davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
EMANs' TOURS JUST
A BIT FROSTY
(continued from Page one.)

|1here was nothing doing and the can
|1&date pressed on to- Eloise, where he
Utet number of the attaches of the
|c4unty house Arrived in Wayne. j..
|& Murphy. a loyal local Democrat
|I0 the way to the carriage factory.
|Xbe men gathered in the yard while
~. Hemans addressed them from a
IAxh bridge. His voice was husky
]1bm the strenuous campaign he has
hen through to date, but otherwise
~ appeared TO be in good condition.
IMr. Hemans talked along substan-
&1hly the same line as he has follow
~ since early in the campaign. de-
|fA ring that II there is any house
Meaning to be done in Michigan the
Md should be. turned over to the
|D1mocrats.
The Republican party had failed so
my times I'm the effort TO cleanup
No own house that IL was time some
lie else took the job.
f'Ten years ago the Republicans
D4Dmised you they would skin their
'0vn skunks If given the opportunity,
ND Mr.. Hemans. They have had
|<IRt opportunity. and while the at
IEpsphere around Lansing has been
ptetty strong at times nobody has yet
sen any pelts."
n according to Mr.. Murphy, Mr. He
|Npns will receive good support in
Wayne aud neighboring townships.
81 bis vicinity was strong for Kelly
|o4fore the primaries. he said and the
!D4Ople are inclined TO be rather sore
Ter Kelley's defeat
Mr.. Hemans' afternoon schedule
cnlIs for stops at Sheldon. Denton.
|DeEeville. Romulus, New Boston. Flat
16ck, lockwood and Trenton. The
t1ncipal meetings will be in River
tage and Wyandotte, Thursday
>vening.
In the party following the candi-
lite for governor are John " Shee-
IN, candidate for congress in the
&cond district; Sam. Burroughs, can
late for prosecuting attorney: Ben
hin #. Comfort. candidate for jul
6mile Judge: Victor Gnau. candidate
Dr register OF deeds; Bert Kelly. can
Mate for sheriff; John G. Nagel.
KNnirman OF the Democratic city and
Donnty committees; Charles K. Love.
&ondidate for circuit court commission
~ George l.. Cicotte, candidate for
5nty road commissioner; DR.. S. J.
chajewski, candidate for coroner:
ines ID. Burns and Attorney Michael
xLLehmann.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
NOTICE TO THE ELECTORS
OF WAYNE COUNTY
Proposed Issue of 100000 in Bonds
FOR THE maintenance OF COUNTY ROADS
IN WAYNE COUNTY.

question OF issuing said bonds for the
purpose aforesaid be submitted to a
vote OF the electors OF the County OF
Wayne at the next general election
TO be held the first Tuesday after the
first Monday OF November, In the year
1910. and that notice of the submits
sion of said election TO vote OF the
electors be given in the same manner
and for the same length OF time as
now prescribed by law and that the
manner OF stating said question upon
the ballots at said election shall be as
follows:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
Wife-Reater Fined.

Harry Howell, No. 10 Baker-st.,
10 once was acquitted after several
F<nls on the charge of killing man
Park. was In police court
|hursday morning. charged with beat
lGihis wife. Patrolman Lambert was
&lled to their home. Wednesday. and
Nd that Howell was drunk and noisy
llce Justice Stein fined him s..
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
Kills a Murderer.

A merciless murderer is Append
Gifts with many victims. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill II by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate stom.
ach. liver and bowels. preventing that
cloeging that invites appendicitis,
curing Constipation. Headache, Bill
iousness. Chills. At r. c. Kinsel Cen.
trail Drug Co.. Gray q Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
WEEDS IN FAR EAST.

SAGINAW. Mich, Oct. 20.-tSpe-
cial.) Word has been received here
OF the romantic marriage In Choo Fow,
China. Sept. IA last, Of Miss Isabelle
D. Longstreet. OF Saginaw, TO DR..
James Brice Eyestone. Both are Meth
odist missionaries and have been In
the Chinese field for 5 years.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
Pursuant to the Following Resolution
Adopted BY the Board Of Super
vlsors. October 18th. 1910.

Be II Resolved, That the County OF
Wayne contract an Indebtedness OF
two million dollars ($2,000,000) and
issue bonds for the same, TO be paid
within fifteen 05) years from the date
Of the issues of the same. for the pur.
pose of raising money for the con
struction and maintenance OF county
roads in the County of Wayne, and
that the said bonds therefor, be issued
In the following manner:
100000 for the first year.
100000 for the second year
100000 for the third year.
100000 for the fourth year.
100000 for the fifth year.
Said bonds TO be redeemed serially
at the rate OF one hundred thousand
($100. 000.00) dollars each year, from
the date of the first issue, exceplo
5000, 100000 be redeemed fifteen years
from the date of the last issue; that
said sums he expended under the di-
rection of the board OF county road
commissioners OF said county, In APP
proximately the amounts, each year.
for which said bonds are issued for
that year; that said bonds shall not be
at less than par and the
accrued interest.
BE II Further Resolved, That the
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20

had given, In very small doses. to sew
eral OF his patients, who had been
suffering from nervous disorders.
Crippen admitted that his wife had
a scar somewhat similar to that de
scribed on the body supposed to be
that Of his wife. He said she had
carried the scar for years. Crippen
denied that he knew the identity OF
the body found In the cellar Of his
Hilldrop Crescent home, and that he
knew OF no such body being In the
cellar until he was brought back 10
England under arrest.
The prisoners admission regarding
the scar is considered important. as
the prosecution is relying on the scar
as one of the chief means OF proving
the identity of the body.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20

Iickly Cures
Piles At Home
tant Relief, Permanent Cnre-Triai
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper.

Many cases OF piles have been cured
= . trial package OF Pyramid Pile
~ without further treatment When
Droves Its value 20 you, get more
bin your druggist at so cents box.
IA be sure you get what you ask for.
imply send your name and address
y the Pyramid Drug Company. go
ptramid Bldg. Marshall. Mich. for
80 trial package in plain wrapper.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER.

Mark a cross (X) in the square to
the left OF the word Yes or No.
In favor of issuing bonds Of the
County OF Wayne. in the sum of two
million OF dollars for the construction
and maintenance OF county roads out
side OF the City of Detroit, In Wayne
County. Yes
In favor OF issuing bonds OF the
County of Wayne, In the sum OF two
million Of dollars for the construction
and maintenance OF county roads out
side of the City OF Detrodit. in Wayne
County No.
THOMAS F. FARRELL
County Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20

y Frank f. Doremus, Wednesday
night, answered Congressman Den
by's charge that he is a free trader
in a manner that brought lusty cheers
from large crowd gathered in Fried
mans hall, Hastings and Sherman
SITS He did so by indorsing the tariff
plank in the Democratic state plat
form. which declares for an honest
revision OF the tariff downward. Mr..
DENLY says he believes in a tariff that
measures the difference in the cost OF
labor at home and abroad" said
Doremus IF he had voted for that
kind OF a law. he would not now be
called upon 10 defend his record The
Detroit congressman's record shows
that while progressive Republicans in
both houses were working TO reduce
the high cost OF living, he lined up
with Cannon and Aldrich TO raise the
tariff on clothing. women's and chill
dren's dress goods, stockings. gloves.
rubber boots and shoes. and rubber
wearing apparel generally, structural
iron. etc. all of which could benefit
no one but the gigantic trusts that
stifle competition in these necessities
OF life and fix the prices TO the con-
sumner. There is the record OF Mr.
DENLY. Defend IL II you can"
Republican meetings as announced
for Thursday night: Home OF Aid
Albert A. Allan, No. T67 Fourth-ave.,
and the Bohemian Turner hall No. loo
The meetings Friday
night are: East Side DENLY club.
Pfeiffers garden; Greater East End
Republican club. No. 2440 Jefferson
ave.; North End Sixteenth Ward Re
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20

Victor C.. Gnau, Democratic candi-
date for register OF deeds, Is Ger
man. but his placards are printed on
bright green cardboard. He declares
that this Is not bid for the irish
vote. adding that he expects TO get
them anyway. Gnau IL making MS
campaign solely on the ground OF Mt
ness for the Office.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20

John Bleil, now an employee OF the
register OF deeds Office, is prominently
spoken Of as candidate for the ke-
publican nomination for county aud
itor next spring against Auditor
Charles A. Buhrer.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20

Friends of Aid. Joseph Theisen, OF
the Eleventh ward, are having a
laugh at his expense. Theisen had
an application for city work recently
from man whose name he did not
quite recognize. He thought that he
would be doing a good thing to get
him a job on the streets. and notified
him that he could report at the ID. p.
w. office. The man came TO the city
hall with a clean white shirt and col
lar and his shoes shined. and was
thunderstruck to be told to go out
with a gang of pick and shovel WELD
ers He explained that he was a book
binder.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20

publican club. mike" Forys' hall,
Thirty-second and Jackson-sts.; Four
'teenth Ward Republican club, Twenty
eighth and Buchanan SITS
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20

A Democratic mass meeting will be
held In the Air Dome, No, $50 Gran1
River-ave.. Thursday evening. FRANK
ID. Eamans will preside. William r.
Thompson. James ii. Lee and the al
dermanic and legislative candidates
will be speakers.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20

The Third Ward Republican com
mittee will meet. Friday evening, NJ
August Diebel's place, Milwaukee-aye.
and Hastings-st
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20
WITH THE POLITICIANS

An Eighth ward Republican meet
ing will be held In the home OF AID.
John HARPER, No. rs Church-st'. next
Wednesday evening.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20

Refusing to heed the admonitions
OF some OF his advisors, Proctor X.
Owens. continued TO go after his OPP
ponent for the mayoralty, William B.
Thompson, in sledge-hammer fashion,
Wednesday night. He accused Thomp-
son OF being in league with the beef
trust and declared that II Thompson
and his friend. Tom Barlum, could
get a monopoly of the atmosphere
they would put a meter on every
body's windpipe and charge them for
the air they breathe" He declared
that he is just as competent to be
mayor OF Detroit as meat cutter and
produced letters of recommendation
given him at a time when he was
seeking an important post in Mis-.
souri,. signed by Judges Connolly and
Phelan, Alfred Lucking and Stephen
ID. Williams, all good Democrats.
Owens said he was not ashamed TO
be called crank and a demagogue.
as he has been styled by Democratic
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20

Two rooms OF the suite occupied by
the Republican state central commit
tee in the Ford building. look Ike
section OF the postottice. Bales and
bales OF Republican speeches DEW
cred in congress have been sent here.
and are being addressed and re-
mailed. The principal weapon Is
speech by Congressman Lautenschiag
er on Tariff and wages.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-20

There are several aldermanic fignS
which are likely TO land one or more
additional Democrats in the common
council. One is in the Tenth ward,
where Joseph Merrell and Patrick
O'Brien are entered against Aid.
Charles Wing and Estimator John
Frey. Another is in the Fifteenth
ward. There Thomas Lynch Is said
TO be cutting into the support OF Aid.
Robert Rutter in the south part OF
the ward. where he lives, while Henry
Pow.rs. formerly of the city asses
sors' Office. is working hard in the
upper end of the ward. Rutters
friends say that both he and Aid. Ell
lis Will be returned easily.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03
ANCIENT IRISH PROVERBS.

The following proverbs are genuinely
Irish. They are principally from Hard
man 5 Irish Minstrelsv, and show the
similarity between them and the modern
English proverbs. In fact. many of on,
best known proverbs are merely para
phrases Of the ancient Milesian savings
so terse with wisdom:
Even a fool has luck
\ blind man is no Judge of coIors.
When the eat is out the mice VIII
dance.
Fame is more lasting than life
\ fine dress often hides a deceiver.
There is often anger I'M laugh.
\ foolish word is folly.
y cat is always after his kind
Hope consoles the prosecuted.
The satisfied forget the hungry.
Drunkenness is the brother OF rob
berry.
likeness is the desire Of fool.
Hope IS the physician Of each misery.
The end of fast is better than the
beginning of a quarrel.
Everything is revealed by time.
y cat may look at a king.
Without treasure, without friends.
Vine is sweet; TO pay for it is bitter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03

Ii the theory of the interchange of
visiting cards is once understood a
woman need not puzzle about how she
should acknowledge other cards. For
instance, invitations to receptions, teas,
weddings or wedding receptions, we'd
ding announcement cards or announce
ments Of any other kind, such as births
or deaths. All of these are engraved
and are written in the third person.
Here again is another fundamental
rule Of polite society: An invitation is
always to be answered in the same
form IN which it is sent. Consequently
a card is to be acknowledged by card,
a note by note; formal invitation
IN the third person requires the third
person in the return answer. \ WON
an who viii bear in mind to answer in
similar form will never make an error
in responding.
To return to cards. On the basis of
the second rule just propounded, a card
of any sort is to be acknowledged by
a card. Therefore wedding announce
ments and others take visiting card
from those receiving notices.
Now the rule on which all visiting
cards are sent or given at the door is
this: Each person in the house who is
in society Is entitled to card, pro-
viding the person calling is acquainted
with all the members. If she is not
her card is left for those whom she
does know. \ part of this rule is that
I
a man, as, according TO etiquette, WON
en- do not call upon men. This is the
reason why one married woman call
ing UPON another who is married leaves
one Of her own and two of her hus-
band : paSteboards. The woman calls
only upon the other woman, but the
man calls upon the woman and the 9th
er. An unmarried woman calling upon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03
ETIQUETTE OF INTERCHANGE
OF ONES VISITING CARDS

a married woman leaves only one card
for she, of course, does not call upon
the woman 5 husband. But a man calls
upon a married woman, any sons she
possesses who are grown and whom he
knows, upon the grown daughters,
whether or not he has met them. Per
haps any doubt of the number of cards
to be left by a woman is dispelled if
she remembers that she leaves one of
each Of hers for each woman of the
family, and her husband leaves a card
for each woman and man.
This is the rule for an afternoon
call or for teas. An afternoon recep-
tion is nothing more than an announce
ment that the hostess will be in that
afternoon to see her friends. L is
taken for granted that any Of the
hostess daughters who are old enough
to be in society will assist, and who
ever calls leaves cards for the whole
family even though the husband 5 name
does not appear on the sat home -
card.
In acknowledging wedding announce
ment cards are sent to those who make
the announcements, but not to those
whose marriage has Just taken place.
The bride and bridegroom are not to
have cards unless they have sent cat
homes and then one either calls or
sends cards through the mail.
Cards in response TO an announce
ment. if made by mother and father,
should number two of the man 5 and
one of the woman s, and are addressed
to the Mr.. and Mrs. who make the
announcement. If a single woman
makes the announcement only one of
the man : cards is required with that
of his wife When q single man sends
the wedding notice a married woman
returns her card with that of her hus-
band. for it IS the most formal way
of saying ''thank YOU for the cour-
tesy Of being remembered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03

their own from, the age of fourteen,
says Home Chat.
In France the man must be eighteen
and the woman sixteen before they are
allowed to marry.
In Greece and Portugal the man must
have seen at least fourteen summers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03
LOVELY WOMEN
Of OTHER DAYS
Women of Greece Surpassed by
Those of Today Say ScuIptors
Painters Scott at This.


NEW YORK, March 13.-Women of
the present dav are stronger, more
,,,+;f,,I a.4 t,;uou :; sor., .a,o,, v,-o.o
- 90 ~ ''''> "-iN - - IL 'l'>'-
'"' in"'''9 an" ma 0H' u
"feece, seuip'ors OF TINS cit! uecldreu
yesterday III reply TO the asperslohs Oh
Professor Phelps of Yale University,
who saws thew are only caricatures IN
connarison with Hellenic standards
ri .-..- a. -. .. ,1.,,
h''o i'i' ''47 " '"o
made vigorous defense OF the men OF
- the twentieth century, many of whom
+bo,, oooor+ r,ouIa ooc;I,- bovo tho oladi-
..,..,7 :: ,,.,,. 80.
"'oi' VI oi' III
ana IN strength
professor Phelps means well, SAID
J. Scott Hartley secretary OF the Ma
,,, Ia.
'ioA"' ~
not know. Perhaps ne mas IN mho the
Venus di Mliu, who was fashioned IL
heroic mould and IS eight feet III
height. As matter OF fact, 1t can
easily be shown that the women OF
the present day, despite the fact that
owing TO the use OF corsets some OF
their muscles are not 50 harmonlousIy
exercised as was foss ~t the O"
Greek style OF dress - more otau-
tlful and graceful thah We're thelt NIe-
elan sisters.
Human Stature Increasing.
..Tha AVERAGE woman Of Greece was
corsidarabI,- Smaller Than the Amer
lean oirl ~ TODAY The hest represent
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Ffrst-class shine for both Iadie,
and gents, 404 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16
LONDON PAYS TRIBUTE
TO COL. ROOSEVELT |
IBy Associated Press. !

London, May 6.-Theodore Roose-
welt, the special American ambassa-
dor to the funeral of King Edward
VII, arrived in London this morning
He was received by King George at
Marlborough house and later visited
the throne room of Buckingham pal
ace, where the body of the late mon
arch is privately lying in state.
The entrance into the city of the
distinguished American was quiet
and in marked contrast with his ap-
pearance at other capitals and with
what would have been made of the
occasion here but for the demise of
the British ruler.
This is Monday holiday:
but despite this fact the popular
crowd at Victoria station was small
and there was no cheering. How
ever, as Mr.. Roosevelt alighted from
the train and was escorted by AM
bassador Reid to the royal carriage
which had been sent for him. those
who looked on silently lifted their
hats
Mr.. Roosevelt was accompanied to
the palace by Mrs. Roosevelt and the
members of the American embassy
and their wives.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16
TO HAVE BIG DAIRY.
Continued from page one. ,

Mr.. Nelson has resided in the valley
for several years and owns con-
siderable property at Whitewater. He
recently sold the old Pickett plice
which he owned, in the Hannah
creek country. and since then he has
been engaged in closing out his cat
tie business. Mr.. Nelson has made a
fortune in the Grand valley and at
the time of selling his Hannah Creek
interests 1t was his intention to re-
tire but he has come to the conclu-
sion that he is not yet ready to give
up active work and he then de-
cided to launch modern dairy.
II VIII be the largest thing west
OF Denver and East of Salt Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16
HIGH. PRICES RECEIVED
FOR CHERRIES

The first shipment of cherries made
from Palisade by the Palisade Fruit
Growers association brought six dol
lars per crate in Denver. The cher
rles were sold at auction and were
bought In by commission firm. They
were grown by H. l.. Snyder. The
Palisade association will show sew
eral more crates in few days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16
BULLS RUN WILD IN
STREETS OF DENVER
IBy Associated Press. |

Denver, May 16.-Twenty-seven
horses and 25 mules were burned to
death in a fire early this morning
that destroyed the barn of the DEN
yer Horse & Mule Commission Com
pany.
Two firemen received severe burns.
The believing and squealing hors-
es, pigs and cattle in the stock-yards
pens could be heard a mile away.
rhirty-five bulls in one of the pens,
in danger of cremation, were turned
oose, and stampeded through the
streets in that vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16
CONGRESS DEFEATS
COURT OF MEASURE
[By Associated Press. I

Washington, May ia motion
by Senator Cummins that the senate
strike out of the railroad bill the six
sections providing for the creation
of court of commerce was defeated
today by vote of 2S to 81
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16
LOCAL MINERS ARE
At WORK AGAIN
tBy Associated Press. ]

Dec Moines, Ia. May 16.-Seven-
teen thousand Iowa mine workers
picked up their tools today and re-
sumed work in the mines, after a
suspension of more than six weeks,
as result of concessions granted to
the miners.
The operators have advanced the
prices on all coal mined in the 18th
Iowa district by 2 cents a ton.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

The Cubanola Glide" will be sung
by Lindy Blackbird and Rastus Dark
man. Don't miss hearing them at
the Bellies OF Darktown Minstrels''
Thursday and Fariday. May 19 and
20. at the Park oper house.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

Insure with the Rich-Hutchinsob
Realty Co.. 533 Main ctreet.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

The Woodmen of the World will
hold convention at Glenwood on
May Is. Tickets on sale VIC ID, &
X. G., May 18th and 18th. final limit
May 10th. One fare for the round
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16
TRA|NMEN GET RAISE
IN THEIR WAGES
IBy Associated Press. I

New York, May 16.-The trainmen
and conductors of the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern and Michigan
Central railroads have been granted
an increas in wages identical with
that in the Baltimore & Ohio award,
by p. VI. Morrissey and f. e. Clark,
the arbitrators.
The announcement was made today
by a. B. Garretson, president of the
Order of Railway Conductors.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16
TRUST CASES TO
Be HEARD
SOON
[By Assoeiated Press. ]

Washington, May 16.-The su-
preme court of the United States to-
day fixed November IA as the date
for the hearing of the Tobacco and
Standard Oil cases.
These cases affect the right of the
two trusts to do business. Argu-
ments had been heard just before the
death of Justice Brewer and no rul-
ing was given.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16
FORE|GNERS ARE TOLO
TO OUT CHANG sHA
tBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, May 16.-Another
uprising at Chang Sha, China. is now
feared.
The commander of the United
States gunboat Helena has tele-
graphed to the state denartmert from
Nankow that the conditions at Chang
Sha are most serious and that all for
eigners were notified officially on the
l1th instant to seek refuge on the
ships that were available.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

The Pooh Bah of Blackville
Town" is one of the funny end songs
sung by one of the funny lend ladies'
at the Bellies of Darktown Minstrels"
next Thursday and Friday May 10
and 10th at the Park opera house.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16
MORSE is DENIED
HABEAS CORPUS
IBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, May l6.-Charles w.
Morse. the convicted New York bank
er, was today denied the right of fl
ing an application for a writ of ha-
beas corpus by the supreme court of
the United States.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-16

The Best of the Best" is what
everybodv GAYS about the "Paros of
Darktown." It's for the benefit of
st. Matthews choir guild, SO, of
course, it will be the best of the best
Remember ana look Thursday and
Friday for the darktown bellies at the
Park opera house