davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
DIR. AKED GOES ABROAD
FOR AN AIRSHIP RIDE
'You Know They Say ] Am SKY
Pilot" He Remarks-Hopes 70
Regain His Weight.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-The Rev
DR.. Charles F. Aked, pastor OF the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church, sailed
for Europe. He lost considerable
weight during his recent illness, and
he hopes 10 regain 1t while abroad
He intends TO take an airship trip
from Munich 10 Oberammergau, sixty
miles in two hours.
You know they say | am SKY
pilot" he said yesterday.
II feel wonderfully well. | am a
marvel TO myself. | can't understand,
after all | have been through, how
can feel so we'll lost forty-hre
pounds, and have regained fifteen.
am on my way TO Europe for rest, 10
see II can find the thirty missing
pounds 49,
After he has seen the mountains OF
Switzerland he will go 10 Munich.
There I shall take an airship for
a sail TO Oberammergau 10 see the
Passion Play" he continued. 1T IL
not the Zeppelin airship, but another
II is advertised, and understand the
trips are being made regularly. de-
spite the fact that We haven't heard
much about 1t In the United States
On his return In August, he viii &c
on a fishing trip to Canada.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
VARNISH EXHIBIT INSTRUCTIVE


/ Aside from some very interesting
souvenirs which the company has
provided, the exhibit OF Berry Bros.
well-known varnish manufacturers Of
Detroit, has much to interest visitors
10 the Detroit Industrial exposition.
Probably no commodity In the world
is in more universal use today than
varnish and the purposes for which 1t
is employed are 80 numerous and
varied that an exhibit such as Berry
Bros. have placed onview must neces-
FsariIy be OF interest to everybody.
Ladies' Are Interested.
A portion of the exhibit that appeals
to housewives il that showing the
uses Of Liquid Granite" a prepare.
ton for dressing floors, oil cloth,
linoleum. etc, and which wears like
iron. Experts have declared 1t to be
the best preparation ever put on the
market for floor purposes. The ladies
have been enthusiastic patrons of this
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
NOTING MARKS STRIKE
OF wORKMEN IN OHIO
Tin workers Quit Work Because
Companions Wouldn't Help Men
: Who Had Already Struck.

BHIDGEPORT, O., June 2S.-Dyna.
hitting and rioting marked the begin.
Ming today of strike that closed the
IAuEhlin Sheet tin mill OF the Whit
1nkensG lessner Co. at Martins Ferry.
employing 1000 men. A majority OF
the men, all OF whom are members
q the Amalgamated Association OF
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers quit
rather than work with men who re-
fused to contribute 10 per cent OF
fheir wages to the 1900 members OF
The Amalgamated on strike against
the American Sheet and Tin Co., al
- Wheeling, Bridgeport and Martins
Ferry plants.
A The men quit work at 2 o'clock this
morning when the night shift went of
and from then on the streets were
6lled with brawling strikers. =, Half a
dozen street fights assumed yhe pro
portions OF riots with the police act
Ing as peacemakers, but arresting nc
x one lest such action further incite the
crowds- Howell Jones. 40, roller
who refused to pay the assessment
WAS beaten senseless, but not serious
~ injured. A house from which strik
0re had been evited was wrecked
B by stick Of dynamite thrown dowr
the chimney. The dynamiters es
4 capped.
The authorities fear graver disor
6ers. Today's walkout makes a tota
of $500 men on strike in this vicinity
+ Eorty-six hundred OF them have beer
out over year.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
SMALLEST THEATER IN
WORLD FOR LONDON
Gertrude Kingston 10 Building Unique
Playhouse In AdeIphI District.

Gertrude Kingston 10 Building Unique
Playhouse In AdeIphI District.
LONDON. June 2s.--London, having
the biggest theater in the world
(Drury Lane). will before the end OF
this year, have the smallest regular
playhouse of any big city. Miss Ger
trude Kingston. favorite actress
here, is building a miniature theater
in the Adelphi district. close to the
Strand. She calls it The Little Thea
ter" and il will have several novel
features besides its diminuuve size.
There will be no balconies OF gal
cries, simply a parterre and few
boxes at the back. The lowest price
will be equal to the highest New York
theaters. Ave, shillings (s1.25) for
the back rows OF the parterre; while
the front seats will be $3.50.
The theater will be daintily and
cozily appointed. II will be the only
theater in London where the floor rs
above the street level, in contrast TO
the Criterion. which has It's :op gal
lery on the street level and parterre
way down in the earth.
AS for the dramatic fare TO be pro-
v,ded, The Little Theater VIII not ex-
plot any fad or cult. but will produce
anything worth anything-farce. com-
edy, drSnna or tragedy-so long as II
Is adapted to representation on smoll
stage, on intimate terms, as 1t were,
with the audience.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29

exhibit ever since the big show
opened.
As a special feature OF the exhibit
the company has engaged A. II. Harri-
son, who, attired in gay court cos.
tune. deity clips out silhouettes for
visitors. He is one OF the most popu.
lar men in the expedition, and there is
always a long line Of visitors waiting
TO have their prohles scissored.
There are on view In the booth
finished samples OF woodwork OF every
description, which cannot fail to in
forest builders and contractors. The
variety of the products manufactured
by this enterprising concern. as shown
Ivy the exhibits. has proven revela.
ton TO many Detroiters.
Free literature relative to the uses
10 which Berry Bros varnishes and
other products may be put has been
provided and is being distributed with
"a free hand.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29

Oldest Baptist ministers in point OF
service in the city. During the pas:
year Mr.. Petit was president OF the
Detroit Baptist Ministers Conference.
his administration OF the weekly meet
ings OF that body being charscterizei
by marked executive ability and har-
mony. His resignation came as n
great shock 10 the members OF Stan
ton Park church, and strong pressure
was brought to bear upon Mr.. Petit
TO change his mind, but he said he
felt his duty compelled him to accept
the Ypsilanti call.
Mr.. Petit leaves for Chicago, July
/, to spend a month in bible study In
the Moody Institute and will take up
his work in Ypsilanti, Sept. l.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
KEEPS CIGAR 81 YEARS;
SMOKES WITH BROTHER
Lebanon Man Fulfiis Promise Mads
When They Parted Many Years
AGO.

LEBANON. Pa, June 2s.-Upcn
leaving this town 81 years ago for
Illinois, William Shay gave to his
brother, II. c. Shay. OF Lebanon. a
cigar. Thinking that William Shay
would sooL tire OF the Western State
the brother said iokiucly as he put
.he cigar in his pocket: 'Will. I'll not
smoke this cigar until / see you
again
So the cigar was carefully laid aside
II was in 1879 that William Shay went
TO Illinois. and his first visit home
was made last week. AS loon as he
arrived aere. he asked Il the cigar was
still unsinoked.
/. Il haven't smoked 1t yet" said Fl.
G. SIav, and I believe | can keep
the promise I made to yoG"
He biz oi the dry END OF the pre-
served cigar. II didn't have lie flavor
OF full Havana. But he pulled at 1t
for old times sake until his son,
noticing how short the stump was
growing. sale boyishly:
Father, your chews oC IRE"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
KEEP OUT OF POLITICS"
Prof. Thompson Gives This Advice to
Senior Laws at Class Day Exercises.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. June 2S.-Prof.
B. NJ. Thompson. In his address to the
senior law students yesterday, told
the graduates to study the political
problems thoroughly, but TO keep out
Of politics.
He continued:
II would like 10 urge many things
upon you, I would urge you to avoid
politics. don't mean that you are not
TO be interested in the great questions
upon whose solution will depend the
future of the nation, but | would ask
you not to ally yourselves with any
party. either Democratic, Republican.
Socialist or Prohibition. rather stand
aloof studying each great political
question that Is presented to you as
II comes up year after year. Study 1t
well and vote as your good judgment
and your conscience tell you"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29

That +. Gouldthrite, the fugitive
'1uperintendent of stationery at the
Canadian government printing bureau
a Ottawa, Can. either committed sui
{ c1de BIZ. jumping into the Detroit river
pohortly before the Eastern States
6ocked this morning. or left note as
II blind. IL indicated by a note found
fou the boat. Gouldthrite's defalca-
,tion r. said to amount TO over $4,000
+. and may run as high as sl,000,000. The
tthefts are said 70 have been going on
1Or years.
The investigation OF Gouldthrite's
hooks was made by Hon. Charles Muir
My. secretary OF state for Canada.
Col. Sherwood, commissioner OF the
.|Dominion police OF Canada. left Otta'
~ Sunday. supposedly for New York.
IL - poesible that he got clue to
ou1d{h rite In Buffalo and that the
[l1g1t1ye, seeing that arrest was near,
nmpod from the boat or left the mys-
{ce10us note and disappeared, think
~ - wou3d be accepted as certain
R 40 - endod his LIE. .--~
ouldthritsE. occupied the lower
korth, An statoroom No, %, and In this
foomyfhe ovorcOat he mentioned in the
noto. together with a. suitcase was
found One letter In the oyercoat
49, addressed to Mrs. Aveleene
3 could thrite. Rock Cliffe Park, Ottawa.
+ Can. Another letter bore the name
kvoleene Gouldthrite.'
In the suitcase were found derby
lat. epair of socks and garters and
( nhirt Hand collar. the latter blood
ofnin1d. An effort had been made. TO
<Vash The bloodstains out OF the shirt
y ma cDilar. Whether the man acct.
ncntt2)y cut himself while shaving or
1neftd his throat is not known.
0o0ldthrite was last seen at IL
tokcl6ck Monday night, when he asked
4 tho boy in charge of the news stand
81 de Eastern States for some
General Manager Schantz, OF the
<Detrd5t q Cleveland Navigation Co..
Wired Gouldthrite's wife In Ottawa OF
her hpsband's disappearance :. ~
0o4tdthrite was well known In
\ OTTAWA -0ome. ave years ago he bull,
y house on Manor-rd, Rock Cliffe. &c
which he has made many improve
A message from Ottawa says the
B Canadian government will take pro-
|;coedipgs to attach the property.
0ouldthrite was appointed to the
*Dooitfcn of superintendent of station
4 ory several years ago. AS head OF the
department he had charge, not only OF
the supplies for the printing bureau,
hut for all the departments, including
The eessional supplies for the mem
bers s. of parliament. These orders
\ amounted to about 81 1000. 900 a year.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
YOUNG AT lO7, SHE
CAN SING OR DANCE
spriohtIy Widow Walks, sews anc
Has Been a Teetotaler
for 20 Years.


Has Been a Teetotaler
for 20 Years.
LONDON, June 2S.-Still sprightly
and in perfect health Mrs. Reoecca
Clarke, who lives with her son at
Wood Green, has just entered upon
her 10th year. She is the oldest old
age pensioneer. and she Is believed
To be the oldest subject OF the king
living In the United Kingdom.
Mrs. Clarke, well-preserved wo-
man, who looks no more than 80, still
takes a keen enjoyment in life. Every
Friday, II the weather is fine, she
walks up stiff hill to the local post
Office, some 500 yards from her home,
10 draw her pension. and declares that
the journey is not a bit too much for
her. 49, 80 - - 49, - -
I. Her seyesfght is still so good that
she has yet taken to glasses, and
she can thread a needle and do Little
sewing $50 -. - 49, -. \.
). You see. i do not feel old" smiling,
~ explained this wonderful old lady.
Il get up about 10 o'clock. and this
time OF the year I go TO bed soon
after o'clock. Do have nap dur.
ing the day? No, OF course, not.
Why, should feel ashamed OF myself
II I did such thing.
n my appetite is capital, and enjoy
my food as much as ever. Today, for
dinner,I had a.mutton chop, potatoes,
bread and some -suet pudding. But
can eat anything and l like a hard
crust. l have been q teetotaler for
the last forty years. and do not feel
the need of any stimulant but | find
a nice cup of tea very refreshing IN
the afternoon.
Il can still sing song-one OF the
old ones-to my great-grandchildreu
when they come to see me, and / car
60 through the steps OF the old dances
which were popular when was girl
III have no ache or pain. butt am mo-
quite so firm on my feet as used Il
be-
The old lady never learned TO read
and she spends the greater part OF
the day In watching the traffic which
passes by her windows. Her memory
as TO the events which happened In
her young days has almost entirely
failed. but she takes great interest In
current happenings. ana the days
news Is always read 70 her.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
REV.. N. 4. PETIT
TO LEAVE DETROIT.
Pastor, of the Stanton Park Baptist
Church Will Take Charge Of Con
gregation in Ypsilanti.

The Rev. Marshall II. Petit, pactor
of the Stanton Park Baptist church tor
the past three ana half years, tend
cred his resignation TO the congrega-
ton. Sunday, To accept an unsolicited
call 10 the First Baptist church. OF
Ypsilanti
Mr.. Petit, before going to the Stan
ton Park church was pastor OF the
North Woodward Baptist for nearly
eight years, so that he Is one OF the
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29

One OF the most attractive features
of the Industrial Exposition Is the live
exhibit" with pupils under instruction.
conducted by the Lewis School for
Stammerers, Detroit's well-known
unique speech institution, located on
Adelaide-st.
George Andrew Lewis. founder OF
the enterprise. received a Gold Medal
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29

with Lewis Phono- Metro Phonic rec
ords for the cure OF stammering, anu
which he himself manufactures. Elec-
trically controlled mechanism on which
the Phono- Metro Phonic records are
made form portion OF the Lewis
School exhibit
The Lewis School has been conducted
In Detroit for sixteen years. during
which time more than six thousand
stammerers have been treated under
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
TO CROSS LAKE MICHIGAN.
Glenn n. Curtiss Will Try Flight
Across Water.

CHICAGO. June 2s.--Glenn II. Cur
tiss, the New York aviator will be a
contestant for the Walter Darlington
prize of $4,000 offered for the first
successful fight across Lake Michi
gan. Curtiss will bring his flying ma
chine here during the aviation meet
July "a, according to an announce
ment made here today.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
MEASLES AT CARLTON

a cARLToN. Mich, June 2s.-(spe-
eli. Several cases Of measles are
reported In this vicinity and one death
tos otcurred. Miss Katie Bergmosh-
~. add 13, died from the disease.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29

for a similar exhibit conducted In the
Educational Building at the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. ST. Louis, Mo.
The Lewis School conducted an insti-
tuition for stammerers at the Lewis *
Clark Exposition, Portland. Ore, and
at the jamestown Exposition. Norfolk.
Va.
Mr. Lewis Is exhibiting at the Indus
trial Exposition a number OF books on
stammering that he publishes. together
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
,e1sANE MAN CAPTURED.

8TURGIS, Mich. June ga we'll
housed man established himself az a.
|>)oollDne pole three miles south or
hurts today and informed the farm
~ 81 was telephoning TO his friends
r. Babduoky, o. He was unable to
Ixo his name, but was brought to
u<k<a and locked up. A descrip-
~ q him was sent to Sandusky.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
l75 ADMITTED TO BAR.

>0radustes From v. Of M. are Admit.
ted TO Practice.
a LANSING, Mich, Juno 2S.-(Spe-
eisl )-This morning lis graduates
ffom the law department OF the Uni.
vor6ity OF Michigan were admitted to
Dractice by the supreme court. Jus.
t1ce Russell G. Ostrander administer
"a the oath.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
Walter Barlow a Daddy.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Wal
ter Barlow was of duty. Monday, and
was distributing cigars about the city
hall. Tuesday. A fine boy was born
to the Barlow family. Monday after
noon.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
LEWIS SCHOOL FOR STAMMERERS AT INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION

the instruction. Pupils OF the Lewis
School for Stammerers are OF all ages.
from localities scattered over the whole
United States. from Canada. and from
Europe. There are in the neighbour
hood OF one hundred attending the
Lewis school at present. with many
more TO enter this month and during
July The school has never before
summer.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
In #VlAhIED .E:0!!a!:
& THEFT vAhI|sHEs
FROM BOAT
Geuldthrite, Sought by Canadian
IoIice, Leaves Mysterious Message
On Eastern States--May Have
Drowned Himself.
~ Defalcations as Head Of Print
~ Bureau in Ottawa May Reach
Million Dollars
THE MYSTERIOUS NOTE

Look for my body In the river
near Detroit. There are several
lstters In my overcoat. Send them
70 my WIFE,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
Mems Hot Weather Wear
Porous Mesh Special

Mems Porous Mesh Union Suits, ankle
length and short sleeves, all sizes, $I.oo quail
ity, while they last at 6Sc.
Balbriggan Union Suits, long or short
sleeves, $1oo
Lisle Union Suits, long or short sleeves,
$3.50.
White Mercerzed Isle Union Suits, long
or short sleeves, at $500
Madras and Percale Shirts, all colors, plated
or soft bosom, at 81 90, $3.50 and $500.
Soft Shirts, with soft cuffs and soft detached
collars at $3.50 and $500.
Tubular Wash Ties, all styles, at 25c each.
Isle Half Hose, linen heel and toe, all col
ors and back, at 25c pair
Black and Colored Belts, all styles, extra
good values, at Soc each.
Silk Parasols, all colors, $500 and up.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
Linen Stationery

We carry many fine lines in Stationery Crepe Papers, full
Dennson novelties and all the leading magazines
go Sheets so Envelopes Linen 25c value, at lsc box
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-08
ALL THE EVIDENCE IS IN
And the Military Court Finds that the
Negro Soldiers were Guilty Of
Shooting Up BrownsviIIe

Washington, D. c., April S-The mill
itary court of inquiry which, during
the last year has been investigating
the shooting up Of Brownsville, Tex,
finds that the evidence clearly sus-
tains the charge that the shooting was
done by soldiers of the Twenty-fifth
Infantry, colored.
AS to the charge made by the mayor
and citizens Of Brownsville, the court
is Of the opinion that; first, the SOL
diers of the Twenty fifth Infantry sta
toned at Fort Brown. Tex, did on the
night Of August 1914, 1906, shoot into
houses Of the town Of Brownsville.
Tex, occupied by men, women and
children, killing Frank Datus. a citi-
zen of that town, seriously wounding
the lieutenant of police, NJ Y. Domin-
guez, causing him the loss of an arm
and killing his horse under him. The
court is unanimous in its opinion that
the evidence sustains the charges.
Second, as to the disciplinary aspect
Of their crime, including the perform
ance Of duty by officers and enlisted
men Of the Twenty-ffth Infantry, gar
risoned in Fort Brown, Tex, on the
night Of August 1914. 1906, as meas
ured by the standard in the army, the
court is of the opinion that if the Of
ficers, non on-commissioned officers and
privates had performed their respect
I've duties On the evening of August
1914, 1906, Immediately prior to the
shooting affray, with appreciation of
the obligation and responsi Utilities de-
veloping upon them by the serious sit
uation then confronting them, the
shooting affray could not have oc-
Cured.
Also If Immediately after the shoot
ing when the men had been charged
with the crime, q. careful inspection of
every man in the garrison. includin &
/ his arms, equipment and ammunition
had been made. as was attempted at
daylight, several hours afterward,
: some of the guilty men would have
| been discovered.
/ Third. AS to the eligibility for re-
! instatement, a majority of the court
! finds favorably as to the qualifications
! of the following men; Company 3,
j Twenty-ffth Infantry: Jones A. Col
! traue, Edward L. Daniels, Edward
/ Warf1eld.
! Company c, Twenty Infantry:
Lewis ]. Baker, Clifford I. Adair. Hen
ry w. Irwin, Calvin Smith. John
/ Smith.
| Company D, Twenty-fifth Infantry
| Robert Williams, Winter Washington
| Elias Cant, John A. Jackson, Samuel E
/ Scott and William Van Hook.
| Brig. Gen. Theodore Schwan does
not concur in the second conclusion
Lieut.. Gen. Samuel B. NJ. Young and
Maj. Gen. Joseph Sanger do not concur
in the third conclusion.
! According to the terms Of the act
creating the board Of inquiry. its find
ings are final and cannot be revised by
any one,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-08
.EDISON'S LATEST INVENTION
Storage Battery Electric Cars Stand
the Test and VIII be Put I'm
Use at Once

New York, April s.-The Edison
storage battery street car. which was
brought to this city from West Orange
a month ago for tests on the Twenty
eighth street crosstown line, has COM
pleted its experimental service.
The Twenty-eighth and Twenty
ninth street crosstown line officials,
over whose tracks the car was operat-
ed, have been convinced. and they are
going to use the cars. Sixteen Of the
storage battery cars have been ordered
upon the showing made in the prelim-
mary tests. Besides doing what was
promised for it in making a days run
on a single charge, the car surprised
even its friends by the cost for a rum
ming mile it maintained. Instead OF
the cents a mile that its inventor
said it would cost, and the 10 cents
that the skeptical observers expected,
il actually registered charges of less
than half a cent-of 4.3 miles, to give
the exact figure-for Its full three
weeks of steady work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-08
COUNTY TREASURER
ThOvnRS l.. paStcur.

To the Democratic Voters OF Mar
ion County: Into your hands l re-
spectfully submit my candidacy for
reelection as county treasurer. And
in Justification Of this doubtless my
last and final plea for. Your patronage.
will say that II kaS been my earnes-
endeaVOr to give 70 the public n efl-
cient as we'll as the safest service 10
be had. Just how efficient the public
records OF tH.S county - eak for them
selves, but s. q measure OF safety I
have contributed from my private
means an aggregate OF something over
$1.SC0 to the eni that Marion county 5
finances might be amply s4feguarded
And along this line l could say more
but as the state OF Florida does not
exact such outlay on the part of its
incumbents surely there is wanting no
better evidence of faithful and con
scientious discharge OF duty.
Therefore, If in your Judgment such
measures, precautionary and protec-
tive: are in keePing with the respon-
sibiItieS intruSted 10 me and worth ;
of favorable cons liberation. then I ask
your support and for past favors,
am, Gratefully yours.
ThoS. Z. PasteCr
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-08

Pope Is Sorry he Didn't See Teddy but
Bears the Disappointment Nobly

Rome, April s.-Mr. and Mrs. Roose-
Welt left for Spezia last night. Among
those who bade them farewell at the
station were Count Tozzoni master of
ceremonies in the royal household,
who represented the king: Mayor Ma
than and other civic authorities. and
Ambassador LeishInan Several hun
dred persons gathered around the train
and took part in an enthusiastic dem
onStration
Some prominent ecclesiastics who
We're received by the pope yesterday
managed to introduce the subject OF
the Roosevelt incident, and to these
the pontin expressed the deepest re-
gret that he had been prevente ed from
meeting and speaking with the former
president. but he gave utterance to no
opinion regarding the negotiations or
the deadlock that followed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-08
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The registration books will be open
ed March %. 25 and 2S at the Office Of
the supervisor Of registration in the
city OF Ocala for the purpose Of re g!s-
tering preparatory for the primary
election TO be held on May 10th, 1910,
and on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of each week thereafter, and will also
open in the various precincts Of the
coI&r on March 26, 1910, and each
succeeding Saturday thereafter until
Saturday, April 10Th, inclusive, when
all books will be closed.
E. T. Williams
Supervisor OF Registration Marion Co