davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
A CUP OF TEA ON THE PORCH.

cloth which has perhaps been made
from don't tellD the recently worn
out table cloth.
The hammock, too, Is Indispensable,
and here, again may the gray cushions
be used. A willow chair or two are
useful and decorative as we'll
If. as is often the case, the porch
Is to be used as an outdoor sleepir z
room for the baby, inclose one end
With curtains OF duck or denim which
run smoothly on small rods. This
makes a nook free from drafts on
windy days. and from the heat of a
midsummer noon. And mother, too,
may nap while baby is sleeping for
she knows how much more refreshing
this outdoor rest will be for tired
muscles and nerves. than the stuffy
bedroom. Some sleep In the open sir
as cure for nervous XpTostratlon,
some to improve their compilations,
others-just because they want to-
and hold that to be reason enough.
And the summer girl. She, too, sees
possibilities. for she often uses the
outdoor sitting room to ensnare the
unsuspecting bachelor. She crochets,
for crocheting shows of her busy fin
gers, and while she's really idle. she
looks energetic. II was a canny bach
elor who discovered how canny Is the
summer girl when she crochets neck
ties of spool silk
She made them three years ago, and
year before last, and last year. and she
is going to crochet them all this sum.
mer, even though they can now be
bought. machine made, for so cents
apiece.
"Spools OF silk are round and slip
perry" observes this experienced gen.
tleman. They just naturally fall. and
roll and fall again. SO when a man
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

Whether you call It piazza or veran-
da, II 1t Is anything larger than 4
yard-square front stoop." you can
transform IL into that last development
Of the modern home. the porch parlor,
OF the outdoor living room.
AS shade and seclusion are the es-
sentials In a comfortable outdoor sit
ting room, II is for them that the first
expenditure Is generally made. Morn.
ing glory, wild cucumber, wistarla or
the fragrant white honeysuckle make
ideal summer screening: and the moon
flower. though It's foliage is coarse
and its scent is heavy, is liked for it's
rapid growth in sunny exposures.
The old-fashioned chairs and an old
sofa, long stored away In the attic,
may be resurrected and brought forth
to do duty once more. A few cents
worth of paint on this old furniture
and several cushions which nimble
fingers have covered with bright-col.
ored fabrics. will do wonders in the
way OF Frightening up this outdoor sit
ting room. Women make pillow COW
ers OF everything from gray calico TO
hurlap for their porches. The dis
eliminating, OF course, choose fabrics
which will not fade i'm the sun, such
az checked ginghams, braided denlms,
linen crash. printed India cotton, or
chintz OF large design and brilliant
hue Mating and raffit make the best
of porch pillows. for they can he
cleaned indefinitely. Unhleached
stenciled with peacocks or
owls, Is pretty and serviceable.
For the floor covering the old-fash-
ioned rag carpet Is the best OF all
and the newest! The afternoon tea"
table may be covered with unbleached
crash embroidered In Bulgarian colois
or with the snowy hemstitched lunch
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.


Detroit United Interurbnn Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDs-'6;35 and g:3S q.
m, '12:35, 1895 and 6:35 p. M. Locals
&C Flint, 7 a. M, every two hours TO
T. m: IL y. m. To oxford runs to Flint
Sundays. To Romeo. ! a.. M. a. M,
and every two hours TO 10 p, M, l..
JACKSON LIMIrEDs -7;45 a. m.
12:45 3:45 and 6.45 p IN. Locals 40
Jackson. a. m, and every two hours
to D. m. Ann Arbor, a. m. and
hourly To Ia D. IN. Worthwhile, $3.50 a
m and hourly TO 1:30 y, m. y. IN.
II .. m; Saline ears from Ypsilanti.
TOLEDO IIMITEDs--7:2O, 800 and
1870 a. m. 1920, 800 and 5:20 y. in.
Saturdays and Sundays, 1870 p. m. Lo-
Gals to Toledo, $40 q. m. and hourly TO
$50 .. m; Monroe only. $3.50 and IL
PORT HURON LMITEDs--e:45 AMI
o.45 a. m. I2.45, 3:i5 and Gas y. M;
Sunday only. III y. III. Locals 20 Port
Huron a. m. hourly TO p. IN. y y
m. y D. M. to Marine city only Mt.
Clemens. 8 a. m. I a. m, half-hourly
To r. m; hourly TO IL 2. m. Mt
f'Iemens via shore Line. 6:2s a. m,
hourly 10 s:2s y. M, III p m
PONTIAC DINIsioN--6 a. M nall
hourly to y. m; hourly to IL y. M
birmingham only. IL p. m.
MSANDOTrE DIylsfON-5 50 a m,
balf-hourly To S:33 y. m houriy 10
0 on LAKE DIVISIONS am.
hourly to ii y. IN.
.These cars run through to Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

has picked up one spool some half
dozen times. he decides to hold II 10
keep the thread from tangling.
Then he discovers-or he may not
that he Is tied. He can't drift along
casually TO the next girl on the resort
veranda any time he wants to! He
never can grasp just the psychological
moment for putting that spool down.
And before he knows 1t, the
chances are that he has got himself
tangled and tied and crocheted up with
the silk for his whole long life.'
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
TRIAL NEARLY OVER.
Or. Arthur Bennett. Accused Of Nal
practice. Will Know Fate Soon.

The trial OF Or. Arthur Bennett In
Judge Phelan's court on charge or
attempting to procure a criminal ope.
ration upon Miss Leona jeffrey. who
has since died. is rapidly drawing TO
q close. Prosecuting Attorney Van
Zile took charge of the case In person,
Tuesday.
DR.. +. b. Smith and County Chemist
John z. Clark offered expert testi-
mony for the prosecution. Tuesday.
The girls mother and sister also tes-
titled.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

"


For Cleveland, Pfttshsrg and all
points south and east, leave daiiy lo.fs
tb So: lower berth, 81 SO: upper berth,
XII. whole room. $3.50 Weekend ex-
rfrslou to cleveland every saturday
ni.sht. sgs0 round trip.
ssar sIpena. stackfnac and way ports.
Neniays y. m and Fridays $3.50 An
For Bunalo and all Points East, daily
5 ID M. sundays anu holioayS = ~,
sverv Saturday. t3.5o round trip
nav city. saginaw and Way rorsn.
Tuesday and Friday, $3.50 a. m TOOL OF
rity .ficket Offices. Majestic bldg ts1
Woodward. and la Griswoid-st
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

ONE nrst-ciasr factory carpentsr,
Metzger Motor Car Co. cor. orand
Tfunk Iy ana Miiwaukes.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

Artistic Hair Goods

NOTlCE--lf any poo- Esri 10 IA troupts.
needing advice. frfendship or ho1p,
write or call on s. Z. MARGARET
DUFFY. S9s fort-st west. Saliva.
4 OFF HAIR GOODS sALE---ciustes
puffs. wavy swftches. combingD made
up, only 81: electrolysis. removal all
facial blemishes, hair dr@ssings. MAJ
cage. face or scalp. Miss r. 4 Hub.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
WHITE STAR LINE

rof port Huron. way ports steamSf
leaves daily 2;so p m; sundays ~
rer Toledo: steamer leaves daily t:ses
M. Sundays 500 y N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
WIFE GETS DILL'S ESTATE
New Jersey Judge Made Only Two
Small Special BeQuests.

East Orange n. J.. Dec. IA Especially
The will of the late Judge James B. Dill.
which was made while he lay his death
bed a few weeks ago, leaves his entire
estate, with the exception of two requests
of $500 each, to the widow. The fnstru-
ment was probated to-day.
The 5000 requests are to brother. Ar
thur c. Dill, and Joseph Clossick, his con-
fdential servant, who had been in his EN-
pIoy for the last fifteen years. The will
makes no estimate of the size of the estate.
and August Roche, the lawyer by whom it
was filed for probate. declined to-day to
discuss that feature of it. 1t is said. how
ever, that the estate is a very large one.
Indications of the haste with which 1t was
drawn up is found in the seal wafer, which
is not a regular wafer, but one improvised,
apparently, from the gummed margin OF a
postal stamp sheet.
The will was drafted on November Is, the
Cay after the judge was stricken with
heart disease, after his return from an
over-ThanksSiving Day visit TO his farm in
Connecticut. He died less than a week
later.
The witnesses to the will We're DR.. Ralph
H. Hunt, of East Orange. who attended the
judges last illness; DR.. Mefford Runyon, of
South Orange, another physician in attend
ance and Frederick ". Garvin, a neighbour
and former law partner, who is president of
the East Orange Board OF Education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
FIRST DINNER AT NEW HOTEL
William Harris, Vice President of Ritz
Carlton, Tells of His Plans.

The new Ritz-Carlton Hotel. Madison
avenue and 46th street, which will be for
mally opened tonight was the scene last
evening of a press dinner, at which Will
lam Harris. vice-president of the Ritz
Carlton Hotel Company, was host. One
hundred and fifty covers were laid in the
main dining hall. Toasts were drunk to
President Taft, King George of the
British Empire, to the United States and
Canada. These were proposed by Mr.. Har-
ris who was toastmaster. and the prin
cipaI speaker. ST. Clair McKelway. editor
of THE Brooklyn Eagle and Borough
President George McAneny also spoke. Mr..
Harris said:
I'VE have come here to cater for the
wants and needs of the American of the
type we get in the Carlton and Ritz hotels
in London. If the millionaires like to
patronize us We shall be glad, but we do
not lay ourselves out to cater exclusively
for them, for the simple reason. first, that
there are not enough of them even in New
York to go round, and, second, / find from
experience that as a rule millionaires want
people.
Mr.. McAneny spoke of the future sur
roundngs of the new hotel after the New
York Central Railroad gets through with
its improvements north of 42d street In
two years time. he said. the neighborhood
of Park and Madison avenues would be the
garden spot of Manhattan.
The Ritz-Carlton occupies the entire block
in Madison avenue between 18th and 47th
streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
ROSSITER ESTATE LARGE
More than Million Bequeathed to
Widow. Friend Asserts.

When the will of e. Y. W. Rossiter.
former vice-president of the New York Cen
trail Railroad is filed for probate within the
next few days in Jamaica it will be found
that his estate is valued at more than
s. 900. 900 This statement was made yes
terday by friend of the ROssiter family
who knows the contents of the will
From this source it was learned that the
document is short. covering not more than
tive typewriter pages, containing six para
graphs With the exception of one or two
oueathe to the testator's widow, who is
Ii, ing in the Rossiter homestead. No. %
Parsons avenue, Flushing. She is to have
the estate in trust and at her death 1t is
to be divided equally among the six chill
Gren. Edward L.. Arthur W., Frank 4.
and Ernest T. Rosster and Mrs Estelle
Titus and Miss Mary FL. Rossiter. 1t is said
the will also contains beQuest to London
Holmes, the negro coachman who has been
in Mr. Rossiter's employ for thirty years
In addition to stocks and bonds ii is said
that Mr.. Rossiter's real estate holdings in
Flushing will figure extensively in the final
total 1t was explained that during his life
time Mr.. Rossiter made many generous
gifts to different institutions which were
or three years ago and was witnessed by
Mr.. Rossiter's attorney, John W. Weed or
No. So William street: Warren s. Crane and
I.ouis Bender assistant treasurer of the
New York Central Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
PRAISE FOR POLICE FORCE.
Italian MiIitaire Says City Has
"Da Gooda Offs"
SMALL RIOT AT CITY CLUB
Sicilians and Neapolitans War
at Conference on Alien
Criminal Problem.

An imprisoned tribute was paid to the
New York police force at the City Club
last night.
II tella you you gotta da fine offs L
never see better offis In Italy. The New
York polls the best in da worl- / been
mission offs in da army of Italy. 1 often
on polls duty. do polls duty In Naples.
in Sicily. all over da country. from end
to end. I never see better offs in Italy
tella you, you gotta da fine off1s.'
Theodore Palmud was the speaker, and
The oct aston was a small riot, to some ex-
tent controlled by Charles II. Strong, presi-
dent ot the club Mr.. Strong was credited
with presiG1ns over conference called by
the City Club and the Italian-American
Civic League to consider ways and means
for controlling Italian crime and Italian
criminals in this city For few minutes
it looked like a peaceable affair. but that
was before the Italian conferrees got TO
work. Then it became a war between the
Sicilians and the Neapolitans, with a half
dozen or so peacemakers throwing oil on
the fire.
Palmudi was replying to- same aspersions
OIL lnt pOilcep ana AFTER drawing a deep
breath to last through three sentences, he
continued with an exposition of how the
force should be composed.
Flynn q good man. he sailor shouted
He da right kind. 1t take a ponsman TO
run a polls force. Taxa a undertake-he
handle da stiff. He no handle d.. polls
Taxa da lawyer. He no good He punis
da crime. 1t TAXA da polls to detec da
crime. LII tela you da troub.
"Oh. let me talka da Italian. l tella you
good in da Italian. 1 no talka da Ensiis.
'Oh-h-h-h We gotta da good polls But
you expec one man watch ten block. How
he do 1t? One man walk from Houston
street to Hester street How he do It?
leila me dat. I tella da troub- In Italy
we have two to five men watch three or
four block. What you expec one man to
do?'
And as there had been attacks on both
the sicilians and the Neapolitans. Palmudi
defended them also
IT had been in this country twenty-six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
Y of his predecessors ever

welcome as any Of his predecessors ever
received
For number of years each incoming
Governor has been entertained at dinner
by Mr. Sleicher for the purpose of IN
PRODUCING to him the editors and pub
fishers of New York. Mr.. Dix was the first
Democrat elected since the custom was
begun.
No formal speeches were made, and Inc
only toast was in honor Of Mr.. Dix. VINO
responded in few appreciative words.
The guests included Judge D. Cady her
rick, Colonel George Harvey, S. 5. Mcclure
Henry l.. Stoddard, Frank n. Douoieoay'
Hart Lyman. Chester S, Lord, Rollo osoen'
A. Barton Hepburn, Frederick W. Wmt-
ridge J. n. Wallace, James e. BraoS'
Reuben p. Sleicher, Otto II. Kahn, Charies
A Pea body. John E. Hardenbergh, X n
Davis. Willard V. King, n. j. wright
Darwin P. Kingsley, James Speyer, Naleh-
tine p Snyder, Emil L. Boas, Brao1oru
Merrill, J. Wray Cleveland. Stephen Far
reilly Allan c. Hoffman. w. Martin John
son. Lawrence L. Gillespie, George T. VIII
son. Gustav Bauman, Grant z. Hamilton
Arthur Terry and Horace G. Young, Dr. A
Nanderveer. of Albany; William Sieicher'
of Troy; Majo- ]. c. Hemphili, OF the
Richmond Va ''Times-Dispatch, and
Colonel Clark Howell of the Atlanta, Ga,
Constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
DINNER FOR TAMMANY LEADER
Big Turnout for John C. FITZGERALD.
Little Tim 50 Successor

Nearly four hundred men active in poll
ties gathered at Delmonico's last night at
a dinner to John c. Fitzgerald, the now
Tammany Hall leader of the Sd Assembly
District He was elected to succeed the
late Timothy p Sullivan.
Those at the guest table were Magistrate
Moss, Abraham Levy, Chief Magistrate
McAdoo, William B. Ellison, Max D.
Steuer, Robert Adamson. Henry S. Thomp-
son, Commissioner of Water Supply Gas
and Electricity; Judges Grain and Null
queen of General Sessions; Justice New
burger. Senator Grady. Justice Thomas p
Dinnean, of the Municipal Court: Senator
Timothy ID. Sullivan, j. Sergeant Cram
Justices Mccall and Gerard, John H Nc
Cooey, Justice-elect John J. Delany, James
Kane, Herman A Metz, Fire Commission
er Rhinelander Waldo, Magistrates Ker-
nochan and Freschi and Congressman
SulZer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
M'LEAN NOT A CANDIDATE
Denies That He Is Out for Senator
Dicks Place.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. !!

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Cincinnati, Dec. 14.-JOhn R. Mclean says
he will not contest with Atlee Pomerene
and Edward w. Hanley for the United
States Senatorship from Ohio He made
this statement in an interview this after
noon with the Washington representative
of a Cincinnati newspaper.
Mr.. Mclean. are you a candidate for
the United States Senator" he was asked
why. certainly not he replied.
But haven't you been a candida te?'
Not at all.
What about the talk in the newspa pers
that you are candidate?
What newspapers? You haven't seen
anything like that I'm any newspaper that 1
am Interested In, have your?
Then there is nothing in 1t as far as you
are concerned?"
Nothing whatever"
This has stilled the talk that MI Mclean
zas . candidate for Senator Dicks seat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
NEED OF NEW LEADERS
Mississippi Senator Addresses
Alumni of Sewanee.

LIE Roy Percy, the new Senator from
Mississippi, declared last night at the an
nual dinner of the New York Sewanee
Alumni Association at the Union League
Club. that the time had come when the
South needed leaders that would show the
masses of voters that the speech Of the
dema gogue was not inspired.
The country Is going through socialism,
anarchism and radicaism, but in a few
years there is going to be shaping Of the
destiny he added. land then eyes will
turn to the South in the hope of finding
the solution. There is only one menace
there-that of ignorance. The hope Of the
South depends on education and leader
ship"
And tEen, speaking more closely TO the
graduates of the University of the South.
of which he is an alumnus, he said:
L have had an inspiration from Sewanee
that l found nowhere else in life. It's de-
mand is great. Nowhere else is the spirit
of fighting, even if one goes down IN de-
feat, so strong as on The Mountain and
it can play the part in the nation, for Its
men will know the weaknesses of the South
and will be willing to face the naked truth
and will unf1nchingly face the demagogue.
trained as they are IN 1raOtlOn anC luedfS.
Robert c. ogden, who said he was a man
without an alma mater, although, he
added. ''one or two institutions, finding me
wandering like lost sheep, have adopted
me-" said he had been brought under the
influence of Sewanee more than once.
Judging from the national spirit and the
broad idea of scholarship at Sewanee, its
creation of ideals, and knowing its alumni
l have met. will say that they are highly
creditable men. 1t had clear, distinct and
unique catholicity of spirit
Bishop Gailor of Tennessee told the story
of the inception of the University of the
South. He said 1t was widely known that
Sewanee was the first Southern institution
to allow it's professors absolute freedom in
politics and religion.
j. Pierpont Morgan, who is a close friend
of the university, was not able to be pres
sent, but sent his regrets. Among those
present were Dr. ". B. Hall, vice-chancel-
lor; George Gordon King, G. A. Coffin,
George Zabriskie, DR.. Robert Miles, Silas
McBee, DR.. W. VI. Polk, the Rev. Charles
Burch, the new suffragan Bishop of New
York State and the Rev. Arthur Gray,
chaplain of the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15

years" he said, and il not true dat dis city
full OF Italian criminals II not tru. das
de Sicilian criminal He a good kind
man. He work hard He a good man I
an offs In Sicily an I know
Professor Albert c.. Peccorini. you7x
man. started the trouble He was hail.5
as the one who was to lead the way into
the Hight. and he offered series OF cures
for italian crime in this country that a,
once aroused the other Italians 20 d.
fence of their land and their countryren.
He wanted the seven hundred Italians On
the criminal list at headquarters deported
and offered various reasons why his RENE
dies were the best that could be found.
But Giovanni Iordi. Mulberry sr-s.e
banker. had a few things to say first TIC
read over the call for the meeting and
said:
81 read dis an IL sounds big and rurnor-
GUS 7 come here and say there no uss
to make use Of dat phraseoIogy to call
meeting of the dimensions I see. Mr. Pee
corinf very much worried. He want 20
find means to eradicate the criminaiity
that he depIores Italv tried II in Sicily.
Il was a most laughabIe thing You want
laws There plenty law now That IN
Sicily was big case in fact Now We raise
big loud noise over 0Oth1nS-
I've have 10000 polls and Mr.. Peccorin
want more polls Ha, hal What We want
Is a regiment of Italian detec. There are
SO Geo Italians in New York and We have
5000 polls There are not 10000 Italians n
Naples, and We have there larger polls
force and two regiment soldier We have
classes in Naples that 'everybod look I'D
to. We have here the riff-raff. and only
$500 polls. We wanta da polls and
stoppa da crime
Joseph NJ Francolini. another banker, de-
Tended Italy.
I'VE have no Black Hand there ne SAID.
THE Black Hand is graft IL is small
graft. Graft is everywhere here II is In
politics Why not in the Italian. We need
laws and officers 90 do their duty. The
police are inefficient / have seen the police
conniving with pickpockets. Why would
not the Italian graft? But 1 will not stand
il for anyone to say that the Italian is the
worst criminal in the country. L will not
allow IL TO be said before me-
The Young professors ears were very red.
but he declined to answer the speeches or
his countrymen.
Tt remained for Howard Cans, e1-As-
sistsnt District Attorney. 20 bring order
out of the tumult. He offered resolution
that the chairman Of the meeting snould
appoint committee of FIVE members TO
confer with the Commissioner OF Inln1isra-
tion the Police Commissioner, the United
States Distric. Attorneys in this neigh
borhood and the District Attorneys OF tho
counties in this city, and such other Of
fcials as might seem advisable, TO devise
and procure the adoption OF measures 20
prevent the coming OF alien criminals to
this country and to provide for their ds-
portation when they were discovered after
their arrival. without distinction as to ma
tionality-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
DIX AT SLEICHER DINNER
Well Known Republicans Greet
the Governor Elect.

Men distinguished in Republican politics
and editors and bankers united last night
to welcome Goyernor-elect Dix at the din
ner given in his honor by John A. Sleicher
at the Holland House.
Among the well known Republicans who
greeted the Governor-elect were: eX-GOv-
ernors Frank S. Black and Benjamin B..
Odell IT. and William Loeb. jr., Collector
of the Port. Twoscore prominent editors.
bankers and business men, regardless OF
political eanings. gave Mr.. Dix as warm a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
WILL OF EMANUEL LEVY.

The will Of Emanuel Levy, Of No. Ham
ilton Terrace, who died on November 30,
was filed yesterday in the Surrogates Of
fee. He left a life interest in his property
to his wife, Mrs. Nancy Levy. At her
death it Is to go to the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum. The will irstructs Mrs. Levy to
care for faithful servant, Fannie Silva,
and to find a home for her. Levy's real
estate was valued at more than $4,000, the
value of the personal estate being m
known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15

leadership of the state calls for as clearly a1i
as the leadership of the indivlduais i ISL.
fce: for energy and moderation. 1t must
be leadership not Of particular intere s,s
eorword a programme of Accommodation,
Of Of readjust,nenf. of genuine. service Men Men
of the South ought to see just WhaI an nS
means and lust how their own training ana
nnirit nav Contribute to it. A new day
viii come when the old spirit OF neieh.
hors and servants is translated INTO ING
terms of new age.