davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-21
3ufGLltq aefhpfftn.

2lrtbur 5eioelberq, go. 1856 Ser
man StraBe pobn1uft, purbe bon
8ictor GnglQno an Der Qdten unb
4nn StraBs um 1.3O I6r qeftsrn
Morgen in bic rehte Seite qeI6oTen.
Gtne anoere 8uqel Gnqlan0s gina
febl. Der Sbdter lpuroe pom Oetettip
U}ortDn uno bem BoIi8iiten 5unoemer
Der6aftet unD unter Der QntlQle t:s
ShieBens nit Der 2lbIiht gu t0bten
ein8efperrt, ieooa ip1ter geqen $500
8urgidaft entiaTen. Die Gldge Miro
beute i'm Staotgerit]t umqeduoert
rperben, oa bic 9oli3ei Der ueberseuz
Qung 1T, baB Die 5bat 3ufdqig gsit1b.
Gs iteQte Iih bsraus, Dab Dan
SteHmIer nit Sames 6erfurtb uno
4lbert Simon in Strsit gsristb uHo
oaB auf Stemmlers 0jlferufe Gnqr
lamb berbet elite uro 3tpei Shred-
i6uiie abfeuerte. t0eibelberg, Der 3ur
3eit Die Stelle pdiIirte, lpurbe BON eie
ner Rugel getroffen. U}an bradte ibn
nah ber Wobnung bes Dr.. 9ebm, Der
ibm bic n0tbiQs 0ilfe lsiItete. Die
S6uBpun.oe iit nidt 9sfdbrlia. Ct
gen bic Streitiii6ttgen !DerOsn 9euts
9aftbefehle erlafen.
Gouperneur DilIon bat Die
8orIage, oer3ufoIge bic YoI3iitsn uno
Jsuerpebrlsuts Dem gipilDienitQefsg
unterporFan psrben Iollen, nit Teinem
9eto belegt. Die biefiqe Yoli3ei iit
etpas perIdnupft, ba iie nift peib,
mas nit i6r in ndfiter 3eit qeT6efen
tpiro. Wfunor &rieqer bat bic Grnenz
nunq zines goti3eiz unb 5euersaoms
miIfdr6 i'm Utai gu MAIDEN. Die 10
lanqe cine pemotratiIhe U}sbrbett i'm
Rat6e Der 4lo1rmdnner triitirt, nitt
angenommen lperDen ipirD. sSm mai
befte6t bann Der RQtb nur aus Wanor
4rieger, aommti1dr auftamer (Rep.)
uno 9pmnifdr llblrih Gem, SoQte
Dann Der oemotratiihe GommiiIdr lei
ben Sibun9en fsbler, 10 lit tein Guo.
rum por6anben uno t0nnen feline &C.
f6dfte perbanoelt perben. Die Repuz
blitaner bebuupter bagsqen, baB penn
oas bemotratiTte Mitqlieb in mebrez
rem SiBungen ni6t antpeisno lei. 70
tonne fein StB Datant ertldrt iperben.
- 9eiunobsitsbeumter Or. Re6m
berihtete folgsnbe 3obesfdGe nG9renD
Der psrsangenen Dote: sSobn Burton,
81 Sabre; Spbn Sopcs, IA 5ug.;
Warp Woop, 81; Better 2afep. 46;
Carl Meber. II MOnote; oSfubeaa
Gibbs, 70; So6n 8pnum, 70; gelsita
Hstter, a gage; Qnnie @initon, "a;
9ietor See Yries, 2 Wlpnats; Dm.
Mcgleaps, 10; Warp graop, 81.
Charles Campbell, Elm S6u1=
bdnber 6aufirsr, fam Sanlitaggbenb
naA Der 4noreD's Rollins Wlia. um
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-21

gRoGe iit Serrn 9adett ipie aui
ben 2eib gsfhriebsn uno er
bate bon unb gang 0elegens
beit, iein fh0nes Salent mad allen
Rihtunetn bin leihten gu iaHen. Die
oerrn Cadet untsrIitbeHoe 8eIeaIhoft
II cine portrefFfite.
6eud' 8 Spernhaus mar ges
tern nidt i'm Stdnpe, al Sene nuf5ns
nehmen, bic setommsn iuarsn, um oiez
fem nunmtbr Dem 8arbepille gstptomes
ten WuisnismpI ibren geiuh ab3us
ftatten. Das gro1ramm tit Elm eben'o
reihbattiges ipie audi unterbdltenoes
uno mir nsnnsn aus Der 5iills ces Ges
bptenen nur foleeHpe Glan3nummtrn:
garon uHp Serbert, Die bsriihmten
atrobaten, bic luitige 2is3ie 3. Rans
monb, Der 9entriloquiit Gus. uno
2nnner, Die aomitsr Riblo uHb RsilIn,
Gertrude 2eesspeIIon nit ibrer ocrsii9s
lihen GtIsllitaft in einem eiHaitigen
2uftipieI, Gem ooFimann, Der iomifhe
Songlsur uno anoere.
8robe Ssnidtion, pislleiht bic
grGbte felt geginn Der Saiion, erregte
i'm STANDARD z beater Die
Grfaufiiibrung Der Barrier Sitiens
pantomime I'm her Soul" nit Der
ardsi0fen MGs. Wurin an Der Spiss.
WlIIs. Wurin iIt cine Sdnssrin uHo Wts
mittrin, bic nsbr 3u Ieiiten i'm StdH'
be III, aIs man fir eetpobnIih IN gkds
tern, bic Der gurlests serpiomet itno,
al finoen erlpurtet. Gle lit bon ben
.aueens bu Sarbin be Pdris" umaes
ben. Ginsr por3iigliten 0eisaiddft,
bic obns s3ipeifeI bic anSishunsstraft,
bis iie bel Der qeitriesu 9rsu,itrs aus
iibte aud fir ben Reii Der Rode be-
po6ren fDiro. Wlne. Wturiu III cine
Smportation Der WouIin Rouge in
garis.
9os 8runb opera 5aus
brinat bieie Wof,e nieIlsiht ben inter-
efidnteItsn 9dIt Der Suiion. Olga
gletberIcEs, be esftisrte engIiihe 5ras
e5bin, bic nit ibrsm Ruf 3psi AsItsE
erfutIt, pi~o hier bic BITTEN 9rnmsr.
;hres nmfaiTenben Rtpertoirs nuffiibs
rem. GInbt 5ith's tetaunte ger'ipn
pon Sapbo, OF. er FpsJisu fir 5rau
QetberIoIe geihrieben bat, tpiro Wlonz
tda Qbeno aIs Groffnungsoorf fiellung
in Ssene osben unb bann ON Cams
tae Rahmittos unb in bsr abenbUOrs
ftsGung pteberholt lperoeH. Sdpbo
pirb pon pieien arititern als Jrnu
glethrfolts WsiiterIsiitung beseihnet.
glm Gi<Hitag esbt ~Wagbd" +" ober uns
btFsr ols Suoermonns
pielxfprohsnes Drama rSsimntb"
betanrt. in Saene. Tlittpo6 nirb
j, 5be Briting on tbe Dan" gsgsbsn,
pdbrenb in Der AahmitiagsporitsIs
lung Camille" in Der foitiimiruu5
oon 1897 in S3tne geben piro. Mud
oisiss Drama lit BEN oeutften 5beas
terbeiuhsrn beFsr unter benz Dumas
iden SriainoItitsl Die admeIiens
oame" betdnnt. 2fm Donnerfta9 triit
Die asiadste Satin bier gum sritsn
Ulos in , sht Ssconb Wtrs sans
qusrap" auf, einsm Drama. peltes
fpesiea fir bic aiiuitIerin bon osm
!siibnenfhriftfielIer Sirars
thur pFnsto geihrieben iDurbe
- -
fNNRe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-21
Wiepsr eingefangen.

Die poli5iiten Gibbons. 6upes uno
SablOr perbofiettn IN Der Samitos
Naht 5ip<i WGnner Rnmsns otnrp
Gl5n unb Wm. .Jehnion unb fptrrien
bifTeibtn 3ur Derfiigung Der 8eb0rnen
bon aogrdnge. ap.. Elm. Die Oefdns
eenen entfprnnsen am 4. Wirs aus
benz bnrtigen D<fdngnib, In iptidem
iie fpeeen ShieBeHs NIT Der A6iiht su
t6Dien internirt pdren. DIR Wanrs
i1aa BON QogrnHee ttlegropbirit sss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-21
Selesrapbiiae NOti5ea.

- Sm Befinben bss BunbsssS sStna.
tors Daniel BON Dirsinien. Der in
Dnptonia. ala.. an ben Dolgtn zines
GhIaganfalIes fhtpertrnni bdrnitber.
Iiest, In am Gonntos cine entfMitbene
gBtnbuns aumBeHtrn einsttrtitn. DIR
potitni mar nabesu cine DOls Gtunbe
bel HetpnbtIsin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-21
N e ip y o + (.

Gie Reiupprt Office iir oas rGin.
sianaticr &offsblntt" bcfinbrt nd, In
RO. 33l gurs Strass, ssacnaber ssm
GUurtbanfe, irDislbft 9euisfcitcu, Sn.
ssiacn II. !. ip. Bis 10 llbr As RipnteK
Nbsnos entgegeugsuommcH Derbca
SelspbBp Esutt 2401. V
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-21
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
---sit serakmtese---
Wa6rfGgfrin OieIes 3eilalGs.

S1cn In Der 1rteFfer 9eGt sas 60 os,piS,
ScrioHeH. Die oiirch bic Gth5pflna bSber bsaab,
'earea uHs es Ileet tstn 9DeiieI boz, sol
ahn beutsntage uob gerfonen eTiFfren, btt
6ura eine unbeianHts Sruit i'm etauoe Fne
sisies 8n tbuH uno perdusufaaeH nos 10,
Gneers erftaunIid 1T uRo hletbi Slr SoItbes
oGi Die Tatur oteie Game Defenders beaiuftiat
henH ne bat ihr bic feltene @abe eerIiebeR Sds
atbeH liner MiirHeHsheH ipie Elm nufaefhIaae
res @un genau HI EefeH. 8erersf ujct ont
Se In threr eiaeneu aelbsa3 an 5eerin absnut
motut. Rehmt BITE guft Gno Gar 5ftiin bic
AeefiH aoeHge SaHr gebt oicFeIbe hinaiff Bis
Sbr eie fd5He SeFieeHs ban 5rm 9. gasaer
sTrs;dt. Ecs SGus TT AIT ItHtsH Sass gHs
ON aduHe tn Der saams:
Mrs. II. Yaeger, irJStr Irau gtd,tpIS
cses'u aSenus. stHiprps. Cincinnati, ctip.
2rteflehe aHttgortFR s1.0O uno eaIiiber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-21

,9ogner's MtiueroIpoFer". neil
suDerl1iIis, ipsroen ron ben beiisn
asrstn g.brauh uHS perIhriebsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-03
CROWN. BOTTLING COMPANY
Yteo. WiHer, WeiMafteiiitrer.

SDtD. WuHers WefnaftBfabrer.
III Sones gbenue, gegeniiber Der
Gone Gtnr<Brnuerei Can Nntonio, Ser.
M Tabritanten bon allen Grten Gpbas
tpniier, MineraltpnHer II. borsiigli6 benz
u~pIbefam1ten 2itbia Gelter. geioe Seles
phone. Greie Ghlieferung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-03

ien 8epobner gum Grperb uil6 CUR
@rbeit i'm mobernen Sinne astgebut=
ten meroen, oas miro gnglano aug
GgDpten nta6en.
@ir miiiien aufri6tig gefteben,
oaB ms cine Iol6e realpolltiiae
@uffoiiung tatia6lider Ger6iltnilic
piel better gefaat, ols ein unflo-
res @ei6melge IN @orten, oie ni6ts
5a beoeuten baben. 9arin %leiitete
&ooiepelt's 8oreanger Me&inlep
belonoers @roBes. On lieber 5inl=
mel, pas bat fid Ser Morn an
tonenoen 8braien ergObt. Sfooiepel1
liebt Die 8broie aud, ober es ftedi
meiltens mas bobinter. ulto beion.
oers ieet, ga er &eolpolitifer &C.
ipor0en lit. 8ir miiiien geltebe1,
ooB uns Ser &ealpolitifer &oole-
belt redt gut eefaGt. Sretiid, III
Der guiIo &on 5u 2onoon battel
mir cine iol6e &eoe ni6t geoulten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-03
.@efnh.

Gin 2ebrer, Der oeuti6 uno eng.
lid unterridten fam, miro fiir Ole
ebert S6uIe, nobe Sttine, &ero$.
geiuht. @eeel1 naberer @in3elbeiten
ooreiiiere mon:
Snlins Sreiiemeiiter,
Sttilte, 3ero3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-03

Cute @etrdrlfe ur1o famoier
2umh ftets IN 8nrgitaaer's SaloSa
nub Mefamrant, 8inito StraBe, neben
her &oIIe Der 9ermannsiobne.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
OWENS WILL REST.
Won't Start Campaigning For Week
or So, He Says.

Proctor X. Owens, Republican can
didate for mayor, was the principal
guest at a Jewish wedding In Prismat-
ic hall. Tuesday night, and was In
vited to speak on the issues OF the
campaign. He announced Wednesday
morning that he was gvoing TO take a
rest for week or so. and get ready
for the real battle when William B.
Thompson, his opponent, returns to
the city. ell has not yet haerd from
Thompson or any OF the latter's
friends as to whether he will consent
to a debate with Owens.
Il Sc eThomas G.. Craig Is attacking
me by saying that a mayor ought to
be a taxpayer" said Owens. THAT is
just the cry Of the silk-stockings.
They want a man who is wealthy. I
can't qualify In that way, but I shall
have the common people with me-
A. Z. Riopelle, OF the Eighteenth
ward, who was justice Of the peace
In old Delray. called at the Owens
headquarters Wednesday to say that
his precinct, the second OF the Eigh-
teenth, was solidly for the candidate.
Mr.. Owens says that he will rest.
but if he does. I'll give you chromo,'
said Mrs. Owens, who is taking an
active part In her husbands cam
paign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
NIGHTLY HORSE SHOW WILL BE
A BIG FEATURE OF STATE FAIR
Michigan, Illinois, Ohio and Ken
lucky Stables Will Send Their
Best to Compete.

Perhaps no other single feature OF
the many good things 20 be seen al
this State Fair which takes place next
week, has attracted so much interest
as the nightly horse show, In the pig
show ring In front OF the grandstand.
Interest in horses In Michigan, and
In Detroit especially. has not waned
In the past few years, and w. G. Nor
gan, superintendent OF the horse
show. has met with catering success
In interesting the big stables In Mich
igan, Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky In
this nightly feature.
The best the breeders have proiuc-
ed will he shown In I large number
of classes. while celebrated men ana
women drivers and riders will also
appear 10 show their favorites. All
manner of horses will be included,
the gated saddiels. higr-stepping
harness horses. roadsters, the bust
ness horses, the high school houses
all will he given their chance to
please, and the many special ribbons
and prizes will be fought for In a
spirited manner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14

Bustness-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right, Times Printing Co., IL
John R.-st. Main 149S or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
C. E. ALDRICH is PAROLED.
Gov. Warner Releases Former City
Recorder Of jackson From Prison.

Gov. warner Releases FORMER lily
Recorder Of Jackson From Prison.
JACKSON, Mich, Sept. 14.-C. Z.
Aldrich, defaulter and ex-city re-
corder of Jackson. has been released
on parole by Gov. Warner.
Gov. warner was In the city yester'
day morning and had an interview
with Judge Parkinson regarding the
case. II is understood the Judge told
the governor that he did not want to
oppose the action Of the board OF
pardons, and as the latter some weeks
ago recommended Aldrich's release,
the governor acted favorably on the
petition.
Aldrich was sentenced under the
old determinate sentence law, his Of
Tense having been committed while
that law was in force. Judge Parkin-
son sentenced him to Jackson prison
for four years. Aldrich has served
about a year and nine months. The
board of pardons at its June meeting
voted to give him a parole to take
effect as soon as the governor com
muted his sentence. Under the old
determinate sentence law a prisoner
Is not eligible to parole until he has
served half of his time, and so the
sentence had to be committed In order
TO release Aldrich on parole now, as
he has not served half OF the four
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Ross Lutes, 1440 Twelfth.
Lawrence Fetterly, 100 sixteenth.
Herman Goebel, 573 Forest.
John Krefft, 179 Illinois.
Gustav Klecka, 13 Wesson.
William Nicolski. 1877 st, Aubin.
Wilbur Gaiiop, SIS Dearborn.
Thomas Mitchell. los Scotch.
Beitram Wileman. ITO Harmon.
Lloyd Estes. go Livernois.
Frank Rozbadowski, 1881 Dubois
Wladyslaw Sctoeinski, 662 Palmer.
Anthony Porzondek, 693 Palmer.
Lewis Luebs, 1857 Smith.
Charles Blankenbach, 500 CharlevoiN
Otto Seidel, 1872 Pierce.
George Coward. 20 Hammond.
Jacob Seeman, 1l40 Division
Morris Pwan, 245 Alfred.
Harry Helper, sos Montcalm.
Louie Freedman, 1877 Clinton.
John Luebs, los Sheridan.
Lewis Wilsher, 1871 Smith.
BOYS.
Frank Courtney. $50 Jos. Campau.
Joseph Nagel. sos Gratiot.
Theodore Pokriefka, 1872 Antietam.
Fred Stull. 479 Cass.
Jan Stawecki. 124 Dubois.
Arthur Frantz, 109 Linsee.
James Quinn, 81 Longworth.
Bernhardt Hahn, 80 Antoine.
Henry Gorneck. 624 Alexander
Frank Burkhart. 200 Fourth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
HELP wANTEn-MALH.

experienced in dress
ing floors. Apply 100 Randolph-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
THE AUTO.



H. r Fair. Lion Motor Sales Co. left
today for an agency tour through Buff
falo. Western Pennsylvania, Cleveland
and Cincinnati. driving "A Lion 40
| roadster.
Interest In Losier Entry-
Surprise, mingled with intense graft
ficatton. WAS evoked throughout the
motoring world by the announcement
OF the entry OF the 1911 Briarelin Mo-
struggle for Vanderbilt cup honors.
The Lozier interests have hitherto
steadfastly refused TO enter their cars
In any event where the conditions did
not call for strict stock chassis. but
the brilliant victory OF Ralph Mulford
at Elgin. Ill, when he drove the Loz-
Ter stock car TO national championship
| for the journey OF 800 miles, persuaded
them TO enter the car against racing
machines engaged In the blue RIBBON
event OF the American motoring year.
BY this means easternerA VINO were un-
able TO witness the western Vanderbilt
at Elgin Will have every opportunity
OF sizing up the going or the STOCK
car champion In competition with ma :
chimes that could not qualify Tor the
strict stock conditions OF the Ameri-
can Automobile association.
Hudson Makes Good showing
The Hudson won every event except
one on the program of the automobile
race meet just held at Fort Dodge, Ia.
on half-mile track which was In
poor condition, the Hudson won the 15-
mile race In 22:37, defeating Ford, REQ.
Meredith. who piloted the victorious
Hudson, drove Il from Mason City To
Fort Dodge, 100 miles. arriving just
before time to enter the nrst race one
"a slow race=oLone= miie.@DfiyerzI n
held his Hudson touring car down To
the slowest pace and won the event
In the very good time OF 1900
The city OF Detroit will esta blish a
flying squadron some time during the
month of September, which Will beat
anything in any police department in
this country. The SQUADRON Will con-
sist OF eight patrolman and two de-
tectives who will be divided into two
squadrons OF four patrolmen with de-
tective in charge. and each squadron
will be on duty IL hours and of ID
hours The automobile TO be used Is
the Oidsmobile touring car known TO
the trade as the Oldsmobile Autocrat.
Oakland Successful nt I Buffalo
Gently held by the Buffalo Automobile
club an Oakland 40" won first place
in the 20-mile schedule class. In all.
averaging 200 miles, Howard Bauer.
Of Buffalo, was at the wheel. This
makes his fifteenth victory this sea-
son.
Mercedes Enters Tour
Another entry Tor the Rranu prize
race which Is to be held on Long ISL
and. Saturday. Oct. Is, has just been
announced by William X. Vanderbilt,
Jr., president OF the Motor Cups Hold
ing Co, under whose auspices the great
international event will be conducted
The car Is Mercedes OF e0-horse
power. entered by George w. Loft, OF
New York. IL will be driven by Geo
w. Armstrong, who has gained a great
deal OF racing knowledge from the
many contests he has competed In on
both road and track
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
ATTACHES GlAZiER PROPERTY.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. IA
Especially six pieces OF property in
Chelsea, 500 acres in Sylvan town
ship, and the beautiful summer home
at Csvanagh lake belonging to the
estate OF Frank p. Glazier are includ-
ed In property attached today on CON-
plant of James s. German, Of Chel-
SCI. who Is seeking $3.159.60 for at
torneys fees and expenses incurred
in defending Glazier. He claims to
have furnished all the money to make
the defense, and that he has not been
reimbursed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
New Orleans Gets 1914 Congress.

MONTREAL, Sept. 1.-THE next
Eucharistic congress on this CONT
nent will be held at New Orleans.
probably In 1914. This was the state
ment made by Cardinal Gibbons just
before his departure for Baltimore.
Next years congress and those OF the
two succeeding years will be In Eu-
rope.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14

sopoiina Gandeioff. 42s Hastings. 8
months; castro enteritis.
Alfero Dufnro, 149 +. Alexandrine.
80 years accidental shock
aMrtha Z: Peugh. 369 Campbell, 81
years; apoplexy.
Charles Baronia, 713 Riopelle. ! year;
cholera infantum
William w. kimball. 706 w. Fort, 81
years locomotor ataxia.
Roy Totten, 654 Cavalry, years:
typhoid fever.
Otto Glasnopp. 1913 Dragon. So
years; hepatic sclerosis.
Mathilda b. Wade. Harper hospital,
Harold Williams. HOG w. Warren, l
year: CASTRO enteritis :.
Lizzie Reynolds, se5 Vermont, 81
years apoplexy.
Bessie NJ Trudeau. 300 Twelfth. 7
Annie L: Rice. 2o7 f. Montcalm. Al
years: diabetes.
Esther e. Roe. 124s sixteenth. 15
years peritonitis.
Xaviour Deletcke. asa Twenty ninth.
"a years; tuberculosis
Agata Mansfield. 1909 JOS Campau.
40 years; tuberculosis.
Anthony Richard. l.. 3. Ry.. 63 years:
crushing Injuries.
Clarence A. Hare. 1926 Scotch. 1
year; whooping cough.
Donald McLachlan, 22 Marquette, 40
years; typhoid fever
James Pheney. II Plum, So years;
dropsy.
James Beers. Leland and Dequindre.
2s years; crushing injuries.
Samuel G.. Brandon, 1870 Champlain,
20 years: post diphtheritis paralysis.
Mayme Gavarin, Children's Free hos
pital. months: marasmus
Ellsworth Papst, 263 Mt. Elliott. AZ
years; dropsy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
WHITE STAR LINE

Wharf. foot or GrtSWoid-st-
For Port Huron. way ports. steamer
leaves daily $40 a. IN. and 1850 y. m. !.
sundays a. m. and 2:so p m.
Direct connection made ~ sarnte
NoRTHERN NAVIGATION co.'s mag.
nihcent steel s. HAMONIC and 8 =.
uIiRONIC for 500. Port Arthur and
oSic, for 500 and Port Arthur.
FOR TOLEDO. steamer leaves daily
Gao p. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14

puT-IN-BAy EXCURSION evesy aay.
r.rs week days sOct Sunday ySc, reuna
trim. sandusky week day dtrees, 81
rvuad trip same day str Fresk -
Leave. = a. ma, sunday, . .. -.
AsHIEY n DUSTIN, fest Ffrs1-se
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-14
CORNELL GETS BIG LEGACY.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 14.-Cornell
university receives $6S9.000 uncondi'
tionally by the will of the late Prof
Goodwin Smith probate here yesterday
In which the value of the estate is ia
dicated as S832,S59.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
King Signally Honors Kitchener. Victor of Or1durnan

Fitzclarence, natural daughter OF King
william w Tire house Of Hay plays
an important role in Scottish history
1t includes among its other representa-
tives the Marquis OF TweeddsIe, the Earl
of Kinno,iu SIR Hector Hay of Alder
ston. Sir Lewis Hay of Park, IN the
County OF WigtoWn, and Sir Duncan
Hay of Haysiown. who has d strain OF
American blood in his veins. through
his fathers mother. a sister of w But
Ter Duncan. of New York II has as its
motto Preserve the Yoke; and a yoke
such as is used in oId-sas hi0ned agri-
culture also figures on its arnlorial bear
ings.
The arms and motto were bestowed
upon the founder of the Hay family by
King Kenneth III on the occasion Of a.
great battle between a Scottish army and
a force of Danish invaders near Perth.
The Scots gave way. and as they wero
flying from the field. pursued by ths
Danes, a peasant named Hay and his
two sons. who had been working in =
field near by. stationed themselves
armed only with the yokes OF theiS
pIoughs. in a narrow path. through which,
the fugitives were hurrying. and com~
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

by humane societies and some hammering
editorials. Jhev very quietly and quickly
revoked the custom. Now that the ques-
ton is again under discussion. Jim"
Churchill was asked 10 express his opinion.
1T is no surprise 10 me that this inno-
Tatlon has come ut last" said Mr.
Churchill. For the last five years there,
have been little indications of it. IL il had
not been for the disapprovaI of their es-
corts 1 believe that the women who dine
in the hotels and larger cafes of New York
would have been smoking publicly some
time ago. It is the men who have held
back the custom. not by any concerted
movement. but by little individual express
sions to which the women give heed. natu-
rally. For several years there have been
at least dozen table d'hote restaurants
French and Italian. where IL is the ordi-
nary thing 10 see nine women out of ten
smoking. Many hotel men go TO these
places recreation and because of the
marked cnange in fare. and at recent
gathering of little group OF manager
friends the matter was discussed. With
amusement I heard OF several women who
had been seen there smoking like chin
news. and Vet when the question VA.
brought up for discussion before them they
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

raised their hands in horror. The plain
truth is that in polite society these days
about one woman out OF every three uses
cigarettes IN privacy. and 7 firmly beiisre
that more harm arises from the use OF
them under conditions of concealment that
more of them are smoked and in a more
harmful manner than IL they used them
with the same freedom enjoyed by men
For women who are accustomed 10 the
use of cigarettes at home an evening out
in which they have no opportunity TO smoke
after dinner becomes something TO which
they look forward with a certain con-
straint- If they are dining they are mora
inclined tc hurry home II they are going
to the theatre after dinner. many a ono
has her evening spoiled through the t-i-
ming annoyance OF being deprived OF her
accustomed small smoke. There is no tzs-
nying the helpful effects OF "a smoke after
eating as an aid To digestion The worst
nti-nicotine fisuds admit that. So II tbs
consensus of opinion is that We in America
shall do as Europeans have been doing for
the last generation. why all hail to tho
woman who modestly and quietly smokes
her cigarette in public without any shaus
CT hypocrisy. quite as she takes her deuaan
tAA~