davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
FAMED PLACE OF
REVELRY CLOSES
Rector's Is Scene of Gaiety at Its
Passing-Has Sheltered Many
Notables.

NEW YORK. Feb 3.-Rector.s Is no
more.
a. the lights were turned on IN the
ewes of the big green dragon over the
I door. early IN the morning the trou-
badors OF Broadway were singing the
swan song OF perhaps the best known
resort IN New lorks WHITE Light us
trict
Rector's FOR twelve years has been
the scene OF merry parties Care was
stranger there. IL Was the home or
Gaitty. aud a smiling face was the
chief essential 10 pass through the
door,
And Rector'S was gay 20 the last.
No obSeQuies attended It's closing Al
though efforts had been made 20 keep
the news from becoming public
spr, ad along Broadway. and the res
tauranJ was soon crowded With
throng that gave itself over 70 q reYet
Every table was crowded with tu'l
complement OF bottles Of all sorts 90
driukables and each was drained m
he effort 10 reduce the stock. Songs.
mingled with the music OF the orches-
ira. 4 stranger would have fancied
the whole thing a belated New Years
festiyity.
Usulliy when it is known that
place Is TO close a riotous crowd comes
10 bear away mementoes And some
times these souvenirs are more valu.
able than is pleasing 10 the owners.
With this in mind Charles Rector took
no one into his confidence. Even the
day shift was permitted 20 leave az
O'Clock without being told that there
would be 10 Jobs for them today.
II was about 9 in the evening when
the reWs got out and soon dinner
parties and later theater parties that
had gone elsewhere came crowding
there 10 be in al the death As the
night waned some OF the more enthusi-
astic made speeches. that is. they in
sisted upon some form OF oratorlcal
Effort. hut nobody seemed 10 mind.
And as the jewellers struggled away
the wraps OF the women and the coats
Of the men bulged In strange shapes
Most OF those present had obtained
some little token. Some were pleased
with the fans distributed by Mr. Muel
Ter the manager. Others helped them
selves 10 spoons and knives and forks
and dishes one particularly enthusl'
astic follower or BaCchus was struCN
by a heavy silver soup tureen, and one
OF the head walters argued with him
before he could seN the error OF his
ways. Another, who is probably an
ardent horticulturist, insisted that he
wanted one OF the giant palms that
stood on the foyer. He succeeded ia
dragging about four hundred pounds
OF II into the street before IL was res
cued.
Rector began as a restaurateur in
Chicago. but be gained hts real fame
here in New York where he came just
after the Spanish war A group of
capitalists had built the building az
Fcr1y-third-st. and Broadway. then con-
sidered far uptown. II had been orig
inally intended for Jacks. whose place
is on Sixth-ave., but there was hitch
in the arrangements and Rector took
IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
BARON TRAVELS 1000
MILES TO SPEAK ONCE
president Eliot Of japan Comes 70
Talk At Carnegie Hall-Will
Visit Universities Later.

NEW YORK. Feb 3-Baron
Dairoku Kikuchi. the President Eliot
Of Japan, arrived in New York hav-
ing travelled 1000 miles to deliver
one address Baron Kikuchi will
speak on Tuesday night at Carnegie
Hall upon the subject OF The New
japan; Us. Moral and Intellectual De-
velOpment'
The Baron is the president OF the
Imperial University OF Kyoto and
during his stay in this country will
visit most of the leading universities
In search OF new ideas which might
by applicable TO Japanese conditions.
A Cambridge man. this distinguish
ed visitor speaks our language fluent
Is. now and then a peculiar twist IN
his diction betraying the English uni
versity from which ne was graduated
thirty-two years ago. He IL more like
an Englishman than a Japanese. and
less like An Oriental than any visitor
who ever came across the Pacific.
Two years ago an attempt was
made 10 secure a distinguished repre-
sentative OF Japan who would be able
10 sneak TO American audiences
Count Komura, the Minister OF For
eign Affairs, selected Baron Kikuchi,
and after Tuesday evening the Of
fetal portion Of the Baron visit will
he completed.
Baron Kikuchi chatted freely with
callers AZ the City club We, the
Japanese people" said he wish TO
be known for what We are. We de
sire that Americans visit rs and be-
come better acquainted We would
be particularly glad 10 welcome ex-
President Roosevelt should he return
10 his own country by way Of Asia.
In japan we have the greatest respect
for Mr.. Roosevelt We regard him as
type Of the American people. He
would be overwhelmed with invita-
tions TO deliver addresses.
1T was because OF this idea that We
tried TO show your fleet something
UNIQUE in the way Of a welcome We
wanted your ighting men 10 know
that all talk Of war with Japan was
foolish and untrue The names OF
Perry and Townsend Harris are still
names 20 conjure with I'm Japan. Com
mandcr Perry forced our doors IL is
true. but he did II in a kindly, con
sidcratc manner. Townsend Harris
framed our first treaties and took no
advantage of nation which might
easily have suffered az his hands ne
memory Of these Americans IS revered
! i'm Japan
/ The Baron does not think that a
| suffragcttc movement would do we'll
i'm his country and declares himself
for education for women. and says
that great strides have been made in
this respect In the last ten years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
rs MONSIEUR TELLS IT

Then / hear my song first. II starts
with note. bar. a line, and then
the harmony is woven about IT, with
ont haste. as though the musician is
dreaming over the keys. IL builds -
self about with variation and sequence
until II Is a whole and then | hear IL
played over and over again, much "a
the white-haired artist is playing il
now at the piano on the platform.
When II is night and the soft fakes
are piing upon my pane | hear the
pretty-faced wife return My song is
hushed, but the voices again raise
themselves in quarrel You were with
him" my musician cries, and hear
a confusion that falls 10 quiet. But
no more that night do hear my
song.
In tho morning my friend, the
Eendarmes are at my door and on the
floor OF the musicians room lies his
wife. dead. with the marks OF q
strangers fingers on her white
throat. But the Herr Breitmann is
never heard Of more
But look. comrade how our artist
dreams on though the melody has
ceased and some applaud and some
think only OF their salad and wine.
think / will speak 10 our bearded
musician and learn how he comes 70
play the melody / heard so long ago.
Even as 8 said. found him a true
artist YeU saw. did YOU not. how he
smiled when spoke. asked him
who composed the melody. and he an
swcred that il is his own
II heard that melody played only
once before I said THAT was on
Dec "A. 1895
sometimes wonder how the Ger
mans were able TO camp about Paris,
for there is not the courage in them
OF tho Frcnchman. s Frenchman
would have smiled back az me. But
the terror cleaned in The eyes OF our
musician
such strong, white hands. ! muir
INJURED. bending over him. TO compass
the throat OF woman.
Then. my friend You saw how MS
head dropped down, as II 10 shame
from my reproaChes. But Lid not re-
proach him Instead. ] assured him
that ny admiration for his art Tor
babe me ever TO betray him.
And now those others group about
! him as though TO console him for my
visit. But you need not go 10 him
| too. my comrade For he Is dead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
Give Your Stomach
A Vacation
BY Using stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
Which Digest Food Without
Any Aid.
A Trial Package Sent Free.

The stomach should have a rest
when II IS tired out and irritated from
dyspepsia and Indigestion. One should
not call upon the stomach in this con
dition 10 do It's full and complete duty.
What the stomach needs is natural
assistance and when this Is given il
the stomach responds quickly 10 the
needed rest and comes back 10 its du-
ties refreshed aud invigorated.
When you feel as though your stom.
ach we're piece of lead, when gases
or foul odur issue from your throat
when your tongue is coated and your
appetite gone 1t is high time Co send
your stomach on a vacation
The stomach Is constantly coming I'm
contact with foreign substances. which
u must reduce IN form to give strength
and health TO the other organs IF the
body. II Is the cOmmissary department
OF the human system and must furnish
frDm such supplies as come TO 1t all
that such system demands.
III the stomach becomes deranred
and caunut furnish all that il ueces.
sary. II weakcns the entire machinery
of man. and is Itself placed ont OF com.
mission. II cannot cure itself because
the curative powers of Nature receive
their force from the stomach go that
II the stomach issues Imperfect nour
ishment II cannot receive perfect cur
alive means for its own benefit
Smart's Dyspepsia Tablets impart
all Jhe-puwer. vigur and ~strenEth nee
essary 20 tho stomach They du th,
stomachs work and without calliHg on
this organ for assistance.
n you would put your meal ina
glass jar and with it place the cdrrec
Amount of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet,
You could sit down. and watch ,hes,
little tablets digest the meal MS perfect
Is as the most healthy stomach Thr
demonstration has been made i'm al
most every state IN the Union by thes,
tablets one grain OF a single ingredi
ent being capable Of digcsting 300
grains Of food.
lf yau have the slightest doubt abou
your stomach. so 10 the nearest drul
store and buy box Of Stuart's Dys
popsia Tablets. price soc. or send N
your name and address and We vii
Immediately send Won by mail n tria
package free Address r. a. Stuar
co 10 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
HIGH PRICES WILL
Be BIC ISSUE IN
NEXT CAMPAIGN
Republican Leaders in Washington
Come To This Conclusion and
Want To Convince People Party
Is Not To Blame.
E.atsemen in Control Don't Intend
To allow Small Fry To Get Credit
For Food Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-"Have you
testified yet before any OF the costof
living committees, and il so, which
trust have you beer swatting
This VIII in a short time be a popu-
lar form of salutation al the capital
for the day OF the investigation is at
Rand. The market basket and the
dinner pail have grown until now they
are by all odds the most important pic
ture in the public eye They will be
the emblems carried by all parts dur
ing next summers congressional cam
paIgn, and those that can prove that
they are instrumental in filing them
will probably get the job.
Both houses are now engaged IN
wild scramble TO set their hst IN the
food investigation race. The house let
the post ahead OF the senate, but tue
senate hopes to catch up and out
distance It's less dignified competitor.
The first bona fde investigation was
begun by the house committee on the
District OF Columbia. This has been
going on for about two weeks. Secre-
tary Wilson, DR.. Wiley. wholesale and
retail butchers and bakers and gro
GERS have testified. and it has been
proven that housekeepers are in the
grip of heartless set OF get-rich-quick
foodstuff dalers.
AS soon as this committees mves-
tigation began TO make talk, and the
members of the house realized that the
cost OF living slogan was ringing
louder and louder from coast 10 coast
the ways and means committee agreed
upon a resolution &c start an inYesu-
ration OF its own. This Information
viii, il is expected. be much wider IN
scope than that set on foot by the DIS
trict of Columbia committee.
Now the senate, prodded by Senator
Lodge, is i'm the game. The Lodee
resolution has been referred TO the
finance committee, of which Aldrlch
Is chairman, and which corresponds 20
the house ways and means committee,
This committee, !: is announced, VIII
push the matter through the senate az
once. Senator Lodge asserts thai
special senate committee can get 10
the bottom OF things a good deal
quicker than the house committee.
Various members Of both houses are
gnashing their teeth because they have
been ignored IN these proceedings.
Senator Elkins has been trying Tor
weeks TO secure recognition OF a reso-
luton of the same sort that the finance
committee has now accepted from
Senator Lodge.
Rep. Howlands, OF Ohio, made
speech ON the floor of the house a
month ago and later appeared before
the rules committee With. an agree
meut In favor OF a. cost-of-living reso-
luton he had introduced, but nothing
came OF it.
Many other resolutions of similar
nature have been Dropped INTO The
hopper to be referred 10 various com
mittees 10 die in the pigeonholes. The
senators and representatives who di-
rect the wheels Of legislation do not in
tend to allow any Of the smaller fry
to gain the credit Of achievement IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
SHE HIDES IN BANK VAULT
AND is PRISONER 8 HOURS
Accident Saves the Daughter Of Cash.
Ter From Effects Of Her Prank,
Cries Being Heard

RISING Sun. Ind. Feb Miss
Marion Pyle. tho goung daughter OF
Charles s Rylc yice-prpsident and
cashier of the National Bank of Ris.
ing sun. was aNprisoncr i'm the big
vault Of thai institution for three
hours during the night Miss PYLE
had been teasing Miss Della Jenkins
the bank stcuographer. and, uuobsery.
cd. had secured the latters coat and
hid in the vault. Mr. Pyle put away
the books and locked ;he great doors.
AZ the supper hour. after the family
had become worried about the girls
disappearance Mr.. Pyle had occasion
20 enter his private Office. lie heard
screams and traced them 30 the vault
the opening ~ which disclosed his
daughter much frightened. but I'm
hurt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

this regard. They have also come 10
the conclusion that the cost Of living
is going 20 play a big part in the next
tampaign. The democrats will try TO
prove on the stump that the Repub-
leans are TO blame for the high
prices, and as the Republican party
is in power. il is up TO the Republicans
70 prove the contrary.
The Lodge resolution 10 investigate
the increased cost OF living by a spe-
cial committee of five senators, was
today favorably reported by the
finance committee. II was then re-
ferred 10 the committee on contingent
expenses in order that the necessary
funds may be provided.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

with the pretty face and faithless
heart ] am too busy seeking that
small fame which has come TO me
20 be concerned in my neighbors, on.
~ ] know from the thin floor that
Breitmann- is an artist with his music
and that the wife knows not music
And always they quarrtled.
On that day. my friend-the day
my melody was born-their quarre
began earlier than usual. and the
voices were higher. And presently
hear footsteps departing. 40 know
the wife Is gone. and the artist Is free
90 his music for the day. am GLAD
OF this. for with his music M
rhymes come more easily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
Coast stars coauettlsh.

Vice President Charley Somers, o.
the American league, says the coast
Youngsters are always hardest to sign
up because they are accustomed 10
griting paid for eight months work
on the coast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
LozIER co. INCORPORATE.
Capital Stock Of New Auto Concer
Is Only $4,000.

IS OnTy oIU1OUU,
The Lozier Motor Co, which II was
recently announced. would establish a
big factory in Detroit. filed articles OF
Incorporation with the county clerk
Thursday The company is formed
the papers state. for the purpose Of
manufacturing automobiles and all
other engines and equipment used in
connection with land, water or aerial
transportation.
The capital as given is $4,000. all
OF which hos been subscribed and paid
in cash
The stockholders are Gilbert ".
Lee. Charles W Warren. Charles II.
Hodges. Lewis II. Jones and Cyrus
z. LothrUp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
Educated PITCHING staff.

Manager Dobbs. OF Chattanooga, has
gathered n pitching corps OF high.
broWq" Keith, Rhodes Fillenv cider
and Stanley are collegians.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04

Insurgents Want Alleged Discrinina
tions Regulated.

Washington, ID. c.. May 4.-The
long and short haul question is re-
ceiving close attention from the sena-
tors who hope to have the railroad bill
so amended as to more carefully reg
ulate alleged determinations under the
present law. "Insurgent" republicans
are taking the lead i'm this agitation
and their present effort is to get a
provision that will receive the support
of the democratic senators. Most Of
the democrats favor legislation i'm the
direction Of the prohibition of n great
er charge for a short than a long haul,
but they do not consider the Hepburn
amendment sufficiently flexible. The
Hepburn amendment is the pending
provision and will continue to be the
basis of cosideration until something
more generally acceptable can be for
mulated. II is claimed more than
twenty republicans will vote for the
amendment
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04
WoMAN's CLUB PROGRAM.
Civic Matters Will Be Discussed al
Meeting Friday Afternoon.

The program for the weekly meet
ing of the Calumet Woman's club Is a
very interesting one, and II is expected
that the meeting Friday afternoon will
prove one of the most profitable the
club has had this year. Civic matters
are to be considered this week. and
as all of the members of the club take
a deep interest in this work, the pro-
gram committee urges that each
member come prepared to participate
In the discussion, which will be one
of the features of the meeting. The
complete program for the week Is as
follows:
"a brotherhood of Venerable trees
Wordsworth.
The Work of Agricultural Experts
Mrs. Lena ]. Chapman.
Tree Planting Day-Mrs. Laura G.
Train.
Discussion-The curiosities of plant
life What I have learned from ex-
periencc.
Music, Mrs. Jessie T. Roache.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04
TO HAVE RUNNING TEAM.
Mohawk Fire Department Will b
Strongly Represented at 500.

One of the competitors for honors
at the fremen's tournament at the
500 next fall will be an enthusiastic
running team from Mohawk. the
youngest member of the Upper PENN
sula Firemen's association, and one
which has behind II a spirited and
faithful following. Last year the Mo-
hawk department only paraded the
streets. but this year they intend going
after running team honors as well.
Marching drills have been held all
winter and will be continued during
the summer. and II hard preliminary
work counts in the final effort. Mo-
hawk ought to bring back some tro-
phies.
The large contingent of rooters who
will be sure to go to the 500 will have
something TO root for In the running
team the promoters are getting to-
gether. Arthur King and a few other
Ahmeel men who are SPEEDY runners
will Join and they are already in good
trim. other good material also IL
available.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04
VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT
TO BE HELD AT Y. M. c. A.

Arrangements have been concluded
for n volley ball tournament to be held
in the Y NJ. c. A., n series of games
commencing Tuesday of next week.
May 10. and continuing until May 26
having been arranged. The tournament
Is for business and professional men
and the best 2 out of 3 games to count
day and Thursday evenings in each
week. commencing at Sis and ending
at p. m.
Four teams have been selected to
take part in the tournament. They will
be known as the Businessmen. Bank
ers. Brokers. and Professional men.
The following is the way the teams
will line up:
Businessmen-C. w. Hungerford.
captain; I. Penberthy, G. ID. Wester-
mann, Ed. Hendrckson, l. Vivian, a.
Gribble and w. Polkinghorne.
Professional mend. r. McGrew,
captain DR.. w. T. s. Gregg, DR.. r.
Spalding. T. G. Brown. E. Frazer, Dr.
John Miller and A. Beaudet.
Bankers-Emil Manger. captain: ].
ID. James. Pierce Roberts. George Cud-
lip. ID. Arbanas John Ford and George
Fuller.
Brokers-A. f. Tofte, captain: w.
McKelvie, ]. Van Kuren. A. Parmen-
tier. F. ID. Sherwood. and A. n. other.
Physical Director Sherwood has pre-
pared the following schedule of games:
May 10-Busnessmen VS.. Profession
al men.
May 12-Bankers VS.. Brokers.
May 17-Professional men VS.. Bank
ers.
May 19-Businessmen VS.. Brokers.
May 24-Businessmen VS.. Bankers.
May 26-Professional men VS.. Brok-
ers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04
DES MOINES BASEBALL OWNER
AT WAR WITH LEAGUE HEAD
John F. Higgins Says He Intends
to Prevent the Transfer of
Franchise
TO SPEND HIS MONEY FREELY

Denver. Col. May 4.-The DesMoines
franchise in the Western league viii
not be transferred to Oklahoma City
as President O'Neill intlmated might
be done If John +. Higgins, owner Of
the club. can prevent IL.
Higgins said today he purposes to
spend money freely i'm keeping the Des
Moines team I'm a high class. Among
additional players i'm prospect is Lang
OF the Chicago Americans.
O'Neill is only president of the league
while I'm owner Of the Des Moines
team" Higgins is quoted as saying.
touching the statement credited 10
O'Neill that the Des Moines franchise
might go to Oklahoma City Il think
Des Moines is the best town i'm the
league outside OF Denver. and I'm GO
ing to invest more money i'm my team.
We have ten thousand tickets already
sold for the opening game there"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04
kllMMER AGAIN IN JAIL.
Houghton Man Released on Promise
to Reform, Breaks Word.

Nicholas Klimmer OF Houghton was
arrested some time ago on complaint
of his wife for drunkenness and nom
support. Ju stice Croze gave him six
ty days in the county Jail. as he was
not able to pay the fine imposed. He
was released yesterday by the author
tiles upon his promise to reform. His
wife had recalled her charge and
pleaded for his release.
Today he was found in East Hough-
ton i'm an alleged drunken condition,
having. il is said, frightened the wo-
men folks in the vicinity of Sixth and
Agate streets. They had called up
the constable and when he arrived up
on the scene he tried to lead Klimmer
to Jail. He tried to bring him down
the back streets but could not do II
and almost had to carry him. When
they arrived I'm the vicinity Of the
Houghton National bank rig was Sc
cured in which Klimmer was taken to
the Jail. His wife will not be there
to plead for him this time as she has
Instituted divorce proceedings. Her
case will be taken up at the coming
term OF court In May.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04
fine WELCOME
AT CHR|ST|ANA
Roosevelts are Greeted by Royalty
and Immense Crowd There
Today
GREAT COURTESY IS SHOWN
Building deliberately Decorated With
American Colors and Bands Play
American Airs-StockhoIm the
Next Stop.

Christiana, Norway, May 4.-The
Roosevelts arrived here at i1:15 this
afternoon. A big crowd welcomed the
party. Roosevelt will remain here un-
til Friday evening when he will pro-
ceed to Stockholm.
Roosevelt was formally received at
the railway station by King Haakon
and Queen Maud. With the royal par
ty were Premier Konow, Foreign Min
lister Irgens. president of the storthing,
C. c. Berner. and members of the No
bel prize committee.
The meeting of their majesties and
the former president were cordial. Dur
ing the exchange of greetings the band
played American airs. Great crowds
in the streets cheered Roosevelt as he
drove to the palace. The buildings
along the way were elaboFately deco
rated, American flags being entwined
with the Norwegian colors.