davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01
BYRAHH

Oil and other big influences want Is
non-forfeitable charters for outlaw
corporations. The non-forfeitable feat
ure is one point OF prime Importance.
That palladium of our properties
has been attacked again! Attorney
General Wickersham has remarked
that a federal court was too lenient
to trust. II agftators like this Wick
ersham person are to take liberties
OF this sort with the sacred constitu-
ton, whatever will become OF that
palladium Of our properties?
As have not been to the White
House for two days I confess that l
have not the latest news as to Pauline,
the White House COW, or Mr.. Secre-
tary Norton's economy and retrench-
ment.'
AS we are about to go to press we
are informed that j. Pierpont
Morgan has arrived at the Willard to
give a few orders relative to the pol
icy to be pursued by the United States
toward the Mexican uprising. should
have supposed that talk with Sec
rotary Knox over the long distance
phone would have done as well, but
I suppose the old man wanted to give
his orders in person.
This man Brandeis Ia a wonder. To
hear him make a speech before q
bunch OF railroad presidents to the
interstate commerce commission Is an
intellectual treat He has what I call
ba1l-beAriag. socket ofnted, mind.
\ ne rest Of US produce friction when
we think. Not SO Brandsis. He
thinks the way We see. He turns his
mind toward any subject, and 10. II
Is all pictured clearly with outlines
and detail and proportion as they are.
Sincerely, RATH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01
only Four Days and
All are Chalmerized
f9cw ons ~ DstroIt's Great Motor
Car Industries MobIIixes and
gnsrrlxes lts eaiesmen.

(1Sm About to race-in Chalmers car .ye
Sr days and nights Of alesmanhp nspra
ana efficiency every utterly unable the hole in
nplating the plump proportions Of the doughnut!
They buoyant sanguini that the
Of opmist leg of by the railway train
Aeyer mind he said rheumatism in it, anyway
The outcome engng headquarters in.
- the wireless wife received from her skepc
altar he passed away: wfesnd barrel Of icevatsr
~ ! fan. now believe"
The boys cannot help after warming for four at
ana President Hugh Chalmers keeps brightly burning
- the twin hiI-tops Of Tell EN- and Sell EN-.
Something missionary himself the eadenheed and those OF
f sit the national circuit he believes
examination purpose and promotion of the
1qgin 1t home
The institution developed here and the business conscience and
that have gone construction much the pride Of
= they army statesmen who have here to
Tbs thing il done.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

Washington, D. c., Nov. rs, 1910.
Dear DADA sky withoutsa cloud,
air with the still crisp OF fall frosts,
yellow and browns still the dominat'
ing coIors Of the woods, the river low
and clear, the odor OF wood-smoke
from the chimney of the occasional
hunters cabin, the distant sound OF
a woodsman's ak, i've miles OF brisk
tramping, log hut with a big open
fire place, boiled potatoes and home
made bread-what do you think OF
that for Sundays memory? For
which the good Lord has made us tru-
ly thankful.
Preston Gibson has an ONCE In our
city and every little while he puts
play on the local boards. The last
was called The Turning Point 1t
proved, however, to be a punctuation
point. the one usually used to indicate
full stop.
Some people do not seem to know
that the election OF Democrat for
governor In Oregon was the conse-
! quence of the Endorsement OF that
Democrat by Senator Jonathan
Bourne, Republican. In Oregon the
people rule. Machine politicians for
got this for the moment, and the sur
vivors Of the old Republican machine
In Oregon tried to come lack into
power by holding an assembly" and
naming an old-time gangster ticket.
Bourne issued an address to the vot-
ers, recommending the defeat OF every
candidate named by the assembly.
That is why the man named at the
primaries OF the Democrats was
elected.
NV old friend Herbert Quick
writes me that I have done an tnjus-
tice to Bob LaFollette. Heaven forbid!
He says that Bob went on record
against the reelection OF Senator
Burkett In Nebraska, and that there
fore Bob Is just as much non-partisan
as Clifford Pinchot. / apologize. ! had
not seen LaFollettes statement. All
the same, LaFollette did not do what
Pinchot did, namely, indorse the Dem
ocratic candidate Hitchcock
The central bank bill Is to be press
ed ut the short session Of congress.
Senator Aldrich knows that this is
the last chance he will have to secure
any measure Of this sort.
The federal incorporation plan OF
President Tart will also be urged at
the brief session OF congress just
about to begin What the Standard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

buildings which heretofore have been
unfinished and unused.
The work that has been done by
Superintendent Elliott Woods and his
assistants has given the United States
the most complete legislative plant In
the world. From the beginning the
capitol, exclusive of repairs. has cost
SIS 100000. The library has cost ST.
00O 900, and the other building carry
the total cost OF the group consider
ably above $30,000,000. The plant Of
the British parliament cost only half
as much, and those Of the German
Reichstag and the French chamber OF
deputies cost even less than the Brit
ish parliament plant.
But there still remains much to be
done II the plant OF congress Is to be
complete. When the new senate and
house wings were built, the archi-
tects of the capitol planned that at
some future date the central east front
should be made to conform with the
lines Of the two wings. This would
add UNNECESSARILY to the beauty and
magnihcence Of the east front and
would also add to the available space
| In the capitol.
The chambers Of the two houses
| have no direct communication with the
outside air. making the problem OF
ventilation a difficult one. Summer
heat Is not conducive to good legisla'
| ton. The members are naturally more
concerned about keeping cool than
! they are about the boresome work OF
scrutinizing every line OF proposed
legislation. It is now thought feasible
to establish an air-cooling plant for
keeping the capitol cool In summer
Just as they have q heating plant for
keeping II warm I'm winter. Superin-
tendent Woods, who Is a past master
In the art Of planning architectural
and engineering conditions, Is already
engaged In planning the details OF
such a system. The same power plant
that furnishes heat In winter would
furnish the cold air In summer. The
British parliament has installed an
air-cooling plant In the big building
on the Thames. 1t went a step fur
Their and made it an air-filtration plant
which. during the days OF heavy Lon
don fog, draws the air through i'm
mense layers OF absorbent cotton.
1t is also one Of the possibilities OF
the future that new subway may bs
laid between the two office buildings
the Union Station and the Govern
ment Printing Office. This would
cost approximately half million dol
lars. Just now a problem concerning
the subway automobiles on the sen
ate side OF the capitol is troubling
Superintendent Woods. The automo
biles are driven by storage batteries
and often when they are most needed
they go out OF commission, causing de
lay while other batteries are beint
placed In them. At one time the feast
bility of a monorail trolley was dis
cussed. but no steps have been taker
looking to the installation or such
system.
The two office buildings are stump
tiously, yet tastefully. furnished. The
restaurant plant in the senate office
building is particularly elaborate. Blu
even with the offer Of free rent, free
steam for cooking and heating, and
paid corps OF walters, no capable res
tauranteur can be found willing t.
operate IL for the profits In the busi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

tell in their advertisement JUST
WHAT THEY HAD DONE IN
THE MATTER OF INVESTI-
GATION-giving HUMAN IN
TEREST DETAILS as to why
they investigated it, and the re-
suit Of the investigation. The
answer was that 1T WAS NOT
CUSTOMARY.
I do not see why financial ad-
vertising cannot be human inter
est advertising. To interest the
public in bonds and stocks details
must be given.
The custom now is to prepare
circulars giving details of the
bonds or stocks to be sold, and
they depend upon announcements
in small space in the newspapers
to get answers from people TO
whom they send these circulars.
I have seen some of the circulars
and they are the driest possible
reading.
If some PONSIBL E
FIRM in the financial district in
any community will undertake to
advertise in a human interest
way, giving full details in their
advertising, they will interest
people who nov pay no attention
whatever to financial announce
ments, and a new and immensely
profitable market will be opened
to them.
To be continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01
From Another Point of View

Moved mind sending for those EsqumauI.
Nxclaims Citizen Godfrey Irwn
bile"
Burlington j. corpse gets ND and asks
= NJ - ~
citizens Of naka
1l6ve republic.
ehourw yorv
1nnneiai meeting
hs Toxic nercer II oams
~ rs countrymen.
Inak o. carries
80 5ssrolds completely away
n Bell getting independents quick Is
upont service
appesrs from that only
slassesw erec
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

80
She Arctic dark
ness, instead OF
chorus girls In the
white lights! Har.
~ Whitney didnf
like school. So ht
went all the way
from New York 10
Australia I'm a sail
ing vessel; be
came q cowboy on
his Arizona and
Montana ranches
shot alligators ir
Florida; hunte,
big game In tn,
Rockies: accom-
panied Peary ir
1908, and rename
I'm Greenland j;
year sho otini-
muskoxen and po-
lar hears. met
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01
ADVERTISING TALKS.
Continued From Page one.)

bond orNthzt stock will be sold,
and no details are given.
During our talk the representa-
tives of the bond house told me
that their firm INVESTIGATED
ALL ENTERPRISES before
they undertook the sale of any
bonds and these investigations
cost .hem a great deal of money.
They cited recent case where
they were asked to float a bond
issue for a company in the coal
regions for the purpose Of further
development OF the property.
They sent experts there to drill
holes into the ground and test the
veins and uality of the coal.
Three holes were drilled to the
depth of over three hundred feet.
The investigation proved that
everything was all right and they
started TO sci, the bonds.
I asked them how long it took
to sell the bonds and they told
me, and it seemed to me it took
an unusually long time. They
merely advertised in the ordinary
way.
asked them why they did not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

OF White Sulphur Springs. famous In
cowboy annals a. a rendezvous for
sheep and cattle men, frontiersmen
and traders for nearly half a century.
G. w. Morrow, OF Seattle, general
agent Of the Milwaukee Land COM
pany, who has just returned from Mon.
'tana, tells the story Of the metamor.
phosis OF the traders old camp. He
said:
"John Ringling's enterprise and
nerve have already started the old
time Montanans and his projected ex.
penditures In the development of his
hobby, the creation OF an ideal health
resort IN the Western Montana hills
In the most attractive mountain and
game country In the intermountain re-
gfou. viii probably reach e2.oo0,00
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

WOODWARD, 493-
OF buildings, which
group consists OF
she capitol. the
library Of congress
and the two Office
buildings. T b ,
new heating an,
lighting 2 sys I Q n
has been compiler
ed and the neN
book-stack In tn,
library has bee.
opened. In add
ton to this there
have been q mum
Der OF rooms ftte,
up In the Office
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01
u tie Whole Stale
e WhistIe-- -CheeriIy


sought retreats Of his own Upper peninsula tor
toAsction and resolution.
I&o nature holder OF ommunons with her visible
4 generally an earnest hater shams arthcaties and in
80 q life
first temples Fit sanctuary then ior an out
~ disciple to prepare himself in quietude and sotarness tor big
u3cs for Ms felow-men
Il Il going to take independent well patriotic and unafraid
70 accomplish the Job which Mr. Osborn has assigned to
nssM
Therefore it good beginning formulate his line Of action aloue
d tepestuous tsaer action nobody amt getting to him
which means that goveoreeo got out Of the woods
H message the commonwealth that he brought with
VIII only necessary for him make It HIS administration
prcspectus scrimmage for the nominationto keep
rsav and TRANQUILITY
Il WIN be Osborn not the dsoverer
A tas instructive forest from public haunt
The banished Like turning moraizng account
Of Arden found tongues in trees books in the running
<frpoa, sermons n stones and good in everything.
alert in hearing the sound OF
man Of executive size years Punishment to the tall
Bfimbes ourselves
FOR Osborn student traveller has too resources Tor
higher enyment this job just to make ordinary governor
n1lked Michigan style-modern."
feel sure service having read among
phosopAe stiffness and night the conscience
~ that life should nobler ends than power"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01
MEETING OF CONGRESS
By FREDERIC ! HASKIN
PLANT

When congress meets next week II
will find that during Its vacation
much work has been done toward per
fecting conditions In the capitol group
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

This morning and this evening are
the fourth day of the foregathering
Of the Chalmers dealers from the
four corners of the earth.
We were therefore fully prepared
for the report that appeared in a
morning print that tho boys arc all
optimistic, as overfowing with con-
fidence and enthusiasm a. young
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

Cook at Etah and was the first white
man to hear history's most wonderful
work Of fiction from Cooks lips,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

Let's celebrate the thirty-seventh
today of a millionaire who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01

We are happy to report that the
Hon. Chase S. Osborn is again out
Of the woods. s.-us
A habit of emergenoe, by the way,
that he developed early in life and
which was exempliAed in the primary
and election competitions Of tho
present year.
Il is a reassuring sign that the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-27
Ladies'
Garment Specials
In the &c Sale

Hundreds Of new Waists which are
worth twice this sale price-barred
madras, dotted muslin, percale or
fine white lawn nicely trimmed ACC
Special MILDLY Blouses with the regu-
lation blue collar with white braid
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49c
Choice Waist Assortment in the finer
quality white lawn and batiste, not
a waist worth less than Sl.0O aud
Sl.25, for this sale ..... ... CSC
All our finest Waists which at true
value would be $3.50 and Sl.75 are
assembled for this great sale at s9c
Ladies' House Dresses in wide
range OF styles and materials for
selection ...............L. 9Sc
Wash Skirt Assortment, consisting Of
good white lawn skirts and black
and white check lawns ........ e8c
One hundred Children's Dresses Just
received and specially priced for
this sale at a saving OF from Sl.00
TO 500
Women's and Misses Coats worth
$1,000 to $3.50, when they were
new but for this sale to close
............. Choice si.49
A few $500 Suits in last seasons
styles, but every one worth twice
this sale price ..........,,...S7.49
Half price on Suits and Skirts. About
% New Suits and 80 Good Dress
Skirts, regular prices run from $500
In Skirts TO $4,000 In the Suits
............... Choice half
Five Silk Messaline Dresses were
$1,000 put In as a special attraction
In this sale .............S 49s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-27
&c Specials
DOTneSticS, Linens
and White Goods
Persian Lawns

Persian Lawn in lengths from 10 to
10 yards. the l2iac quality.-get
your share from the Teft Weller
Co. sale ...............2 yards &c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-27
Dollars Saved
in Wash Goods
During &c Sale

Visit this department and prove this
statement.
23S7 yards American Shifting Prints
IN new fall patterns. just delivered
TO Tent Weller Co, regular price &c
yard. In this sale .....2 yards &c
i53S yards Manchester Percalo. big
variety OF designs consisting OF
stripes. checks and shifting styles.
the i2hc grade .........9e yard
2S5 yards a. +. c. Dress Bingham.
consisting OF plaids. stripes. checks
and soorsucker stylus.-th Is a
standard i2iac quality and this
price rs possible only because OF
the Tent Weller Co. sale pc yard
1910 yards Apron Bingham in all the
staple blue checks. good quality
and colors, &c grade - yards &c
1000 yards Printed organdle In all new
patterns. white ground with pink.
blue. yellow and lavcndar designs.
also black and white effects. i2hc
values for ...............ee yard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-27

Mercerlzed Madras in fancy figures
and stripes. l5c value &c yard
Barred Muslin for aprons and chill
dren's Dresses. l2i6c value &c yard
Bleached Cotton, good quality for lin
ings ..................2 yards &c
Cambria with soft finish for under
wear ............ ........9c yard
India Linon, 80 inches wide, l5c quail
ity recommendations. yard
Huck Towels. all white or with red
borders, 1896 size, extra heavy
........ .........9c each
All Linen Huck Towels, l9x37. could
not be duplicated except at this sale
for less than SOC 29o each
Bleached and Brown Turkish Towels,
good absorbent numbers &c each
Bleaohed and Brown all Linen Crash,
is inches wide i2isc value &c yard
2Ox2O Meroerized Napkins. hemmed
ready for use. l5c value o.. &c each
36 inch Brown Sheeting, 7i4c value
for this sale only ....2 yards &c
q inch Cream Shaker Flannel, wool
finish .................2 yards &c
Bleached Crinkled Seersucker so
much used this season for Under.
wear. Waists. Night Robes. no iron
ing needed ................9e yard
i2X36 Pillow Cases made OF good
wearing Cotton ............9c each
% inch Heavy Cream Shaker Elan
nell sc value .............9e yard
Sc inch English Long Cloth. chgmois
finish, cannot be duplicated for less
than l2ho yard .........9e yard
30 inch Lockwood A Brown Sheeting,
one OF the best cottOns made
.................. &c yard
rs inch Cotton Roller Towellng. good
absorbent quality .....2 yards &c
Continental c Shceting. you know the
quality Of this brand. regular price
l2c yard ................9e yard
iSx27 Homstliohed Damask Tray
Cloths ...................2 for 29o
30x3O Scallopcd Squares aud iSx5i
scarfs finished with button hole
stitch merccrlzed thread 2ee each
iSx36 tlomstltchod Damask Towels,
25c value ....... ........ ieo each
20xlO Blcachod Turkish Towels, 25c
value ................... i9c each
90 inch Sl.1j napkins ......Siie doz
22 inch 1925 Napkins 900. $3.50 doz
22is inch $3.50 Napkins .sa.f9 dox
90 inch S2.15 Napkins ...... S2.29 dog
All Linen lSxj0 Scarfs and a0x3O
Squares embroidered In new conyen.
tlonal designs. button hole stitched
sCallopod edge .si.i9
Months ago We contracted with one
Of the largest manufacturers Of
Sheets. for these 72X9O Bloachod
Welded Sheets at great price con.
cossion because Of the quantity or.
dored. These Sheets have the ap.
pearance OF Linen and are easily
worth 5ec-while this lot lasts
only Observation-Disclosures. lhc each
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
NO-HIT GAMES
 THE STYLE YEARS AGO.
Bancroft of Cincinnati Tells of School
 Pitcher Who Turned the Trick.

St. Louis, Mo-, March 13.-tPitching a nO-hit game thirty years ago did not cause near the sensation in the world of baseball that the performance of Manager Bancroft of Cincinnati re gently.
 -'Why, I remember, back in 1879, more than thirty years ago, when J.. Lee Richmond, now a teacher in a To- ledo high school, pitched a no-hit game sionai contest, and the performance didn't cause any kind of a stir.
 Richmond was a student at Brown university at the time and was pitch ing some great ball I was mana ging the Worcester team and we needed a good pitcher to face the Chicago club one day, SO we sent to Providence for Richmond and he came on-
 What he did in his first game is history. Not one member of the Chi cago club reached first base on a hit. One player received a base on balls, but was thrown out trying to go to second. His regular catcher at BrowR caught Richmond in that game and we paid the two s20 for their afternoons work.
 After the game Pop Anson came to me and asked me df had signed up Richmond. I told him I had but that wasn't true That same afternoon s100 a month
 ''we asked him to pitch another game for us later. It was on the day he was to graduate He graduated in the morning and in the afternoon was rushed to Worcester on a fast train. the lot that afternoon, but he was great pitcher and soon was pitching rings around most of the fingers in the league"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-14
TWO PREMIER EASE sTEALERs.
Cohh's Speed Does It-Wagner by Out
 guessing the Catcher.

According to the catchers of the pig leagues, it is a question as to vhi :h IS the greatest base stealer, the m i.l who can outguess backstop or the man that can otrtspeed one. Hans Wagner of Pittsburg and Ty Cobb Of Det -oit furnish excellent examples of these two distinct types of base runners. They are the masters of their respective styles.
 More than half of the time Cobb will take a catcher by surprise, anu his speed is so great that the us3st ,oerfe"I throw in the world would not "a tt>h him. On the other hand, Wag Ter simply tries to outguess the catcher, and he does it on nearly every trial. The big Dutchman glides along the ground at a fast clip, and he slides so accurately that a perfect throw will miss him 20 per cent of the time. He uses his head entirely, while Cobb de- bends upon his wonderful speed.
 Cobb is of the nervous fidgety varie- ty of players, and he gallopS away like a deer that has been jumped from brush pile. The young Georgian pays little attention to the catcher. He sim ply makes ap his mind when he is go- ing to start and f1e does not care whether the catcher knows 1t or not. He has absolute confidence in his speed and that wonderful lightning-lihe slide that has put so many basemen out of business.
 Wagner stands on the base and watches a, catcher intentiy. He waits until he thinks the catcher is of the