davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
STRANDED ACTOR
ADORNS A CELL
Andrew A. Schultz Says Angel" Of
Busted" Show To Whom He Owes
$240, Caused Arrest.

AS the ghost OF troupe that strand.
ed ON the kerosene circuit. Andrew 4.
Schultz presented sorry spectacle
as he sat in the cell block at police
headquarters. Friday morning.
I've rescued many a che-ild from
the hands OF relentless villains, helped
the heroine dodge heartless pursuers
end I've worn the stripes and gnawed
at papier mache bars on numerous oc'
casions, but | never though Id get a
taste OF the real thing" sollliquized
Schultz.
Schultz was the whole works in
vaudeville act known as the Vassar
Girls. One Harry Z. Bittner was the
angel for this organization. which
included six women and two men.
The show closed In a small town
in Pennsylvania and salary is still due
some of the Vassar girls. There is
$40 due Bittrer. and Schultz opines
that Bit;ner caused his arrest here
on a charge o. embezzlement.
Schultz intended sending the money
due the Tassar girls to them Friday
ard he says he had no trouble with
them. as most OF them intended jciI.
ing another act which he was about
to organize.
Schultz's wife, also one OF the Vas
saT girls, IL here with him. They In
! tend to do an act together as soon as
Schultz gets out OF his trouble. De-
tectives Glare and Wilson arrested
Schultz Thursday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
WHAT PARIS DANDY
WAN ITS TO TEACH US
De Fouquieres Soon Coming Here
To Talk on Elegance-Deplores
Rudeness.

PARIS, June 3-Andre de Fou'
quieres's project Of visit TO America,
announced many weeks ago, is soon TO
be realized.
This glass of fashion and mold OF
form" of the modern Partisan world
this exquisite of the Boulevard Hauss'
mann. expects, according TO MS
! friends. To kill two birds with one
stone during his soiourn among The
half barbarous Yankees. They say he
aspires TO capture al American heiress
| OF first-rate importance, and while
casting his lure for such exquisite
booty he will amuse himself and other
persons and incidentally gather in
eome dollars by lecturing OH real ele-
gance.
NJ. de Fouquieres gave a confer
ence" I'm the Theater de la Renais.
sance, which was thronged with the
dilettanti OF fashion of both sexes,
on The True Dandyism."
This discourse and an interview
which de Fouquieres condescended TO
grant on the general subject OF social
elegance may serve TO warn America
Of what Is coming to II in the person
famous Comte d'Orsay. "D'Orsay, In
my opinion" said de Fouquieres In the
interview. was the most perfect OF
dandies. because his manners were Sc
6uctive and his wit charming, and be-
cause he sought rather TO please than
TO excite wonder"
De Fouquieres, as did the late &C.
centric litterateur. Barley d'Aureviily,
attaches much importance TO d'Orssy's
invention OF the greatcoat. SO indis-
pensable nowadays in winter attire,
but he denounces the Anglo-Saxon In
fluence upon manners and costumes
He has no liking for the affected I'm
Feasibility which Is usually regarded
as distinctively English. but which 10
initiated in both France and America.
what he asks pathetically, has
become Of the fine politeness OF the
Frenchman? The young man OF to-
day finds an insurmountable difficulty
in removing his hat. He keeps II on
Ills head while talking to ladies, and
assumes ansimpertinent attitude and
an inattentive air which | deeply dis
like. should be astonished IL ladies
found in 1t their due.
I'VE should not, however, despair.
The care which young Frenchmen de-
vote to dress is a practical affirmation
OF sound principles. Never before has
this subject claimed so much atten'
ton. II is a fad which deserves TO be
applauded. Negligent attire Is ugly
and OF evil influence. No society can
fail to be injuriously affected by II.
The existence of the fashionable world
believe me. is justified by the philcso-
ply Of life.
The Americanization OF our society,
| regret to say. tends TO lessen con-
sideration for this world, but even
while II is ridiculed and satirized II
IL copied. II has its usefulness, since
lit serves to maintain good taste In an
Iepoch when people are In far too great
hurry as to other matters to trouble
themselves about elegance"
NJ. de Fouquieres affects to regard
well.to-do American men and women
Of today as being quite as far short
Of true elegance as we're the loudly
clad bucks and danes OF George Tvs
time in England prior to the advent OF
the immortal Alfred Guillaume Ca
briel, Compile d'Orsay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
PAIR OF "PANHANDLERs" ARE
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE
One Draws Freedom on Promise To
Leave Town and other 10
Sent To Jail

Somewhere along the muddy road
between Detroit and Pontiac, George
Davis IL plodding his weary way, II
he is keeping his promise to Police
Justice Stein. IL not, the workhouse
yawns for George.
Patrolman Fred Schulz arrested Da'
Wis after the latter bad "panhandled''
two pedestrians. Davis told Justice
Stein that he was so anxious TO get
TO Pontiac that he had tried begging
on the streets.
IF you don't send me up. I'll get TO
Pontiac today IL have to walk" said
Davis.
will you walk" asked the Judge.
We'll, start right in And the next
man up was Mr.. Weston.
NO relation to Edward Payson Yves
ton. presume" remarked Justice
Stein.
William Weston was the exact anti
thesis OF his famous namesake. The
trouble with William was that he
couldn't walk. He couldn't even stand
on his feet, so the policeman took
him in. He was allowed to go on sus'
pended sentence.
Joe" Nagle, begser. made an awful
mistake when he tackled Detectives
I.arkins and High. He had premoni
ton, too. but ignored the bunch.
You fellows look a little bit like
dicks but | don't believe you are, IS
said Maggie, as he sidled up. Now
I'm not going to knock you down, o.
anything like that, but I'm going TO GET
a nickel before leave you"
You'll have an automobile In just
a minute" said Larkins, taking Joe
TO the nearest box and calling the ben
zine hurry-up. Nagle had been in
twice before in three months. lie
was sent up for 80 days.
The Clark family celebrated. Thurs
day night. Peter Clark lay across the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

cold. chill. fever, o. some tAoushtr
less exposure. or ovsrinduigsnos ~
liquor, tea. beer OF cUfree. u hksiy g
any time 20 irritate. innAms and con-
gest the Kidneys. and interrupe che
purifying work.
Then the aching begins. and II
usually accompanied with soms II
regularity Of the urine--too freQnsnt
passages. sediment In the urine,
scanty, painful passages. or blood n
the urine.
Thousands testify to the wooderfnl
merit OF Doan's Kidney pills. q rsra-
edy for the Kidneys only. that aots
quickly. cures the Kidneys. regulates
the urine, and drives backAnhs out
for good.
DETROIT PROOF.
Alexander Hopkirk. llsS RuDsii
Street. Detroit, Mich. says: 'I have
known OF Deans kidney Pills for
some time and have found them aA
excellent remedy for removing par
across the loins and other tSv.abiea
arising from disordsred kidnsyA In
my estimation there 10 no kidney
remedy equal TO Doan's Kidney
Pills. regard it my duty to recon-
mend them 70 other kidney suffer.
era"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
purant Sues Anhut Co.

Russell c. Durant. a son OF w. c.
Durant, head of the General Motors
Co. has begun suit In the Wayne cir.
cult court against the Anhut Motor
Car Co., to- recover $4,000 Durant was
formerly the Pacific coast representa-.
tive Of the Anhut Co. and the $4,000
represents deposits made by him on
cars which he claims were never de-
liyered and money spent In advertis.
ing. Durant Is only 10 years old and
brings suit through John T. McCurdy
as next friend. B. B. Selling Is his
attorney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

II has now been some time since
David b. Hin has caught the attention
OF an unbelieving world with his ia
nous remark, Il am a Democrat" But
that has not been because he doesn
say II. He continues repeating his
rather frayed and tattered slogan at
distinct and often periods. The trouble
is. sounds never get out Of the no
iitical cemetery.
The former boss OF the New York
state Democracy is now in his sixty
seventh year and has about as much
influence in either state or national
politics as Speaker Cannon would
have In an insurgent caucus.
There is an indication OF the old
Hill machine getting together this
year to fight the threatened control OF
New York Democracy by Bosses Muir
ply OF New York city and 'Fingy'
Connors OF Buffalo. But IL rs doubt.
full II Hill will be allowed to resume
his old role as leader.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

patriotic motives OF men In public life
and upon those conspicuous and prom
iuent In society. This undertaking is
an outgrowth and probably the un-
svoidable aftermath of laudable and
necessary attack upon abuses which
had shown themselves in u form OF
corporate greed and control OF poll
tics.
1T was necessary TO have a house
cleaning In this regard and Mr.. Roose-
welt led the movement and much has
been accomplished in clarifying bust
ness methods and political methods.
In the doing or this he was himself the
foremost to denounca those who took
advantage OF the general condition OF
popular suspicion and filed their
purses by unfounded attacks upon
men In public ONCE struggling con
scientiously to do their duty. But this
undertaking episode will pass. In
deed, I hope IL is passing, and for
the best of reason, because the people
are beginning TO see what II really Is,
are refusing 10 be influenced by II, and
thus are not making the contributions
10 the pockets OF the muckrakers
which is their only motive for confirm.
ing their business.
Corporations Must Quit Politics.
The result of the last six or eight
years has been to drive corporations
out of politics, and II has been greatly
for the benefit OF the public veal. The
most discouraging problem before us
Is that OF municipal government. II
is said that systems have been grouped
| in some cities which make II possible
10 administer the municipal affairs
with greater honesty and effectiveness
than ever before.
Speaking generally of the issues
which are likely to be presented TO Us
in the future, think the issue Of most
Importance will be the question OF
the preservation of private property or
it's destruction. and the substitution Of
q certain kind OF cooperative joint en-
joyment Of everything which is the
ideal OF socialism. The institution or
private property In my judgment has
done more to bring about the modern
progress and preservation than any OF
our institutions except that of personal
liberty.
THE development OF modern indus
trialism, the concentration OF capital
and its abuses, the tendency toward
monopoly and the suppression OF COM
petition, may all justify a regulation
and greater restriction upon the use
Of private property than has beeh
necessary heretofore; and 1t is in that
direction that the needed reforms, in
my judgment, lie."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
GIVES VIEWS ON TAX PLAN.
Amos Musselman Wants Mining
Companies Assessed Fairly.

- companies NSsGsoSd a"lys
GRAND RAPIDS. June 3.-Amos
Musselman. replying to the State
Grange, says II the tonnage tax Is the
best method to collect just sum
from the mining companies he is in
favor OF that plan. The methods that
will secure the best and fairest pro.
portion should be adopted, he says
He continues:
The state should reserve the right
to regulate extortionate rates and un.
fair methods. The investors should
be protected by full publicity OF the
earning powers. liberal and fair
valuation of the physical properties,
and OF the operating expenses and Sc.
curities Issued. The rights OF proper.
~ should never be assailed.
Il believe that the telephone com.
panies should be assessed as common
carriers. favor a more equitable
method of disposing OF the primary
school money, and the revamping OF
! the good roads law so that each coun
ty will get its proportionate share OF
cash set aside for that purpose"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
Throws to Second; Dies.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Baseball has
claimed another victim in Brooklyn,
the fourth fatality from the game
there this year. John Halpin. a retir'
ed member OF the United States navy,
was playing ball in a Brooklyn park
yesterday. when he fell to the ground
unconscious, after attempting a throw
from home plate TO second base. He
died few hours later. Physicians
reported today that the strain OF the
attempt to throw across the diamond
had been too much for his heart.
which had given way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
Are Cured.

doorway of a Shelby-st. barber shop
until someone hurried to Patrolman
John Kean with the information that
there was a dead man lying in the
street. Clark was not quite dead. He
took a lively interest in things when
he faced Justice Stein, and was let
go on suspended sentence.
John s. Clark blew into Detroit from
Toledo. Thursday evening, and
promptly made himself at home In a
McKinstTy-ave. residence, thereby
soaring the resident lady into near
Mysteries He promised TO get back
tc Toledo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
Young euaaenhelm Sent to Jail.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Edmund A.
Guggenheim, the son Of Senator GuG.
genheim, of Colorado. was fined 500
and condemned to jail for one day,
yesterday, In the court OF general ses-
sions. for violating the automobile
speed law. The day was nearly over
and he spent 35 minutes in the Tombs,
being allowed, however. 70 spend the
time In the counsel's room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
A Woman's Great Idea

is how to make herself attractive. Bit
without health. IL Is hard for he. "a
be lovely In face, form aud temper. A
weak, sickly woman will be nervous
and irritable. Constipation and Kid
ney poisons show in pimples, blotches
skin eruptions and a wretched com
piexion. BCt Electric Bltters Away
prove Godsend TO women who wan;
health, beauty and friends. They reg
ulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys
purify the blood; give strong nerves
bright eyes, pure breath, smooth. vel
yety skin, lovely complexion, good
health Try them AZ r. e. Kinsel
Central Drug Co., Gray q Worcester
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
BUYS BIG TRACT OF LAND.
Manitowoe Capitalist Acquires 10000
Acres Along South Shore
Railroad.

BESSEMER, Mich. June "a deal
has just been closed by which VIM. j.
Hess. OF Manitowoc, Wis, purchases
all the cut-over lands in Gogebic and
Ontonagon counties. formerly owned
by the hester estate. There are TO-.
900 acres OF the land, which extends
along the South Shore railroad be-
tween Lake Gogebic and Sidnaw.
II will be sold on time payments TO
settlers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
Japanese Prince Reaches New York

NEW YORK, June 3.-The special
Japanese Ambassador at the funeral
OF King Edward, Prince Fushimi. &C.
companied by the Princess. arrived
here today on the LusItania en- route
to japan by way Of Washington and
San Francisco. They were given an
enthusiastic welcome by the Japanese
colony and escorted to the Hotel AS
tor where an entire floor had been re.
served for them. The prince was &C
companied by a large suite, including
Commander Junichi Kiyokawa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
1O-Matchless Milk Dishes

Just make one milk dish with Van
Camps. Note the wonderful favor and
richness. Then you'll forever use it.
Yet that flavor is not artificial, II comes
solely from the whole, rich milk.
You are used to cooking with half-milk
YOU who buy from the milkman. For
milkman's milk separates, before and after
you get it. ... ..
The butter fat rises the solids fall. You
get so you don't know what whole milk
means. I..| IA A.
You get all the milk in Van Camps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
Innovation In Rinua.

There's always something new in
the jewelry line. The latest novelty
In Germany. and Is a spe-
cial type Of ring for the divorced and
the widowed II is claimed that these
rings save the wearers, particularly
the feminine sex. from embarrassing
or painful explanations, and in a
delicate way inform interested per.
sons Of their circumstances What
next?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
Ten Things You Should Know
Here about milk which every housewife should know.
worth you pay milk year let you Them

But the tall can of Van Camp's-priee
10 cents-contains sixteen ounces, or a full
pint.
Thus you pay third more for the same
grade of milk when you buy in scent cans.
That is useless waste. An opened can of
Van Camps in ordinary weather, will keep
48 hours or longer, which is plenty of time
TO use il I'D.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

Self-color braid trims the natural
tone pongees effectively, the smart.
est effects being obtained with wide
silk oraids rather than with the
soutache so dominant last season.
though soutache and rattail still have
their uses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

A new combined currycomb and
brush is so arranged that the brush
can be made TO follow the comb over
a horse or the two can be fastened
back to back so that either may be
used singly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
About Milk
5-Whole Milk

Milkman's milk separates. The butter
fat rises and the solids fall You get a
different milk from every part of the can.
When you skim that milk, and use the
balance in milk dishes, you are cooking
with less than a half milk
In Van Camps you get the whole milk
all of the butter fat, all Of the solids.
1t gives to milk dishes a richness and
favor that will surprise you-you who have
used raw milk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
Case Buying

The cheapest way to buy Van Camps
is to buy case of Io-cent cans. GrocerS
give discounts on cases.
Then you have it on hand. No running
to the grocer every time you want milk.
When bought in this way, Van Camps
costs about six cents per quart, figured on
the basis of raw milk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

Two new bayonets have been adopt.
ed for infantry troops In the German
army. one carrying a wire cutter near
It's base. the other saw teeth on the
back OF the blade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
HOTEL IN U. p. BURNS.

BESSEMER, Mich. June 3.-(Spe-
ciaD The hotel and principal bust
ness buildings in Wakefield burned
last night The loss will reach $685.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

How to get a coz for nothing. b
president and meet Senator stephens.
son, OF Wisconsin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
6--"Condensed" Milk

Condensed" milk is nearly half sugar
That was the old way of preserving milk
before the days of sterilization.
When YOU buy it, about half the price
goes to pay for sugar-at twice sugars
proper price.
And you can't use it in cooking.
Van Camps is nothing but mik-no
sugar, no starch, no preservative. 1t serves
your every purpose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
Autonomy

With milkman's milk there is considerable
waste-milk that sours or milk left over.
With Van Camps there is no waste what
ever. You open a can when YOU need it,
and it keeps, till you use il up. One spends
for raw milk. on the average, twice what
one spends for Van Camps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
1-About Cows

Milkman's milk comes largely from mon
grel cows-cows of no standard breed.
Van Camps comes from Holstein COWS
cows that result from 1000 years of good
breeding.
Holsteins are calm and healthy cows.
And their tremendous vitality is conveyed
to their milk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
2-About Cost

On miIkman's milk, the cost Of daily de-
livery exceeds the cost of the milk. This
is saved in Van Camps.
Then we evaporate two-thirds Of the
water to reduce the cost of handling
We have diaries and evaporating plants
in six states, so we rarely have far to ship
If raw milk was sold at six cents per
quart it would cost about the same as Van
Camps, bat would lack the convenience and
. healthfulness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
3-Convenience

Van Camps means COW in your kitchen
No waiting for the mlkman, no shortage,
no waste.
Rich milk or cream at any time, in any
quantity and for any use.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
7-Competing Milk

In Van Camps we evaporate two-thirds
of the water. We reduce it to the thick
ness Of thick cream.
In Van Camps you get 30 per cent SOL
ids per cent butter fat.
Yet you get just as much of Van Camps
for 10 cents as you get of the thinnest evap-
Grated milk of other brands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04
8-Five-Cent Cans

No scent can of evaporated milk con-
tains more than six ounces. That is what
you get in a scent can of Van Camps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-04

Van Camps Milk issold
in s and l0-cent cans-at
your grocer's. .fyou viii
prove the facts we have
stated you will be one of
the users. The milk IL put
up at our diaries, located
In sin states.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-24

evening Nine. Railey rendered the
choice selection Ave Maria" at
Shorter Chapel.
The Five Minutes Shoe Shining
Parlor and Hat Cleaning, the only
place in the West for an ideal shine
1874 Arapahoe St, Denver Colo. Mr.
Rease, Prop.
Holley and Wolfskill will entertain
with their musical par excellence at
West Brothers Sunday night, Septem.
Der %.
Rev. and Mrs. Thos. Branch, who
have been in charge of the Adventist
mission here, leave the city for Phil
adelphia, where they will engage in
similar work. They have been sue
cessful here and with their large ex.
perience gained in the work in this
country and in the mission work in
Africa, they will doubtless succeed
there. They carry with them the
good wishes OF friends OF many years.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-24

lily of Onaga, Kans., relatives Of R.
l.. Lewis, passed through Denver en-
route to Seattle, where they will re-
side
Miss Pearl Wilson of Colorado
Springs is visiting her uncle. j. W.
Wilson, at 2246 Glenarm Place. She
will remain during the winter.
Mrs. Anna Hawkins and daughter,
Mrs. Lillian Jones, entertained at an
elaborate dinner for Nine. NJ. l.. Raj
ley and husband of Kansas City, Miss
Otie Ousley of Atchison and Mrs.
VIM. Warner of this city, last Sunday
at the h@.He of Mrs. H. C. Bruce.
Covers were laid for seventeen and
the guests were loud with praises. de-
claring Mrs Hawkins finished cook.
The Coleridge Taylor Study Club en-
tertained thursday evening for Nine,
Railey and Miss Ousley by giving a
house musical. Classics, instrumental
and vocal. were rendered by some of
Denver's best musicians. Sunday
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-24
RIGHT NEAR THE SPRINGS IN
PALMER PARK

In Colorado Springs is located the
Parkdale Cottage of Mrs. Florence
Gaines. Modern accommodations al
reasonable rates. Write or call at 7i5
Pine street