davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11

Government is Of three branches
executive. legislative, judiciary-and
the greatest OF these is the judiciary.
suppose a political revolution in
1912 put Teddy in the white house,
put through a newly-elected congress
4 fair tariff bill and the best, wisest
measures for control Of the oppressive
predatory interests
We would still have a supreme
court which could hhmstring Teddy
ana eviscerate the very best legisla.
ton that a courageous and patriotic
congress could enact From that SUI
prcme court there is no appeal.
The crucial tcst OF President VIM.
II Taft comes not In his attitude to-
ward the Payne Aldrich schedules, or
through the fate Of the legislative
measures which he has proposed.
Will no pick for vacancies on the
United States supreme court betch
more Bowers. moro private Car
i.urtors more lawyers whose study
and proclivity have been along the
line of finding means through which
corporations could pluck the public
and avoid legal pcnaltiCS7
Age ard Illness threatens 90 create
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11

came at length 10 a miserable htue
lane with squalid houses on both sidea-
Presently Sims turned up a dark en-
try. so narrow that the TWO men had
10 proceed in single file At the eni
OF the lane was wall about feet
high. over which Burles and Sims
scrambled. the latter leading the way
in manner, that testified 10 the fact
that he kneM his ground 70 IN inch
They were in the yard OF No, 40
now. There We're no heavy blinds al
ri1u back OF the 'hoBse. ihe window nt
small room was open, and within sat
two men who We're smoking cigars
and drinking something that looked
very much like champagne Sims
drew a deep breath as his eyes fell CT
one OF the occupants OF the dingy
apartment.
That's OBrlen. sir" he said. The
man with the felt hat and overcoaU
K rs quite evident from the bag by his
side that he is ready for Journey. /
don't exactly know who the other fell
low is though his face is quite ia
miliar 70 me- | should like 10 know
what You propose 10 DO next.
Burles hesitated just for moment.
He had not made up his mi1d lie de-
cided 10 stay there for n few minutes
until he could mature his plan OF cam
raign. As he stood there the door OF
the room opened. and a woman came
In. Burles grasped the arm OF his
companion In an excited manner
We will wait on events" he whis-
pcred. That woman is Lady Alta
mont"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11

Charles AltamOnt. who lives at IA YER
n0r-terrace. and she Is one or the
smartest and most inscriptions wo-
men in London. She has contrived TO
get hold Of large amount OF Jewels
belonging 10 an American lady, Mrs.
Wanless. and II is my business 10 try
and regain those stones. suppose
yop know OBrien's pal, Terry
oh. | know Terry right enough.
sir Sims replied. Il have had my
eye ON him for some time past. You
can 90 on. sir
We'll. your eye has not been
troubled very much OF late. seeing
that Terry has been in Paris for some
days After the robbery Of Mrs Wan
less's jewels, Terry had little game
Of his own TO play and has managed
10 land himself in the hands OF the
French police before he had time To
dispose of the booty This has rather
upset the calculations of Lady Alta
mont. AID she = in A. toSrie'e ste "
about it. OBrien Is TO 20 to PARIS
without delay and try TO get hoid OF
those stones. And that is where We
como In.
sims nodded admiringly Burle5
seemed 10 be working his case out
very we'll indeed.
1t was quite pleasure 10 be identl-
fed In a case with a man like this
And that is all can tell you, In
deed. il Is all | know for the pres
ent." Burles concluded. What par
tlcularly desire now is TO overheas
that conversation if possible
The thing was not entirely ont OF
the question, though 1t possessed
many risks. Sims silently Indicate"
an open window on the first floor, AMI
rainwater pipe alongside OF II. WITH
a chuckle Burles moved along till he
stood Just outside the window OF the
room where Lady Altamont and her
,o-conspirators were talking II was
impossible 20 hear single word out
side
u must risk it Burles muttered.
eve got my revolvers with me,
gins You had better stay outside.
IN case give the signal YOU viii
raise the alarm at once. This Is a
case where audacity is likely 10 pay
best"
Sims expressed no opinion on the
subject at all He had only TO obey
the instructions OF his chief and walt
upon events. There was no difficulty
before Burles in the matter OF the
waterripe. His naval training stood
him IN good stead once more, and
presently. without making the slight
est noise. he was seated on the win
dow-ledgc.
Ito lie Continucd.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
LYcEuM.


Fay Courtenay al her best was seen
In the Lyceum, Sunday night, In the
exacting role or Dorothy, in a revival
Cf the romantic drama. Dorothy Yer
non OF Haddon Hall, as presented by
Vaughan CHASER and company. Mr..
Glascr's selection was a happy one.
The play rs full of movement from the
raising OF the curtain until the moment
Dorothy declares she will fee with
her lover Sir John Manners. the part
SO we'll ,aken by Mr.. CHASER.
The scene OF the play is laid III
England during the brave old days OF
Queen Elizabeth The story OF plot
to place Mary Queen of Scots on the
throne al England rs .'rougat"fncT' TIE
play. AM this, with the pretty love
story running through II, creates su
uatIon for the display OF unusual
talent.
Miss Courtenav rises 10 the situa-
ton bravcly. Her portrayal of tht
pretty. petted fery-tempered but sooG-
hearted daughter OF Sir George Yer
non made one think OF julia Marrow
in when Knighthood Was in Flower
MI. Chaser AS the lover, carried NM
self with true Knishtly bearing, MS
stature and voice adding greatly To
the charm OF his acting.
Others taking prominent part IL
the production were James Hester. a.
Sir George Vernon. Edwin BORING n
SIR Malcolm Vernon: Harrison Stead
man. as the EarI of Rutland; Charles
Carver as Perkins. Miss constance
Kenyon. as Queen Elizabeth; Miss
Bradley. os Mary Stuart.
Mr.. Carer. the court Jester, "ho
assisted his master, sir John, IN MS
Hove making and plotting. was mH'n
IN evidence during the play, ana
shared tho honurs with the others
The scenery and costumes Tor inc
play left nothing Ia be desired, tht
eowus of the ladies', the striking UNI
lorms. gold lace anu clanking swords
Of the men combining 10 make a pretty
picture. IN.
t THat he play pleased WAS sho"f
n, the hearty applause and the repeat
led curtain calls showered upon me
4 Principals. -.
The play will be given with the
Irsual matineea throughout the week
and n big BUSINESS Is assured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
[ AZ AYETTE.

4 weepy story OF terrible MISTAKE
which causes pints and hints OF tears,
and the most acute suffering imaEih-
able. is Theodore Kremer's Offering,
The Fatal Wedding, staged in tho
LAFAYETTE theater, this week kremer
writes some great stuff, say the melo-
drama habitues If it were not for the
fact that 1t IS q melodrama, It would
be problem play
But the Kremer policeman is there,
TO roar at the villainness
81 will never.r arrest that child -
And Bridget. the faithful, "scrappy
Irish maid is there; and her funny
French lover is there, and finally
way toward the end, We learn that
"th' papers" are hidden in safe. b.
which time. the nervous audience
bitches all ideas that 1t is witnessing
a problem play. and settles back to
hiss the villain. cry with the heroine.
cheer Bridget and the cop and the
chee-ild twho = , feet inSbes tall
a1d femiuireJ and watch fof Mabet
to 20 back 10 Howard, and fos the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
MOST ANYTHING

row. so grandmas rheumatism will
be better?"
All right, | will" was the quick
response; and that night. as she knelt
she said, Please make IL hot for
grandma"
The lad stood twisting his cap un-
easily and gaping at his prospective
employer. while his mother volubly
set forth his peculiar virtues
If he only does as well as you've
done. | shall be more than content.
I'm sure | look forward ohis occupy
ing your place some day sir" and
she curtsied her way out, leaving the
Lad staring
Presently he found speech.
Begging your pardon, sir. but
hope you'll take no notice OF mother.
| really amt come here meaning to
take your job away sir, and | hopo
you'll not feel uneasy because Of me-"
Mrs Xix: | don't take any stock in
these faith cures brought about by the
laying on OF hands.
Mrs. Dix: VOL. do. cured my
little boys of the cigaret habit that
way.
Father Hennepin the Jesuit mis-.
sionary. whiting in 1879 says the first
cole mine" in the United States
opened for market was on the James
river, near Richmond, Va.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
THE TEST OF T AT 7

so many vacancies on the United
States supreme bench that the major.
ity of the judges will be Taft appoin-
tees.
The people can have their Teddy
The people can have their progress
sive" congress. The Interests can
still be mighty and prevail # Taft
proves TO BE- so sodden in his concelt
and weakness as 10 give them the
supreme court
The United States supreme court
decides what is our constitution. II
says what Is and what Is not law
Il is the law. II is the greatest and
should be the most sacred institution
Of the people.
Will Taft hand il over to the inter
ests"7
This H. the real test OF Taft and y
Is the greatest that could confront any
executive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
CHAPTER XVIII.
Trylno IL On,

There was no mistaking that tall,
graceful figure. Beyond question,
Lady Altamont had managed 10 reach
the Waterloo-road almost as soon as
Burles and his companion.
That Is most wonderful woman, y
Burles said admiringly Really. She
is so clever and full Of resource that
she deserves 10 succeed. had better
ell you a few things that you do not
know. Sims In the first place, that Is
Lady Altamont. She Is the wife OF Sir
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11

II bad been a long and weary walk
for the two wayfarers and they hailed
the homey-looking. powered
farm house near the tracks with glad
anticipation.
You go and brace the lady for a
handout. Pete" said Weary Maggie
ton "Ill take nap and be here when
YOU come. back"
Such was the case. for presently
the whistle of a freight was heard
and
-. (The End.) a.s.ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11

The largest concrete ridge span in
the world. nearing completion az Auck
land. New Zealand Is 500 feet long. 30
feet wide and az feet high. one
planned to cross the Tiber at Rome
will be 32S feet long.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
Come Back and Act
In Good Faith With
AIdrich and Cannon
This 10 the Invitation Extended the
insurgents by President TAFT,
Who Is Still Deeply Con-
cerned for the Party.

'--- Iourns we line Of
which into the
campaign am reading n0eSay out OF the SepuoSan Try SHsb
by legislation RepusI
quote from the speech President before the League Of Re
publican Clubs the District o. Columbia in Washington last
Saturday night
speech insugnt Republicans to lay
cudge andl up regulars,
Its subject Come into the Fold"
In insurgents they all and the
regulars
Men of principles like La Toilette like Beverage
all wrong
Men who have no principles like Adrich and like Bur
are all right
iniquitous first buncOed by
cry passed head Taft he took
Office.
living the history of the United
States today desperate struggle for
existence a of this condition.
threatened by rr
with Clifford Pnhot set down
from his job as the peoples Waterman
the chosen for the highest
gift people chosen ALL THE PEOPLE
s the Republican party
Not Republican party Lincoln
t ORGANIZATION; party Adrich and Cannon
fold!'
and the welfare the hanged by order
the president of
The insurgents glad through speech of
Taf that be read of the and that they
still Republicans
They slipped little but Taft Adrh and Cannon
willing open purpose
Any good party pledges have
right identify themselves with the Republican party
MIND you iskng hs nsugegtsand is the insurgents
standing Saturday night hung the balance
Adrich and Cannon have all along
acting good faith
And pledges party
legislation that has been put through by Aldrh
and Cannon7
When with obstructng the
policies policies people demand enforcement
Of his purpose be other than TO DECEIVE
When this for doing things and passing
and such addressed he is DISHONEST for
better than obstructons congress
His speech throughout reads like attempt the
gents before the people for things which the regulars
sponsible but will down. because the people onto Taft
bigger than a wcodchuck"
The people have already taken his
compliant president held that Office
Never word against Adch
Never a word against Cannon.
Never a word against Ballnger
Never word for the the country PARTY
figured aninis
that has been mostly wheels purpose aozing for
itself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
The Truth. No Matter
Whom 1t Helps or Hurts.

BY their acts 'ye shall kno" them,
ard those who are with ne In gooo
faith 70 redeem party pledges have
rloht 70 stand and Identify themselves
With the Republican party. No man
has a right to read anybody our o' tne
party. They read themselves out "
they are ,dislcyah want everybody
in the ranks whether they may nave
slipped away a little or not. ! want
them hack with me.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11

The little girl was very fond OF
pleasant days. and at the close of a
heavy rainstorm petitioned IN her
prayer for fine weather when, the
next morning. Tie sun shone bright
ana clear. she became jubilant and
told her prayer to her grandmother
who said
Wei. dear. why can't you pray to-
night that II may be warmer tomor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
From Another Point of View

congress has ad
jcurned
part not get.
all
may also be lassoed but Will he
really intended to
a speedway.
49,
probably too Ials comet that It doesn't know
where It is going but is IS INV
The railway words OF putting
themselves '~'7
exchange Mr. Mrs Nichols and their three chill
where Probably nevertheless To an
quarter.
the Needles"
though doubtful whether from
racetr or a
AT THE AUTO SHOW
Visitor: nd is your model
Exhibitor Great Scott! No. That's 1915 model
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
LITTLE KNOWN FACTS ABOUT YOUR BODY.

limbs bones Tho
s normal weight OF the
skeleton
Each has four bones The
ii
are lo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11

The Britons were familiar with the
Use Of coal before the Roman invas'
ion, 81 3. &.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
GATETT.


There is one thing that can always
be depended on in the Irwin burlesquS
sho~s-they are full OF handsoms
stage pictures. The Gibson Girls
company, in the Gayety this week. 1,
no exception. \ great deal of money
has been spent in the mounting and
costuming of the show and the effect
Is artistic. There are plenty of girls,
some OF them very stunning, and the
principals have talent and make good.
Elmer Tenley is the principal
comedian OF the show. taking the part
OF New York lrishman doing Paris
with his son. While there he meets
Ftfette, of the Folies Bergeres, and
marries her. despite the opposition o.
his son and friends Then an elabor-
ate joke is arranged to make him
think that his wife has had nino
previous husbands This provides
some OF the fun but great deal
more is injected without reference 70
plot. Tenley is funny without being
grotesque. while j. w. Sherry. as a
barber and later as pugilist. has
two OF the most amusing make-ups
seen here this season.
Josie Barrows, Lottie jennings,
Louise Palmer, Helen Veola and
Madeline Webb. are the women OF the
caste who have speaking and singing
parts. The olio consists of two num-
hers only
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
THEY HAD A WRONG STEER.

passed the history, reported
se
What the matt rest?" asked his chief
the examination
ot novels
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11

This is the time for doing things
and passing measures. This 10 the
time for doing, and after congress ad
lottrre then N0e can form cur line o'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
Monday, April |.
1910
I /. ;5Si. PLAYHOUSES

vi!lainness, to be sloughed TO the dis.
card
And little Jessie-the child, did not
disappoint them. The villainness had
trumped mp charge against her
mother. had her put out OF her home
or wealth and refinement. with her dy-
ing boy and her heroic daughter. But
just when the villainness is going TO
marry Jossie's papa, the precocious
enid hears OF the papers, establishing
her mothers innocence. ON the one
hundred and first rendition OF strains
from The Fatal Wedding by the or
chestTa. Jessie puts the kibosh on the
new wedding, by flashing "th papers. :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful Serial Story.
BY F M WHITE

Crimson Blind Weight Of
the Crown"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11


campaign reading Republican want
establish
the legislation the Repuo
stands for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-11

SAYS:

when an &C
tors a stick we in.
fer he's rank as
glue"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
Intercollegiate Golf
Planned for West

CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-with the actual
playing season over, the main thing
which attracts the young golfers in
Chicago now is the organization OF
western intercollegiate golf champion
ship. Western Open Champion Charles
(Chicx) Evans has started communica-
tfon with golfers in western universi-
ties and hopes to make arrangements
whereby he will get a representative
gathering which will have authority
to go ahead with the work Of organ
iZatton.
Chicago. Northwestern. Illinois. Wis
consin, Indiana, Michigan and Minne-
sofa are depended upon to furnish
players for competition.
1t is expected that the western inter
collegiate organization will be officially
recognized and sanctioned by the West
ern Golf association in the same way
as the eastern intercollegiate Is rec
ognized by the United States Golf as
ISOLATION. The national body furnishes
the cup for the eastern play. and IL Is
likely that the w. c. A. will be will
ing to put up a prize for the western
students.
Among some leading western players
besides Evans who are expected 70 go
into the movement are Paul Hunter
and Kenneth Lindsay of the Univer-
sity OF Chicago, Harry Kimbark, Ken
meth Layman and Harold Wyatt OF
Wisconsin, Phil Stanton of Michigan
and Lynn Johnson of Minnesota
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
TRACK meet Won
BY STATE NORMAL
James Lick Athletes Finish
Second, One Point Behind
the VicfOrs
Winners Achieve First Triumph
Through Good Work i'm
Field Events
How School Teams
Finished the Day

The lads of the state normal school
won the closely contested meet of dis
trict No. OF the Public Schools ath-
letic league at the south side play
grounds yesterday morning. having
only one point to spare at the conclu-
sion of the games. This is the hrst
time that the normal lads have won a
championship. They were OutclaSsed
by the James Lick boys in the sprtnts.
events and overcame the lead obtained
by Lick early in the contest
Franklin schools relay team IN the
50 pound class was disqualified for in
reference.
The day was exceedingly cold and
the track slow. or better records would
have undoubtedly been in order. The
grandstand was filed by an enthusi
astic crowd of rooters from each school
Referee George Schlitter and Starter
Al Katchinski ran the events off In
good order.
The full results were as follows:
so yard dash: 80 Ib. cIass-First heat won by
time % seconds. Second heat-won BY
Schmitt ~. L.; second, Desmond tF); time.
20 seconds. Final heat-Tie between Schmitr
(J. L. and Z. Costello (J. L.) third. Hermann
(E); time. seconds.
so yard dash: s5 ID. class-First heat won by
time. s5 seconds Second heat9Won By stroa
mier (M.): second Martinez (H. NJ; time
4-5 seconds. Final heat-WOn by Armando
(M-); second Mutin ~. L.; third. Strohmer
(M:l; time. Z 3-5 seconds.
20 yard dash: lis ID. class-First heat won by
W. Corthay (E.): second. Sloan u. L.; time,
Is seconds. Second heat-WOn by Wharton
CI.l; second Furderer (E.) : time. seconds
Final heat-Won by Corthay &c. } /; second Whar-
| ton (M.); third, Sloan (J. L-); time, 5 2-5
seconds.
100 yard dash-won by NIillard (H. NJ:
ond. Lightbody 81. L-l; third, SOlOmsn 81. L.;
time. 12-1-5 seconds
$40 yard relay: so ID cIass-Won by Horace
Mann; second. Frankl& third. Everett; time.
56 3-5 seconds
40 yard relay: IS b. class-won by Column
bia; second state normal; time, 53 3-5 seconds
Mann; second Columbia; time "a seconds.
22o yard dash: s5 Ib. class-Won BY Good
win Is. NJ; second. Falkenstein (E.) third.
Trautner (E-); time, 81 seconds.
40 yard run; lis lb. class-WOn by TroBOn
(F); second, Nybye Is. NJ; third, Peters Is.
NJ; time. II seconds.
$50 yard run: Unlimited class-Won by Nc
Carthy Is. NJ; second. Pendry (H. NJ; third
Desmond (Fl time, minutes 80 1-5 seconds
Running broad jump: 80 ID. class-won by
Carillow (E.); second. Wiel (M.): third. O'Con-
Is. NJ; distance, IS feet 1 inch
Running high jump; 95 lb. class-Won BY Dor
man (M.); second. MahOney o. L.; height 8
feet inches.
Running broad jump; lis Ib. class-won by
Sehade Is. NJ; second, Smith (J. L.; distance.
IL feet inches.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
Pimlico Results

BALTIMORE Oct 2s-The Green Spring
Valley steeplechase handicap, the feature of
todays card at Pimlico. came very near going
TO a 30 to L shot, The Welkin Just outlasting
Coligny TO the wire over the long course
The Arlington handicap at six furlongs went
TO Restigouche. the oddson favorite after a
sharp battle down the stretch with Chiffon
Queen. Results:
First race. FIVE and a half furlongs-Grenida.
3 to- l, won; Ladsette, to 8, second; Ynca
10 to l. third Time. 1: :0S 3-5.
Second race, the Jockey club purse one and a
half mfles-Montgomery, IL to 5. won: GAY De-
Time, 2:34.
Third race, one mile-Belfast, to l. won:
Dr. Duenner, TO l. second; Sandhili I to i,
third. Time, / Al.
Fourth race, Green Springs Valley steeplechase.
handicap, two and half miles-The Welkin, 3
TO 1, won; Coligny 80 to 1. second; Nebuchad-
nezzar, 10 to 1, third Time, 5:07 As.
Fifth race, Arlington handicap six furIongs-
Restigouche, to 10. won; Charlton Queen q to
l. second; Guy Fisher, to L. third. Time,
1:12 As.
Sixth race, mile and 30 yards-Shannon. 8 to
5. won; Rob Il, to 2, second; Uncas Chief,
10 to l, third. Time, 1:44 10.
Seventh race, five and a half furlong+Troy
Weight. to L, won; Chiffon Squaw. TO 2,
second; Stare, to l. third. Tims.1saa -