davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18

red velvet throne and wept and wept.
vowing he would never be merry again
unless his pipe was found.
Everybody In the castle was out
searching for IL except the fat cook.
who was in the kitchen making broth
for the king. He heard one OF the
fiddlers call: "Alack-a-day, King
Cole Will never smile again unless he
finds his pipe. Quickly the cook ran
10 the broth kettle and snatched out
what do you suppose? The pipe.
which he had been using as a spoon
to stir the soup. because it's stem was
so nice and long. Away he ran with
his apron tapping in the wind TO re-
store the precious pipe to its owner.
No sooner did the king see II than
he began TO smile again. and every.
body was happy. In fact. the king
was so merry he forgot to- scold the
cook, who gladly ran back to his work
in the kitchen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
Now You Need Not
Suffer From Catarrh
(From Vienna Abendpost)

At the recent convention held by
he Physicians and Surgeons or vi
hna, many present being men we'll
nown In the profession, one topic OF
Interest," that brought about much dis.
ission was that OF catarrh, its rapid
Acrease and results.
Prof. Herman Won Schelt well
hown general practitioner. surprised
hose present with his experience with
be disease. for a disease IL is. He
hated that in the past two years he
hs been able. through the use OF a
Imple drug called vintox. TO treat sue.
essfully almost every case that came
hder his care.
II seems that this vintox, according
J Prof. Won Schelt, has already found
b way 10 America and can be bought
any drug store.
Every sufferer of catarrh." says the
bctor. "can readily obtain relief nom
Fo ounces of gintox dissolved In a
int of water. Just gargle a little 4
6 times day and pour some In the
hlm of the hand and snuff II up the
bse."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
IN SOCIE + Y
800 OYER eRAvf 5EE5A
AHoRPiD NAN PfEPfn6
THROUGH a DOOR.

Mrs. Francis c. McMath is al the
lalionte. Atlantic City.
A dinner.dance for &c guests will
given Tuesday evening by Charles
d Harold Murphy.
Mrs. George Jeffrey, OF San Fran
SEQ. is visiting her mother. Mrs.
athew Oliver. No. 1917 John R.-st.
Mrs. s. r. Douglas will give the
er party. Tuesday evening. followed
a supper. in honor OF Miss Eliza
tn Miller.
Mrs. 4. A. Sumner will give DIM
r. "Wednesday evening. In honor oil
rs. Rankin. formerly Miss Annette
brton. OF Detroit.
The Girls Friendly society OF ST.
athias' church will give ali enter
inment followed nv dancing In Dia-
pnd temple. Tuesday evening.
Dr. Theodore Wesley Koch librarian
the University of Michigan, will
Ne talk on Dante" Tuesday even
&. IN the Field-ave. branch OF the
bile library.
The Charity Sewing circle Of ST.
Enes auxiliary Of the Knishts OF ST.
Shn will give their fourth annual
pdro party. for charity. Wednesday
ening. Jan. 26 I'm their hall. No. ass
ratio;-ave
Prof. William Yunck. Signor Bar
|lotta and Victor Benham will give
concert Tueedpv evening IN the
hurch OF Our Father for the benefit
the Peoples church. a fine pro-
am is promised
A wedding OF interest to Detroiters
In take place in Alpena. Wednesday,
hen Miss Grace Gilchrist. daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilchrist, of
|pena. will he married 10 Frank
etcher. cf Detroit. The couple VIII
side In this CITY.
Announcement has lust been made
the marriage on Nov. &c. OF Miss
atharine Koehler. daughter OF Mr..
Id Mrs. Henry Koehler. TO Peter
Spyzer. The ceremony was performed
the presence OF the brides father
hid mother, by the Rev. Lee s. Nc
Dllester.
Miss May Morris. Of England, will
ctnre in the Museum OF Art. Wed
bsday evening. for the Arts and
RATS society, her subject TO be
Pageantry and the Masque." Miss
|orris will lecture for members OF the
kdoor club Thursday afternoon on
Historic costumes.
The Harmonic society's annual
|asque ball will take place Tuesday
Eening. Feb. 8. and will be called "A
hight In Venice" The festivities will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
TELL NE A N
kSToRYM
BSCHlLOREN,Si
~ PlAYTlNE
KING COLES PIPE.

"Old King Cole was merry old soul
A merry old soul was he"
That is, he usually was very merry,
happy and gay. but today for the first
time In all his life he was very sad
and wouldn't laugh at all.
1t all came about in this way: After
eating his royal dinner. King Cole al
ways called for his pipe and bowl.
While he was quietly smoking that
long pipe. the fiddlers three would
play sweet music for him. and every
body would be happy.
But today when he called for his
pipe II was nowhere TO be found.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18

be planned after the famed city OF
canals, and will OFFER many surprises
in entertainment The general COM
mittee is under the craftsmanship of
Christian Leidich.
A japanese setting transformed
Strasburg's hall into "A most attractive
place. Monday evening. for the an
nual ball OF the Knights of Columbus.
Bishop Foley lent his presence to the
function and with a large receiving
party stood beneath pagoda while
over 400 knights and their ladies paid
their respects. An excellent supper
and fine music were features OF the
ball
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18

coat and felt for It, Suddenly he
screamed aloud
Whats the matter, Johnston"
cried his friend.
Il haven't got it," he cried. Some
hcdys picked my pocket on that Id
liner"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18

The Harmonic society's annual
lasque ball will take place Tuesday
yening. Feb. 8. and will be called "A
hght in Venice" The festivities will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
THE EVENING STORY

police. Never has such thing hap
pened to me since | kept hotel.
"'All right. keep calm told him,
and | packed up and went out be-
tween two lines OF gaping servants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18

All the shades of brown are good.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18

+. Wilcox as a college boy; Mrs. B.
l.. Bevineton ana Mrs. \. j. Mussei-
man as 4 schoolboy. in sailor waist.
bow tie and knickerbockcrs. were in
,eresting figures.
The women danced old|fashioned
steps. and barn dinner was served.
Men were excluded. OF course.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
RESORTS.

MINI AVA Cures Rheumatism. Kidney
WUukNvIHSkfn and Nerve Troubles
with it's famous Mud Baths Big Hotel.
open all year Thousands made we'll
natural treatment--draws out pain ana
poison. Book free. r. II. Kramer. Pres,
Kramer, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-30
CRIPPEN AND TYPIST
ARRIVE IN LONDON

London, August 29.-Hawley H. Crippen
and Ethel Clare Leneve, his typist, were
accused Jointly of the murder of Belle
Gilmore, the formers wife, in the FORMAL
charge read to them in the Bow street
police court.
Miss Leneve was charged also with har-
boring and maintaining Crippen after the
crime and while knowing that he COM
mitted it.
During the proceedings Inspector Dew
introduced evidence to show that Crippen
contemplated suicide while at sea, fol-
lowing his flight from this country. Grip
pen was quoted also as declaring that his
companion knew nothing of the trouble In
which he was involved and Miss Leneve
was said to have protested her 1nno-
cence.
There was special interest in the char
acter of the formal charge, as the Ca
madam warrant for the arrest of the fugi-
tives had merely laid at their door re-
sponsibility for the death OF an unknown
woman whose body was found in the
cellar of the Crippen home at Hilldrop
Crescent. The fact that both were ac-
cused of the murder of Belle Gilmore
leads to the supposition that the mutt
lated body has been identified to the sat
isfaction of the authorities 1t also sug-
gests that the police have further evil
dence concerning Miss Leneve's connec-
ton with the tragedy than they have
made known heretofore. Today's proceed
ings consisted of evidence against the ac-
cused, at the conclusion of which they
were remanded until September with
out having pleaded or made any COZ ament
to the reply of the charges against them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-30
COMMITTEE WILL
CONVENE TO-DAY

Montgomery, August 29-(SpeciaI)-It
does not appear tonight that any resolu-
ton looking to enforcement of platform
upon any backward nominee will be
passed by the state democratic committee.
10 meet here tomorrow. Some have
SHOWN desire to bring such a thing up,
but 1t looks even now to be squelched
taking his nomination as straight from
the people, W. D. Seed, named for lieu
tenant governor, has not acceded to the
local option teaching of the platform, his
contention being that his views as a
state wider are well known and were
well known when he was nominated
The disposition. however, seems to be to
let him and any others who feel that
way alone, leaving the platform to their
own conscienees, contending all the time
however, that all good party men should
be on the declaration of the platform.
Emmett O'Neal, nominee for governor
who spoke at Lafayette to a great crowd
today, is here for the meeting, as is
United States Senator Joseph F. John
ston. Neither have anything to say with
regard to the work of the committee
II appears that there will be a nomina-
ton for judge of the Second circuit
by the committee, though there is a big
fight to let it come to a convention OF
judicial primary.
The contest of the Thirteenth circuit
judgeship race will be reported in favol
of S. B. Browne, the nominee, Anderson
seeming to have lost out. The report Of
the Sixth circuit judgeship contest will
not be in before tomorrow.
Sheriffs' contests are on from Macor
and Autuaga counties.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-30
EXPLAINS VIEW OF
EMPEROR'S SPEECH

Berlin, August 29.-The semi-official
Nord Deutsche Algemeine Zeitung to-
day explains the view of the Emperor S
Koenigsburg speech which has been con-
strued by a part of the press as diet
rea son of absolutism ana under estima-
ton of the people and the peoples rep
resentatives.
The speech in which Emperor William
ntimated his belief that he ruled by d.
vine right was not, 1t is set forth, an act
OF the government but the expression
OF the personal convictions of the monarch
and as such was the breath and spirit OF
his sense of duty resting upon religious
grounds which his majesty had repeatedly
proclaimed and had made actual In his
conduct as ruler.
The basis of the criticism of the En-
peror was his affirmation that he went
his way without considering the opinions
of the day says the Nord Deutsche ALI
genuine Zeitung, which adds:
He would be bad King who took cur
rent views as the chalk line for his con-
duct. The imperial speaker is declared to
have put himself in opposition to the con-
stitution. This conclusion can be drawn
only by those who hold TO the fiction that
an independent parliamentary system is
dependent upon fiuctuating opinion or the
absolutism of the masses WHEREOF the
constitution know nothing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-30
LAWYERS MEET
In CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga, August 29.-Hundreds of
lawyers from every state in the union
have gathered here to attend the meet
ing of the American Bar association
which convenes here tomorrow morning.
President Charles F. Libby of Maine will
preside over the session
The morning session will be brief, the
programme as arranged being as follows
Presidents address by Charles f. Libby
of Maine containing the most noteworthy
changes in statute law on points Of gener-
al interest made in the several states and
by Congress during the preceding year.
Nomination and election of members.
Report of tho secretary.
Report of the treasurer
Report of the executive committee.
In the afternoon a trip to Chickamauga
park will be given the lawyers. After a
tour of the battlefield tie visitors will be
guests of Colonel Barker, Eleventh cav
alrv. who will call out his regiment for
a parade and review In their honor.
Following the military feature the
colonel will be host at a luncheon given
at the Officers club, Fort Oglethorpe.
The programme for the night session
follows:
Report of standing committees and dis
cussion of reports, Jurisprudence and Law
reform, judicial administration and rem
edial procedure, legal el;uciation and ad
missions to the barfi commercial law, In
formation law. grievances, obituaries, law
reporting and sigesting, patent, trade
mark and copyright law, insurance law
uniform state laws, taxation and compar
alive law bureaus
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-30
PROGRESSIVES TO
CONTROL COUNCIL

Topeka, Kas., August Cit is likely
that the progressives will control the re-
publican party council which meets here
tomorrow.
They have the names of 90 out of los
chairmen of county committees and 1t
is claimed that 63 of them are outspoken
in their sympathy for Governor Stubbs
and Senator Bristow
The majority of the Legislative nominees
is larger. If the progressives control the
meeting it is likely that Governor Stubbs
will be made temporary chairman, Sena-
tor Bristow permanent chairman, and
Victor Murdoch, chairman of the COM
mittee on resolutions.
The only thing the party council may
do under the law is to adopt party plat
form, and 1t is certain that If the pro-
gressives control they will write an I'M
compromisingly progressive programme.
The leaders say they will not seek to
embarrass the stand patter' In Congress
by any reference to them. but that Gov
ernor Stubbs will be Endorsed. ana that
Committeeman Madison and Murdoch VIII
be Endorsed for carrying out or PLATFORM
pledges of two years ago In nghting TO
amend the rules of the lower house of
Congress. and that there will be no refer,
ence to the Payne-Aldrich bill except to
declare that 1t cannot fulfill the pledges
of the national platform.
President Taft will be congratulated
for the successful termination of the
contest for postal savings banks, cam
paign publicity and a progressive rail-
road law.
The national pledges, it is stated, will
be made to suit Brstow, Murdoch and
Madison, and the insurgent cCngression-'
al nominees and state matters Will be
made to suit Governor Stubs and the
candidates for state offices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-30
JACK ATKINS
WINS AT WINDSOR

windsor, August 29.-The fall meeting
OF the windsor track opened today with
perfect weather and fast course. The
feature event proved to be the first on
the card, six furlongs for 3-year-olds and
up for $500 purse. Jack Atkin won,
Flying Footsteps second and Emperor
William third Summaries:
First race, $500. for 3-year-olds apd up,
six furlongs-Jack Atkin, 119 (Musgrave),
Z 10 10 to and out. won; Flying Foot
steps, 81 Cole. Il to l, to l and to .,
second; Emperor William, 104 (Rice), to
/, even and to ), third. Time 1:l2 2-5.
Second race, purse $500, 4-year-olds and
up. about two miles-Nick o. Time, 1Ss
Boyle, 10 TO 1, 4 to l and to l, won;
Usage, 1873 CPemberton), 10 to l. to and
2 to 1, second; Dacra. 1879 (McClain), 10
2, 8 to and l to 4, third. Time, 40 40.
Third race. purse $500, 2-year-olds, sell
ing. five murlongs-M oncrief, los (Wilson),
3 to 1. even and l to >, won; Rash, lob
tTaplin). 70 to l, to l and to l. second ;
Miss Jonah, 105 (Goose), 10 to !, to and
s to 5, third Time, LOO.
Fourth race. Royal Oak handicap, purse
$500. 3-year-olds and up. one and eleven
sixteenths miles-Donald Macdonald, 123
tRice) . to l. to 10 and to o. won;
Sager, 40 (Musgravel. s to l, 3 to ! and
6 to 3, second, Guy t1SneI, lzf Nl>dhsl, {
to l, to . and to 8, third. Time,
TAG %.
Fifth race, purse $500. 2-year-olds, SELL
ing, five furlongs-Muff, 101 Nang), to
/. to 'and to ., won; Quincy Belle,
102 (Tapton), to l, to and to 3, sec
ond. Norma Emma, 81 DUNN, 10 to !, o
to and to l, third. Time, 1:01 80.
Sixth race, purse $500, 3-year-olds and
up. selling. one mile-The Golden Butter
fly, III O.. Wilson, to l, to and to
g. won Bang 102 Oang). 10 to l, to l
and 8 TO l. second; Respopseful. 100 (cole),
7 t OF, to . and to 5, third. Time,
$40 20.
Seventh race, purse $500, 2-year-olds,
five and one-half furongs-Edda, 104 &c.
Burns) II to 5, even and l to q won;
Capsize, ia (J. WILSON,, to l, 10 ! and
6 to 5, second; Sidney r, 100 (Beseanson,
to /, to / and TO 5. third, Time,
1:06 1-5.
Eighth race, purse $500. S-year-olds and
up, one mile and furlong-Blackford 80
(Estep). 9 10 3. 4 to ) and to ., won;
Hans los CGoose), II to 3. to and to
s. second; Ferrand Cecilian, 9S 81. Wilson,,
Is TO 5, 6 to and l to 2, second. Time,
1853.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-30
CHERRYOLA SPRINGS
SURPRISE AT SARATOGA

Saratoga, August 29.-Cherryola, at 10
to |, proved a big surprise when she east
ly won the handicap at one mile, the fea-
ture of the card here today She was
ridden by Moore. and after trailing her
field to the head of the stretch, found an
opening and coming out with a rush
caught the leader at the furlong pole and
won by three lengths.
Jockey Shilling will not ride here unit
hte Futurity, when he will have the
mount on Novelty. Sam Hildreth is TAX
ing precaution so that ne will not be de-
priyed of his rider in the rich stake. The
10y might be suspended for a few days.
Summary:
First race, 3-year-olds and up, $500 add
co. six furongs Rose Queen, 10S (Du-
gam, to 10, to 10 and out, won; Sir
Alvescot. ITO (ArchibaidD. IS to 5, to 10
and out, second; Herpes, los (Scoville), 20
to l, to l, even. third. Time, lib
Second race, steeplecnase, 3-year-olds
and up, $500 added, about two miles:
Stoure, $40 Gynch), 8 to 5 and out. won;
Diebold $50 0Hendif, II to and out, sec
ond. Time, APO. Only rwo starters.
Third race, 2-year-olds, $500 added five
and a half furlongs: Rogon. 106 (Dugan),
10 to l, 6 to /, 3 to l, won; Helen Barbee,
107 (Archibald), S to 5, TO s. to 8, sec
ond; Ladsette, so Garner. to l, to 2,
to 8, third. Time, O6 40.
Fourth race. handicap. all ages, 5000
added, mile: Cherryola, LOG (Moore) 10 to
1. 4 to /, to 1. won; Field House. 104
(Dugam, to l. 2 to /, even. second;
Blackmate, 80 Garner. II to l, tod, to
third. Time, 1879.
Fifth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up,
$500 added, mile and an eighth: Hill Top,
104 QHerbert) IS to 8, 6 to s. 8 to 8, first;
Taboo, 1903 Davis. to /. even, to @ sec
ond; Lady Esther, 101 (Koerner) to l,
5 to 3, I to 5, third. Time, 1:52
Sixth race 2-year-olds, $500 added, six
furlongs: Heatherbloofn. 105 (ButwelD. 13
to 5, 6 to 5, 8 to 5, first; Princess Gala
way. 100 CThomas). 20 10 1. to l. to l,
second: Via Octavia, 1os (Dugan). to l,
5 to 3, to 5, third. Time, 1:13 1-5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-30
WOMEN CARRY OUT
SUICIDE COMPACT

: Evansville, Ind, August 29.-Mrs.
Mabel Williams, aged 80, and Mrs. Lii
liam Dabler, 32, living together with
their husbands at 312 Heidelbach ave-
nue., entered a suicide pact and agreed
tc die together. They had a quarrel
with their husbands and Mrs. Dabler
dared Mrs. Williams to die with her.
Mrs. Dabler drank a vial of creo-
sote, while Mrs. Williams took dose
of carbolic acid.
Mrs williams died in few hours.
Mrs Dabler's recovery is doub tful.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-30
Anuiston Wins First

Admission, August 29.-McDufT. the
former Free Lance, who has been with
Decatur and the Columbus Sally league,
proved Monday afternoon that he could
"come back" and by laying on for
a three-bagger in the ninth he won
q magnificent game for Admission scor-
ing Crews. He was scored in turn by
Eubanks, who came home on wild
throw. making the score 3 to in An
riston's favor with no one out. This
was the first of a series of three final
games to be played between Annis
ton and Selma for the semi professional
independent championship of the state.
Both Weems and Knox pitched jam-up
ball and the fielding was sensational
at every stage of the game. Score:
r.. II L.
Admission ........ 600 900 OO3-3 ?
Selma ......... 010 010 0O0-2
Batteries: Weems and Eubanks; Knox
and Faulkner.
Summary Struck out, Weems 6,
Knox 7. Two-b base hit, Allen. Three base
hits, McDuff, Crews Time, Las. At
tendance. 500. Umpire, Bob Alexander.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-30
WOUNDED MAN SHOWS
WONDERFUL FORTITUDE

New York. August 29.-To spare his
aged mother the shock of seeing him
totter MORALLY wounded in the house.
Patrick Rahll, a Brooklyn butcher, to-
day put the last vestige of strength left
him into the refrain of popular song
which he bravely whistled as he passed
through the room which she occupied. As
he reached an adjoining room he fell
unconscious.
Rahll and two companions were seen
a few moments earlier fighting in front
of his home. An examination showed
that he had received four knife wounds.
He, died without revealing the identity
of his assailants
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-30
Glenn Curtia~ VIII Retire

Cleveland, Ohio. August 29.-Glenn Fl.
Curtiss, the aviator. announced tonight
that at the close of the Harvard-Boston
flights at Atlantic, Mass, he will retire
from active aeroplaning, so far as exhi-
ton flights and personal experiments with
aerial records is concerned He said his
future interest in the aeroplane will be
devoted to the manufacture and i'm
provement of the machines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-30
DoIliver Fights For LaFolIette

Milwaukee, August 29.-United States
Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver of Iowa
tonight made the first of a series OF
speeches in Wisconsin i'll the interest of
Senator Robert M. LaFollette in the
Hippodrome. The Milwaukean said the
first among republican political lead
ers to comprehend the character of ir-
respressible conflict within the party
between public interests and the pres
ent day organizations of private BUSH
ness was Robert M LaFollette of Wis
consin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-30
Attend Waterways Convention

Norfolk, Va, August 29.-Two humid
red delegates from Baltimore, Rich
mond and Portsmouth, Va, Washing
ton. Plymouth, Hartford. Eliza beth City
Edenton, n. c., and other points IN
North Carolina and eastern Virginia
left here tonight on the steamer How
ard for the Atlantic deeper waterways
convention, which meets at Providence,
r. l., August 81. Delegates from the
south who could not obtain accommo-
dations on the Howard left here tonight
via other routes for Providence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-30
Awards school Contracts

At a meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton, held yesterday afternoon in the Of
fee of Col. Sam VIII John, contracts
ture, consisting principally Of desks to
be used in the various schools, where
annexes have been opened, and In the
residences which are to be used in con-
nection with the overflow Of the high
school.