davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
Must Get License or Close Theater

That the proprietors of the nickel
,heaters are victims OF a conspiracy
on the part Of the police and fire de-
partments and other city officials, VINO
arc acting in connivance with the
manufacturers Of certain auxiliary
fire alarm system, vas alleged by A.
torney Sidney Alexander in Judge
Phelan's court Monday morning when
the case OF Albert Mcneil. charged
With running rickelodeon at No. AIS
Michigan-ave. without license. came
up. His defense. however, did not "a
I, cal to Judge Phelan. who ordered
McNeirs place closed until he obtains
d license. and announced that Mcneil
WOULD be fined 800 II he attempts TO
do business in violation of the courts
order.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
Freiohter Yates Launched

The bulk freighter. Harry Yates,
was successfully launched at the st.
Clair shipyards, Saturday. Miss Vir-
ginia Yates broke the customary bot
tie Of wine and gave the vessel her
fathers name Mr.. Yates was pres
ent with a number OF friends from
Buffalo and the east The Yates,
which is owned by the American
Steamship Co. is of steel, SPA feet
over all. 502 feet on the water line,
So feet beam and 80 feet deep. She
will carry close 10 10000 tons. I'M
rnediately after the launching it was
announced that another vessel OF the
same dimensions will be built at once
FOR the same company. II will be
known as the Theodore H. Wickwiro.
Jr.. and will be engaged in the ore-car-
living trade
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
CHURCH BURGLAR
IS ARRESTED AGAIN
Clyde DeMero's Latest Job Is Loot
ing Woodward-Ave Baptist Edifce
Has Served Several Terms.

Clyde De Nero. church burglar, who
has served several prison terms for
INDUCING his mania for breaking into
religious edfices. was arrested by
Patrclman Arth6r Richards. early
Monday morning. as he was trying 20
dispose OF some table cloths, stolen
sunday night from the Woodward-ave.
Baptist church, Woodward-ave. ana
Winder-st
De Nero. who gave his name AS
Jacob Monroe, but was later Identified
in the detective bureau, offered the
tablecioths for sale in Sillman's res
tauranl. Farrar-st. The police were
called. and De Nero was found TO be
loaded down with burglar tools. and
wcll-supplied with DISCUSSES. in the
shape OF three hats which he carried
under his coat.
Entrance had been gained To the
church by tearing the screen from
rear window. Five tablecloths, belong
ing to the Ladies' All society, a type
writer. 10 aprons. several roller tow
els. suit case, three shirts belonging
20 the janitor, the janitor's razor. and
81 in stamps were the plumber taken.
There was also some black goods,
material for baptismal gown.
De Nero has a mania for stealing
vestments and church jewels. Four
years ago. Detective Tom Wilson ar
rested him for theft in ST. Boniface
church He was sentenced TO short
term and when released. was rear
rested by Detective Golden, and sen
fenced to serve two years for burglar
ling synagogue. and stealing vio-
lin. He has also done time in Can
adam prison, for breaking into a
Windsor church.
De Nero has failing for stealing
priests and ministers gowns, and
wearing them around his room. He
was attired in full ministerial regalia
when Detective Wilson arrested him
for the st. Boniface Job
Only a few days ago. grip con-
tanning priests vestments. was found
In Il vacant lot. The police now be-
licve that il was the abandoned plum
der from one OF De Mero's fanatical
burglaIies. He is "A years old, and
his address Is unknown.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
NO L00PH0LE IN THEATER
ORDINANCE. SAYS COURT
Proprietors Can't Engage Children
Under Guise OF Amateur Night"
Performances

Proprietors e nickelodeOns and
other cheap th, aters can no longer
get around the ordinance against tie
employment of children under 10
years. unless licensed by the mayor,
by giving amateur night" perform
ances That practice was tabooed by
Judge Phelan Monday morning In the
case OF Areford De France, proprietor
OF cheap playhouse at No 726 Chene-
st. who empioYrt ll-year-old Jane
Blrnbaum. an unusually accomplished
Cnild. to entertain Ills patrons on one
occasion De France sought to excuse
himself on the ground that the child
was simply participating in an amateur
night performance. Judge Phelan
ooked uD the ordinance and. after
carefully scanning IL, declared that
he found nothing to- justify the de-
.endGnts excuse De France was found
guilty. bur sentence was suspended.
Never employ child like that
again" warned the Judge, pointing 10
the little Birnbaum girl. who was IN
court with her father. And | think,
II this child is allowed 10 act again.
complaint should be made against
the father as vel as the proprietor OF
he theater As a rule. father who
VIII permit his daughter 10 90 on the
stage at such a tender age is big.
lazy hulk OF a fellow who hasn't gump-
tion enough 10 get out and earn ms
own living mar with red blood in
his veins wouldn't permit his child 10
earn his living for him when she
ought TO be in school
The judges pithy remarks never
rhased little Miss Birnbaum father,
Isadore. who seemed To be very proud
OF his daughter accomplishments.
She can earn her 500 per week. "
he said TO bystander with show OF
pride.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
mr.. HARRINGTON TO Lecture Here.

DR.. Thomas Darlington. until re-
Gently health commissioner OF New
York city, will lecture on the Pre-
yention of infant mortality" in De.
troit, March 10, probably in the Mu-
scum OF Art. This win be one OF the
seasons most important events in the
lecture line and the subject is one OF
vital interest to the general public.
The lecturer has been secured by the
various charitable associations of the
city. cooperating with the board OF
health
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
Put on Car; Gets Verdict.

Mrs. Mary Smith. who claims 70
have been put off an interurban car
near lnkster. was awarded s25 by a
Jury i'm Judge Donovan's court. Mon
day. Mrs. smith first brought suit IN
tho justice court and was given 800
The ID. L. r. appealed. with the resul,
that the verdict was reduced. The
plaintiff was carried past her station
when returning home at night. and
she insisted that the car back NJ
about a quarter Of mile. The con
ductor refused TO back and after some
words she was put of.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
Eoruer Mute in Court.

John Lowell. anas 'Andsome AIRY,
check forger. vas arraigned before
Justice Stein Saturday noon on the
warrant sworn oui by John Rivard
and charging Loyell with passing a
forged check FOR sl5S.40 Lowell stood
mute. A plea OF net guilty was en-
tered and ne was held in bail OF 81 ,00c
two sureties. 70" examination on
March Il
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
POLICE ARREST FOURTEEN.
Nab Crowd on Gambling Charge, But
Fail to Get Evidence.

Police of the central station raidcd
The rooms over John Verbiest's 'a
Iocn. Gratiot-avr. aid Pingree-sq. at
2:30 o'clock Monday morning, and
rounded up fourteen men who were
rocked up on the charge OF being dis
orderly persons They were released
later by Judge Connolly. The officers
who made the raid said that they
heard the click OF rolling dice, but
they had 10 break down the door IL
effect an entrance, and when they got
in there was TO discriminating eyi.
Gencc To De founC.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
FEARS HOSPITAL; DIES.
Uneducated Foreigner Sacrifices Life
to His Ignorance.

The uneducated foreigners fear OF
hospitals is blamed by Coroner Ben
nett for the death of Michael Otosicz,
"a years old, OF No. ll16 Riopellest
Otosicz. proprietor of rooming
house at that address. was taken i'll
with influenza. Feb %. and was TAX
en- 10 81 Mary's hospital. He re-
belled against staying there. and his
relatives also protested against leav'
ing him there. They took him home,
Feb. % Otosicz died at o'clock,
Monday morning
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
One Thief Caught; Other Escapes.

AS San Bakas entered his room n
No 234 Woodbridge-st. east. Saturday
afternoon, two young men dashed out
and fed down the street, with sl3 In
cash, n gold watch and chain. and
some trinkets from Bakas' trunk
which had been pried open. Baka'
gave chase. and overhauled Harvey
Weller. Il years old. and giving his
address as No "a Chase-st. Weller
was taken TO the central station and
locked up He had the stolen water
and chain in his possession. but his
nal. who escaped, has the Sl3.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
Stubborn as Mules

are liver and bowels sometimes
seem to balk without cause. Then
there's trouble--Loss of Appetite-In
digestion. Nervousness, Dependency
Headache. But such troubles fly b.
fore Dr. Kings New Life pills; the
worlds best Stomach and Liver rem
edy. so, easy. 25c at Il. c. Kinsel
Central Drug Co. Gray a. Worcester
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
Two New Divorce Suits.

Two new divorce suits were filed In
the circuit court, Monday. Mrs. Nina
Graves charges that her husband
Stephen NJ. deserted her In 1907. leav
ing her with four sons to support
They were married in Lapeer, In 1900
Charles Murray alleges that his wife
Anna, deserted him, and refuses &c
return.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
BOVINE CITY HOTEL BURNS.

BoYNE CITY. Mich, March T.
Especial THE new Boyne hotel was
destroyed By FIRE this morning. &c.
gether with all The contents. The loss
"a $4,000, insurance $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08

BusincSs-like Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
John R.-st Phone 1a98.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
Don't Wait

For Spring TO come. but begin TO build
mp your system now By cleansing your
blood OF those Impurities that have ac-
cumulated in II during the winter.
To build up the system now will help
YOU through the sudden and extreme
changes OF weather at this season and
very likely save you from serious sick
ness later
The Detroit times., 1910-03-08
Hoods SarsapariIls

is the medicine 10 take. II purines the
blood and gives strength and Vigor
Get IL today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

ROW Queen Elizabeth Ordered a Coat.
In a sale at Southby's, in London,
the following document written on vel
lum and bearing Queen Elizabeth's
sign manual was sold:
Elizabeth, by the grace of God
Quene (sic) of England, ffraunce (sicl
and Ireland, defender of the faith, etc,
wee will and commando you forthe-
withe upon the sighte hereof to de-
liver, or cawse to be delivered to our
well beloved servante, Ralf Brooke,
Esquire, alias Yorke, one of our her.
auldes Of Armes, one cote depicted
with our Armes on Satten with fine
golde in ovle of like stuxe lengthe and
breadeth as heretofore hath bene ac-
customed.
WESTMINSTER, the XXIVth dale Of
Januarye. In the thirey fourth yere of
our raigne.
ITO our TRUSTEE and we'll beloved serv-
ante, John Ffortescue, Esquire, Mas
ter Of our great wardrobe"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
For Visitors OnIv.

A young southern woman who moved
to Buffalo sent to her mother for a
cook who had been brought up In the
family. Aunt Venetia's first public
trying out was at a luncheon. The
fish course was to be crabs; hence the
necessity Of a lecture on ptomaines
and food poisoning. Nov, be sure,
Venetia," said the young woman, ito
see that the crabs are alive and
healthy before you put them on the
fire."
The day the luncheon came, bringing
with it the crabs, which looked all that
could be desired as they were brought
to table. Pinned to one of them was a
note from the cook reading:
Miss Florence-They was all kick
ing alive except this one. Don't eat it
yourself. Express.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
THE
Ua'S BACKBONE.

An Oda INC ssnt of Railroad construe.
son In China.
when there WAS undertaken the con-
s'ructlon "i 'he railway between Kirin
anu NeWrhWanS. the seaport of Man.
churla, II was proposed to make a
Junction n place called Lanpien. out
side the city OF Mukden. For this per-
mission had TO be obtained from the
Iartar general of Mukden. This func-
tlonary at once proceeded to call in his
geomancerS. Il species of soothsavers
VINO gave information concerning the
good fortune and i'll fortune of sites
ana were supposed by the Chinese TO
KNOW what demons and dragons in
nablted the earth under the surface
4hese wise men reported that the
dragon whose body encircled the holy
city OF Mukden lay coiled up in such a
way that If the railway came through
Lanpien the long nails driven into the
ties would pierce his backbone and in
all probability set him to raging vio-
lently, to the great detriment of the
people of Mukden.
The general consequently refused the
application of the railway people and
directed them to carry the road In
straight line from Kirin to New
chwang, avoiding Mukden. The en-
gineers thereupon appealed to the vice
roy, showing that, as this proposed
route would go through a marshy and
uninhabited country, it could not be
profitable for their enterprise.
The viceroy wrote to the general of
Mukden, highly commencing him for
his discretion in consulting the geo.
maneers. but suggesting that these
sage persons go over the ground again
and see If they could not find a place
where the nails would not be likely to
strike into the dragons back. Accord
ingly, at the command of the viceroy,
the general had his geomancers indi-
cate spot for the junction at Lanpien
where they thought that, after all. the
dragons backbone would be SAFE
New York Press.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
RICE PAPER.
Shaved From the Snow White Pith Of
Trees In Formosa.

Shaved From the Snow White Pth of
Trees In Formosa.
The so called rice paper Is not made
from rice, as it's name implies, but
from the snow white pith of a small
tree belonging to the genus aralia,
genus represented in this country by
the common sarsaparilla and the
spikenard. The tree grows in Formo-
sa and, so far as is known. nowhere
else. The stems are transported to
China, and there the rice paper is
made. 1t is used, aside from a num-
Der of other purposes. by the native
artists for water color dra wings. and
sometimes it is dyed in various colors
and made into artificial flowers.
The tools of the pith worker com
prise smooth stone about a foot
square and a large knife or Ratchet
with a short wooden handle. The
blade is about a foot long, two inches
broad and nearly half an inch thick at
the back. and it is as sharp as razor
Placing a piece of the cylindrical
pith on the stone and his left hand on
the top, the pith worker will roll the
pith backward and forward for mo-
ment until be gets it in the required
position. Then, Selling the knife with
his right hand. he will hold the edge
of the blade after a feint or two close
to the pith, which he will keep rolling
to the left with his left hand until
nothing remains to unroll. for the pith
has, by the application of the knife,
been pared into a square white sheet
of uniform thickness. All that re-
mains to be done is to square the
edges.
If one will roll up a sheet of paper,
lay it on a table, place the left hand
on top and gently unroll it to the left
he will have a good idea of how the
feat is accomplished.-New York Her
aid.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

The famous work 1.-THE LAGOON"
was modelled by the great artists Of
Rhodes about A. d. 70. 1t represents
the death Of the Trojan hero LAGOON,
priest Of Neptune, and his two sons,
as described by Virgil. 1t was discov-
cred near Rome in 1906 and purchased
by Pope julius IL. 1t is now in the Vat
lean. "The LAGOON" like Hamlet"
has provoked world Of comment, but
all agree that 1t is one Of the master
pieces Of artistic expression.-New
York American.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
Twin EARTHQUAKES.

Earthquakes which consist Of two
shocks separated by brief interval Of
quiet or of two maxima of intensity
are known as twin earthquakes. In
Great Britain one in about every TWEEN
ty earthquakes is a twin, and the
strongest shocks experienced in that
country belong to this variety. 1t is
believed that twin earthquakes are due
to impulses arising from two detached
foci, separated in different cases from
four to more than twenty miles, but
lying along the same fault in the
earth's crust.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
POWER OF A WORD.
Why France Charged the Name Of the
Life Saving Belt"

Why France Charged the Name Of the
"Life Saving Belt"
vivid Illustration of the power of
mere words over human beings was
once brought to the attention of French
people by Francisque Sarcey.
After the wreck of the Bourgogne
many passengers were found floating
drowned with life preservers on. These
life preservers were fastened upon the
bodies, but round the middle instead
of under the arms, and the greater
weight of the upper part of the body
had tipped the head under water and
the person of course was inevitably
drowned
Now it appears that the greater num-
Der Of the persons so drowned were
French. The French term for life pre-
server is ceinture de sauvetage, or life
saving belt" This word ceinture sug-
gests to the mind in its moments Of
disorder and unreadiness. such as
great catastrophe brings, the idea Of
putting on belt, and as a belt Is put
SNNAA NAS "oASt anu hOW ACLC CloC Tic
frightened person instinctively adjusts
the life preserver close about the hips.
The result is that as soon as the
person so provided falls into the water
his body tips over, with the heavier
part downward, and the head is plung-
ed beneath the surface.
The word belt" therefore, was the
cause Of the loss Of many lives in the
Bourgogne disaster. Sarcey according
ly proposed to counteract the fatal eff
feet Of the French word by remaining
the article and calling it a brassiere,
which Is kind Of waist, and by bring
ing the word bras, or arm, to mind to
teach people to put life preserver ON
just underneath the arms.-Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
Power of Ocean Breakers.

Experiments made at the Bell Rock
and Skerryvore lighthouses, on the
Scottish coast, have shown that, while
the force of breakers in the German
ocean may be taken as about ton and
a half on every square foot of surface,
Atlantic breakers fall with weight
of about three tons to the square foot
On one occasion during a heavy gale
huge blocks of granite were washed
about like pebbles at the Plymouth
breakwater, carried 200 feet up it's in
clined plane and scattered beyond it in
all directions. One of the blocks
weighed two tons.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
Sawse Sawqe.

Here is the old King Richard IL.
way Of making sausage: 'Pyggs in
sawse savage" or pigs with sage
sauce. take pyggs yskaldid (scald-
ed and quarter them and seeth them
In water and salt; take them, and let
them kele (cooD; take parsel parsley).
savage (sage) and grynde it with brede
and yolkes Of ayren (eggs harde
ysode Cboiled); temper it with vinegar
somewhat thick, and lay the pyggs in
a vessel and sewe onoward (the sauce
over them). and serve it forth" Take
pyggs" is pretty good. Size or number
seems Of no conseQuence.-New York
Press.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
STATE OF GEORGIA

STATE OF GEORGIA
Office of Secretary of State.
I. Philip Cook, Secretary of State OF
the State of Georgia, do hereby GER
tifv. That the two (2) pages OF print
ed and typewriter matter hereto at
tached, contain q true and correct
copy of the application of the lncorpor,
ators of the Citizens Bank of Roswell
for charter, as the original of same ap
pears of file in this office.
In Testimony Whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the sea
of my office, at the Capitol, IN the
CITY of Atlanta, this oath day OF Octo
her. in the year of cur Lord On Inou
sand Nine Hundred and Ten, and OF
tina Independence of the United States
of America the One Hundred and Hhlr
- faean Philip Cook,
Secretary of State.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

Many schools children suffer from
constipation, which is often the cause
of se= ming stupidity at lessons
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are an ideal medicine to give
a child, for they are mild and gentle
In their effect, 3And will cure even
chronic constipation. Sold by CAN'T
Drug Co Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
A Hard One.

"Fatherw
"Weil, what is it|
at says here, "A man is known by
the company he keeps Is that So
fatherT ...,
Eyes, yes, yes"
"Well, father, If a good man keeps
company with a bad man is the good
man bad because he keeps company
with the bad man, and is the bad man
good because he keeps company with
the good man "-London Punch.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
The Rose and Its Thorns,

This is the old legend Of how the
rose came by it's thorns: One day in
paradise Cupid was flying over a gar
den of roses. Blossoming there was a
beautiful pink rose. Cupid bent to kiss
it when a bee hidden In the flower
stung him on the lip. Crying with
pain, Cupid fed to Venus, his mother,
demanding vengeance. Venus, to paci-
fly him, gave him a bow strung with
captive bees and set the stem of the
rose with stings torn from the poor
bees. These stings now are called
thOrns.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
APPLICATION FOR A BANK CHAR.
TER.
GEORGIA,

COBB COUNTY.
To the Honorable Philip Cook, secre.
tary of State, Atlanta, Ga.
The undersigned, whose names.
signed by each of them, and resi-
dences are hereto attached, bring this
our petition, in pursuance of an Act
OF the General Assembly of the State
of Georgia, approved December goth,
1888, and Acts amendatory thereof,
and respectfully show:
LIST. That we desire to form a cor
poration for the purpose of carrying
on the business of Banking.
End. The name and style of the
proposed corporation shall be Citizens
Bank of Roswell.
Srd. The location and principal
place of business shall be the town
of Roswell, County of Cobb and State
of Georgia.
4th. The amount of Capital Stock
is Thirty-fve Thousand Dollars $685.
OOO.O0), divided into $50 shares of
$4,000 each.
9th. The nature of the proposed
corporation shall be that of a Bank
with continuous succession for the
term Of thirty years, with the right of
renewal for like term. To sue and
be sued. To have and use a Common
Seal, and at pleasure to alter the
same. To appoint such Officers and
Agents as the business of the corpora
ton requires, prescribe their duties,
fix their compensation, and remove
them at pleasure. To make such by
laws as may be necessary or proper
for the management of it's property
and regulation of it's affairs. To hold,
purchase, dispose of and convey such
real and personal property as may be
necessary for its uses and business.
To discount bills, notes or other evil
dences of debt; to receive and pay out
deposits, with or without interest; to
receive on special deposit money or
bullion or foreign coins, or stocks or
bonds or other securities; to buy or
sell foreign or domestic exchange, or
other negotiable paper; to lend money
upon personal security, or upon pledges
of bonds, stocks or negotiable securi-
ties; to take and receive security by
mortgage, or otherwise, on property,
real or personal; and generally, to do
and perform all such other matters
and things not hereinbefore enumerat-
ed as are or may be incident to the
business of Banking.
We herewith enclose the Charter
fee of $4,000, and pray to be incorpor-
ated under the laws of this State.
(Signed)
C. ]. Perry, Roswell, Ga.
]. B. Wing, Roswell, Ga.
I. o. Teasley, Alpharetta, Ga.
G. T. Lyon, Roswell, Ga.
R. G. Broadwell, Roswell, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather Of the early winter
months. Parents OF young children
should be prepared for it. All that is
needed is a bottle CT Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without it in their homes and it
has never disappointed them. Sold by
CAN'T Drug Co, Marietta, Ga.