davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
DIED.

BLAIN--July 6. 1910. at Los Angeles,
Cal. VIM. J. Blain. beloved husband
of Eva Blaln, and eldest son Alexan-
der w and Mary G. Blain. Funeral
services from residence. l3l Elm
wood-ave., Saturday at D m.
st. Mary Edwina Burch., youngest
daughter OF Edwin A. Burch and Sis
Ter of Grace n. Burch. Funeral sat
urdaH fron residence at 3 d. m
kindly omit flowers. Burial at Elm
wood.
FRUEHAUF-Died July II. George. be
loved son, OF George and Jessie
Fruehauf Cnee Steward). Funeral
Saturday from residence. $50 Jos.
Campau, at y. m.
kAST--July 10. at her mothers home
iGS Elmwood- ave. Louise Blunt. be-
loved daughter OF Julia A. and the
late Adolph Kast. sister of Ernest
j. Il. Edwards, Mrs. Robert Ross
Harry and Mabel Khst Funeral sat
urday at y. m, from residence.
LALLI.MENT--July IL, at his home
Vincent apartments $50 Monroe-Rve.
Dessire, aged 80 years. beloved
brother Of Eugene. Ernest and
Jennie Lallement. Notice OF funeral
later
sMITH--July a. Henry, aged SO years
he loved husband OF Hattie. father OF
Harry g.. Grace and Mrs. Dermot
Hamilton Funeral Saturday at $3.50
D m. from residence, is4 Baker.
TARDIFF-AJuly 10. Joseph ~. ageC
81 years. beloved husband of Aims
y. Sackman Tardin. father Of Mrs
Joseph T. Tardin. Funeral satur'
day at D. n. from his daughter
residence. 1876 FIfteenth-st.. Via fu
neral ear TO woodmere cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
RAIL OFFICIALS STAND
HRM-sTRIKE SEEMS NEAR
Negotiations With Heads Of psnnsyi.
ssnls system Are Suspended.
oovcrnment NAV Jntervens.


government May Tntervens.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 15.--
wnen the general committee OF the
Order OF Railway Conductors and the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
representing the membership OF those
~ ORGANIZATIONS on all Pennsylvania
. mes east OF Pittsburg, went into SEES
sion soon after 10 o'clock today the
oIeach between the railroad and their
employees seemed to have widened. and
strike order, which would tie p the
eh.ire system. was looked for. Nego-
uauons with the heads OF the railroad
nave been suspended and there is no
apparent likelihood OF their being re-
sumed. Both the company and the
men remain hrm In their positions.
pespite the fact that the con-
ference between the union ofiicials
ana the Pennsylvania railway com
pany management ended last night
IA total disagreement there is q feel
ing here today that q strike will be
averted. The reason for this IL the
outcome OF recent wage disputes on
me other railroads centering In this
city. In all OF them the same program
was gone through with which il now
IN progress on the Pennsylvania.
First came conferences without result,
tnen came q strike vote. the men au-
thorizing the union officials to order
strike, then came other conferences
without result, and finally federal me.
diation was arranged undSe the Erd-
man act and an amicable settlement
reached. Business circles generally
believe here today that this will be
the result In the Pennsylvania dis
pute.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
SELL AND CHARGE
1T TO EXPERIENCE

Mines the Canadian corporation which Cobalt Cen
paid on the will
reported that taken up by Nevns company the comforting
in
will that the Nevns interests will have nmer grip
give them
a fairly with lit
with
loaded
that OF
which
blu which other
mill
Cobalt Central
NV
on pull the the OF time
Dr. dividends
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16

Ordinance No. ISL.
NN ORDINANCE TO amend Section 2s
VI an ordinance entitled An ordi-
nance to regulate the use OF carts.
uIays. hackney coaches, omnibuses.
automobiles and every description OF
"a ,,g and vehicles kept FOR. hire
transaetng the business thereof, and
sehlcles drawn or propelled by
OF ot nv lp9wer on any OF the streets
. sections Of the Compiled ORDINANCES
20 10. Isa CITY OF Detroit approved April
:, i, q, = hereby ,erdalasd by the people
oi tne City or Detroit;
orS,n eion l. That Section 20 Of an
oruihance entitled AN ordinance TO
rssuIate the use OF carts. drays. hack
and every description of carriages and
yehlcies Kept for hire or livery pur-
poses. or solicited for transacting the
Sra,.e ess thereor and all vehicles
any OF the streets OF the City OF De-
Iolt, and 10 repeal sections of the
computed Ordinances OF the city OF
petroit, approved April so, 1907 be and
the same Is hereby amended TO read
as follows.
Sec. 20. The Police Department shall
naVe all powers and duties in relation
TO the management of the vehicuIar
tranic.t. Whenever tho Police Depart
ment shall deem IL advisable for the
pnoic safety or convenience temporar-
lly 10 close any street, or parts of
streets, TO vehicle traffic, or TO vehicles
OF certain descriptions. or to divert the
traHic thereon, or TO divert or direct
the course OF pedestrian travel, said
department shall have power and au-
thority TO do so.
This ordinance shall take Immediate
effect
Approved June Is. 1910.
PHILIP BRETTMEYER
Mayor.
A M
uD t City Clerk.
t0nicial papers please copy)
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
BIRTHS.

Harry WasoielsekL 259. Williams.
Frank Forney. 2Is Concord.
william Scopis, aga Monroe.
Leon Tarwainls. ls3 Reeder.
Juiius Pavla. 5SS- South.
Frank KempeTt, 420 Ferndale.
Sam f3uffa. l89 Mullett.
Antonio Lerbina; 2o2 Division.
Lawrence Crawford, 2l1 Thirty-nrst
Henry Campau. 1sS Post.
william Bucker, 10sS Fort.
Mark Sarna ITO Illinois.
Frank Smith. 49, Alexandrine.
Charles Roth. 436 Field.
Edwin Mortens, 3e5 Maybury.
Walter johnson, a46. Parker
Edwin Rcwley. 1905 Mack.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Edward wapgblckler, IS Leonard.
Menor Hewitt. 49, Ghristiancy.
, Henry Kadlitz. al Hubbard.
Burt Walker. 200 briggs.
Edward I.achance. 1887 Fort.
Peter Jiamance. 2ss Monroe.
William Fisher. 10 Pulford.
William GhalRn. 1903 Pulford.
John Bickle, so Larned.
Frederick I.aFond. SIS Humboldt.
Henry achosttle, 20 Fremont.
Names Fox, 722 Columbia.
tIerhert Magoon. $50 Medbury.
Albert Pidro, &C Rivard.
Albert Mielke. ass Leland. III
GIRLS.
John Eitterman. 27O Woodmere.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ryTERURBAN LINES.

Detroit United lnferurBan Line.
FLINT LlMITEDE---'6:3s and GAS
M. 1885. 1855 and 6:sS p m. Locals
TO Flint. a. m. every two hours to .
p. M: III p. m. to oxford runs to BGipr
Sundays To Romeo. a. M, a. m.
and every two hours to 10 D. m. IL
JACKSON IIMITEDs-7:4s a. ~
1875. s:is and cas- D. m. Locals "a
!sek,on. a. m; ard every two hours
hourly 70 IL , m. Horthyiiie. 81 Sac s q.
rbo SALINE ITs Sars from Oypssli sS
li;?o 2, m. I;so; $40 and md 500 p. m.
$3.50 .. m: Monroe only s:so and II
Il, Eos !. M HUGE Ys.s n. .Ss as ana
Sunday only. IL .. m. LOCALS 90 Port
Huron. n. m. hourly TO 2 p. m. 3 D.
m. p M. 20 Marine City only. Nj.
Clemens, a.. m. a. m, half-houriy
Co p M; hourly TO IL p. IN. Mt.
Clemens via shore Line. 6;2y q. m.
hourly 70 a:2s p. m. II p. m.
PONTIAC DIVISION--6 a. m. half
hourly TO p. m; hourly 20 IL .. m. I:
Birmingham only. ~ p. m.
wyANDOTrE slIvIsION--S;33 O. m.
half-hourly to $3.50 o. m; hourly 70
o N LAxE DIVISIONS a m.
hourly 90 IL .. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16

In f
hs Lake d.sr nsa
do nett MI
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
DIED.

wETZLER--July Is, Sophia, relict OF
the late John Wetzler and mother Of
Mrs. Helen Van Fleet, John Wetzler,
Mrs. Lizzie Buchter and Mrs. Theresa
Buchter Funeral from 712 Cavalry
ave. Saturday, July Is, at S;45 and
Holy Redeemer church at ..
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
YOUR NEWSPAPER
HELPED ROPE YOU IN

that taken out mile: from
and
dividends stockholders though 1t Is great
articles
that by companies
o. q most del stealing.
directors
The
en- from the still fourishing.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16

OF
aboutr yoea
for
money ID Il OF
and
gyeae asy formato
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

Times pac at
40
car: cap 2sS rrss s n sy the
nss bs s xr,.r Withheld
cor ~ carefully sated)
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
IS G. lsys

FOR Cleveland, PIttsbarg and all
points south and ease. leave daily 1O:4S
,. IN Fare to Cleveland, 81; PtItsburK.
1855; lower berth, so; upper berth.
SCI. whole room. $3.50. Weekend ex-
cursIon to Cleveland every SATURDAY
night. $3.50 round trip.
For Aipenn. MacEinnc and way posts.
nesday and Friday. $50 a. m.
For BuRaIo and all Polnfs East,
daily 500 D. m. Sundays and Hohdays.
Week-End Exeursioh 20 Bunalo every
Saturday, $3.50 ROUND trip,
Bay City, saginaw and way ports,
Randoiph-sO,
" CITY T!cket offces, Majestic bldg., IsT
yyoo1va rd ave. and liz GrtswolS-st
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16

RECENT GRADUATE WANTED COR
Assistant Physician at the Wayne
County House. Eloise. Mich. Apply
IL. *. Prenzlauer. Secretary Supt. or
the Poor Municipal Court bldg. Main
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16

Lardcr Lake Lucky Boys, as well as
everything else In Larder Lake, 10
a dead one. The camp was made by.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16

Cobalt Central 10 in pretty bad
shape financially and II Is not yet pos
sible to say what the stockholders will
get out OF the wreckage. The mine
liz now being operated by the receiver
madam cnrnarafiOu which Cobalt Cen
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16

PAINTERS wanted at Io48 Mt.
Elliott.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16


wANTED-Able-o odied men for the y
b. Marine Corps. between the ages OF
~ and S5 Must be natiye-born or
have first papers Monthly pay tle
to $50. Additional compensation pos.
aibie Food. clothing, quarters ana
medical attendance free. After ~
years service can retire with 70 per
cent OF pay and allowances. Service
on board snip and ashore In all parts
OF the world. Apply at 20 w. Fort
ST.. Detroit. Micn.
wANTED-Men 10 learn barber trade;
demand greater than supply; VIII
equip you for your own shop or
steady position In few weeks can
earn expenses. don't delay partlcu-
lars free. Moler Barber college. cal
cago. Ill
WANTED-An experienced flor
list for the Wayne County
House and Asylum. Apply II.
II. Prenzlauer, Sec'y, Wayne
County Supt's of Poor, Munich
pal Bldg. Tel. Main 3o4S.
HELP wANTED-rEMALE
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.

.Thss. ca-s wv .--o.r~ ~ e.o,--,
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
HELP wANrED-MALE.

A MAN. capable OF reading architect
ural steel plans wanted. Chas. Amos
a Co, Orchard-st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

are fixed in the head so as to convey to
the beholder the exact expression Wnlcn
the pose of the animals body demands.
Among amateur enthusiasts IN w ASH
ington who devote themselves TO securing
artistic trophies of the chase is wa q
Savage. Mr. Savage has collected specl-
mems in all quarters of the globe, ana
Possesses nearly thousand excellent and
unto date mountings. These include
East Indian, African and South American
animals, as we'll as some OF the farer
sorts of the northern pc tons OF TINS
continent. Some OF the specimens repre-
sent trophies secured by Mr.. Savage In
hunting, while others he secured because
of their artistic or scientific value. Sew
eral splendid buffalo heads to be seen
In his collection, well as Canadian
moose, alligators, crocodles from the Nile,
armadillos. etc. Birds and fishes are also
represented, and. franks to modern skill,
wonderfully effective.
The bird specimens of the larger spe-
cies are modelled in a similar manner 10
the mammals, and the fishes are now
treated by a nearly identical process. be-
ing finally colored as In a still life paint
ing in the hues they exhibited when hrst
taken from the water. This coloring Is
found to be necesSa y, as the Dr1Snt ana
often brilliant shades of the colors or hsh
fade very rapidly after they are taken
from their natural element. This entails
very accurate observation, and note of
the colors Immediately after the fish
leaves the water.
A very good method of mounting fish
appears to be to split the subject you
wish to operate upon in half iengthwlse
and to make half model from this, at
tachiue the model to a board about one
inch in thickness or less and OF the
proper proportion to make suitable
background, then stretch the skin OF the
fish over this afterward adding the nee
essary and correct natural colorlng. A
background can. ii desired, be painted in,
with surroundings suitable for the sub
ject The result is very Pleasing, and
not being so cumbe some as preserved
fish treated in the ordinary way and in
closed in a glass case. can be attached
10 the wall and hung as q picture, max
ing a very attractive decoration.
In the way of ornamental taxidermy,
birds, artlstically mounted, prove very at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06
I axidermy Has Been Reduced to Fine Art

lions OF the earth still UNEMPLOYED. hold
Ing many secrets to be d scove ed by the
enterprising sportsman naturahSt - ami
mals, birds, insects. reptiles. fish of new
species or variations of old-all of which
Will come to the taXd ermist in the form
OF skins, horns and hoofs, to be rebuilt
as in life. 1t Is an object lesson to see 4
dr.ed-up, unpleasant looking skin of, say.
species OF antelope from some remote
region, together with the horns and skull
of the animal and later to see the b au-
tifully modelled head which has been
evolved from these inadequate looking
materials.
1.-The time is not far distant when the
majority of the vertebrate species in
habIting the earth in a wild state wi bo
either totally exterminated or exist only
under protect on. rms rapid and alarm
ing destruction of all forms of wild ami
mai life renders il impei atively neces-
sary for those who would build up great
geological col -;tions TO be up and doing
before any more of the leading species
are extinct, as are the great aux, Cali
fornian seal, West Indian seal and Lab
rador duck, not to mention the iong-van-
ished dodo and many others. 1t will
be recalled that the one taXidermic speci-
men In existence of the latter. very
poorly mounted one, has become of meal
culab value.
Indeed. it is manifest that greatly in
creased intrinsic value will be placed
upon taxidermic specimens as the SUBJ
jects become rarer and rarsr and finally
extinct 1t W II soon be too late to COL
ect walrus. manatee, fur seal, prong
horn ante ope, elk, moose, mountain
sheep and mountain goat. and lame
Fashion demands heavy toll on the gulls.
terms, herons, egrets, ibises and soon
bills. If a the large mammals are to be
in turn killed off the face Of the earth.
the heads should, at least, be preserved.
Now. that. among the others mentioned,
the giraffe, black leopa d. caribou are
doomed to speedy determination, the
heads are becoming more valuable. and
co Letting them advisable from a merely
pecuniary standpoint. While the utility OF
the pursuit to science cannot be over
estimated Moreover, a handsome head,
which has been skiiifully mounted. Is a
thing of beauty from a decorative point
OF view"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

held a gray-faced man in thin clothes
covering in the vestihule. The man was
pinched with hunger and blue and weak
from exposure TO the frishtful SALE
DO something for me. please the man
whispered in agony.
Downey dragged the man inside. The
poor fellow was a typicai homeless man,
out III aIclIc weather With no soGKs For
an overcoat he wore thing made OF al
paca of the kind clerks wear In the warm
weather. The Downey family warmed
the tramp within and without and got
him an overcoat and some heavy shoes.
He started out the next morning on u
hunt for work. The police knew him and
one Of them wanted to arrest him OH
general principles. He found no work
But he picked up thirteen-year-old
runaway boy, who had left home because
they treated him bad The boy was
nearly dead with cold, exposure and hun
ger.
William Downey fed both of them that
night. And then the idea of the Home
of the Good Samaritan came TO him. So
he went out and hired a hali-a disused
dancing place-and fitted it up in hurry.
He obtained twenty-five iron cots and
a pile of thick blankets.
Then he started out In the highways
and byways-and picked up the men
who had fallen by the wayside. He
treated them exactly as the Good Sa-
maritan on the Jericho road treated the
man who had fallen among thieves.
He asked no questions. He took the
men and fed them and kept them warm.
They formed a little colony: the hoboes
elected their own officers and had a lit
tie self-government there-and have vet
to some extent.
That was the beginning of the Home
Of the Good Samaritan. Today II is a
big institution. The bum and the tramp.
the jail bird, the hungry man and the
homesick. penniless boy can go there
and be welcomed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

To chronicle all the "reminiscences that
crowd ones memory on trip on the
Seine, before the food. would require d
book. There is an abundance of material
here to interest all nations. and the his
tory OF Paris was written here. Here is
another br dye, this time one for foot
travel, the Pont DIES Arts, the scene of one
of the most attractive novels ever writ
ten. To the right one passes the facade
of the Louvre. almost a kilometer long.
To the left the Pont des Arts leads right
up to the cupola- crowned building of the
Institute de France.
Beneath its cupola the forty .1mmor-
tails of the French Academic congre-
gate, who are immortal to such a degree
that the names of more than half of
them are unknown even to intelligent
Frenchmen, not. to speak of foreign So
journers. Both walls of the quay here
are studded W tn filled book cases, and
book lovers with slim purses here often
find for az few centimes rarities not OBJ
tainable in book stores, or only at high
prices. And ii is a delight to loaf on this
quay. espec ally in summer time when
the magnificent trees spread GOODNESS and
shade and the Seine is at her best. There
is nothing to compare with it in the
whole world I think.
To the right is the Louvre, and then
comes the wall of the gardens of the
Tuilleries. To the left one passes the
Art School and the new station of the Or
leans road. Later the boat steams be-
meath the Caroussel. Royal and Solferino
bridges, reaching the gardens of the G r.
man embassy, the Palace of the Legion of
Honor and the chamber of deputies. To
the right of the latter is the famous Place
de la Concorde, with It's statues repre-
sentative of the cities % France, among
them the statue of Strassburg now kind
of martyred and made symbol of patri-
otism since 1870, when Germany recap
tured Alsace, of which Strassburg is the
capital city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06


fessional is making his achieve
ments known. Whether this is due to the
fact that Mr. Roosevelt and other big
game hunters have disclosed remarkable
possibilities in taxdermic trophies of the
chase, or to the highly artistic results
that are now being obtained by both pro-
fess,onal and amateur workers in the
preparation and mounting OF the specl-
mems may be lett to c.nJecture. Old
methods OF work have BEEN suppianted
by enurely new processes, the "stuinng
of specimens, tor example, being now al
Iosetner oIscdiu0u III layvr o. .iiuucIiiir,
ana, Iuueeu, what Is Virtually ne" ait
has been crea.eu. Not un4y Can Tie
SPORTSMAN decorate ms rooms peau.iiuiIy
ana enec,lveiy with MS sane lropnir7'
but the mourner OF a deceased pet, De IL
blru, cat or uog, may Denoid IL III all the
sem olance OF life, IN Its hapit, as II
nyta.
Modern methods used TO secure these
results require "a knowledge, according TO
the enthusiasts, not Possessed py what
may be t-rmed the old scnooi of taXider-
mlStS whose Productions are compara-
tiv~ly crude and lacking In natural ana
lifelike effects. In the case of mammals,
after the skin has been carefully and
Co.. .s.,...s t.4Iios.., es.ii ~ .nS .oes VI
the animal, copy is made cf the Douy
posed as in life, and in the position the
operator has decided to adopt. From this
an accurate representation or sorm, IN
Guiding the delinea,ion of all the muse es,
is then built up in light materials. wood,
Wool and other packing. The model is
then covered with the skin, which is
dampened and pinned in to follow every
depression and every prominence. me
study is then allowed time to dry; and
the models having previously been made,
in the case OF the larger animals, of the
membrane or the jaws palate, tongue
and lips, these are truthfully reproduced
in plastic material The ordinary glass
ewes at one time used are now wholly dis
carded and hollow globes, specially
made, are hand-painted from nature, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

to get a dime III the course of day.
They beg il. They sleep in vacant cell
lars and in wood sheds. In the woods. in
the back room of cheap saloons. Some
tine. a thrifty streak overtakes one or
two of them and they hire room for
whole week-or they hire bunk for
week, and keep the extra ha dollar out
of the money they got for d days work
somewhere.
Now and then you will run across an
odd case of vagrancy in which prom
inent family is connected. Within the
past twelve months there have been at
leas. four men arrested and convicted as
homeless. hopeless Migrants who plead
that they have a good home and family.
One of them, a weak looking, prema-
turely gray man of forty. said TO the
judge on his last appearance in the dock:
You know my family judge, they are
Certainly / know them
well, they'll pay my fine. Won't you
telephone up TO the house,
Agent Massie of the Pr soners Aid So
ciety did the telenhonin". When he re-
turned to the judge he said:
Your honor, they say they don't want
anything to do with this man. They saw
he comes around TO the house ni"hts and
begs food. and thai he sells everything
they give him for drink. They don't want
to do thing for him.
another CHAP. who has good blood in
his veins and the chain on his feet, is
a tynical warrant. He simply cannot
it was after he had appeared twice in court
for begging and had begged off. The
third time his father. without a tremor
i'm his voice gave bitter evidence against
his son, and asked for the limit. The son
got 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-06

been hobo since he left school, and
he is now forty. He spent most of 1909
ia the workhouse, and got out one after
noon with a long-saved J0-cent piece in
his pocket. That night he had glorious
time in a barrel house where they sell
whiskey in Il tin cup. He fell out the
door into the street the next morning. \
policeman picked him up and hauled him
to court that very morning. They sent
him down for another year. Mr.. Massie
sent word to the mans family. and they
sent back a message that as long as the
son was locked up they would be very
happy.
There is a man in the workhouse right
now who for thirty-five years lived as
clean a life as any man could live. He
was a f1oorwalker in one of the hig de-
partment ores. Something decided him
once to take a drnk-and he's been at
il ever since. lie lost his job got to run