davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
The EVENING STORY
ANA

AS his days work Lawson turned in
an announcement of the coming mar
riage of Her Majesty of Comic Opera.
Miss Vera DeVinne. to Mr.. Homer
Whitman. Also, in the most thrilling,
dramatic language, the tale OF the
carly loving of Miss Vida Meynell OF
Marlin-ave.. with her attempted plunge
from the dizzy window.
In an inner sanctum, Reynolds, the
keen little city editor, looked over the
cubs copy. He passed on the story
of the plighting of the song bird De-
Winnie and Mr.. Homer Whitman with
n contemptuous "pish!" Then the
great story Of the love and desperation
of Miss Vida Meynell of Marlln-ave.
faced his critical gaze:
"A score of years ago little Vida
Meynell met a babbling, blue-eyed
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20

man-child who won her girlish favor"
Though there was much OF the yarn
that he could make nothing of yet he
knew there had been just such a man
In the case Of Miss Vida Meynell. OF
Marlin-ave.
IT required just IA minutes for Rey-
nolds to attain the brownstone gran.
deur of 1928 Marlin-ave. The stiff
prim man servant who opened the
door was greatly shocked at his fran.
tic How is she? How does she rest,
MANI"
81 beg your pardon" the sedate fell
low began; and then Reynolds caught
the fiutter Of pinklsh gown He Jump
ed at the pinkish fluttering, and the
lady, drawing back, could not alto
gether escape his outstretched hands.
tom" she gasped. what in the
world-after our falling out-after
these months"
Mr. Reynolds could only murmur un.
Ineligible thanksgiving for her vel
fare
But Why shoJld be hurt?" she de.
manded; and Reynolds stammered in
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20

straight up to the skies, and mamma
must see
In answer to Flo's call mamma ran
up stairs thinking her baby had been
dreaming of angels. But there sure
enough, outside the window lowered
two--not angels-but pretty white
moths.
After her mamma explained to her
that moths were the butterflies of the
night, little Flo was content to go ~
sleep.
"Only maybe" she drowsily muir
INJURED. they are really baby angels
watching little children"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20

| SeEssN$n&M'
S1ORRSss
FLo's ANGEL.

Flo's real name was Florence Gray
Anderson But such big name
didn't seem to fit such wee girly.
Tonight her mamma had been tell
ing her stories OF angels In heaven.
Thus IL was with visions OF white
winged angels that Flo was tucked
in her dainty bed. Mamma left the
light burning low and went down
stairs TO talk with papa.
Flo looked out the window at the
stars laughing down at her, and th0l
something white any tiny fiuttered
past. Flo was excited. Perhaps II
was an angel! Yes, there 1t was
again. its white wings floating by the
window.
But 1t is SO tiny" reasoned Flo,
Maybe it's a baby angel.
She wanted to call mamma, but that
might scare 1t away.
Indeed. there were two now, and
maybe whole hosts OF baby angels
outside On a golden ladder going
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
AUNT RAISES TAFT ROSES
Bush Of kilIarneys To Get Place u
White House Garden.

White House Garden.
MILLBURY, Mass, May l9.--In her
old-fashioned garden, Aunt Della Tor.
rey is raising a bush OF Killarney
roses 70 send TO her nephew, President
Taft. II is destined for a place on
the White House grounds. In the
same garden she is cherishing six
other rose bushes, gift to her from
the president.
SIN sure that the president is lone
some TO see my rose garden in bloom.
See. here are six new rose bushes sent
me this week" said Aunt Della, laugh
ing with pleasure at the thought of
her nephew's thoughtfulness. my rose
garden is Just as 1t was when the
president spent his summer here. He
always loved my garden. He wasn't
like other boys. | never had TO tell
him TO be careful and not trample on
any of my flowers" she said.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
Children Trethlnu.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing SyrLp mas
been ustd tor ovet FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t sOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
ali PAIN: CURES WIND COLO, and 10
the best remedy for DIhRRHOEA. Sold
world. He suro and ask for Mrs, VIM
slows Soothing syrup" and take no
other kind. twenty-five cents bottle
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
Savory Salads For SbrIngtlme
sAvoRY SALADS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.

o green and glorious! herbaceous treat!
"Twoud tempt the dying anchorite to eat;
Back to the world he'd turn his heetng soul,
And plunge his fingers in the salad bowl.
SYDNEY SMITH.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
FASHIONS

A deep blue that is almost black is
a favorite color for gowns and hats.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20

Bamboo furniture should be rubbed
occasionally with mixture of linseed
oil and turpentine, followed by brisk
polish with soft cloth. This furni'
ture should be exposed to the air fire,
quently and kept away from the fire.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
:=;;:ls

Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Whitney will
spend the summer In Europe, sailing
May 20 from New York for southern
Europe.
The final Thursday evening game OF
the season OF the Detroit Whist club
will be held Thursday evening. May
\ 26,jin the Bowles building.
+~+~+
The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Augusta Berger, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Berger, 10
Charles Welker. the marriage TO take
place early In June
-+H+~+
Miss Isabelle APPEL viii give a piano
recital Friday evening, at S:l5
o'clock, in Chaffee hall. Miss APPEL,
whose ability as a pianist is well
known, will play an attractive pro-
gram that includes the best of the
classics OF various schools The re-
cital Is by invitation only.
+&+A+
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Warren
and family left Thursday for New
York To sail Saturday morning on the
Lapland tor The Hague. Mr.. War
rem goes abroad as one OF the counsel
for the United States In the settle
ment OF the North Atlantic fisheries
dispute with Great Britain. The tri.
bunal will meet In The Hague, begin.
ming its sessions June l.
+~+~+
On Wednesday afternoon, In the
residence OF the officiating clergyman,
the Rev. T. Walker Malcolm. OF st,
Andrews Presbyterian church. Miss
Helen Stevens was married TO Jesse
c. Tryon. The bride was attended
by Miss French and the groom by Will
liam J. Stevens. The young couple
will make their home at Frederick
and Rivard-sts., following a honey
moon trip
Invitations have been received In
Detroit for the marriage OF Miss Mary
Charlotte Bishop, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lord Bishop, OF New
York. to DR.. William Ernest Blodgett,
OF Detroit, 20 take place at high noon,
Thursday, June 2, In the Church Of the
Epiphany. Lexington-ave. and Thirty
first-st., New York. After July /, the
couple will be at home at No. 36S
John R.-st., Detroit.
+n+%+
The rehearsals for Professor Ma
poleon," the musical extravaganza In
which 700 Detroiters are taking part.
to be given in the Garrick theater,
the week of May 81, will be conducted
on the Garrick stage. Friday and Sat
urday. Heretofore these rehearsals
have been held in the Century build
ing but now the army OF participants
Is so we'll advanced that full stage re-
hearsals have been ordered. The
performances will be given from May
81 to June 4, inclusive and the pro-
ceeds will he devoted to the Detroit
Industrial School and Free Kinder
garten.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20
All AROUND
| THE HOrR|
I By Cynthia Grey
By Cynthla 1fC

Many suffer from aches and pains
in feet and legs that are clearly
traceable to the wearing OF high
heeled shoes.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20

(. Practical little striped bingham
frocks for tiny folks Of two to four
years are in Russian style, or with a
long French waist and full killed
skirts in bright or dark colors.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20

Yellow dingy lace curtains are
speedily restored to their former pur.
ity Of color II boiled in strong soap
suds which is half skim milk and half
water. Boil a half hour and then
wash as usual.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20

A double accordion plated white
net jabot edged with black chinchilla
lace Is attractive with a half-mourn.
ing toilette.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20

Sleeves of the new models of
olouses and dresses show fullness at
the elbow.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-20

a FULL LINE Of FRESH BAKED GOODS for SATURDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
MEMBER OF FAMILY OF
CROOKS TO BE RETURNED

Chief Of Police George Yeagcr and De-
tective A. r. Brackett OF Dcs Moines.
la, arrived In this city Thursday morn
ing enroutc TO Butte, Mont. to get a. c.
Morrison. wanted In Des MohIes for n
series of forgeries. Morrison will COM
plete an eight months sentence in the
Montana state prison on August 8 for
forgery, after which time ne will be
turned over TO the Iowa officials. lie
is alleged TO have passed six fraudulent
checks akSregating about 5000.
Morrison, although only "a years of age,
has spent twelve and onc-half years OF
his life behind prison bars, According
Ia the Iowa officers. the father OF the
HIS life-tIme. as are the five brothers OF
Morrison Both Chief Yeager and De
tective Bracket will remain III this city
until Friday evening. They are the
guests of Chief Of Police Barlow while
here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
TREASURY GETS MONEY
FROM STATE LAND BOARD

The state treasury was enriched
Thursday by the receipt from Secretary
William j. Lynch of the state land board
OF two checks for 55 and S12, ,669,3l &,
respectively. the second being the re
turned investments on the several land
grant funds with the interest collected in
July. and the first being money collected
In the month classified as land sales
principal, interest. rental and fees.
OF the first, s3l5 goes to the institution
for the blind, S56.36 to the reform school,
800 81 10 reservoirs. and SS17.55 10 schools
The second check is to be distributed
as follows: Agricultural college. 1922 so, +,
deaf and dumb asylum. S559.75; institu-
ton for the blind. Sill 80: insane asylum
OF education. s24O60: public buildings
s25O.29 reservoirs, s37 80; reform school,
S762 so; schools. s665972; school of mines
S202; university Sl605.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
.ROOKL|DCE STEPS
OUT THIS EVENING
Will Resign as Member of
Board of Public Works;
Second West Paving.

Charles D. Rooklidges resignation as
member OF the board OF public works
will go In to the board at its meeting
this (Friday) evening. and ut the same
time his application for the place OF chief
inspector OF public works ut a salary OF
S125 q year will be presented. 1nasmuch
as Mr. Rooklidge may be necessary to
make a quorum for the board meeting
this. evening he will be asked, ii is un-
derstood, to withhold his resignation un-
I'll after the meeting.
Four or five other applicants for the job
OF inspector are mentioned prominc mt
among whom are l.. d. Martin, former
councilman, A. Il. Lcavitt and Francis
Hall, who has been acting chief inspec-
tor.
Mayor Bransford said Thursday that he
had not considered Mr.. Rooklidge's sue
cessor on the board OF public works yet.
Another matter to be considered by the
board tonight Will be the contract for the
paving of Second West street from Third
South street TO the Warm Springs. Bids
on this gigantic piece OF public work were
10 have been considered two or three
weeks ago, but the character of the paw
Ing In front of the fire station near North
Temple street had not been determined.
neither was the city engineer quite
through with his details OF the speclfica-
tons, but now il has been decided To put
down creosoted cedar blocks at the fire
stations. and the plans are all completed.
so the contract should be awarded to-
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05

City Treasurer Gideon Snydcr's report
for July made its appearance Thursday.
The report shows balance on hand, July
81 of 1868. .422 81, as follows; Revenue
funds. S32, 635,05; special, 1896, 1916.
OF the balance on hand. S36G.143.i2 is
on deposit in the city's depository. the
National Bank of the Republic. and the
rest, $82'9.O9. is In cash on hand.
The receipts In the special funds for
the month Just ended were S31. .93, and
the disbursements. $3S, OBJ 90. These. with
the balance OF 1862. 4Sl97 on hand June
30. left on hand July 81, 1886, ,TST 46. Only
two funds are in the red, the special
scrip redemption. for S2S.71667. and the
warrant redemption, for $9l00.IS.
The receipts OF the revenue funds were
S96,445.S7, and the disbursements, $40.
l02 30. The balance on hand In these
funds June so was siG,717.19, leaving "a
balance. July 81. OF S32, ,635 o. distributed
rs follows; Contingent. $50, ,0T7.S7: water
works, S64 ,5S2 63 (overdra Wn); streets and
sidewalks, SIS 1886 (overdrawn). sewers
and drains. $12.S3S.6l; library. SSS2g95:
bond interest. s21a9. 15 (overdrawnl. bond
sinking fund, $l0,724.26.
This leaves the city almost $3.50 600 TO
th& good, a much better showing than the
COUNTY Is able to make. thanks to tho
mismanaScmcnt OF the Countys affairs by
the patriotic band OF county commission
ers and tho other county pie grabbing
church patriots
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
Last Testament of Judge
Breathes Spirit of Love
and Affection.
ENTIRE ESTATE LEFT TO
WIDOW WITHOUT RESERVE
Mrs. ROyle Named as Executrix
and No Bond Is
Required.

Judge Jonathan c. Royles last will WAS
filed for probate in the third district
court Thursday
BY the instrument. all tho property
goes to the Judges widow. Indeed. the
wife throughout.
The Judge devoted one paragraph Of his
win 10 explaining TO his children why all
the property is given to the widow Here
Is mis- reason, couched in kindly. endear-
Ing language, a tribute to Mrs. Royle;
ut. Is my wish that my wife. who has
been so much to me and who has for
so many years borne with me the
burthens and the joys and sorrows OF life,
shall as far as I can compass II, at my
or pecunlary anxiety. am satisfied that
my estate Will not be large enough TO d.
vide between my wife and the children
and leave her In such division enough TO
live upol,'
While all the property goes to the
widow, Martha Royle King. a daughter,
and her son, Royle E. King; are TO
have home with reasonable main
TO provide them with one, but this Is not
TO be a charge or lien on the estate. the
will provides
Absolute Confidence Shown.
Another tribute to Mrs, Royle is the
proviso that she is to act as eNccutrix
without bonds, with power to sell or
otherwise dispose of any or all of the
property independent OF any action OF
the probate court.
This will. which is dated April "a, 1909.
revokes all former Wills, particularly one
made March 27, 1905. 1t with witnessed
by DR.. Howard 2. Kirtley and Katherine
McGovcrn. In the event of Mrs. Royle' s
death before that Of the judges, the
property was to go to the four children,
Sinclair K Royle and Edwin M. Royle,
the playwright, both OF New York City;
Mrs. Martha Royle King OF Salt Lake
city and Jonathan c. Royle better known
as Jack" of Denver. share and share
alike.
accompanying the will rs is Mrs Royle,s $
petition for Its probate. This shows per-
sonal property. consisting OF shares OF
stock and cash. to the ios amount o,9 OF So, /.
the will or the petition. In pursuance TO
the will, Mrs; Royle asks that letters
testamentary issue to her
Judge Royle died hero June g. 1910,
at the ripo age of So years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
Land Board Hears Protests
Against Completion by Con-
structiOn Company.
WANT STATE TO CONTROL
TO SAVE TITHING GRAFT
Preservation of Easy Money"
system for Churchmen Nee
essitates Delay.

There is more trouble for the state
land board on the Plutc irrigation pro-
ject, but 1t is dollars to donghnuts tha'
the land board will insist on trying 10
complete the project itself instead oil
turning il over TO IL big New York con-
struction company, for the titho- grabbers
need the money.
The state engineer informed the state
land board Thursday that the Western
Construction company is not progressing
satisfactorily in the work on the puddle
wall OF the project, and the construction
company will be notified to appear before
the board August " and explain why the
work is not going forward as the state
engineer says IL should The puddle wall
is costing something like 1000.
Although all the Indications are that
the state land board VIII not be able 10
finish the proJect-whiCh was started
several months ago and upon which APP
proxmately S150,000 already has been ex-
pended-within five years. two persons
protests against the state turning the
scheme over to private construction COM
panies. The motive back of the pro-
tests. apparently. is that the turning over
of the project would stop the graft ut
least, no other motive has appeared to
date.
Two Moro Protest.
The protestants before the board
Thursday were H. N Hays. Il former
member of the board. who now is chair
man of the executive board OF the Sewer
Water Users association. and r. u.
Young, president of the Otter Creek Res
erVolr company. The glst OF Mr.. Aays's
argument was that the work can he done
better and cheaper and the rights OF the
citizens better protected under state con-
troll.
Like the Hatchtown project. started by
the state but afterward turned over TO
private persons. the Piute project Is am
other monument. apparently, to state
mismanagement and waste OF the people s
money, but Mr.. Hays declared before the
board Thursday that Il mistake was made
when the Hatcbtown project was allowed
to go into the hands of private parties.
In this connection IL must be remem-
bcred, however, that MS Hays was a
member of the state land board when
this was done, so his statement Thurs
day may have been merely an effort at
self-presevat'on and justification,
The board listened to protests against
turning the Piute project over To private
persons all day, and then adjourned until
August Il, without taking any action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
CHARACTER OF MERRY
WIDOW Is IN QUESTION

Is the Merry Widow Trolley at the Salt
Palace 81 railway" within the ordinary
meaning of the term as applied to amuse-
ment devices of this sort?
The Ingersoll Amusement company.
which operates the miniature and the
scenic or the aerial railways at the Salt
Palace. says in It's application to the dis
trict court for an Injunction against the
Merry Widow Trolley company and Fred
erick Heath. proprietor of the salt Pal
ace, that It is, but the trolley company.
in its answer filed Thursday, says that
IL isn't. and asks that the temporary re-
straning order against 1t, Issued few
DAYS ago, be dissolved and that the In
gersoll company be estopped from set
ting up the claim that IL is.
The lngersoll company is seeking an in
junction against the trolley company on
the grounds that ii has the exclusive
right under its contract with Heath to
operate such amusement devices at the
Salt Palace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
HENDR|CKSON BOUND
OVER TO GRAND JURY
Man Who Conducted "Bisman
Produce" Concern Held on
Three Counts.

In the absence Of United States Com
missioner Charles Baldwin. Henry II.
Hcndrcksou. alias c. M. Wood. alias b.
5. Bisman. who was arrested by the po-
lice Tuesday. charged with fraudulcntly
representing himself as partner OF John
Holloy, the local commission man. was
arralgncd Thursday before Justice of the
Peace Stanley A Hanks, acting United
States commissioner Hcndrickson, sub
sequently to his arrest, confessed to Post
office Inspector Nelson that he is the
Is. s. Risman for whom the federal Of
hcials have been looking for several
months for using the United States mails
for fraudulent purposes.
Hcndrickson waived his preliminary
hearing and was bound over 10 tho United
States district court, his bail being fixcd
at $1,000 in default of which ho was
placed in the county jail
Hcndrickson was bound over on three
counts. one OF assuming n fictitious name
TO aid him in fraudulent purposes, and the
other two of using the United States mails
for fraudulent practices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
The stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosetts.
That which is firmly built today
Is under promise IL will stay.
BY Cosetts.
Friday, August 5, 1910,

On this 217th day the new moon is in
greatest libration westward. and has Ju-
piter in benefic aspects. This contigura-
ton is a bright one for merchants and
workers. favorlng all undertakings that
are OF an industrial character.
Jupiter begins In this period as the
planet OF good fortune and blessing. Its
vibrations are almost always entirely
harmonious In such aspects and all who
attune themselves TO the influence are
likely 10 profit. either Immediately or in
The conditions OF success under Jupiter
are peace. mortality and sympathy. The
hopeful, frank, sincere and warm -hea rted
are the ones 10 whom the good things
OF the day will be opened.
II Is evident that efforts TO win tri-
unphs by means of deceit and falsehood
will not avail. or. that their results will
be only temporarily successful,
Every indication Is for the success only
OF undertakings that are based on foundn-
tions which contain absolutely no element
cf untruth or deception,
Mercury's aspect today favors the at
tainment OF publicity by tongue or pen.
The time is probably certain TO be highly
conducive TO the introduction OF new mer-
chandise and to selling generally.
Accountants. students. scientists. arti-
sans and other workers who deal with fiG
ures. involved formulas and other intri-
cate details should find unusual powers
Of discernment today. for Uranus Is III a
place held TO produce clarity OF thought
The period Is likely to favor arbitrati tion
fGttIcment Vi anu compromises.
New undertakings arc under an excel
lent sign
Travel should prove unusually bcne-
fetal or profitable.
The day is marked as good for deciding
on the future training of children ol
young persons.
The tinie favors the opening OF new
places OF business.
Merchants generally, bankers, lawyers
ministers orators. lecturers. demonstra-
tors, teachers and canvasscrs are under
good signs.
Herbal science sets this day as good
for almond, angelica. walnut. grape ash
bay. saffron, rice, rosemary. camomile
eyebright. juniper olive. mustard, mistle
toe and peony under the Sun.
Pcrsons with this birth will gail
during the twelve month by pursuinl
come avocation that II dear TO them. CIV
Ing up pleasures OF other kinds II neces
sary,
Children are born today under star
that imply great energy, liable to waste
through efforts in too many directions
unless they are trained to conservation
and concentration.