davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
THE STAGE

AS its principal attraction for next
week, the Temple heater will offer
novelty act, that OF Chevalier de Loris,
the wizard marksman. This remark
able Frenchman performs feats with
the rife and pistol which are almost
beyond belief. II can be stated that
at the present time he has no equal,
either in Europe or America, as
sharpshooter. As an chicer In the
French army he became an expert and
soon his fame had spread throughout
the entire army. At the conclusion OF
his army term OF service, he perform
ed before several Of the exclusive
Paris clubs. OF which he was a mem
Der, and the next step TO vaudeville
was quite natural. This Is his second
tour of America Second in import
ance on the program will be Fred
and Miss Fremont Benton, a very clev-
er Broadway comedian and dainty
comedienne, presenting the brilliant
comedy my Awful Dad" They have
been seen on previous occasions in the
Temple and are always sure Of hear
ty welcome, WEIGH. Healy and Mont
rose will offer a screaming baseball
panromime and every fan In Detroit
should make II point not to miss this
great tr.tvesty on the national game.
A novelty OF the same program will
be the act OF Boutwell, Browne, the de-
lightful female impersonator, who will
present series OF girl types" Other
acts of a really great vaudeville show
will be: Hilda Hawthorne, the great
est female ventriloquiste on the Am
erican stage; Ergetti md his wonder
full .Lilliputians in dazzling feats Of
tumbling and acrobatics; the Boot
black quartet. dispensing close har-
mony, and the Three Weston Sisters,
In a dainty. musical act.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
JEFFR|Es SOAKs
FOUR THIEVES HARD
Two Draw 500 Fines, Another $50,
and Fourth, a Woman, the
Same Amount.

Police Justice Jeffries handed out
several stiff fines In police court
Wednesday morning.
Joseph Kopacki and Frank Witkow-
ski were fined 800 each with the op-
ton OF 90 days for stealing from Sam
vitus, Jewish junk dealer. Both
young men have been In trouble be.
fore.
Harry Wesson. alais Ginsburg, who
stole money from pay stations of the
Michigan State Telephone Co, was
fined $50 or so days.
Dora Anderson, accused OF stealing
81 from Joseph Booss, was fined 500
or 60 days.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
THE SEPARATION.

This is the dramatic end of the
scorpions summer love idyl. After a
short time she got tired of him. She
wanted separation, so she bounced
upon him. killed him and separated
him, limb from limb Then she
ate him. After all, that wasn't a sep
aration, for her meal brought them
closer together than ever before. In
this way the love affairs of the scor-
pions always end. But Mr.. Scorpion
ia always willing TO take a chance even
IL the scorpion girls do keep fat on
HIS kind
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

that's how | got all the facts.
June of that year was the coolest
ever known In the latitude OF the
northern states; frost and ice we're
common. Almost every green thing
was killed. and there was no fruit at
all, Snow fell TO the depth OF 10
inches In Vermont. and there we're
heavy SHOWS in New York and Mas
sachusetts, too. Farmers wore NIT
tens and -overcoats. One man froze
to death in a snowstorm on June IL.
July wasn't bit warmer; there
were frosts almost every night. and
there was Ice. too. August was the
same: fires were needed all summer
long; overcoats and Hannels were
worn. On the last day of the month
1t showed IN England, for they had
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

Hot? OF course, it's hot. It's sum-
mer, isn't It? Why, II It was cold
everybody would be kicking their
heads of. Now remember a sum-
mer when nobody kicked about the
heat" and the Oldest Man glowed
with pride as he noted the astonlsh-
ment betrayed by The Times re-
porter. The rest of the persplring au-
dience In front OF the Gratiot-ave.
grocery store had heard the story
OF the coolest summer" before-sev-
eral times.
Yes continued the Oldest Man,
that was back in 1916, just before
became hid. So, don't remember
mpch- about II myself. but Pap used
TO talk about II quite considerable, 30
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

Controller Heineman is holding up
two bills for calcium chloride, the
by-product which the Solvay Process
Co. is seeking to have used on the
boulevards and pavements as a dust
layer in place of oil. The first bill 10
partment OF parks and boulevards for
a consignment at $40 ton. The sec
ond is from an agent to the depart
ment of public works, at $50 q ton.
Controller Heineman will investigate
the boost In prices before paying.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
POOH, POOH, ON DUELING.
French Would Substitute Boxing
Gloves for More Romantic Foil.

PARIS, Aug. 3.-The substitution of
the boxing gloves for the foils and pis-
tol as the French duelling weapon Of
the future. is said today to be the In
tention Of War Minister Brian. Brian's
idea IL to establish boxing school
In the military acadery at Saumer.
the military students wants his honor
avenged he shall get into the ring and
bout II a la Jack Johnson. In the
new order OF things, the combatant
who first smears his opponents nose
all over him face, biackens his'1amp."
gives him a caulifower ear or q
mouthful of loose teeth. will be declar-
ed the winner.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
FORTY "IMMORTALS"
FOR ENGLAND

LONDON, July 3.-England.
too, is to have her Forty I'm
mortals."
The Royal Society OF Litera-
ture and the Society of Authors
have appointed joint commit
tee to take steps toward erect
ing a Royal Academy some
thing after the model of the
Justly celebrated French Acad-
envy.
This committee has gone so
lar as to choose about a score
of the "immortals" who are to
be, as 1t were, charter immor-
tails" in this academy. Here
they are: Alfred Austin, Robt.
Bridges, Jos. Conrad, Edmuni
Goose. Henry James, Sir Al
fred Lyall, viscount Morley,
Henry Newbolt, Walter Raleigh,
Laurence Binyon, Samuel II.
Butcher, Austin Dobson. Thos.
Hardy, Andrew Lang. John VIII
liams MacKail, Geo. @. Murray,
Sir Arthur Pinero. Geo. Macaul-
ee Treyeiyan, VIM. Butler
Yeats.
Now literary England stands
breathless, waiting the filing OF
the list. This Is the burning
question:
"win George Bernard Shaw
get in?"
And this Is the alternative:
"win Gilbert X. Chesterton?'
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
LIBERTY SH0RT-LIvED.
Morris Levine, Alleged White Shaver
Rearrested at Prison Gate.

Six months ago Morris Levine. Of
Chicago. was sent to the Detroit house
OF correction, convicted of engaging
In white slave traffic. His conviction
was the result OF a bitter fight in court
He was charged with having procured
young woman for disorderly house
In Detroit.
He finished his sentence Wednesday
morning, but he walked from his
cell into the waiting arms OF Detective
Henry Bodinus. Levine will be taken
either to Chicago or Youngstown, o.,
where white slave traffic charges are
pending against him.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

the same cold summer in Europe.
The first half of September was
warm and some folks thought that
summer and autumn had been
switched somehow and that we were
to have our hot days then, but about
the middle Of the month an extreme
cold spell set In. and before we knew
II winter was with US again.
Nobody kicked about the heat that
year. you bet. And they never let
out a whoop when the sun nearly
burned us up the following summer.
And remember year when we
didn't have no winter to speak OF.
That was along back In eighteen hun
-"
But the reporter was doing sonic
neat footwork Just then.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
ROMANCE AND TRAGEDY
OF A SUMMER COURTSHIP
THEY MEET.

M. Fabre. the great French scien-
fist. has taken photographs OF the love
affairs OF two scorpions. In the view
above Mr.. Scorpion Is taking the first
step in his courtship. They raise their
tails vertically and seem to gaze In
tently at each other. Perhaps he's
teing her that her eyes are beautiful.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
HUBBY THE BURGLAR.
Reports Theft From Wife, Then Ad
mlts He Took Money.

After reporting to the police that
his home at No. 929 warren-ave. east,
had been burglarized, John Rossman
confessed to Precinct Detectives Rapp
and Redmond that his story was a
myth.
In the robbery" $42 had disappear
ed. 1t belonged to Mrs. Rossman, a
hardworking and thrifty woman who
was saving what she could. Rossman
confessed that he had spent part Of
money. The remainder was returned
to his wife.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
Crushed In AerooIane Wreck.

NEW York. Aug. 3.--Crushed in the
wreck Of his monoplane that he was
trying out preparatory to a flight, at
Mineola, L. l.. Dr. Charles Walden was
critically injured. II was necessary 20
saw the frame from the machine be-
fore the unconscious aviator could be
taken from the debris.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
Sidewalk Contractors Bankrupt.

Prosper ]. Raymond and Nicholas
NJ. Formaz. formerly in partnership
as cement walk contractors. have filed
petition In bankruptcy as a partner
ship and individually. The partner
ship debts are given as s1.059, with
no assets. Formaz gives his personal
debts as s1,242.16, with no assets ex-
cent team of horses. exempt. Ray
mond says he has no personal debts
or assets.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
Sympathetic Admiration.

Dinks-So you enjoyed the circus?
Winks-Yes; was particularly in
terested In the juggler. I'll bet that
man could get any number Of bundles
from a street car to the train without
dropping one of them.-St. Louis
Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
AL DESERTER ARRESTED.
Ecrke Says He Was Tipped
on by Step-Mother.

lreed with deserving the United
navy July 5, at Newport News,
y. Ecrke, No. 331 Superior-st.,
&rrested by Precinct Detective
md Redmond and is locked up In
Rone-st- station.
- told the officers that had Il
IN for his step-mother, he would
~ at liberty. He says she told
&IIce Of his whereabouts.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
YEGGs ARE FonED.
Safe 10 Hidden Under Pile Of Merchan.
disc In Railroad station.

LANSING. Mich, Aug. 3.--(Speciai.)
The U. s. Express Office at the Pere
Marquette station was entered last
night and a safe broken open.
No valuables were secured. as the
safe which contained the money had
been hidden under q pile OF merchan-
disc. A suspect has been nabbed by
the police and IL being detained pend
ing an investigation.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
TREVOR TO RUN AGAIN.
Alderman officIalIy Enters Race In
seventeenth Ward.

Aid. Trevor, of the Seventeenth
ward, entered his name In the city
clerks office, Tuesday afternoon, as a
candidate for denomination on the Re-
publican ticket. Aid. Korte is expect
ed to retire Sept. / to take a position
In the assessors ONCE, provided that
A. Burdette Evans, assistant assessor,
retires to run for circuit court COM
missioner.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
D. U. R. RESTRAINED.
Court Order Prohibits Tearing Up OF
Pavement In Wyandotto

Omcers OF the d. u. r., the city OF
Wyandotte and village of Ford, hav-
ing failed to agree on the location Of
a proposed curve in the tracks of the
railway at the intersection OF the two
Judge Hosmer on We'd
nesday continued the restraining or
der preventing the d. u. r. from pro-
ceeding with the work Of tearing up
the pavement and curbing on Biddle-
ave-, Wyan6otte.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
B ON MINES HIGHER
THAN THOSE ON FARMS
kary Lord, OF state Commission,
gNpietes Tour--Mine Owners
Want inquiry.


>o1pietes Tour--Mine Owners
Want Inquiry.
kSING. Mich, Aug. 3.---(Special.l
tetary George Lord, OF the. state
ommission, who has just complet-
lour Of investigation in the up
oeninsula says that mining prop
> Ia Michigan are assessed on a
~ percentage than farms through
ne state.
IA claims that since the agitation
Efhc valuation of mining proper
iDmmenced, he has been informed
line owners that they are willing
investigated. but they demand
IN Investigation of conditions in
Dwer peninsula be made also.
secretary says that speculative
r mines are assessed at forty per
non-dividcnd declaring mines at
per cent and dividend paying
like the Calumet and Hecla at
~ cent of their cash value.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
sTUNG BY OLD GAME.
AureIio Mahoney, italian, Swindled
Out Of SIS by Countryman.

Aurelio Maloney, who Is really an
italian, and who lives at No. $50 Hast
ipgs-st, met two other italians, We'd
aesday morning, at Russell and Hast
ings-sts. They got Anrelio to put $55
In handkerchief. which they said
contained 5000. They told Aurelio to
hold the handkerchief until they re-
turned. He did, but they didn't re-
turn and when Maloney looked into
the handkerchief he found 1t contain
ed nothing but blank paper.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
|nEET CAR HITS WOMAN.
I<Ifsd Woman Is in Harper Hos
pital.

unidentified woman ia In Har-
cepital, unconscious, as the re-
. street car accident at Wood.
Ind Connecticut-aves.. wednes-
&orning. She is about 90 years
IA n believed to live at No. 65
midst. The hospital authorities
know how she came to meet
~ accident.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
Accused Of VIOLATING oleo Law.

A warrant has been issued for Hen
ry +. SchIenkert. No. is Mohawk-st..
charging him with manufacturing oleo-
margarine without government II
cense.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
Marvels Of Modern Surgery.

Tony Moaka. of Chicago, while
working in the woods near Ashland,
was struck by a falling tree, and had
hts right arm and leg broken. They
were brought to st. Joseph's hos
pital for Observation-Disclosures (Wis.)
Press.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
JAILED AS OPTION vIoLAToR.

CHARLOTTE, Mich. Aug. 3.-Dan
Bryant, a prominent druggist, has
been arrested charged with violation
OF the local option law. G. ID. Stafford.
president OF the law and order league,
making the complaint.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
DANGER FROM FIRES OVER.

MENOMINEE, Mich. Aug. 3.-(Spe-
cial.) THE danger from the forest
fires for this season Is over. Crops
are greatly benefited by the heavy rain
last night
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

Mr.. Scorpion has won her; they're
alone at last; he has got his bride
into his home He gently dragged
her In by the pincers.
Now, you think, they've got to the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stage" But
read on.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
DIDN'T KNOW TWAS LOADED ~
YpsIlantI Lad Shoots Companion Ac-
cldentaiIy While at Play.

YPSTI.ANTI, Mich, Aug 3.-"Didn't
know It was loaded" was responsible
for the wounding OF Norman Hunt. 10
years old, while he was playing Wild
West with Dale WILDER. IL. his com
panion.
In some manner rocks had been
placed In Wilber's revolver and he
shot at Hunt. The charge entered the
lads back. The physicians say the
wound Is not fatal
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

xpisas the deuce all
81 okp1n1nsd little Clifford
- ~oisht-year-oIdl boy found
- H. bpme at No. los Calu-
NM d leatner collar about
a 81 Was brought into
~ )t11a thing we do that
y the police and that raises
= tho lad continued. IF we
II renee she raises a row, and
~ threwsswater ON her yarG,
ore wasn't q drop went over
-. I water my flowers from
fnroQm window. and she said
e Il went over the fence. OF
ohe told the. police and then
~ q deuce of a time
DO you have a deuce of a
Ith the woman on the other
Nudge Hubert asked.
Y you bet we don't, she's all
the little chap answered.
~ else causes trouble?"
/ took q few pears from Mrs.
~ yard, and she raised the deuce
hat, and then when my father
"a me she came into our yard
11eed the deuce with him for do.
ord 10 one OF the brightest little
the juvenile court officers have
~ = long time. and a veritable
~ Of energy. His school reports
that he has made remarkable
80 with his studies, and his
~ all report that his behavior is
mt
kont through a grade and q half
korm, and could have gone more
that, only my teacher said was
ne too fast and held me back
"a told the Judge.
u boys whole trouble seems to
home. His mother explained
he was determined 10 keep him
me, and she couldn't do 1t with
|cking him up.
4 not going to have any criminals
|pples In our family II l can help
70 said. He runs away and gets
eeable Whipping doesn't do any
We have tried that, and he Is
a my control. He runs away 20
|elghborhood where we used to
b play with the boys there, and
not come home until late at
n / think claiming him up Is bet
i'm whipping. l don't believe in
Hing my own flesh and blood. I
Ny what I thought was best for
oy, and I know he didn't suffer.
"a simply kept at home"
aiming up a boy isn't right"
Hurlbut said, land my order Is
y 10 not to be chained up again.
must md some other way to con-
Inn than that"
lord was then given a lecture by
rdge ON the duty of children TO.
their parents, and he promised
~. Mrs. Clark and the judge
had q long conference, during
she promised to stop working
from home and care for her chill
~ which she has Ave. The chill
utoro All I'm court with her Wed.
y, and appeared to be clean, well.
<20r and happy Mrs. Clark has
D appearance Of kind, mother
man, and the children all seem
Ak great deal OF her.
Father Of the boy Is an electri-
Who has been in poor health, but
how much improved and working
B steadily.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

The principal work OF the United
States secret service is to detect
ccunterfeiters and protect the pres
ident.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

Deputy U. S. Marshal Harry Turner
retu' ned Wednesday from Leaven-
worth, Kas.. where he went In charge
of Samuel Crumpton, sentenced tor
procuring false pension affidavit.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
THE LOVERS WALK.

Next comes the overs walk. The
male holds his mate firmly with his
pincers, and, walking backward. leads
her gently along. stopping at times TO
approach her and gaze into her eyes.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

Jeb Printing Done Right. Times
rrtntfnE Co., is John R-st Call Main
Ak92 or City saA<
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-24
PLAN BIC WELCOME
FOR WASEDA TEAM
Reception Committee Headed by
Mayor Fern Will Meet Them
at Steamer.

\ great welcome has been planned
for the Wasedas when they arrive at
Honolulu on the 7. K. K. liner Chiyo
Maru from Yokohama. Mayor Fern
viii head the reception committee,
which will greet the visiting team at
the arrival of the boat and take them
in tow to see that they are royalty
welcomed "to our city,
They viii have a couple of days to
settle down in their temporary home
and get accustomed to being in Para
disc before the All-Oahu League team
administers the first degree to them.
After they have been up against the
Chinese Athletic Club outfit on this
Fourth of July, they will be rendered
a reception IN the evening at the
Azuma Club on School street, and by
this time it is expected they viii be
pretty we'll intrenched in their inter
national campaign.
The reception committee headed by
the Mayor will include W. ". Harris,
Mr.. Onodera, representing the Japa-
nese press: Yasumori, Townsend, Sada-
yasu, Kawamura, Lau Tang. Captain
Ramsey Of the Marines, NJ. Paresa and
Maruyama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-24
NEW YORK CLUBS
FLAGSHIP IS ALOHA
New Auxiliary Steam Yacht One
of Largest and Finest
Vessels AfIoat.

M hL l:1 -, :,
,o..~4 ~ ,,.,,7ao,,.+ ...-.,..-.-
Ion. var,- voaI4 ,I,,,, a.. =. 49, a.-y
49,. -, -,
+;.a,,. ,,..', " -
fron, 4ho ~
~. ~. -..-..,.-
- ..-..., -,
s,,nar,,;.ior and 70 Tho h;ohos+ aIass -
Ilav5,s vaob+ p,a;s+or cha :. r;a-o'1
"S d tHree-nlaSleu bark ana VIII spread
about 10000 square feet Of canvas.
The Yacht is Of the following dimen-
sione. Torctb y, aacl, 900 f,ot. 1o,,r+b
-,
=" '0'''' ""'ei me 100 lse' ~ 'i'cheS ;
extreme beam, 80 feet . inches; depth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-24

LEAGUE STANDING


their expense money being handed them
promptly, while when his men came to
town they generally had to shift for
themselves and sometimes some of
them happened TO be broke and they
went hungry, although when they play
ed the Marines. he said he took them
down to the Marine camp and there
they We're well treated. But nobody
ever met them at the depot when they
arrived
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-24

furnished with steam by water tube
boilers, the whole installation providing
power of about five hundred horse
power, operating manganese bronze
feathering propeller. The smokestack
is telescope, to provide for being
housed out of the way when the yacht
is under canvas. Altogether the yacht
Aloha viii prove to be a valuable addl-
ZION to the cruising fleet Of the New
York squadron, whose flagship she
will be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-24
BASEBALL TROUBLES AIRED
AT THE LEAGUE MEETING
National Guardsmen Complain of Language
at Leehua, While Cavarymen say
N. G.. h. Is N. c.

DAILY
an Overwhelming amount or sympathy
and nobody was moved L. tears when
H. ..r;.,..,.s. which r.ara bro,7rrh+ on |
-. |
y! '"'
the Fifth Cavalry ABOUT three weeks
ago. were aired at q meeting Of the /
Military Athletic Association Yesterday |
.r. ,,.,,,,.,l.>,,.
AA''''
Representatives IRON all the organ !
izations taking part in the Military !
-. .,,,.. ...,r,hral =, ,lor+ 81 ra- !
yised scAt~luir Oh 5dihe9 '"""' necessary
by post Onemeuts and TO equahZe Is
far as possible the number OF game,
.... H. ...-...... ....,.,.. . ,,-..lI 80
TO make as ihtf an a"l"9Iiil'"l ~ pos
sble OF The games 70 be played with
Tho Fifth Cavalry AT the Ieague grounds
.,,-.... .,..,......I r,,... .,,....
anu va
Ter Of putting out a picked military
team 10 play the W8Neda University
aggregation was also gone over.
Corporal Woodruff ot Fort Nhafter.
who has deIberated profoundly on the
selection Of a team to meet the Jap
anese champions. stated that he had
opencd NEGOTIATIONS with Manager Har-
ris Of Athletic Park. who ha, control
of 4ba VISITING team. and the latter had
IA b;,, mn an the nrrca Harris he
Ca +ola him that h. had paid the
Zya,,Ias Sqooa tn come over here On
t'.t,aI connection. # va. strictly
-.+- --+h hin, or3 I,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-24

low II. sergeant bdFrN TOOK a man out
to LeiIehua with the Hospital team to
act as one of the umpires. while
Fifth Cavalry man was TO share the
responsibility with him in the same
capacity Lieutenant Hanson declared
that the visiting umpire gave the i'm
preston that he had been bought as
his decisions were 50 glaringlv in favor
of the Hospital team
Once, he asserted, he stopped the
game on account of this umpire calling
ball a foul which stopped rolling be
fore it reached the line. When he PRO.
tested. Barry SAID. ssWeu amir -
Lieutenant Hanson won't ON. 81 sad
we don't want RI NAV that l,;nd ~
a gamp here We want everv+hin,r nm
+be .1nara ,,
Pew, man 5ofoo+a7 +to bor.,,,,,,,
nfna - five and Tfantanan+ rIanso, al,
,,i+.,4 H., 49,. 1871 [.i In -.
ba .la;n,aI 10. H., Il,t77rC,- u.
.bo ; ,l 5'' IPI,Ii'''; =, ,.,'S u
,,,4 ,l:3 .l,o4 - 90. .I'i u
~ 10 a. '''nSI, 'lro
SUN a. oo.ol''i = 'Lle' Nav" i'i"'T"' II
ma i'"'" "I'e' me game ana NE hhe"
H"."lhS ABOUT H.
a. TINS JuhttQre lieutenant TFohIn-
ger NoluhlVeFtd MS testimony. tie saId
jHat mere were TWO sIdes 70 the cohtro-
EeFN\: fhat the hospital corps men
| brought 1t all on themselves, II they
| had any grievance, by the sIuTS they
cast at the cavalry.
one or these fellows, the Heuten-
ant SAID, came TO me and sald, gu r.
easy money; wait until | ret Won in
town. ! passed the same man IN town
later ana ne passed some remark to me