davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
MATCHES SAVE LIFE
OF MAN ON ICE FLOE
Hunter Is Marooned and Drifting Out
In Lake When Rescue
Comes.


MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Jan. 13.-Wil-
liam Rohn. a machinist. marooned on
an ice foe. far out In Lake Superior
saved his life by keeping matches
ablaze. guiding lifesavers toward him.
When he was reached the man was
exhausted and freezing. while but one
match remained I'm his possession.
Rohn with a companion went duck
hunting. The men were In a row
boat and shortly after o'clock Rohn
was placed on the ice foe to pursue
wounded bird The companion rowed
away for another shot. planning to
take Rohn OF later. When he started
toward the foe which carried Rohn he
encountered field OF slush ice that
was fast becoming hardened
He fought his way inch by inch to-
ward his companion, but the soft ice
formed behind him He started back
and found himself barred from the
shore. Concluding that Rohn could not
be saved and that all would be
lost unless help could be secured from
the shore he temporarily abandoned
his companion and after struggle
reached land after darkness had set
In.
The ice foe with its victim started
to move out into the lake.
The shouts of Rohn. frantic with
fear. became fainter and fainter.
Residents near the shore soon learned
the situation and telephoned to Cap
tain Olson OF the life-saving crew. Oh
son. without crew or boat fit for
such a voyage. called for the fire boat
and moved into the lake. While feel
ing the way Captain Rice. on the TOP
OF the pilot house. saw fiickering
light and located Rohn.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

only to be caught at the end OF a hot
pursuit. He did his bit" for that,
and, when released. was arrested for
the theft OF handbag containing $2S
from Mrs. Stoddard. She positively
Identified him. but her husband would
not allow her 10 prosecute the case.
SO Kimbrough was tried on a lesser
charge that the police had against
him.
Immediately after his release, the
epidemic Of purse-snatching started.
Miss White and her sister we're at
tackled near their home. Miss White
recovered her purse after jabbing the
thief with her hatpin. She positively
identified Kimbrough.
Il think that prison Is a good place
for you" said the Judge.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
Child Beating Case Jan. II.

Charged with brutally beating IL
year.old Mabel Blay, daughter of Geo.
Blay. by whom she was employed as
housekeeper, Eliza Peat was ariaign-
ed before Justice Stein Thursday She
disappeared from Detroit shortly after
the issuance OF warrant charging
her with beating the little girl with a
chair rung, but Detectives Kunkel and
McCarty arrested her Wednesday In
Monroe. She asked for time to pre-
pare her defense. and the case was ad-
journed until Jan. IL.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
Some Advice
About COLDS

Take warning from the Grst
snteze aud check cold before
the .ungs are affected
An effective remedy for
Coughs ana colds Is made by
mixing a half ounce OF Virgin
Oil of Pine compound pure with
two ounces OF Glycerine and
eight ounces OF pure Wnlsky.
These ingredients can be bought
tn any tfrEt.cfass hrus store and
easily mixed together In large
bottle. II is claimed that a tea
spoonful of the mixture four
times a day will break up "A cold
IN "a hours and cure any cough
that Is durable. This formula
is highly recommended by the
Leach Chemical Co. of Cincin-
natl. In whose laboratories the
genuine Virgin Oil OF Pine com
pound pEre Is prepared.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
WEDDING SETS WINDSOR AGOG
/ florence Resume Becomes Bride Of
Allan Prince Despite Objections.

The elimination OF romance that
Mas interested Windsorites for over q
lear and has set the residents Of the
{pwn across; the river agog. Is the an
ounccment that Wednesday noon. in
/. Johns Episcopal church. Sandwich.
occurred the marriage of Miss Flor
fnce Reaume. daughter OF Hon. J. o.
eaume. minister OF public woi KS IN
ne Ontario government. TO Allan
Prince, son of A. X. Prince.
The ceremony was performed by
he Rev. ID. H. Hind. rector OF the
{hurch. and was Witnessed only by
he Misses Minta and Bertha White
lnte. of Sandwich. and Henry Bell. OF
kalkervilc Both OF the young peo-
he are socially prominent in Windsor
Ind have host Of friends whose in
[erest i'm their courtship has been at
,ver heat for months. II is said that
be marriage was objected to by the
teaume family on the score of youth
Ind difference In religion.
4 In an effort to break up the attach
bent between the young people, Miss
keaume. IL is declared. was taken to
Europe by her father early last sum-
her and remained there several
Ehonths. Cupid however. had planted
His arrows too deeply. Upon Miss
keaume's return to Windsor. her
friendship with Mr.. Prince was re-
<ewed and the final climax came In
he quiet marriage Wednesday. DR.
keaume Is In Toronto. and no one Of
Die families OF the contracting parties
las aware Of the contemplated mar
kaCe or was present at the ceremony
"We could not get married any other
bay. so we just took matters into our
\ WIN hands" Is the groom's exllana
bon
MIR. and Mrs. Prince. IL is said. will
lake up housekeeping In Sandwich
ETr. Prince Is employed by the Great
Lakes Engineering Go. In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
TETRAzzINI HERE JAN. 90.
This viii Be First Appearance In De-
troit of Great Prima Donna.

The seats for the appearance IN the
Light Guard armory. Jan. 26. OF Nine.
Tetrazzini. will be placed on sale on
Monday morning. Jan. II. at Grinnell's.
Nine. Tetrazzini is one OF the great
coloratura prima donnas of the age
and has not before visited Detroit. so
that her approaching appearance Is
one of unusual interest. She created
a sensation In New York two years
ago when she was first heard at Ham
merstein's opera house. repeating tri-
umphs already won In the great musi-
cal centers OF Europe and In the opera
houses OF South America, ia which
latter places she has been long-es-
tablished favorite.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
Leo cruahed in ODD AeeIde ut.

Fred Bliss. u years old. and en-
ployed by Ernst Bros. plumbers at
No. Ala Woodward-ave., met with a
peculiar accident In the Hotel Pont-
chartrain Thursday noon. sustaining a
fracture OF the leg. Bliss. who lives
At No. 1922 Beaubien-st.. was sitting on
the floor. in the top story. with his
legs hanging over the edge OF the
elevator shaft. The elevator came up,
striking one leg and crushing IT, De
troit ambulance took him TO ST. Mary !
hospital.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
Mrs. Morse circuIates Petition.

NEW YORK, Jan. I5.-A petition
prepared by Mrs. Charles w. Morse
(which asks the president to pardon
her husband from Atlanta prison. il
living on the counter I'm the Hotel ST
<Reeis. next to. the desk. A large
humber or names of prominent per
sons have been affixed to the docu
|ment. Numerous other copies OF the
|petltion have been circulated by Mrs
Morse. who has taken offices in the
building OF the Bank OF North
America. which her husband built
Here with her secretary. she Is con
|ducting the campaign for her hus
hands freedom.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
TWO SEEK KRUG'S PLACE.
Appointment Lies Between Lieuts. Ho-
qan and Dener.

Speculation Is rife In the police de-
partment as To the probable successor
as captain of Chene-st. station. OF the
late Capt. Joseph r. Krug.
In point of service the appoin; ment
seems To lie between Lieut.. Patrick
Hogan. now acting captain OF Elm
wood station. and Lieut.. John Denler.
acting captain OF Chene station,
Commissioner Croul says he is not
prepared to make any statement as
vet
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
Accused Of Selling Liquor to Boy.

Truant officer Louis Plies swore out
r warrant Thursday. charging AL
Wlcks. bartender for the Old Ken
tucky Liquor Co. No "a Cadillac-sqo
with selling liquor TO minor. Jake
Barris. 16 years old. was found In a
drunken condition by Oficer Plies.
He said he bought five bottles of beer
from Wicks. The boy lives at No
551 Rivard.gt
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
sIRuck RY TRAIN.

ALPENA. Mich, Jan. 13.-(Special1
stephan Ball. a woodsman. was
struck by ID. 4 NJ. passenger near
Salina Crossing this morning and
thrown into the ditch. His leg was
broken. He Is in q serious condition.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14
To Visit Pontiac Engineers.

Branches Nos. and OF the Ma
tional Association OF Stationary En.
gineers will go by special car to Pon-
tiac. Thursday evening. TO visit the
Pontiac engineers. The special car
will leave the Ford building siding at
Z o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

ID. L. Hempsted Is now in his new
location ut 2l2 Griswold-st. having
Sc ycred all connection with the for
mer small store at l13 Griswold-st..
where ae established the first dollar
hat store In the country.
MI. ,iempsted has been selling his
many friends and customers hats In
Detroit Tor SO years and with his In
creased stock can care for his grow.
Ing clientele better than ever before.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-14

Bu.,n..s-Iiks Printing. no russ ami
no Feathers The plain, neat kind .ha,
looks right. Times Prfnting Co. ~
Iohn R--st. Phone 1tsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
Infants and Childrem's
Stockings and Socks.

INSPECTION Of completed mportations of Infants
Ill Children Spring and Summer Hosiery invited The
LII hosiery makers OF the old world are represented.
A pleasing array of the novelty designs and color
ng also the usual strong staple lines good QUALITIES
80 dozen pairs Chdrens Extra Fine Quality Imported Ribbed
Hose of cotton and Isle thread coors white black
35c pair; 3 for S1.OO.
400 pairs Infants Isle Thread Socks in
all the plain colo polka dot fancy striped and checked
designs; sizes 9.
Csc to Csc pair.
pairs Infants Sil-isle Hose imported eoods-n
black, tan, pink, sky blue and white sizes 4 to 6H.
Csc the pair.
so dozen pairs Misses Imported Plain Hose, cotton Isle
thread and silk lse tan, black white; sizes
25c, 35c, 3712c and SOC pair
of Children Cashmere Hose in white
black, light blue and light pink; full LENGTH Sizes
25c, 35c, Soc and zoe pair.
Boys Iron Clad School Hose broad ribbed; double
knees and heels especially suited for rough wear sizes to
Csc the pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
Footwear for
Boys and Youths.

~ UR line of BOYS and
w e a9s51s' Shoes ass: is + a very s;',
create and hold the inter
est Of the youngsters and delight
and satisfy the parents-thev
who know what shoe service
combined with best style really
means.
The correct styles and feathers
for every possible requirement
will be found here in abundance
Boys and Youths Gun Metal calf
skin Oxford Ties, with Goodyear Welt
soles: exceedingly mannsh shapes. sizes
l to 5ia and E widths.
elii = ''-'.''--- : $500. -............. SS.OO
Boys and Youths Tan Calfski, o>.e.,
Ties. with Goodyear welt soles. ven, ~.
uiar and nobby styles; sizes to pop-
5k, to E widths Pair. So M
Boys and Youths Patent Coltsk;n ~
ford Ties, made on neat swing last with
Goodyear welt soles: exceptions i,v dros
sizes / to 5ls, B to E widths. VI esss ;
Little Gents Oxford Ties. of "a, ga
gun metal calfskin and patent coitsiain.
Goodyear welt soles and half heels. St,u
ish models; sizes II to 131s. b to
f Widtns Palr....... .............. S2e 30
Third floor Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18

About o'clock he Jumped to his feet.
stretched his arms, threw back his shout
ders and Joined seepy-looking group
in the rel ublican cloakroomS.
Boys said the general, Re pulled
at his snow-white beard, IF we could get
up little game of cards now it would
help to pass the time away"
But he could not arouse any enthusiasm.
General said a regular republican.
who had stood by the ship and who was
yawning his head off at frequent inter-
walls, "you are the youngest old man I
ever saw, except Uncle Joe. and there's
nobody quite as young as he is. Go on.
play by yourself. We're all too dead to
take any interest In poker or anything
else
And the only living dress suit states-
man, murmuring something about men
not having as much endurance as once
they did," ambled. away.
Tawney Keeps Awake.
Jim Tawney of Minnesota, chairman OF
the House appropriations committee, was
another Of the old guard who got no sleep
last night. He is admitted by republicans
and democrats alike to be the hardest
worker in the House of Representatives..
tive Mann of Illinois.
Mann, the great objector." sits up
nights studying all the bills introduced
during the day, in order that he may in
diligently oppose those which do not meet
his approval. But Tawney, despite that
be himself has been working nights of
late, trying to get his appropriations
committee program in shape. remained on
the floor all night long without a wink OF
sleep.
And this recalls what one OF the INCUR
gent leaders said of Mr.. Cannon last
evening.
by God.' he cried, in a spontaneous
tribute to the forceful masculinity. robust
intellectually and clear-eyed courage of
the Speaker, IF Uncle Joe is whipped he
won't know il.
He'll go down-if the worst comes to
the worst for him-but 1t will be with
the band playing, drums beating to quar-
tiers and the organization flag nailed to
the mast. And Uncle Joe will be on the
bridge directing things until the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
A New Stomach for
Starving Dyspeptics
A Tenderloin-S teak-Appetite-and
Digestion Now in Store for
Every Owner of Weak
Stomach.

What can / eat tod8y?' What do dare
eat?" Mr.. Dyspeptic. don't ask such questions.
You can now eat anything you want, and You
can want any good Dish you see.
II you have no appetite and wish you had.
you can get it.
II you feel you can't digest what you do eat,
you digest it,
Your days of dyspepsia and brash are nearing
an end Today should be the last day to belch
and groan after a meal
Downright Indigestion is the cause OF your
dyspepsia and other stomach troubles.
Digest that next meal thoroughly and giory-A
new history seems to begin
You CAN digest every thing you put into your
stomach IL you viii take the trouble to do this:
Go TO the nearest drug store and get box
of those wonderful digestives. stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets.
These tablets contain the most powerful, and
yet safe, digestiyes known to science. One in
gredient of these tablets will digest 5000
grains of food-one tablet win take Of q
heavy dinner.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make 1t unneces-
sary for your stomach TO do the digesting; they
digest just as powerfully and thoroughly as any
good, strong. ox-stomach would This gives
your stomach u much needed rest, enriches the
gastric Juice. tones the stomach prevents fer
mentation and heartburn and In word. does
all the stomaeh-work necessary.
If you have no appetite. take a tablet. Then
you will feel like eating. Eat all you want
and 1t will be digested. whether 1t Is a heavy
dinner or a piece OF pie.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a wonder in
putting an end to fermentation. Indigestion.
chronic dyspepsia belching, gas on the stomach,
heartburn. bloating after eating loss OF appe-
tite and all other stomach arrangements.
Do not let your next meal go by and go to
waste. without getting Stuarfs Dyspepsia Tab
let's which you get at almost any drug
store at soc box. II you want TO try them
first, send your and address today and
we will at once send you by mail a sample free
Ad'ire y \. Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart bldx.. Nas-
shall, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
Silk Petticoats
For Easter Wear.

SIT Attest models are shown
Nnl in great diversity-ma-
~ terials are especially
good. In colors there is
nothing missing-plain, including
blacks, also changeable effects
and checked and striped patterns.
The offerings below represent
unusually good values:
Womens Taffeta and Messaline Silk
Petticoats, in black, white and all the
new spring plain and fancy shades. Some
made with accordion-plaited fiounce and
finished with small ruffie: others have
deep full flare tucked ruffle with bias
bands.
$500 each. Value, So. SO.
Womens Taffeta Silk Petticoats, in
black and white and all the leading col
ors, some made with deep accordion-plait-
ed founce, finished with ruching: others
with deep tucked f1ounce.
$3.50 each. Values, $1,000 and
SI2.OO.
Womens Taffeta and Messaline Silk
Petticoats, in black, white and the new
est novelty colors and designs; splendid
variety of styles, embracing every imag-
Unable effect for present wear.
$1,000 to $3.50 each.
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
TO AID CONSERVATIVES.
McCumber Bill Provides for Treat
ment in Government Hosnitals.

Any citizen of the United States
suffering from tuberculosis may be adj
mitted for treatment in the three
tuberculosis hospitals maintained by
the government, at actual cost Of their
treatment and subsistence, II a bill in
PRODUCED by Senator McCumber today
becomes a law.
The bill is entitled ITO permit citi-
zenS of the United States who are suf-
fering with tuberculosis to be admitted
to the government tuberculosis hos
pitals.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
Am Exceptional Value.


w. Our clothing.
Am Exceptional Value.
Ends of lines discontinued. Made of
diumweght materials by clothr that knows his business we'll
wide assortment of coorngs and Designs sizes The
regular values are $3.50 to $Ioo Choice,
$500 each
Blue Suits-O serge worsted cevots and other alwool
fabrc-smoot and rough finished Carefully chosen stand
ard shades OF blue that will well and look well long
they last All styles for the little and big boys all sizes
$500 to $3.50 each.
Fancy Suits Especially desirable for Easter embracing all
the rich fancy coorng the has produced
bly, handsome lively designs sewoven stripes raised
Norfolk single and double breasted models; sizes
II. Note the cut of the
5000, $3.50 to $500 each
Combination Suts-A developed along exclusive orgi
made very large assortment Of
handsome fancy patterns alwoo materials Singbreased
lined OF knckerbocker trousers with watch
pocket belt straps Sizes for all ages and figures
$3.50 each.
Reefers-Sprng weights offering exceptionally versatile
range of beautiful abricseach awoo and lined Some
have collars OF self material others with collars of velvet;
mannsh pockets and apels. Mertorous values
$3.05 and $500 each.
Continuing to $1,000, depending upon quality.
TAir6 noorT Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
Street and Dress Hats for
Girls and Misses.

/7UK\ ANY Hat styles for small girls
WN\\ being exhibited by Dainty and fashionable juvenile
Al models to the smiling faces of girls of all ages
suitable for street and the occasions
Charming models in variety of materials, shapes
design-indvidualy potent factor here the Chidrens
Salon. as well as in the grown-ups.
Greater than ordinary attention directed the showing Of
Tailored Mlnerysmpe in the extreme, mostly expressing
and strong style note of the
floor TenEst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
Casson Proposition Snapped Up.

Casson Proposition Snapped UP.
a few minutes later Sergeant-at-Arms
Casson, who had been informed of Mr..
James remarks. entered the chamber.
He went straight to the kentuckian
seat and offered as an evidence of good
| faith to let Mr.. James name number
of democratic employees as deputies to ar
| rest members and bring them to the
Capitol.
Mr. James. somewhat surprised, took
advantage of the Offer
Now" said he, after he had given Mr..
Cassoi. 4 list of names, well get some
action.
1t was long after o'clock that the last
party of ladies in the reserved gallery of
the House got tired of the job and went
home But many other spectators, all Of
| them masculine, remained all night.
The scene, at times was reminiscent of a
dull moment at a siX-day bicycle race in
Madison Square Garden. Some of the
folks in the galleries remained wide
awake all night long, pointing out the
well known figures on the floor, discussing
among themselves the speeches they had
heard and the scenes that mad flashed on
The Intangible film of history as it I'M
rolled before their eyes.
But most of then-when the proceed
ings got dull and those members who re-
ma ned on the floor, true to their trust,
deter mined to see the fight through to the
tlnisn-curled up in their hard chairs in
I the galleries and endeavored to steal
bit of sleep.
Galleries Wake Up and Sleep Again.
Every now and then, when something
occurred on the floor to stir up things for
the moment-when there was a flash of
legislative fire to brush aside, temporarily,
the fatigue of the faithful-these gallery
gods would arouse and hang over the ma
hogany rails. anxious not to miss a single
act i'll the continuous parliamentary per-
Torrance. Then everything would be-
come quiet and the gallery was again
filed with slumberers.
A wearying session like this alI-night
affair furnishes excellent Indication of
the staying powers of the participants.
And it occasioned no little comment
among members and spectators that while
many younger members, the kids of the
House of Representatives. were dead on
their feet, old wheel horses seemed tire
less and remained alert, mentally and
physically. despite eXertions of the day
and wearying incidents of the night.
Cannon Wonderful Old Man.
There was Speaker Cannon. for in
stance. Never did the domination of
the Iron Dukes personality appear TO
better advantage
Most of the day he was in the chair
presiding over the House. When he was
not welding the gavel he was on the
floor, circulating among the republicans,
giving a word of advice here, bit of
admonition there, dealing out approval
and reproof, apparently i'll almost equal
measure.
AS the night wore on he remained on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
NEW GLOVES.

suited spring and for all No
popular omitted extensive import
nes-Fownes Dents and PERKINS, makes in
ideas shades and schingstan glace
suede channels and gloves-n white and pearl
$780, $780, SIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18

his feet. pacing up and down the lobby
or the House. grim, unsmilinE. his hands
In ms pockets. an unlighted cigar tilted
at an angle in his mouth. 1t was
nearly o'clock when he went 10 his
room and threw himself on his couch TO
steal a bit of sleep.
Even then. despite his seventy-four
years, he looked fresher and more wide
awake than most of his colleagues, re-
publitans and democrats. His step was
AS light, his walk springy and "a
quick, as If he had just arrived at the
Capitol from a refreshing night OF sum-
Der.
Keifer Ready for Anything.
And there was Gen 7. Warren keifer.
affectionately. called by his friends .'the
only living dress-suit statesman be-
cause of his habit OF wearing at all times
clothing of the bygone fashion OF an
other day and generation. He wrote at
his desk part OF the early morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
Easter Toys
and Novelties.

~ OMPLETE in variety OF
4 designs and sizes, as well
w as in quality. Interesting,
instructive and entertain
ing toys and novelties-the ia
vorites of the little folks are here.
Also decorated baskets, filled
with fancy colored excelsior.
Rabbits, Ioc to soc.
Chickens, &C to I5c.
Ducks, sc to 25c.
Decorated Baskets, SC to 25c.
Fancy Boxes, sc to 15c.
Novelty Boxes, SC to 25c.
BOOSTERS, SC to csc.
A new Easter Doll for the girls
has just been received by US
"Baby Bumps" Ask to see it
when in the Toy Store.
Other Good Toys.
The New Polly Pig Tail Rag
Doll-it's a new and different
doll from any yet seen. All small
children will delight in having
one.
25c each.
Sidewalk Light Boxes, for the
children.
IOc each.
Fourth door. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
NEW UNDERWEAR.

sosof cotton bal
brggan, linen and silk soft and comfortable to the skim
From immense the requirements of almost
every practical and artistic taste may be realized
Long half shirts; regular and short drawers
knee and full lengths.
SOC to $3.50 garment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
ST. 900, ST so and 5000.

addition the above have line OF Soette and
Silk Shirts egured striped and plain paterns
jacquard effects with soft collars and cuffs
S15O, 5000 and $3.50.