davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20
STRING QUARTET SCORES
ANOTHER TRIUMPH

II would be difficult for the music
lover to find greater satisfaction than
that afforded Wednesday afternoon In
Temple Both FL. when the Detroit
String quartet gave the first of its
two January concerts. The apprecia.
ton OF chamber music in its classic
forms is not general even among
music loving and concert-going people
II is claimed, and so, In a way, the
Detroit String quartet IS doing an
educational work. That the seeds are
being sown III fertile soil seems as
sured, judging from the response OF
the audiences at the organization
concerts so far this season. The
members OF the quartet evidently
realize this fact and are inspired TO
give of their best endeavor. Each
succeeding program confirms the
previous happy impression of good
work.
or the two quartets played Wednes-
day afternoon, the Mendelssohn mum
Der was undoubtedly the better-liked
and the better performed. Haydn's
Emperor quartet, founded on the Aus
trian rational hymn, a melody orig
inal with Haydn inasmuch as he was
commissioned by the emperor to write
n national hymn and took for his
theme an old Croatian folk-song, was
the opening number Ii was played
with dignity and discrimination The
Mendelssohn composition in A minor
brought the concert TO a close, its
delicate beauty and sadness receiving
"a most sympathetic Interpretation
from the quartet players. The third
movement Is written in the lightest
mood of the four and is the music
so frequently heard in connection
with stage presentations of Shake
pears Midsummer Nights Dream, ;"
I'm the fairy scene. Its more or less
familiar daintiness and the fact that
the quartet played 1t exceptionally
well, called for a repetition
Nine. Elsa Ruegger Lichtenstein,
'cellist, and Mrs. Clara Koehler Heber-
iein, pianist, played Beethoven's
sonata No 3, for violoncello and piano
with the authority to be expected from
excellent musicians. The work is a
difficult one and was played for the
first time on Detroit concert plat
form, the program stated.
The same program will be repeated
Thursday evening and the manage
ment desires to announce that stu
dents may secure tickets at the door
for Atty cents.
Owing to typographical error the
hour given on the Wednesday after
noon Detroit String quartet concert
tickets read 1915 p. M" instead of 4
o'clock, as Il should have been, con-
sequently many persons missed the
afternoon concert and went to Temple
Beth I'll in the evening only TO find a
closed auditorium. To correct this UNI
fortunate mistake in the only way now
possible the management announces
that the Wednesday afternoon tickets
wiz be accepted at the Thursday even
ing concert.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20
GIRL IS CHASED
TO HER OWN DOOR
Miss Mabel North Latest Girl To Be
Annoyed on Street By Man-Gives
Police Good Description.

Chased to the doorway of her own
home. by a man who ran after her
for block. Miss Mabel North. of
No. sl6 Sixth-st.. rushed into the side
door OF the house only a few feet
ahead of her pursuer. who turned. as
she entered the house. and fed
through the yard, leaping over the
back fence and disappearing.
Miss North was chased from For
est and Greenwood-aves., a block from
her home. The affair occurred at $3.50
o'clock Wednesday night.
Miss North describes the man rs
about 35 or 40 years old. feet 10
inches tall. and wearing glasses. He
wore a short light Overcoat, dark cap,
and she noticed particularly that no
had tight -fitting trousers, according
to her report 10 the police.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20
PI L E s
Quickly
CURED
instant Relief, Permanent cure-Trial
( Package MaiINd Free To All
In Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman,
suffering from the excruciating tor
lure of piles to just send their names
and address to us and get by return
mail free trial package of the most
Directive and positive cure ever known
for this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure.
The way TO prove what this great
remedy will do In your own case. Is to
sust fill out free coupon and send TO
Tns and you will get by return mail a
free sample OF p amid Pile Cure.
Then after you nave proven to your
|self what It can do. YOU will go TO the
Druggist and get J0-cent box.
Don't undergo an operation. opera.
'hons are rarely q success and often
head TO terrible consequences. Pyra-
mid pile Cure reduces all inhamma-
|tion. makes congestion. Irritation,
Itching, sores and ulcers disappear
and the piles simply quit
For sale at all drug stores at so
cents a box.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20
Essex Man Killed Ry Train.

Charles J. Eaton, or Essex, Ont,
was killed in the Michigan Central
yards in Windsor, Wednesday. Eat
on was employed as a timekeeper
with a gang OF laborers, and while
walking along the track near Wyan-
dotte-st., was run down by a yard en-
gine
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20
CONDUCTOR STABBED.
Wounded in Arm In Squabble With
PASSENGER on Street Car.

Andrew Cox, a conductor on the
Fort line, became involved in an al
Iteration with a passenger on the
back platform. Wednesday night, and
was stabbed in the arm. The wound.
which was not serious, was dressed
by a physician.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20
Al Wretched Mlstake

to endure the itching. painful distress
OF Piles. There's no need to. Listen:
Il suffered much from Piles" writes
VIII A. Marsh. of Sller City. n. g..
"till | got a box OF Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and was soon cured" Burns.
Boils, Ulcers, Fever Sores. Eczema.
Cuts. Chapped Hands. Chilblains. van.
fish before t. 25c at f. G. Kinsel Cen
trail Drug Co. Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20

BY placing bags of cracked Ice near
its surface, a Canadian engineer has
kept concrete plastic over night so
that new concrete poured upon it the
following day would form a uniform
mass with It,
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20
Boy injured BY Blank Cartridge.

John Hillary, IL years otd, OF No. 734
Willis-ave. east, was painfully Injured
when one of q gang Of boys with'Whom
he was playing fred q blank cartridge
into his face. The wad painfully in
jured the lad, but no arrests were
made.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20


sence has been a serious loss 10 the
many TO whom she had endeared
herself" said DR.. Pence. Mrs. Little
received no remuneration whatever,
even paying her own carfare about
the city. Such woman in such
work IS needed In Detroit, and /
hope that Mrs. Little may be in
duced 10 return"
DIR. TheOphiIe a. LaKerty, charged with
illegally selling cocaine, will have
an examination by alienists before
his trial In Judge Connollys court.
a commission, to be appointed by
the Judge. Will examine his mental
condition.
Alleging desertiOn, and charging that
HIS wife would not let him see their
baby, Charles Machnlak applied for
a divorce from katarzyna, In Judge
Rohnert's court, Wednesday after
noon. After leaving her husband
Mrs. Machniak went 10 work on a
farm out Grand Riyer-ave. She ad-
mitted going away, but says that
three weeks after their marriage
Charles began pounding her. She
says that at the time OF their mar
rage she paid for all the wedding
festivities bought the furniture, and
gave her husband $3.50. She says she
had not seen cent Of II since. Judge
Rohnert withheld his decision.
That he Overcharged the Canadian
KlOndyke Co., $4,000 for two mining
dredges, and put the money In his
pocket, was the admission made on
the stand In Judge Murfn's court.
"Wednesday. by James NJ. Elmer. a
consulting engineer, who Is suing the
Canadian Klondyke Co. for Sl,666
back salary. Elmer said this was
done at the instigation ot the late
Sigmund Rothschild, the Detroit mill
lionaire tobacco dealer. Rothschild
owed Elmer $4,000 for work he had
done. the witness claimed, and says
Rothschild told him TO tack that
amount on the dredge charge, and
take his pay In that way. He said
the amount finally came out OF the
Guggenhein Exploration Co.'S pocket.
John =. GOrmnn's clothing und haber-
dnsfcry store nc MichiGnn-ave., La
fayette-blvd. and Griswold-st., has
been closed for two days for the pur-
sale under the management of Will
lam " Carney, TO whom German gave
trust mortgage Wednesday, will
begin Saturday. Unfortunate outside
caused Mr.. German 10 close up his
business In this way The trust
mortgage shows liabilities OF more
than $4,000, while the assets as dis
closed by the inventory. are expect
ed to fully meet this Indebtedness.
Trustee Carney is secretary treasurer
OF Martin Mailer Il Co. IL is prob
able. that German Will resume bust
ness later after recovering his health.
Mayor Breitmeyer will have 60 no over
the list ~ his Democratic acqualnt-
ances soon 10 choose a successor To
Alexander W. Blain, as lighting com
missioner. The law requires that
the lighting commission be bi-par-
ttsan. aud the mayor has announced
policy OF making no reappoint-
ments this year on the more i'm
portant commissions. This policy
does not apply 10 the board OF In
spcctOrs OF the House OF Correction.
however. whore Marvin Preston.
Democrat. VIII be reappointed. There
/ nH In off
Countant appointment The mayor
choice VIII lie between Howard &.
Beck and Edward Bullock both
members o. the accountant firm OF
Beck and Edawrda Bullock both
as Beck has been an active member
or the mayors committee OF nifty.
he Is the more probable selection
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20

Wilhelmina Fleming Patton is the
most eminent woman astronomer In
America. She is curator OF astron-
omical photographs az Harvard uni
yersIty. She is the only woman whose
name has ever appeared on a Harvard
catalog.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20

sence has been a serious loss to the
many to whom she had endeared
herself" said DR.. Pence. Mrs. Little
received no remuneration whatever.
even paying her own carfare about
the city. Such a woman in such
work IS needed In Detroit, and /
hope that Mrs. Little may be in
duced 10 return"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20

New universal language is called
lido and is said to be very easily
learned The average man thinks
his wife is Auent enough without L..
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20
EREE PAcNAeE COUPON.

Fill out the blank lines below
with your name and address. cut
out coupon anS mail TO the PYRA.
MID DRUG COMPANY, 15t Pyrs-
mid Bldg, Marshall. Mich. A sam.
pie OF the greet Pyramid Pile Cure
will then be sent you at once by
mail. FREE, in plain wrapper.
Name. .................
Street ................'.
City and state. ..............
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20
DR.; TheophiIe 8. LaGerty, charged with

iueHoiIy selling cOcuine, Will nave
an examination by alienists before
his trial In Judge Connollys court.
A commission, to be appointed by
the Judge. will examine his mental
condition.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-20
rhe ste.mers nritnnnia aud rleasare

morning for their second days battle
with the Ice In lower Detroit river
which they must penetrate b. fore
they can continue their Journey to
Toledo Originally q was expected
that tho boats would reach Toledo
late THURSDAY. but II may be Friday
or Saturday The steamers encoun-
tered solid windows Of Ice AT the
Lime Kiln crossing, and once the
Britannia became fast. but was soon
relensed with lhn nlcnamre-s holm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28
Spring stock.

OIL cookers, gas ranges water heaters
GIG 18th Ste. A Muddiman & Co.-1204 g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28
Joseph Burtt, of England, Delivers
an Interesting Lecture.

In a lecture delivered last n!ght a. the
Church OF the Covenant, Joseph Burt,
special commissioner TO America Of the
Anti Slavery and Aboringnes Protection
Society Of London. severely attacked the
wholesale slavery traffic now being prac-
ticed in the Islands of st. Thome and
Principe, which supply America annually
with several million pounds of cocoa.
Mr. Burt. who spent two years in
Africa, where the slave trade fiourishes
urged international action TO prevent
manufacturers from buying cocoa OF
chocolate produced by slave labor. e
He stated the large English and some
Of the continental manufacturers have
declared a boycott until free labor is In
troduced. It was the hope Of the associa-
ton, no said, to send him to America TO
lay bare the facts in connection with the
present system.
Rev. John Van Schaick, jr., pastor Of
the Church OF Our Father has opened
his church to discussion OF this subject,
and next Sunday q general public meet
ing will be held there.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28

Mrs. Helen P. Laird. widow OF Capt
Charles Laird, a naval officer. whose
will was filed for probate yesterday, is
named as the sole beneficiary and execu-
trix Of the estate.
The will Of James Lowndes. OF 1915
Massachusetts avenue, dated February g.
1904, has been filed for probate. st. Paurs
p. e. Church. Of Charleston, S. c.. is to
receive 500. and the same amount Is TO
go to the Charleston Library Society. His
pew In ST. Johns Church is left to his
widow, Laura w Lowndes. for life, then
TO the vestry Of ST. Johns parish. The
wife is given all his chattels. his share
in an Adirondack Mountain reserve, and
in lot 50 of the Keene Heights Hotel Com
pany tract.
Income for Sisters.
His remaining estate Is devised to the
American Security and Trust Company In
| trust TO pay the income to his sisters,
! julia l. Hamilton and Katherine II.
Lowndes. during the life Of the survivor.
The trust estate is 10 be equally dis
! tributed among the children Of Edward r.
/ LOWndes. a nephew OF the decedent.
| BY the terms OF the viii OF Bartholo-
new DAILY, dated July 81, 1909. 500 IS left
| TO his niece Ella DAILY, in Highfeld,
County Cork, Ireland, and $1,000 to his
nephew, John Hamilton, Of Limerick.
| Ireland. The remaining estate IS devised
/ to niece, Lily Hamilton. who resides in
Paris. France Rosa F. Downing IS
named as executor.
| Mrs Marie c. Slosson. by her will
dated July s, 1904, leaves premises 1916
Fifteenth street northwest. 1855 Kenesaw
avenue. and lot II, block n, Petworth. 10
her daughter, Julia Z. Slosson, together
with the household effects at 1Hs Fiji
teenth street. Miss Slosson is also to
/ hold In trust for her brother John p
Slosson. premises No. lis Fifteenth street
during his life. At his death the property
/ is to 90 10 Julia +. Slosson, Katherine A
Mason. Minnie J. Ostiguy. Walter A.
Donaldson, IT., and Kathryn u. Donald
SON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28
win Inspect Departments.

Criterion Rye whisky, 81 Full Quart
John T. Crowley. S3l l4th ST. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28
MUST PROVE SANITY.
Another Jury VIII Hear Plea OF
Acquitted Slayer.

Albert H Willard, who was acquitted
Of the charge OF murder in connection
with the death Of Irving W Beck on
May g. viii now be called upon 10 es-
tablish the fact to another jury that he
is sane before he can gain his liberty.
His attorney, Thomas C. Taylor. viii
at once make application for an inquiry
by jury into the mental state Of viii
lard. who although acquitted, is stilI In
custody where he viii remain until a
Jury will sit on the question Of his
mental condition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28
D..J.Kaufnlan's
Half Price Sale
Suits and OvercOatS
Starts This Morning at o'clock.

That the Mans will be busiest spot Washington
Never the life of the Mans Store have given great
clothing values giving this sale in the height of
the when you need them moyour money buys
suits for the price of Hundreds of the choicest
styles and fabrics fine S. NJ handmade garments HONEST
HALF PRICE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28
Ritcs for Mrs. EIirnhcth DUNN.

Funeral services FOR Mrs. Elizabeth Lazier. widow
Of Gen. William Mckee Dunn, viii be held az her
home, l753 Rhode Island avenue tomorrow after
noou. Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe viii dictate The
ralIbearers viii be Mr.. Justice Harlan. Gen John
W. Foster, DR. z, NJ Gallsudet, George d. Davis.
Judge Advocate General Of The Army; Representative
John Dazeu. and Gen GeTre B. Andrews
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at Gas D. ID
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
Leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a. N. and la5
p. m.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park. Chevy Chase. and
Kenangt0n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28
TO CONSIDER BREAD WEIGHT.
New Commissioners Invite DIR. Wiley
to Hearing February 2.

to Hearing February =.
DR.. Harvey ". Wiley. Chief OF the
Bureau OF Chemistry and the pure food
expert OF the Department Of Agricul-
uIre. has been advised by the District
Commissioners that on February p
ground hog day-they will hold a public
hearing on the regulation OF bread
weight
Dr.. Wiley will appear before the board
in advocacy Of the passage OF the pro-
posed law. He has promised TO advo-
cate not only standard weight. but 70
make some remarks on sanitary manu-
facture OF bread and similar products,
and discuss what he thinks should form
part OF the law as TO ingredients.
Consult Shaffer, Florist, 18th & Eye,
about decorations for dinner parties, dc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28

Commissioner Johnston accompanied by Cognmis-
siouers Rudolph and Juds0n viii to-day start an
inspection Of fire engine houses and police stations
to familisrize himself with those departments over
which he pFesides.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28
His WIDOW SOLEHEIR
Will of Capt. Charles Laird
Filed for Probate.
CHARLESTON CHURCH GETS 500

Same Amount Left to Library by
James Lowndes-Relatives I'm Ire
Bartholomew DaIy-Mrs. SIOssOn
Leaves Real Estate 20 Daughter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28
ATTACKS SLAVE TRAFFIC.

Consult Shaffer, Florist, 18th & Eye
about decorations for dinner parties. dc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-28

Exquisite American Beauties.
Roses that show the highest degree Of
Fresh cut at GUIDES 1914 I.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-28
Minor HEIRS GET
TITLE TO CLAIM
FARGO LANooFFIcE Is AFFIRM
ED BY DEPARTMENT-cHILD-
Rem OF DECEASED HOME
sTEADER NOT REQUIRED TO
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS.

The minor heirs of deceased home
steader are not required to make i'm
provements and live on the claim in
order to get title to the land That
was the point made in a decision
handed down by Register c. c. Ssnuy-
Ter and Receiver J. J. Jordan last
year in the contest Of Lee Adee against
the minor heirs OF Geo. M. Moore.
1t appears that Moore filed on s 1-2
Sc IA, ne IA Sc IA and se1-4 ne IA
section S2-1444-71, The entryman died
March Is. 1907 and his wife died April
4. 1908, leaving three minor children
Floyd, Adeline and Althia-
Adee started a contest, holding that
improvements had to be made. He Of
fared to withdraw the contest should
the land be improved, for he stated
that If he didn't contest the claim
some one else would.
The local landoffice held that the
minor heirs of the entryman were not
required by law to improve the land.
Lars J. Winjun OF Ulen, MINI. is the
guardian Of the children and is rep
resented by Peterson and Adams of
Moorhead.
Ades appealed to the department OF
interior, which handed down a decis-
ion affirming the local Office. The de-
cision was received in Fargo today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-28
HONOR F. c. "PREXY"
Housing Concentration at COLLEGE on
Hill in Honor of New
President.

When 1t was recently announced that
President Creegan Of Fargo college was
about to leave for the east in the in
terests of that institution the students
and faculty decided to give him a suit
able farewell. and an excellent oppor-
tunity was offered Saturday morning
in the athletic mass meeting. When
all the yells had been given In antici-
patton of the victory over the farmers.
Professor Brown arose and announced
that the best part was about to come.
After praising the remarkable work of
President Creegan, he introduced Miss
Lindgren. who, in a pleasing speech.
told of the presidents hold on the ad-
miration and respect Of the students.
Following Miss Lindgren came the coll
lege orator, Mr.. Aronson. In a clever
and rousing speech he told how the
president had arrived only short time
before but had become perfectly IA
miliar with the different branches of
the school and had worked into every
department, inspiring the love of the
faculty and every student. President
Creegan had heartily supported attn
letics since his arrival. praisinR the
teams in their victories, and consolinR
them in time of defeat No less ener-
getically has he pushed the department
of oratory. With Professor Brown he
recently entertained the young men
and trustees of the college at a SUNNI
tuous banquet, and besides arousinv
enthusiasm in the youthful orators and
debaters, raised considerable money for
oratorical prizes. Every class and or
ganizaoion has long ago been delight
fully entertained at his home. and each
has departed resolved to aid the presi
dent in his tireless work of building IN
Fargo college, very cleverly called "the
biggest little college in the west" Mr..
Aronson informed President CreeTan
that he would receive the hearty SUP
port of every student in his eastern
trip for Fargo college, then rising on a
chair he said: Now let us rise and
give our yell as never before for vic
tory over the A. c.; for success to
President Creegan in the enterprise
undertaken for us, and for the larger
and Greater Fargo college of the flu
ture.'"
Then followed a yelling and clapping
of hands such the the chapel room had
never before experienced. After many
minutes of laundering noise the presi-
dent arose, deeply affected by the mani
festation of the students. and in a few
words told how he had accepted the
call OF the west" and was here body
and soul for the interests OF Fargo
college.
II is easy to see that the school is
entering a new era under the new
"prexy," and the citizens Of Fargo may
we'll feel proud to have such a man
working here.
President .Creegan leaves tonight for
the east. He expects to spend about
six weeks and in the course of his
journey will visit New York, Chicago
and Brooklyn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-28
EoR MAYOR OF EAReo.

Upon the solicitation Of numerous
business men OF this city I have de-
cided to become a candidate for the
office of mayor at the approaching
election. / do not want the support
of any voter und.r MISREPRESENTATION
of my views. I believe in the enforce
ment of law. l am opposed to graft
and believe the city should receive a
dollar in value for every dollar ex-
pended. / favor cheap light for the
city and for the consumer. and believe
that the expressed desire of the people
for a transmission line and municipal
light plant should be acted upon. I
believe the city needs and should
take steps to obtain without unneces-
sary delay an adequate supply Of pure
water at the lowest possible cost. I
regard these matters of inlp ortance to
the city at this time, and respectfully
request the support of those who en-
terrain like views ". r. LOWELL.
Dated Feb. Is, 1910.