davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

big way unless he surrounds himself with men who
of the things that have to be done in his
business better than do them himself. And he
should such do these things and not meddle
with them needlessly. I should have broken down in
my business long ago and ahave made of it II
had insisted in putting finger in every pie in it."
Then you think that Americans would accomplish
If they hustled 1ess?'
II would not go far to that they would
actually make money If they hustled less. When
1t making money, Americans hold all the
ords fortunes made there any
where else But / will say that if Americans hustled
less they would probably make pretty as much
money as they do now--quite enough anyhow-and
would certainly get a much better time out OF life
hold that a man pays for his than his
success is worth-no matter how many millions it
It demands of him the expenditure of
all his powers him time inclination or
energy exercise of his faculties talents
other directions.
But the American-the typical American. the hust-
ling Arnerican-never to be satisfied. most
Engshmen are, with what might be called moderate
success. The typical Engshman who is doing fairly
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

engage in other pursuits entities him to be regarded
as one may able to- give valuable points to the
American hustler 1t this thought that made
eagerly ask for more when Lyons expressed the
views on American hustler that I-have quoted
Judging observations of him in his
he be studied BEST said Mr.. Lyons,
lighting cigarette Il should say that the American
hustler shows lack of adaptation of means to ends
he puts mental, physical and nervous
energy work at all%tn1es than his work all
times demands e discriminate between
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
lJoSEPH LYONS, ENcLlSHMAN. WHO RUNS The
1CATERlNC BUSINESS ON EARTH. AND STILL FINDS II
WRITE BOOKS AND OPERAS. DECLARES THAT OUR
yAUNTED ExpoNENTS OF THE STRENUOUS LIFE D
REPRESENT THE HIGHEST TYPE OF HUMAN EFFIt

we'll in business looks forward to accumulating
huge but retiring from business altogether
when he has accumulated enough to keep him In COM
the of his days. buying estate in the
try he take life easy devoting himself
to hobby that he found time to cultivate
while still in business But the American sticks to
business so close hard that he cutvates
hobbies. His aim is rot to retire when he has made
enough but keep making He wants to
make his pile bigger than other mans pile 1t
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
nICHIGAk BANKS
SHOW Bis GAINS
Commercial and Savings Accounts
Are SIC, s72, l7s More Than They
We're a Year Ago.

LANSING, Mich. Sept. 2l.-The
report OF Banking Commissioners
Zimmerman on the condition or the
3S7 state banks and Ave trust com
panies in Michigan for the period end
Ing Sept I, issued today. shows that
there has been a gain In aggregate
business OF Michigan state banks
since June 80, OF $2,543, 40l.57.
Since the last quarterly report oil
the state banking commissioners there
has been an increase In the com
mercial deposits of s92,702,13, while
the savings deposits show an increase
OF $2,242.s57.lH As compared with
the report OF Sept. 1, 1909. there has
been an Increase in the commercial
and savings deposits OF $3O,312,l7s.lO.
The total reserve maintained by
Michigan state banks on Sept. i, was
$50,Sl0.337.73 or 10 clio per cent. The
total cash reserve amounted to $l7,-
20S, 42096 or 6-10 per cent The
total reserve carried by Michigan
state banks is therefore approximate
ly $10,000,000 over the requirements
OF the banking law.
Based on savings deposits Of $167,.
107, 721.40. the law requires mortgage
and bond investments of at least
$50, 122,416.63 in addition to keeping
the necessary legal reserve. Zim-
merman's report shows that the
mortgage and bond investments ex-
ceeded this amount by $2l,170,376.75.
The department has ruled that the
savings investments together with
savings reserve must equal the
amount of savings deposits. The saw
ings investments together with saw
ings reserve exceeded the require
ments of this ruling by $2,34S.S7959.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
"STOvE PIPE" GOWN IS
LATEST FASHION CREATION
Waist Line OF New Model introduced
BY Dressmakers VIII Be Anywhere
Between Ankles and Shoulders

CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-The hobble
gown is in bad" in America. In
the first place a man invented it-he
was a Frenchman-and In the second
place. the first newspaperman who
posed az a fashion writer and at
tempted 20 tell about this wonderful
niece OF art must have been former
race-track writer.
This ia the way the women attend
ing the Chicago dressmakers conven-
ton today attacked the hobble skirt
and introduced their newest creation.
the Bolster slip" or "Stovepipe
gown. There will be hobble gowns
this season. few OF them but the
hobble will be raised slightly, and II
will not be necessary for the wearers
to wear ankle boots.
The Bolster slip" gown Will, the
dressmakers say, prove a source OF
| Ioy for the male members OF the
household who have struggled with
long strings of buttons down the
back. This gown will be oriental as
to color and as nearly one-piece as
| possible. At the waist line winch
will be most anywhere between tie
ankles and the shoulders-there Is
drawstring. To enter this contrivance
one may choose her own means. from
crawling through as with Polar
sleeping sack, or having someone
hold the gown and jumping in
| With this gown also goes a small
Jacket OF fimsy material which hangs
| loosely from the shoulders and Is In
tended to set off the bolster erect
Mrs. Middleton. who has spent six
teen years In Paris and intends that
America shall set some fashions here
after. calls this a "Chemise. Mrs
| Middleton says the French call any
kind OF a covering "Chemise, &c
| this jacket is not real outside
chemise" as she feared Americans
might understand IL.
| The bolster slip-gown Is called 9
"Glorified Empire" and one must be
| slim to wear II. With IL will go
turban, much on the order OF the Eas'
| indian head dress. IL Will slip dowr
over the ear and hat pins Will not be
| necessary
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
WAITS UNTIL SHE Is &C
BEFORE GETTING MEASLES
II 10 the Real Article, But HOW Mrs.
Henderson Contracted the Dis
ease Is a Mystery.

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept 2l-Mrs. s.
J. Henderson. 81 years old and living
at Twentieth and Everett-sts., has the
measles for The first time In her life.
How and when she was exposed to
the oon,ugion she does not know, nor
does her pny stefan, but she has as
perfectly developed case ~ measles
as ever broke up village school. Mrs.
Henderson lives with her houSekeep-
or and there are no children about the
aouse: neither has there been an epi'
dcmic Of measles in the immediate
neighborhC
A few days ago Mrs. Henderson be
came i'll and called DR.. Jessie NJ. Nc
Gavin. The measles were present
when the doctor arrived. but Mrs
Henderson has not suffered a great
deal aud IL now rapidly recovering.
DR.. c. II. Wheeler, city health off
Ger. IN speaking Of the case, said
This Is a great climate. Now 1t pro
duces case OF measles In a woman
66 years old II Is very rarely that q
person OF advanced years catches the
measles, although there is no age limit
OF exemption. never heard OF any
one OF that age having the measles
I believe Mrs. Henderson holds the
record"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
MISSING II YEARS, IS
FOUND ON THE STAGE
Varied Career Of Young Man Who In
vites Surprised Friends to
Theater Performance.

CLEVELAND, Sept 21.-Emil Jar
row, who for nearly IL years has been
thought dead by friends in Wooster
has surprised them with the Jews that
he is still in the land of the living.
Jurrow had never forgotten those
who had once rescued and 5efrioGdsd
him.
Jarrow broke the news or his ere
turn to life" Wien he sent an invita-
tion to several residents Of Wooster
Offering 10 pay all ex2ea ses and In
wiling them 10 visit him In Cleveland,
where he is playing comedy sketch
In Keiths Hippodrome. The invita-
tiun was accepted and Jarrow acid a
reunion.
Jarrow was born In Berlin, Ger
many, and is brother Of George Jar
row, sewing machine manufacturer, of
Chicago. When boy he started out
alone 10 Join his brother. On reach
ing New York he was nearly penni.ess
are decided 10 ride through 90 Cns.
cage on a Pennsylvania freight train
They beat him into Inconsistencies,
stripped him and threw him bodily
from the moving train. Early the next
morning Philip Eflsperman, the mar
shall, and George Kettler. editor Of q
Wooster paper, found him and pro
vided medical attention.
Upon his recovery Jarrow was Civ
en- a home by George Faber, baker.
After two years with Faber the boy
suddenly disappeared. A search prov
ing fruitless he was finally given up
for dead. He drifted into Chicago and
went out with Buffalo BiIrs show, In
charge of the ammunition
One day, In Ambrose Park, BROOK
lyn. during a performance, q British
Lancer, weighing 240 pounds, dropped
dead astride his horse. Jarrow ran
into the arena, picked the man from
the horses back and carried him
TO the dressing room. Mention Of this
In the New York papers showed Jar
row the possibilities of his strength
and he went on the stage as q strong
man.
He appeared in this act until one
night, while juggling barrel of water
at the Chicago opera house, the
stage caver In under him and he drop
ped into the basement with the barrel
on top of him. For his injuries he
received $4,000, and the one-time pen
niless runaway boy sailed IL down
and continued on his way to prosper
fly
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
GAMBLER IS DEPORTED.
Young Man Who Lost at Poker Game
Makes Complaint TO Police.

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. Sept. al
An arrest was made here yesterday
afternoon as an outcome of the strict
police surveillance which has been
kept In various places suspected OF
being run as gambling joints. Sam
Berstine. claiming TO be a tailor from
New York, was arrested on the COM
plant OF Bert Ryde. an employe In a
local theater. Ryde charges Berstine
with taking him to private room and
engs ging him in various card games,
finally proposing q game OF poker.
When the session was over Ryde was
out Just $3.50. He waited couple
of days before making a complaint,
but finally did so on the advice OF
friends.
Berstine was taken to the county
jail and searched. Money was found
all over his person. He offered to re-
fund part Of the money and COM
promise was effected when he gave
Ryde $3.50. Berstine was ordered
out Of the city and given two hours to
make his departure.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
BRYAN BOLTS TICKET.
Declares He Cannot Support DshInan
Because OF stand on Liquor
Question

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept 21.-In q
statement In which he declares that
the crusade that he feels impelled to
wage against the liquor interests oil
the state and nation overshadows q
personal and political friendship d
20 years. William j. Bryan last even
ing announced he had bolted the
head OF the Democratic state ticket
In Nebraska and would not support
James c. Dahlman for governor.
Mr.. Bryan says he regrets that he
Is compelled to take the stand he
does-his first departure from politi
cal regularity-but he says he feels Il
his duty to do so because of the posi-
tion taken by the Democratic NOMINEES
on the liquor question.
The statement does not indicate
that Mr.. Bryan will support the can
didate OF any other party. but an
nounces that he is a pronounced advo
cate ,f county option and the early
saloon closing law, both OF which h
insists arc menaced by Mr.. Dahlman'i
candidacy.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
INVESTIGATING PIG GOES
THROUGH A LONG DRAIN
Gone Four Days in Making a Trip OF
$500 Feet--Route Lays in
Two Townships.

EATON, o.. Sept 2l.-Five miles
northwest Of here lives John Quill,
farmer. owner OF a 200pound Poland
China pig that as a subterranean eX-
plorer Is a wonder
The weighty hog disappeared ON
Sunday. The family looked for him,
but he was nowhere In sight MI.
Quill took buggy and drove al over
The country, asking II anybody ha
seen his hog But all said they hadn {.
Four days later the hog came grunting
through the 24inch tile county ditch
and scared out the gang OF workmen
who heard him from distance.
lie had gone into the ditch near the
Quill home. He came out at the 9TH
er end. or 5000 feet from his starting
point.
He took four DAYS for the Journey
and passed through two townships
He n ade his appearance on the farm
OF Squire John w. OLA
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
TOTS PLAY DOCTOR; ONE DYING.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Sept. IL
Maize Kent. aged FIVE, and Vernon
Allmindinger, aged six, played dee
tor" and as a result OF concoction
hrewed by Vernon and taken by
Maize. the latter is lying at the point
OF death Several physicians have
worked over her and none of them
gives hope for her recovery. Maize
is the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John
Kent. while Vernon Is the son OF Mrs.
Louis Allmindinger
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
CIVIL WAR HEROINE BURIED.

SAGINAW, Mich. Sept. 2i.-Mrs.
Catherine Kennedy. 90 years old, who
followed her husband through the bat
ties OF the civil war. found him dying
on the battlefield OF Gettysburg and
nursed him back to life, was buried
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Kennedy spent the four years
OF the war on the battlefelds and
was awarded medal for her bravery
and assistance 10 the northern
soldiers. For many years she had
been a resident OF this city. Her
husband died 33 years ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
WAR VETERANS MEET.

COLDWATER, Mich, Sept. IL
Especial. THE Nineteenth Michigan
IA holding a reunion here today and
tomorrow. II Is being entertained by
ex- Mayor L. M. Wing. former lieu
tenant. assisted by the three grand
daughters Of Resimental Col Henry
c. Gilbert, OF Coldwater, who was
killed while leading a gallant charge on
a rebel fort at Resaca, Ca. The big
Elks' temple has been turned over to
the soldiers and their wives.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

gust Win tne lndecency OF the treDt
music hall stage !
I'm not a prude," says Yvette, "b
the French stage of today is me-
than | can stand. admit that
have sung some extremely bold thin
even improper, but there was alwT,
some good reason for them and tn,
contained some genuine humor. OH
those who wished TO do so could VI
derstand them. Now there is abe.
lutely no disguise to the vile meani9'
of the current music hall song
Naughty words are used without eve
pretense OF Disgusting them. 1t
more than I can stand, and mea
to bid farewell to the stage forever
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.--Tn Baby
Mine" at Days theater, Margaret
Mayo. the playwright, has built a
farce upon what ought to have been
the plot for a tragical drama The
play has tickled Broadway hugely
and seems destined for a long run,
but Il is apt TO leave bad taste in
the mouths Of less sophisticated but
more natural westerners.
To rldicule the mother instinct
seems more Partisan than American
yet that is what Baby Mine" docs.
Mrs. Alfred Hardys husband has left
her In Chicago and gone 10 Detroit to
live. because of quarrel In which
Mrs. Hardy's selfish aversion TO chill
dren had n large part.
Mrs. Hardy conceives the idea OF
adopting a new baby from an Infants
home and passing II OF as her own,
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
$4,000 @. A. R. VETERANS
PARADE IN ATLANTIC CITY
Sherman and Gov. Fort
Review Procession at Seashore
Resort.


Resort.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j. Sept. 81
With a hundred doctors and a score
OF ambulances stationed along the line
OF march to care for the exhausted
ieterans whose enthusiasm was
greater than their strength, $4,000
grizzled members of the q. A. r.
paraded here today before Vice-Presi-
dent Sherman and Gov. Fort. Almost
faultless weather conditions and q
cool ocean breeze served to prevent
the large number OF prostrattons
which usually add a pathetic touch TO
the annual EFFORTS OF the veterans TO
once more step TO the tune OF the ME
and drum.
Leaders OF the @. A. r. estimate
that the attendance at the present en-
canpment Is OF fully 10000 by reason
Of the action OF the railroads In boost
ing fares. A movement Is expected
to crystalize during the week to have
congress establish q fiat rate OF ole
cent a mile for all future encamp-
ments.
1t Is expected that the question OF
the General Lee statue will come up
at tomorrow's meeting. but the move
ment for grand reunion of the Blue
and Grey on Gettysburg battlefield In
1918 has In q large measure softened
those who we're formally most violent
In their denunciations Of the Lee
statue.
II Is generally expected that
Rochester. n. Y. will receive next
years encampment
More than 100000 persons lined the
streets to view the parade and not a
post or not flag failed TO receive a
warm round OF applause. One griz-
zled veteran with a crutch doing duty
In place Of lost leg received an ova-
ton from the start OF the parade un-
I'll the finish.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
FIRST WIFE STEPS IN.
Mrs. Julia Winthrop ChanIer Seeks to
Set Aside Cavaiieri Agreement.

NEW YORK. Sept 2l.-Advices re-
ceived here today from Paris say that
Mrs. Julia Winthrop Chanler, first
wife OF Robert w. Chanler, has In
structed her legal representatives In
New York to bring suit Immediately
to set aside the agreement that Chan.
Ter entered into with Lima Cavalier
by which he gave the opera singer
practically all OF his property and
bound himself to give her an an
nuity OF 100000.
The first Mrs Chanler Is entitled by
the terms OF her divorce to $4,000 a
year from Chanler and she lie taking
this action TO protect the rights OF
herself and her two daughters.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

girls in a nearby millinery shop Ca
turbed his slumbers by singing III
the early morning hours, so he MADE
some new records by swearing sew
eral blue streaks. Next morning the
girls were Mortified upon hearing
some of the most awful oaths ever
uttered in the Magyar tongue.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
DROPS DEAD AT STATION.

FLINT. Mich. Sept. 2l.--An I'M
identified man about Go years old
dropped dead at the Grand Trunk
station late yesterday afternoon. He
was seated on baggage truck and
fell TO the platform. There was moth
ing In his clothes to indicate his
name. II is known that he had been
around the city for the last two weeks
doing odd jobs. Death was due TO
heart failure
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
,pAoNE MANAGER ARRESTED.

CHARLOTTE, Mich, Sept IL
Jack Ellis. a local manager OF the
Eaton County Telephone company,
has been arrested for embezzling
si3.45 of the funds belonging to the
company. The complaint is made by
Jacob Upright. an officer OF the com
pany. Ellis came here from Marshall
and Battle Creek.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

by graphophone L
a punishable oil
tense. and Herr
Schwarz. Of Arad
a dealer In graphic
phones, was order
ed to pay IS iol
having one OF
those u 5 Q ] ne
things In his pos
session.
Schwarz com
ploinad that sOm(
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
DIES AS DAYS WORK ENDS.

v CARLETON, Mich, Sept. I'll
1ames McGown. a weltknown resident
OF Exeter township. Monroe county
died suddenly at his home from apo
plexy. aged about 65 years. He had
worked all day and was In appar.
ently good health up to the time he
was ntrickeen. He leaves widow and
AVA chiIdren.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
pETRoITER WEEDS IN MONROE

MONROE. Mich. Sept. 2l-(Spe-
ciaI.)-Miss Anna Hoffman, a we'll
known young woman of this city. and
Walter X. Wagner of Detroit. were
married early this morning by Rev.
Fr. Crowley, OF st. Johns church.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

have been decided.
ly risque, has come
out with a state
ment that she In
tends to retli
from the stage am
stay retired.
The reason? Yo
wouldn't believe u
Yvette declares
her profound dis
v,,rt NTH tho tnIar
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
BEAN BUYERS MEET.
Two Hundred Jobbers Are Present AZ
Meeting In Saginaw.

SAGINAW. Mich. Sept. 21.-tSpe-
cian-The Michigan Bean Buyers as
sociation convened here today for the
annual gathering, with 209 jobbers
present. Prof. w. F. Raven, of the
Michigan Agricultural college, talked
on Beans In history" and w. ]. Orr
of Bayport, spoke on Foreign beans
and foreign impressions" Reports
of officers were also given.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21


thereby hoping to win her hush
back to her She adopts the urt
and her telegram brings her hush
back The duped fathers cry OF
al beholdine what he supposes 10
his own son is held to be very fu
on Broadway.
There Is also a scream when
italian mother, from whom the c
has been taken, bursts into the b
tiful room and demands her bamH
The trusting fathers" indignd
with her whom he believes to
black hand kidnaper is very frI
indeed. At least, Broadway thinl
is.
Marguerite Clark plays the
lous. deceitful, heartless wife CT
ably. Walter Jones Is fat and a
ing, and the whole company 10
tally balanced.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

Farmland Stole STOPS From Re
sorter. Declares Pontiac Jury.

PONTIAC, Mich, Sept. 21.--Oscar
Lawrence. a farmland. was found
guilty yesterday afternoon OF the lar
ceny of $1.025 belonging to Oswald J.
Pierce, q Detroiter, who has been
summering at Pine Lake. The jury
deliberated two hours. Lawrence will
be sentenced Monday.
Lawrence's wife, three children and
aged mother were interested specta
tors at the trial. The latter tainted
when the verdict was announced.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
FALLS HEIR TO $50, 900.
Young Farm Hand Goes TO Holland
to Claim Fortune.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Sept I'll
John Straatman, young Hollander
who for the last two years has been
working about here as farm hand,
left yesterday for his old home In
Holland to claim a $4,000 estate left
by his father. The boy came to this
country to win for himself fortune.
He never knew that his father was
possessed Of SO much money until the
notice was received yesterday OF the
estate which was left to him. He Is
the only heir.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

Not much larger than a watcl
which IL resembles in shape. is new
English typewriter.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
GRAPHOPHoNE OATH
COSTS HIM SIS FINE

BUDAPEST. Hungary, Sept. 2l.-A
court has lust decided that swearing
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
col oIgRs co TO INDIANAPOLIS

"A COLDWATER. Mich, Sept 21.--
fabecial. b--Capt Mark S. Andrews
len this morning with 90 drilled men,
compostng Co. A., for the camp at In
1lanspolis.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
YvETTE, SHOCKED, TO
QUIT THE STAGE!

PARIS. Sept. 2l.-Yvette Guilbert,
the actress, who has frequently playes
In American theaters and whose acti
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21
ATTACKS POWER MERGER.
Saginaw Prosecutor Files Suit Do
clarino Franchises Invalid.

SAGINAW, Sept 2L--The city Of
So inaw took the first steps toward
dissolving the merger OF the power
interests here. Wednesday morning,
when Prosecutor Browne filed a suit
I'm chancery in the circuit court, de-
claring the franchises Invalid.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

right away. At present Miss Clara
Byrnes, head bookkeeper. 10 acting rs
secretary.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

Somnabulists have been known to
walk Is miles without awakening.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-21

II transpired at the fair grounds,
Wednesday morning, that the man.
agement of the Blue Ribbon races had
! made a proposal TO the directors OF
the fair TO hold the Blue Ribbon
meeting and the fair together In the
| future.
THE Blue Ribbon people made the
proposal" said Supt. Doherty, but
the management of the fair doesn't
think much of the idea. Why should
We? We are doing very we'll as 1t u.s.
However, we may give the matter
some consideration"
The management Of the fair this
year. prohiing by its experience OF
year ago. had all the gate tickets
numbered. hoping in this way TO get
away from any duplication OF the
pasteboaIds by outsiders. However
the numbering. while In the main may
serve its purpose. didn't preclude the
presentation OF bogus tickets AZ the
gates On Tuesday the gate keepers
turned over some tickets minus mum.
bers. and the directors have since
been busy In an effort 10 trace the
fraud. Mr. Doherty thinks, however
that there has been no wholesale
printing of the spurious tickets, be.
lieving that those presented were ear.
ly issues discarded by the printer.
Out-oftown newspaper men who
visit the fair this year are praisine
the accommodations provided for the
press by the management. Buck"
Bragdon. Of Monroe, Mich, is In
charge OF the press room and he see
to IL that the wants of every editor
and reporter are supplied.
Eugene Fifeld, the nominee for sec.
| Rotary, will not begin his new duties