davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02
HemanS Again Replies To
Attacks On His Record

MANISTEE. Mich, Nov. 2.-On the
stage OF Ramsdell theater, from which
Osborn spoke three nights before
Lawton T. Hemans addressed a good
audience. His speech was most in
tently listened to- especially the parts
bearing on his own record as an ON
cial, which had been impugned by Os-
born and 'Puss" Palmer Hemans
made the point that the weakness Of
the Democratic party in the legisla-
ture. there being no representatives
20 demand a roll call, was the cause
for the political corruption called
''Warnerism" by Osborn He delared
that he favors the repeal OF mortgage
taxation. and as for mines, he believes
I'm Minnesotas commission for taxa.
ton
Republicans wanted 20 clean house
10 years ago when Bliss was nominal.
ed following graft disclosures and
they have had every opportunity since
10 do So" said Hemans. And now
they say. when Qsborn's close affilia-
ton with Warmers administration Is
pointed out, Let US be good sports.
men"
At the conclusion OF the speech an
informal reception was held and there
were well-known Republicans among
those who greeted the speaker OF the
evening. Although fierce north
wester with rain was prevailing the
house was we'll filed. Chas. j. Dovel
candidate for prosecutor, spoke
briefly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

But when they caught them the birds
died. and the children cried because
they had learned that the happiness
that comes from wisdom alone does
not live forever.
Then Light took them 10 a GENE
terry II was gruesome enough with
the darkness and the clock striking
Y, and the grayestones standing
about Tyltyl was 70 turn the stone
in his cap so that he and Mytyl should
see and understand the terrible GEM
etery, just as it really was, and not
as It seemed to be Mytyl begged him
not TO do it. She could not be brave
enough to see the dead come from
their graves But Tyltyl, with the
confidence that comes to man when
he seeks knowledge said:
Yes. ! am trembling, but am go
ing to turn the stone"
There was a rumbling and all about
them sprang forth lilies from the
graves
But where are the dead?" asked
Mytyl
There are no dead" said Tyltyl.
In the wonderful kingdom OF the
future they saw the children that had
not yet been born. They even saw
and kissed a little brother who was TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

come to their home in the woods
Father Time came up in his boat to
take TO earth the children who were
to be born that day. So many OF the
children wanted to go that Father
Time had TO pick and choose. The
world needed some children who
would commit crimes; it needed an
other who would end injustice. The
baby who had this great task before
him pouted and held back because the
work seemed TO be too great. A girl
baby, who would have TO commit two
crimes on earth, forgot her casket
with the crimes in Il, and had TO run
back and get It. The children heard
the chorus OF happy mothers, dDaring
up from earth.
At last they we're back before their
cottage In the woods. but they had
not found tn eblue bird. They said
farewell TO jolly old Bread and Water
and Fire and Sugar and Milk and Dog
and Cat. and the rest.
"You won't hear us after this" said
Bread, in plantive little farewell
speech. But you will try to. won't
you? We will always be trying to
serve you"
When morning comes the children
are asleep in their bed, as their faith
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02
JACOB WENDELL,
az Dog.

er and mother had left them the night
before.
A nelghbor comes in to tell them
that her little daughter. who Is Ill.
wants Tyltyls pet bird.
She may have IT," said Tyltyl,
bravely, going over to the cage to
have a last look.
why, It's blue" shouted Tyltyl.
I'VE went hunting for the blue bird
and II was here all the time, only we
didn't know It" said Tyltyl and Mytyl,
together.
They had learned that happiness IL
not in wisdom, but In kindness TO
others, and that II Is never In the
past or in the future. but In the very
present.
The staging of the play 8 surpass-
ingly beautiful. In this theater OF
millionaires, the New theater, no ex-
pense is spared. Gladys Hulette az
Tyltyl and Irene Brown as Mytyl have
the leading parts of the piece. Part
OF their remarkable success Is due TO
the simplicity OF Maeterlinck's lines
and part 10 the remarkable ability
they both possess Cecil Yapp as the
cat gains new fame. and Jacob Wen
dell. Jr., as the dog, does remarkable
work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

We're all OF US only children-the
wisest men and women OF us-even in
this twentieth century. Almost every
day We make some wonderful dlscoV-
cry that shows us how much more
there is yet to learn. Maybe some
day we will even discover how all OF
us can be happy at once, instead OF
having only a few Of Us happy at any
one time and the rest sad.
Who would have thought that
playwright could have put into a
simple, beautiful play such an idea
as this? Yet MBaurice Maeterlinck
play The Blue Bird" which tells all
this is far and away the best play IN
New York today and the most pop
ular.
Mytyl and Tyltyl, as sister and
brother, children of a woodchopper
represent mankind in the search for
happiness, represented by The Blue
Bird" The fairy Berylune gives them
a diamond on a cap and by It's inilu-
ence they are able TO see the soul or
things and TO understand them. Wa
ter. fire, milk, sugar, bread, the dog
and the cat. dumb servants or man
which are wild. mischieyous or useless
unless man understands them. take on
actual forms and voices Accompanied
by the personiications OF these serv-
ants. the children set out to find the
Blue Bird"
They went first TO the land OF mem
DRY. They found that II was very
real land Sitting before a cottage
we're their grandfather and grand
mother, who had long been dead, walt
ing for them.
you naughty children You haven't
been here since last halloween said
grandfather
we weren't here then, said Tyltyl.
yes. you were" answered grand
ma Didn't you think OF US that
evening"
Yes. we did" cried the children,
delightedly.
THAT'S all We want, said grand.
ma. whenever YOU think OF rs who
are gone 20 the land OF memory you
pay Ms a visit"
When Mytyl and Tyltyl spoke Of the
little brothers and sisters who had
died years before. they all came troop
ing M Of the cottage. They all had
dinner together aud played and romped
aud even quarreled bit, just as they
had done years before.
But the blue Bird was not there.
Neither was it In the Palace OF
Night. where aR the secrets Of nature
are hidden. in locked caves. In the
cave where the diseases were kept,
we're only a few very weak and tiny
little diseases.
you gee the doctors have taken
most OF them away into the light
where they die" said Night. Since
they found the microbes. the. diseases
have almost all gone"
There we're some birds in the PAT
ace OF Night that seemed TO be blue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

LONDON, Nov 2-That an armed
revolt against King Alfonso is i'm
minent, If not already an actual real.
fly, is the belief expressed today by
persons who have kept In close touch
with the Spanish situation.
Up 10 date there has been no con
firmation OF the widespread rumors
that revolution has broken out in Mad
rid and Barcelona; but neither has
there been an Official denia,. The
censorship in Spain has been tight
ened TO the point OF absolute secrecy
and Il Is impossible TO obtain definite
news from the Spanish capital.
The Morning Telegraph, one OF the
most influential dailies in England
and the first paper to publish an &C
count OF the big battles OF the Russo
Japanese war, declared that at l:4O
this morning its Paris representative
telephoned that he had heard rumors
OF an outbreak in Madrid, lit that ne
was unable to get official information.
In some quarters IL is declared that
the Telegraph's rumor was proOaOly
based on the wholesale arrests OF
Spanish Republicans, who were ac-
cused OF tampering with the troops
II Is understood that the jails OF MAD
rid are filed with plotters who nave
been trying to instigate the army 10
Join In an armed uprising. Later N
the day the Westminster Gazette
printed similar rumors.
The Exchange Telegraph declares
II has questioned high officials ana mas
been unable TO secure confirmation OF
the reported revolt. 1t therefore al
tached little importance to the runlors'
In official quarters, however, Is
admitted that the absence OF dennlte
information, either in the form OF ad'
mission or denial, suggests that there
have been extraordinary develop
ments In Spain, which the Spanish
government is most anxious TO con
ceal.
information which reached here TINS
AFTERNOON from Lisbon, indicates that
the Spanish government has diseoV-
cred a widespread revolutionary qot.
The plot is reported to have been re-
vea,ed to the authorities just before
Il was sprung, and the result was
that hundreds of arrests were Haue III
Ali parts of the kingdom
According TO these same reports
the rlmors OF a revolt were occa'
stoned by the hundreds OF arrests mat
we're made simultaneously in every
mart of Spain, all the arrests being &C
companied by show of force ana
some disorder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02
PRISONER MAKES ESCAPE
WHILE DEPUTY CHATS
Ben Campbell, Black Hand Man, Puts
One over on officer, But u
Taken in Tolls Again.

PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. Ben
Campbell. sentenced 10 Jackson pri'
son for from Is 10 80 years for bein5
an habitual criminal. escaped from
Deputy Sheriff Judd Furman between
Gregory and Stockbridge shortly be
fore IL o'clock yesterday morning
Furman left here over the Air Liue
division OF the Grand Trunk for Jack
son at $40 and according 20 reports
received here last evening accom-
panied Campbell to the rear OF the
car shortly after the train left Greg
DRY. Furman is said to have had his
attention attracted by some one in
the smoking compartment adjoining
and while he was thus engaged, camp
bell slipped out the door and on the
train.
The deputy rode to Stockbridge and
then walked back 10 Gregory where
ne took up the trail. At 1880 o'clock
last night he telephoned the sheriff ,
Office here from Chelsea stating that
Campbell had been tracked TO point
near Chelsea and there the trail was
| lost. Sheriff Harris at once nouihea
| the police and sheriffs In all ditec-
! tons
At 10 o'clock Deputy Furman telP-
phoned Sheriff Harris that ne had re-
captured Campbell The fugitive en-
tered the depot at Chelsea while the
deputy was there and was promptly
/ taken into custody.
With Frank Osborn, Campbell al
tempted TO obtain $4,000 from Mrs.
In. c. Ward by black hand tactics
and were trapped by the sheriff. When
arrested. Osborne made clean breast
OF the whole affair Campbell had
/ been sentenced from this county twice
\ previously. once 10 FIVE years az Jack
son for perjury, and once 70 ten years
al the same place for burglary. lie
pleaded guilty To the recent charge
| which made him eligible 70 sentence
as an habitual criminal. Judge smith
\ recommended that he serve % years
/ Of the sentence imposed.
] Osborne is 20 be sentenced at thC
/ December term Of court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02
ADVERTISING TALKS.
,continued From Page oneJ

recently sold ole dozen of his
best suits to a store that sup
posedly had a good reputation.
The fine garments were I'M
MEDIATELY COPIED as
closely as they could be by
manufacturer who is willing to
work for anybody at any time for
a price. He used cheaper ma
terial, of course, and indifferent
labor, and the imitation suits,
while they looked good, would
not wear well.
The GENUINE suits were
placed conspicuously in the win
dow of the store and were marked
-"Value SIS, today $1,000"
Inside of the store, in a dark
recess, the imitation suits were
placed on sale, and when women
went into the store to buy the
suits shown in the window, they
supposed they were getting the
GENUINE ARTICLE.
They did not discover their
mistake until after the suits had
been worn for some time and
proved that they were of cheap
material, very poorly made, and
they found out how they had
been fooled.
This store once did a great
business. Today it is just hang
ing on by its eyelids and it is only
q question of time when it will 60
out of business altogether.
Don't you think it should &C
out of business9
Ito Be contfnncd)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02
FIRE HITS MARINE CITY.
Salt Block And Residence Are De-
stroyed, and Convent Damaged.

MARINE CITY, Mich, Nov. "A
disastrous fire here yesterday after.
noon. which destroyed the VI. Sicken
& company's salt block, threatened TO
sweep the city and 1t was only after
heroic efforts on the part Of the local
fire department that the flames were
finally controlled. The school and
convent OF the Holy Cross Catholic
church were also threatened and both
buildings were damaged.
The salt block and stave mill Is a
total loss and the home Of +. Dornoff
was destroyed. The origin Of the fire
is unknown, but II spread with great
rapidity and the Port Huron fire de-
partment was notified to be in readi-
ness 10 lend assistance as 1t was
thought the flames would sweep
through the business portion OF the
city
The Sicken salt plant was doing a
good business and the loss will run
we'll into the thousands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

juice OF the grapes of France.
And when merriment was at its
height and the banquet was drawing
10 a close. some one proposed jack
pot To go 10 the widow OF the next
man killed. or TO the widows II more
than one man went 10 his doom.
Each OF the men at these suppers
chips In one hundred or two hundred
dollars 10 take care OF the little wom-
an left without protector.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02
Mes SUSIE coLEBURN DEAD.

WAYNE. Mich. Nov. Mrs. SUI
sic Coleburn. whose death followed ar
operation for heart trouble, was buried
yesterday under the auspices OF the
Order OF Eastern Star, OF which she
was an active member. Mrs. Coleourn
was sc years old and for a number OF
wears had been station agent mere
for the Michigan Central railroad. he.
husband died some years aga
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02
Elxnn Show, Muoh clan.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 2-That Jim
Porky) Flynn, the Boston slugger, 10
on the high road to stardom, ls the
decision of Boston fans today who
saw him last night win a decision
over Jim Barry of Chicago, In a IL.
round bout Barry evidently had
thought Flynn Soft money and
showed no evidences OF training. The
Boston boy had a decided advantage
In seven OF the twelve rounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02
p o. RoesERs EoIlEn.

SHERIDAN. Mich, Nov. 2.-Yeqg-
men were foiled In an attempt 10 rob
the postoffice here al an early hCul
yesterday morning by c. /. Hiner
who runs a general store opposite tee
postofiice Hifier was awakened by an
explosion, and seeing light In tJe
postofiice he grabbed his revolver and
began shooting The robbers 9Ted
seveT6ai shots and fed They had
blown open the euter doors of the
office safe. but failed 10 get 10 the
contents. There was $500 In the safe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02
GAVE LEE EoR OTHERS.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. q
Mrs. Flora L. Niemann. known. as the
Florence Nightingale Of Grand Rap
ids died Tuesday al the age OF 80
years. Mrs. Niesiann devoted the last
10 years Of her life to nursing the III
OF this city and was superintendent
OF the District Nursing association.
She was also prominent In tubercu-
lcsis relief work and contracted the
disease while ministering to others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

SAVANNAH. Ca, Nov. 2.-Do the
pilots OF the monster racing cars en-.
tered in the Grand Prize race 10 be
held over the convict-made Georgia
highway known as the Savannah auto
mobile course. Nov. u, realize the
risk they take?
II you could look upon these dare
devils the night before the big race
you would know they do. You would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

know they go to the starting line;
having carefully weighed the chances
for aud against finishing alive or be-
ing hurried away in an ambulance TO
gasp out life in field hospital.
The night before the last Wander
bilt race-before every big road race,
in fact-these young fellows who dirt
intimately with death gathered for a
banquet They dined well and they
INDUCED more or less sparingly in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

roast beef, chopped finely and we'll
seasoned, and boiled rice. Mix thor
oughly. put in buttered baking dish.
cover with tomato sauce, well flavor
ed with onion and bay leaf Cover
all with buttered bread crumbs and
bake about half an hour.
Ounce Marmalade-With fruit,
core and cut in small pieces. Put in
porcelain kettle with enough water to
barely cover. Cook over slow FIRE un-
I'll soft. Put through colander and
add three-fourths It's quantity OF heat
ed graduated sugar. Cook In oven
one-half hour, stirring frequently.
Turn into tumblers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02
SPANISH jA|LS ARE
FILLED WITH MEN
WH0URGEO REVOLT
-f--tT ~
Rumors Of Uprislng Against Al
fonso's Regime Are Officially De-
MED, But Nothing Il Said of
Widespread Plot.
Spanish Government Tightens Cen
sOrship On All News and Facts
Are Meager.

LONDON, Nov. Am OFFICIAL
denial that there has been
revolutionary outbreak In Madrid
or any other part Of Spain was
received here this afternoon. The
denial omlts any references 20 the
discovery Of widespread
revolutionary plot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

A leather support. with a projection
upon which a finger may rest. has been
invented for the use Of manicures'
clients, the projection being so formed
that the pressure OF a finger upon II
keeps the flesh around the nail firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

The present month saw China's first
great national exposition brought 10
successful close. H
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

A machine TO remove paper from
wall rapidly by steaming It is a recent
invention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

She leaves her parents. a sister and
two brothers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

One good thing about bringing these
Greek wrestlers 20 this country, ~ the
bouts draw go per cent OF the boot
black trade the mauaxer'a bound TO get
his money back
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

ne cA1fsp uEaAnAcur

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
laxative BROMO ouinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
rnunn Call for full name. Look for
signature 4. w. GROVE. 2so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02
from MARY%
COOK BOOK
80

Oyster Pie-Put two quarts OF
oysters on the fire with six ounces
of butter, and let remain long enough
TO melt the butter. Season with salt
and black pepper and add half pint
OF milk and cream and a large slice
OF bread which has been cut into
small pieces. Prepare a dish with
paste around the sides. put in the
oysters and bake.
Cream Candy-Put two cups white
sugar and one cup brown sugar into
kettle and pour over IL one cup water
and two tablespoons vinegar Cook
until il hardens when put In cold
water. Pour into pan and cool. Then
pull for about 30 minutes, cut into
small pieces with scissors. Set aside
to cool When thoroughly chilled put
into quart Jars and seal tightly. In
couple OF days you will have fine
cream candy Flavor with peppermint
for after dinner minis"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

Rice Hash-Take equal parts of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17

anSp
wore one of these when Mr.. Lewis won her con-
sent to his suit for hand Tradition further says
that she took cutting of the bush with her when she
left her home at Mount Vernon to go TO ner husoands
at Arlington The veneraton she had Tor the rose
evidently impressed the superstious negroes and its
fame grew with every generation" Even emancipation
failed shake the confidence or the negroes In the
powers of the BUSH -r-
Tourists were the next to become converts to the
faith of the posy. Boarding school misses from Vir
ginia and Maryland, schoolma'ams from New England
and college girls the middle west-the frivolous
little frt and the seriously ambitious buestocking
pretty girls and plain the youthful who wore long
dresses to look grown up and the somewhat passe who
short dresses to look younga succumbed to that
spirit of which springs eternal in the feminine
breast.
The romance of Matte Mitchell, the duchess
RochefoucauId the best known beauty of the Wash
ington of 20 gave additional impetus to the
bush fetchsm Miss Mitchell the daughter Of the
late Senator Mitchell of Oregon one of the loveest
girls Washington society has ever known. She
unspoied and charming she beautiful belle
of continents In spite of the fact that she not
credited with the possession of fortune. she be-
seged with fattering offers of marriage. But of
the proposals seemed to find soft spot in her heart
and it was until Miss Mitchell accepted the
Nelly GUSTS roses on dare" that the curtain was
raised the love drama of her life and she figured
a principal in Of the first great international
rages of American girls. Many Of her girl friends
pointed to the fact that Matte" became the wife of
bearer of of the noblest of France an
added distinction to the little rosebush at Mount Vernon
So unusual romance could not but add to the pres
tge of the old charm in the eyes of believers
Yet even the skeptical were convinced when, not
long after, penness young army officer who had be-
imbued with the idea that of the Custs poses
might help his fortunes in love and enabled
his approaching marriage to of the wealth
lest heresses in the country This young fellow who
it must be confessed had been looked upon in army
circles extremely unfortunate in his love affairs ad
mtted that he credited the of his siege the
heiress heart to bit of faded vegetation which had
been a Nelly GUSTS
There other equally lovely in the garden
Mr.. Whean tends with such and SKILL but there
is not girl tourist in all the land who would pass
them by to at the modest bush that the first pres
dent planted in honor of his little stepdaugher the
tree that has really made marriages than any
parson In the United States.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17
SHOWED WHERE HIS MIND WAS
Uncle BiIly's Question Proved That
Sick Horse Was Uppermost in
His Thoughts.

William" said Aunt Ann Skiles to
her husband, after the supper dishes
had been cleared away, Tets go and
hear the lecture tonight" Uncle Billy
had forgotten that there was lecture,
and when he was reminded that a re.
turned missionary was going to tell all
about India at the church he did not
seem over-enthusiastic.
81 oughtn't to go anywhere to-
night" grumbled Uncle Billy. II ought
to be doctoring my sick horse"
"Well, you're not doing it, and
you're not likely to do it. Get ready
and CO."
Uncle Billy meekly obeyed. He sat
patiently through the lecture, which
was both interesting and profitable.
At the close of his discourse the re-
turned missionary said:
II will wait a few minutes now for
the purpose of answering any ques-
tons that interested persons in the
audience may wish to ask"
For half a minute nobody spoke.
Then, to the horror of Aunt Ann and
the establishment of the congregation,
Uncle Billy leaned forward and asked:
What do they use in India to cure
horses that have got the heaves?"-
Youths Companion .a ....r