davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26
FOR sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY.
Hart Bros, Builders
Have for sale some splendid 6-family
fats which show better than 10 per
time.
HART BROS.
1905 Chamber OF Commerce.
SNAPS
Holcomb. near Mack, 80 ftS225
Pennsylvania. mr.: Kercheval. 80 IT.. s675
Van Dyke, mr.. Gratiot, 80 IT, $3.50
MindermerS. mr. Woodward 40 Fl; SIS IT'S
EBERT, 300 Majestic Bldg.
BARGAINS.
Cottage. mr.. Fort w, $3.50.
Cottage. mr.. Junction. 5 800.
Cottage. mr. Michigan s1,450
Cottage. mr.. kcrchcval 1880
Cottage, mr. Mack. sl.i0O.
2-story. furnace ami bath. Roosevelt,
mr.. Grand River. ST.T50.
EBERT. 309 MaJcstic bldg
-----------
oo7-HUDSON AVE.-oo7.
Eisht-room two-story, four bedrooms
and bath: auto garage, lot 2oNi30
e.; near Grand laver-ave. terms
$500 down. balance monthly THOS
W. WARD. a. Puhf block, or at resi-
dence. 80 Ward 9i
FOR sALE--l6O feet frontage by about
100 feet in depth on he south side OF
West jefferson ave. foot Of Summit.
81 Also 80 feet on the west side OF
Ferdinand, running from Forrest TO
the Wabash and fcre Marquette r.
Il. tracks. No trade wanted Address
julien Williams, Pontiac. Mich, r.
u Route No 2.
FOR sALE-Eigh;-roo modern house.
block from Boston blvd Apply 81
Glynn-ct
$z,sGO-s7S Third, desirable home bath,
cellar, arranged for two families
open saturday and sunday
North Woodward Cottage
Goodw I'm -ave-New 5-room. bath. at
tic electric light. hardwood floors.
furnace; large cellar soft lot 81 $50
easy terms one block from car
ALIEN. WATSON.
500 Hammond Bldg
CHOICE LOTS
Canfield-ave bet John X. and Brush
Can field ave. bet Brush and Beaubien.
Kirby-ave., bet Brush and Bcaubicn
Ktrby-ave, bet Brush and Beaubien.
Medbury-dvc.. bet. John II and Brush.
Modhury-aveA bet Brush and Beaubien.
Palmer-ave.. bet John H. and Brush
Palmer-ayc.. bet Brush and Beaubien
Theodore-at., bet. John r. and Brush.
Theodore-st bet Brush and Beaubien.
Wafren-av,-r bet Brush and -Beaubisn.
Union Trust Company,
MAIN 9S62
FACTORY SITE
? To 30 acres. south OF Jefferson
Ave. on the Terminal Railway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26
PERSONAL.

NOTICE-lf any poor girl is ia trouble.
needing advice. friendship or hoip
write or call on s. G. MAtGARET
DiJFFY. sos Forrest west. Salvation
Army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
WhIrE STAR Linz

W narl. IDOL "a DTtsw vao-sI
For Fort Huron, way ports. steamer
leaves daily $40 a m and ESQ y. N:
Sundays . a IN. and 1850 p. IN
N ednesdays ard Saturdays with
NoR1HERN NAVIGATION cos mag
nincent steel 5. s. HAMoNlC and 8. n
uiiRONIC for Soo Port Arthur and
pnluth and Mondays with = =. SAR-
oSIC for 500 and Port Arthur.
FOR TOLEDO. steamer leaves daily
t:s0 p. m.
vTT-IN-pAY EXCURSION every eay.
Fare sOct round trio, Sandusky wsek
d.y direct. st.2S round trip same days
str. Frank r. Kirby.
Leaves a, m., sunday, q. NJ.
ASHLEY q DUSTIN. root OF Fsrsf-ee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26

SODA FOUNTAINS. billiard and pool
Marsh CO. Farmer st r u terms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26

500 MONTHLY and expenses to travel
and distribute samples for big manu-
facturer. steady work. s. Scheffer,
treasurer, Q-122, Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26
HELP WANTED-rEMALE.

A COMPETENT girl for second work
wanted at 81 Adelaide. near cathe-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-26

BOOkkEEPERS, stenographers and
general office help wishing positions,
kindly call or write the Daisy b.
Mtiier Agency, 52s Chamber or Com
incrcc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
SOUVENIR OF FIRST GAME
MAHOGANY BOX FOR BALL
TOSSED BY TAFT.
Friends to Present Receptacle for
Highly Priced Sphere to
Pitcher Johnson.

AS depository for the base ball which
President Taft used to open the Ameri-
can League base ball season i'm Washing
ton this spring and which the chief eXecu-
tive gave to Pitcher Walter Johnson, a
handsome mahogany box has been con-
structed and will be presented TO the
twirler by some friends.
Inside the box is the following inscrip-
ton on brass plate:
This ball was thrown by President
William Howard Taft to Walter Johnson
In the presence of Vice President James
s. Sherman and $4,000 people al the open
ing game of the season in Washington.
D. c., between the Philadelphia and
Washington American League clubs on
Thursday April Il. 1870 and is the first
time any President of the United States
has officia ted on an occasion of this kind "
On the inside, under glass, were cards
containing the auto2ra phs of President
Taft, Vice President Sherman and Sec
rotary of the Senate Bennett There is
room in the box for the three pens which
the three officials used in signing their
names and also for letter which the
President wrote TO Johnson in sending
him the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

there can be no reasonable doubt that this
is the day and America is the country OF
any for the women. The demand of the
women themselves Tor exemption from the
seVerer tasks imposed upon their sex-',in
them days-is paralleled by the deem
seated determination among them to ac-
cord them the privilege and the honors
small boy, a member of whose family
IS connected with the army, recently visit
ed New York. AS military affairs are as
the breath OF life To this youngster, his
cousins. taking him 10 Central Park one
daH, naturally called his attention TO the
Salnt-Gaudens equestrian statue OF Gen
sherman. at the plaza entrance to the
park Before the generals splendid
charger steps the proud figure of Vic
tory.
lhe boy stood silent, although reddening
cheeks and flashing eyes showed that h.
was moved deeply. But ia this case also
the emotion was not admiration. II don't
believe lie was much of soldier he
hnailY exclaimed. Indignantly. ''Why
didn he get off that horse and let the
lady ride?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
RADIANT HAIR
EVERY WOMAN CAN HAVE
1T THESE MODERN DAYS.

Nothing keeps woman youthful moro tba n
close attention To the hair ANY woman whose
hair is dull faded or lusterless cannot be ,fther
beautiful attractive.
Dull hair casts around its owner an environ-
meDt of stupidness. while The woman with bril-
liant, lustrous aud iuxuriant hair tboppb sha
may be far inferior in intellect TO her dull-
haired sister. carries or the honors because Of
her respondent hair.
In Paris. where plain women know how to
make and keep themselves beautiful the greg
hair dressing called Partisan Sage is much I'm
demand.
And since the introduction OF Partisan Sage
into America over three years ago society
women in all the large cities have learned thar
the easiest. quickest and surest way to turn
lifeless dull AMI unattractive hair into BRILLIANT
lustrous and luxuriant hair is to use Partisan
Sage.
Partisan Sage Is sold by leading druggists in
every town in America and by Henry Evans
1905 4 st. NV. who guarantees IL dsn
drur stop falling hair and itching scalp in two
weeks money back.
Fifty cents for n large bottle Of Parisian
Sage II is a most daintily perfumed hair dress-
ing and IL is not sticky greasy. The girl with
the Auburn bair is GU every betues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
JOKERS DISTURB PANAMA.
Many Persons in Panic When
Earthajiake Is Predicted.

PANAMA May 1O.-Hs the result of an
ill-conceived joke there was little sleep
in Panama Sunday night. Another re-
suit was the imprisonment of the jokers
yesterday.
The public has been made nervous by
reports of the earthquake devastations
IN tie adjoining republic of Costa Rica,
and when the word was passed along
Sunday evening that -seismologists had
pred cted that Panama would be shaken
by AN earthquake during the night and
the city Of Colon disappear beneath a
tidal wave panic prevailed. The alarm
spread from this city to Apcon and Colon.
Many persons fed into THE country and
those who stayed in the towns samped
in the streets and parks. Many spent
the hours in prayer. The firemen and
police remained at their posts ready for
any emergency.
When morning broke with no harm hav-
np been done them the people realized
that they had been hoaxed, and the po-
lice got after the jokers. The latter
were locked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
ROCKVILLE.
4 Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 10. 1910.
A special election will be held at Wood
mont this county, this evening to allow
the male real estate owners and the hus-
bands of real estate owners who have
resided there six months to ratify OF
reject the law passed by the late legis-
lature providing for the incorporation of
the town. The polls will he open from
6 until O'Clock and the election will be
conducted by the regular election Off
Gals for Bethesda distrct-Vincent Ma
gruder, Lewis Keiser, NJ Wilson Offutt,
Ira Fl. Fill, John r. Johnston and Ed
ward X. Crockett. The sentiment is said
to he pretty evenly divided and a lively
contest is predicted
Mrs. Nora Frances Rundiett of 1916
Oregon avenue northwest, Washington
and Irving II. DOnohoe OF 1919 9Th street
southwest were married in Rockville
Saturday evening by Rev. s r.. White
Of the Baptist Church.
Miss lila Alta Hall OF Clarksburs. w
Va. and Lindsay Van Glider of Fair
mont w. Va. were also married in
Rockville Saturday by Rev. Mr.. White.
Frank Sewall and Margaret Watson,
both colored. were before Justice OF the
Peace Reading here yesterday on charges
of disorderIy conduct They We're ad-
Judged guilty and each was required to
pay a fine Of 81 and costs.
The recently appointed supervisors OF
elections for this county-William IL.
Wade and William II. Griffith, democrats
and Thomas NinsOn, republican--met here
yesterday and after qualifying by sub
scribing 10 the oath before the clerk OF
the circuit court organized by re-electing
Mr. Wade president. Alexander Kilgour
attorney and John W. Williams clerk
The property Of the late Charles f.
Garrett adjoining Rockville and consist
ing of house and thirty acres of land
has been sold to John Welsh of Redland
for 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
TO STOP BOAT GAMBLING.
Senate Resolution Aimed at Prac'
tees ON Lake Michigan.

Aimed at gambling dens and similar
resorts alleged to be maintained on boats
In Lake Michigan is resolution which the
Senate committee on judiciary acted upon
favorably yesterday.
The resolution proposes To give the
states OF Wisconsin, Michigan. Indiana
and IiIinois-ail bordering on Lake Mich
isan-authority TO agree among them
selves. and between any two OF them, as
TO jurisdiction over the waters OF Lake
Michigan.
Ina recent wears. ihs committee was
informed, the waters OF the lake near
enters OF ropuIa ton have been dotted
with GatboatS, houseboets and other craft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
At the Height of Its Glory.

Venice reached the height Of its glory.
wealth and power at the close of the
fifteenth century. when il was one OF the
great centers OF commerce of Europe.
had a population of 2OO.OOO, trade Of
$10C 100000 a year. a fleet OF 300 sea
going vessels. with 5000 sailors. visiting
all the ports of the world; 5000 smaller
craft coasting the Adriatic, and fight
ing navy consisting of 1000 men. which
maintained the supremacy of the republic
against Genoa. Alexandria andConstantino-
pie and OF her rivals upon the Mediterranean.
The supremacy OF Venice in naval war
fare and in trade began 10 decline the
latter part of the fifteenth century. when
the Turks captured Constantinopie and
smut the Eenetians out OF the trade o.
the east because OF the discovery about
this time by the Portuguese of a new
route to India around the Cape of Good
Hope. which diverted commerce in that
direction. Political sdissensions. revou-
lions ard conspiracies always thrive in
hard times, and that was the case in Ven
ice. Her political power declined with
her commerce because of domestic dissen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

From the Pail MalI'Gazette
The cause of temperance is making
steady progress in Germany. and accord
ing 10 the latest statistics just published.
there are over 10000 members of the.
different temperance associations through
out the county. the most important be-
Ing the International Order OF Good Tenn
plars. with 10000 members: the Blue
Cross Association, with $4,000 members
and the Salvation Army. with 5000 total
ahstainers. The greatest number of con-
verts have been made during the last
year, i'm which time the International o.
der or Good Templars increased its mem
bership oy nearly 400 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
Healthfulness of Venice.

Another false impression that prevails
almost universally is that Venice is an
unhealthy city. Several times IL has been
subjected to fearful visitations of plaques
In Ie3i more than 10000 people were
carried off. and there have been five or
six returns of the epidemic since. the
Ia ST being in 1882 when about 1000 peo-
pie died. The same impression prevails
about London. which is the healthiest
of all the large cities. regardless of the
pauperism. The normal death rate in
Venice, however. is much lower than in
other Italian cities and most of the large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
Latter-Day Chivalry.
From the Youths Companion.


Al the world S Columbian exposition
conspicuously placed in tine beautiful
court of honor. rose a fountain represent
ing the ship of state, on which Columbia
rode in majesty. with Fame before her
On each side four female figures, sym
bolic of the arts. sciences and commerce
bent gracefully to the oars. seeming ac-
tually to impart forward movement to
Columbia's barge.
An old lady, waiting for her party to
come up, was one day seen gazing ear
nestIy at the fountain: but the admira ton
it was wont to stir in the spectator was
lacking i'm this case. Her indigna tion
finally burst bounds. and she turned to a
stranger sitting near. DO YOU s'pose .
she demanded, that they RELY did ma Ike
women do that kind Of work-3in them
days?'
However ones sympathies may turn. i'm
regard TO the suffragists and the antis, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
Concrete Barge Launched.

The canal commission has just launched
a big barge built of reinforced concrete
on the banks of the Panama canal. 1t
weighs 60 900 pounds and two others soon
will be finished. These vessels are unaf-
fected by seaworms. marine vegetation
does not adhere to them and they are
practically indestructible. Tney are made
by spreading The concrete in a thin layer
over a mesh OF fine steel wire supported
in temporary forms while building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
Work on the Panama Canal.

The excavation on the Panama canal
site during the month of March reached
the enormous total OF 3.OSs.479 cubic
yards, while cement to the amount of &C.,
100 barrels went into the massive lock
sites.
An important event in the canal con.
struction was the closing of the chan
mel of the Chagres river marking the
beginning OF Gatun lake. The entire riv-
er is now flowing into what viii be the
bed Of the lake which will form the vast
reservoir that will supply the canal with
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

upon which are maintained the most up
to-date gambling outfi and which ar
ford a place for the player OF poker to
indulge his fondness unmoested. Owing
to a conflict of jurisdiction between the
states bordering the lake, IL is declared.
there has been trouble in prosecuting
vio!ati of the gambling laws of the
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

professional work cannot for a moment
be regarded as comparable with the duties
to which 1 have been called. OF the vast
Importance of these duties. 1 am deeply
sensible, and my sole ambition is to de-
vote the rest of my life to their dis
charge. according to my ability and with
the utmost fidelity to the cause of impair
tial justice, which is, after all. our high
est concern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
Abandon Burning Schooner.

ST. PIERRE. Mich, May 1O-Sixteen
seamen were obliged to abandon their
vesseh the fishing schooner Amadee. Of
this port. when she caught fire OH Quero
bank last Friday. They arrived here yes
terday on the schooner Narka. which
p.caed them UP after they had taken
to their boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
THIEVES ATTACK WOMAN
VICTIM LIES UNCONSCIOUS IN
FLAT FOR AN HOUR.
Robbers Ste1 $50 From Her and
Search Her Hair for
Valuables.

NEW YORK. May 1O.-A gang of
thieves has been active for several weeks
on Washington Heights, but its boldest
deed was done yesterday. when the rob-
bers attacked Mrs. Annie Bonocore in
her apartment No 1856 West 165th street.
She lay unconscious more than an hour
after their visit. After rallying enough
to signal from her window for help she
relapsed. Her condition last night was
precarious. as she is about to become a
mother.
Mrs. BOnOcore lived on the third floor.
She went marketing and returned a
little after noon. While passing through
her private hallway she was felled by a
blow OH the head. AS she sank she was
conscious Of having her fall eased by a
mans knee.
1 80 in the afternoon, when she CROPPED
her way to the front room and found
that 1t had been ransacked, and that
money bag containing $50 which she
| loosened her clothing and let down her
hair to see IL anything of value was con-
cealed in it,
Calls to Husband.
Making her way to the front window
sine called her husband. who stood in
| front OF his fruit store No. 2l13 Amster-
dam avenue.
The thieves had stripped the wardrobes
and bureau drawers of all the clothing
in them. slasbed garments with Innings
TO discover IL there was money In them
and searched closets and pantry. Mat
tresses had been cut open and the hair
pulled out and scattered over the floor.
| Detectives believe the gang that has
| been working that district committed the
crime They were strengthened in that
opinion by the absence of marks of a
fOrcible entrance. indicating the use of
skeleton keys BOnOcOre told them that
on April IL. when no one was at home.
So was taken from his dining room side
| board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
His Sole Ambition.

"I could not have continued in my pres
ent Office even had the people desired It,
And such opportunities of public service
as might have been incidental to active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
FOR DIRECT PRIMARY
Gov. Hughes Urges Enactment
of Pending Measure.
BEFORE UNIVERSITY CLUB
--
Remarks Aimed at Legislature OF
New York-His Appointment
to Supreme Court.

RINGHAMTON. \. Y, May 1O--Gov.
Charles f.. Hughes was loudly cheered
last night when he spoke forcetully In
favor of the Hinman-Green direct prl-
mary bill to the 3OS men gathered at
the annual dinner Of the Binghamton
University Mems Club in this city last
evening.
The governor in his speech afterSa few
words explanatory of his motive In accept
ing President Taft's nomination OF him
as Justice of the Cniteh States Supreme
Court. swung straight to the direct
primary measures. whose fate will be de-
cided in the legislature within few
days. He declared that he mas not
abated one jot or little of his views
enunciated by him during the past two
years. and that the adoption or
any halfway measure would, in his
judgment. be cheating the people of their
lust dues. If anything less than the
Hinman-Green bill, without the change of
syllable that might divert its method
or impair its efficiency. should be enacted
into law. the governor made ii plain
that he would regard the default as a
substantial defeat of the policies he has
advocated
Insistent Public Demand.
II have sought" said the governor. Ito
give utterance to what 1 believe to be the
insistent public demand for such improve
ment in methods and in laws as will tend
more fully to insure faithful and inn
partial administration and to protect the
public interest against the articles of
those who seek to use the power of gov
eminent for private advantage. That de-
mand will remain and with it all those
who seek public Office or political power
will have to reckon.
Gov Hughes expressed his heartfelt APP
probation of the friendly messages of
congratulation which had come to him be-
cause of his appointment to the United
States Supreme Court, and added:
Nothing has affected me more deeply
than the many expressions of regret
which / have received that l should be
separated from the public life and political
activity of this state. If l speak of this
il is only because it Is due this friend
ship which has been manifested SO cor
daily.
His Sole Ambition.
"I could not have continued In my pres
ent Office even had the people desired It.
And such opportunities of public service
as might have been incidental to active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Mrs. Keepers Future a
Subject for the Gossips
Special Correspondence of The Star.


LONDON. May Il, 1910.
- NE Of the subjects which society IL
discussing now with deep interest,
as collateral result of the death
Of King Edward. is the future of Mrs.
George Keppel, who for the last dozen
years or more has been the most power
full woman in English society Her close
friendship with the late king gave her
an influence out Of all proportion to her
rank. and she was more courted by So
cial climbers and seekers after the royal
favor than the members of the kings
own family.
Some idea of her close relationship to
the late king may be gathered from the
iact tnat she was the only person, outside
ms immediate family circle, who was al
Io"eo 70 see MIN when he was dying.
MRS. heppel was brought to the palace at
O'Clock on the evening of his death
ne dled less than seven hours later-but
ne was then unable to recognize he,
The writer was Informed that the king
had asked to see her when he realized
that he had no chance Of recovery. Since
his death She has been FRUSTRATED with
grief for her royal friend.
IL IS suggested that Mrs. keppel will
De lett severely alone by those who were
willing to profit by her friendship when
the king was alive, but who Will now as
sumo high moral tone. Whatever some
people may desire Mrs. keppel will still
be powerful woman and will be able
to resent any slight that is put upon her.
One OF her brothers-n-law is the Earl
of Albemar,e, who is a social power, and
another is the Hon. Derek Keppel the
favorite equerry of the new king, while
hYnfhar hall
stone. was a groom-in- waiting to King
Edward and is a close friend of King
George.
More than that. Mrs. Keppel has no
enemies. parsonage who was a close
friend both of the late King Edward and
Mrs. keppel says that she has never
been known to use her great power in a
sI'iteful way.
she has never injured any one this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
GERMANS DEFEND ROOSEVELT.
Object to British Criticisms Of Hi:
Berlin Speech.

Special Cahlegram to The Star.
BERLIN, May 2S-The KrauZ Zeitung
contends that the English newspapers are
unjust in making ironical remarks on MIR.
Roosevelt's address to Berlin University.
Every one. it says, who reads the ad-
dress carefully must admit that it con-
tains many thoughts whose deep truths
cannot be preached too often and too en-
ergetically in an age which serves only
today.
In the fight against the process which
renders effeminate the modern civilized
human being who neglects the steeling OF
his body and character in the cult or
luxury and sensual pleasure. and who
only too willingly ignores the fact that
the ultima ratio populorum in the strug-
gle for existence. is still the military
capabilities of people and not sentimental
ism, it is. adds the leading organ of the
conservative party, extremely valuable TO
find an eminent man like Mr.. Roosevelt
declaring that one of the chief dangers to
civilization has always been its tendency
to facilitate the. relaxation of the com
bative spirit and the decay of the fight
ing qualities.