davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-14
Die YaiiiDnseariteller fir 1910.

l. Lbera m mergdu, i'm 9esbr.
Don ferns iaisn fih bic greebniHe
osr sSofionsDahIen nit rehi tiiblsn
augen beirodien. aber i'm BdIiicHss
oorf it's bic Sshniutt Don ainosbeis
nen auf, bic 5amiIisntraoitioR uno Elm
2usn:hen Iiebe gi.e!tcit, bic in ben
Hsun 5cbren Der Rube auf has gut
6lu6 ets g}aHionslo br3ebntE hoffsn
loheH fpie auf bic GHtitslouna bon
Se5ensfragen. 1a III Der Batter Thon
emma! ouf osm aaiphasfubl gsisFsn,
Der 9roBpntsr bat ben Sobannss ees
ipislt nHo irseno Gin aane Dorb pom
gSaier Wapnus Su Rotbenbnth ais
gbriitas bsIcbi. Si; ieinss Der 4smter
erbli6Y - llnD Die i'm IeB.sn gafiion
be erobsn Rolen beiIeiestsn, in otnsn
cine babe Aegt fis iab. gudtn in ben
SpisaeI. Der grQutH 5anrs ipegsn, bic
man ihnen natfngt. Jiir oe sinsn gifts
ben anfang fir Die anotrsu bds gdtst.
Der olie Sdfner Gang. Dem lie pen aos
mig 5erobes gsnommsu baben, bat nnh
ben AahleH einsH ipehmiitbieen 3fpeis
seller srionnsn: !. Sag BAN T. mir gRom-
ma Stca, Ssepter uno Sierra - iob
mudb / etb nit Der aaieyu!" 9lls
ylahtpadtsr aIio. Elm srilierter aOnia.
unp Der nItt pe.rus fisI. 1bomog
Renol, etn tusibhaarieer WtaHH nun.
aber Elm isiisr 0rsis nod. Gr bait. Dor
oem Grgebnib s.bdHst unS in ben Iss.
ten Mofsn nod feline Rous otndrsuns
ben porseiprotea gum 5eipeifenptH
3sugHib -.
Dus fino 70 ileine 9orftrag1oien.
bic iih niht in Die Welt binnus meIoen.
aud peter RsnoI Der 5o9annes Der
beioen lsBisn 5ahrs.hnte, Tiel; er ipor
asaltsri fir bic 9obannesfigur, uRo
man CAB ibm ben Sofspb pon 4rimns
thea. Cine mdbige gHtihdeieung;
fein 8prgGnger mar pom 2ieblinesiiias
ger gum 9erraibsr Sabos opansir.,
Sobonu 3fpint, Der auh aus ben Wabs
len fur 1910 als JuDas berporsing.
GntihiebeH fin inisrsHanter aopf, bic
fer Suoas. ben ia aus sipeien Gpisiots
5ennien 6unberttnuienbe isnnen. CIR ift
5ausmaier in Sberammergnu; fsin
urgrobonser mar ein beriihmisr Wann:
Der 2iifttlsmnler. pon bem bic Gbtrs
ano unterammrgduer uHo Wlittsns
iDnloer Jrsstsu i.amnsH. sin S6iikr
bss 1irolsr Walers anolIsr. Der in Der
Gtthalsr airhe Drobts esIeiitti bat.
Sobunn 3ipini, .bernlalerbaus", niro
obHe 3DeifsI ipisber ben Jub0s ouf bic
gubns itelIen, ben man nun stpeimnl
mii Redt Ioben sonHte, rinsn nift su
imtrigantsn, absr lebboften uno beibs
bliiiigsu Wenidxn. Man bate audi an
ben 3eiffnIebrer clinton Qefner fDegen
ber .Subasrolle eebohi. bic f6on fein
Batter nnb GrobDditr g<seben batien;
fsiner eutsn beflamatorifhen Mrt tuss
gen ubertrug man ibm innsHtn btn
fpihtisfn prolog. Muh mar feline 9es
norfiimme TN ghor niht 81 psrmiifen.
dir bic Gbriitasroue pnren rfns
tDenig Kramer in Hetradt gescmmen.
Gum urinbtiten fonb ii@ iein 3Dfitfr
BON ben fpmpatbif6e uHb ousbyu6ssI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-14

fuuib bsbaftet mar. GobnIb Or. q. 8.
GhuIBe BON SailtD BON bem RtfuItat
Der llnierfuhuns in AenntHiB ssfest
ipDrhen mar. ltsripies sr bic gentlemen
fnobtH, gliffcro Gobmann. George
atlisr, Ridoro Sbofsr, Nm. Butt,
Wm. gOpsfer unb artbur Mprgan,
Dem hiefIseH StuoibcfpitoI, um fih Der
pdrsur-Aur Su uHtersitbsu. Rarf6ol
Hsdmdn BON OattsD bsnobrihsisit
ole 8siibsr prn SuHotn, bab bic lts.
fsren tis auf tptifsrss Wnult5rR frd.
Gen fniiHen. 6trrenloie 6unbs rpsrceH
in Euflsn obHe ipsiisres sstDoisi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-14

Der Proitoent Bat cine gsrs
ftdnbigung nit DEN sSniuroenten dn1st
babut. 0drit 1perbeu aun Die m(iBs
perItdnoniife Ttipiuosn, bic stptiaen
bem 8rdiioenten uno ben SnIurgentcn
bsitanber haben. T2r Brditoeut 1T
ieIber Elm SnIur9ent, gltbrih unb
Cannon haben ibn 'tets aIs iolber tes
trattet, ba fein 4rp9ramn 70 p6lig
BON bem Der Stanopatter dbpet6t.
Dab troBbem Elm Gpannung nit ben
Sniurqenttn etnqetreten 1T, nrub elmer
uebercilung oe5 grdItbenten 3uQez
fcbrieben lperoen. Guf irqeno etnC
Wei1e 1T er gu btm Giuorud qeldnqt,
6aB bic Sniurgenten ibm fsinoItt 3es
QenUb2rIteben. Cffenbor mub es ibm
bon QIorid unp &oniortsn etnQefIijs
itert porbgu ieiR, benu e5 mar boG
9eqsn ale 9ertunFt, DAB Gieieni1sn,
peIhe bic goIitit oes QrG7ioenten IN
teritijBten, feline Tetnoe isin Iouten.
9um W(inDeiten hat beim QrGToen;er
Elm Wiibtrauen teitdroen, bas BON pen
Stonbpattern benuBt nurbe, um bet
ibm Sttmmun9 osgen Die SrIurqentsH
3u MAIDEN. Sect, oo Die IusTprate
erfoI8t 1T, muB aud Die al0rurq elm
Qetreten ietn. Die SriurqeHteU tpsrs
ben 4qes unterItubeu, pas Der QrGIts
bent empFiebIt uro bic StonopatttT
peroen es bet6mpFen. Die Glemeute,
neIhs ben Trie0sr in her Qartsi it6rcu,
itnb 0aher niht Die Sniurgenteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-14

Die 4bnbuug bes 9}ep gors
fer 8DrienitanbaLB mar eine febr gez
Iinbe, tpie mir bos borQusgeieben bds
ben. Die 2lbIitt mar, bic 7Firma,
iDel6e bic Qttten Der Ro6 S8ldno
8abn taufte fir tmr1er bon ser
8orTe uus3ui6IieBen. 4Qein Der 80rs
fenDerDaltung lpuroe nah9epieian,
bab Die 5irma fi9 blps elmer rp0rtlis
den 4u8fibruug hires Quftraqes
ihulbie gemant babe, lpespegsn iie nit
etner SuspeuDirung duf 90 Sage oQs
pon fam. Der 4uFtrad IQutets: ,Gaus
fen Sic BEL geginn bsr 80rie 10000
4ttien Der Rod sSslauD burh 3tpar3i9
9roter, Die ie 1000 2lttisu toufen fol-
lem" Sin folA eigentbiimlitsr 0ufs
trdg ldBt bod geHuu erteHnen, mas be-
a6Fttigt mar. SSuoem 20 mann uuf
einmaI boten, foQte Der @Iaube betm
Bublitum srpstt tperoen, oaB cine Ies
gttims lebbafte Ratfrags naf bisien
8dpieren entItQnben Iet. Die 80rien=
perpaltung permodte uber aus oieier
8eitelung teine 8srihn0run9 berauSs
3uleIen. 3aruus piro man ftliebcn
miiFen, baB IS audi an Der 80rFe urs
fhuIbspoQe tinblt6e 8smutbsr ot5t,
Dos fretIi6 bis6er nidt permut1et
ipuroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-14

9us engIifhe Winiitee
rtum DerIpridt fir isir 8erbleiben
Den QrbeitertlaFen cine 9srii6erung
gegsn Qrbeit5IOiteteit. Ias lit Gin
ebenfpla bsoeutenpes 1pie nihtigs5
llnternebmen, odB man beoieriq Iein
muR, bic gin3el6eiten beg gLunes al
erfubren, bic ieDo6 ntht mitQetbe;lt
perosr. prin8ipisu 1T bos 2lnerbies
ten BON nod gr0Berer 9ebeutung, Da
es bic PfltfJt bes Stuutes Qnerternt,
Irbeit gu beihaffer, pas bisber 5ez
ftrittsn tporoen lit unb niruen0s mehr,
als in GngIaro. 60 ie6r btefer I'm
fdnurg in 0toromtIhsn 4nihQuuaz
gen 3u be8ruBen lit. 10 piQ es uns
bod ihetnen, odb bic QrbeitsloIiqtstt
IN England nitt peihen ipirp, oI8 biz
Die GntitebunQ5urTdten qeitnunoen
iiHb unD baS 1T Der GroBgrurobeiiB,
rihtiger bic MiBoernaltung beg gez
iiBes. Menn uber Die 6QlFte oes 2aa~
bes bon 8rpbsgrttdunien. oas 3ur
gr3eueung Don 8roofruht fit eicnet,
als BeioelanO o0er gar oIs Ja9o1es
bet benuBt Dtro, banu mui7sn un5ez
frieoiaeroe Qrbeit5z8erbdltniTe ob~
malteH. man tann bic ueberTuqulo
in Der SnbuItrie nitt sntIaIten uno Der
Ratipn ptrb Durh Vjht6eIteQunq 0es
8ODens ein groBer She'll Ieiner Reifz
tbiimsr ent3ogen. 9a8 0tonomiTts
8rpblem in GuqlGnb lift in sritsr Rei6e
cine 8o0enfra8e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-14

tii1brebeR 81 tppIlen. @s lit fsbr Isidt
du peritehen, oaB Die groBen sSabrits
9orpordtioner ptel 9elb btroeben, nm
3orHz zRepiiioniiten aus benz GongreB
gu baIten. Das noht absr aud 8ur
pfIiht ourH etne llntsrfubung felt
au'teuen, Oh Summen su pem 3pst
beigeiteuert Dprben iiup unb burh @ea
FEB auh 9eitrdgs Der &orpprattonen
au ben SongreBpdblsn 5u perbistsn.
Cine ebrlihe 5drtf 8siebgebung tit
niht m0aIth, tpenn monopoIiIten i6re
WttutoRen ipringer Iafen, I'm bus 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-14

Quf Seiten Der Sniurqenten
beitebt Elm 8erbutt Der unbeDinqt aufs
aetldrt lperDen ioQte, Da es fih bierbei
nm cine fir Dds omerifanii5e Bolt
bD9it tpidttge 4ngsLegerbeit h1nbeIt,
Hdmlih I'm cine 8srftytpDrung DER
4orppratioHen. 2tls bas G}eieB paTz
firt tpuroe, tpeltes &orporationen per-
bot, 8eitrdge 3u ben prdIioentans
Boblen 81 Ietften, ging e6 i'm Rutios
nalsaommittee Iebr tnapp gu. Dafur
ftsfnt aber um 10 msbr 9eIb benz re-
publitunifhen Gongreb aommittes
3ugeflpHen gu istn. Odmit lit nur su
srtlGren, DaB 3uglet6 nit Dem Repiz
iioniften 9aft iooiele Stanbpatter IN
ben aongreB gepdhlt purben. Gs bat
aud ben 4nI6etu, Dab noh iebr bel
9elb in Der adfIe per6liebsn ift uno
ipeiters groBe 3ufliifIe i'm tommenben
Moblfampf erfpdrtet fperben. 0as 1T
aus Der 3rObuHg Oes apugreBsfam@
pagnesaomHIittees ar fhlieBen, ben
Snjureenten bel ben mableH ben gals
II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-14
gaheur Cur.

Dor einigfn 10gtn ipurbsn in Dat
len lshs RnnbsH BON einem 6unbe gss
biHen, fpsider IHiieBIif. nit sinem
ipobIgeSielitn 6huHe sur Gtrsde ee.
brchf luurb<, Efr aopf bes I6ier.s
ipurbe Der ffnatIiMtn gsfunbteitsb..
b0rDt IN Columbus. g.. 5ugsionbi,
uno fine llnstrIunung bts Oebirns
ergcb, bob osr ounb NIT Der 1pll.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-14

). .Wngaer's Snnpcni- ilt nas id1usu.
iie ''HO iiderfie abfiibrnnssmitteI.
ll71
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-14

Gir bisfss glast ipurben geFs.rn ben
nsm Gp.ittr u. 5irfGIsr, SO. la
On I. Straes. fofsenR 1smpsycius.
llntsriGisbs rssifirsrt:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
ASKS OBSERVANCE
OF LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
Calls on Citizens to Mark Day Particd.
larly by Display Of Ameri-
can FLAG.

Mayor Breitmeyer has issued a
proclamation asking Detroiters TO OBJ
serve the first occurrence OF Lincoln
Day rs a statc holiday. BY his re-
quest. the city hall will be decked
with flags, Saturday The proclams-
ton follows:
Saturday, Feb. l., is the 10lst an
piyersary OF the birth of Abraham Lin
coin, and the state Legislature has
made that anniversary legal holi.
day.
In the hearts OF patriotic Ameri
can citizens Abraham Lincoln occu-
pies a place so high that ii seems
hardly necessary TO urge a respectful
observance OF the anniversary OF his
birth, aud yet cannot let the day
go Dy without emphasizing 10 the PEG
pie OF Detroit my belief in the i'm.
Eortance OF such an observance.
hope that the citizens generally Will
mark the day particularly by the dis
play OF the American flag. There is
no day on which a display OF the Am
eriCan flag is more appropriate than
this, because Lincolns life work was
that which resulted I'm the extension
o. the rights and liberties OF which
the American flag has always been a
symbol 10 all the people or the United
States.
Let us show that We remember the
great significance in American history
ui the birthday OF Abraham Lincoln 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
CLAIMS PITTMANS g. DEAN co.'s
BARNS ARE NUISANCE; SUES
Jos. p Thiesen Says Home is Ruined
as Residence Property: Wants
$4,000 Damages.

Claiming that his home on Nil
waukee-aVe. west. has been absolutely
ruined as a residence property Joseph
L, Theisen brought suit In Judge Muir
fms court. Friday against the Pltt-
LIGns a. Dean Co, for $4,000 damages.
Thiesen claims that prev .ous to the
coming of the Pittsman & Dean Co
The property on Milwaukee-ave. west
Eaa residential district. Then the
defendants acquired several lots on
which they erected large barns for
the accommodation of more than 80
horses and a number of large unsigh.-
~ covered wagons. used i'm hauling ice
and coal. the plaintiff says He al
l"ges that when the company first
commenced operation il stated thar
along the street il would erect cot
tages. with the barns i'm the rear. but
this has never been done. Thieseu
claims that the barns constitute a
nuisance, i'm that they attract vermin.
flies, rats and mice 10 the neighbOr.
hood and he alleges that the peace
and quiet OF the street has been de-
stroyed by the late and early work
oi hitching horses, the shouts OF
drivers and the rattle or he heavy
wagons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
OUTLOOK FOR SOCIAL
LONDON SEASON BRIGHT
Mrs. Drummond, Duchess Of MarIOor.
ough and the Manehesters to
Be Notable Hostesses.

LONDON, Feb. Lady Paget, Who
entertains more frequently than any
OF the American hostesses in London.
viii be greatly missed during the nexs
two months. But she intends to re-
turn for the season. She is in New
York looking after the real estate
Lequeathcd her by her mother, Mrs
Paran stevens. ana is accompanied
ly Lady lister-kay. Shortly before
leaving she attended very success.
full dinner party given by Mrs. Ernest
Cunard, and attended by Princess
Frances Of Teck and Mrs. J. j. Astor.
The outlook for the season is now
brighter than IL was few weeks
ago. Mrs. James Macdonald, who's"
health has been bad. will be in Ca.
dogan Square by April. and can be
counted upon TO give a large number
OF dinners and concerts.
Mrs. Maldwin Drummond will re-
turn from South Africa In May, and
will entertain i'm Carleton House ter
race
Hon Mrs. Henry Coventry is max
ing many improvements IN her fine
Brook-st house. which will soon be
ready. Mrs Robert Goelet, who was
Miss Elsie Whelan will be with her
sister-in-law. the Duchess OF Rox-
burghe, at Chesterfield House. She IS
immensely admired. The new Lady
Seville, formerly Mrs Kern OF New
York. will not entertain just yet on
account OF her mourning for the late
Lord GraVille. and later she will give
q few small entertainments.
The Duchess or Marlborough, whose
second boy is much improved, will
be In Sunderland House
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
Saved Erom Awful Peril

~ never felt so near my grave.
writes Lewis Chamblin. of Manches
ter, Ohio, r. r. No. s. "as when a
friehtful cough and lung trouble pull
ed me down 10 lis pounds I'm spite Of
many remedies and the best dcC ,ors.
Aud that am alive today Is due solely
90 DR.. Kings New Discovery. which
completely cured me- Now weigh 1G0
pounds ana can work hard. IL also
cured my four childrsn OF Group" In.
fallible for Coughs and Colds. it's the
most certain remedy for LaGrippe.
Asthma. desperate lung trouble and
all bronchial affections A trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by F.. G. Kinsel. Cen
tra Drug Store and Gray & Worcester
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
EDITORS IN SESSION.
National Editorial Association Hold.
Convention.

National Editorial Association Holds
Convention.
NEW ORLEANS, La. Feb. IL
Af,er morning session at which a
variety of topics ranging from Good
roads to The moral sue of adver.
tis.hg' were discussed. delegates AMI
guests OF the National Editorial ASST
citation. whose annual convention is
meeting here, prepared for an afte.-
neon of sightseeing. The editors were
special guests at The aviation field
where PaulhGn made exhibition
flights. y rip through Kew Orleans
hal Dor completed the afternoon pro-
gam
At the morning session Miss Leona
DuRord OF the Onion Signal, Evans
ton, HIS discussed the Moral AMI
ethical size or Advertising Miss Caro-
line Hulings. editor of The Book Sell
81. Chicago, discussed The business
Side OF Advertising
4 number OF short addresses were
made
Tomorrow most OF the editors and
Eoil guests will embark for Panama
and Will visit the canal zone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
Woman Plans to Stop
Whipping Of Children

Mrs. Helen Lowman Evans. a for
mer teacher IN the cleveland kinder
gartens Is TO start a crusade 60 abol-
lsh corporal punishment OF children
by parents She Is the first person
I'm the world t. undertake such move
ment
During my experience in the
schools realized The need of a great
reform in the home discipline of chill
dren." said Mrs Evans
Corporal punishment is resource
Of the educated as we'll as the ignor-
ant. Of rich and poor alike.
Wherever there is anger and lack
81 self-control on the part OF the par
ent, the child pays the penalty. often
to relieve the feelings of the offended
parent
Corporal punishment is futile 1t
does not cure. II has 10 be repeated
And IL has nothing whatever to do
with making a child good.
IT isn't the temporary physical pam
which is the worst feature. though
that is dcbasing both to parent and
child
1t is the moral and mental harm
which is insidious and lasting Re
peated whippings inevitably cause de
ceit The frank child learns to tell
fdlsehoods in selfdefense. lie grows
sly and secretive lie becomes Cring
Ing and cowardly.
And these moral conditions ham
pr the development of the child's
mind. Every observant teacher rec
ogniz the child that is stupid be-
cause 1t is afraid. the child that can
neither originate nor initiate because
n is oyerpunished at home This
crushing out Of ideas is fatal to sue
cess when the boy enters the business
world
Corporal punishment often leads to
deformity.
Temporary or permanent deafness,
chronic headaches and toothache are
among first results, Even blindnes .
ST. NiUs dance, and insanity are
traCeable TO the same cause.
OF course. discipline of some kind
is necessary. 1t should commence I'm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
PAYS 5000 TO LEARN
REALTY BUSINESS
Mrs. Margaret Papinaw Found In
vestment Improbable, Sues
4. and Gets Money Back.

How Mrs. Margaret Papinaw paid
S2OO TO G.. W Numbering. "A well.
known auctlonoer and 4. j. Chapman.
real estate agent. TO learn the real
estate business. and got only IS "a
cash for con side rable experience in re-
tuin. was told in Justice OTIS court
Friday morning, when she brough,
fuli Tor the return OF the money.
Mis-. Papinaw said she was intro
Cuecd TO the men by women who
formerly worked for kimberlng The
men painted To her In glowing terms
the money 90 Dee made in the real
estate business she said. and induced
her TO pay them S200. money she had
10 borrow. in order TO learn the Sc
crets Of the business The receipt
provides thai Mrs Papnaw was 60 r.
cciNe 90 PEI cent Jn all deals put
through. bur during the three weeks
she was In the Office she received
only 81 on one deaf and s. on another
She said thai neither OF the men eX-
planned the business 10 her. aud that
about all she did VAS 10 answer the
phone.
After she had decided To get out OF
the business Mrs. Papinaw said, she
asked for the retnrn az her money,
when one OF the men replied:
"Oh, keep or you are doing fine
You viii come ON all right"
And | came out without enough
money to pay my board the woman
added.
The defendants testified that they
explained &c MIS- Papinaw the uncer-
tainties OF the real estate business.
and that she knew what she was do
Ing when she Went into the business
lhe men denied being in partnership.
but said they had Offices together.
You We're in partnership on this
deal, were You not" asked Attorney
Greece, for the plaintiff.
We'll. We divided he money We got
from her"
You are willing to go in on any
deal in which YOU can make a little
easy money
We'll. yes, We are ont Cor the mon
ey" Was the answer.
And what dId You Go 10 earn this
money? Did you teach her anything
Our books were there The woman
could learn FOR herself; there isn't
much 10 learn
Justice or gave Mrs Papinaw
judgment for the full amount and
landed out u lecture TO the defend
Pnts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
PEER INHERITS PENSION.
Lord Rodney, Youth Of 1s. Receives
$4,000 Year.

SlUsOOO a 7 ear.
LONDON, Feb. 11.-There are a
number Of peers who are receiving
pensions granted by special acts OF
Parliament TO their predecessors for
great naval or military services, and
the latest 10 succeed TO hereditary
pension OF this kind is Lord Rodney.
youth OF eighteen, whose father
died recently al a comparatively early
age The pension. which takes the
form OF an annuity OF $4,000 per an
mum, was granted in the reign o..
George III. to the great naval com.
mander Admiral George Rodney, for
the services he rendered TO his coun.
try by defeating the French feet
commanded by the Comte de Grassa
ia 1882. The act o. Parliament made
il clear that il was TO be paid 10
every male heir until the Rodneys be-
came extinct. so tfat it may go on
for many years TO come. II has al.
ready been paid for l27 years. The
late Lord Rodney spent every penny
Of the pension on tn poor Of Gambler
well, one of Londou's squalid districts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12

NEW YORK, Feb. ll.--"First call
for the second act. An girls TO the
inhalers.
All the chorus girls in The Chloe
olate Soldier" rush To a big room be-
low stage when they hear this call.
Seated about tables they busy them
selves with throat and nose inhalers
which are filled with strong salt
water or solution of four parts
water to one part boraX.
Then onto the stage they 90 to sing
the music of the Niennese opera. And
thn critics say they form the best
chorus IN New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
Won't Change Rates on Magazines

WASHINGTON, Feb ll.-That
there will be no raising of postal rates
or magazines at the present session
OF congress as suggested by Postmas.
le- General Hitchcock. has practically
been decided by the house committee
on postof'ice and postruads which Is
conducting hearings on the question
The committee. il is said, desires to
have thorough investigation Of the
bus mess methods Of the postoffice dc.
partment before recommending any
increases In rates
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
Two eunners Hur. BY Explosion.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-Two gun
pers on board the battleship Virginia
were seriously hunt by the explosion
OF a charge in the breech of a smalle.
gun while firing a salute yesterday
according To wireless despatch re.
ceived at the navy department. today
from Rear Admiral Schroeder al
Guantanamo CuJa. via Key West. }
Irban. gunners mate, third class, Sas
SO severely injured that his arm was
amputated above he wrist T. W
Drummer gunner's mate, third class
was severely burned about the fa,-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
rs oHered ElIls, PcsltIon.

WASHINGTON Feb. 1.-THE posi-
ton OF assistant encouragement soon
20 be vacated by Wade Ellis. OF Ohio,
has been offered 10 James A. Fowler.
Of Knoxville. Tenn. one OF the special
assistants OF the attorney general and
81 Is believed ne will accept lie Wa
commended Tor The place by Sec
rotary OF War Dickinson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
FORMER DETROITER DEAD.
Col. w. D. Snow Was Associate Editor
of Detroit Tribune.

HACKENSACK. y j., Feb. ll.-CoI.
W. d. Snow. IS, soldier. author and
hymn writer. died here today. lie was
the son of Josiah SNOW. founder of tEt
Detroit Tribune and was for tine
associate editor of that paper.
Col SNOW. during the civil war.
served IN the stan OF Gen. Powell
Clayton and GEN steele. he was best
known a a writer OF Unitarian hymns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
sALooNisTs NUS PAY ST SOC.

CADILLAC, Mich Feb, IT, (Spc-
cial) The jury in the damage case
OF Adelaide Campbell gave her q YER
diet OF 1880 against A. d. Wheeler.
Charles Peterson and Frank b. Swan
son. former saloOnkeepers here before
the city went dry Mrs Campbell
claimed her husbands death on the
railroad was the result Of getting
drunk in The helenaants' saloons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
TWO THIEVES FINED.
Third Escapes as Result Of Young
Wife's Pleading

were each fined $50. with the alferna.
tive OF 80 days I'm the workhoNse,
while Edward Moore escaped on sus.
pended sentence. on account Of the
pleading OF his pretty young wife
when the trio faced Justice Jeffries
on the charge of stealing q skirt from
Mrs. Sarah Blooms Gratiot.aye. store.
Ross pleaded that he ought TO re
ceive clemency, as Dubois sold the
skirt for 81 50, and failed to divide the
proceeds Moore's wife said that she
had left a tiny baDy at home alone
while she came 10 plead for her nus.
band. He was allowed to go. but the
other two were granted no mercy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-12
Youth Steals $500.

BIRMINGHAM Ala, Feb. 1l-Au
eighteen-yearold youth distracted tn
attention OF the clerk at the STAMP
window Of the local postoffice TO-DAY
and stole $500 IN bills from a shot
inside tn window He was ont q
sight before anyone realized what hal
bppn done