davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
Fine Doubled for LYING

Ruth Smith, woman of the streets,
was fined s. by Police Justice JEFF
fries. Monday morning She said she
hal never been arrested before and
Patrolman Mite stepped up and said
he had had her in court before. The
records were looked up and 1t was
found she had been In. The court
then made her fine $40. On her way
out OF the courtroom. she called Mite
a vile name, the officer alleges, and
he arrested her. She was brought
back into court and held until Tues.
day morning under $500 bond
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
CRAFTSMAN.

The House in the Sun. Gardner Tesll
Little Boy and santa Claus. Walter
A. Dyer; The Pine Tree: An Allegory,
Ruth Lee: The Blue Bird. aKtharine
Metcalf Roof. The Resting OF Mother.
Gertrud Il. Lewis: civic Improvement
Chouteau Brown: a Few Question
Marguerite ogden Bigelow; "'rhe Gold
en- Madonna" and Other Paintings AL
bert \. Lucas: A wo-Hundred- and
Eighty Dollar Bushel or Corn, Freder-
ick j. Burnett.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
AMERICAN.

The Things That Are aCesar's, Albert
jay Mock; In the Reign OF Alfred Don't
Marion Hill, The Insurgcnce OF rnsur-
gency william Allen White: The Cap
tain's Family, Charles A. Fisher; The
Heart OF a Thief. Fred X. Bechdolt: The
Door OF Understanding. Octavia Rob-
erts; Mr.. Aldrich and the Tariff, Ida NJ
Tarhell; The Autobiography OF Neu-
rasthenic; The Secret Garden. Frances
Hodgson Burnett Mans Redemption OF
Man. William Osler: The Measure OF
Human Grit. Frank Barclay Copiey: The
Return OF Farce, Walter Prichard
Eaton; The Alarm Clock, Ernest Poole
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
OUTING.

An American Hunter in Normandy r.
Berkeley smith. Boy Scouts Building
for Manhood. Frank b. Arthurs; Clap
boards and puncheons. Horace Kephart
A bareback To Nature, Emmet r.
Harte: What America spends for Sport
Arthur Il. Reeve. Two on the Trail,
Hubert Footner. Out With the Fish
Patrol, Stephen Chalmers; A Change OF
Mind. Nevil q. Henshaw. Manual Train
ing in the Country Home, f. p. Powell:
Saddle and Camp In the Rockies. Dillon
Wallace.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
2CISIHNER,N.

The Bonnet With Lilacs. Katharine
Holland Brown. Through the Mists. Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle: jacques Emile
blanche. Christian Brinton: The Consul
Richard Harding Davis: The Strangers
Pew. Thomas Nelson Page: Christmas
for Big Anne. John Fox. Jr.: Dickens
Children, Jessie Wilcox Smith: Ken
nedy's Square. F. Hopkinson Smith. The
Arctic Praities, Ernest Thompson
Seton; A Defeat and Victory, Fred
erick Funston; The Little White Girl,
q. b. Lancaster.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
DAILY BIRTH LIST.

GIRLS.
Thomas Pilette. 1863 JOY.
Charles Burns, Is West Fort.
Samuel Miller. 4sI Antoine.
Frank Ostemborski, asa Medbury.
Thos. Slayman. 6s Casper.
Benjamin Hurst. Mt. Elliott and Lee
grand.
Ernest MnrtI. 277 Sa. Paul
William Morrow, 50 stanton.
Anthony Eittman. 31i Artillery.
Vincent Lamb. e29 Fort.
Arthur Mcclellan. 1888 East Doule.
ward.
Maurice Block. e55 Second
Herman kippert, 1862 MerrelL
Harry Prout. Lincoln.
BOYS.
Joseph Formula, 1926 Twenty-fifth.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
REVIEW OF REVIEWS.

The Late Senator Doliiver OF Iowa,
Albert shaw: The New President OF
Brazil and Current Brazilian Politics,
David Lambuth; The New York Produc-
tion OF Maeterlinck's BLUE Bird
Jeannette l.. Glider: The winters
Music. Lawrence Gilman; The Republic
Tor Boys and Girls-After Twenty
Years. Jeanne Robert: Rushing Freight
to New York. Sylvester Baxter.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
sT. NICHOLAS.

The Russian Generals Son. Frances
Little; The Grit OF the Chemists Helper.
II Irving Hancock; The Christmas Tea
j. r.. L.: The Little Girl Magnet, Clara
q. Perry: New Pictures for Old Jingies,
j. b. Strunz: Team Mates Ralph Henry
Barbour; How Railway Shoveis snow,
c. II. Claudy. Judy's Idea, Chariot a
Sedgwick: Football Cndor the New
Rules. Edward ii. Coy; Juggeriook. T..
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS.

STURGIS, Mich, Nov. 21.-(Spe-
cial)-Roy Bell, II years old, met
with a painful accident while trying
to cross between cars standing on a
crossing He stepped on the coupling
when the train backed up, humping the
coupling together and catching his foot
and crushing three toes, necessitating
amputation.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21

The Pink Sash Elcanore Halloween
Abbott. Organized Bovhood. Ernest
Thompson Seton: The Hazard. Kathe-
rine Cecil Thurston: Show Girls OF In
dustry,' Miriam Finn scott The Irish
Schoolmaster. Ceumas MacManus. The
Fire Blue Necklace. Samuel Hopkins
Adams. The Man That Fought on.
Charles Edward Russell: Dumbhead.
Rupert Hughes. A New Way or Bring
ing Up Children. Orison SWEET Marden;
Puss In the Waldorf, John kendrick
Bangs
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21

Joe Patchen (2:01 ~. was raced
for 10 years over all kinds OF tracks.
He started 100 times. He won fifty
three firsts, was second thirty-nine
times. third once. fourth four times
and unplaced three times.
He won ninety heats in 2:10 or bet
ter. sixty-eight in 2:07 or better, six
ty-four in 2:06 or better thirteen IN
203 or better. and five in 2:02 or bet
ter. After all this he left the turf
absolutely sound. He was an iron
race horse. His sire traced directly
to George Wilkes (2:22) in the pa
ternal line and his dam to Vermont
Black Hawk 3.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
Knife Wielders Heavily Fined.

Anthony Berek. his brother. Wadek.
and Joseph Olenderski were fined $50
with the option OF 80 days each, by
Police Justice Stein. Monday morning
The trio had been involved in q fight
and drew knives. They all paid their
fines.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
HELP wANTEb--vEMALR
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
GIRLS

Experienced Sewing Machine
Operators, also beginners in
sewing machine work, also
girls for thanksgiving. Good
wages: all year-round posi-
tions.
American Lady Corset Co,
Fort St. W. cor, 9th.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
Burns Prove Fatal.

Kittle Woskinski, the 2-year-old girl
burned while playing at a bonfire near
her home at No 8 Steiner-pl., Sunday,
died In the Childrens Free Hospital,
Monday morning. The coroners'
office was notified.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7 a. m.
and every two hours To p. m: Sun
days only, IL y. m. Through locals. Q
a. m. and every two hours 10 o. m.
hourly to 3 p. m. including limiteds.
hourly 10 II p. m. shore line 10 Mt
Clemens. s:2s a. IN. hourly to HES D.
FLINT L1MITEDs-.7:s5 a m, s:ss
n m, s12:3b y. m, 2:S5 y. m. si:sS ID.
m Through locals. a: m, every two
hours TO } D. m: oxford only, IL .. m.
Flint, Sundays only, IL p. m. To Romeo
a. m, S a. m. and every two hours TO
JACKsON LIMITEDs--s:1sa a. IN. and
every two hours TO 6;l5 p. m. Through
locals. A. IN. and every two hours to
. n RI, Ann Arbor only. a. IN, 80 p.
m, D. m, 10 .. m, IL p m. Worthwhile
only Gao a m. hourly TO $50 D. m.
5:so p; m; Up m. IL p. m Saline cars
TOLEDO LIMTTEDs-7:2o a., m. and
every two hours to $40 p. m; saturday
and Sunday. 1890 p. m Through locals.
$50 a. IN. and hourly 20 $3.50 p m'
Monroe only, 9;3D p. m. II p m
wYANDOTTE DIv.-5 SO A. m, half
hourly TO S:33 p. m, hourly 10 ii'ss
PONTIAC Div.--s =. m. 30 to 30 min;
,er,,,ce 10 $40 n M hourly 10 10:a0
d M, II p. M: Blrmingham only ! M
ORCHARD LAKE DIV a. M nour-
iy 20 IL y. m.
.The.e car. run through TO SAGINAW
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
GIVES LIFE TO PLAY FOOTBALL
Saginaw Youth Refused To Be Vac
cinated and Dies From Smallpox.

SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. 21-(Spe-
cial. Seth Hanks, 16, a young high
school football star, who refused to
lie vaccinated because he wanted to
play another game, and thought a
vacipated arm would impare his
strength. died of smallpox in the de
tention hospital at 4 o'clock Monday
morning, bringing the death list to a.
Two deaths. both men, one married,
occurred in Carrollton, just outside
the city limits, Sunday night. Two
bases OF mild typhoid fever were re-
ported Sunday, making but three new
cases in five days.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21

A motorcycle driven by petroleum
engine was invented as far back as
1885.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21

Vermont was the only state II
which there was no boiler explosion
last year.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
OFFICE OF THE
BARD OF WATER COMMISSION
ERs or. THE CITY OF DETRiT.
PROPOSALS FOR RAILROAD
TRACK SCALE

Nov. 18th, 1910.
Bealed proposals will be received up
IL o'clock noon OF Tuesday, Decem-
r 18th, 1910, for one 100-ton track
bile, 10 be Furnished In accordance
tn the specifcations on file In this
nee, copies OF which can be obtained
|on application.
BENZ y. Quincy,
ken SeoretarA
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21

Bussness-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Cor 10
John R-st Main 14oS. or City $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
NOTICE OF STREET OPENING
ASSESSMENT.
BARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE,
FIFTEENTH STREET

II Detroit. Nov. a. 1910.
Notice OF street Opening Assessment
Inn No goo, for openinR
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
THE DECEMBER MAGAZINES
SUMMARIZED TABLES OF CONTENTS.
SUCCESS.

Frank Baum: Books and Readings. HI.
dega ride hawthorne.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21

ABLE BODIED men wanted for the u.
9. Marine Corps, between tho ages OF
10 and IS. Must be native born or
have first papers. Monthly pay SIS
to SEQ. Additional compensation pos
sible Food, clothing. quarters and
medical attendance free. After 80
years service can retire with 76 per
cent. Of pay and allowances. Service
on board ship and ashore in all parts
of the world. Apply at Y: s. Marine
Ct, Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21

In proportion to its population Italy
has more theaters than any other
country.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
LAKE AND M, en- STEAMERS.


~. .outh and east. leave daily aios4s
p m fare 70 cisye,ana; 81: pit,sburE.
a.. whois room. $3.50. Weekend ex-
~ ,rsion 60 Cleveland every Saturday
night IL 80 round trip.
ssS Woodward and i7l oriswoid-sE
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
BUILDING LOTS
SI.oo Down. SI.oo Weekly.

CAdillac-ave, south of Grattot, corner
Schumacher: cement walk. water ana
trees; $376.
0ratiot subdivision, near Harper ana
car barn; few left at 5000 and up
Michigan and Parkinson. nne location.
at 1850.
North woodward, nve minute! Walk
from new car barn and Ford plant:
close to new school; excellent build
ing lots at $3.50 each,
Glendale subdivision. In the center OF
Highland Park: Just put on the mar
ket; lots so. 81, 33 and 3ix135; close
TO all improvements and In the best
resident section: bargains at s22s
and $3.50 each.
Many other lots In ali parts Of the
city. SEQ W. before buying. We can
suit you.
NO INTEREST
charged the buyer. No payments to
make II sick or out Of work Ten
pei cent allowed on extra pay msutA
Main office open Saturday evening.
BEssENGER q MOORE. 2os Tsis-
graph bldg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
EDITORIAL
Annexation Assured.

The Manchester Board of Aldermen met Friday
night, and without much ado concurred IN the
action of the City Assembly, in the adoption OF
the amended ordinance for consolidation; only one
yote being cast against the measure.
Ii is up TO the people. who are yet to vote
on the question: but popular approval rs iorcgone
conclusion. The election has virtually been held
In advance, through the offices Of the Consoida-
ton Club, and it is stated that out OF less than
500 qualified voters $50 had been enrolled when
the club met Friday night. However the club
should not relax its efforts The vote for consoli-
dation should be as large possible tor the moran
effect OF it. In fact, that consolidation IL
assured, the voters of Manchester would be wise
and Democratic, if they should make it unanimous
The two cities will soon be one and there should
be union of hearts we'll union of hands.
Richmond is very glad to get Manchester. but
Manchester should be equally gald to get Rich
mond No city in the South has made greater
strides in progress than Richmond has made in the
last ten years. We doubt il any has done we'll.
In that time, a city has been built, in more
than one sense Richmond has taken Eew life
There is spirit of progress here, and 1t is a
growing spirit.
Richmond has been born again
But we are speaking of the rev material city IN
Lee District and beyond. As late as 1893, we
recall, Lee District was an "old field" without a
foot OF water pipe, gas pipe sewer pipe, or paved
street There were no conveniences, and no houses,
few landmarks" Those who lived in that
through the "old field in their recreation hours
hardly believe their own eyes, or credit their
own memory, they walk the splendid
boulevards. with palatal residences either side
and monuments here and there--lt is a marvel
1t is like fairy tale. 1t seems impossible that
such residence city dould have been built in ten
years.
Richmond has built factories enlarged old
ones increased her trade. increased her banking
facilities and expanded in all directions but there
is no visible sign of her development, no expression
of her progress and prosperity, that is comparable
in emphasis and impressveness to this new city in
the West End. II is success that keeps succeed
ing. Richmond is not only growing by her own
accretion but she is attracting so great attention
: throughout the country, that many coming
here to invest and to settle. Her growth in the
next decade is likely to be greater than that of the
decade just past the greater the tree the greater
its growing capacity.
Manchester will soon be an inherent part oil
Richmond and as such, will partake of Richmond
prestige and prosperity, Manchester will get
her fair proportion of Richmond's growth. See il
she does not.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
Prohibition in Ohio.

The Ohio Senate recently defeated the Dean bill
which amendment TO the county local op-
ton law giving municipalities the right to vote
alone the question of liquor selling, regardless
OF whether the counties in which they are situated
voted wet " or dry"
There seems to be large slice of politics in the
case. A Columbus correspondent says that the
defeat OF the bill destroys the last chance OF the
Republicans to defeat Governor Harmon in the
coming election The story goes that two repre-
sentatives Of the State Liquor League went to
Washington recently and delivered an ultimatum
10 Senators Burton and Dick, and also saw that
the object of their visit made known to Presi-
dent Taft. They declared that the liquor vote
had elected Harmon Governor and that if the Dean
bill not passed the cause would reflect
Harmon.
1t is further stated that Wade II. Ellis, chairman
OF the Republican State Committee arrived in
Columbus the day the bill was defeated and was
doseted with representatives of the liquor league
These statements not given out by the Anti
saloon League, or by any representative Of the
Prohibition cause. They published as news
matter. They carry their own comment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12

oenced by the report prepared by you
ana Mr.. Surface. was to my mind
more In the nature Of a persecution
than investigation: and, fourth, be-
cause in my judgment 1t was not to
the best interests OF the institute to
give publicity to the charges, particu-
iarly at that time. and 1t was also
eminently unfair to DR.. Barringer to
give out these charges to the public
until he had seen them and had been
given full and ample time to answer
same; and further speaking for my
self alone. l am net willing to con-
tribute to a fund the avowed purpose
OF which In to prosecute certain
charges which we have already sub
mttted to the board and requested
them to investigate"
would like to call epeciaf atten-
ton to the fact that up to this time
this prosecution seems 70 be conduct
ed by Mr.. Prtddy. now living In New
York. and Mr.. Surface. now living in
Connecticut 1t In passing strange
that, SO far as the public In concerned,
II there are any prominent alumni in
Virginia connected with this prosecu-
ton up to this time they have avoided
letting 1t be known. l would like,
also to call attention to the fact that
at a meeting OF the Richmond alumni.
called at Mr.. Priddy's request, unani-
mously -repndiated any sympathy
whatever with this movement, and
this. too. in the capital city of thu
State OF Virginia: and l think. too. Mr..
Surfaces connection with this matter
required some explanation. in that he.
as has been already noted, Is not a
member of the welfare committee
He has a perfect right as an tndivid-
ual to take such action as he may
see proper, but 1t appears that he has
Infatuated himself into this committee
and been allowed to practically take
charge, with Mr.. Priddy. of the prose-
cution of this case, as referred to In
MIR. Elark's letter, and even to answer
questions which have been asked Mr..
Priddy In my recent press letter as to
his attitude. / challenge Mr.. Surface
to explain his connection in full with
this matter. Possibly he can give
come information AS to who Is re-
sponsibie for the publication OF the
charges, as the secretary of the well
fare committee seems TO be ignorant
as to this matters. as indicated In his
letter to MIR. Clark.
J. G. FERNEYHOUGH.
" =. /. Alumnus, Glass 1898.
Burkeyille, Va. March IL, 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
Session too Short.

1t has been clearly demonstrated. we think, that
a sixty-day session Of the General Assembly is not
long enough, when the body meets only once in
two years During the session now drawing to a
close. the members have worked with great in
dnstry, and little time has been wasted IN discus
sion OF late, three meetings day have been
held, and still there many measures the
calendar of general importance, and Others Of
local interest which have not been reached, The
Strobe Statewide bill could not have been brought
to VOTE but that it was taken up out OF its order
and the House refused to show that favor to the
Myers bill, that measure persisted from neglect.
Almost every member has pet measure on
the calendar which perishe in the same way.
There is no occasion for this rush. The State
can iii afford it, The General Assembly should be
a deliberatve body. and deliberation requires time
The session should be of ninety days duration, and
doubt not that the people will decide when
they come to vote on it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
we can grow corn at profit, we can double the
profit by turning the corn into hog meat Why notf
Working the Roads.

In discussing the good roads question, the Falr-
fax Observer says that one of the defects OF local
raod administration is its extreme Decentralization
so that large sums OF money are annually irittered
away in small repairs, without any concentration
of effort upon any one project. The rule IS, we
believe, for the supervisors to parcel out the road
fund, each taking the posititn that falls to his
district and using it suit himself, without regard
to what the others are doing. And we have heard
that in some counties the supervisor accounts to
nobody for the manner in which he disburses the
money, not even to the board OF supervisors. That
is why Virginia has spent so much money on her
roads and gotten SO little to show for it.
Our Fairfax contemporary says that Augusta
county has met the difficulty by placing her road
construction in charge of a competent engineer as
superintendent, with power to supervise all work
That means coordination and cooperation and
dollars worth of road for dollars worth OF work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
A Notable Anniversary.

Tuesday night last was the forty
seventh anniversary Of the Ga pture In
this town OF General Stoughton by
Colonel Mostly. Mosby had only 20
men. HIS chief object was the cap
tp.Ts OF SIR Percy Wyndham. an
English adventarer. who commanded
a regiment of cavalry, and who had
been prociaiming what he was going
to do to Mosby. 1t SO happened that
Wyndham had gone to Washington
the evening before. but Mosby picked
up General Stoughton. whose head
quarters were in what Is now the
Episcopal rectory. and nearly 100
officers and men, and an many horses,
&c. All this was accomplished with
out the firing of shot, although
there were several thousand Federal
troops encamped in and around Fair
fax. The achievement was daring
one. and naturally made the Confed-
crate leader famous. General
Stoughton died some years ago. Coll
onel Moshy holds an important posi-
ton in the Department Of Justice In
Washington. and retains. in marked
degree. the mental and physical
vigor which so characterized him In
the strenuous days OF iSst-s5A-
Fairfax Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
Halifax Hogs.

In this day when the public is crying aloud against
the Meat Trust it is reassurng to hear that Hall
fax farmers having great success in raising
hogs. The Record-Advertiser published at Hous-
ton says that several citizens of that county have
been experimenting with the Yorkshire hogs breed
ing from absolutely pure stock, and that the re-
suits have been entirely satisfactory.
But why in Halifax only2 Why cannot hogs be
raised in Virginia easily and as cheapy as in
other States, and why is there not big profit,
y present prices, in producing hog mcat1
These are not querulous questions. We are ask
Ing Tor information. OF course, we have heard
about the cholera scourge. But If science can pre-
vent human beings from taking smallpox, it ought
81 Be able to prevent hogs from taking cholera.
We are now paying special attention to growing
corn, and the results marvellous in our eyes.
sbut hos and homny are naturally affiliated. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-12
Labor Contracts.

Is there anything radically wroak
between the -Felattons or labor and
capital In this country What Is the
feeling OF the workingmen toward
capital that. as In Philadelphia. they
have violated solemn agreements and
broken contracts that they may en-
gage In a sympathy strike? We FAM
to see why men who have made a
contract with an employer and he
recognizes their union should. with
oIsu any grievance ON their part.
break the contract BY going on
strike at the busiest season OF the
year, There can be but one explana-
ton of this. and that ts that the labor
leaders are determined to bring on
"A clash between the employers OF
large numbers Of laporers and the
working classes generally IL they
sucaeed In their efforts and the
movement spreads throughout the
country the result will be state GA
affairs equal to civil war. From
such O war 1t Is doubtful whether
the unions VIII come out vIctors. We
believe In union labor, we believe
in the right of all classes of work
ingmen to unite to protect them
selves, but we fail to note a single
case where sympathy strike has
ever helped the unions or the cause
OF labor in general To those who
believe In a square deal In this coun-
try there seems to he gross In
justice In making one employer suffer
for the sins OF another. No cause
has ever succeeded that begins its
work with an act OF injustice. Labor
will gain more in the end by alb
staining from the folly and wrong
Of sympathy strtkes.--F'redericks
Journal