davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
Thy - ss,==z=za,=


Rossetter O., Cole the distingu shed
composer, who assists the Detroit
String quartet iu the closing concerts
OF The season, Wednesday afternoon
and Thursday evening in Temple
Beth Ri. is/d native OF Michigan MI
Cole WAS graduated from the tniyer-
sity OF Michigan in 1855 N3th the de,
STE OF bachelor OF philosophy. and a
notable incident OF his SENIOR year n
Ire university was the production OF 4
lyrical cantata from his pen, The
Passing OF summer" by The choral
union
For SOME years following his grad
uation. Nil Cole taught English amt
Lalln IN Ann ArbOr and Detroit and
then went 10 Berlin. where be won the
competitive scholarship ina the Royal
Master School of Composition ami
Was assigned TO Tho noted composer
ttTX ttrrTCth, TOT tTTTtr01T- -ytrVT r7v7I
years study under BTuch. Mr. Cole re-
turned 40 America TO become director
and professor Of the music school OF
Ripon university in Wisconsin which
was followed by similar positions ia
Crinnell college in Iowa and tue Uni
Ncrsity OF Wisconsin. In 1902 Nj
Cole took mp his permanent residence
In Chicago. whore ht has since pur-
sued his work as composer teacher
ana musical writer As a CONF oser
Mr. Cole has been prolific having six
~ or more works for voice piano or
s1n cello and orchestra 10 his credit
Two Of his most popular works are
the musical settings TO "Hiawatha >
Woong and King Robert Sicily"
The latter was written roe and dedt
Gated TO David Bisphan, who made At
Internationally famous. 1t is this not
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21


her drop from signt.
! and kept no butler in TACT no servants
/ except maid, who had also be IN
laMaN on her weekly hall holiday tSdt
afternoon. Furthermore. II had noc
lteen ma'lam who ordered the turni-
I ture A WOmans voice claiming to ht'
Mme Schenard's S. had talked over the
phone. describing the furniture la
question which was then in the SHOW
window. inquired the price aud
ordered il delivered on Thursday aft.
enoon, saying ner butler would re-
ceiyc H., as she WOULD not be in, but
.ould ser,d them a check
The buz2ing phone wires had ma l."
e impossible to recognize the madam 3
voice, but as she was an old customer
rtning was thought OF IT,
Slowly the lines OF perpleXity IN
The merchants face relaxed. He know
Tony. but newly arrived in Paris. was
counting on being married the next
week. for the italian had blushinglr
asked for two days leave for a we'd
ding trip 10 the country. Why not tel
Tony there would be no pay and NJ
leave until he had recovered the stolen
furniture or at least found out whittier
IL mad gone, when there would be 10
ward ami longer leave The senior
Drvorncy was sure ii had been tEc
work Of .hieve0 concealing themselves
in the vast cataucalr of tuSnels under
lying the city, criminals whom the
lclice seemed pow"rless 10 combat
Anything reported TO the police Grim
! iuM spies soon knew.
/ Tony mad accepted the proposition
Eagerly. II mean more money 20
| uTer his beloved Marie. But now
almost a month had passed with fruit
! less day OF searching secondhand
shops. stores in the Montmartre, AMI
auction rooms At the madam's house
he had accompanied the store dete-'
ave i'm searching, even looking fOr
loose stones in tie cellar floor which
might lead 10 some Old, forgotten tun-
mel entering the subterranean city
Now walking dejcctedly along near
the crowded Montm8rtre quarter. ne
was idly watching n woman walking
some distance ahcaG of him. sud
denly he was surprised TO see her drc1
from sight at the same moment the
building near her tumhled like house
of cards Rushing forward with otn-
cfs he saw IL was only another cav"-
I'm to the UNDERGROUND tunnels below.
caused by frequent rains
Tony, not incliacl 10 20 on with MS
own search, fingered drawn by some
Irresistible force. and watched the hhr-
Iried eXcayatme for victims At mid
night he ate lunch near by and t2-
samcd his watching But what waS
this the early morning Hight disclosed
The cavein had been down into a
secret room whore several men AMI
women had been dining aud caught
like rats "a a trap, had persisted With
out am ipstart's warning
Tuny had seen Bit OF splintcse9
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
TUT Or W.
1 II r l AGE kCrSx
~ ~ Z
ET(N

SpfdOm Is rhF PUTfTc OHCFFd 50
varied and unusual theatrical enter
tainment on one program as thai pro-
Vided for the benefit performance TO
he given IN the Detroit opera ouse,
Thursday afternoon, in aid az the
Actors Fund. The charity 20 be aid.
ed is noble one and worthy OF the
lest support from the public Similar
performances with the same object i'm
view will be given all over the coun-
try Thursday.
The Detroit program will include J.
L. Dodson and his company in the first
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
TELL NE A IN
NSTORY:M
RSCHlLOReN'S
~ PLAY TINE
TRIP WITH The SANDMAN.

That night, after the Sandman ma
slipped into the house and put every
body TO sleep with his magic powder
be invited Mary and John To 90 with
him 10 Gooseland.
How shall We go?' asked the chill
dgeu.
Easily done, said he And he ted
them down TO their own cellar. where
he sprinkled some powder on the
Washtub, turning IL into grand
coach Some OF the powdeE fell on
TWO mice, and they AT once became
two prancing steeds.
Into HE carriage they all tumbed
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY.
RY pora NJ. LYnn.

bJ LII a We -
Tony crossed himself, vowing he had
,eft the goods al Nine. Schenarls
an the particula" Thursday afternoon
she had requested h. Moreover, ne
had shown the slip signed by madam .
,oNu butler.
The sculor member of DeyOrnoy &
Son wrinEled his brow in perplexity
Tony seemed 10 be right for he hal
even desCTIbed Wadam naii ann UIH'
ing in which be had left the FUR
ulture.
But madam woman ever above
fuspicion, had iroven that she nal
not been al home the day in question
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
Gets One Cent Check

lsadnr- Grnssman,- brother of Fruant
Ohiccr Max GrossmaE is tn proud
possessor # check for one cent
The document is souvenir of the
failure of the CitY Savings pank.
where Grossmau had 4 Aerosit Of Is
cents al the tine OF he crash May
10. 1905, The Union Trust Co.. acting
ns receiver for the defunct bank, is
sueG dividends and the penny was
what Grossmar got from his Is cents.
The check is signeG 10y the Late ELL
wood G.. Hance
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
WANTS SWEEPING INQUIRY.
Rep. Martin Asks That Sale Of Friar
Lands Be Probed.

WASHINGTON, April 2O--A sweep
ing Investigation of the department
OF war, the department OF Justice and
the philippine government in connec-
ton with the sale of frar lands to
the sugar trust, at a price alleged to
be oue-third of their cost to the gov
eminent is proposed i'm resolution
introduced in the house today by
Martin Dem. ColoD
Al the same time Slayden dem.
TcX). in a resolution calls upon the
departments for fun information re.
earding the same deals.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

Foulards or any of the soft supple
fabrics are used to make these simple
i!ttle frOcks.
The illustration shows the new
bodice drapery in two forms. both OF
V hich will be most becoming to girlish
figures
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

II has been figured that some steam
pumps consume five times the amount
Of steam that would be required tc
drive an electric generator 10 do the
same work
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

able WORK which will have teudi-
tion at the Detroit String quartet con
Certs Mr. Cole himself read the
text, and the quartet, assisted by Miss
Jeanne Andrews AT The piano. plays
the musical setting especially rear
ranged by Mn Cole for the Strngcd
Instruments Nine. Elsa Rueggcr
Lichtenstcin plays group Of cello
solos, and the quartet will give a
Beethoven quartet and a quartet Nv
Gliere, one OF The modern Russian
composers The concerts Wednesday
afternoon and Thursday evening are
open TO the public "a well As sub
scribers and tickets may be secured
40 the door of the auditorium
The Detroit Industrial School and
Free kindergarten is TO be the bene-
fciary OF fine amateur production an
the Detroit opera house the week OF
May %. Professor Napoleon. a spec
taCular musical eNtravaganza with a
cast OF 500 young people viii be the
vehicle. and it is expected that 10000
Will pour into the Golfers OF the worthy
charity as a result K Wade Ellis has
come here from San Francisco 80
take charge OF the mammoth prodUc-
ton
The group of pictures by II. IT, Ca
lieon, the noted American artist now
en- exhibition in the Museum of Arr
are artractiug many interested visit
ors The caavasos. are reproductions
OF actual scenes ON the Massachusetts
coast. where Nj GalliSon has made
his home for years Mr. Gal.ison Is
classed with best Of american land
scape painters. and the present cx-
hibitiou of pictures bears ont the
artists fine reputation.
The last conceri OF rue Detroit sym
phony orchestra for this season v.ll
take place Thursday evening i'm The
ieht Guard armory Miss Grace
Clark Kahler. n New York soprauo
will Doe the leadiug soloist with Miss
Lucille Pratt of Detroit pianist as
second soloisl. Miss Alycc Culyforj
viii play Miss Kahlers lccompant
mouts Seats for the concert are now
o. sale AZ Grinuells
There is n great deal of interest n
the production of the Oheramwergau
Passion Play. Sunday evening. i'm the
Detroit opera house by the Young
Mcrs Institute R,hear.als ha}e
h,cu held constantly and tho per
fcrmmcc promises 10 Dee fine one.
Music applopriate to The play VIII be
"a feature.
w. A Whoolcr fold ccrcta1v OF
the Iayman's Missionary mo,cmeut.
was The guest of honor az banquet
Tuesday evening I'm the y " c S.
rendered him 10y The Detroit commit
tee Of Che movement Mr. Wheeler
addressed the Detroit Prosbytcry,
Tuesday
concert will be given Thursday
evening. iu the Detroit College of
Music hv thc Misses Nargarct Ma
lone. Etna Tarslcv Eva Woodward
Lord. Della Ghardir and Henry Nc.
cav. violiuist chorus of women f;
voices will assist
Nj and Mrs ! Goldberg No 81
Adelaidc.st announce thc engage
meut Of their daughter Miss Matilda
sylvia Goldberg 20 Nathaniel Nathan.
son of Daniel Nathan, No. 40 Ade-
laidost
Lieut. Sir Ernest Shaokleton. the
ENGLISH explorer. Will lecture In De
roit Saturday evening April 30 ia
the Light Guard armory
Mrs Marguerite Tavcrv nas Joined
the faculty of tho Detroit College of
and guitar
Socalled burnt earth" roads arc
made in British Guiana hv burning ll
lLyial mud until 90 resembles brick
dion crmshinr N into hlnhMaNs- with
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
FASHIONS

Shepherd plaids are appearing once
more in all colors
Gray velvet aud silver buttons LOOK
we'll together as trimmings
SeQuin bars 20 use when calling
are a late Paris novelty
# Il ttftt; tttttii tit.
brim. the more upto-dar the hat.
ono may wear almost any style or
combination this season and be mod
ishly clad
An Indiana man Automobiles he's
built "a light. two wheeled tender for
his car. containing a compact cooking
ou.nt. which he lows about the coun
a., for picnic outings
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

As fax pulled from the ground
yields a longer fibre than that reapeC
Ia the usual way a Canadian clergy.
man has invented pulling attach
ment for standard binders
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

So.called burnt earth" roads arc
made w British Guiana bv burning a.
lLyial mud until 90 resembles brick.
then crushing n into highways with
heavy rollers
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
TRIBUTES PAID TO WOMEN.


Women civilty Iguity-Votaire
Shakespeare has he
II Eden. such -Whitier
Woman C
Heaven has nothing tender than
he O
author the
eyes2-Shakespeae
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
Gym THIA GREYS
.CORRESPON ENTS

Dear Miss Grey How soon aftol
h,s vifc's death may widower 81
into company? CONSTANT.
A-Custom DEGREES that he may
make social calls among intimate
friends after couple of months.
Dear Miss Grey: CD | must wear
my sisters old coat this. season u
has leg @ mutton sleeves. Are they
IN style CD How can | get rid of I
wart OH my lip? ca Is it proper loi
boy t. smoke when walking with \
Sirl? II not. what should one say to
him. DAINTY.
A-GD No, but they can easily be
cut smaller 81 Consult "A physician
t3l No DO not walk with him again.
and il he asks You why. tell him the
reason
Dear Miss Grey: CD Would suit
or a one piece wool dress be most
soryiceable for summer? t2) Will
pink be worn much this summer?
ANXIOUS
A-O The former, but long coat
of light weight would be better than
either 81 Yes.
Dear Miss Grey; What will stifen
old taffcta silk? + S
A-Washing it in gasoline. or pres
sing il with rather hot iron with damp
cloth between iron and silk
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21
.Lf[4P2SH0VONl

Veal Goulaeh Fry tablespoon
chopped onion golden brown IN a
tablespoon melted butter. add one
mound lean veal cut into small pieces
- teaspoon salt One teaspoon pap
t.ka. one teaspoon hour and stir I'M
eli slightly Drowned Then add one
cup water. cover and simmer an hour
Add one cup raw potatoes, cook until
dane. and serve.
Orange Salad Arrange layers OF
sliced orange on Vatercross, sprink-
nna each layer with powdered sugar
and shredded CoCoanut
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

Joh Printing done right. Times
Printing 90. 15 lohn R-st. Call Main
1875 or City Ass.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

HuSiness-IIkc Printing 20 fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. 10
John r st Main 1898. or City 1888.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

Job PrinunE done right. Time.
Prfnttnt. 60, % John n st Call Main
1895 or CITY 1885
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21


act from The House Next Foor' now
current In the Detroit; Grace Fi'kins.
Cuyler Hastings and company in the
second act of The Turning Point
current in the Garrlck, Vaughan
Chaser. Fay Courteney and company
from the l.yCeum Nat Wills. Maize
Lee and The Quinn Boys and the Five
AVOIDS from the Temple. Catharine
DYER and company and Jefferson and
Rumm from the Family; special acts
from the Fads and Folies company
IN the Gaycty and the Broadway Girls
in the Ayenne Members Of the yari-
ous companies will act as flower and
program vendors Tickets have been
placed al 81 for any seat in the
house and are on sale in the theater
box Offices and the principal cigar
stores and news stands.
The Lid l.ifters is the name Of the
company Of hurlesque and vaudeville
entertainers 10 come to the Gayety
theater next week They will pre-
sent two burlettaS called "A Nights
Frolic" and a HOT Night I'm Paris
With an olio. sandwichcd between. OF
vaudeville acts Nat Wills who is
playing III the Temple ,heater this
week says he is going to marry La
Titcomb a performer who is just now
creating something Of sensation in
New YORK vaudeville Nat has been
made widower twice within the past
FIVE years but seems uudaunted
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

For a Sunday afternoon
walk among well-dresse1
people our SEE suits look
very much at home.
And among business men
who dress we'll these same
suits give the man who
wears them the extremely
satisfactory feeling of being
as well dressed as the best
OF them.
s29 isn't much to ask for suits
OF such quality.
A wise and clever choice
OF fabrics, a quiet richness
OF coloring and exceedingly
good workmanship charac-
terize every one OF them.
See them displayed in the show
window
oh, yes! We have cheap
er suits. too. Yes indeed;
some as low as $50.
There's a blue serge at
$40 that's every thread
wool and fast color, which
we call our Special" and
which never tires OF send
ing Us new customers.
our suits range from $3.50 to
The fellow who wants
union-suit comfort should
get into one that really fits
him. Ours are cut full and
the proportions are exactly
as they should be.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

Nj and Mrs. y Goldberg. No 81
Adelaide.st announce The engage
meut Of their daughter Miss Matilda
sylvia Goldberg 30 Nathaniel Nathan.
son of Daniel Nathan, No 40 Nde-
1aidn-sf
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

Lieut. Sir Ernest Shackleton. The
English explorer. Will lecture In De
roit Saturday evening April 80 ia
the Light Guard armory
Mrs Marguerite Iavcrv mas Joined
the faculty of tho Detroit College OF
Music as teacher OF mandolin, banjo
and guitar
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

concert will be given Thursday
evening. i'm tho Detroit College of
Music hv thc Misses Nargarct Ma
lone. Etua Tarslcv Eva Woodward
Lord. Della Girardin and Henry Nc.
cav. vioiiuist 8 chorus of women f;
voices will assist
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

w. A Whoolcr fold ccrctarv OF
the Lavmans Missionary movement
was thc guest of honor a. q banquet
Tuesday evening I'm the y " G 49,
rendered him Toy the Detroit commit
tee of Che movement Mr. Wheeler
addressed the Detroit Prosbytcry,
Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-21

There is a great deal of interest m
the production of the Oberamuergau
Passion Play sunday evening i'm the
Detroit opera house by the Young
Mcrs Institute R,hearals hN'
h,cu held constantly and tho per
fcmmcc promises 10 Zee fine one
Music appropriate to the play VIII be
n frntnrn
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07
GUEST OF THE KING OF ITALY
Roosevelt Attends Grand Dinner at
the Palace,

Rome. April 5.-Twice during the
day Theodore Roosevelt was the guest
of King Victor Emmanuel. The king
received the former president at an
early hour at the Quirinal with par
ticular warmth, and they talked to-
gether for nearly an hour. In the
evening there was grand dinner at
the palace given by the king and
queen in honor of Colonel Roosevelt
and his family. Great preparations
had been going on for this event, and
the queen herself directed all the ar
rangements, desiring that no detail
should be neglected. At dinner Colo
mel Roosevelt sat at the queens right.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07
JURYMAN WAS NOT QUALIFIED
Attack Made on Graft indictments at
Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, April 5.-The trial Of
councilmen indicted in the recent
fraud exposures has begun. Two for
mer councilmen pleaded no defense.
Many others under indictment failed
to answer their names when the trial
list, comprising forty-two cases, was
read and deputy sheriffs were sent out
to bring them in.
Interesting legal procedure is In
volved by the question raised by one
OF the defense attorneys, who asked
for quash ruling on the indictments
against his client on the grounds that
Foreman Harrison Nesbit of the grand
fury, formerly a national bank exam
liner, is not a qualified elector and not
qualified to sit on a jury in this state.
II Mr.. Nesbit is proved to be a resi-
dent of the District of Columbia, as
contended by the defense, ruling
uuashing all indictments brought by
the graft investigating grand jury to
date is not unlikely.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07
RAID ON BROKERS
Government Makes Sudden Move
Against Bucket Shops.
SECRET INDICTMENTS FOUND
Special Agents SwoOp Down on
Offices in Several Cities.

Washington, April 3.-Armed with
bench warrants issued by the supreme
court Of the District of Columbia spe-
cial agents OF the department Of JUS
tice simultaneously raided brokers' Of
fees in New York, Philadelphia. Jer-
sey City, Baltimore, Cincinnati and
ST. Louis.
Conspiracy indictments in which
twenty-nine persons are named-five
OF them said to be millionaires and all
interested in brokers' Offices in large
cities of the United States-were re-
turned by the federal grand jury Of
the District of Columbia upon evi.
dence which agents of the department
Of justice had been gathering for more
than a year.
The indictments were withheld on
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07

the request OF Attorney General Wick.
ersham so that the department of JUS
tice detectives might make the raids
simultaneously upon the places sus-
pected of being bucket shops"
The men indicted are said TO be
those financially interested in the cor
poration known as L. S. Boggs & Co,
which has Offices in New York and
Philadelphia; Price q Co, which has
offices in Baltimore and New York,
and the Standard Stock and Grain
Dealers, which has Offices in Jersey
City, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and St.
Louis.
Move Prepared With Secrecy.
This, the United States govern
ment's first attack upon stock gam
bling, has been thoroughly prepared
with greatest secrecy. Its scope prac-
tically covers the United States from
the Missouri river to the Atlantic. The
three concerns indicted maintain more
than $50 offices and branch Offices To-
Gated from New England to Oklaho-
ma.
With the aid of United States At
torney Baker of the District of Column
bia, Special Assistant Attorney Cen
eral A. Bruce Bielaski and Chief Finch
of Attorney General Wickersham's
bureau of investigation have been pre-.
senting the evidence to the grand jury
for several days.
The theory of the conspiracy indict-
ments Is that every man who was con-
nected in any way with the operation
of the three firms which did business
in the district, had entered into a con.
spiracy to relieve people Of their
money,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07
WILL MEAN AN IMMENSE SUM
Steel Trust Considering General In
crease In Wages.

New York, April 1.-The United
States Steel corporation is consider.
ing voluntary increase in the wages
Of its employees. It is believed that It
will equal the per cent increase an.
nounced by the Pennsylvania Railroad
company.
The aggregate payroll of the United
States Steel corporation in 1909
amounted to s151,663,S94 and an in
crease Of 6 per cent would mean an
additional disbursement Of $9.o99,SO4,
or nearly one-half Of the per cent
dividend paid last year on the common
stock.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07
AT LEAST A SCORE PERISH
British Vessel Sunk and Apprentice
Boy Is Only Survivor.

Falmouth, Eng, April 5.-The four
masted British ship Kate Thomas,
while in tow off Lands End, was run
down and sunk by an unknown steam
er. The captain and mates, with their
wives, and fifteen of the crew were
drowned. The only survivor was an
apprentice boy, who was picked up by
the tug which was doing the towing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07

The government maintains that
every alleged bucketing transaction of
the local brokers named was the act
of each and every person charged in
the indictment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07
Comina Hon,a.

Coming Home.
The Old Manse." Title each child knows!
We cannot dwell on II tonight:
Draw down the pinds-come In and close
The Old Manse tight.
Nay. love. there Is no cause for fright.
See how the hearth fire fades and CLOVIS,
Why do you keep two hearth fires bright
Huh? Not two fires? wha' d. ye call
thcsey
There's two or you too. Amt I right?
What's that. Ell: Well. what you say
goes
The old mans tight.
cleveland Leader.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07
is HOOTED OFF THE STAGE
Pittsburgers Show Resentment When
Mayor Attempts to Speak.

Pittsburg, April 3.-The Indignation
Of 1000 citizens over the political cor
ruption now being unearthed by the
grand jury by councilmanic confes'
sions and denunciations Of civil vice
generally was vehemently expressed
at mass meeting in Exposition hall.
Mayor William A. Magee, who
sought to address the meeting, was
hooted off the stage. The resentment.
shown was at the chief executives
failure to clean up the red light dis
trict, delayed action on traction prob
lens and other local matters.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07
Natural Result.

"And what did he do when the wait
er poured that steaming soup down
his neckY''
SCOT hot under the collar. of course"
philadelphia Ledger.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-07
Bloc Miller Writes:

We learned a goodly thing or two
Right here upon the farm.
A cocktail on the fence won't do
No Twin soul no harm.
Boston Heral,