davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-15
All Seams Allowed.

This attractive model for a miss prin-
cess dress is exceedingly stylish both i'm
cut and finish. 1t is made of cashmere
in a pretty shade Of light brown, but
other materials, such as poplin. broad
cloth and the checked wooIens, may be
substituted. The broad sailor collar, In
hair-line stripe, is trimmed with braid
shade or two darker than the material.
A soft brown silk tie adds a touch Of
smartnsss. The open neck is completed
by q removable chemisette OF white
pique. The pattern Is in sizes--1S TO IT
years. For a miss OF Is years the dress
win require sh yards Of material "a
inches wide, TX yards q inches wide,
yards 36 inches wide, Az yards a inches
wide or 4 yards 54 inches wide, with "
yard of contrasting material 2 inches
wide for collar and 81 yards of braid to
trim.
Price Of Pattern, 10 cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-15

Pittsburg Post: "Yonder he goes
with his attendant and physicians.
These ball players have to be very
careful. you know
rs that fellow ball player? I
recognized him. He worked in a local
stoneyard all winter"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-15
ARRoWRooT SAUCE FOR PUD.
DIMGS

Two small teaspoonfuls of arrowroot
four dessertspoonfuls of pounded sug-
ar, the juice Of one lemon, quarter OF
teaspoonful of grated nutmeg, half a
pint of water. Mix the arrowroot
smoothly with the water, put this into
a stewpan, add the sugar, strained
lemon juice and grated nutmeg and
stir these over the fire until they boil.
A small quantity Of wine or any liqueur
improves the flavor. 1t is usually
served with bread, rice, custard or any
dry pudding that is not very rich.
Time, fifteen minutes altogether
A Forum Want Add viii sell 1t for you.
A Forum Want Add will sell IL for Won.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-15
Just Out.

Our fall and winter catalogue COM
tanning over 1000 seasonable styles
and practical hints to the home dress
maker, also a large assortment OF
transfer embroidery patterns Send 10
cents to cover the postage and we will
mail it to any address.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-15
Lost.

Lost Light weight overcoat dark in
color. pair of glasses in a case and
gloves, on Third avenue south or Front
street, Fargo. Finder please call at
police station for reward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
One IN HOSPITAL
As RESULT OF Rush
Ray Hathaway Injured in Battle
Between D. G. M. "Sophs" and
"Freshies"; Former Are victors.
ophomore GLASS.

vlctors-sophomore GLASS.
Ray Hathaway, sophomore, Ilv-
Ing In Wyandotte, injury to head;
In st. Mary's hospital.
Gerald Wilson, acting captain
OF freshmen, living at No. 1888
Farnsworth-st., overcome by exer.
tlon.
Damage to college building, $50.
Number Of "freshles" locked up,
Il.
Number Of "freshies" thrown
into Clinton Park fountain, II.
The foregoing list represents the
leading features Of the annual rush,
Wednesday morning. between the
sophomores and freshmen Of the De-
troit College of Medicine, which start
ed in the college building. st. Antoine
and Muliet-sts.. and ended In the
fountain of Clinton Park.
The sophomores, realizing that they
were greatly out-numbered by the
freshmen, began to plan some days
ago to reduce the opposition IN
numerical strength, with the result
that they bagged IL OF the "freshies
ON Tuesday, bound them hand and
foot and locked them up In a factory
building on Champlain-st. until the
rush was over, In this way the
''freshies" mustered DULY 10 men on
OF q class OF 80 when,the call to armi
was made. The sophomores, on tn
other hand, although having numbel
of men guarding the imprisoned
"freshies,'' were able to present q
front OF "a
The sophomores rushed into the
freshmen's class room at a given
word. and In minute fierce battle
was In progress. The freshmen chung
to their desks and otherwise resisted
the attack. In the struggle window
after window was smashed, and the
room soon resembled a sort OF sham
bles, blood flowing from wounds re
sulting from the students contract
with the broken windows.
Finallye the sophomores triumphet
and the helpless "freshies" were car
ried bodily over to the park fountain
and dumped In. Some of the "sophs'
also got a ducking, by falling or be
Ing showed in while hurting thu
"freshies" into the water. A number
of small boys, stood at the edge o.
the fountain to see the fun. went int
the water, too, when the crowd press
ed forward to get better view.
Students Hathaway and Wilson were
the only ones hurt to any extent, bu
their condition Is not considered seri
Gus. The clothes OF the ''freshies'
were torn into shreds In some in
stances, and many OF the embryo doc
tors were bleeding at the nose as the,
were carried to their plunge.
The "sophs" were ably led by VIII
liam Mayer. No. 100 Jay-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

bombardment OF the palace. The
shots from the warships went true
and II was not long before the
masonry OF the palace began to crumr
BILE.
Seeing the capture of the palaces
inevitable, a part OF the royal guard
surrounded the King and while the
others kept up the fight at the front,
the escape of Manuel by q secret exit
In the rear was effected.
The kings guard was strengthened
by one regiment OF artillery that has
tened to the palace at the first sign
OF trouble. Against this force were
three regiments of soldiers who had
Joined the revolution and 5000 armed
peasants Although poorly drilled
the superior numbers of the revo1u-
tionists enabled them to win stead
lily.
Mobs OF revolutionists have a.
tackled tn ehomes of governments
leaders and well known royAltstn,
many of whom have been slain. The
sway of the mobs was unchecked -
the police who did not openly JOIN
the revolt at the outset were afraid
to offer resistance TO the maddenoo
thousands that swept through tho
streets. SO
When the full fenzy Of the mobo
was seen, the royalists and the cleri-
Gals against whom the wrath OF the
revolutionists was particularly keen,
began a hurried exodus from the city.
leaving their property to be looted
and their houses TO fall before incen-
diary torches.
The fighting was unusually sewers
around the government ba4dinGDb
which, owing to their better constpnc-
ton, afforded a safer refuge. Scafce-
ly awindow in any OF these buildings
remains unbroken. Hundreds %
shots were fred.
A large part of the revolutton19eo
were armed with rifles, which CLEARLY
showed that the outbreak had 49,
long anticipated. One OF the oroo<
military stores was raided and oguo
and ammunition seized.
The climax to the bloody npec<nclo
came when the warships oDono0 =
bombardment.
The revolution wss undoubtedly
SCentinssa sn Raos rws3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
REVOLT - DUE TO CLASH
BETWEEN CLERICALs AND FOES

Revolutions - sweeping Portugal
The republicans who yesterday
overthrow the government, today
Are In complete possession - -
capital.
King Manuel III. IN reported -
have taken refuge ON = Dran1Aomu
warship.
The army and navy have 5sansG
the revo1utfOnists.
Efforts are being made 60 extenA
the revolution to Spain.
The revolt n the direct Outeoo4o
OF the clash between the elex1oono
and antf-clericals.
The bombardment Of the royna
palace and street fighting In mony
cities are reported.
british warships are enroute g.
Lisbon.
Practically all telegraph vvlree'
connecting Lisbon with the WerA0
have been cut.
Rumors Of probable interven11oo
by England are rife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
DECLARES PEOPLE
FLEE FROM CREED
Touchy on Words Doctrine" and
Denomination" Rev. B. A. Mills,
Missionary, Tells Conference.

That a man can endure all OF
those things which were part Of the
life of the old-time circuit rider and
still preserve a sense Of humor and
an enthusiasm for his spiritual call
ing was given example in the tale ol
the Rev. b. A. Hills, OF Traverse City
In the Michigan Conference OF Uni
tartan, independent and other liberia
churches, which began In the First
Unitarian church, Wednesday morn
ing. Mr.. Hills, whose address Ia
nominally Traverse City, Is really q
travelling herald of the principles OF
Unitarianism In that part OF the state,
II find that the people in the dis
trict | cover are fleeing from demon
inationalism, SO I don't dare mention
Unitarianism as a doctrine, for they
are exceedingly touchy about those
words of doctrine, denomination and
creed" related Mr.. Hills. II preach
to those who will come to listen to
me and hold out the hand of Unitar'
ian fellowship to those who remain
Those who come and go away again
1 leave to Providence-they were
never meant to become Unitarians
My greatest difficulty Is in finding
places in which to hold services. The
UNCONVENTIONAL churches will have
none of us and public halls are not
always to be had In small communi
ties"
Mr.. Hills assured the conference
however, that he was satisfied to
continue In his work.
In his report as secretary, the Rev
Eugene r. Shipper, OF the Detroi
church, said he could not fail to b.
impressed with the very apparent
lack of strength of the Michigan con
ference and deplored the fact that on
of q representation of Fl churches OF
the roll call, there were exactly al
even dozen faithful disciples at tn,
opening devotional exercises OF thu
conference Wednesday morning.
The Rev. A. B. Curtis, who was In
stalled I'm the Jackson church Sun
day, was introduced and said that al
he knew Of his new charge UP to date
was the fact that 1t was the strong
est republican club In the state, witt
Senator-to-be Townsend as one of III
faithful members"
The Rev. Mr.. Shipper told the con
ference that plans for the future o
the Detroit church included enlarg
ing of the church building SO tina
social service work might be carrie,
on.
The delegates were entertained a
luncheon by the Detroit Alliance II
the church parlors, after which |,
short automobile ride around the
city and Belle Isle was enjoyed. II
the afternoon the Michigan Associat,
Alliance and Sunday School confer
ence was held. The conference closes
Wednesday evening, with a series o
addresses by notable speakers, includ
ing the Rev. l. G. Wilson. Boston; tn,
Rev. b. A. Hills, Traverse City; tn,
Rev. Joseph III. MacCarthy, Kalama
ZOO, and the Rev. A. M. Ribhany
Toledo, all of whom will speak Oh
THE Religion OF the Future"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
TIGERS AND Maps
|. IN DOUBLE HEADER
Today's Contest Will End the League
Season Of 1910 in
iaiM Detroit. .a4
Nv HARRY NELLY.

BkNNETT PARK. Oct. Son
soggy field the Maps and Tigers at
tempted to play some baseball this
afternoon, the contest Of Tuesday hav-
ing come over because Of rain. A cor.
porals guard was on hand when the
first game commenced. The day was
unit for baseball, being wet with
more in prospect any moment.
As the contest began there was no
probability of two games being fin-
ished, as rain threatened any moment
This is to be the final appearance Of
the Detroit team at home this sea
son. The schedule has four games at
Chicago and the club will disband Sun.
days battle there.
Willie Mitchell and Sim Smith form
ed the battery for Cleveland, while
Mullin and Casey toiled for Detroit.
Owen Bush was back at short and
O'Leary played second.
Umpires-Perrine and Sheridan.
FIRST INNING.
CLEvELAND-Bush threw. out Tur-
near. Ciraney walked. Cobb made q
great catch of Jackson's ny. when
Iajoie came to bat he drew much APP
plsuse. Lajoie got a hit on hlsn
boqnder to M9risTfy Hoh NO Run
DETROIT-D. Jones walked. O'Leary
forced ID. Jones. Smith to Ball Cobb got
a hit on a slow roller to Mitchell. Craw.
beat the throw. filing the bases Mort
arty hit into a double play. Turner 10
Lajoie TO Hohnhorst. NO RUN.
SECOND INNING.
VT A ptrxta tvxr Itut M
Crawford. Mullin tossed out Smith: Bali
singled to left Mitchell popped TO
Bush. NO RUN.
DETROIT-Bush walked; T. Jones
Casey hit into a double play, La1oie
to Hohnhorst. Hush making third. Bali
threw out Mullin. NO RUN.
CLEvELAND-Turns walked: Tur-
4. Jones' draney was out. t-Bush e
7: Jones Jackson , sing,sa 70 q, lem y;
oIeary's shins. Jackson making third.
Hohnhorst famed. NO RUN.
DETROIT--D. Jones was out Ball to
HohnhorN ,oLeary doubled down the
l ef, s rS%i he oLsSpS cra%ford e sim
gled to left, scoring Cobb. Crawford
was out stealing, Smith to Laloie.
La,oie threw out Moriarty. TWO RUNS.
FOtRTH INNING.
CLEVELAND - Birmingham struck
out So did Smith. Ball was the third
strike-out victim of the inning NO
RUN.
DETROIT-Ball threw out Bush.
Turner thrc won't T. Jones. Casey went
out the same way. NO RUN.
rgEfrH INNING.
VELAND-Mitchell fouled to
Casey. Turner singled to center. Ora
ney singled to left. turner taking sec
ond. Jackson singled to center. and
went to third when Cobb let the ball
get away. Turner and Graney scoring.
Lajoie rolled grounder to T. Jones
and Jackson died at the plate, Jones
TO Moriarty to Casey. Hohnhorst was
out It. Jones unassisted. TWO RUNS.
DETROIT-Ball threw out Mullin.
Lajoie threw out ID. Jones. OLeary pop
ped TO Ball. NO RUN.
SIXTH tNNuNa-
CLEVELAND - Birmingham famed.
O'Leary tossed out Smith. Ball singled
back OF second. Mitchell was out Mori-
arty to T.. Jones. NO RUN.
DETROlT-Cobb was called out on
strikes Lajoie tossed out Crawford
Moriarty walked Turner threw out
Bush NO RUN.
CLEVELAND Mullin threw out
Turner OLeary threw out Graney.
Jackson was safe on Bush's tumble.
Jackson took second on a passed ball.
Lajoie singled to center. scoring jack
son Lajoie was out stealing. Casey to
Bush ONE RUN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
COURT CLAssIFIEs CLAIMS.
But Question of Priority In currie
Cases 10 Still Undecided.

Attorneys representing 400 credit
ors of Cameron Currie & Co.. whose
stock since the failure of the Detroit
brokerage firm was traced into the
hands of Hayden, Stone & Co., gath
cred in Judge Mandells court room
wednesday and learned Of the courts
classification OF the different claims.
The claims were arranged into 13
classes, but the important question
OF priority was left for further con-
sideration. Several attorneys pro-
tested against the judges classified
ton. and these will be given until
Saturday next to file their objections
in writing, and arguments In support
of these objections will be heard next
Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
SAYS SHE WAS TILTED.
Polish Belle Wants $1,000 From HeI
Former Lover.

Frances Soholowski, tall and at.
tractive Polish girl, appears as plain
tiff In q breach of promise suit begun
in Judge Hosmer's court, Wednesday.
against Joseph Swantak, young
man OF the same nationality. The
plaintiff Is asking for $4,000 to heal
the wound in her trusting heart al
legged to be due to Joseph's tickle
ness.
The pair were lovers from 1905 un-
I'll the spring Of 1909, so the fair
plaintiff testified The girl says
Joseph promised. on many occasions
TO marry her, but that finally his love
grew cold
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
BoULEvARDs WEARING OFF.
Commissioners Huribut caus Attention
to Condition In Annual Report.

10 ConottIon IN ANNUAL Heport.
More rnan a dozen new and beauti-
full cuts are used In the twenty-first
annual report OF the parks and boule-
wards department, just issued by
Commissioner Hurlbut and Secretary
Busch. Among the pictures are those
of the new children's fountain, the
old Lorimer house. once standing on
the parade ground at Belle Isle. two
views Of the ornamented mound and
cascade near the casino, bathers In
the Clara bath house, and views Of
LaSalle gardens and many Of the
smaller parks
The report states that 110,830 per
sons patronized the bath house on
Belle Isle during the year ending June
~, and that 102,54 were accommo-
dated In the Clara bath house.
The report points out the wear on
the boulevards with the increased use
OF automobiles. and suggests the pos
sible necessity of Restricting the
boulevards with rock asphalt or blum
nous macadam. II urges the pur-
chase of the property on Jefferson
ave. adjoining the Belle Isle bridge
entrance, and the requirement OF
more land for Fairgrounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
PRESENT AND FORMER PASTORS
DINED BY MEN OF CHURCH
Rev. 0aius Glenn Atkins commends
Choice Of Rev. J. p. HuGet
Az His Successor.

Both the new pastor. the Rev. J. p
Huget, and his predecessor, the Rev
G. @. Atkins. now OF Central church.
Providencs. r. l., received the cordial
greetings az the men Of the First Con
gregationai church at assupper In the
Chapel, Tuesday evening. DR.. Atkins
Endorsed the selection Of his successor
most heartily and feelingly, and the
men gave every evidence Of agreeing
wioh him. II IL now an interesting
disclosure that DIR. Atkins brought the
Rev. Mr.. Huget to the attention OF
the committee early In the quest for
q new leader.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
Toledo willing to Help.

City Clerk Charles A. Nichols has
received from the clerk of the com
mon council of Toledo a copy of the
resolution adopted by that body, ex-
pressing approval OF the proposed Inn
provement of the road between To.
ledo and Detroit and offering to do
all in It's power In cooperating with
the councils OF Detroit and Monroe in
effecting the object.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

For the Upper Lakes Moderate to
brisk southwest 20 west winds tonight
and Thursdayt partly cloudy, probably
showers ON Michigan and Huron.
For the Lower Lakest Brisk south
day, showers.
one year ago todayi Maximum tenn
-perature. 64t minimum. 5Ot mean. 57t
skies.
The sun sets today at 5s07 ID. m, and
the moon sets ut Gal .. m. The sum
rises Thursday NJ 1884 .. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

North Woodward Baptist Church ASK
Court for Injunction.

The trustees OF the North Wood.
ward Baptist church and several resi-
dents between Pingree and Gladstone
ayes have petitioned the circuit court
for an injunction restraining Charles
B. and Louise M. D. Calvert from pro-
ceeding with the erection of o garage
and stables on property in that block.
Most Of the property In that sub-di-
vision was sold under the severest re-
structions, and the petitioners allege
the erection of the building proposed
would be an infraction OF these re-
strictions.
Judge Hosmer Issued an order for
the Calyerts to appear In court and
show cause why the injunction should
not issue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
VIII Discuss Park Project.

Efforts toward having The Ferry
property at Grand River-ave. and the
boulevard purchased by the city and
made into a park will be made at a
Joint meeting of the Northwestern Re-
search club and West Warren Resi-
dents Improvement association, to be
held In the home of n. w. Reading.
No. 80 Svlvan-st.. Thursday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
U. OF M. "PRoFp IN QUARANTINE

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. 5. (Spec-
iaD-Prof. and Mrs. ]. c. Knowlton
OF the University of Michigan, are
passengers on board the steamer
Moltke, which is held In quarantine In
New York because of a suspected case
OF cholera among the steerage pas
sengers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
BARGE RUNS AGROUND.
Several Boats Go From ludlngtor
to Assist Disabled Craft.

LUDINGTON, Mich, Oct. 5.-(Spec.
iaD-The barge Reynolds ran on
the beach Ave miles north OF here
this morning. near Hamlin Pier.
The Pere Marquette No. 4, the gov
eminent boat Tuscarora and the fire
tug Sport, OF udington, and the tug
Mann, OF Manistee, went to her as
sistance. Life savers from Point Au
Sable are still working. There Is no
danger to life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
FALL FRoN GREAT HEIGHT.
Two French AvIators lnJured whs"
Their AIrshIp coIiapsss.

PARIS, Oct. 6.--Leon Morsne, pess
known of the French aviators. was ser.
iously injured. and his brother, hopefs
Morane. critically hurt, today. when
monoplane In which they were nyinS'
fell from . great height at Boissy. o.
Leger. -,
Moraue was to have left In lew
DAYS for America, AZ one OF France .
Representatives In the international Az
iation meet In Belmont Park, Long IL
land.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
Accident Victim Gets Verdict.

verdict of S476 was returned in
favor of Albert Navarro In his suit
against shekell Bros. In Junge Man.
delrs court Wednesday morning. Ma
varre was knocked down by one OF
the firms moving vans and painfully
injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
J. s. WHITE ROBBED.
Loses Money and Clothing; Police
Won't Say How.

]. 8. White. No 2140 Woodward
ave., who has an Olive in one OF the
big downtown buildings, reported in
the detective bureau, Wednesday, that
ne was robbed Of S22750 in money and
clothing Tuesday night. Included in
the list Of missing articles is an $50
overcoat. The police are suppressing
re report, and 1t has not been ascer-
tanned just how Mr.. White came to
lose his property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
YOUNG MAN IDENTIFIED.
Inmate Of Inflrmary In London Game
From Shelbyville. Ind.

SAGINAW. Mich, Oct. 5.-(Special)
Chicago dispatches say that the
young man In st. George Infirmary,
London, England, who was supposed
to be John Henry Fishhaber, of Sagi-
nav, missing six years, has been
identified as John w. Thomas, Jr.,
OF Shelbyville, Ind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

For Detroit and viclnityt Wednes-
day night and Thursday, partly cloudy
and unsettled, probably showersy cool
err Thursdays brisk southwest winds.
For Lower MfchiGani Unsettled with
showers tonight or Thursdays cooler I'm
west md north portions tonight, and
southeast portion Thursdny.
TODAY,S TEMPEA R1'UREs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

Arbp. Farley consecrates Cathedral.
NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-With the most
imposing Catholic ceremonies and
Catholic assemblage ever witnessed In
the city, st. Patrick's Cathedral. just
freed OF debt OF $S50,000. was today
cousecrated by Archbishop Farley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
LuplNoToN PIONEER 10 DEAD.

LUDINGTON, Mich, Oct. 5.-(Spec-
iaD--Wm. Kieswalter. the most prom
inent citizen OF this city, dropped
dead at noon today of heart failure.
lie had been in the grain and produce
business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
WOMAN KILLS SELF.
Mrs. A. c. Palmer Went From De-
troit to join Husband In cleve-
land.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 5.--Mrs. A. c.
Palmer, who came to Cleveland q
week ago from Detroit to join her
husband. shot herself through the
heart last night In the Wheeler
apartments. Before firing the shot
she said goodbye to her husband. He
cannot ascribe q motive for the sui
eide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

bustness-lfkc Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., rs
sohn R-st. Main 1898 or City 1885
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

Dusisess-tfke s'rfntfnE. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks righr. Times PrfntinE Ca- ~
John R.-st Main lass or City ssss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
UMBRELLAS M "a a Co

Printing Co., No. rs John R.st can
Main ilss or City sass.