davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH
CONCERT REALIZES $l,5o(
A Gown Word at Sutherland House
Deemed Worthy Of Detailed
Description

LONDON, Aug. 10.-Over $1,000
was realized at the Duchess of MARI
borough's concert at Sunderland
house given in aid of the National
Physical Recreation society.
Every one OF Importance In the so
oial world seemed TO be present in
the beautiful ballroom, the rich gold
decorations Of which made a perfect
background for summer hats and
dresses. The duchess received at the
top OF the great branching staircase,
and looked charmingly pretty in
gown OF mist-gray ninon made with
one OF the new waterfall backs over
an underdress Of old rose patterned
In dark colors. a broad band of fine
black lace was laid across the front
OF the overdress, and there were
touches of cream lace about the softly
draped and deliberately embroidered
bodice.
AS an example of the soft and be-
coming dress that has succeeded the
short, tight skirt and kimono bodice,
the duchess dress is worthy Of de-
tailed description. Most OF the new
est gowns, indeed, were made with
skirts very long, even in front.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

Ter Boutros Pasha, OF Egypt. whose
murder the colonel in his Guild Hall
speech took occasion to question 10
the capacity OF England's rule In
Egypt.
The assassination OF Boutros
Pasha is paralleled by the attempted
assassination or Mayor Gaynor," the
Evening Star says. viii Roosevelt
dare 10 propose the Acknowledgement
OF New York city or the forcible dis
solution OF Tammany Hall. He should
do so TO be consistent with his recon-
mendations regarding English rule In
Egypt. We hope the crime will bring
home to Roosevelt the folly OF his ex'
cursions into others Affairs
According TO the London Globe, the
"Gaynor case Is the usual result OF
the breaking up OF an extreme bureau
cratic government" Ii warns England
To heed the lesson against permitting
ofilcialdom TO secure such grip oil
the public as is unbreakable without
recourse TO violence.
Remembering Rooseyelts Guild
Hall speech the Westminster Ga
zette says, I'VE hesitate TO think whal
he will say regarding New York s
capacity for self-government"
Without exception the British press
speaks in the highest praise OF Gay
nor and expresses the greatest sym
pathy and solicitude for him. The
Standard says:
The completion OF Gaynor's career
Is a matter of international import
ance. To his own country his death
would be a calamity. His achieve
ments should make 1t possible for him
To become a candidate for the presi
dency and we sincerely trust that he
will be spared for the battle
Columns of biographical matter
and character study are printed about
the mayor.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
FIRE SWEEPS eRlTroN.

ADRIAN, Mich, Aug. 1O.-For the
second time within two years the vii
lage OF Britton has been visited by a
destructive fire or large proportions,
flames yesterday morning doing about
$1,000 damage. The fire. thought to
have been kindled by a spark from a
passing engine on the Detroit, Toledo
a. lronton road, started I'm the hay
warehouse OF w. Leipp, Of Toledo. and
II was entirely destroyed. Three
houses and barns>in the neighborhood,
belonging TO Frank Pocklington. Err.
est Pocklington and Walter Swick
were consumed and the coal sheds OF
the Deonardson Coal company ana
the warehouse OF H. n Temple we're
also ruined. This makes the fourth
large fire for Lenawee county since
August /, the aggregate damage ex-
ceeding $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
MARCEL WAVE HAS GONE;
ALSO THE P0MPADoUR
Reaction In Hair Dressing Puts Dear
Old Puffs In 5ackground-Light
Curls Retained.

PARIS. Aug. 10.-A reaction has set
in In hair dressing Mt the French cap
ital. No more marcel waving, no
more of the long worn pompadour.
At the present time there Is In all
cciffures an endeavor to bring out un-
expected lines. Light curls and puts
are still fashionable and are arranged
In effects that one can scarcely be-
come accustomed to, there being cius-
ters over the ear and lunches al the
back and low over the forehead.
The fiat torsade of hair Is still, how
ever, worn drawn tightly around the
chindon OF curls set high upon the
forehead. A charming head dress,
recently seen, was of old gold mate
rial, the ends deftly hidden among
the hair while an immense black
aigrette was placed az tho side, we'll
back.
Nets Of gold too. and bands OF satin
matching the gown, continue In favor
for their ornaments.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
N. Y. Newspapers Call
II Dastardly Outrage

Comments ON the shooting of Mayor
Gaynor:
New York World: IF painful death
awaits the hero OF a memorable on
slaught upon hereditary abuses there
should be In the American republic
enough OF the old-tifne fire to demand
In expiation not only the life OF the
wretch Immediately guilty. but the ex-
tinction forever OF the social rapacity
which produced him which fed his
crazy vengeance, and which finally
served his murderous arm"
New York Sun: Disappointing the
expectations Of those who opposed his
election, and surprising the highest
hopes of his friends, Mr.. Gaynor has
been a memorably efficient mayor,
yigilant always to the public interest,
wise with a certain taking simplicity,
eager to correct abuses, singularly
brave, intelligent and alert, full OF
human and homely tang
New York Times: Mans sentiment
O. Justice shapes itself. II would seem
that Mayor Gaynor is the last one
who should have been the victim of
ipsensate anger, of blind and mad
hatred, especially at the hands OF a
member of the class TO which MS
wouId-be assassin belongs"
New York Herald: THE citizens oil
New York, without regard to party
affiliations, proud of their mayor,
proud OF his magnificent record In
Office, his fearless attacks upon abus'
es wherever found, and his determin'
alton TO be the mayor OF the whole
people, unite In hoping for his speedy
and complete recovery"
New York American: Whatever
may be the palliation of regicides and
murderers OF high officials In other
lands. political association in Amer
ica can mean nothing but that the law
IS too week and life too cheap. The
abhorrance of the crime is as uni
yersal as the hope for Mayor Gaynors
speedy recovery"
New York Press: AN extraordl'
nary fact is that in this republic
cranks and madmen rarely II ever
pick as targets the discredited and
disreputable public official. Their lust
is for choice blood and valuable life.
New York Tribune: There are few
men In public life in the country who
could be so ill-spared as the mayor.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
SAYINGS THAT HAVE MADE
MAYOR GAYNOR FAMOUS

A citizen should not he q mere
sheep In the presence OF ponce
man, any more than a policeman
should be q mere sheep I'm the pres
ence of n politician.
will dismiss every man In the
uniformed police force Of New York
~ that be necessary to restrain po-
lice Iawlessness, and L Will be AZ
vfgorous' In opposing and punish
ting ofncial rufnianism or corrup-
ton on the last day Of nay admins
frntion and ON every day between
then and now.
There are grave shortcomings IN
judicial administration. DONE be
deIuded into the belief that every
thing L. perfect here. Perfection
does not belong 20 any OF the sons
of men, and your judges are only
human.
nm not one of those who believe
that the courts should not be criti-
cfsed. That IN n strange and evil
molten. They should he watched
and criticised the same Ne other
branches of government, and can
he kept mp 20 a proper standard I'm
no other way.
Those Judges 80 delicate about
criticism and yet fndeiicafe enough
60 claim they should be free from II,
sre probably sadly In need OF public
attention.
II .. not Judges, hut justice, that
IL sacred.
Pause and ask whether n high
tariff ON articles that we do not pro-
duce at all, or do not produce
enough for our use, a. consistent
with the principles Of protective
tarin.
We should shed statutes which
grow obsolete and obnoxious the
same ms q snake sheds hts skin.
IL a. not the business OF the po-
lice 60 revive dead letter laws.
The laws against healthy physical
amusements on sunday are obsolete
and obnoxious. 4 done intend 60 en-
force them.
would rather know that a child
Of mine was at n baseball or foot
hall game on q sunday afternoon
than not 60 know where ne was.
To the New York police forcei
.You arrest too many. Three out
of every four whom you bring to
the police station ought never 20
he there. You are making criminals.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
MADMAN KEPT FAMILY
FIVE YEARS IN LOCKED ROOM
Fed Then, Regularly and Finally Let
Two Eldest Sons Out for Prom
enade.

ROME. Aug. 10.--According to Ma
Plies messages, a wine merchant NAM
ed Rea. who appears to be out OF his
mind. has been keeping his wife and
his eleven children shut up for the last
FIVE years in twelve different rooms
I'm a country house near Naples. He
seems to have watched over his pris-
oners with the utmost vigilance. feed
ing them with small portions of maize,
potatoes, eggs and sometimes OF fowl.
He recently allowed the two eldest
sons 10 take short walks In the neigh
borhood OF the house. Although under
close supervision they managed TO
make their plight known TO some
Fheighbors, who Informed the police,
with the result that the father was
arrested.
The release of the prisoners afford
ed a very touching spectacle, the
meeting between the mother and her
SONS after five years separation being
most affecting.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

embrace the meaning or life seemed to
glow over and around her. and she
bowed her head and wept. II was a
great step TO take. II would carry her
out upon the ocean OF the worlds
contempt. What was the world to
her, an artists model? 1t threw her
crumbs. to be sure-but she was starv-
ing for loves loaf.
She could never be his wife. The
words sung In her ears--his wife!
How the world honored the title. A
quivering denial spoke within her
breast. The world-how dared Il
stand in tudgment?"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
Cholera seourae Spreads.

ST. PETERSBURG Aug. 10.--The
growth of the cholera scourge In Rus
STA within a few days, owing to a
spell of unusually hot weather has
been 60. alarming that the govern.
ment Is at last awake TO the fact that
a national calamity confronts IL. Fac
tories are shutting down everywhere
and mines are temporarily closed, rail.
roads are affected and the peasantry
so frightened the unharvested crops
are rotting In the fields. In rural Rus
STA alone, there are today approx.
mately 100000 cases Of such a malig.
nant type that nearly fifty per cent
are proving fatal
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
az AGNES APPLETON.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 found her
pink and lacy lingerie house
Dwn, on the eve OF her departure Tor
-5ttany. where love was young and
obnst a thousand years ago. The
lden wieps OF her hair nestled In the
ices about her neck. and the pink
her plump, downy cheeks rnymeu
Nth the color note of her gown.
4 All. this made very pretty picture.
Nth it's setting OF New York hotel
xury--but was wee bit disap-
o1ntSd- One expects something dark
fancinating. something slender ana
11nokiah, something smoldering with
oJcantc IRE IN the poetess of passion,
.Ho woman novelist OF love. There
uAs nothing suggestive of slenderness
r. the pink gown.
b hut Mrs. Edith Hall Orthwein WAS
Estimating when she began TO talk.
~ the writer OF our latest literary
nGation, Love in the Weaving" !
"a zone TO her for a definition Of
W. It's something I've wanted to
low for q long time. There was no
oGioation. no pause for emotional
ought.
Gives her Ocnnitfon.
rive told that on the very first page
my book said Mrs. Orthwein. ?
TO love is ever TO thirst. and TO
1r1& Is ever to pray.
h Thus love is prayer. and they who
IN best pray best = 49,
Love Is q necessity To each Of us.
n cannot live truly without II. We
I@|Iy develop through the heights OF
opDiness and the depths OF pain.
l0V6 Is the only emotion that caH
olne us TO the heights or lower us to
10 depths."
1krs. Orthwein spoke with all the
n1nusiasm OF the western woman.
- spoke as II she knew both the
1Shts and the depths. She Is the
16nfiff1, happy wife OF a wealthy
oncas City broker. She knows so
I|ofy Her book IL the result Of her
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
HOBO IS HERO
OF TRAIN WRECK
Dashes Down Tracks To Give Alarm
and Then Returns To Scene and
Works vafiautfy.

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 10.-Thsi II
the story of a hobo who paid Tor nl'
ride on the freight train-a wild ride
on the axle of a car rushing 80 miles
an hour down the mountain Side
ride that ended in wreck, IN death fol
two trainmen and in heroship for the
hobo
Also this wreck may result In ex
posture of two phases of modern rail
roading-overloadin of trains an6
cheap valuation OF trairtnen's lives.
Sixty-one loaded freight cars start
ed out behind a Lackawanna engine
over the Pocono mountain route from
Scranton to New York city. On
grade OF over eighty feet TO the mile
the train ran away. Then sometime
slipped and 80 freight cars piled up II
wreck with the engine. Fire did the
rest. Fifteen more cars were partial
ly destroyed.
II took them two days and a night
to find enough pieces OF Engineer Geo
Coglizer's body for Identification.
They didn't locate VIM. Ryan, brake
man, at all, except for a few bones In
the debris. Fireman Boerman and
Flegman Connor are lighting for life
in hospital. The conductor escaped.
But there was one other man on the
Inflated train. He was not in the en-
ploy OF the company.
This time the man was the much
despised hobo. When the crash came
he was hurled 90 feet and, as he said,
separated from his breath" But that
only stopped him for a minute. He
do n fhD ern0 he r
mile, gave the news to a towerman,
and before the wires were burned
down from the blaze of the wreck,
helped TO get telephone communities
ton with the railroad officials here.
A wreck train carrying a fire engine
and fire fighters were rushed 81
miles to the scene.
Mr.. Hobo-name unknown-then
worked like a trojan administering TO
tic wounded victims. Then he lost
himself in the crowd and has left no
address. He 10 much wanted for in
formation he may have concerning
the wreck. Liberal compensation un-
doubtedly awaits the man who rode
Nc axle and was the zero Of the
wretE al Analomink
1T is pobody's fault but the com
pany's," declares Claude Coglizer, son
of the dead engineer. They loaded
father too heavy. Ii was 500-class
engine, not heavy enough for load
like that. Father had been In the SER
vice OF the road for nearly so years,
and no knew how to run down the
me- untain. The pump couldn't make
air fast enough to hold train of that
size on that grade"
Stories being circulated will lead TO
a vigorous investigation. One Is that
tho engine was not in the best of re-
pair. Another is that Engineer Cog
lizer made two stops between Scran-
ton and the top OF the mountain and
sent back word that 1t was not safe
to attempt to go down the mountain
with the engine. He was ordered to
20 on, the stories go. These reports
are vigorously denied by the railroad
officials
People who saw the train rushing
TO destruction say the brakes were
set and the wheels were heated red
hot, a shower of sparks from them
giving the appearance OF huge pin
wheels.
The property loss included $4,000
in equipment and $4,000 In freight.
That doesn't include whatever a
couple of trainmens lives may be
worth OF Course
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
$2,625 PAID FORA
BEAUTIFUL BABY ORCHID
Odontoglossum SMITH Is Name OF
Promising White Child Just
Sold In London.

LONDON, Aug. 10.--If one morn.
ing the marriage columns of the daily
papers had announced the wedding OF
Crispo Harry Anun TO Rossi Robe
seems no particular notice would have
been taken OF the event Yet their
offspring has. been sold at the Royal
Horticultural Society's Show at Hol.
land House. Kensingion, for $2,625.
The name of the promising child is
Odontoglossum SMITH, and II is par.
ticalarly beautiful garden-bred hybrid
orchid.
Baby Odoutoglossum SMITH was
surrounded by an admirfng crowd Its
proud owners were almost tired OF
pointing out the expensive infant.
with its long, slender stalk bowed and
graceful lily-like blooms in shades OF
magenta.
Another expensive orchid was Cat
tleya Mendeln Alba, pure white va
riety, with a throat splashed with
gold. This was sold for $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
%o1lof that she knows what the public
1n<s and knows how to write II;

oXSof that she knows what the public
Un<s and knows how TO write IT,:
~ isn't love the alpha and the ONE
~ ALSO the middle initial, what
vor that may be in Greek.
Mature gives her love full and free !;
md Are we not greater than Nature?"
oer1ed Mrs. Orthwein. ] agreed that
10 were: there could be no doubt
b0<t that.
Love Ia holy. don't you -think?s she
@ont on. almost too holy ever to
nvo perfection In this world. The
oart Is like the flower which yields
nof ite sweetness till II be crushed
~ gladdening phaze-loye, disap-
bointment, sickness. death-all is CIV
- to make US great by opening the
Dor or our understanding.
THE greatest thing in the world
the love Of man and woman. The
<ro or the truly mated is the greatest
10 In the world-greater by far than
ether. love. The love OF O mother
her child Is a natural passion-tho
aid Is part of her flesh and blood
n the love OF a woman for a man is
onderful, unknown and unknowable
<I am a student OF love psychology
.b1rt have very poeucal tempera
Int. ! dislike the grosser side Ir
ove I'm the Weaving have touched
somewhat the same idea as Elinol
vn's Three Weeks but | have
6ched d great many things very
htly. The physical-dwelling upor
y mean---repulses me So"
Twas Light Of Great Love.
m left Mrs. Orthwein still wrapped II
mink house gown and her purpI,
onrfts. Later / read her book. III
- is< man with "a strong, true
-, dark. eyes and hair worn of tn,
roro II an extract from 1t:
~ >oro We're pictures everywhere
one, only one. seemed to All tn,
with its presence. It was th,
fe OF q woman reclining upon
uncovered couch. The beaut,
Jared bosom was half-exposed
g 1ay with her arms beneath he
~ fhe foot Of the couch knel
nxure OF a man. and upon hi
The Night OF . great love wa
u was love, face to face witt
Ny Of its passion.
meath the picture sat woman
oreat hungry eyes. All OF he
ne had been passed In an er
nont that would have warpe'
.omnnhood I'm a soul less pure
1us were fred upon the picture
~ herself portrayed there-.tha
@n1 creature with the love haz
N surely love was all. Sud
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
MAN. 90. NEEDS NO GUARDIAN.

ADRIAN, Mich, Aug. 10.--A de-
cision was handed down yesterday by
Probate Judge Harry l.. Larwih In
the celebrated Wendell A. Mace case,
which has attracted widespread inter
est throughout Lenawee county. Judge
Iarwin denied the petition for a guar
dian for Mr.. Mace, who is 90 years
OF age and one of Morenci's oldest
and best known inhabitants. IL was
fled by relatives who claimed the old
gentleman is incompetent TO manage
his own business affairs. sympathy
was with the respondent, whose es.
tate Is valued at $37 900
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
CROSSES SEA IN AIRsHIP.
English Aviator Cruises More Than
Fifty Miles and Sets New
Record.

BLACKPOOL, Eng, Aug. 10.-A
new aeropIane record for flying over
the sea was made today by Lorraine,
one of the bestknown OF English
aviators, who few from Blackpool to
point near Llandudno. Wales, Onh-
ros hay. Practically the whole of the
fight was over the Irish sea, the dis
lance being between fifty and sixty
miles
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

Instead OF ironing hannels. fold
smoothly as II 20 iron and wiring In
rinsing water through the wringer,
then hang out to dry, and they will
look as smooth as II ironed. This
saves time and no danger Of scorching.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
British Press Recalls
RoOsevelt's Talk In Egypt

LONDON. Aug 1O.--The attempt on
the life OF Mayor Gaynor has given
a number of the English papers a
chance TO take rap at Col. Roose-
welt and his Guild Hall speech and TO
liken the attempted assassination OF
Mayor Gaynor to the killing Of Prem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
DELIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

bungie the job of handing out the
tickets.
Uncle Ike" Stephenson. OF Wiscon-
sin. arrived at the theater early, ac-
companied by his wife. 1T happened
that his seats were In section where
there were only four seats In the row.
He was no sooner comfortably seated
than an usher went down the aisle
plotting the way for Senator La Fol-
lette, also of Wisconsin. and also ac-
companied by his wife. The usher
pointed to the two seats in the row
with Senator Stephenson.
Now. because the two Senators come
from the same State does not mean,
necessarily. that they are in love with
each other. In fact. the reverse Is
true. Stephenson looked the situation
over and then gazed aound him. The
house was packed and not a seat to
be had elsewhere. lie and Mrs. La
Toilette picked their way over the
collective toes of the Stephenson fam
lily and for three hours there was a
frigid silence in the block of seats
reserved for the Wisconsin delegs-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
Oh AIsTER Y.

CHAPTER v.
n KY ankle had taken Its wonted
" time TO recover. was on
my feet again and into the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
Fads for Women.

An exceedingly smart suit for n
girl OF eight and upward is com
bination of navy blue and white
shepherds plaid check.
The dress Is Of the latter, with
Killed skirt and blouse waist Joined
by belt.
The coat In of pale blue In box
shape and only about half length
The sleeves are coat style and tn.
collar and cuffs are faced with tho
plaid. backed with plain blue. cut
into extension tabs at intervals which
are turned back on the check, and
each check is held with smooth gilt
button. The same kind of buttons
are used for the closing.
Some of the newest shades have
exceedingly odd names. There is
pheasant displayed in number Of
tones, from pale reddish brown to a
brown 30 deep II Is almost black
Ashes Of yiolet.. III color of duh
faded purple: kings blue. a cold Jap-
anese looking shade; blonde. yellow
lsh shade toning to brown: argent. a
gray IKE duh siivsr:drake. hfuIsh
green that is attractive. and pale
green called almond that blondes of
q delicate fnot eolorlessb type Ind
becoming. Ghafteeier 10 Il rich, deep
pink almost red.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10
THE MYSTERIOUS THIRD DEGREE
ny FREDERICK }. HAskiN

Were on the upper floor and heard
a disturbance. One of them callea
down the steps. Who's there" IT'S
all right grutt voice responded,
and quiet followed. Presently the
daughters descended. and found their
father murdered In two or three
days the police got IA slight clew
against the negro and arrested him,
but he made such violent denials that
he seemed destined to go free Final
twas decided to- lay-his- super
stititiea against his assurance he
was taken to the house of death. halt
ed at the foot ot the steps. where
tsa4 murderer had stood. and the
daughter called down as she did on
the fatal night. The negro was or
dered t. reply, LIS all right" lie
did so. the girl recognized the voice,
gave "a scream Of agenized horror and
tainted. while the prisoner nearly coi-
lapsed. Seeing his advantage, the de-
tective remarked Come TN down
to the morgue now. we want you to
look at the corpse" Don't. boss:
don't make me look at the body. III
tell everything" replied the prisoner
In a frenzy OF approximations fear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-10

in some one, especially after he has
been locked in a cell day or so
and the confinement has begun to
worry him. When he is thought to
be in the proper frame OF mind. ne
Is taken To the office and talked to
kindly at first. Then the quixzer
begins to show evidence against him.
hints how dark his future Is and sug-
gests that he had better relieve his
mind by an honest confession. He is
bonbarded with startlingly direct
questions based ON the evidence in
hand or on shrewd deductions If
he remains obdurate. the personality
OF another detective Is tried. Some
times this Is continued INCREASINGLY
for many hours. i.
The chance influence of the per-
sonality of the questioner Is OFTEN re-
'rrtarkabfs. HSre or three years ago
young. well-dressed woman, who
wad been begging on the streets OF
Washington. was arrested on the sus-
picion that behind her petty graft
she had some Matchmaking scheme.