davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-03
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO..
4ih and Market Sis.
GIRL WORTH LIKING
RETAILS NO GOSSIP

nj AALD NJ UOGDAL
The girl who makes friends is de-
lightful.
She comes into a room like sea
breeze-fresh, laughing, nodding right
and left with happy impartiality. She
is ready for anything, and never
throws cold water on your plans.
She generally sees the funny side
of things, and she has such a whole
hearted way of describing them that
you feel as if you had seen them
yourself. She does not retail gossip,
though, and she does not know how to
be spiteful or sarcastic or bitter, and
she never exaggerates to produce an
impression. She knows how 70 be
clever and funny without being un-
kind or untruthful, or coarse.
She likes everybody, not consider
ing it is her duty to suspect anyone OF
evil until they have proved unworthy
of her good opinion.
She prefers to consider the world
good and honest until it proves itself
otherwise. She always gets along
for she has friends everywhere. Her
heart is big enough to contain every
body. and she never forgets heI
friends, nor do they forget her.
Evening journal., 1910-09-03
FANCY WAIST 674s.
With or Without Gnimpe Lining.

WIN OE WITHOUT UulHpt Lining
The waist that is made with the
plastron effect is one of the new ones.
and is especially we'll adapted to the
use of two materials. This one is
made of chiffon combined with moire
silk. and is worn over a guimpe of
lace, but the blouse will be found just
as appropriate for thin silks and other
materials of similar weights that can
can be made full successfully as it is
for the transparent chiffon, net or
marquisette. 1t can be made with or
without the guimpe lining, and If
made without, it can be worn over
any slip. It is pretty and attractive
yet perfectly simple. It includes the
Mikado sleeves, or those that are cut
in with the body portions. The waist
is an exceedingly simple one to make
yet it gives an effect of elaboration.
For the trimming portions can be
used any contrasting material or the
waist can be made of one material
throughout with these trimming por-
tions braided or embroidered. Moire'
velours, satin and velvet promise to
the coming season and thinner and
lighter material combined with these
are always handsome. If the waist
is made of transparent material, the
entire guimpe must match the yoke,
but when wool or any heavier material
is chosen, lining material can be used
for the guimpe with the yoke and
sleeves only of lace or other fancy
matarial.
= rlIe waist consists OF the guimpe
lining that is made with plain long
sleeves, and of the waist itself which
consists of front and back portions,
and the yoke with plastron, the
sleeves being cut I'm one with the waist
proper. The trimming portions are
arranged on indicated lines and the
closing is made invisibly at the back.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 2 1-2 yards 21
or "a, ia yards "A inches wide, with
7-S yard of silk for trimming portions,
3 yards IS, or 3-S yards A inches
wide for guimpe.
The pattern 6743 is cut in sizes for a
"a, SO, 3S, 40 and AZ inch waist meas
ure. and will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fashion Department Of
this paper on receipt of ten cents.
If in haste, send an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage, which
insures more prompt delivery)
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
. terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
Evening journal., 1910-09-03
CHILD's YOKE DRESS.
All Seams Allowed.

This design Is one which can be made
ln many different materials. white for
the very little tot. pretty pink OF blue
or plaid gingham for the older child
and also check. stripe and plaid novelty
voolens as well as cashmere and SIM
liar weaves. There y a plain square
cut yoke. below which the material is
arranged in groups OF small tucks.
These provide ample fuiiness for the
balance of the waist. and the material
Is gathered into the belt There is an
over-yolke which has fancy tabs extend
ing a little at the sides, and either style
may be employed. The sleeve Is OF
bishop design. and the skirt plainly
gathered all around. The pattern C5il5)
is cut In sizes 8 to years To make the
dress In the medium size viii require
yards OF se-inch material
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the once OF this
paper.
Evening journal., 1910-09-03

Pure Spices at Aliens
prUg Stora Tanth aud Shinley sta.'
Evening journal., 1910-09-03

G If the head Of the family dies-if the bread
winner dies-if the source of income is stopped
by death-the piano is not lost to the family.
The family does not have to work and worry to
meet the remaining payments. They are i'm
mediately cancelled-and a clear "receipt in
full" is given to the family of the deceased.
Isn't this comforting and reassuring idea?
Evening journal., 1910-09-03

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
COURT SAYS WALLERSTEIN
CASE MUST GO TO JURY
Motion That Testimony Pertaining To
Alleged Fraud by Locke Be
Stricken Out Also Denied.

JACKSON. Mich, April 21.-(Spe-
al)-Judge Parkinson today over
ruled the motion to take the Waller
stein case from the jury.
After the court overruled the mo-
ton, States Attorney Lawler asked
the court to strike out all testimony
pertaining to alleged fraud on The
part OF Locke.
The court refused 10 DO thIs also,
saying he would instruct the jury that
liz they believed the idleness of the
men employed became more and more
pronounced up to the time the con
tract was cancelled and that II inter
fered with the sentence to hard labor
being carried out and interfered with
prison discipline, then they should
find that the state had right TO can
eel 1t, but il they were in doubt as to
the actual facts in this respect they
should then consider the charge OF
fraud against Locke and whether or
not ii Influenced the board in taking
the action it did.
The defense then asked to open the
case and take Weinhold's deposition
announcing that Weinhold was well
enough now to be sworn but could not
come into court. This was agreed to
and recess was taken to 1880
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
FOWLER ACCEPTS
CAMAON's DEF
Makes Singing Attack on Him and
Offers Resolution To Strip Him
of Appointive Power.

WASHINGTON. April 21.-"The
final step to insure absolute freedom
of the house" Is the way Rep. Fowler,
(Rep. n. J.J summed up a sweeping
house today. II adopted 1t would re-
duce the speaker TO a mere parliam-
entary fixture. stripping him of all ap-
pointive power. IL is really an ac-
ceptance of Cannon's reiterated in
vitation to follow up the victory of
the insurgents in the rules fight.
The dissolution OF the speakers
powers, so arrogantly abused by him,
is absolutely essential to the restora-
ton OF free, representative govern
ment." said Fowler, discussing his
measure.
we have already eliminated the
speaker from the committee on rules.
1t is now time that we should strip
his office OF the power to appoint COM
mittees, and limit its functions to the
single duty of presiding over the de-
alterations Of the house.
MY resolution will establish the
principle of just representation from
the standpoints of population, geogra-
ply and the peculiar business inter
ests Of every section; and will secure
to both the majority and minority the
right to select its membership on the
respective committees.
The Capitalization in the speaker
of the right TO appoint committees
and TO control legislation through the
committee on rules and the power of
recognition made him the most auto
cratic influence in American political
life. To say that the consequence OF
these powers has made the office a
gigantic machine OF political black
mail is only to state what everybody
admits.
How often have we seen men roll
ing In the dust of expectation before
this throne of political dispensation,
(See story on pnre Eixht)
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
DUR. bLAMES CITY
FOR POOR SERVICE
Says Failure To Keep Three Cent
Lines Pavements in Shape Pre-
vents Running of Larger Cars.

Threatened with the adoption OF
ton, giving 80 days in which to i'm
prove service on the three-cent lines.
or forfeit its franchise. the ID. u. r.,
through President Jere G. Hutchins,
replied, Thursday morning, with hot
communication to the common coun-
Gil. stating that the city's failure to
keep the pavement's on the three
cent line tracks in repair, made Ii i'm
possible for the ID. u. K. TO give good
service. or run heavier and larger
cars The communication follows:
The Honorable The Common Council
Of the city of Detroit. Michigan.
Gentlemen-It is noted that there Is
pending before the common council a
resolution which declares this company
to be in default respecting the cars
with which the lines known as the
three-cent or Detroit Railway lines.
are equipped And IL is proposed that
this company shall be given 80 days
time under the terms OF the ordinance
under which these cars are operated.
to change the type OF same.
We beg 10 call your attention TO the
fact that In said ordinance the city
OF Detroit liz under contract to do the
surface paving and TO maintain the
foundations under the tracks on the
lines In question And We respectfully
advise YOU that this obligation on the
part OF the city has been and is being
wholly disregardcd. As consequence
OF this neglect on the part of the city,
we are not only not able to operate
over these foundations heavier type
OF car, such as are used on some other
lines in Detroit. but are confined 10
the lighter cars now used and not that
alone, but we are suffering much imam
cial loss as the result OF the conditions
cf which we complain. Despite the
fact that the attention of the proper
Continued on PAGE Eighth
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
HAIR SPOILED,
Gets $40 VERDICT
Mrs. Myrtle H. Ubsdell Receivers
From Mrs. Sarah Ballou for
Switches Ruined in Dyeing

Justice Lemkie's courtroom looked a
hair store Thursday morning. during
the trial Of the case of Mrs. Myrtle H.
Ubsdell against Sarah Ballou. a dealer
in hair goods near Woodward-ave. and
Adelaide-st Gracefully draped over
the Justices desk were switches and
wigs OF every conceivable shape and
shade, while on the table reserved for
attorneys were more piles of hair.
Mrs. Ubsdell, who is the wife OF
John A Ubsdell, superintendent of
the Great Lakes Engineering works,
brought suit to recover the price or
two switches. which she alleges Mrs.
Ballou ruined in dyeing. Mrs. Ballou
claimed that the switches had been
ruined before they reached her, when
Mrs Ubsdell tried TO dye them her-
self.
Mrs. Ubsdell testified that she
bought two very fine switches which
were not an exact match for her nat
ural hair, and took them to Mrs. Bal
LOUIS to be dyed. She said she ordered
them made slightly darker but that
Mrs. Ballou made them almost black,
and then In taking out the dye ruined
the hair completely.
I'll tell you about this case" Mrs.
Ballou declared, as she stepped ener-
getically to the stand This woman"
pointing at Mrs. Ubsdell, came to my
place with the switches, and told me
that she had attempted to dye them,
had made botch OF the job. and
wanted me to do II over again. | did,
and made a good job of It, too. The
trouble was that Mrs. Ubsdell dyed
her own hair. and I tell you when a
woman starts dyeing hair trouble
always follows Mrs Ubsdell told ne
that her husband always liked her In
light hair. and she said she had tried
TO tighten her own hair, but had made
a failure OF II.
"Ill bet $40 and put the money up
right here that II she takes off the
S25 worth of hair she is wearing now
Won will see the roots of her hair a
different color than the ends. Her own
hair is-so- covered now Will,
switches you can't see 1t.
Later in the case Mrs. Ubsdell did
remove her hat and switch she wore
and the attorneys and Justice Lemkie
examined her hair To get a better
look at the strands the justice led the
plaintiff to a window. where he exam
med the hair carefully. His examina-
ton completed, he pointed his finger
at Mrs Ballou, and stated with great
positiveness:
81 tell you, woman, this plaintiff !
hair was never dyed
YES, II has been" snapped Mrs
Rallou. 1T has been spoiled with
dye"
The case ended with n verdict Tor
$50 In favor of the plaintiff She was
represented in court by Attorneys
Berry & McCreedie
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
STRANDS OF HAIR MAY
LEAD TO HIS CONVICTION
Albert VOTERS Fate Rests on Relic
Found in Burned Hand Of Ruth
Wheeler.

NEW YORK, April 21.-A few
strands of yellowish brown hair may
send Albert w. Wolter TO the electric
chair. when his trial for The murder
of Ruth Wheeler. outraged, strangled
and then burned to death while uncon.
scious. was resumed today It was be-
Iieyed Prosecutor Frank Moss planned
To show lhat the hair clutched tightly
ir the burned hand shown 10 the jury
Yesterday came from VOTERS head
When Prof Huntington told of find
ing the hair in the hand ne was asked
whether # was Ruth's. re answered:
Ruth Wheeler had reddish brown
hair: this is yellowish brown"
Before he could 20 further Attor-
rev Scott. for Wolter. was on MS feet
with an objection and the question
was not pressed al the time VOTERS
hair is a pronounced yellowish brown.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
MORAL ISSUE IS
NATIONAL ISSUE
Ravens Election Due as Much To
Corruption in Washington as in
Albany, Says Rochester Paper.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. April 2l.-The
Herald. says editorially con-
corning the election Of James S. Hav-
ems, Democrat, the first of his party
TO be sent from this district in 20
years:
In the largest sense. the signific-
ance Of this election is national. We
have had what has been rightly called
moral issue In the campaign. We
have also had an economic issue.
Some people have differed as 10 their
relative Importance. and some will
continue so TO differ But the fact Is
-ands it will become steadily more
apparent to those who see 1t dimly
now-that these two issues are iden.
teal. A contribution from an individ-
ual, firm or corporation, for the pur-
pose OF obtaining legislation or be
cause such legislation has been OBJ
tanned is immoral. 1t is neither more
nor less immoral because IL Is recelv-
ed for the benefit OF him who accepted
It, for the benefit of a group of candi-
dates represented by political com
mittee. Ii is neither more nor less i'm
moral when the legislation is had
from congress instead OF from the
legislature at Albany. Morality is not
geographical Neither is IL an exclu-
sive attribute of state politics. IL 1t
ought to have its influence in the
enactment of laws at Albany, the cleo
ton of legislators and the manage
ment OF party affairs in The state, it
must play its part in national politics.
We cannot stand boldly forth FOR good
morals in Rochester and In Albany,
and go into hiding when we are bid
den to fight corruption at Washing
ton.
The Payne-Aldrich tariff bill was
purchased legislation. AS has been
repeatedly said in this campaign.
Schedule K" was bought and paid
for by campaign contributions The
same thing can truthfully he said OF
everytrust-made schedule IN that dis
honest measure. The verdict OF Roch.
ester in yesterdays election is against
purchased legislation of every kind
| IL would be folly to believe that any
large number OF voters who Joined in
pronouncing this verdict lid no. mean
to apply il TO the Payne tariff bill,
bought and paid for" by the cam
palgn contributions OF the trusts.
! Monroe county gives notice TO the
country that IL denounces that bill and
the practice and principle Of legisla-
tion by purchase which IS expressed
I in it,"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

90 MEN ARE TRAPPED
IN ALABAMA COAL MINE
Rescue Party Reaches Scene OF Dis
aster, But There Is Little Hope OF
Finding Any One Alive.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, AprIi 21.-
When the hospital car of the Tennes-
see Mining Co. reached Mulga today.
where Is white and from 10 TO 20
Negro miners were entombed by an
explosion late last night. plans were
completed to send men into the mine.
The work of rescue is difficult. The
shaft house was destroyed, the cages
sprung, and the timbering above the
first level blown out.
Attempts 10 enter the mine TO ala
those entombed were futile owing TO
the gas, and there was an allnight
wait until the hospital car, equipped
with gas helmets and lifesaving APP
paratus, got TO the scene.
There is a chance that some OF those
entombed are alive. although old
miners say the possibility is remote.
as fire followed the blowout and gas
is present in large quantities.
Ouiet was resumed at McKees
Rocks today when $500 strikers re-
turned TO work at the Pressed Steel
Car company's plant This Is the
largest number TO return since the
trouble began. II is estimated that
. 500 are idle.
The four men injured during the
riot last night between the strikers
and police are expected TO recover.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
FIVE CONvICTs ESCAPE.
Forty Guards Start in Pursuit Of
leavenworth Prisoners.

LEAyENWORTH, Kas, Apo 81
Overpowering the engineer and fire
mar of q switch engine working In
the yards of the federal prison here
FIVE convicts. three serving life terms,
forced the engineer at the point OF
revolvers, to run the engine into the
open country early today and made
their escape The convicts jumped
from the engine about four miles FROM
the prison and took to the woods.
The alarm was sounded ana forty
guards as we'll as company OIL
militia started in pursuit of the men
on a special train. Three Of the con
victs are known to be armed and q
LATHE is expected.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
MESSAGE FROM WIFE, NOW
DEAD, AWAITS MISSING MAN
c. T. Robinson Left Home in Delta, o.,
After Quarrel-Womsn Wrote
Note on Deathbed.

A sealed letter from his wife. now
dead, is waiting for Charles T. Rob
inson when he returns to his home in
Delta, o. Following a foolish quarrel
with her year ago. Robinson disap.
peared His wife told him to go. ana
he took her at her word. A week ago
she died, leaving the sealed message
for him.
w. f. Taylor Robinson's brotherin.
law. came to the central police station
Thursday morning. lie says he knows
Robinson was here about two weeks
ago. and has reason to believe he is
still in Detroit.
Taylor says that Robinson S
mother is losing her mind through the
trouble and grief that has been caused
by her sons disappearance. Robinson
is a machinist and is 80 years old
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
Brakes Ealled To Work.

Responsibility for the death OF VIII
lam j. McMurchy, killed by train
at the Belt Line and Jefferson.aye.
about two weeks ago, was attributed
by jury on Coroner Burgess's court,
Thursday. TO the failure OF the brakes
to work McMurchy, who was a
switchman, was crushed to death
while trying to couple some cars.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
susoni Contract Cancelled.

Busoni. the famous pianist, who
was announced to give recital In the
Church OF Our Father. Monday even
Ing. April 25. has Cancelled the engage
ment and viii not play In Detroit this
season. Busoni Is now in Denver aud
a telegram from his manager states
that he will not come east until later
in the spring. when be viii lmmedi-
ately sail for Europe.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
MARK TWAIN WEAKER.
Bulletin says He May Become Weaker
Today.

REDDING. Conn, April 21--A bull
letin from "Stormfield," issued shortly
after o'clock this morning, says
Samuel l.. Clemens Mark Twain was
weaker than at midnight and that he
would probably grow weaker still be
fore the day is over He was resting
however. and I'm no discomfort.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
Miss GiddaY TO Lecture.

"Arbor Day" and the story Of The
Land of the Blue Flower" will be the
subject OF q talk to be given by Miss
Alice NJ. Gidday in the Children :
room OF the public library, Saturday,
April %, at 3 D. N.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
SCHOOL HEADS MEET.
Deputy State Superintendent Keller
Opens Meeting.

LANSING. Mich. April 21.-tSpe-
ciaD-The annual convention of the
Michigan Association OF School SUI
perintendents was called together at
the Hotel Downey at ? o'clock this
afternoon. Deputy State Superinteud-
ent Keller opened the program with
an address on the primary school
fund. The attendance Is large
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
win probe Graft CHARGES.

ALBANY, N. Y. April 21-Withour
o dissenting vote the assembly today
ADOPTED the resolution which .rcvidea
for a sweeping investigation of All
charges OF corruption and bribery
involving public officers or depart
ments.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
ToDAY's TEMPER ATtREs.

One year ago todnyf Maximum tenn
pernture. 06g minimum. 30J mean. ~;
cloudy wenther with 81 inch OF rain
during the forenoon.
The sun rises Friday morning at tif2
n nm. sun sets tonight AT GID y. mn.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

Combination fee and roller skates
that have appeared in the marked
have the blades pierced TO receive ball
bearing axles with rollers on the ends,
supplied with clamps to hold them In
place.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityt Thursday night,
Dnrtiy cloudy and warmer, Friday,
partly cloudy, probably Showers mod
erute variable winds.
Lower MichiEnnt showers tonight or
Friday, warmer tonight In south por-
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

cents From $50 to $40 y. m \ spe-
ciaI Luncheon and Dinner daily. E1lr-
fax Hotel. corner Bagley and Clifford
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

DO. PrintiuE don' right; Times
Printing Co. is John R-st Call Main
t4ss. or City sssb.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 81
Nearly all foodstuffs are getting
cheaper, according 10 wholesale gro
GERS. Canned goods have been re-
duced an average OF two cents a can,
Dried fruits are from 80 10 80 cents
bushel cheaper, and flour is down
so cents a barrel. While there has
been a slight drop in the price OF
pork there has been no appreciable
reduction In beef.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

WASHINGTON, April 21.-"Price;
OF vegetables and all green foodstuff.
have fallen off from ten TO fifty pei
cent In the last three weeks" said
commission merchant here today
THE effect is apparent in all lines o.
foodstuffs, as the demand for canne-
goods is diminishing rapidly"
Fresh farm products are arriving or
every train from the south.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
TO FEEL PULSE OF VOTERS
ON PUBLIC UTILITIES BILL.
Assemblyman Scharff Asks
Them to Express Views.

HACkENSACK. Feb. 11.-Following
his speech at the Tenafiy Borough Club
on January n, Assemblymah Joseph H.
Scharif, of Hasbrouck Heights, has is
sued q statement asking for the senti-
mept OF the voters of Bergen county on
public utilities legislation. His state
fnent follows:
Il have introduced in the Assembly
a ILL to regulate: the public utility COR
porations OF New Jersey. I want to
know the sentiment of every voter in
Bergen county on the regulation of util-
ity corporations, and will be pleased to
receive a letter form each one, whether
for o. against it. so that l may be
guided in my efforts on this Legislation
by what my constituents want. l feel
that there is n strong sentiment In, Ber-
gen county for the passage Of a public
utilities bill. butsI want to get it in a
concrete form, so that l may lay it be-
fore nay colleagues in the Legislature
The hearing on the utility hill, SEIZED.
uled for next Monday, has been post
poned until Monday. February p, at {
o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
REMEMBERED IN
WILL OF STEPHEN c. BERRY.

YOUNGSTOWN, Feb. I.--surrogate
David Young has admitted to probate
the will Of stephen C.. Berry, of Dover
Mr.. Berry's daughter is bequeathed
$500 for services rendered by her; his
daughter, saliise Berry Mattox. is left
a bond on mortgage of $1,000 on prop
ertv owned by her husband. George
Mattox; his son. David C. Berry. is left
q note for $1,000, made by him; his son,
Edwin II. Berry, a note for $ 1900, also
made by him. E.
To his daughter-in-law Martha
Berry. Mr.. Berry left the use OF
a mortgage for $1,000 on property OF
her late husband. and also the use of
certain property during her lifetime.
The residue of his estate is left to his
four children David c. Berry and Ed
win II. Berry are named as executors.