davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

non and aT-lfICc
re become almost
effective Our
noes. those Of the
goI that has been
Led new II dis
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

knew that a flush Of modification had mounted to
nv cheeks. was gazing up witheringly at the light
ing man, when from the gloomy void beyond the
footlights came Outburst OF applause Inc MN
Cling OF the COlOrs was effect began 70 eN-
pertinent the next morning. and the results nave
meant much to me IN my career.
In ways ike this the beauty OF the dance has been
advanced beyond that of the stage spectacles our
grandfathers knew: but still at the beginning
Of the development. Our dancing is yet IN bud It's
expansion into full flower Will mean the expression
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

the eve than ever before.
Some Of these practical men
have probably scorned
dancing as frivohty, and
vet they have helped TO ad-
vance the beauty Of It.
\ stage mechanic once
made an important, though
unintentiOnal. contribution
to this cause He had
charge Of the lights for q
dance | was doing at the
Madison Square Theater
soon after l had abandoned
acting for the dancing art
The dance was the original
form Of the serpentine,
which afterward was
greeted with acclaim IN
Europe. The stage hand.
stationed IN the gallery.
was to throw a light Of dif-
ferent color on me during
each Of the stages Of the
dance. He understood this
thoroughly. The only trou-
bic was that he had been
having a session with John
BarleVCOTn.
Suddenly, after two or
three colors had come down
correctly from the gallery.
| r1-,-,d -,nrcelf the
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

| found TIlESeu Cne
center Of what
seemed to be a
keen rivalry OF
color All had
come at once, and
We're vying with
one another for
supremacy on my
draperes. | had
no idea which was
winning; but |
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
SOLD MacVEAGH A
BARREL OF BAD VINEGAR
Government Prosecutes Man Who
Fooled Cabinet Offcer-Other
Food Takers Caught.

WASHINGTON. June flames
Wilson. secretary of agriculture, has
been hot-footing il after Chicago
man who had the temerity To sell
Franklin MacVeagh secretary OF the
treasury. barrel OF bogus vinegar.
MacVeagh bought the vinegar believ'
ing IL was the real thing. the kind that
father used To make on the farm, Mt
TO put on lettuce and pickle pigs feet
with. and all that sort OF thing. The
looks and smell OF the stun made him
suspicious. and so he hallooed for the
pure food inspectors TO come and
examine. They reported the alleged
vinegar was in reality adulterated and
artificially colored and misbranded. A
criminal information was fled against
the mckless storekeeper and he was
taken into the United States court
accused OF deceiving and misleading
MacVeagh. The man pleaded guilty
and was fined s25. He promised to
be good.
A Buffalo milling concern has been
fined for mixing ground corncobs with
-four middlings The same concern
was also found uilty of putting ground
corncobs in a "luten" preparation. A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
Nv Stuart q. stone.


OF all the ardent supporters Of the
Hon. Thos. Jefferson Potter for gov
eInor. Hick Perryman was the most
ardent. o
Potter will be elected governor OF
this commonwealth by 10000 major
ity," asserted Hick. before the great
council on the court house steps.
''What'll you betf demanded Pete
Moseley. an enthusiastic Taylorite.
"Bet--huh. It's too one-sided to bet
on" snapped Hick. II tell you what
I'll do. Pete Moseley. take solemn
oath and vow never to shave nor cut
by beard or hair until Jeff Potter Is
governor OF this proud state"
The campaign went as campaigns
90. There were monster parades in
which Hick held banners for the Pot
terites and Moseley wore scarlet
sashes across his breast for the glory
Of the cause OF Taylor.
On the night OF the election Hick
and Pete nervously watched the post
Ing OF the returns. Al midnight. a
bulletin was flashed
Potter comedies election of Tay-
Ter by $4,000
Hick let out a dismal groan. Pete
grtnned broadly.
Its good thing you've just had
fresh shave. Hick. Because you
won't have another chance for four
years"
At first II was rather a good joke
Friends slapped Hick on the back
asking what he had against the bar
bers. Elsie May. Squire Mackley's
pretty daughter, even declared she
liked the tickle of a mustache.
But at the end OF a week Hick took
the matter more seriously. He pos
sessed a fast growing, black beard
and he began to look like half-starv
ed tramp. And Elsie May hinteC
that the bristles hurt her face. Another
week, and Elsie May cried and threat
ened to break their engagement.
At the end of a month. Hick, will
his hair tumbling over his ears. look
ed like western scout, and Elsie
May tearfully forbade him the house
BY the end of the fourth month Hicl
was positively gorilla-like His hal
covered his shoulders and his bearC
reached the third button on his shirt
Little children were hushed to sleeI
at the sight. Strangers inquired 4
he were the missing link. Elsie Ma
crossed the street 10 avoid him. Blu
Hick. though miserable, was too stub
bornly conscientious TO break hi
vow. He could only hope the fou
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
DRUGGISTS ARE MEETING.
Six Hundred Delegates at Mieni9an
Pharmaceutical Convention.

The Michigan State Pharmaceutical
association, and the Michigan Phar-
maceutical Travellers association are
holding their twenty eighth annual
Joint meeting in Detroit. About 500
delegates are expected TO be Ia attend
ance hy evening. Mayor Breitmeyer
formally welcomed the delegates at :
o'clock. after which a business SEES
sion was held. Among the interesting
subjects 10 be discussed. Wednesday
morning, is Local option and the
drug store" by E. c. Varnum.
As a unique feature Of the river ex'
cursion to be given on the steamer
Pleasure. Wednesday afternoon, the
toat will have as sort OF honorary
captain young woman who
has been selected in the interest
ing contest as the daughter OF the
most popular retail druggist in the
state The name will not be an
nounced until Tuesday night. The
convention will close Thursday noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

lot OF 'raisins' shipped from Cali
fornia TO Texas was discovered To be-
in part decomposed vegetable sub
stance. A Chicago firm selling a
embarrassing buckwheat -four has
been fined for fraud in having sold In
reality mixture of wheat flour and
buckwheat without any embarrassing
properties.
Another Buffalo dealer was caught
selling to Michigan folk wonderful
hair tonic" which was advertised 10
cure headache and loss of hair and all
sorts OF things. Analysis showed IL
contained 9S.5 per cent OF alcohol and
nothing to cure anything The dealer
was let of with a fine. A Michigan
man was detected selling in large
quantities a hay fever cure" compos-
ed OF 1895 per cent cocaine hydro
chloride. RE was fined 800. Several
lemon extract and vanilla extract
takers have been recently caught and
punished.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
no FLOWERS FOR
] GRAVES IN NOME
Decoration Day Is Celebrated There
inUnique Way, But Spirit OF
Patriotism Is Not Missing.

NOME, Alaska, June 7.-Decoration
day without flowers. without @. A.
r. camp, without a grave, without
body. without sunshine or anything
else In particular. but patriotism ana
snow. and dogs for the marshals
aides.
The wierdest Decoration day In AL
+ the domains of Uncle Sam was that
observed near the Arctic circle In this
the capital OF Alaska.
There are no flowers in this VIII
derness OF gold and snow. even cora
wood Is a relic 10 be treasured. so
the Memorial day parade is garlanded
with paper wreaths and the three
lonely veterans pace the streets with
punches OF artificial flowers. made by
Eskimo women in the long winter
nights, tightly clasped in their hands
Few are buried in Alaska except
dogs and natives. So there are no
graves 10 decorate, In fact an Alaska
grave would have 10 be blasted TO In
ter a body, and II decorated the horal
brigade would ned snow shoes and
shovels. So the patriotic FOLK WAC
march on Decoration day deck an
imaginationary grave in Eagles hall
with paper flowers. The grave Is
banked up with thawed out earth In
the center of the big hall and the
three @. A. r. veterans 20 through
the ceremonial rites and drop the pa
per flowers. that squaw twined IN
the snow hut ON the wintry beach.
There are half dozen horses in all
Nome: the half dozen horses go TO
the United States marshal and his
aides. the rest of the. celebrants go on
foot. or else crack winding whips
over surly dogs, for there is neither
yiolets nor dust In Nome In May. The
veterans. there were six OF them two
years ago. always march, even though
their canes slip In the snow and their
ice-crusted boards snap In the river
wind.
Nome observes Memorial day
through pure patriotism. and every Of
fetal In the territorial capital turns
out. every citizen turns out. the band
Is there, every dog in town feels the
whip and the harsh caress. II is a gala
day and day that truly impresses
the lesson of patriotism.
Nome remembers Decoration day,
It IL on the verge of the happy season
when the Ice sweeps out Of the river
and when the first boats come in.
and the town. that has hibernated
through the long dark zero winter
energies and halls with wild Joy the
coming Of civilization.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
LATE SOCIETY.

Pink and white will form the we'd
ding colors OF the decorations of the
church and OF the bridal party
gowns. for the marriage. Wednesday
morning, in St Aloysius church, OF
Miss Zanella Hoy. daughter OF Mrs.
Richard f. Hoy, No. 331 Putnam-ave.
to Valentine NJ. Hermann. of Chicago
High nuptial mass will be celebrated
by the Rev Ernest Van Dyke, at 8
O'Clock. The guests will be limited 70
the immediate families. owing to the
recent death OF the brides father. The
bride. who will be given away by DR.
J. f. Clark. will wear white messaline
satin, yelled In chiffon, with bodice OF
duchess lace She will carry a shower
boquet OF lilies OF the valley. but In
stead OF a veil will wear a large pic
ture hat Miss Stella Holman. OF
Chicago. a cousin OF the groom. will
wear pink messaline and chiffon. with
large hat trimmed with pink plumes
and will carry pink roses. Frank II
Scott. OF Chicago, will be best man
There will be no reception. The bride
and groom will leave Immediately fol
their new home in Chicago. the
groom's father having presented the
young couple with a handsome and
completely furnished home at No
1927 Park-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

slider that II would be Just for him te
participate in the hearing that is To
lead up to the final Judgment in the
federal suit against that corporation
This information comes from an In
innate associate of Justice Moody. and
is authoritative.
Thus the famous antitrust case will
not be decided by full bench after
all. Counting the new Justice. Gov.
Hughes. there will be but eight judges
on the supreme bench when the big
case comes up again.
Justice Moody is in Corey Hill hos
pital. taking treatment for rheuma.
tism. At times he suffers intense pain
in his right leg, but otherwise he is
in perfect health. His physicians say
that his recovery is assured. but that
II may be sevral months before he is
entirely we'll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
BALL PLAYERS IN COURT.
Five Members Of Washington Team
Visit Judge Pheian.

Five members OF the Washington
baseball club were visitors at the
municipal court building. Tuesday
morning The ball tossers were chap
eroned by our former fellow-townsman.
Herman Schaefer. now member OF
the Nationals Herman il warm per
sonal friend OF Police Justice Stein
and Judge Phelan
The young men who accompanied
the former Tiger were Walter Johnson,
crack pitcher OF the Nationals. Wild
Conroy. Shortstop Mcbride. and Out
fielder Lelivelt. They were all inter
ested spectators at the early session
OF police court, conducted by Justice
Stein. The panorama OF life as II is
revealed in police court cases Afforded
much amusement TO the players.
Later they called on Judge Connolly
and Judge Phelan and spent some few
minutes I'm Justice Jeffries court
They were also entertained by trip
through the jail. under the personal
guidance OF Sheriff CASTOR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
LOIS MOLD ORDERED TO COURT
Must Be Produced in Lansing Wednes-
day; Mother Seeks Possession.

Miss Ada Freeman, probation officer,
has been ordered TO produce Lois Mold.
the 12-year-old girl charged with per
jury. In the supreme court in Lansing.
Wednesday. where her mother will
make an effort TO get possession Of the
girl
Lois recently wrote a letter to the
supreme court, asking that she be al
lowed 10 remain in custody of Miss
Freeman. and be placed in St Agnes
home
Lois is the girl who. recently, in the
recorders court. gigged back on her
story OF her fathers treatment OF her.
and enabled him 10 escape a long term
OF imprisonment She has since been
in the custody of the juvenile court
which objects TO her relatives getting
the care OF the girl.
II wa sonly recently that the mother
entered the case She was divorced
from her husband several years ago
and the girl was given TO her husband
She claims that she did not learn OF
her daughters trouble until recently
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
TRIES TO CARVE NEIGHBoRs.
Barber Marshall Raises RumPus and
Draws $50 Fine.

David Marshall, a barber. No. sl6
Fort.st. east, operated with razor
10 lis sorrow and physical discomfort
last Sunday afternoon. David mas
been having trouble for some time
with Eli Martin and Mrs. Martin,
who live at No. 3l2 FOREST east.
Sunday. Marshall decided TO settle
the long standing fued by annihilauns
the Maintins with one OF his trust
razors. He succeeded In driving the
couple into their house, but in SO do
ing he gashed himself, Then he
stood guard in front OF the Marshall
home with a rifle, ready TO perforate
the first person who attempted exit.
The police formed rescue party
and Marshall was in police court Tues
day morning. Justice Stein fined MN
$50, with the option of 80 days In the
workhouse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

When Andreasan Krause returned
home" from the justice court Monday
afternoon. after his odd suit against
Blacksmith Unsoeld had been dis
missed. he found his residence" out
In Mack-ave.. near Mt Elliott-ave..
with it's weird and wonderful appur-
tenances of Junk" scattered round
about Krause. who had lived in the
old street car In the rear of No. 55s
Mack,aye. for nine years. as squat
ter on@the property OF Unsoeld. gazed
sadly at the wreck of his home. Just
as the curious bystanders thought he
was going 10 burst into tears, An
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
MAX BROCK BRINGS SUIT.
Says Albert e. French Refuses To
Sell Land After Agreeing To.

Says Albert {. French Refuses To
Sell Land After Agreeing To.
Max Brook. real estate agent, who
bought the property upon which the
General Motors Co. will erect a NAM
moth plant in Detroit. will bring suit
In Judge Donovans court. Tuesday
afternoon. against Albert E. French
TO compel the specific performance OF
a contract
Brock alleges that when ne
entered upon the job of buying me
property desired he entered into a
contract with French to sell his prop
erty at $4,000. paying 800 upon ac-
count, for which he was given a re-
oeipt When he rendered TO French
the balance OF the purchase agreed
upon $4,000, French had learned. so
| Brock alleges. that the land was
wanted by the General Motors Co.
boosted the price and refused TO ac
Cept the money offered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

barber. laid low the patriarch 8
beard. the duello mustachios and the
medicine-man hair. Hick emerged
from the chair clean and rosy as
young Ganymede.
He was at once confronted by the
slender leader. "Hick." said a silvery
voice. we've broken your vow for
you. and you're released. Are you GO
ing TO be sensible. or"
Kick was going TO be eminently
sensible. as might be deduced from
the. fact that he clasped Elsie May 10
him and almost wept AS they went
10 arouse the parson. however. Hick
muttered.
iii bet my head Potter is governor
one OF these days"
stop interrupted Elsie May
What right have you TO be wagering
something that belongs to me?"
And Hick withdrew the bet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
WON'T HEAR BIC
OIL TRUST SUIT
Justice Moody Is Recovering From
Illness. But Will Not Take Part
in Standard Oil Case.

BOSTON. June Justice VIM. n.
Moody. OF the United States supreme
court. is In "A fair way 10 recover. His
physicians say that he will be able To
return To the bench when the supreme
court opens next fall. The justice HIM
self says he never felt better In his
life He says further that he will not
take any part in the rehearing OF the
Standard OIL case in any event.
In view OF the fact that Justice
Moody. when attorney general. insu-
tuted the first suits brought against
the Standard OIL Co. he does not CON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
TO CARE FOR sTAMMERERs.
Committee Again Recommends That
School Board Try Experiment.

School Board Try Experiment.
In all probability the board of edu-
cation will authorize the establish
ment OF an experimental department
for stammerers in the public schools.
In its meeting Thursday night. The
teachers committee OF the board. to
which the matter was referred for fur
Their investigation at the last meeting,
again decided, Monday. 10 report
favorably on the matter. and Inspect
ors Cottrell and Robertson announced
that no further opposition would be
offered by the ants. The committee
also recommended that Supt Martin
Gale be given another assistant at ST..
coo per year. The promotion OF
Adolph Niederpruem, teacher OF Ger
man in the Eastern High school. to
the rank OF assistant principal al ST.
400 per year, was recommended.
designations were received from Miss
Belle Saunders. Jones school. and AL
| bert F.. Sherman. Cheney school. Pria-
cipal Sherman. OF the Royal Oak
school. will succeed Mr.. Sherman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
SOUATTER'S "RESIDENCE" is
DRAGGED INTO THE STREET

dreasan rightabout-faced and marched
over To the corner saloon. where he
tossed several slugs OF trouble-remover
into his interior. and then departed.
At night. he stole back to the old
Michigan line horse car. removed the
barricading junk, and slept peacefully
within.
Krause had failed to pay rent for his
space on Unsoeld's lot, and was noti.
fled to vacate. He countered by suing
for 1920. for nine years services as
Waterman" OH the property.
While he WAS in court boys OF the
lneighborhood dragged the ramshackle
; old car into the street
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
Woman Gets $1,000 Verdict.

John Marab and Michael Marab.
charged with being leaders in the riot
which several months ago occurred in
the Syrian colony, when Elizabeth
Peters. an aged woman. was roughly
handled. were assessed $1,000 by Il
jury in Judge Rohnerts court. Tues
day morning. The plaintiff charged
that these men beat her and tore great
handouts OF hair from her head.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
HICKS TOW

years would quickly pass, that Pot
ter might have another chance.
In the sixth month OF his vow
Hick, who by this time resembled
wild Bornian. was aroused one night
by an insistent knocking at the door
Prese nting himself, he was seized
thrown, gagged and bound. and car
ried by a band Of men, led by trim
slender figure, to the barber shop
Lights were procured. and while two
strong men held Hick, Tompkins. the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
MAN BREAKS PAROLE.
Joseph Novak Sent Back to House o.
Correction.

Joseph Novak. FL years old. VINO
two years ago gas sent up for break.
ing and entering, broke his parole ana
was rearrested by officers OF the
Chene-st. precinct. Tuesday morning
He was returned to the House OF Cor
rection. His sentence was for nve
years, but az the end OF two years ne
was paroled. He was let out only a
few weeks ago Failure TO report 10
the parole officer and the fact that ne
was accused OF the theft OF a rubber
coat and some harness trimmings re-
suited in his rearrest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
NAT GOODWIN AND
WIFE LIVING APART
Friends Say Helpmeet No. 4, Former
ly Edna Goodrich, May Go To
Reno for Divorce.

First Chorus Girit What's the
best way so achieve career. fios-
slef
second Chorus Girlt Well, there
are two roads 60 success for Choir
"a. ziri The frst IL the long, tire
some road OF hard works the second
IL Ia marry Nat Goodwin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
RESORTS.
MUDLAVlA Naturs's Treatment

where you battle In black. soft mad that
draws out pain and poison. Thousands
cured. Big Hotel--open all year Send
for book. r. II. Kramer, Pres. kra-
mer. Ind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John R.-st Call Main
1893. or City 33s6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

of the slogan contest conducted by
the state fair officials for eaten
phrase or slogan TO be used In ad-
vertising the state fair. Hundreds
OF suggestions were sent I'm. and the
winner of the prize Will he announc-
ed as soon as a committee OF the
Adcraft club, TO be appointed Tues
day evening, has had time to go over
the list submitted. A cash prize OF
t25 has been offered The one chosen
Will he used In advertising the fair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

Busines.-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
| looks right. Times Printing Co., IL
| John R-st Main 1898 or City Ass.
Evening journal., 1910-02-15
Gave an EVENING Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Sharp gave an
evening party in honor Of their son,
Frederick i. Sharp, on Saturday even
ing, at their residence, No. S44 du-
Pont street. The evening was spent
playing games and other amusemnets
TIL rooms were beautifully decorated
with red, white and blue. Selections
were played on the piano by Norman
Mousley. accompanied by Charles Roe
dock. There was a duet by Ralph
T.. Hetherton and Maggie Welsh. Leslie
Porter, tenor, sang "a Sweet Girl Of
My Dreams" and "When l Dream in
the Cleaning OF You" There was a
solo by Miss Maud Morgan, Let the
Roses Tell Ny Story" Refreshments
were served at an early hour for the
benefit OF guests from out OF the city
Those present We're William Donohue,
Charles Roedock. James Airsman,
Fred Sharp, Walter and Harry Hanson,
Leslie Porter. Norman Mousley, James
Mclaughlin, Norris Rolph, Arthur
Rodenhiser John Carter. Paul Max
well. Bernard Dougherty, Herbert
Courtney, Heisler Lowthers and Jack
Lowthers, Benjamin Brisman, Ralph
Hctherton, William Chase, John Kelly,
Edward Graul, John Edmond, Willard
Berry, Frank Armstrong, Allen sharp,
Byron Williams, Charles Eckman,
Mark De Cray, Maud Morgan. Freda
Marrs. Dorothy Lowthers. Sadie Gross,
Anna Neatly, Maggie Welsh. Myrtle
Peterson, Dora Wright Lillian Tomil-
son, Martha Borgess., Madge Bealle,
Bessie Long. Lillian Porter, Florence
English. Bella Hanson, Maud Horner,
Alice Morgan, Madaline Kidd, Helena
De Mar Anna Smith, OF Philadelphia;
Alice Humphries and Shirley Day, also
Of Philadelphia Harris Farrell, of
Marshallton; John Mari, of New York.
The Glee Club Quartette, containing
William Chase, James Mclaughlin,
Walter Hanson and Edward Sparks.
sang some latest songs.