davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
CELEBRATED MOTHERS DAY.
Carnations For ST. Mary's Hospital
Patients Given BY Judge Phelsn.

Mothers Day" celebrated Sunday
In many OF the states and cities OF
the union with special services, mass
meetings and the display Of white
carnations on jackets. coats and
frocks. was celebrated in thorough
manner In 81 Mary's hospital. II no
where else in Detroit. All OF the poor
patients in the hospital. men. women
and children. wore OF held white car
nations. and the sisters in the differ
ent wards. explained TO them that the
pure white flower was a reminder OF
their mothers. dead or living, and that
the day was set apart for mother
memories the world over
A huge bundle of white carnations
was delivered a the hospital Satur-
day evening. and the sisters thank
Judge James phelan for the blossoms
that made many heart lighter. and
brought up old. pleasant memories of
mother love that some would never
know again. and that some, perhaps.
had strayed from and forgotten.
On the streets on Sunday. one occa.
sionally saw single white carnation
on coat or jacket. sending out the
Mothers Day message
Those who observed the pretty cere-
mony feel that those who passed the
day BY without a thought. missed one
az those little bits OF sentiment that
makes ife worth while
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
COL. IRVINE BURIED.
Body OF Indian Fighter Laid Away In
Vault in Mt. elliott

The funeral OF the late Col. Robert
J. {. Irvine, who died Saturday morn
ing. after few days illness. took
place Monday morning from the fam
ily home, No 5S4 Jefferson.ave The
services. which were conducted by toe
Rev. r. j. Van Antwerp. were private
and interment was In vault In Mt.
Elliott cemetery. pending decision b"
the family as to taking the body 10
Augusta, Ga, where the deceased )
rather is buried.
Col Irvine was born in st. Johns,
~ b., in 1851 and later removed to
Augusta with his parents. his father
being Presbyterian minister. He
was educated in Belfast. Ireland. and
upon returning to America was given
a commission in the United States
army by President Hayes. He was q
gallant soldier and saw considerable
service in the Indian uprisings. In
1886 he married Miss Josephine Hall
OF Detroit. who survives him with his
only child, Miss Josephine de Ma
varre Irvine
For the past few years Col. Irvine
and his family have made their home
In Detroit. where he has been promi
nent in social and club life His death
comes as a seTere loss TO large cir.
Gle OF friends
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
HERE TO FIGHT LAWSUIT.
National Officers Of Loyal Order OF
Moose Are In Detrois.

Several of the national officers OF
the Loyal Order OF Moose arrived In
Detroit Monday and are staying In the
Cadillac. II is supposed that the pur-
pose Of their visit is TO prepare their
defense to the injunction suit insti-
tuted by the Social Order OF Moose.
recently to restrain the rival order
from using the name OF Moose. The
case is scheduled FOR hearing In the
chancery division OF the Wayne circuit
court next Monday morning That IL
will be bitterly contested Is GER
tainty. for the suit involves practically
the very existence OF the defendant
order. at least as an order OF Moose
The officers apparently are not wor-
rylng a great deal about the outcome
of the suit They will be guests of
Milton Carmichael. OF the Detroit Con
vcntion 4 Tourists Bureau. al the
Lighthouse inn during the afternoon,
when they Will discuss plans for flu
ture conventions. Mr. Carmichael will
invite the officers TO hold the 1911 con
vention of the organization in tEis
CitV
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
DETROIT TO HAVE
GOSPEL WAGONS
Will Be Conducted Under Auspices
of Pastors Union-0ne Will Meet
Fans" From Ball Park.

Detroit is to have some gospel wag
ons on the streets this summer. II tho
plans OF the Rev. George Elliott, OF
the North Woodward NJ L. church,
materialize There will be wagon TO
meet the fans" at Bennett park on
Sunday. and there Will be another at
the Belle Isle approach district. There
may be- more In the meeting OF the
Pastors union. Monday, Or. Elliott eu-
logzed the gospel wagon as an evan
gelical medium par excellence. me
chairman said that the idea had been
tried in Detroit. and ona OF the breth'
rem remembered the trial. by Broth
er" Wills and Brother VIII Allen.
the latter OF whom now operates a
lodging house for buns on strictly
cash basis The speaker said that the
TWO wagons really were success. and
did much good until the owners start
ed calling more loudly for dimes than
for the gospel which caused the fail
ure Of the wagons as religious me
dunn.
The Pastors union will preside over
the fortunes OF the new wagons.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10

about 40
L. w. Mills, druggist. testified thar
Duchene With his mother and sister
made purchase in his store, early ia
the evening He was not sure as 20
the time. and also admitted that he
did not know the parties, until his AZ.
tention was called 10 the purchase
several days later. He then identified
Duchene as the young man with the
women.
John Beaumont testified that he
saw Duchene leave I.achine's saloon
az 5Y30 OH the Afternoon the crime
was committed and start toward his
home.
Clarence Cooley said he saw Mrs.
Duchene with her son and daughteI
going TO the drug store, and saw
them returning al the hour the prose
cution says the crime was committed
Mrs Ella Smith sister OF the pris.
oner, also told OF the trip 10 the drug
store, she being one OF the party She
fixed the time at almost o'clock. Dut
az the examination before the justice
she made IL earlier
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
WOMAN SUSPECT
H.. BAIL IS $4,000
Police Will Take No Chances With
Mary Morgan, Said To Be Notori-
u Gus Shoplifter.

v Mary Morgan, who boasts a LONG
string OF aliases, was arraigned before
Police Justice Stein. Monday morn
Ing, on a charge OF shoplifting. She
was arrested Saturday afternoon in
the Newcomb-EndicoJt Co.'S store.
The police declare that she is a well
known operator and is wanted IN
Boston. Kansas City and Chicago
Prosecutor Van Zile. after he WAS
acquainted with the facts. appeared
before Judge Stein and asked that her
bail be made exceptionally high JUS
tice Stein fixed II at $4,000 with two
sureties
That is pretty high isn't No. ask
ed Attorney T ] Navin, VINO IS de-
Tending the woman.
Il understand that this Is an eX'
ceptional woman answered Judge
Stein
II is said that Mary Morgan has
jumped bail IA various Towns and
that is the reason for placing her bail
so high. Her examination was placed
for May "a
While Detective Emory Brooks was
taking the woman 10 the police count,
he noticed 3 man who was making
frantic signs C. the Morgan woman
After the arraignment, Brooks arrest
ed him and brought him 10 the tirsI
precinct station He gave his name
as Joseph c. Conley, ~ years old, an 1
says he halls from Toledo. He SAYS
he knows Mary Morgan. He was reg
istered az the Burns hotel He gave
his occupation as Snowman He
had S1aO
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
CALLS AGED WOMAN
LIAR; JAILED
Joseph Blowsky Must Also Pay $50
Fine for Lack of Respect for
Gray Hairs.

You're a liar" said Joseph Blow
sky. 10 a 77-year-old woman. who ap
peared in Judge Phelans court. Mon
day morning. The old woman had ac
cused Blowsky In the ordinance ses
sion with having struck her on the
head with a baseball.
She was struck during the progress
ment on the east side.
How old is your mother Judge
Phelan asked Blowsky.
She's A. answered Blowsky.
Well. II she is unable 10 teach YOU
10 have more respect for women an
particularly women of this age, | vii
see what | can do I'll fine YOU $50
with 10 days In the House OF Correc
tfOn,"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
An Ideal Husband

il patient. even with a nagging wife.
for he knows she needs help. She may
be so nervous and rundown In health
that trifes annoy her. II she is melan.
choly. excitable. troubled with loss OF
appetite, headache. sleeplessness. con.
supation or fainting and dizzy spells
she needs Electric Bitters-the most
wonderful remedy for ailing women.
Thousands OF sufferers from female
troubles. nervous troubles. backache
ard weak kidneys have used them
ane, become healthy and happy Try
then Satisfaction guaranteed by f.
- Kinsel, Central Drug Co. Gray 4
Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
FEW ARE OVERLOOKED BY
THE CENSUS ENUMERATORS
Records About as complese as Human
Agency Can Make Them,
Says Supervisor

When the official census figures Ter
the city of Detroit are finally given
out In Washington. they will be as
nearly a correct enumeration OF he
City's population as IL was April 10
1910. as any human agency can make
il. II any citizens have been over
looked IL is not the fault OF the emu
merators. and Supervisor Leonard be
lieyes that the number not counted
is very small indeed. so small. in
fact. as not TO materially affect The
general result.
Ever since the enumerators com
pleted their field work complaints
have been pouring into the census
headquarters in the Ford building
from people who insist that they were
overlooked. Blanks have been mai
out and never called for. they have
reported, yet when the records were
referred to the names have been
found almost invariably.
In nine out of ten cases whore
such complaints are made we find
the names in our records said Mr.
Leonard. Monday. "One man offered
TO bet me box OF cigars that We
ulun nave HIS IdiIlt. l COuluU ldNF
the bet but looked him up and found
that we had not only his name but
the name OF every one in his family.
He can't understand how we got it,
but il was there nevertheless Be
cause blanks left in this place or that
place have not been called for does
not necessarily signify that the per
sons holding those papers have not
been counted. A business or a pro
fessional man may be holding a cen
sus sheet. neatly filed out, on his
desk. wondering why the enumerator
doesn't call for it, when. as matter
of fact, his name has been entered up
long ago from his home address.
so think the census will be prac
tically complete. If any have been
overlooked, however. ii is not too
late for them to be counted. provided
they were in Detroit April 10. We
will be busy for at least week yet
getting our records In shape"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
TRY TO BUILD UP
AL|B| FOR DUCHENE
Several Witnesses Testify To Accused
Youths Movements at Hour Of
Crime Against Girl.

The defense in the case OF Irving
Duchene. the lsyear-old River Rouge
youth on trial In Judge Murphy's cour;
on the change OF assaulting Cora
Ludeman, aged 10 began the tasK
Monday morning, OF building up al
alibi.
Duchene, who was on the stand for
short time. declared that be spent
the early afternoon in "a saloon with
his companions. and Went 10 his home
about $50. After supper he tes,i-
fed that he accompanied his mother
and sister 10 a drug store. and from
there went TO his home, and then TO
the pos toffice. II was while leaving the
postofice that he was arrested at
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10

No man can be at his best
With a poor digestion.
If you have lost appetite
And can't digest what you eat,
Drop the usual heavy meats
And gravies, buildings and pies,
And live for a time
Principally on Grape-Nuts and
cream.
II you have never tried it.
There's a treat in store for you.
Grape-Nuts can be easily digested
BY the weakest stomach
And coon strengthens
The digestive organs.
So that a variety of food
Can be eaten with comfort.
Be sensible.
Don't put off the test.
Read The Road TO MELVILLE"
In pkgs. There's a Reason"
POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY. La
Battle Creek. Men.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
FINED FOR STEALING JUICE.
r. X. kominsky Used Electricity With
out Having II Metered.

Frederick X Kominsky, No. sos
Vermont-ave. was fined $25. with the
option Of 90 days in the House ot
Correction, ~ Police Justice Stein
Monday morning. ter stealing electri
city. He was using current without
the formality Of having it measured
BY a meter. according to employees oil
the Pcninsular Electric Light CO.
Kominsky declared the current ne
used was supplied from Columbia dry
cells. He had told the electric light
people that he was using power to
operate vacuum cleaner and for 9th
or purposes.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10

The passing of the tremendous IT,
fluence of Col Root G. Clowry on the
affairs OF the telegraph business OF the
country Is due shortly There Is some
question as ~ his reelection as presi.
dent OF the Western Union Telegraph
Co. a; the annual meeting in the fa'i.
The formation OF the telegraph and
telephone trust. known as the Amevi-
can Telephone q Telegraph Co. proved
the undoing Of Col. Clowry Theodore
y. Vail Is president of the trust. and
Belvldue Brooks lis general manager.
This leaves little possibility res
ing on Col Clowry He IS ~ years
old. however and has told his friends
that he will gladly lay down his bur-
den.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
Chesbro Would Get BUSY.

Jack Chesbro. once the greatest of
big league pitchers. wants to get into
harness again. Jack has reported to
Manager Stallings. He has kept him
self in good condition. and IL StalIings
wants TO take him back he will he fit
for work in a couple OF weeks. Ches-
bro by failing to sign contract this
spring Is liable TO suspension by the
National Commission. but il is thought
that he will have little difficulty
Strengthening out this tangle.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
FRANKLINS CLOSE SEASON.
viii Have Athletic Entertainment and
Dance Friday Evening.

The last OF the seasons athletic ex.
hibitions will bc held at the Franklin
st. Settlement Friday evening under
cal instructor The program Is var.
led one. including calisthenics. dumb
bell and wand drills. tumbling and mat
work horizontal bar and horse gym.
nastics and basketball game between
the Junior teams. A wrestling match
between Santos and George Black at
122 pounds will be the wind-up OF the
entertainment A dance will follow
the athletic events. Admission will be
free
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
KNIVES ARE DRAWN.
Rumpus In Pool Room Causes One
Arrest; Culprit Fined $50.

Martin Meyer was giving an exhibit
tiop Of pool shooting IN a Hungarian
saloon on the west side. Saturday
night Martin Lehner bet him 10
cents that he couldn't make a certain
ball in certain pocket. Lehner won
the bet and there was a long dispute
over the collection OF the pot.
Everybody in the place mixed In
the row and four men managed 10
stick knives into various portions OF
Lehner's anatomy. Stephen Konz
was the only man arrested and he
was before Police Justice Stein. Mon.
day morning He was fined $50. with
the option OF go days in the House OF
Correction.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
HELD UP IN DAYLIGHT.
Newton Darr Attacked on Rando phi
ST, BY Merry Pair.

Newton Darr. a belt manufacturer
was badly beaten Monday morning by
two men who attempted To rob him
He was walking on Randolph-st.. be
tween Madison and Adams.aves.. at II
o'clock when he was stopped by these
men and asked the time. When he
looked at his watch the men tried to
take IL from him. and began beating
him Darr struggled. and the advent
uf another man, who had heard the
scuffle caused the hold-up men 10
take 10 their heels
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
BOOSTS ITS CAPITAL.
6eyster-Detroit Motor Car Co. lncreas
es Amount to S25O.OOO.

The Beyster- Detroit Motor Car CO..
organized recently with an authorized
capital OF $4,000. fled notice with the
county clerk. Monday. that the capital
had been increased To s250,000. nj
which $l30,600 has been subscribed
and $4,000 paid in cash. ID. NJ. New
bro is president OF the company, and
Edgar II. Murray Is secretary.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
MichiQan Bill Adonted.

WASHINGTON. May "a report
favoring the passage of the Mann bill
authorizing Michigan. Indiana. Illinois
and Wisconsin 70 enter into an agree
ment as 20 the prosecution for crimes
committed on Lake Michigan, was
adopted by the senate committee on
judiciary. today.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
Janitor Sues for SANDER.

Henry Lubasch, formerly janitor OF
the apartment building at'No. 365-367
John R.-st. has filed suit in the circuit
court, against Rose Merbach, his for
mer employer. charging her VITA
SANDER He alleges she called him a
thief and he asks $4,000 damages
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
Seeks Habias Corpus Writ.

Abraham Lewis, who has been un-
der arrest for two days on charge
OF abandoning his wife and children. a.
becoming FESTIVE under his restraint,
and, Monday morning, started proceed
ings for a writ OF habeas corpus.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
Tom Beaqs Seriously M.

Former Alderman Thomas Beggs.
the well-known coal dealer. is serious
ly ~ OF stomach trouble in St. 10
seph's sanitarium. Mt Clemens.
where he has been for the past week.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10
PREACHER ACCEPTS CALL.

CHARLOTTE Mich. May 9.-Rev
Mr.. Patchell. OF Bay City. has accept.
cd call from the First Congregation
al church of this city and will begin
his local work September l
The Detroit times., 1910-05-10

Rooms and meals for 100000 people during the week
Of the Elks Grand Lodge Convention will held
In Detroit commencing July 10th July 18th inclusive
This appeal is made the citizens of Detroit assist
taking of the thousands people who will
need lodging and least breakfast that will be unable
accommodations through our various hotels
Please send name and address Chairman Hotel
mittee. 9th floor Eks Temple Upon receipt of
will forward blank asking detailed information
covering the location. number and prices,
rental. desired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-09

I'm Graustark, but not in New
York. That reminds me. You'll
be more than a baroness-more
than a princess. You will be a
queen. Don't you catch the point ?
You will be Mrs. King"
The Grand Duke Paulus was
distinctly annoyed. He had trav-
eled many miles, endured quite a
number of hardships, and all to
no purpose. When dawn came,
his emissaries returned from the
city with the lamentable informa-
ton that the government had
righted itself, that Marlanx's SEN
sational revolution was at an end,
and that the regents would be
highly honored If his excellency
could overlook the distressingly
chaotic conditions at court and
condescended to pay the Castle a
visit. The regents, the Prince and
the citizens of Graustark desired
the opportunity to express their
gratitude for the manner in which
he had voluntarily (and unexpect-
.edly) come to their assistance in
time of trouble. The fact that he
had come too late to render the
Invaluable aid he so nobly intend
ed did not in the least minimise
the volume of gratitude they felt.
Concluded Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-09

provide comfort for the wounded
of both sides. General Brace was
at work with his men in the open
city, clearing away the ugly signs
Iof battle. The fortress and
Tower were full of the prisoners
of war. Baron Dangloss, pale
emaciated, sick but resolute, was
free once more, and, with indom-
liable zeal, had thrown himself
and his liberated men at once in
to the work of rehabilitation.
1t was on the occasion of the
baron's first visit to the prince,
late in the day, that Truxton saw
the girl he worshiped.
Prince Robin had sent for him
to appear in the devastated state
chamber. Publicly, in the pres
ence of the court and. ministry, the
little ruler proclaimed him a
baron and presented to him a
great seal ring from among the
ancient crown jewels.
Say, Mr.. King" said Bobby,
after he had called the American
quite close to him by means of a
stealthy crooking of his finger
would you mind giving me my
lucky stone? l don't think you'll
need it any longer. I will, I'm
sure. You see, a prince has such
a lot of things to trouble him
Wars and murders and every
thing"
THANK you, Prince Robin, -
said King, placing the stone in the
little hand. 81 couldn't have got
on without it. May it always
serve you as WE'LL"
"Noblesse oblige, Baron" said
Prince Robin gravely. "Hello!'
in an excited whisper. Here's
Baron Dangloss. He's ben in his
own jail"
Truxton withdrew. Near the
door he met Lorraine. She had
just entered the room. There was
a bright look of relief in her eyes
Count Vos Engo has asked fol
you. Truxton," she said in a low
voice. A delicate flush crept into
her cheeks; sudden shyness
leaped into her eyes, and she look.
ed away.
Lorraine, have you told him %
Eyes. ! am so sorry for him
He is one of the bravest men
have ever known, Truxton dear
And, as it is with all men of his
race, love knew no reason, nc
compromise. But l have made
him see that THAT / cannot be
his wife. He knows that / love
you"
Somehow, darling. I'm sorry
for him."
HE will not pretend friendship
for you, dear" she went on pain
fully. "He only wants to thanh
you and to apologize, as you did
not so long ago. And he want.
to ask you to release him from
tcertain obligation"
"You mean our-our fight?"
Eyes. He is to lose his RICH,
arm, Truxton. You understand
how 1t is with him now"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-09
EXPECT ATTACK
ON CAPITAL
INSURGENT ARMY MOVING
RAPIDLY TOWARD MANA.
qua, AFTER SWEEPING VIC
TORIES OVER GOVERNMENT
FORCES.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
BLUEFIELDS, Mic, Feb. g.
(By wireless to Colon)-Advices
from Managua today state that it
is almost certain that the revolu-
tionists will attack the capital
within As hours.
General Chamorro has with
drawn from Boaca and is moving
rapidly toward Managua. Twenty
five hundred troops comprise his
command.
The main body of the admins
tration forces were dispatched
yesterday to hold Chamorro in
check while preparations for the
defense of the capital were COM
pleted. This force was halted at
Santa Domingo by General Mena's
insurgents early today, and Cha
MORO is virtually without oppo-
sition in his march.
Deny Government Victories.
Couriers arriving from the
front today confirmed the report
of sweeping rebel victories at La
Garita and Santa Clara. They dis
credited the reports of admins
tration successes which emaanted
from Managua.
According to their statements,
General Vasquez's attempts to
surprise Chamorro at Boaca was
a dismal failure. The insurgent
commander easily broke through
the lines and pushed westward
toward Managua.