davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11
WHAT THEY TOLD ROOSEVELT
Miss Cochran Recounts an Interesting
Interview With the Ex-Presiisnt.

Mss Cochran. a Philadelphia society
girl. Who with Miss Florence l. San
vile. secretary OF the Consumers
League OF Philadelphia. met Colonel
Roosevelt in Scranton and piloced him
through the silk mills in that vicinity.
-=-lrned to her country home near
West CHESTER late "Wednesday and
talked interestingly Of the cireu.n-
stances which led 10 the former Pres
fjenc's unique tour OF investigation.
To begin. said Mss Cochran who
has abandoned society for the more
serious study OF social conditions
among working WON n and children,
las sumner and the summer before
ll:Ss Sanyille and obtained employ
r.en- il the silk mills around Scyan-
ton 10 learn al first hand wha, the
conditions really We're. We lived the
life Of tn workers n every particular
ana were paid $50 per week Our
board. might add. cost Us 81 per
week.
~Anvhow Miss Sanvi!le wrote these
Impressions just a. they We're. without
any tendency towards Undertaking in
w, ragaztI articles. which appeared
in April and June
Colonel Roosevelt read them on the
ship while returning from. Europe and
on -L:pboard wrote Mss Sanyille and
a-Eed that " meet h!m on q certain
date in New York to talk over the
sutlect Of the magazine articles. So,
about three weeks ago. W. Went TO
New York and net Colonel Roosevelt
il his office.
He seemed specially Interested a
that time IN Miss sanville's dezcrip-
ton OF the recreation places. or rarh-
e-. lack Of recreation places. in the mill
towns. and sad he was specially anx-
ions 70 meet Mrs. Ely. q woman whose
name otr=n appeared III the articles.
tIrz. E!v. may explain. keeps lttrle
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11
Vague Inform alton.

What did the fellow do who stole
he drum from the band when he saw
The leader coming with policeman >"
He beat it.''-BaIlimore American.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11
The Answer in the Stars.

President Tar i r-ad:ng the an
sTer il the s,a-S-in the Io-cy-odd
stars or statehood in which Kansas and
Iowa are bright. particular leaders
Louisville I'll. es.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11
VIEWPOINTS

The University M:ssoU-:a-. Iayite c":.tT5b!
rc-.. or matters c: I1v-r-lcy and s-Gfnt2 H.
rt.S- Ela I...-1- o.. -!l- wEst=- >hf. : ceo!lsa:iy
s,-c1 .-tte- out VIII rot - Printed Mess de-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11

Now il seems that those good women
who have felt hurt that womanhood
has been tainted by the conduct Of
Mrs. Longworth have really done her
an injustice. That is, in polite so
ciety in Washington it is the rule Of
womanhood Of Il hest local rvpe 10 DIyff
the dainty Gig re-. hours Of leisure,
on the lawn . Il. ,..r privacy OF her
bourdoir. fact. it is 50 common
among soclc.v @or.cn, the cigarette
habit, that i, no longer eycites com
ment. So. to pick ont Mrs. Longworth
as a horrible example" was hardly
fair A Washington despatch says
that as regular feature of practically
every ultra-fashionable dinner party
cigarettes are usually provided Tor the
women. The old-fashioned idea of the
women leaving the men at the table
TO smoke their cigars had almost en-
tirely disappeared. The men now have
their cigars and liquor in one room
and the women have their cigarettes
and wine in another It looks as
though the National Capital presents
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11

There is tremendous power in the
habit Of expectancy, the conviction
that We shall realize our ambition;
that our dreams shall cone true.
writes Orison SWEET Marden in Sue.
cess Magazine. There is no uplifting
habit like that attitude Of expecting
that our heart yearnings viii be match
ed with realities; that things are go
ing to turn out well and not i'll: that
We are going 70 succeed; thai no mat
ter what may Or may not happen. We
are going 10 be happy. There Is moth
ing else so helpful as the carving Of
this optimistic, expectant attitude-the
attitude which always looks for and
texpects the besT the highest. the
happiest-and never allowing oneself
to get into the pessimistic, discour-
aged mood. Believe with all your
heart that you will do what you were
made to do. Never for an instant har-
Dor doubt Of this. Drive it out OF
your mind if il seeks entrance. En-
tertain only the friendly thoughts or
ideals of the thing you are bound 10
achieve. Reject all thought enemies.
all discouraging moods-evcrything
which would even suggest failure or
unhappinesg.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11

When you think OF insurance think
Of FOUNTAIN. -
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
TOLD HE WAS TO DIE,
FASTS AND RECEIVERS
Abstinence Of 26 Days, He Says, Rid
Him Also Of His Case Of
Chronic rheumatism.

GRAND JUNCTION, Col, July 21.--
William Herbert, a former manufac.
turer of Newark, n. j., who says lie
was sent to Colorado to die after suf.
fering for years from chronic rheuma.
tism, has recovered his health, simply
by abstaining from food of all kinds
for 26 days.
Though he weighed $50 pounds when
he started to fast, and weighs only 30
pounds now, Herbert declares he never
felt better in his life.
After fasting six days | became 81
feeble | had to go to bed" said Her.
bert. "All the nourishment / took was
water. lost my appetite three days
later and never in all the 26 days OF
fasting did | have any desire TO par.
take of food. | did not feel the pangs
OF hunger until the twenty-fifth day.
After | had been i'm bed 10 days |
decided TO get up. ] was feeble, but
actually felt better. decided. how
ever, to continue fsSting and did not
taste a particle OF food until the
twenty-sixth day. Then began by
drinking lemon juice, and later added
cherry juice, and today ate few
cherries"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
KUHN JOINS ACTION.
HalIy Joins in Request to Attorney
General To Lend His Name.

After a conference with Corporation
Counsel Hally and Hinton e. Spauld-
ing and Alexis c. Angel, attorneys for
petitioners, in the corporation coun-
sells office, Thursday, Attorney-Gen-
eral Franz Kuhn agreed TO allow the
use OF his name in the mandamus pro
ceedings started by ]. l.. Hudson and
others to restrain the common coun-
ell from submitting the Moore NUM-
cipal ownership plan to the people.
Corporation Counsel Hally added his
request to that of the attorneys for
the other side before the consent was
given. Hally thought IL was best to
do this to avoid delay, as the petit
toners might have commenced man.
damus proceedings against the attor-
ney.general, which would defer the
trial on the merits three months or
more. AS It is, he expresses conf
dence that the decision of the circuit
court on the merits OF the mandamus
case can be obtained in time for the
meeting of the common council next
Tuesday night. and that 1t will be pos
sible to submit the Moore plan to
the people the latter part OF August.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
EXPOSURE NEAR
As RAWN DIED
Attorneys Planned To Involve Rail.
road President in Extensive Car
Repair Scandal.

CHICAGO, July 22.-Whether Ira G..
2awn, president OF the Monon road,
was killed by a burglar In his home
at Winnetka last Wednesday morn
ing. or whether, as is stated by the
Chicago police, he took his own life
railroad men assert his death occurred
on the eve fwhat may be one of the
greatest scandals in railroad history.
Questions asked Rawn at a hearing
July z in the Illinois Central car re-
pair cases all were planned, 1t is said,
by attorneys with the intent TO in
criminate Rawn as responsible for
losses to the road.
Rawn, II is asserted, knew of the
purpose of counsel for the road and
sought by every legal means TO delay
the progress of the examination.
His death will not cause any halt
in the inquiry" said Walter l.. Fish
the inquiry. 1T is q civil inquiry to
determine the amount of money In
volved The questions asked Mr..
Rawn at the prior sessions naturally
were in the way of laying a founda-
ton for facts ultimately TO be brought
out"
For the first time since the death
took place, the air of secrecy was lift
ed from the Rawn home late yester-
day, and newspaper men were sum-
moned. On their arrival announcement
was made that a second bullet, the
absence of which added to the appear
ance OF self-destruction, had been dis
covered.
The bullet was found, according to
investigation, in the ashes in a fire.
place, almost in direct line of fire
from where MIR. Rawn's death re-
aultpd
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22

200 miles of road with bridges, cul.
verts. etc. or this bond issue IS pc
cent will fall on the city taxpayers
and the remainder will be paid by III
rest of the county. The roads pro-
posed will connect every township In
the county with Detroit by a permap-
ent road that will be passable 365 days
in the year. Michigan.ave. will be fin.
ished with concrete TO the Washtenaw
line. The River road will be built
of the same material from the east.
ern end of the county TO Monroe, and
woodward and Gratiot will be put
the same condition to the boundaries.
In addition. the road between Rocit.
wood and Belleville will be built OF
gravel, and few other connecting
roads will be built.
The trip yesterday aroused enthusf
asm not only among the members OF
the party, but all along the line, and
it looks as II the bond issue would
receive hearty support. SO. 5
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
KANSAS DICK" IS MADE
VICTIM OF CRUEL JOKE
Instead Of Finding Long-Lost Sweet
heart He VIII BE Met by Woman
With Six Children.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July o.
Dick Simpson, of Paoli, Kas., bill
poster for a Wild West show, is going
to De the most effectually disillusioned
man that ever struck the Forest City
when he arrives here from Montpelier,
VT, and dashes into the Morgan litho-
graphing plant, expecting to clasp In
his arms Jennie Harris, the sweetheart
OF his top and marble days. And all
this impending bitterness because of
conspiracy OF fate linked with the
whim OF some fun-loving girl.
Reading his sweetheart's name and
tender message with the Cleveland
address on a circus poster yesterday
Dick let loose a whoop and ran for
the first train. When he arrives here
instead or finding Jennie Harris, his
long-lost sweetheart. he will be met
by Mrs. Mary Harris, 3S years old,
with six children and possibly her hus-
band. another billposter named John
Harris.
Simpson became wandering bill
poster following lovers quarrel some
10 years ago, vowing never to return
until he heard from Jennie. Yester.
day while Shaping a poster on an al
this message:
Dick, come back; It was all my
fault Jennie e. Harris, 1917 East
Third-st., Cleveland, Ohio"
With his first joyful whoop, 80 en-
ployes OF his department gathered
about him and dug deep in their over
alls for enough coin to make up a
handsome wedding present The man
agement of the show contributed some
more and Dick departed on the Arst
train with this solemn declaration:
We'll be married tomorrow. I'll
neither eat nor sleep nor let another
sun go down on me a single man."
How the namN'of Jennie Harris was
written on the poster with Mrs. Har-
ris' address nobody seems to know.
But 1t looks as IL Dick was in for an
awful disappointment.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
FIRES AT RoBBER.
Farmer Engages Burglar In Pistol
Duel But Fails To Land Him.

HASTINGS, Mich, July 22.-Charles
Feighner, a prominent farmer living
one mile north of Nashville, exchanged
shots with a daring burglar whom he
pursued on horseback.
The hired girl, hearing some one
trying TO force an entrance, aroused
the family. Mr.. Feighner obtained a
revolver, opened the window and
hailed the man, who was In the act OF
carrying of some articles. At the
sound of Feighner's voice, rig in
front Of the house started up the road,
leaving the burglar to hurry on BE-
hind. Hastily mounting his horse.
Feighnef started In pursuit.
He overlook the man, who leaped
over a fence and took refuge behind a
tree. Both men opened fire with revol.
vers at the same time. None of the
shots took effect and the fugitive dis
appeared in the darkness.
Sheriff Richie has been looking for
a strange man seen In the vicinity
earlier in the evening.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
STRIKE BREAKERS
|. ARE NOT WANTED
IN HOTELS
Grand Trunk Is Compelled To Con-
vert Freight Shed Into Hotel 10
Take Care of Ne min strik-
ers' Places.
Kitchen Stoves Set Up in One End
and Sleeping Quarters Equipped
In Another.

housing and feeding an army Of
strike-breakors Is job OF some PRO-
portions, as the Grand Trunk IS Just
beginning TO find out. The railroad
officials have converted the freIeht
sheds In Detroit into a big boarding
house, installing the ranges ana
kitchen in one end OF the building and
sleeping quarters in another section.
Provision was made for upwards .of
200 men. Fortunately for the chef
and a small number OF walters, the
boarders don't all come TO dine az
once They drift In at all hours OF
the day and night, however, whenever
their trains arrive, and there must
be meals ready for them when they
come. t 500,
The commissariat is costing the
company a penny or two. ! The equip
ment consisting OF three ranges.
kitchen utensils and dishes, was pur-
chased at big figure, while the
tables and benches, cots and bedding
came pretty high, Upwards OF 81 900
Is said to have been expended In the
equipment. The wages of the men
employed in the dining hall also
amount TO something. The chef IL
getting S. day; the cooks, $3.50, and
the walters. $3.50.
The boarding house" is in charge
of an old employee of the road, man
named Ingram. He does all the buy
ing for the table and prides himself
on being able to do II well.
Il have had lots Of experience In
this kind of work." said Mr.. Ingram
rather proudly, as he surveyed the long
stretch of tables and hungry men
lined up on either side OF them. Eyes,
sir. | know just how to handle an
affair OF this kind" Mr.. Ingram went
on, "and, tell you, we'll be able TO
feed and house these men all right
Mr.. Ingram also expressed his SEN
timents in regard to the strike. He
felt that the Grand Trunk was being
imposed on In the present instance,
and he was sure the men would lose
in the long run.
"They may call these strike-break'
ers 'scabs,' but tell you they are 40
ing what Is right" Mr.. Ingram said
They are to be more honored. even
! Continued ON rage Four.)
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
EDUCATIONAL CENTED.
Prediction Is Made For New Site o'
Museum Of Art.

The current issue of the Detroit Mu-
scum Of Art Bulletin, uses the recent
requirement OF the double block be.
tween Woodwardave. and John R.-st.,
Farnsworth and Kirby-aves.. as a ba.
sis for the prediction that that local
ity will eventually be the city's center
Of education and culture.
II points out that the grounds
around the proposed art gallery and
music hall will be large park and
public playground, while the new Car
negie library is expected to be located
somewhere in the neighborhood. A
school Of applied arts and sciences is
expected TO be located on the new
site. The old museum on Jefferson.
ave. will remain as museum of ma.
tural history and other objects.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
OF INTEREST TO VOTERS.
New Municipal Manual To Contain
Election Year Dates.

City Clerk Nichols will insert a
voters calendar in the new municipal
manual, which will be issued in a
short time. The principal dates given
are:
Monday, Aug. %, 1910, last day for
filing candidates petitions.
Tuesday, Sept. 6. general primaries,
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 1920
registration days.
Monday, Nov. Z, voting booths open
for corrections and registration OF
those i'll or out OF the city at the regu.
lar time.
Tuesday, Nov. s, general election
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The new
bureau of mines launched its work
yesterday for the rescue Of victims OF
mine disasters. Three rescue stations
are to be started at once.
They are to be located at Wilkes
barre, Pa, to cover the keystone an
thracite district; at Huntington, w.
Va. to cover the bituminous fields OF
western West Virginia, eastern Ken
lucky, southern Ohio and northeastern
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
FALLS FROM. BOAT; BROWNS.

HOLLAND Mich. July 22.-Joseph
NJ. Kennedy, of Chicago, aged 20
years, was drowned in the river at
Saugatuck. Kennedy and companion
went for a boat ride up the river and
asked william Plant, who passed with
a launch. for a tow. Kennedy stood
up in the boat, and a slight jolt OF the
line made him lose his balance and he
fell overheard. The body was recov.
cred soon afterwards. but efforts at
resuscitation were futile.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
sEVI1NTH INNING.
NEARLY KILLED AS FORK FALLS

SANDUSKY, Mich, July 22.-Gil'
bert Smaldon, engineer OF one of the
Woolmen construction dredges, mar.
rowly escaped deatd. He was help.
lag unload hay on his farm three
miles south of town, when a heavy
hay fork from the NOW above came
down prongs first. The sharp steel
grazed his head and shoulded and tore
large chunk of flesh away just above
the knee.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22

Tennessee, and at Birmingham. Ala,
for the mines of Alabama, Georgia and
southeastern Tennessee.
Later on other rescue stations are to
be constructed. The bureau of mines
will maintain at each station a prac-
tical mining man, either an Inspector,
fireboss or mining engineer chosen FOR
familiarity with the local field, and a
mining engineer to study the physical
conditions obtaining in the mines in
that vicinity.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
DETROIT CANNOT
SCORE ON KARGER
Boston Pitcher Works Effectively
and Bats Out Home
Run.

BOSTON, Mass, July 22.-The
Tigers lost to Boston yesterday be
cause they could not hit Karger and
because the Boston pitcher made a
home run that rOlied through Cobb
and put his team in the fight. Detroit
had several chances TO score but could
not let hits at the right -ti,nc.
FIRST INNING.
DETROIT-D. Jones flied TO Lewis.
RUN.
BosToN-Hooper nled to Cobb.
waiR wake a's Speaker s stole 0S second Pe1 and
went TO third on Bush's mum. Stahl
walked Lord hunted TO Simmons who
caught Speaker at the plate. NO RUN.
SECOND INNING.
DETRoIT-siInmons singled to CEN
Engle, who threw TO Wagner. forcing
Simmons Stansge was out. Lord to
BoSToN-i.ewis was out. Bush to It.
Jones. Wagner walked. Carrigan went
out, Simmons to T. Jones. Wagner go
Ing to third on the play. Karger hit
ner ahead OF him. Hooper walked, and
was out trying TO steal, Stanage TO
oLeary two RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
DETROIT--Stroud walked. ID. Jones
sacrificed. Lord TO. stahl. Bush fouled
to Carrigan.. Cobb walked. Crawford
walked, Milling the bases. simmons
'tr BosrS ON. G0 RnN' was put out Of
the game for kicking, Lathers going TO
third. Engle doubled 20 left Speake
sacrificed. Lathers TO oLeary. Stahl
famed. Lord beat out ut a., nit; sco rMs;
FOURTH INNING.
DETRoIT-o'Leary singled to left.
sSss' f strosa ssaRsS D. med Jones
BoSToN-Wagner flied to Bush. Car
rigan walked. Karger flied to Cobb.
age. NO RUN.
FIFTH INNING.
DETRO1T-Bush was out, Engle TO
Stahl. Wagner threw out Cobb. Craw-
ford doubled to right; Lathers was
grounder. OLeary flied to Speaker.
RosToN-speaker singled to right.
out attempting to steal third. stanase
to Lathers. OLeary threw out LORD.
~ SIXTH INNING.
DETROIT. Jones fouled to Car
rigan Stanage flied to Lewis. Lord
threw out stroud. NO RUN.
BOSTON--Lewis flied to Davy Jones.
Wagner famed. Carrigan flied TO
Crawford. NO RUN.
SEVENTH INNING.
DETROIT-D. Jones lined to Speaker.
Wagner threw out Bush. Karger threw
out Cobb. NO RUN.
BOSTON-Karger singled to left, but
was out when Stanage threw Hooper,
hunt to Bush. Hooper was out steal
| ing, Stanage to O'Leary. Bush threw
Engle out. NO RUN.
EIGHTH INNING.
| DETROIT-Craw flied to Lord
Cardigan threw out Lathers. Engls
| threw out O'Leary. NO RUN.
BOSTCN---f5pAnke hit to left Tor 9
home run. Stahi flied to D. Jones
Lord flied 10 Crawford. stroud threw
out Lewis ONE RUN.
NINTH INNING.
DETROIT. Jones fouled to Stahl
Stanage famed. Mullin bats for Stroud.
Mullin famed. NO RUN.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
Some Glass to New Fire Station.

The fire commission will erect one
of the finest fire. houses in the city
for Ladder Co. No. Is on Woodward
ave. near Westminster-aye. The build.
ing will cost $4,000 exclusive OF the
lot. and will have its first story of
Kelly island limestone and its second
OF cement, with a green tile root.
Ground will be broken for the building
in few days. and II is to be ready
for the company Jan. /.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
ELKs' REPORT NOT READY.
Reunion Finances Not in Shape Vet
To Go Before Lodge.

The committee i'm charge OF the
work Of preparing financial state
ment In connection with the recent
Elks' convention failed TO have its re-
port ready TO present to the lodge on
Thursday night Fred s. Burgess,
chairman of the committee. planned to
submit an incomplete statement, but
afterward decided to withhold the
document until IL contained every
item connected with the reunion. The
work Of con- Ming complete state
ment will take a couple OF weeks. as
Mr.. Burgess pointed out to The Times
on Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
seqqars, successful, Live High.

CHICAGO, July 21.--A pair OF pro-
fessional beggars. registered as Chas.
Trent and Fred Miller. we're arrested
while drinking champagne and eat
ing porterhouse steak in their rooms
on Huron-st. Three sets of crutches,
four wooden legs, several plaster cafts
and fiesh-coloring material were taken
with them An examination showed
both crippled" beggars perfect physi-
cally. The police figured their moons
at $40 day.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22

Because Theo. Norden, owner OF the
launch Solacium, turned into the
course cleared for the racing boats at
the regatta held of Belle Isle during
Elks' week, after being ordered not to,
n libel for $500 has been filed against
the boat by District Attorney Frank
II. Watson, on complaint of Comman.
der b. A. Reed OF the revenue cutter
service. Norden called at the district
attorneys Office Thursday morning
aud explained that he turned into the
course only far enough to turn around.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22

stage folks concede that Ida Conquest,
I'm her remarkable staee enrser, hhs
plnys fhnt will endure than any other
woman who has ever appeared ON the
Ameriran stage. A new play L. be-
tng prepared for her ny Henry b.
Harris Tor the 1911 season.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing CO., IL John R-st Call Main
1893. or City 1886.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22

Job Printing done right. Timca
Printing Co. rs John R.-st. Call MAR
llss. or City sSss.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22

sunday DInner--Caicken and Fish,
toe. From $3.50 TO $3.50 p. IN. A spe-
ciaI Luncheon and Dinner daily. Fair
fax Hotel, cor. Bagley and Clifford.
Rooms. 81 and up.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22

Job Printing done right. Times.
Printing Co., Is John R.-st. Call Main
1893 or City 1883.
MEssENGER-TAxIc MAIN sac.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22

ComnerciaI Credit Co. Ratings.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
FOURTH INNING.

DETROIT-O'Leary singled TO left
T. Jones famed. Stanage flied q
was out, Wagner to StahL NO RUN.
BOSTON-Wagner flied to Bush. Car
rigan walked. Karger flied to Cobb
Hooper walked. Engle fouled TO stan
age. NO RUN.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
FIFTH INNING.

DETROIT-T. Jones fouled TO Car
rigan Stanage flied to Lewis. Lord
threw out stroud. NO RUN.
BOSTON--Lewis flied to Davy Jones.
Wagner famed. Carrigan flied TO
Crawford. NO RUN.