davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22

got away from here. hikes To see
Maude over i'm Nine. Chignorn's haig
dressin shop and gets her to fix mp
my hair In them new Recamier pn1s
With a piece OF silver beltin' round
your head Say, Maude sure did a
swell job. Then goes home and gets
out my last summers Persian lawn ALI
trimmed with Val lace that Id hXed
up for the last party Ia Strasburg $.
and pats that ON. and ma said looked
real cute. When Mr.. Eisenberg meets
he at they corner he had bunch OF
sweet peas SO | pins them ON. Wen,
when we got there. wasn't them seats
right down near the front and | sits
next to woman with a pink satin
gown and diamonds enough 10 start
a pawnbroker's shop. Everybody
round me was dressed tkill. Every
lody's neck was shown aud all IN
family jools was ont Of tn safe. saw
lots o them pinheads that come into
the store and make lunch omen
ham sandwich and glass q milk
sittin' there in dress suits with VIM
men logged out 10 beat tn band. lr
was grand night. What was IN
show about? Say. Jen, don't you never
read the papers II happened III
Japan, where the cherry blossoms
grow and handsome American
naval officer falls in love with geisha
girl. marries her accordin' TO Japanese
customs. and then sails back 10
America Butterfy's the girls name
and she's left waitin' for him 10 come
back when the robins nest again But
he goes and gets married to another
girl in America and brings her back
tC Japan. and the new wife's got the
nerve TO want To take Butternys littie
boy away with her Buttertiy's heart
breaks and she kills herself and tha
other wife gets the kiddie. IL Was
awful sad and | couldn't help cryin'.
| The girl who acted Butterfly was
peach. and woman behind US told the
woman next t'her that Geraldine Far
rar-that was Butterhy-could have
been empress OF Germany only IN
kaiser spanked his son for askin' an
opery singer TO marry him, ana
wouldn't let them have nothin' tdo
with each other Yes, they was singin
all tn time and y'couldnt understand
word they SEES. but Mr. Eisenberg
! buys me a book that tells all about
! IL so | was next 10 the COINS on on
the stage all tn time. Say. Jen, Jules
Eisenberg is all right; he knows how
t'do tn swell thing. When We comes
out il was rainin' cats and dogs but
seq he tine. Just wait here. Alyce,
tin gets a taxi and will y'believe 1t,
Jen. he actully got IL and lot o
them society folks couldn't get one for
! love nor money and had t'wait till all
hours to get home Say. Jen, that was
one long dream To little Alyce and
think il was awful kind of Jules Eisen-
berg task me 4 go. Don't you?"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22
STRING QUARTET'S FINAL
is BRILLIANT SUCCESS

The series OF concerts given by the
Detroit String quartet the past winter
have disclosed constantly increasing
artistic worth. and the program
"Wednesday afternoon in Temple Beth
ri, which will be repeated Thursday
evening. brought the season 10 a bri!-
liant close. To those who have at
tended all OF the quartet concerts the
fact has been impressed upon them
that Detroit has a wonderfully artistic
organization in the quartet. and the
city should be proud To own and 10
support IT,
The artists I'm its personnel are
rarely accomplished musicians. they
work together with enthusiasm. anu
the compositions selected for presen-
tation by Director Edmund Lichten.
stein would be credit to the greatest
OF program makers. In the existence
of the Detroit String quartet. music
lovers have been introduced 10 a form
Of music that means much TO musical
education and enjoyment An inter
est. knowledge and an appreciation
OF chamber music has been given
through the quartet's concerts that
were unknown TO local musical life
hitherto. Too much praise can scarce
~ be given TO the artists. and the men
and women who organized the quartet
and made ii part OF Detroit's musical
life. That they deserve the earnest
and loyal support OF the music-loyiag
public cannot be doubted. and II is to
be hoped that there will be most lib.
eral response forthcoming toward
maintaining the organization next
year. Subscription blanks were at.
tached 10 the programs Wednesday
afternoon. with a full explanatory note
of the necessity OF making financial
pledges at that time. and every music
lover in the city should make Ii a
point 10 do his share toward support
ing an organization that has become
so great credit TO the city whose
name II bears.
Nine. Elsa Ruegger-Lichtenste $
appearance as soloist was greeted
with the enthusiasm usually given
numbers for Weigenlied." by
Ebann; a Boccherini Rondo, and for
an encore beautiful arrangement Of
Schubert's song "Du bist die Rub.
Nine. Ruegger-Lichtenste played as
she invariably does--with charm and
beauty OF tone, technical facility and
deep musical feeling She was given
q magnificent bouquet OF flowers
Rossetter G.. Cole, the distinguished
composer, whose home is now in Chi
Icago, came TO Detroit especially to be
present al the closing concerts OF the
quartet's season. Mr.. Cole had made
an arrange ment of his musical setting
10 King Robert of Sicily" especially
for the quartet. which had its first
hearing Wednesday afternoon. The
arrangement is really a quintet. mas
much as il is also scored for piano as
we'll as for two violins, viola and
cello. 1t proved TO be an exquisite set
ting and was played by the quartet,
assisted by Miss Jeanne Andrews ut
the piano. in a manner that must have
been very gratifying TO the composer.
Mr.. Cole himself read the words OF
the poem.
The quartet's Offerings were Bee
-thexen. Harp Quartet and Gliere's
quartet in A major. Both were played
in manner To fully sustain the quar-
tets reputation.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22
eware of limitations, Substitutes
and "JuSt As Good As

Unscrupulous dealers. mind
full only of their profit and caring
nothing Tor the health oi their pa
irons. which they tell YOU are
as good as Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky
Some go so far as to try 10
make YOU believe it is Duffy :
Pure Malt Whiskey These
cheap connections are foisted on
the people with the intent TO de
ceive.
When q remedy has been be-
fore the public for more than nall
century, has been prescribed
and used by the best doctors and
in prominent hospitals, and has
carried the blessing OF health into
so many thousands OF homes as
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey ha !,
limitations are bound to arise.
They may initiate the bottle and label
only-no one can initiate the contents.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22
OuftTS Pure Malt MhiSkey

has been used with remarkable re-
suits in the treatment OF Consump-
ton. Pneumonia. Grip. Coughs. Colds,
Malaria Fevers. Stomach Troubles
and all wasting and diseased condi-
tons.
IL is sold in sealed bottles only.
The Old Chemists Head is on the
label, and over the cork is an engrav-
ed seal BE certain the seal is un-
broken. Sold by druggists. grocers,
dealers, or direct. sl00 a large bottle,
Write Medical Department. The
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. Rochester.
~ Y. for free advice and valuable
medical booklet containing testimon-
ials and common sense rules for
health
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22
SAYS COTTON SHORTAGE
MAY CLOSE DOWN MILLS
James A. Patten Adds That He Has
No Intention Of Cornering
Market

mills all over the world may have 10
close down in August and September
because they will not have anything
To work on"
This is the prediction James A. Pat
ten made today. when he reiterated
his statement that he had no intention
of cornering the cotton market.
Il don't believe he said "thar
there will be any corner. can't tell
what the conditions will be in the fu-
lure | always work alone, and don I
know whether other operators are
short or long on cotton Undoubtedly
there rs scrap. | believe il was
started by fellows in distress on The
cotton exchange who thought would
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22

lose my nerve. Look at me; do | look
like a man who would lose his nerve? p"
Patten criticised the governments
present suit but admitted that II law
were passed prohibiting the purchase
OF cotton futures, he would quit.
William j. Wolman. OF j. S Bache &
Co, Patterns brokers. denied today
that Patten was a sgner OF the alleged
agreement OF Feb. 26, in which the
combination was pledged to hold all
cotton for rise.
"Patten told me that he never heard
OF any such agreement declared
Wolman.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22
A NOVEL BURGLAR ALARM.
Weights in Curtain Set OF Bells and
Turn on Lights.


Turn on Lights.
VIENNA, April 21.-Extremely sim
pie in design bat effective IN purpose
is a new electrical device for protec-
ton against burglary invented by an
Austrian engineer, Herr Max Traut-
mann II consists OF stun curtain
having inside the material number
Of small weights so delicately ADJUST
ed that al the slightest touch OF the
curtain the weights start alarm bells
ringing. simultaneously turning on the
electric light in the room.
Hung before a window, door cup
board. safe, picture, or anything else
for which protection is sought Herr
Trautmann' patent curtain is a GER
tain guard II cannot be tempered
with in any way. not even by a per
son fully cognizant OF its mechanism.
The electrical connections cannot be
cut off without the alarm apparatus
being set in action.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22
Butler Bros. CO. Wins.

Judge Murphy directed verdict IN
favor of the defendant, Thursday. in
the case OF Charles Amoe against the
Butler Bros. Construction Co. Last
July. while working on the power
house. Amoe was struck by a piece oil
falling cement, weighing Ave or six
pounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22
MAY INVESTIGATE NAMES ON
CITY OWNERSHIP PETITION
Council Committee Asks Hally as To
Its Authority To Probe.

The Moore municipal ownership pc
tition occupied the attention OF the
council committee on charter and city
legislation. Thursday morning.
Corporation Counsel Hally was.
asked for an opinion covering the.
rights of the committee I'm making IN.
cuiries as 20 the genulneness of the
signatures on the petition. and also as
TO the course To be pursued by the
committee in investigating. The CON.
mittee also wanted advice on the
course 10 be pursued In preparing to
submit the proposition TO the people
Mr. Hally said he would have an
opinion ready some time next week
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22
TO IMPROVE LIGHTHOUSES.
Michigan Is 70 Benefit BY $1,10o,0 900
Omnibus Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 21-Three
big items OF interest TO Michigan were
included in the sl.l00,000 omnibus
lighthouse bill. which was favorabiy
reported yesterday by the house COM
mittee on interstate and foreign com
merce. Michigan gets a barge for the
lighthouse depot at st. Joseph, s70,-
GEO; light ship for North Mantou
island, $4,000; an oil house for De
troit, SO 500; an oil station at Michi-
gan and Gull islands, Lake Superior,
$l40,000
Other items are: Range lights, Lo-
rain, o., Sl9,S00. range lights. Huron.
o., $500; light ship, Buffalo, $500
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22


As powerful, invigorating tonic ga
vorite Prescription" lmparts strength to
the whole system and to the organs dis
tinct,y feminine in particular. For over
worked, WORKOUT, rundown" debilitated
teachers, mlliners, dressmakers, seam
stresses, "shop-girls, house-keepers, nurs-
ing mothers and feeble women generally,
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the
greatest earthly boon, being unequaled
as an appetizing cordial and restorative
tonic.
As a soothing and Strengthening nerv-
EVERY WOMAN ought TO possess Dr. Pierces
Adviser, magnificent thousand-page illustrated
children and themselves. /, is the best doctor TO
a million copies were sold a, 81 50 each, bu, one
u one-eent stamps 10 pay the COS, OF mailing oHi
copy. Address the publishers, Worlds DHpensaD
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22

The gas company which supplies
New York has equipped several sta
tons, similar TO fire stations, with
automobiles To carry crews OF men
with the necessary equipment TO re-
spond to gas leak calls.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22

The oxygen-acetylene blow pipe
produces the highest temperature OF
any fame known as a product OF com
btiatieH, - 2n1- degrees--lr2 POO degrees
higher than the oxy-hydrogen fame
and almost as hot as the electric arc
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22

Our Daily Discontinued Story
Traffic was impeded this morning
on a downtown street while two gen
tlemen paused To argue whether two
ton safe being hOisted 10 the third
floor OF u building would be- able 10
get through the window. The areu.
ment was in fair way to be settled
when something gave way and
(Tha End
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22
MUSTN'T USE OWN BANK.

LANSING, Mich. April 21.-(Spe-
cial In an opinion rendered today,
Bird holds that it is
unlawful for a treasurer OF board
of education TO deposit school, funds
In a bank in which he is stock
holder
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22
TALK OVER 1880 MILES.
Engineers invention Makes Teie
phone Clear at Long Range.

PARIS, April 2l-Two swedish
engineers. Egner and Gunnar- Holm
stroem, have invented a new micro
phone, which enables Them TO telo-
phone without difficulty from the vii
lage OF Sundsvail tower 200 miles
north of stockholm 10 Paris, a dis
lance OF $50 miles in all.
The inventors began to experiment
last year. and were able 10 commune
cate between Stockholm and Berlin
and later with Boulogne. Subsequent
IL Paris was connected with Stock
holm. and the French minister al
Stockholm was able to talk easily
18th his wife az Paris
The inventors have also used the
new instrument for wireless teleg
raphy over n distance OF 1876 miles.
-------
BuSiness-li.e Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, l5
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22

The wireless telegraph apparatus OF
the army has been perfected to sucn
stage that IA squad OF soldiers can
unload IL from a wagon. erect pole
and send message % miles in less
than a minute and a half
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22
ALYCE ATTENDS GRAND
OPERA AND RIDES IN TAXI

Hello, hello, is that Chasem &
Chasem's switchboard? Oh. hello,
Name. is that you? Say, as a real
favor will you'se tell Jen to be sure
10 come down here at noon-I'Ve got
somethin' to tell her that won't keep
in cold storage Thanks awful, Name,
I'll do somethin' fer you some day
And the girl in the cashiers desk In
the drug store hung up the phone,
made change for several impatient
customers, and began TO manicure her
nails.
Jen arrived on the scene I'm due time
TO hear the news.
What dye know about your Sister
sue gettin' to the grand opery-eh'
What?" she shot at her friend. "Surest
thing. yknow. Little Alyce was there
all right, all right. How'd | get the
rrice? Well say. dye think ! never
has anyone TO pay fer my meal ticket
Iou lose kidikins. Jules Eisenberg.
what travels for the Pan ANA Seegar
Co, of ST. Louis-he sells segars 10
the firm here, y'know-blows in late
Saturday afternoon and after giNlh
me the hearty clasp he SEE TO me:
"'Alyce. did YOU ever see grand
opera show
No seq |, 1 never did. Why
We'll. SEE he. how'd you Ike 10
&c with me tonight? ! got coupe
OF seats from fellow | know that !
came up with on the train VINO was
goin' to take his best girl here In De
troit but when he gets here today, ne
finds she's goin with cousin from
Chicawgo. and he's that mad he won
Sc the tickets himself so gave EN-
TO me
I'm your lady. aud many thanks
Mr. Eisenberg, seq /.
"YknoW. Jen, II was my night OF
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22

inc "Favorite Prescription" is unequaled
and is invaluable in allaying and subduing
nervous excitability, irritability, nervous
exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia,
hysterla, spasms, St. Vitus's dance, and
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organs. 1t induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and dependency,
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invgorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. One to
three dose. Easy to take as candy.
.reat book, the Peoples Common Sense Medical
'lume. Ii teaches mothers how to care for their
ave in the house in case OF emergency Over half
N" copy IN papercovers will be sent on receipt Of
i: or send 81 stamps for a handsome cloth-bound
Medical Association. 663 Man ST., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22
Treating The Wrong Disease

Many call their family physicians suffering they
imagine from dyspepsia another from heart disease another from
liver kidney disease another from another with
pain here and there and this they present alike themselves
and their easgong overbusy doctor separate Diseases for which
he assuming them be such precrb his pills and poons In
aD they all only caused by weakness derang
of the distinctly feminine The physician ignorant of the
cause OF suffering keeps his until large bills made.
The suffering better by of the wrong
ment but probably proper medicine like Dr. PerceS Fa
The Detroit times., 1910-04-22

"YknoW. Jen. 1t wac my night OF
anyway. so | just gets busy soon as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
Hugo Rettich Files Suit Against
Columbus Consolidation,
Tony Jacobson ct al.
FOR ORE ALLEGED TAKEN OUT
OF Dawes. Frederick and Crown Prince
Mining Claims Owned by Plaintiff
In Little Cottonwood.

Hugo Rcttich this morning filed suit
in the Third district court to recover
the sum OF s2oOO,OOO. claimed to he the
value of 100000 tons of gold silver and
copper ore which he alleges has been
uniawfully extracted from three mining
claims owned by him in the Little Cot
tonwood mining district, by the Column
bus Consolidated Mining company. the
Columbus Extension Mining company,
and Tony Jacobson.
The complaint reciteS that the plain
tiff is the owner OF the Dawes. the
Frederic and the Crown Prince patent
ed mining claims, located adjacent to
the properties of the defendants; that
during the past year the defendants
have, by means of secret underground
workings and excavations, extracted
from the claims owned by plaintiff the
amount of ores named in the complaint.
and of the estimated value named
therein The ores have been taken.
plaintiff alleges, without his knowledge
or consent, and he prays that the court
issue an order compelling the defend
ants to set forth any adverse claims
OF possession or demands or interests
claimed by them, SO that the possession
may be adjudicated and declared null
and void againt the plaintiff. and that
title be declared to vest IN the plain
tin. 1t is further asked that the de-
PENDANTS be enjoined from further min
ing operations in these underground
workings pending the final determinaf
tion of the suit, and that the Defend
ants be required to account to plaintiff
for the amount and value of ores thus
wrongfulIy extracted by them and that
the sum of s2.000000 or additional sum
of the value of the ores so extracted be
trebled In pursuance of the statute in
such cases.
Plaintiff also asks for an order per-
nitting him to go into the workings
for purposes of inspection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
LADY ELGlN DISASTER
HERO TO BE REWARDED

Chicago Jan. 15.-Another hero OF
the Lady Elgin disaster is to come INTO
his own il the efforts of c. G. Craine,
are successful The hero is Joseph
Sherlock. 81 years old, of Winnetka
on the morning OF Sept. 9. 1861. three
sailors came to his farm house on the
north shore and asked for food, telling
him of the sinking of the Lady Elgin-
At noon Sherlock made his way to
high bluff overlooking the lake and
made out two persons clinging to
door 300 feet from the shore.
Tying line about his waist. he
plunged Into the lake. Before the door
reached him it was struck by an
enormous wave and when 1t again came
into view, only one person clung to II
a girl.
Sherlock grasped the young woman
and swan with her to shore. The
girl whom Sherlock rescued became
the mother OF Mr.. Craine. who Is seek
Ing the beIated reward for her rescuer-
Within a few days a bill Will be sub
mitted to Congress asking that
medal DE awarded Mr.. Sherlock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
PET DEER NEARLY KILLS
ITS MASTER IN PORTLAND
Especial TO The Ncws, J

Portland. Or. Jan. 15.-Battlng with
a pet deer. Henry Small. a rancher near
cottage Grove, had fearsome expert
once When he fought the maddened anil
maj over l0-acre lot, finally escaping
with only number of bad bruises,
1he rancher was leading the deer
by a rope to q pasture when the ami
NAL Knocked him down. trampled him
and seemed determined to crush his life
out. Small by clinging to the rope.
managed to elude the further rushes of
the deer. although the animal charged
MIN repeatedly The rancher lodged.
still clinSing desperately to the leading
line. He finally succeeded in bringing
the deer to the ground. When ii arose
and tried to jump on him, Small short
ened the rope and clung fast.
After struggling for an hour, tho
farmer managed to get his end of the
rope around a fence. where he tied IT,
Then he went to the house. got his fifie
and Shot the deer, fearing it might get
away and do serious injury to the
neighborhood. The deer was four years
old and had formerly been great pet
on the Small ranch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
"THRUST A DAGGER THREE
TIMES THROUGH MY HEART"

Plttsbnrg. Pa. Jan. 15.-''Thrust
dagger through my heart three times to
make sure 1 am dead. Let my body
lie 10 days, crcmate ii then, and bury
the ashes in Allegheny cemetery" were
the written instructions found with the
body of Laura White, single. aged 90
years. a supposed pauper, living alone.
who WAS discovered early today In a
room with five locks upon the door,
her body half eaten by rats.
Police found bank books and Will
disposing OF 100000 to local charitable
institutions in a trunk In the poorly
furnished room. Cancelled checks found
ranged In amounts from IL cents to Il
thousand dollars. Real estate held by
the woman is located In Indiana, Mon
tana and California.
The will found by the police makes
spccial request that competent medi-
cal authorities examine my body for 10
days" TO ascertain to a certainty that
death has occurred. leaving $50 for this
service. The doctor stabb!ng her heart
| three times Is to receive $50.
Detectives ar. searching for possible
| relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15
LonsdaIe, His Secretary. Who
Carried Records to copen-
hagen, Now Deserts Him.
CAN GET NO WORD FROM HIM.
Estimates He Cleared $4,000 From
The Exploitation of His Arctic
Reputation.

Copenhagen. Jan. 15-Walter Ions
dale Is the most recent of the former
associates and employees OF DIR. Fred
erick A. Cook to admit a distrust OF
the man whose claim to the discovery
of the north pole was rejected by the
University OF Copenhagen.
Lonsdale was private secretary TO
United States Minister Egan up to
the time of the arrival OF DIR. Cook
with whom he then associated himself
in a similar confidential capacity
He accompanied the explorer to the
United States. made the typewritten
duplicate of the polar records and
brought the data here for the examina-
tion of the university committee. He
has remained loyal to his employer un-
til now when he says he Is beginning
to doubt him.
Lonsdale says he received letter
from Cook under date of Dec 81 and
mailed from city in southern Spain.
According to this letter Cook was on
the sea from Dec. ii to Dec "a. and
accordingly was not acquainted with
the decision of the examining commit
tee when the letter was written Since
the receipt of this letter. Lonsdale says
he has heard nothing from Cook
though he has addressed several tele-
grams to him at point where he
thought the explorer could be reached.
Lonsdale estimates that Cook cleared
| $4,000 from the exploitation of his
| arctic reputation.