davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
WEEPING CHILD BEGS
FOR FATHERS RELEASE
Little Daughter Of Man Accused In
White Slave Case Pleads In Vain
for Parent

NEW YORK, Feh. 3.-While the
Rockefeller White slave" grand jury
was In session in the criminal court
house, a little girl. her e.'es red frOll
weeping appeared AZ Assistant District
Attorney Appleton's office. Mr.. Apple
ton has been In charge OF the inveSti-
CATION OF the alleged white slave trade
under the direction OF Mr.. Whitman.
please. Mr. Appleton pleaded the
child, falling on her knees before the
assistant district attorney. please be
merciful and let my dearest papa come
home with me-"
"I don't know you" said Mr.. Apple
ton. who is your Hather?"
II am Rosie Circus" said the child
amid her tears, and my papa is In
the prison. can't see him, but
know he Ia in prison. | want him
home. Please let me have my dear
eat papa"
Just then the grand jury sent for
Mr. Appleton and nc hurried away.
Rosie. who ia eleven years old. had
come TO the court house IL company
with Rosie Fireman. who had been
caught In a raid made at No. 554 Sec
ond-ave. when Louis Circus, Fannie
Goldman and Harry Schumacher were
arrested and charged with keeping a
disorderly resort. At the same time
the detectives rescued Stella Freeland,
eyed nineteen. who, II is charged, had
Leen abducted by Scnmucker from her
home In Indiana and by him placed
In the resort kept by Circus and the
woman. All defendants are In the
Tombs.
When the detectives learned that the
child was the daughter OF Circus they
took him uptown TO the home OF her
aunt. Then they notified Mr.. Apple
ton that Rosie Fireman was about to
leave the jurisdiction Of the court and
took her before Judge O'Sullivan, who
committed her 20 the House of Deten-
ton as n material witness in the case
against the alleged white slave deal
ers. who are to be- placed on trial early
next week
The grand jury indicted Schumacher
His case will be practically the first
real white slave trial since the Rookie
teller jury started 10 investigate.
The little girl who pleaded with Mr.,
Appleton does not know that her
father Will be placed OH trial. Mr..
Appleton said he could not help her
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
Kills Co.En and Self.

BALTIMORE, Ma, Feb. miss
Marie LoWsen. a member of the third.
year class of dentistry of the Univer-
sity OF Maryland was shot and In.
stantly killed this afternoon by Elijah
Bahia Badel, a Persian Mohammedan.
a second-year student OF medicine in
the same school, who committed sui
eide later by firing a bullet into his
breast. The double tragedy was the
result of unvequited love due to re-
ligious beliefs.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04

1t right out Of his fingers into some
bushes.
1t all happened so quickly he didn't
see where the bill went; and when he
looked for II, II could not be seen.
Now see what bright boy Teddy
was. Instead OF crying about it, as
some little boys would have done, lie
sat down on the curbstone and thought
Of this plan. He would stand in the
same place with small piece OF paper
until the breeze came again. and he
would watch where the paper went,
and maybe this way he could find the
precious bill.
Soon the wind came tearing around
the corner again, and carried the
paper into the bushes. Terry followed
quickly and searched, and sure enough
there was his bill!
Wasn't that very clever for little
boy?
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
TELL NE A %
'NSToRYM
NSCHILDREN,S
~ PLAYTlME
TEDDY's PLAN.

One day when Teddy's mother sent
him to the store on an errand, she
gave him a nice new dollar bill. Teddy
had never carried one before, and he
walked proudly along the street with
It spread out in his hand. AS ne
turned a corner a sudden breeze blew
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04

That school children may have an
opportunity 10 hear little 12.year-old
Pepito Arriola. the wonderful child
pianist his return recital in the Gar
rick theater Tuesday afternoon, Feb.
s, will commence al 4 o'clock. The
program will include certain numbers
that will make an especial appeal TO
boys and girls OF the little artists
own age.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
RETRACTs CHARGES.

SAGINAW. Mich, Feb. B. CSpe.
GALA libel suit for s25. 900. which
William r. Arlington, millionaire
Saginaw manufacturer started against
Denton K Swartwout, Of Cleveland,
two months ago. has been settled here
by the defendant retracting all the
charges on the same paper he wrote
the original letters. Swartwout also
turns over stock amounting to $4,000
he held I'm Allington's company here.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Bids New Schools
secretary's offlce. 5O Broadway.


Scaled proposals will be received at
this Office until 10 o'clock noon. Tues
day, February Sth. 1910. for furnishing
the separate classes OF material and
John +. Nichols school building. south
east corner Burns-ave. and Goethe-st..
also the Conrad Clppert school build
MiChigan-aVe.
Plans and specifications may be seen
in the office of the Supervisor Of Build-
ings room Que, this building,
PROPOSALS must he submitted on
forms furnished by the supervisor and
must he accompanied by certified
check cash, or surety company bond,
equal 20 six per cent OF the bid.
The Board OF Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
WILLIAM ] LEE.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04

To make olive sandwiches. remove
tho pits and cut mp fine. Mix with
mayonnaise and spread between thin
slices of buttered bread
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04

Mrs. Mary Wood Simmon Simons
has the distinction Of being the first
woman TO win the Harris prize In
economies az the Northwestern uni.
versity. .prs. Smons thesis was en-
titled History of Economic Thought
in Relation 10 Industrial Conditions In
the United States from 100 10 1914"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04

no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right T1Res Printing Co. rs
John R.-Bt. Phone 1853
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04

no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, is
John R.-st Phone 149s.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
GRAND TRUNK RN. SYSTEM
5000 ROUND TRIP FARES 80 %

Between Detroit and Port Huron, Mich.
Tickets on sale daily. 15-day limit
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

was simply worded and Informal The list
eners were told what foods give strength.
what give flesh and what energy, and how
to get the greatest food values for the
smallest amount OF money.
You should always do your marketing
yourself" continued the speaker, because
If you don't the meat man will send you
any old thing And then it's always
cheaper to buy things in large quantities
things that will keep. at least, like pota-
toes and onions Don't buy two or three
potatoes at time. but peck.
Now L shall suggest some menus that
will be good for children these hot days
For breakfast 1t is good to have a cereal,
oatmeal or wheatina, which should be well
cooked and served with sugar and milk
The older children may have cocoa shells
to drink or cereal coffee, but never give
them real tea or coffee For dinner have
meat which may be boiled or roasted
Never give children meat fried in grease.
They should have vegetable or two and
bread and butter simple pudding, rice
or custard or tunket. will be good for them
at noon. At night all children like TO eat
bread and milk. and nothing could be better
for them. When you can afford 1t, let them
have some fresh fruit or stewed prunes
sometimes The best of all foods for chill
dren is. of course, milk. Let them drink
all they want"
There were many questions after the talk.
and then the lecturer promised to come
again after two weeks and talk particularly
about caring for babies in hot weather.
This work." said Miss Gibbs. 'iS an out
growth of the work in the homes I visit
the mothers at home and show them how
to feed and care for their children. and
this summer 1 am beginning these meet
ings on the piers, where can talk to more
crease the work soon by having more
meetings and drawing larger numbers l
want to have demonstrations right here.
where I can cook cereals and prepare other
simple dishes on an oil stove. 1t Is always
interesting to the women to see any one
cook things, and then, of course, they Ike
TO eat them afterward-
II was quite evident that the patrons of
Barrow street pier do not need TO be cold
it naturally. The young woman at the
counter where pure. cold milk Is provided
at a cent for big glass Is kept busy every
minute drawing milk from two big barrels
II have them at all ages" she said,
laughing, from six months TO hundred
men as we'll as women, and as many wonl-
on as children Now. then, sonny, here
your glass and here's the bottle for the
baby. You run right home with II, or II
will sour and then your little brother will
get sick again
West 18th street pier this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

allowed to place the waist line in what 1t
is customary to speak of the normal
position or at any point preferred between
this and the highest one to which 1t can
possibly 60 But in many costumes with
normal waist line there is a wide draped
girdle or sash that has the effect of max
ing 1t look higher than it is. These girdles
are quite fetching, with their edges fin
ished with narrow quillings of the same
material The wide girdle appears on the
high waisted gowns too, and in one such
model 1t passes around the front just under
the bust, crosses at the back and from
there Is drawn up over the shoulders. The
ends are narrowed to points which are
fastened by cabochons to the collarless
neck of the gown well toward the front.
On the silk voile gown illustrated is seen
an outcome of the vogue of the scarf. This
extremely popular adjunct of the toilet has
been incorporated in many of the new ere
atoms. passing around the figure in all
sorts of novel ways and frequently con-
fining the draperies where such restraint
seems much less reasonable than at the
waist. This Is one of the latest methods
of introducing large quantity of a
trasting material into costume Scarfs
Of chiffon. heavily weighted with beads, are
very smart used in this way
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
More Loure1s for Larr,ed
Wins Metropolitan Title for First Time, Beating g
Touchard in Straight Sets.

William a. Larned added a new cham
pionship title, that of the metropolitan
tourns ment, to his already long list yester-
day In the delayed final match Larned
defeated Gustave f Touchard liz straight
sets with the loss of but two games, the
score being Glove, 6-1, 6-1. The match
was the eliminating final of the tournament
which held the turf courts of the West
Side Tennis Club, 23Sth street and Review
Place, the third week of last month. It
was necessarily postponed because Larned
pulled a tendon in his right leg while play
ing Carleton r. Gardner in the Semi-fiIlai-
AS the tournament is decided upon the play
through system there was the desire not
To have the title and trophy go by d de-
fault. and hence the championship match
was held over until yesterday.
There was not moment during the three
sets wherein Larned was extended He be-
gan by forcing tactics and continued with
out abatement until he had won. From
TouchardS s side Of the net there were only
spGSmodic flashes of brilliancy. In fact
TOuchard gave the impression OF a player
who had had more than enough tournament
competition. His game frequently showed
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

signs of staleness, which even Larned s
adroitness at forcing could not fully &C
count for.
During the first set Larned made q con-
slant attack at the net He was close
UP behind all returns, smashing, volleying
AMI driving for place with sure and easy
certainty. Touchard won the third game
of the second set by following his service
TO the net on the jump. Once there he COW
cred with his oldtime alaCrity and out
played the national champion by d squirt
that revealed clever man1uvring.
The third set produced some Of the best
tennis. Touchard gallantly tried to make
III. lost ground. He was not a fair match
for Larned at the net. however. and when
ever the national champion came up TO
close range he made inroads through
Touchard's court for the points The only
exception was In the fourth game of the
SET when Touchard crossed the service or
sent it stinging down the sides before Lar
ned could fairly get away from his posi-
ton as server at the base line. Altogether
the match was a walkover, and it is the
first time that Larned has won the metro
politan title
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
INQUEST ON HEAD INFANT
Ordered by Coroner to Clear Up
Charges Already Disproved.

4 caroner-s Inquest into the cause of
testh Of Isabelle Head, the infant daugh-
ter Of H S. Head, general passenger agent
Of the Delaware. I-ackawanna & Western
Railroad. viii be held tomorrow The child
died on June IL At that time DR.. S,
Dana Hubbard, the family physician, sus-
1lectfng that a druggists mistake was re-
snonsfble for the cfild's death, reported II
20 Coroner IIoltzhauser-
An autopsy by DIT. o Hanlon and a micro
rcopicaI examination by Professor Larhtn'
Of the College Of Physicians and Surgeons,
disclosed 10 foundation for the suspicion
Of DIT. Hubbard. Professor Larkin report
Cd that the child had died from natural
causes.
Within a few days the board Of Goroners
3gs investigated and failed TO find founda-
tiors for reports that money was paid TO
sz7 official In the coroner's Office 70 delay
375eg1ir,- into 1lfe death Of the child The
suggestion that a bribe had been paid was
contained in IN anonymous letter which
Fdward B7rnes. Of No AL West 155th
street. alleged ne received through the
mails
A competitor of the druggist who filed
she prescription in question. it wss charged
n Byrnes. had confirmed the report of a
1ribe having been given to some one in the
corguer's Office. An investigation. however,
proved that there was no foundation foi
his charge. the druggist denying that he
had had any conversation with Byrnes, as
alleged
To clear up the whole matter, Coroner
Foltzhauser Yesterday ordered tie formal
inquest for tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
iONE-EYED MAN A CHAUFFEUR
Secretary Koenig Decides He
Shall Have License.

Albany July 27.-Samuel 8. koenig, Sec
retary of State, has decided to grant a
license to chauffeur in Long Island City
who has only one eye. It is the first time
the question has been raised since the
Callan law went into effect, and the Secre-
tary gave it careful consideration. In his
opinion In this particular case Mr.. koenig
says:
"Al marksmen. in order to attain as
much accuracy as it is possible for a
human being to attain when shooting, al
ways close one eye. Civil engineers, in
using transit for running lines in grades
and levels, always have one eye closed
One good eye is better than two defective
eyes, and also better than one good eye
and one defective eye.
MY Interpretation OF the law leads me
to the conclusion that because a man has
only one eye he should not be barred from
making his living as a licensed chauffeur
in New York or any other state. The
chauffeur from Long Island has one perfect
eye He undoubtedly can see better than
hundreds of drivers who have two eyes. L
know many men who are blessed with full
eyesight whose vision is not as clear as
some men who have only one eye.
The Long Island chauffeur earns his
livelihood by driving automobile. He
undoubtedly is a careful driver. He knows
that unless he is he will not be allowed to
run a car. Therefore he takes extra pre-
caution, and with his one eye he is cautious
at all times. looking out for the safety of
the public
Secretary koenig is debating q serious
proposition in connection with the Callan
automobile law. It concerns men connected
with corporations owning automobiles
which they drive themselves A decision
will be rendered in a day or two as to
whether or not they must take out licenses
as chauffeurs.
Nearly all the large corporations in New
York, Brooklyn. Buffalo. Rochester, Al
bany, Syracuse, Niagara Falls and other
cities of the state own automobiles. They
are listed in the Secretary of States office
as property Of the corporations. The argu-
ment has been made to Secretary koenig
that the officers and directors of q COM
pany are in the employ of that company
and when they drive the company's car. as
for instance to and from a meeting of the
directors, they are driving for hire.
If his argument holds good, Andrew Car
uegie. John D. Rockefeller, Alfred G. Van
derbilt any other heads of big corpora
tionS would nave TO have chauffeur'S H.
censes issued to them If Mr.. Koenig holds
that men connected with corporations who
drive the company's cars are driving their
"a
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

WAIST LINE AND G|ROLE| HOT WEATHER LECTURES
Miss Winifred Gibbs Talks to
Mothers at the Piers.

MY baby is just crazy about tea. Can't
she have IT." asked one woman In a hurt
tone.
why. 1t really isn't good for her. said
the lecturer on the Barrow street pier yes
terday afternoon. 1T makes her nervous
and doesn't give her any strength. She
ought to drink milk
she don't like it, rnuttered the mother.
and the other women smiled knowingly
Tt was an interested. earnest little com
pany-pale women with their babies in their
arms-who were listening to the good sd-
vice given by Miss Winifred Gibbs. Of the
Association for Improving the Condition Of
the Poor, and her assistant. The lecture
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
Some New Puzzles to Test the
Feminine intellect.

That the fashionable woman has many
cares no one will attempt to deny, for it
is well known what weighty matters are
continually coming up for her to consider
and decide upon. One thing she will have
to think about before long Is where she is
going to place her waist, and another is the
style of girdle that IS to encircle It after
she has made up her mind where it is to be.
In many of the latest productions of those
whose influence is most powerful in the
making of fashions the waist line has been
placed Just below the bust, and 1T seems
to be a generally accepted belief at present
that the high waist is to be conspicuous
in fall and winter costumes. One Is still
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

sociation for the Blind the Blind Nsn's
Club had merry outing at Midland Be4cn
yesterday afternoon.
The members. with their guides. "ers
conveyed to the beach in two special cars
and after dinner at the hotel they SaVe
themselves up to the pleasure OF tne
place with as much abandon a. II tney
had been possessed OF sight About thirty
of them went In bathing and had tug on
war in the water. Others tried the merry
go-rouud and the "pickIer." Miss o. F1ske
Rogers. the associations superintendent
rnarshalled the party.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
OUTING OF BLIND MEMS CLUB.
Members Enjoy Dinner, Bathing and
Merry Go Round at Midland Beach.
rrndar tbe suspices of the New York As
Seen in The |bopS

Long, cut steel parasol handles, with large
knobs at the end. sell for So 80 each, and
may be attached to any sort Of stick
Pansy lace pins. with rhinestone centres
are very dressy, and sell for 30 cents zach
Cotton crepe negliges, semi-htted and
ribbon trimmed. in different colors. seE for
Sc 65.
silk fish net scarfs. with fringe and fig
ured centres. are s. Is.
Round hemp porch rugs IN tans and
green's sell for SIC 90 In the regulation sizes
Tan madras portieres. with conventional
designs in old blues In the borders, sell
for N2 so a pair.
Soda mint bottles in silver deposit ware
sell for 10 cents each
A pale blue aIbatross neslige, button
holed at the edges In white silk, for a
young miss. sells for 81 &
Ths names of shops where articles mentioned
on this page seen be obtained by
sending stamped and addressed envelope to
Seen in the Shopa,' New-Ierh Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

check and other lightweight woods are
much used. Made of white silk or white
serge the model becomes a very dressy
costume.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size -four years. is four yards II
inches wide three yards s. inches wide or
two yards Al inches wide.
The pattern, No. 6036. is cut In sizes for
boys two, four and six years old. and
will be mailed to any address on receipt Of
10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and age
distinctly. Address Pattern Department,
New-York Tribune. II in a hurry for pat
tern send an extra 2-cent postage stamp
and we will mail 1t by letter postage in
eealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
LULL I'M CHESS TOURNEY
Yates Beaten in Two Games from
Previous Rounds.
49, Cable 70 The Tribune. !

Hamburg. July ply special request
the committee in charge ordered that the
games left unfinished in previous rounds
OF the international chess masters tourna-
r:ent be disposed Of to-day, instead OF hay
ing regular round
Two games had 10 he adjourned again.
much in favor of Teichmann and Duras.
respectively Koehnlein and Chotimirski
both beat Yates, while John fell a victim
TO Niemzowi:sch-
c-ho standIne 10 date follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
THIRD MYOPIA FOUR WINS
Beats Second New Haven Team
by Series of Timely Hits.
GBv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Narragansett Pier, r. /, July 21--By a
series OF timely hits in the seventh period
of the semi-fnal match for the Freshman
cups the third Myopia team to-day de-
feated the second New Haven polo four
OH the field Of the Point Judith Country
Club here. The final score was 715 goals
to AZ Up to the seventh period New
Haven led. 1t slight advantage.
and when W. L. Goodwin by series OF
good hits carried the ball up to the goal
the others of the team thought the mar
gin had been increased. but @. A. Shaw
struck the ball away when it was within
two inches of scoring, and the lucky stroke
turned the match in Myopia's favor to the
end Myopta now meets the Meadow Brook
Freebooters in the final.
The Perroquets. by a score of 101x goals
to s. defeated the Meadow Brook Free
hooters in the special match Norman
Prince during the match received a blow
in the eye from a mallet handle while
riding off but was able TO play TO the end
The lineup follows:
MYoPIA III. NEW HAVEN II
No, d-6, P. Rogers ! No No IL c Ra,hbons ,,
No No "a "a ? Shs" Nc No r. e D. Morgan,
''1e'--'' a. -'->o Baok-w. l. Goodwin >
Total ............. a Total .............. 3
Goals scored: For Myopia HID. P. Rogers. g
Q. a. shaw. 3; H. p McKeab jr.. 2: J; A L.
Blake. l. Allowed by handicap. l. Total score.
O. I.ost by penalties, y goal each for two fouls
by H P Mckeab, ir-. and one by D. p. Rogers.
Net score. II goals. For New Haven III. c.
Rathbone, 2; f. u. Morgan, Jr.. 2; w. L. Good
win. . Lost by penalties, Y goal each for fouls
nv E D. Morgan. Jr., and W. L. Goodwin. and
4 goal each for two safeties. Net score, ia
goals Referee-H. II. Holmes Time OF game
Eight periods of ~ minutes each.
pFRROOUETS. MEADOW BROOK
FREEBOOTERS.
Hop Hdp
Nh III Rich ..... 7iNo. M Belmont. -. 2
No 2-F H Prince sr . No. Pr. Belmont. -. S
No 3-N Prince. 2iNo 3-J. W. Rawiius. 4
Back-W Balding 3 Back-W. q. Loew.-.. .
Total ..--...-.-..-l"i Total .--.---.--.-..l II
Goals scored: For Perroquets-H. Rich, 4: F.
II Prince, sr. 2. y. Prince. 3. W Ralding g:
lost by penalties; = goal for foul by F, H
Prince sr and 4 goal for safety by II. Rich
net score I0h goals For Meadow Brook Free
iooters-W. q. Loew. !; allowed by handicap. A.:
net score = goals Refcree--F. ". Okie. Time
OF gamesix periods Of ~ minutes each