davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

says II Is unlikely that ne viii again
VISIT America. DR.. Wuliner made a
marked impression upon all who hear
him last season, and his appearance
at this time viii undoubtedly serve 20
attract a large audience 60 hear the
following program. An die Leier.
die Krahe" Die Post Die Stadt.
.Der Atlas. (Sclflbertl: "Liebesboi-
schaft," "Das Lied i'm Grunen tschu-
BERT; 'Das Standchen, Lied yom
Winde.' Der Feuerreiter, Hugo
Wolff "Pierette." tKurt SCHNEIDER
der Handkuss." (Oskar Posai Die
Lauer." DER getreue Eckart. 'Hoch-
zeitslied," I.owe) DEM es sehet
dem Menschen" "Ich wandte mich
20 Tod" (Brahmsj Nenn ich NIT
Menschen and init Engels1urgea
redete. The concert will commence
at 3 O'Clock Seats are now on sale
at the theater box Office and AZ Grin
nelIs.
Carl Jorn. the noted Wagnerian
tenor will be heard in Detroit for the
first time Sunday afternoon, March
6. In the Garrick theater Mr. Jorn
is a member OF the Metropolitan
Opera house forces. He viii give
recital program here.
-s-A@
Albert Lockwood, OF Ann ArOor, head
of the piano department OF the UNI
yersity School OF Music, viii be the
soloist OF the Detroit Symphony Or
chestra concert. Monday evening.
March Z.
The Detroit Philharmonic club viii
give the fifth in their series OF cham
Der music concerts, Tuesday evening
March /, i'm the Church OF Our Father
Charles Clohecy. basso. will be the
soloist, and viii be heard in the pro
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
In the Loca!
Playhouses
sccDtinued from page FIve)

GANETl.
Charles r ArnOlds 'SereuEders."
said 10 oe one OF the best burIesdue ag-
gregations before the public. comes 20
the Gayety theater next week. open ~ 3
Suaday afternoon Bob Van Osten "A
fun-maker known as the "Duckn0se
comedian. and one OF the drollrst art
lists on the stage IL the star. Mr.. Van
Osten has an excellent opportunity 20
dispiay has rare talent in two new far
ces, "The Peoples Choice" and a Day
Clerk" Fifteen musical numbers ars
distributed through the perforinance.
At least half a dozen novelties and fea-
lures will Toe introduced.
The scenic investiture and mechanical
and electrical effects are said 10 be on
the pretentious order. and. aside from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
In Society

Henry Russell viii spend the next
TWO months travelling in Egypt
\ fancy dress ball in aid OF the
East Side settlement will be gwen
April IL
The Sweethearts" will give their
first annual dancing party in Pris-
matte hall. Thursday evening. March
81.
The pyramids and Tombs OF
Egypt" will be the subject OF the
SUNDAY afternoon lecture in the Mu
scum OF Art.
Detroit Lodge No SO. X OF p viii
give their twentieth annual Purem
ball in Strasburs's new academy.
Thursday evening, March "a.
Or Howard h. Baker. will give an
illustrated lecture ON The origin OF
the moor" AT the Field-aye. public
library Tuesday evening. March l.
The general assembly. order Of the
Amaranth. instituted American assem-
bly,. No s. Wednesday evening. with
g charter members and seven
transfers.
In a meeting of the Alpha Phi so
c'tty. Thursday evening, {. Louis
Dominic. was elected president, TO
succeed FILLMORE Johnson. who has
held the office FOR two terms.
The VIZ club was organized Friday
.. enlug with the following officers
President. Alexander Clennie; vice
PRESIDENT. Alfred Wallace; secretary,
Robert Walters; treasurer, Hairy
Hamel
TIE Harmonic society viii give an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

TO m office position Since 1903 he
has been the o1icC manager for tns
Trayer Bird CO. having been engaged
in that capacity by : h. Bird at the
reorganization OF the firm in that year.
Frederick \. Mathews began his
mercantile career with J. l.. Hudson.
with whom he was connected for five
wears. seyerng his connection there
l. years ago TO enter the employ or
II. n Trayer Coming up through
several departments, he became the
luyer and manager OF the mems,
toss' and childreu's furnishing depart
II ents. watch capacity he has filled for
seven years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

banking expert and j & Kristen, OF
the Union Trust. \ prize contest was
held on What every bank man
knows
Mrs C.. 4 Grinnell and young daugh-
ter have gone TO Ormond Fla, 10 re-
main until April.
Mrs. Sidney r. Miller was the
hostess az a charmingly appointed din
ner Friday evening
Mrs. Emma ScottRaft. OF Toronto
gave a very interesting reading OF
two of Yeats plays, shadow
Waters" and Kathleen NJ Hooihan
In Chaffee hall. Friday evening. be
fore an apprvCiaJiye and large audi
ence. AIRS Edna Chaffee Noble gave
reception Saturday afternoon. IN
honor OF Mrs. Scott Ran.
Nr. and Mrs Robert Henkel have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

Rowland Hin and Frederick \ Ma
theWs. long associated with the
TraNer-Bitd Co. nave Just been taken
INTO partnership a. reward for faith
f4l and efficient service.
Mr. Hin, famlhaty known among
his man, friends and business az.
Guaiutan eos as 'Rollie" made his ms
nal appearance in Detroit : industrial
life as an GRAND boy for r. II. TraVrr
ia the oil C. Il Ma3iey store, during
80 hool vacations After leaving school
he secured position as oash boy
Nth the Newconh- Endicott Co, and
was With that firm nearly ? years
working through various department.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

artistic concert and ball. Thursday
evening, March 3. The Detroit PIN
harmonic club, the harmonic Menner.
Choir william luhck and Harold Jar
Ma will provide the program
An engagement OF interest TO De
troit society is that OF Miss Phyllis
: Hendrie, OF Hamilton. ont, a sister
OF Mrs Henry Ledyard OF Detroit. TO
Allan Case. OF Toronto, which has
just been announced
The regular meeting of the North
western Research club Wil be held
z Monday evening. I'M the residence 81
, John knight, No 1887 Wabashave
Judge Connolly viii address the club
on the parole system and criminal
Jurisprudence
The second meeting 81 the winter
~ The Wayne County Teachers asso
citation. will be held in the new school
huildine I'm Wayne. Friday evening
and Saturday morning. March and
8. the morning program TO close with
a luncheon az noon.
4 number of books in the Bohemian
language have been transferred from
the public library 20 the library
station al the East Side settlement
house. No. l0l Snperior-st.. where the
Bohemian residents of the district
may have access TO them.
Mr and Mrs George \ Gunner an.
uouuce The marriage OF their dausn-
tier. Miss Rachel 4. GUNNER. 20 Stan
ley y. Mason. which was quietly cete
Ilrated Tuesday. Feb % After March
s, Mr.. and Mrs Mason Will be at
home To their friends az No 81 Lang
/ ,ey-aye.
There is q time in he life OF every
1 little child when nothing appeals 10
/ him unless his attention is first at
I tracted by noise. and IL is just this
phase in our development that shop
keepers have been appealing TO in
their ornate decorations said Prof.
/ Walter Sergeant OF the University
OF Chicago Friday evening, in the
Museum OF Art. lecturing on Good
design in common things. When
We get a little older as q nation we
will awake 10 realization the
truly artistic in des gn, | have no
patience. however, with those people
who compare the American with the
European way OF doing things 20
America disadvantage. As mat
ter OF fact Americans are among the
most artistic people on earth, but.
generally speaking. they have contin-
ed their talents up 90 The present
/ time 80 great construction rather than
poetic beauty We are fast learning.
however. 20 combine the best elements
OF both
Detroit chapter. American institute
OF Banking. held a smcfer Friday
evening, In their rooms in the Tele-
graph block Papers We're read by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
MUSICIANS


DIR. Ludwig Wullner. the great lieder
singer. will give a recital In the Car
nick theater Sunday afternoon. the
only appearance OF this remarkable
srtistin Detroit this season, and. per
haps, HIS farewell. for Dr. Wnllner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

rich comedy and witty repartec. "a rec
freshing array OF pretty girls ia Stun
ming costumes is provided The Dlio iu-
cludes many vaudeville headlines. in-
GLIDING Annie Hart, Irish Comedicnue.
Viola Crane and Tim Lyons. in Bus
OF Stage Life" Princess Tctcelra. In a
real European novelty aud sensation.
IAN Oriental Garden Dance" and Lewis
Alsac and Maxine Lorraine expert .u-
The production has been
staged by James German. OF the tf1r-
man brothers. who has been employed
IN a similar capacity with number of
Broadway shows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

gone 20 Panama and will travel extern
siyely in South America before their
return.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

Mr. and Mrs Alfred l.. Walker gayt
a large dinner party Friday evening IN
celebration OF their silver wedding an
niyersary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

this manufacturers and
automobiles
below
AUTOMOBILES
the exclusive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

When Editor J. p Scotsman. OF Cor,
nelius. y. C.. bruised his Les badly. It
started an ugly sore. Many saves and
ointments proved worthless. Then
Bucklens Arnica Salve healed II thor
oughly. Nothing is SO prompt aud
sure for Ulcers. Boils. Burns. Bruises.
Cuts. Corns. Sores. Pimples, Eczema
or Piles. 25c at T. c Kinsel's. Central
Drug Store and Gray & Worcestera
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

Detroit chapter. American institute
of Banking. held smcfler Friday
evening In their rooms in the Tele-
graph block Papers We're read by
Regnar Kidde OF Chicago. noted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

Alcohol may be compressed into
briquettes by tac addition OF Veno.
tian soap ana gym lac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
It is Known to the Public as the "Selden Patent

Sedcn
chiefly responsible
the perfect
There is why any who is buying car
should licensed under the Selden Patent The
build of all classes and for all that there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

IS scope among licensed cars Tor the salts
faction of every taste and every purse.
1t has been TIE steadily maintained policy of
those who own and control the Selden Patent not to
extend the protection of it II any manufacturer VINO
does not give the public good value for the money
asked 1t has not been the policy extend protection
under the Seden Patent to new and untr!ed
doubtful products
The licensees under the Seldel Patent have
been and now leaders in the production of medium,
low and hgh-priced cars They have produced year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

awabidng American citizen 10 respect
otner
unfolding the owners ana
authorized the Constitution OF the United
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

by year better for the money, and often 81
than have produced by anufacturers 10 are NJ
pete tn each Other qua ty and price exactly as they
license
Purchasers should not take any chances by buyi
purchasing licensed they protcctei by the Sed
risk of lit CATION for infringement of that patent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

The Selden Patent is a basic patent.
1t is recognized by nearly all reputable
automobile manufacturers, and it's basic
character as we'll as it's validity has been
established by the Court. and therefore the
manufacture. sale or use of any pleasure or
commercial gasoline automobile by any
person not licensed under this patent is un-
lawful and an infringement of this patent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

TIE Harmonic society viii give an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

Mr and Mrs Robert Henkel have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

Miss Mia G. Meyer. pupil OF L. l..
Renwick. Of the faculty OF the Detroit
conservatory OF Music. Will give her
graduating recital, Tuesday evening,
March l. in the conservatory nall as
sisted by Miss Marie Barney soprano.
The following program will be given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
TWO SUSPECTS IN
 DYNAMITE CASE

San Francisco, October 13.-Further in formation regarding the movements of two of the three suspects who purchased dynamite at Giant, which Is believed to have been used in blowing up the Los Angeles Times building, was secured by Los Angeles detectives now at work in this city. The two men, James B. Bryce" and ''F. A. Perry" are known to have been guests for about 10 days at the Argonaut hotel here, and it now de- yelops that prior to registering at the Argonaut. Bryce was a lodger at the home of Mrs. D. H. Ingersoll having se- cured room there September 4.
 While at that place, according to Mrs. lngersoll, Perry called on him. some times as often as three times A day Loud talking issuing from Bryces room. said Mrs. Ingersoll, led her to believe that the two men were plotting against someone. She says they frequently men tioned dynamite.
 Mrs. Ingersoll also stated that she WAS acquainted with sweetheart of Bryce's s and 1t was through this young woman that he happened to go to the Ingersol, house to room. Mrs. Ingersou refused to divulge the girls name
 Bryce told Mrs. Ingersoll that he was a printer from Chicago but that he just came from Los Angeles, where he had been for two or three days. Perry the squint-eyed man, is thought to be the man who rented the launch Peerless. in which the dynamite was transported from Giant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
LOUISVILLE HORSE
 SHOW IS LIVELY

Louisville, October 13.-The almost per. feet matchings was the feature of the fourth night of the Louisville horse show The horses were especially high-classed and the exhibitions aroused much more enthusiasm than any night of the show so far The following awards were made;
 Model Hackney Class-Royal Victoria, Paul A. Sorg. New York.
 Saddle Horse. Five Gaits-Richelieu. A. G. Jones, Middletown, o.
 Knightly Duchess, Mrs. w. E. Hitch cock, Muncie, Ind.
 Harness Horse, pacers-Queen's Maid and Queens Favor, Alfred G. Vanderbilt, New York.
 Hamlet and Hertez, Alfred G. Wander blt.
 MT Hickman and Merry Mary, Law renee Jones, Anchorage, Ky.
 Saddle Horse, three gaits-Poetry of Motion Lawrence Jones, Anchorage, Ky.
 Kathleen Sheridan, Mrs. R. T. Lownde, Danville, Ky.
 Lady Bonnie, Alfred G. Vanderbilt.
 Harness horse, four-in-hands-Four bays entered and driven by Alfred G. Vanderbilt, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
MARY DAVIS CAPTURES
 THE SHAWNEE STAKES

Louisville, October 13-Ideal racini weather, a fast track and a good cart of six races were the conditions whicf prevailed at Churchill Downs this after noon.
 The feature of the programme wal the Shawnee selling stakes, worth $l50 and calling for 3-year-olds and upward at one and one-sixteenth miles.
 In this the winner turned up in Mar! Davis, who went to the front at th' raise of the barrier and won by three lengths from Nimbus, who. in turn, wal second by only a head in front of Cher ryola. Summarizes:
 First race, selling, six furlongs-Mer rick IA (Thomas), won; Alfred the Grea 110 (SteinhardD, second; Waponica 10 (Rice), third. Time, 1:13. Two-dolla' mutuels paid: Merrick, straight $4.so place ss.So, show s27O; Alfred the Great place $4.7o, show, $370; Waponica, show $4.30
 Second race, Allies and mares, selling one mile-Rubia Grande 107 (Rice), won Pirate Diana 109 (Jackson), second; Star port 99 (Moore), third. Time, 1:4. Two dollar mutuels paid: Rubia Grande straight s90.50. place $5o.s0, show $4.1 Pirate Diana, place s6.20, show $3.6o Starport show $2.S0.
 Third race. handicap, purse $500, fo 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs-Tranc' 1lS (Keogh), won Melisande 112 (koer ner), second; Prince Gal 11S (Knapp) third. Time, 1:13. Two-dollar mutuel paid: Trance. straight $1o.So. place s4.2o gh0w S2 q0. Melisande nlace x350. ShOv $25O; Prince Gal, show $40.
 Fourth race, the Shawnee sellinI stakes, one mile and sixteenth-Mar. Davis 11O (Koerner), won; Nimbus 10 Rice), second; Cherryola 102 (Moore) third. Time, 1:45 3-5. Two-dollar mu tues paid: Mary Davis, straight $ place $4S0. show $3.10; Nimbus, plac s6S0 show s13.sO; Cherryola, show $2.5f
 Fifth race, 2-year-olds, selling. purs s4Oo six furlongs-The Hague 107 (Koer ner), won; Detect 101 (Goose), second AmerieeAeer 102 (Herbert, third. Time 1:14 2-5. .>eTwo-dollar mutuels paid: Tn Hague, straight s3.5o, place $330, shov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
CHANGE IF NAME FOR
 CHURCH AGITATED
Episcopal Convention Again
 Takes Up Matter
NO DECISION REACHED
Convention Decides to Make no Change in the Laws of the Church Rela- tive to Marriage and
 Divorce

Cincinnati, O., October 13.-Insofar as definite action on matters that came be- fore the two houses is concerned. the Episcopal convention in session here to- day experienced the quietest day 1t has had thus far. The house of bishops spent most of the day constructing the new canon relative to suffragan bishops. This canon will be adopted as soon as con- structed, after which 1t is highly prob able that several suffragan bishops will be selected before the convention ad- journs.
 The principal matter before the house of deputies was the question of changing the name of the church from the Protest ant Episcopal Church of the United States of America to the Episcopal Church of the United States of America. No action was taken and the discus sion will be resumed.
 The house of deputies took action on the proposed worlds conference of churches of the Christian faith. It appointed a committee consisting of seven clergy men and seven laymen to meet with a committee of seven bishops and bring in a report at this session regarding the ad- visibility of holding a worlds confer ence.
 The house of bishops decided that 1t would be inexpedient at this time to bring before the convention the matter of changing the laws of the church regard ing marriage and divorce.
 '.The menace of the idle poor. who must work but wish to be idle, Is no greater than the menace of the idle rich who give themselves up to pleasures with no thought of work
 This Is one of the Rooseveltian express sions in the report of the joint commit tee on the relations of capital and labor submitted to the Episcopal convention by the Rev Edward l.. Parsons, rector of St. Marks church. Berkeley, Cal
 Specific recommendations in the report included the gradual reduction of the hours of labor in order to give that de- gree of leisure for all which is re- quired for proper social life, one day of rest in every seven for all who labor and a living wage as the minimum in all branches of industry.
 '"The church cannot ally itself with either capital or labor" said the report. 'It must be the church of all men. But 1t must throw It's influence on the side of human rights. There is no moral justi- fication for working men P hours a day seven days in the week. or at a wage ne- cessitating the labor of women and chill dren to maintain the family. The first care ofs Christianity must be men not profits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
PERMENTER WILL
 ASK NEW TRIAL

Jackson, Miss. October 13.-Swinton Permenter, recently convicted in Win ton county for, the murder of Miss Jamie Sharp and sentenced to be hanged November 25, was brought to Jackson early today and placed in the county jail for safekeeping.
 Permenter's attorneys have appealed the case to the state supreme court, and Judge Mclean, who kept the jail under guard throughout the trial, feared an attempt might be made to lynch the prisoner if he remained in Winston county jail.
 Public sentiment convicted me- de- clared Permenter today, but that does not make me guilty of this crime, and I am confident that I will eventually be exonerated." t Permenter will remain here until the supreme court has disposed of his case. If he is executed the hanging will not take place for some months. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
PLACES DRAWN FOR
 BALLOON RACES

New York, October 1s.-The drawing for places in the international balloon races for the Gordon Bennett trophy to be held at St. Louis on October F was held today at the rooms of the Aero Club of America. France drew the first place in order of start, America second, Switzerland third and Germany fourth. In accordance with the international rules the following rules for starts were established:
 Fauer, France, No. 1.
 J. H. Wade, Jr., America, No 2.
 Captain Messner, Switzerland, No. 3. . vogt, Germany, No. {.
 Alfred Leblanc, France, No. D. -4- H. Honeywell, America, No 6. Colonel Chaeck, Switzerland, No. '.
 Engineer Gericke, Germany, No. 8.
 A. R. Hawley, America, Mo- 19. Captain Abercron, Germany, No. 10. A contest committee was appointed by the club to take charge of the event as follows:
 Cortlandt F. Bishop A. B. Lambert, l.. D. Dozier, F. s. Lahm and M. Cashier, who, under the international rules, repre- sents the Aero Club of France. The trophy is now on exhibition in New York and was twice won by the Aero Club of America, once by Germany and once by Switzerland.
 The, country holding the cup Is entitled to the meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
BALLINGBR HURT
 IN TRAIN WRECK

Cincinnati, October 1S.-Richard A. Bal finger, Secretary of the Interior, was one of Il passengers who were more or less seriously injured in the wreck of two passenger trains which met in a head on collision in the outskirts of this city carly tonight. Secretary Ballingers in- juries consisted of only severe shak- ing up and slightly bruised left arm.
 The trains in collision were No. from St. Louis and No. 19 for Louisville on the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern. The accident occurred at Sixth street and Mount Hope road Both trains were proceeding at moderate rate of speed and to this fact is due the escape of the passengers from more serious conse- quences. No one of the injured will die
 Ballinger, who was returning to Wash ngton from Oklahoma, where he at- tended the congress of Indians, went to a hotel, where he rested for some time. He left at 9:10 p. m. for Washington over the Chesapeake and Ohio road
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
LouisviIle Entries

Louisville, October 13.-Entries for Fri day:
 First race, purse, maiden 2-year-olds, six furlongs-Husky Lad, Common Sense, Molly Mog. Rompie, V. Powers. Ram
 pant, Dottie B., 112; Colston. Mesmeric,
 Ramazan. Big Osage, Pit-a-Pat, Colonel
 Haldeman, Explicit, 115. Second race. selling, mile-Rustem. Om-
 icron, Hatchie Coon. Miss Mapleton. Row.
 land Otis, Ransack, Ameron, Topland.
 Galley Slave, Galliota, Sea Hera, Sego,
 1o7; Diction, Dave Nicholson, no Third race. selling, five and a half fur
 longs-Star Venus, 100; Intrinsic. 1o3; Met tie Bocar, Abrasion, Rye Grain, 105; Vest
 bury, 106: The Fad, TOT; Spoan, Duquesne. 10S; Selwik, 11S Fourth race, handicap. mile and six teenth-Leamenio, Jacquelina. 102; Royal Report, 106; Glucose, Milton B., Dr. Holz- berg, 10S; Glorio, nb
 Fifth race. purse, 2-year-olds, six fur
 longs--Dusty, Kentucky Rose. s5; Any Port. 9s; Jack Denman, 113; Princess F'allaway, 115; Round the World, 118. Sixth race, selling, mile and six teenth-Elizabethan, 101; Falcada, Glid- ing Belle. Markie M, Billy Blair. 1oS; Quaga, 106; Console. Queen Marguerite, Descomnets, Eye Bright, 107; Otilo, Nor bitt, 109; Dorante. 112.