informed his that all would be exposed
The officers quite naturally this that the saloons
not to be permitted to sell
Satisfactory explanation called
headquarters after another they departed back to their places OF
business satisfy the police that they
selling cellars side
The order failed deliver correctly effect that
drinks could be sold the bars and while selling the bars
would police couldn't catch them
Some the oon however who failed headquarters
have who the day home and who let their
bartende the depart
men though has evidenced disposition bring suit to
for lost business
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20

second Farmer-Wall. as near's I
can fgger out. it's a kind of solitaire
| shiny
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

any previous occasion of it's kind. A
reception will be held in the white and
gold ballroom and the red banquet
room, in which the president and his
party will receive. After the reception
the banquet will be held in the stately
Norman hall. Arrangements have been
made for the accommodation of 500
guests at this banquet, which is the
limit that has been set by the commit
tee The decorations of the Norman
hall which are being planned are of a
decidedly unique character, truly typi-
cal Of the Golden State. AS this will
be about the only banquet for which
the president will have time while in
California, it will be attended by most
of the prominent political and business
men of California and neighboring
states. The president will leave the
city early the next morning in his
special train for Yosemite valley, where
he will spend the following three
days Lord and Lady Northcliffe, ac-
companied by Evelyn Wrench, editor of
the Overseas Daily Mail, and Moberly
Bell, business manager for Lord North
cliffe, arrived from the north in pri-
vate car and made the Fafrment their
home while in San Francisco. Lord
Northcliffe and his associates were en-
tertained continuously during their
stay by the newspapermen. Lady
Northcliffe, who is a woman of charm
ing personality, was also the object of
much social attention and entertain
ment Lord Northcliffe and party had
planned to visit Del Monte, but owing
to pressure of business time was ex-
ceedingly limited and the expected
pleasure of Del Monte had to be put
off until next year, when they plan to
return for longer visit.
The servicis set has been rejoicing in
the presence of three admirals during
the last week. Admiral r. c. Halliday,
who has been in the orient inspecting
the various naval stations, returned on
the Mongolia and is at the Fairmont
He is accompanied by Mrs. Holiday
Rear Admiral w. c. Wise and Mrs. Wise
arrived at the Fairmont from the east
and Rear Admiral T. F. Jewell and Mrs
Jewell came up from Del Monte, where
they have been spending the summer
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

The Jewels are enjoying visit OF their
son. Commander c. T. Jewell, who is
out on leave. Other additions to the
Leo D. Mairer and wife U. S. N; F. T..
Chambers, U. S. N; A. G.. Berry. u. S. N.
The arrival of the great liners from
across the Pacific always brings num-
Der of delightful people to the Fair
mont, whose coming is usually the sig
ing their visit. Among those who ar
rived on the Mongolia were the A f.
Judds of Honolulu, who are accompan-
led by Mrs. A. H. Judd. Robbins B. An
derson, Honolulu. Another passenger of
note was Mrs. p. Ritter, wife of the
Swiss consul. who arrived from Tokyo.
With Mrs. Ritter are Miss L. Ritter and
Master Ritter. Among the other recent
arrivals from over seas were Herr N
Opel and wife, Russelheim, Germany;
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Otto Rueter, Essen,
Germany; Maurice Huet and Yves a..
Colcombet, Paris.
Maurice Huet, commissioner from
position at Seattle, who has been in the
north for some time is at the Fairmont
on his way home. NJ. Huet is one of
the most prominent public men in
France, and is greatly in publicity
which is given to expositions and SINH
lar affairs in this country.
Clarence II. Howard, president of the
Commonwealth steel company of ST.
Louis, who has been the guest of the
Fairmont for the week left for the east,
Howard. who spends from two to four
months of each year on the coast, spent
some time a Santa Barbara where he
inspected the Hope ranch with an idea
of buying a home site and erecting a
home. Pressure of business affairs ne
cessitated cutting his trip shorter than
he had intended, but he declared that
he would be back soon as he would not
be satisfied until he owned home in
California.
There is new field for writers that
promises to be rare discovery for
those of the facile pen and trained OBJ
servation. There are pioneers in the
venture as there must be always. and
the French writer's are among the
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
The Outsider.
Other Social Events

Miss Annie Mullen entertained at a
recent luncheon for Miss Anna Massey.
whose marriage with Alonzo Smith
Knight of Vallejo will be an event Of
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

an enjoyable theater party IN honor or
her birthday. Sunday evening. Septem-
Der 26. The following guests attended :,
Misses Messrs-
LeOnilda iii NOla Arthur Beran
ROsaria III NOla Paul Pcilcgrne
RefugiV de Cardona James Christensen
Kathleen Russell Keith Neuman
Mrs L. di Nola chaperoned the party.
Miss Eva Winslow entertained the
members of the Joker whist club re-
Gently at her home in Third avenue
and the hour OF cards was followed by
/ a supper. Among those present were;
Miss Ruth Jansen Mr. and Mrs Charles q;
Edward krause Johnson
Miss Eva WinslOw William Dessy
Philip Jansen Miss Mia Kelly
John Olsen
Miss Erma Dale was the compli-
mented guest at a birthday party given
last Tuesday afternoon at her home in
Ellis street and a number of her little
friends enjoyed the occasion which was
called "Portola party"
James Spiers Jr.. who has been very
i'll. is recovering and will soon be out
again
Mrs. a. Jackson of 10 Guy place. and
her granddaughter. Miss Alice NJ. Dray
have returned after a six months visit
in Europe.
George w Paterson was given a sur
prise party in honor of his birthday
at his home in Fruitvale. Friday even
I ing. September "A. Music was rendered
by four piece orchestra and refresh
ments were served on the lawn. The
FOL lcrr -fr,gr
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

The weddings Of the winter are an
attractive array and disprove the su-
perstition that the summer is the IA
,-ored season Of brides. There are sew
eral brides elect in the smart set who
are deep in preparation for winter
ceremony. and the weddings will vary
between the elaborate church event
and the simple home ceremony. The
latter mode Of wedding has been chosen
bv Miss Gertrude Van Wyck. whose
engagement to Archibald Clark Pot
ter was an announcement of the sum-
mer. The news was told, it will be re-
membered. just a few days before the
death of Mrs. Henry Van Wyck. and
the bride elect has not accepted any
entertainment whatever, and. in fact
her friends have been half expecting
q postponement of the wedding date.
However. according TO the present plan,
the wedding viii take place next month,
but viii be marked by the greatest
simplicity, and will be absolutely a
family affair The sister Of the bride
elect, Mrs. Arthur Callaghan of Salt
Lake city. who has been here since the
death Of her mother, will remain for
the october event. After the wedding
the young couple will leave almost i'm
mediately for the east. and their fu-
ture home is to be in New York.
Miss Laura Smith. whose portrait is
reproduced on the society page today,
is the attractive daughter of Mrs.
Eleanor Smith, and her engagement to
George J. Dempsey Of Washington was
"a announcement of the month. The
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

DR.. and Mrs. c. C. Mohun have re-
turned after a visit to Del Monte
Mrs. J. r. Mitchell has returned after
passing four months travelling in
Europe, where she enjoyed a visit TO
her old home in Germany.
Miss Clarisse Marx. daughter of Nj
and Mrs. Francois Marx, left for New
York last week in company with Mrs
French. Miss Marx will spend the
winter in the Empire City as the guest
of Mrs. Redlick. She has many friends
in New York. who have planned and
arranged many affairs in her honor.
and her stay is sure to be most de-
lightful one.
One of the pleasant social functions
of the sea son took place at the home
of c. II. Harrington, 2915 Bush street,
recently in honor of Raymond Olsen,
who had just returned from an ex-
tended trip through the northwest
and eastern states. A novel plan of
amusement was introduced in a re-
production of racetrack scene in
miniature effect A program was rem
dered during the evening by the fol-
lowing musicians: Solo. Mrs Prem
tbs; piano solo. Miss c. Stronach; solo.
Miss Clark; "A Little Rag Raymond
Olsen; solo, NJ. Maynard; solo. Miss
Duffy; solo, Miss l.. Stronach; mon
ologist, M Kalkoff; selection. or
chestra. A supper was served at mid
night and was enjoyed by the merry
makers. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Miss Hartman
Harrington Miss Duden
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Miss hester
Berlie Raymond Olsen
Mr.. and Mrs. Captain Milton Maynard
Robert Hickman Bert Clancy
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland IT. KalkOn
Olsen M. Divert
Miss Prentis George Stronach
Miss C. Stronach George Harrington
Miss 1: Stronach Fred and Reg Duden
Miss Olga koning Mr.. Kohl
Miss Wanda koning NJ. Maekin
Miss Amy Prosser Mr.. Dowd
Miss Gladys Prosser Mr.. Harrison
Miss Clark Mr.. Goldman
Miss Gusy MIR. Mink
Miss Duffy MIR. Ferdman
Miss Kohl Mr.. Norton
Miss Poole Mr.. Walsh
Miss Kimmerley Mr.. Drew
quiet wedding took place Wednes-
day in St Brigid's church. Broadway
and Van Ness avenue. when Miss Lii
lian j. Flynn. youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John s. Flynn of this city.
became the bride of Arthur L. Lucier
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
j. ]. Doran in the presence of the rel
atives and immediate friends of the
contracting parties. Miss Cassie Flynn
sister of the bride. was the bridesmaid
and the groom was attended by his
brother, c. A. Lucier.
The young couple left on a honey
moon to be spent in the southern part
of the state, and on their return will
make their home in this city. where
the groom is engaged in business
An alumni association will be formed
by the graduates of the University OF
Michigan, who will meet in the college
room of the Bismarck cafe, Monday
evening. October 4, for an informal
dinner and reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. s G. Mish and their
daughter. Florence. have apartments at
the hotel Manx. but will leave soon for
tour of Europe.
Miss Leonilda di Nola was rendered
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

Mr. and Mrs NJ. NJ. Golden announce
the engagement of their daughter. Lot
tie. to Edmond Goldsmith. Mr. and
Mrs. Golden have moved their resi-
dence to 1883 Washington street.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Hurbson ~
Bufalo. N. y. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II Luyster of New York. ar
rived yesterday in this city and are
guests of w. l. Hughson. the wen
known manager of the standard motor
car company Mr.. and Mrs Hughson
intend STAYING in the city during the
Fortola ceteoration- The visitors win
be the motive for several entertain-
ments TO be given within the next few
weeks, one OF which will be a house
party at the country home Of W. u.
Hughson.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

The selection of the Fairmont as the
scene of the official banquet to Presi-
dent Taft next Tuesday evening is a
guarantee that the affair will eclipse
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

Mrs Minnie Sabin Cooper will con-
tinue her morning lectures this month
in the red room at the St. Francis,
and the first informal talk will be
given Tuesday at 1890 o'clock. The
general subjects for this seasons Sc
ries viii be Great People," Great
Events and Great Cities The octo-
Der lectures will be on the following
SUBJECTS: Prince Henry the Navi-
gator" The Spanish Conquest of
America" The Spanish Rule in Cali
fornia,y California in the Making
Among the other subjects will be
Henrik Ibsen, the Pathologist of the
Soul: &c. Bernard Shaw, the Unique;
''Tolstoi. the Artist and the Saint
.'Turgenev, the Great Russian; Mira
beau, the Lion Hearted; Katherine
the Great; Elizabeth of England.
Maria Theresa of Austria; Peter the
Great; Paris the Beautifulv. Holy
Mother, Moscow; "st. Petersburg
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

the near future. The table decorations
were sweet peas maidenhair fern and
pink tulle, and the guests We're Miss
Massey, Mrs. J. Alexander Boss. Miss
Harriet Mcdonald and Miss Harriet
Dutton.
McKinnon institute No. 3 and Dolores
institute No. of the Y. L. 1. gave a
dancing party and musical entertain
ment last Friday evening at Puckets
hall in Church street near Fourteenth
The affair was a success and was at
tended by the friends of the Y. L. 1.
members.
The aCapella choir of St.'Paulus Lu-
theran church, under the direction Of
Professor BeeskOw, gathered at a mu-
sical social on the evening of Septem-
Der 22, given at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs A. w. Reinecke in honor of the
engagement of Miss Emma Boese to
A. Tiegler of Rutherford, n. ]. Several
vocal and instrumental pieces appro-
pirate for the occasion were rendered.
after which an elaborate supper was
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

the younger girls, and is a blonde, with
delicate coloring and wealth of fair
hair. She made her debut last winter,
but quite informally. and since that
time has taken an active part in the
gayeties of the younger set and has
passed part of her time at the family
home in Broadway, and her summers
at her mothers country place in Mill
Valley. The wedding will be an event
of this season, and will probably take
place in town. although the details are
not yet settled.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

Mrs. vi. C. Barnett will entertain at
series of receptions to be given
Wednesdays at the Hotel Leo in Eddy
street in honor of her mother. Mrs l.
Rosenbloom. who is visiting here from
Detroit. Mich
The second anniversary dance to be
given by the Agudath Lion society Will
be held this evening at Golden Gate
Commandery hall in Sutter street and
promises to be a successful affair
Captain and Mrs F. P. Stone have re-
turned after a two months visit in
Honolulu and the islands of the in
terror of Hawaii. and are at their home
in Dolores street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Hunt. who
was Miss Phoebe Ratsch. have taken
apartments at the St Francis for the
winter
Saturday evening, September 25 a
reception was given by the Gamma
Sigma Phi to two of its members. The
rooms were decorated in the club col
ors, lavendar and gold. as were also the
tables. During the evening vocal solos
We're rendered by Miss May Cone and
William Cox and a piano solo by Mrs.
j. Buckley Dancing and games were
enjoyed until a late hour when sumner
was served The patronesses were.
Mrs. W. MeCanFey Mrs w. A. McEvav
MIS-. n. y. EnoS Mrs o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
Twice. Patient in sanitarium.
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Paul E. and Helen NJ. Sleman, Novem-
Der %, 1909, girl.
William F. and Irene j. Mattngly. No
vember 20. 1909. boy.
Edwin II. and Margaret w. Morrow,
November is, 1909, girl.
Jcnn W. and Lillian NJ. Middleton, No
vember 49, 1909, boy.
Mitchell and Mollie April, November l.,
1906, boy.
Lucius F. and Mary E. Randolph, jr.,
November 90 1909. boy.
Frank B. and Kate d. Croco, November
%, 1909, girl.
Walter L. and S. Estelle Brooks, No
vember "a, 1909. girl
Charles II. and Margaret NJ. Anderson,
November II. 1909. boy.
Joseph A. and Katherine l.. Began, No
vember H. 1909, boy.
Salvatore and Emile Stea, November
80, 1909 boy
John NJ and ROsana NJ. McGreSor, No
vember -, 1909. boy
John F. and Gladys r. Loeffler, Novem-
der y, 1909, girl.
Harry and Helen Geety. November %
1909, girl
James +. and Margaret T.. Diver No
vember ~, 1909. girl
Fred w and Mary E. Richardson, No
vember -, 1909. girl.
William and Teeny Oshinsky. November
II. 1859. girl.
William n and Annie e. Pruitt, No
vember 70, 1909. boy.
John and Eva Jones. November %, 1909,
boy.
Gibbs L. and Caroline b. Baker, No
vember 10. 1909, girl.
Charles A. and Daisy Nj. kreamer, No
vember 81 1909. girl.
Raymond w. and Margaret V. King,
November IS, 1902 boy.
James c. and Susan V. Trout, November
%. 1909, boy.
Giuseppe and Catherine Vita. November
"a, 1909, boy.
William and Rosa Queen, November
"a, 1869. boy
James and Anna Bell November "a,
1909. girl.
William and Annie Carroll, November
%. 1909, boy.
James and Ella Holiday, November 81
1909, girl.
Rufus and Mildred Mundy, November
~, 1909. boy
Earnest and Amanda Ia glen. Novem-
Der Is, 1868, girl.
Ollie and Lillian Dozier. Novmbr %.
1909, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths wefe reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Mary NJ O. Wilmot, sc years, 1884 @
street northwest.
Katie Reading, 81 years. 421 Delaware
avenue southeast.
George c. Townsend, A. years, 1923
Crescent street northwest
William \. Thomas, % years, 1113 B
street northeast.
Fanny Ogle IL years, 1917 9TH street
northwest.
SUSANNA Hcrdman. sc years. 1928 9th
street northwest.
Helen Walsh l month. S23 18th street
northwest.
Roland +. Stehle, II days, 1884 Prospect
avenue northwest.
Edward Dorsey, so years, GIL I'd street
southwest.
Chauncey Leibrandt, so years, 4G2 I'd
street southwest
Thomas Smith, 50 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Mabel Connor % years il Defrees
street northwest.
James a. Yates, II years SO Dist
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
DIED.

ANDERSON On Thursday. November %, 1909
III pm. at her residence. 1888 w street
northwest, EDMONIA H., the beloved wife
of the late Hubert Anderson and devoted
mother of Alfred H., Katy Il. and Edmonia
Anderson.
Funeral from Shiloh Baptist Church, l. street
between 10th and 18th streets northwest.
Monday. November %. at ! o'clock. Friend:
and relatives invited to attend >
BROWN. On Tuesday. November %, 1909. al
2:+5 pm. at his residence. 1851 Euclid
street GEORGE EAY BROWN. in tht
seventy-irs year of his age
Funeral from the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church Saturday. November -. at 2:3(
O'Clock. Friends invited to attend Inter
ment private. =
DAVIS. On FRIDAY: November %. 1909, at )
am. ct 1910 Jefferson street northwest.
THOMAS W. DAVIS beloved husband OF
Emma Sanford Davis.
Funeral from West Washington Baptist Church
3lSt and y streets northwest, Monday. No
vem5er %. at . pm. Friends and relatives
invited TO attend. Interment at Congress
sionai cemetery.
DE WILLIE. On Friday. November Is. 1909. at
1890 am. at the residence of Mrs Susan
Rollins: I'LL sth street northwest. SUSAN
DE WILLIE. beloved aunt of Mrs. Susan
and Edward Dc vile.
Funeral will take place from Asbury NJ f..
Church. corner of 11th and streets north
west. on Monday. November 20. AT = pm.
tNew York and Marlboro, Nd, papers please
COPY .
DE NEIIE At Buffalo ~. y November Is
1909. SUSAN DE VEILE formerly of Wash
inston, for thirty years the faithful and de
Chevalle Greene
DIXON. On Thursday November %. 1909 at
l1:lo am, at Providence Hospital, DAVID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27

Mrs. William Floyd Sicard is not &C
cepting formal invitations for the pres
ent, owing to the recent death of her
nephew. young James Boyd, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen II. BOYD, and a
grandson of the late Judge Richie of
MARYLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27

MI. ana Mrs. Linkins of IL; Rhode
Island avenue northwest announce the
marriage of their daughter Rose to Mr..
Nelson steele of this city at Alexandria,
Va, November Is by the Rev. Moulton
of Christ Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-27
Marriage Licenses.

, Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Willard Brown and Belle Thomas, both
of Goshen. Va.
Ebert II. Watt and Ellen A. McManus
Mayberry G.. Hughes and Hazel E.
Walker.
Robert r. Reilly and Tracy V. Bell.
Mercer Ellis and Daisy Daniel
Grover G. Walker and Virginia Grigsby
Charles r. Craig OF Mobile, Ala, and
Mary r. Joyce of this city.