davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
|ZsS@7 aA Intimate 81
z1N(Orr0SpOndGnC0

Washington. Nov 10. 1910.
Dear Dad The White House has
been equipped with lightning rods.
on the presidents order scorn to
make the obvious remark about presi.
dental lightning
I'm one Of the dope sheets sent
out by a Wall-st. brokerage firm &C
ours the following In Roosevelt
himself change was taking place
The greed for popular appreciation and
personal power vas growing enCr-
mously, fed by the adulation OF the
nation. This desire for tyrannical
control was swelling and crushing out
all other qualities OF this character.
The New York situation presented it.
self. and like the tiger rushing toward
the scent OF blood. ne sprang into the
open and revealed himself a Franken-
stein dangerous TO the whole cOun.
try.
At the close OF the summer. Prcs.
dent Tafts cyclometer showed his
automobile had travelled 1000 miles.
! sec that the acknowledgement is
again threatening the undertaking
magazines" with a reduction of Ordi-
nary letter postage 10 penny. an
ounce. The postmasterg general is one
NJ those who attribute all the unpopu-
larity Of Mr. Taft 10 the magazine
am really very sorry 20 see the
deliberate attempt which is being
made 10 demonstrate the postal saw
ings bank law 20 be failure. OF
course what ought 10 be done is TO
open postal banks in all the large cen
ters OF population-cities where they
are foreigners who distrust the banks
and want safety for their little earn
ings. This plan worked ont by Frank
Hitchcock to locate the trial offices
in cities OF the second class like Pek.
in. H.. instead OF Chicago, Is a de-
liberate fraud on the people.
Clifford Pinchot has jumped the
party line. lie is one OF the FIRST
progressive Republicans 20 come out
and indOrse a progressive Democrat.
Ills Endorsement OF Gilbert H. Hitch.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
From Another Point of View

wonder by the way: that the turkey gets uHled.
sign Of winter our furnace last
There prefers
Hflsdae OF
flores and after taking?
Now do thing all
date the bridge
W
II the
the OF representation ii likes
President the Gaun
ON The of further election returns
pes the success of depend deal
upon photographer there has that same stuffed deer
Gov proclams Of things which
Michigan should be thankful and he need not go into all the
details
upper furrier for obtaining
In scasoth he with the hide.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
ADVERTISING TALKS.
CONTINUED From Page one1

be, even though they ADVERTISED
fail, than do men who posses
the three characteristics that
everybody is willing to conced7.
are necessary to the building o.
any business.
ABILITY has got to be back
ed up by ENERGY. INTEGI
RITY has got to be backed up bi
COMMON SENSE, and ADJ
VERTISING has got to be back
ed up by TRUTH.
1t looks simple. does it not
And IT is SIMPLE.
Any man who has something I'd
sell to the people in any com
munity, if he has a GOOD AR
TICLE-if he DOES NOT MIS-
REPRESENT in any way, CAN.
MAKE ADVERTISING PAY.
provided he carries into his ad.
vertising copy the principles tina
dominate mis- business characteI
and his personal character.
Of course. advertising cannot
be gone at in a haphszard way
There has got to be just as niue
stick-to-it-iveness applied to ad
vertising as there is applied I'd
the business itself.
There must be an equal amount
of COURAGE applied to the ad
vertising also, as we'll as FAITH
because IL man goes into adj
vertising without these attributes
he is pretty sure to fail.
The HOME NEWSPAPER
is the quickest way to Feach the
people. Every merchant in every
community should know by this
time that to sell his merchandise
he must let the people know
through the daily news bearer.
received into every home, what
he has to sell and what he will
sell it for.
To Be Continued
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
OBSERVATIONS

The Hall college
jurists have given the vord
change the fame obsury OF the dead
OURSELVES telling conception OF What greatness is
OF FAME the list There were % names in the register
OF the II lust elected Harriet
hundred list because she story that moved the
world against Uncle Toms Cabin great work
Oliver Wender Holmes accom-
the light and elegant essay But there nothing
Holmes whom ne
literature Poes should have
been the inst literary name selected f that We sin nect the name
religious freedom Williams made an
why he had to wait until the thThrd bao
Of those who tOd paths and entitled 70
Phillips clergyman. but how he
titled the place than some great eymen Is not clear ~ - ada,
life editor of daily paper hed the Literature Win Sn
things To waterfowl and the best translation ever made OF the
Willard great woman She saw al last the origin
he was only % foo s hattie She nad for the removal of the
wonderful fight
prototype the lighters Pobaby his
had getting OF these But lbs real great
owned and controlled by private
VIII someone fntot the al
history Of the United states which for
important lie
John Lothrop Motley who a o
shot through with the fire that Bancroft lacked
first
failed. Adams entitled
first duo OF fundamental Democrats with Patrick
a. the other They will in
Kit
Carson and Buffalo Bill?
entitled and stand with Bancroft
and Motey-and with his - votes has only i've 10 gain
Martha Washington Why not Nancy Hanks Lincoln who
Gen sheridan got votes and Noah
dsco'e of anesha received & OF these Morton seems most
Communicating place all until lot OF greater admitted
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15

cock, Of Omaha Neb. was a courage
GUS and fine thing Hitchcock started
the Ballinger inquiry, and he did a pa.
triOtic service 20 the nation when he
did so Now, II Brother Cummins and
Brother laFollette-nOt TO mention
Brother Roosevelt-would do a simi-
lar stunt. the sacredness Of party reg.
ularity would be somewhat furnished
Here is an original idea Why NOT
seek ont and build mp as a presidential
candidate some progressive Demo
crat? Now how would John Lind. OF
Minnesota do? II is merely a sug.
gestion
They tell me that Senator Norris
Brown is a genuine insurgent bus Is
still worshiping the golden calf in the
White House. Or should | say the
fattcd calf?
II does not seem so very long ago
thatI sat in a large room under the
capitol dome and listened 10 ribald
iects on the subject Of Mr.. Ultimate
Consumer" one Of those who was
most fond Of the jest was Harry Bou-
tell OF north side district I'm Chi
cago-state OF Illinois yidlicet Asked
what has become Of the quondam
Representative Boutell OF the ways
aud means committee. ! reply. See
Mr.. Ultimate Consumer
a few days after he had taken Of
fee, Mr.. Secretary Ballinger re-
marked. II would have MI Pinchot' s
head as one OF the first acts OF my al
mmistration. were II not for tho halo
with which he is enveloped. We must
wait for that 20 become dimmed."
Query Did Mr. Balliuger wait long
enough. or too long?
Senators Gore and owen. progress.
sive Democrats. have Endorsed pro
gressive Republicans OF the senate
The only progressive Republican I'm
the senate TO indorse a progressive
Democrat Is Jonathan Bourne. who is
urging the election OF the Democratic
candidate for governor in his state
see Rhode Island has organized a
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15

society for heckling or pledging can
didates for public Office | think
every state should follow suit, An
organized heckle would do worlds OF
good for measures like the initiative
and referendum, popular election OF
senators. primary laws and the like
And then il would be fun. too. And
the expense would he confined TO post
age stamps and stationery. The news
papers would do the publicity" part.
Sincerely. RATH.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15

even among peO-
pie who do not sub
scribe 10 the vege-
tarian's enthusi.
asm. nut eating
has almost reached
the proportions OF
a fad. Unlike most
fads, how ever. nut
eating and nut
raising are alto
gether rational and
the nut industry is
being fostered in
every way possible
by the department
of agriculture and
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
WAYsIDE WISDOM.

The people who throw stones gen
orally live in glass houses
4 man never has any poor relatives
until he begins 10 get rich.
ConscienC nee is still, small voice
that with most OF III is still small.
The worm Will turn. But who pays
anv attention to a worm. anyhow?
Selfconhdcnce sometimes turns out
TO be the greatest confidence game OF
all
We can bear any misfortune with
fortitude until 1t begins to cost us
money
Family pride is all right. but n pedi-
gree will not keep "A dog from having
heas.
\ man may lose his identity and not
attract "a much attention as when he
loses his Carfare.
4 woman never knows what she
really thinks OF man until she has
been married TO him five years-St.
Louis Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15


q fight across the continent and no
starters yet
Jeremiah GumspruCe watched the
electric fan in the restaurant for FIVE
minutes. Then he said Waiter, that
clocks fast
DO you remember that when you
first proposed 10 me 30 years ago
refused YOU
"You bet That's one OF the treas
Ured recollections OF my youth.
Lugg: A woman can dress on sum
that would keep a man looking
shabby
Tupg: Yep The sum my wife
dresses on keeps me looking shabby
all the time
The salt beds Of Chile could supply
the world with salt for ages TO come
Gasoline launches are being used in
siam by the natives for fishing boats
The late king Of Siam established
over a thousand elementary schools
in his country.
The Japanese do not use beds, but
sleep on mats covering the floor.
This country imported 15.OOO,O0O
mounds OF macaroni from Italy the
first eight months OF this year.
He-Did you see any old ruins on
your trip abroad?
She-Yes. and would You believe
f. one Of them wanted 10 marry me.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15

Clifford Pinchot and Amos Pinohot
have asked President Taft TO consider
a brie; which they have to submit
before afhxing his signature to the
Cunningham patents in the event OF
a favorable report from the depart
ment
Clifford Pinchot is the ex-chief for
ester who was all but thrown out OF
the administration bodily. because
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15

The calander SEE the longest day
Of the year is June p, but faint half
so long as the day before the cirkus
comes 10 town."
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15

The increase in the consumption
Of nuts by Americans has been so
rapid within the last few years that,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15

The standard gallon used in the
United States was established i'm the
reign OF Queen Anne in England,
which country adopted new stan
dard nearly a century ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15

A goat eats only one-eighth as
much as a COW but gives more than
that proportion OF milk.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15

tn TO date W r. Hearst has OBJ
tanned $4,000 worth of free adver-
tisement out of his offer Of $4,000 for
a flight across the continent and no
starters yet
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15

Aluminium may be made 10 resemble
frosted silver by immersing II I'm
strong lye until the gas that forms
bubbles, then washing h and treating
it with nitric acid.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15

o the electoral college
raves give he
obscurity the dead
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15

Jeremiah GumspruCe watched the
electric fan in the restaurant for FIVE
minutes Then he said Waiter, that
ciOck's fast
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15

l see Rhode Island has organized
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15

National righteousness begins with the
newspaper that advocates il. The Times
prints no fraudulent ads
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15

wee do ; O the Hall OF Fame
in telling OF what greatness is
HE added the Of IL
ones to There % the register
before.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15

Clifford Plnchot has jumped the
party line. lie is one OF the FIRST
progressive Republicans 20 come out
and indorse a progressive Democrat.
Ills Endorsement OF Gilbert IL. Hitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
GALLAGHER TO BE TRIED
Garven Denies Acceptance of In
sanity Plea.

conference was held at the Hudson
County On j Courthouse yesterday be
tween Justice Swayze. Judges Blair and
Carey and Prosecutor Garven concerning
the business of the December term Of court
which began yesterday. The most impor-
tant case considered was that of James }.
Gallagher, whose trial for shooting Com
missioner Edwards has been fixed for Tues
day.
A report was circulated at the court
house that the acceptance of a plea of in
sanity was agreed upon. Prosecutor Car
ven said:
gallagher will be put on trial next
Tuesday. The Sheriff has summoned the
jurors IF an insanity plea were to be &C
cepted there would be no need of a jury.
I have not received the report of the
states physicians who examined Gallagher,
and do not know what their conclusion is"
1t is said the judges and the Prosecutor
are pleased with the prospect Of d report
of insanity because of the reported unWill-
ingneSs Of Mayor Gaynor to prosecute the
man who shot him. Dr.. Reilly is said to
have reported to the court that Gallagher
was unqueStionahly insane 'Senile de
mentia" and criminal insanity are the
reported forms Of Ciall9gherS malady.
Prosecutor Garveu said the case would
be disposed of in day if the doctors said
Gala CHER was crazy
Warden Sullivan of the Hudson County
Jail says that Gallagher Is taCiturn and
cranky and acts like feeble minded old
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
MRS. SHONTS PAYS $4,000
Loeb Returns Her Gems and
Drops Smuggling Charge.

Mrs Theodore 2. ShontS will not De
prosecuted as a smuggler. Her statements
to the Surveyor. General Nelson h Henry
and the manner in which she brought IN
Jewelry appraised at $4,000 without at
tempt at concealment saved her. she mas
regained her jeweIry on paying the DUTY
So 500, 60 per cent of the appraised value
abroad.
In Statement. issued yesterday by Col
Iector Loeb he quoted the law: No seiz-
ure should be made in the absence OF clear
evidence of fraudulent intent
The failure of a passenger to declare
articles of foreign origin renders the lat
ter liable to seizure and forfeiture, but IN
case it shall appear to the satisfaction or
the collector or chief officer of customs
that the omission was not due to W1lful
neglect or fraudulent intent. the articles
may be added to the entry"
1t was under the last clause that Mrs
Shonts was allowed TO pay duty and re
cover her jewelry. She told the surveyor
she had been informed by a lawyer IN
France and by the jewellers that there was
10 need for her TO make a customs dec
laratiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
GUILTY. JURY THOUGHT
But Evidence Didn't Satisfy, SO
It Suggested Mercy.

4 juror in the United States Circuit
Court told the court yesterday that man
might be found guilty though the evidence
adduoed was not sufficient to find him
guilty Il was in the case Of Vincenzo di
Antonio. whose trial for being in possession
Of counterfeit money was begun on Mon
day, after Joe Boscarino. one Of the men
engaged with the L9po- Morello gang in
making counterfeits. had been sentenced to
fifteen years in Atlanta
The jury was out for five hours and came
back with a verdict Of guilty and recon-
mendation 10 mercy. Cesar Barra. counsel
for III Antonio, asked for poll. and all
agreed. Judge Hough then asked. for the
enlightenment Of the court, what had in
duced the recommendation to mercy,
Robert Wilson, one of the jurors. said
they had disagreed until the last ballot
We took into consideration the fact that
some Of the jurors We're advanced in age"
he said, and il was intimated in the
course Of the deliberations that unless va
agreed we might he locked up all night.
We We're all satisfied that the prisoner was
guilty. but there were several Of the Jurors
who had some doubt whether the testimony
addUoed justified that conviction Of ours
We therefore agreed to give the verdict as
We did"
Counsel for the defendant moved for q
new trial on the ground that the verdict
was contrary to the weight Of evidence.
Judge Hough denied the motion and re-
manded the prisoner for sentence on Thurs
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14

Queens Man Agrees to Plead
Guilty, Train SAYS.

Cornelius !. Jordan. formerly Water Reg
lister in Queens. indicted for grand larceny
in the graft hunt. has entered into stipu-
lation TO plead guilty to petty larceny ne
fore Justice Garretson in the Supreme
Court. Long Island City, according to Ar
thur c. Train. Deputy Attorney General
who placed Jordan on trial on Monday
Yesterday morning Mr.. Train announced
to the court that an anonymous telephone
message he received the night before con-
veyed the Information that Joseph Pag-
nasco. a glove cutter. who was juror No
6, was brother-in-law of Peter ". Coco.
the architect indicted for having received
commissions from contractors working on
the new Queens County courthouse
PagnascO admitted his relationship to
Coco, but testified that when questioned
concerning his relationship to any one
under Indictment he was under the i'm
preston that the questions referred to
Jordan alone. Peter n. Coco and his twin
brother. Paul Coco, testified that they had
endeaVored 10 have Pagnasco excused from
jury duty.
Justice GarretsoE said it was evident
that Pagnasco had acted in good faith. and
then denied MI Trains motion TO make
the case mistrial.
on application of Mr. Train the case was
postponed until this morning, and then
followed a conference between Mr. Train,
Jordan and his counsel. Messrs. Carew ard
Neimeister
According to Mr.. Train. the stipulation
set forth that both sides agreed to con-
sent TO the withdrawal of a juror making
the case d mistrial, and that on Thursday
Jordan should appear before Justice Gar
retson and plead guilty TO petty larceny.
The specific offence for which Jordan was
placed on trial was the alleged nlisappro-
priation of $40 oS, which sum had been paid
in TO him for a water charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
TWO HELD FOR KIDNAPPING
Man and Woman Indicted-Boys
Fail to Identify Prisoners.

Before county JUICE "'7'' III i,i jim
iyn yesterday the sIahd jury o. h'',sS
County reported me "i'l result o! ''S IL
vestigatl"nS' s'dr'e" Oh -i'nuaS' i'''' 'u7
charges OF the hl"i7 p'i'E % me ~" Ia
ian BOYS Mi'ilaei fsII>'' IN yea '-,'' " ''''
Giuseppe L"lE"' t'S'' 80 J w. l ,,.'
meh's We're "io"S'1 ae"ii,'' '','
ana SlaIllSia" a''ei.1a' Nv a.
rest iof 'olil'HcI'S III INC - >''9
boys
blS'iirl Alto, my 49,, ,....
ORDERS II ON J""7' ~, - -.
/ eight ofher ih'i'"eiS VI 'Lr7 ''''''i -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
NEED MORE CARS -HEDLEy
lnterborcuuh Chief Less Positive
\ of Giving Full Service.
HOPES FOR SUBWAY RELIEF
One Lot of Cars Coming, No
More Commissioner Eustls
Tells of New Service Order.

Frank EedIey, vice. preside nt. and general
manager Of the Interborough, was not as
positive yesterday at the hearing On suo-
way service before the Public Service COM
mission that he could provide all the trains
necessary to accommodate the growing
--a4Hc as he was last Sunday. when he told
the pubic what great improvements his
oo-nnar,v was preparing for the benefit of
the people
Commissioner Enstis asked Nj. iiecley
whether the local service was run at any
time to the fullest capacity OF the tracks.
end the commissioner iltIr1lated that an
order 10 that effect would he made
We have not the cars tc do il today
even If YOU ordered e,~ was Mr., Hedley's
rep1v. What. IS needed in the local service
are more tralrs and more cars, but We
have not been able to get all the cars We
ordered
Mr. Hedley then said that the company
expected the delivery of So or 20 more cars.
which Tin ha-e to be fitted out in tie
Interborouch's shops before they can be
put INTO service
After these cars are delivered there will
b 10 mere excuse that YOU have not
enough cars9'- asked Commissioner Eustis
We viii have enough cars TO run trains
to the fun capacity OF the tracks. was
NJ l4ediey's answer.
Can you tell us when you will be able
TO run ten-car express ana six-csr local
trains
Mr. Hedley said he could not tel win
any degree Of accuracy. but ne expressed
TIE hope that il would not he very long
1t its ONLY hope. ne al have hopes.
lust as well depend on my hope as On
yours
On further questioning il developed that
the Interboroslsh has not placed 4 single
order fer rev subway cars Tor future de-
livery after those expected ara received
NJ fIe1lev said that the life % an elevated
OF subway car was practically unlimited.
and that his company saw no reason 10
order any extra rolling stock.
Commissioner Eustis said that he had
received letters complaining that the stops
or local trains at the stations from 23d
street to Times square during -ush-hourS
average from two TO three minutes a suS-
eestion vas made that side doors lie in
stalled in the local trains. but Mr. IedeT
expressed his disa pproval Of them on the
ground that curved platforms would lead
to many accidents. and a further s'lGses-
ton that the side doors remain closed at
the few badly curved stations was left
without criticism by 2lr Hedle%.
L G Connette. transportation engineer Of
the commission. said he believed mat when
the marlborough equips all its cars with
the rev brake and side doors il should be
able TO operate during the rush hours at
1aeadNay of one minute and thirty seconds.
which would mean running capacity OF
forty trains each hour over every track
In closing the hearing Commissioner
Eustis announced that a new service order
viii be issued soon, but that Il viii be only
tentative TO see what can be done He
promised greater facilities for Broadway
without injustice 10 the Bronx branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
TELLS HOW WIFE DROPPED HIM
Defendant in Separation Suit Illus
trates an Invitation to "Vamoose. "

Bernard Y. Curnen. whose wife Mrs
Lillian Dale Cornell Curnen. is suing him
for separation. took the stand in his own
behalf in the Supreme Court yesterday
In illustrating the way Mrs Curnen had
treated him he told Of an incident which
took place At their home Curnen said that
one day when he came home for dinner
there was present as a dinner guest one
Francis y. CoIety, lawyer. Curnen said
that he had decided not 10 have Colety
there ThereUpon Mrs Curmen answered,
according 10 the defendant:
oh. you have. have YOU III show YOU
Here is where YOU fall down Nj Colety
will dine here. If YOU don't like it. there is
the gate. Il has been omen for YOU for
some weeks nov You can 20 and never
come back. You are not wanted here.
That is Just what l get for marrying an
Irishran. 70 wonder Ireland is not free.
II vou had the courage of a sheep You
would vamoose.
Curnen. whose wife charges him with
abandonment. said that his wife said many
other things, but he could not remember
al OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
SAILS MINUS A PROPELLER
Crippled German Liner Carrying Rigo
Wife and Her Aunt

The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Of the
North German Lloyd Line. sailed Yesterday
for Bremen using only one set Of engines
and one propeller. She lost her port pro-
pelIer on the last westward trip, and be
cause There was no drydock here big
enough 20 accommodate her Captain Charles
Iollaek decided 20 return to Bremen with
his crippled steamship and have her re
Tairad there
She carried the usual number Of cabin
passengers fer this time Of year, among
them Icing T4nsci Rieo, the Gypsy I'D
Gfer. ard his wife. who was Mrs. Caspar
Emerson Ms. Jeanette Catherine, Of
Philadelphia Mrs. RIGGS aunt. was on
land 10 see the couple of but at their
suggestion she changed her mind at the
pier and sailed With them. saving she would
buy a travelling outfit in Germany She
left her la-saee behind At the Hotel Vic
f,Bria.