davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
Beautiful NesU
Undeymnsiins for
Misses and ChfIdren

Included in the Juno sale OF snowy
now undermusline Is an unusually nnc
showing OF fine well.mnde and beauu-
full garments for missea and children.
A complete assortment of sizes u
shown from one to 10 years.
Chlldren's Muslin Drawers, plain
style, cut full and properly shaped,
made OF nice materials. to 10 years,
at 2 pairs for 25o.
chIldren's Drawers, plain. ruffied or
lace trimmed, properly shaped and
made full, fine materials and work
manship, and good values, at ESQ.
Chlldren's and Misses Night
Gowns, In slip-over and v neck styles.
all sizes from ! to 10 years, at Soc.
Others at $50, zoo and et.oo,
ChIldren's and Misses Skirt, fine
ruffled style. nicely made OF fine ma
terials. at sec.
The Same Skirts with hemstitched
tucked ruffles, also In embroidery
trimmed effects, at soc.
other Skirts up to $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
Belts and BeIiingy

Another lot OF tailor made Wash
able Belts, with pearl snap fastener,
sizes % to 80. A belt that is equal
10 any soc belt you can buy, special
at Csc.
We have the greatest assortment
OF Belts In the city and it's fact that
we show the newest novelties before
they appear elsewhere. Patent leath-
er and elastic belts OF both foreign
and domestic makes are shown and
the prices range from SOC, 500 to 81.
We also have large line OF the
famous "Keiser" Washable Belts at
soc, 75c and 500.
Washable Beltlngs In many new de-
signs and patterns; the best mate
rails and the lowest prices, Csc, CSC
and SOC yard.
SILK Beltmgs-A complete assort-
ment In either plain oolors or fancy
designs. Priced at CSC, soc, 500 and
$500 yard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
Cur Prices ON 7oiIet
Sund,7es

Mennen's Talcum Powder, Toe.
Or. Graves Tooth Powder, 1oc.
Curosa Cream, for sunburn. 1oc.
LustrIte Nall Polish, lie.
Eversweet, for perspiration, 14o.
Sanitol Face Powder, Tooth Powder
or Tooth Paste, 12o.
spearmlnt Tooth Powder, fSc.
Absorbent Cotton, extra good quail
ity, 1sc.
TaIcum powder, full lib. cans. high
ly perfumed, 1ec.
Sweetheart Soap, per cake, So.
Life Buoy Soap, per cake. 1oc.
Ivory Soap, 8 cakes for 10c.
4711 Rose Soap, per cake, Toe.
Peroxide, lib. bottle, 1ec.
We sell oil toilet goods at lowest
prices and meet all cut prices on same
whenever or wherever made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25

'&SSZ-N& %~ Untrmmed Hats Popular
MX)N{S rtyles for midsummer wear and
NV XVI assortment Of shapes TO
please The lot Is
composed OF black hair and chip
hats and also white Milan Any OF these hats
worth $780, they go tomorrow at $1.e8.
chdrens Readyto-Wear Hats-Just what the little
need for playing They made OF good
terias and trimmed with assorted bands They'll
Worth S9c; choice tomorrow at soc.
Sailor Hats. in black. red and They good hats
outing knockabou made service.
They sell regularly for $3.50; Saturday, $1.ss.
Baby Ostrich Pompons-We have a complete assortment
OF these In black and white and all coors They
popular this for trimming and mex
pensve at CSC and $3.50.
Black Willow PumesEThey made of good South
African stock and long pumes with wide bers Some
of these plumes have sold for high $780,; choice
Saturday for $3.50 and $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
Choice Of This Lot Of Superb
Tailored Suits at SIS
Beantltu/ Nesv Laces
and Embrofdey1eS
for Summer
Garments

Nainsook Skirtings and Corset Gov
er Embroideries-We have very
complete line of these embroideries
and show many new patterns and de-
signs. They are Is inches wide and
are made of good quality nainsook.
The workmanship Ia excellent and
the patterns very attractive. Unus-
ual value at per yard, 25c.
Laces for Tub Dresses-Bands IN
light and heavy effects, new and eff
fective designs on the best of ma
terials. Very neat and charming for
the cool summer dresses, and mex
pensive, too. at, per yard, 2ec to 75c.
Allover Embroideries-A new line
OF these embroideries la now on dis
play. They are made on fine, yet dur.
able Swiss and Nainsook and may be
had in the very elaborate or palmer
designs. They are particularly adapt
able for yoxes and waists. The work
manship is perfect and the patterns
are all new. We advise an early Sc
lection before the line is broken.
Priced at per yard, 75c to $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
Nesv Summer Wells

Chiffon Auto veils--A wonderful as
sortment OF chiffon veiis in every de-
sirable size and all the wanted sum
mer colors. Made OF the finest OF
materials that combine beauty with
durability and you'll have just cause
for congratulatlng yourself on your
purchase IL you secure one OF these
wells. Prices range from $3.50 TO Sc.
Wash Lace Veils-A very popular
veil for summer wear; shown In black
and white. machine CT hand made.
Every new effect as Included In our
display. Any price between 75c and 81.
Evening journal., 1910-09-27
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del, Sept. 27-
There will be a meeting OF the Anti
Saloon League in Harmony Grange
Hall, Mermaid, on Wednesday even
ing.
A meeting Of the executive COM
mittee Of the Hundred Sunday Schools
was held on Monday afternoon at the
home of James II. Walker, the object
of the meeting being to complete ar
rangements for the County Convention
to be held at Red Clay Creek Church
on Thursday, October 13. Prepara-
tions are being made for about 500
guests.
Robinson Lyman, of Milltown, is
improving. having suffered a severe
attack OF pneumonia.
Miss Virginia Warren, of Fairview,
spent the week end with relatives in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heavellow, of near
White Clay Creek Church, gave a
hearty welcome to a party OF about SO
young people from the surrounding
country, Newark, Wilmington. and
other points on Saturday evening. The
evening was spent in playing games
and ere midnight arrived refreshments
were served.
Evening journal., 1910-09-27
BEFORE THE
CONVENTION
Early Rush Of Those Who
Wish to See the Sara
tOga Fray
OLD GUARD STILL HOPES
TO SHAKE ROOSEVELT
~ United Press Leased Special Wire.

~ United Press Leased Special Wire.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept. 27.-War
without quarter on the old guard and
the New York State Committee is de-
clared in a statement issued by Colo
mel Theodore Roosevelt here today as
a result of last nights committee
meeting. The Colonel attacks the
committee for its repeated endorse
meHt Of Yice-President Sherman, and
It's official declaration that there was
no fraud or deceit in the organization
selection Of sherman as temporary
chairman of the State Convention.
The Colonel said;
The conduct of the mapority Of
the State Committee last evening puts
IN the ciearest light what this con-
test really is. The statement OF
Messrs. -Griscom. Krulewitch, Kracke,
Wanamaker and Henkel proves con-
cIucively the trickery that was used
f1 the effort to win a majority and
keen. the management of the party
undSr the control Of the men who
baye discredited it by their actions
There has never been a State Con-
yention to which IL was better worth
going 10 see than this; for never in
any other has the issue been so clear
y drawn between clean lines and hon
'sty in politics and honesty in public
ife and that peculiar baseness in po-
iitcal management which has made !
he very word politicians obnoxious
o the people.
'xht Against Corruption.
~~f nses IA sQuarley against COR
Evening journal., 1910-09-27
COLONIAL CLUB
men ARE HELD
Court Believes Gambling
Charge Against Pair is
Sustained

James f. Smith and William Grady,
charged with keeping a gaming table
in the Colonial Club. No. COG Market
street. we're given a hearing in City
Court this morning, and each was
held under $1,000 bail for the upper
court.
George Clifford, secretary and treas
urer Of the club, testified that Grady
was employed as manager of the club
and was there with Smith, who is
an attendant, on last Sunday week.
when the club was raided. Smith
he said was in charge Of the pot"
at the card tables, and sold chips
for card games. He said no one but
members of the club we're permitted
TO play. There were $50 members
of the club, he said. Grady, he testi-
fed, held 1000 shares of stock in the
club.
Joseph Peyser. employed ito deal
cards" at the club, testified that chips
we're sold to represent five cents and
quarters, and that Jackpot" poker
and other games were played. This
was, he said, one of the clubs sources
Of income. Grady had general super
vision Of the club, Peyser said.
William J. Blair, a member Of the
club, testified that he was playing
Stud" poker at the time Of the raid.
Chips were staked, having been
bought from Smith to be redeemed
I'm money. None but members were
allowed to play, Blair declared. The
money from the games went into the
clubs treasury, he testified.
Officer Connor testified that he took
part in the raid, and saw Grady and
Smith at the card tables
Grady testified that he was presi-
dent of the club, and received s35 a
week as general manager. When he
played cards, he said he purchased
chips just as every other member did
He received no benefit from the
games. he said, the money from the
games being used for the club
Smith testified taht he assisted in
the pool room, the card games and at
the bar He turned all money over
to the treasurer.
j Frank Ball, attorney for the de-
fendcGts, argued that IL they We're
guilty each of the 150 members of
the club was equally guilty. since
each member was a stockholder. 1t
made no difference. he declared, that
one man held more stock than an
other. There was no evidence, he
said, that either Grady or Smith had
been interested or concerned I'm the
games and received any benefit from
them. The Kitty" taken from the
pot" was the clubs own money, he
said. as represented in the money OF
the individual members.
Assistant City Solicitor Chaytoi
argued that Gradys large hold o
stock showed that he had an interes
and concern In the clubs gaming. L
a legitlmately organized club ther
was no kitty, he declared The pro
ceeds from the gaming contribute
toward the defendants salaries, h
said.
Evening journal., 1910-09-27

ruption and the unclean bossism
which has bred corruption. The men,
who by trickery, kept control of the
State Committee, and who now come
here in the effort to dominate the con-
vention are the very men who are re-
sponsible for corruption which pro-
duced Aids, and for all that has been
discreditable in the party manage
ment, and now these deeply discred-
tied bosses resent the effort OF the
people, the effort of the plain people
who make up the great bulk Of the
Republican party, to rescue that party
from the faction which has used II
only to further their own base and
selfish purposes"
The Colonel's statement was issued
after he had spent the greater part
Of the night threshing over the ac-
ton of the State Committee in defy
ing him and re-endorsing Sherman.
Evening journal., 1910-09-27
NEVER HEARD OF COLONEL.
But Italian Knew Taft-Admitted Il
Citizenship.

EASTON, Penn. Sept. 27.-To one
man In the country President Taft
is some pumpkins, while Theodore
Roosevelt Is a myth. Thomas Car
doza. an italian of Bushkill Centre,
today appeared in the naturalization
court here. He has been In this ooun-
try fourteen years.
Who Is President Of the United
States" was one Of the questions ask
ed Of Cardoza, and he promptly ans
wered William Howard Taft"
And who is Theodore Roosevelt?' %
was asked next
"Me never heard of Mr.. Roosevelt, "
Cardoza answered. "but from his name
he must be a Dutchman."
The Judge ordered that Cardoza be
admitted to citizenship forthwith.
Evening journal., 1910-09-27
BEAUTIFUL TOWN.
ChestertOwn One of the Oldest On
Eastern Shore.

Chestertown. the county seat OF
Kent county, Md, with its garden
lined waterfront, Is one OF the Oldest
and most beautiful county towns on
the Eastern Shore of Maryland, 1t is
situated near the head of the Chester
river, and is reached by rail coming
down the Chestertown branch OF the
Delaware division OF the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington Railroad.
The town is also reached by stage via
colchester Beach.
In the lower part Of the city there
are several large factories and can-
ming houses, which have. during the
past years brought more or less COM
mercial activity TO the town. These
factories are not on the water line as
is too often the case, but well in to-
ward the center of the city.
But closer to the river and more
pleasing TO the eye than the ware
houses and factories ever could be,
are bits of gardens and pretty thor
oughfares that obliviate the harsh
lines which commonly mark the place
where the river ends and the town
begins
A considerable stretch Of these gar
dens Is to be seen from the Chester.
The houses to which they supply the
frame do not face upon the water;
they have their entrances on Front or
Water street. which is the first avenue
inland running parallel with the river
But the builders of these Chester
town houses, perhaps not then imbued
with the modern disbelief In the as
sertion that God sees everywhere" I"
planned the structures with a view to
having them add to. rather than mar,
the natural beauty Of Chestertown's
waterfront.
Neat houses overlook the river.
Their backs are laced with softly col
ored porches. Back Of these are gar
dens with great shade trees and rest
full green foliage. Closer still is a lit
tie stone wall that marks the water
line. Here is a drop to the river Of
perhaps five feet at low tide and but
foot or a few inches when the tide
is at its highest range. Strung out
along the waterfront are small boats
-rowboats and sailboats and little
Evening journal., 1910-09-27
LEADER BARNES
ADMITS DEFEAT
Old Guard ChIeftGAn Says
Roosevelt Men Seem to
Have the Votes

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
SARATOGA, Sept 27.--Just before
the Republican convention was called
to order William Barnes, Jr, In
bitter statement, admitted defeat.
They seem to have the votes" he
said, "and with them might makes
right. But they will have TO take
the responsibility. Just to think that
the great mass OF the Republican
voters are being betrayed by a COM
bination which is not representa-
tive
"Griscom and his delegates from
Tammanyized New York are debating
to the delegates who come from the
sections that have rolled up in the
past enough of a majority to over
come the decided majority that has
been piled up In New York against
the Republican candidates"
Roosevelt officially "OK'd" the plat
form today. While the document is
to be a closely guarded secret until
II is submitted in sections to the
committee on resolutions. il was learn
ed that the big noise" is not the plank
on direct primaries. The platform de-
nounced in unmeasured terms, and in
the most vigorous language, graft and
grafters. The big corporations which
have debauched legislators and pur-
chased favored laws and privileges
are condemned, and the party is
pledged to enact legislation that will
make more severe the penalty for
bribery. The "grafters within our
own party" are denounced. and the
party is pledged to retire from pub.
lie life "all who have been tainted by
the suggestion that they have accepted
unlawful contributions"
This latter is intended as a direc
slap to officials who have been brough
before the public by the Legislativ,
Graft Committee investigation.
Evening journal., 1910-09-27

power launches.
Farther up the river fine farms
stretch inland from the Chester, and
the water line is dotted here and there
with a wharf settlement, from which
the farmers ship their products.
But Chestertown Is not modern
made city. The Kent county town has
its houses, it has its older structures
and 1t has also it's historic buildings.
It has, too, like almost every other
city that was founded prior to the
Tooth anniversary to the birth Of
Washington, its tavern, in which was
entertained the Father of His Coun-
try
Chestertown, however, has its ira
dition of visit from the first Presi-
dent substantiated by records. It is
known that Chestertown once had the
honor of being host to Washington, not
only because the settlement lay on his
road when travelling between points
north and south-an argument ad-
vanced in support of the tradition of
most towns that claim to have har-
bored Washington-5ut because the
records of Washington College (which
was named after the first President)
actually contain the signature OF
George Washington written on its
books upon the occasion of a visit
there
Many are the old buildings at which
Washington spent day or more, but
few are the buildings within whose ST.
lent walls dwell as interesting ghosts
of the past as in the old structure that
stands on Front street, just of from
High.
The building, of brick brought from
England, is made up or several sec
tions. The portion directly on the cor
ner of High and Front streets is larger
and, probably, newer than the little
structure that supplies left wing OF
it.
This wing is we'll hidden in summer
time by the thick foliage of low
branched trees. BY trudging around
the back way. however. going about
stagnant pools and repugnant vegeta-
tion, the visitor may get a view OF
what has now become the back Of this
wing, but which, doubtless. was origi-
nally it's front.
For in pre-Revolutionary days Ches-
tertown had a tea party Of her own
The city was a port of entry then. and
the ship Geddes, with a cargo of tea
for the counties of the Eastern Shore
arrived in the port in 1774. The town
| people held meeting similar to those
being held in Boston and Annapolis
and declared that they would not sub
NIT to the kings government imposing
tax upon tea.
Then the citizens Of Chestertowi
marching down by the customs hous'
I'm which the tax collectors perhapi
we're figuring how much money would
be realized through the duty on thu
Geddes cargo, went out to the shiI
and upset her precious freight into th'
beautiful Chester river.
The fro was under control at 4
o'clock. A half dozen small houses
occupied by negroes, in the rear o
the burned block. were destroyed. Th'
electric lights are out of commission.
A number of men connected with Z
circus, which is giving performances
here, gave valuable assistance in fight
ing the fire. One of them was seri
ously injured He was knocked from
a roof and his arm was broken.
Evening journal., 1910-09-27
WILMINGTON
MEN GIVE AID

The message for assistance from
Chestertown reached Fire Chief Moran
about eight o'clock last night and he
Immediately ordered the Reliance,
Weccacoe and Liberty companies into
service there. The companies with
about two hundred men loaded their
apparatus on fiat cars at the railroad
yards at Third and Pine streets. There
was a coach attached to the train but
it could accommodate only about half
of the firemen. The train pulled out
for Chestertown at 9.25 o'clock, some
time being lost in loading the appara-
tus. Eighteen members Of the Wash
ington company went along to help
out the members of the other com
panies.
The run from Wilmington to Town
send was made in great time. The
Weccacoe and Liberty members were
clinging to the fat cars on which their
apparatus was loaded as the train
reeled along at the rate OF a mile a
minute. It was no pleasant sensa-
ton for the men on the fiat cars. Some
Of them grasped the wheels OF the
engines for support.
The train rushed aroung the curve
at New Castle at such high speed
that the firemen thought their en-
gines we're going to skid off the cars.
Between Townsend and Chestertown
Of course, much slower time was
made.
The fremen started for home at
TAO o'clock this morning and arrived
at $40 o'clock. They were tired but
enthusiastic Chief Moran said he was
highly pleased with the manner In
which the Wilmington firemen worked
Evening journal., 1910-09-27
REBELLION AT
WEST POINT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
will occupy two or three weeks. Know
ing ones declare, however. that the
corps will be guided by the action Of
the first class men. II these men main
tain their refusal to talk, every under
classman may be expected to do the
same. The situation thus facing the
military authorities is that OF rank and
open insubordination.
May Dismiss Entire Corps.
In the past, when a cadet refused
TO testify before a military board OF
inquiry or court martial, the officer
In charge simply commanded the un-
willing witness 10 testify. In the event
OF a further refusal. the cadet was
court martialed and dismissed for in
subordination in refusing to obey the
order of a superior officer. Up-to-date
not a single student has been ordered
to tell the board why the silence"
was given Captain Longan. It is said
this order Will be given only as a
last resort for the action OF the cadets
to the officers indicates a widespread
conspiracy to refuse to answer. II
every cadet is ordered to answer and
refuses, It would mean a wholesale
courtmartial and probable dismissal Of
the entire cadet corps.
In the meantime, the corps is still
under arrest, and granted none of the
liberties so dear to the cadet heart.
Football practice has ceased and only
the routine of studies and drills is per-
mitted The cadets cannot be seen by
reporters, who have been clamoring
for their side of the story. II Is sure,
krv -
Captain Longan followed several ac-
tions of that officer which the cadets
regarded as petty"
When a cadet is punished at West
Point, he is compelled to do extra
drills in the punishment squad. Last
Saturday the punishment squad,
marching in the rain appealed to Cap
tain L0ngan for raincoats. but were
refused on the ground that it was not
raining hard enough.
Captain Longan's action i'm demerit-
! ingand ordering back to his quarters
! Cadet Burt, of Ogdenburg. N. Y, who
reported sick, also incensed the stu
dents, especially since Burt was oper-
ated on two days later for appendicitis.
in spite OF Longan's intimation that he
was playing possum."
Punished by LOngan.
The cadets are further incensed over
the way Longan got back at them"
when they administered the silence"
Saturday night. Longan, as tactical Of
ficer forced them to leave the mess
hall at double-quick He was not sat
isfied with the way the drill was done
! and had the hungry cadets repeat it
! several times, and then took them to
the parade grounds and ran them
around for some time at full speed.
Sunday morning. without breakfast,
/ he repeated these tactics and kept
them on the run till they almost fell
from hunger and exhaustion. This has
not served 10 increase Longan's popu-
larity among the students.
! Severe action is expected when Gem
eral Barry resumes command. As a
/ disciplinarian, General Barry has few
equals in the army. He is almost a
martinez in his severity toward any
breach in discipline. and the insubor-
dination rampant at the academy is
almost certain to meet with severe
Lpunishment at his hands.