davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

ell our rooms and board with one OF
the householders. After lunch We
took a stroll through the village and
surrounding country. 1t differs little
from the ordinary Alpine village save
that most of the homes are larger.
The inhabitants resemble closely the
Austrian Tyrolese, being rather Swiss
than German Many could be seen
on the streets and open spaces. They
wore the bright colored picturesque
native costume, and all seemed pros
porous and happy. When the Ange-
ll!s bell rang the men took off their
hats and remained bareheaded till
the bells ceased to peal. Much ad.
verse criticism Of these people has
been written. 1t is often said that
they are mercenary, liable to fleece
strangers. etc. With a Either good
knowledge Of the characteristics Of
their ne 2h5Crs. the Austrian Tyrolese,
a knowledge gained by residence
amongst the people, we were in a
position TO Judge the people of Ober-
a-nnergdu H.tl justice. They appear
ed to DC the same good, simple, un-
spoiled people. Their daily lives are
sDler did preparation to fit them to
iilC 6cSlOtf VI JtSuS SuIISI
for they are exporents Of His teach
ings. They are splendid specimens of
ore OF the most pra;seworthy species
Of the human family. the inhabitants
cf tie s1ow-ccyered hills which di
vide the German peoples from the
plains of Italy.
Pecpie ant Customs.
Isolation hegats Independence. and
TIE little Community OF Oberammer-
gau, sec.1re amidst its rocky ramparts
frUd. tina in: srrnei y ssg~ef distant gov
erruents, has developed A simple and
sound democracy. IRE government is
vested in the hou5ehoiders. Nearly
every nan is landowner and has
also the right of pasture for his cows
on the Alpine range. And such a
number of cows as those people own.
There are sixteen hundred persons
I'm the village and they own at least
six hundred cows. AS they return to
the village at milking time the must
ca! tinkling of hundreds of bells is
beautiful indeed. The chief industries
are cheese and butter making and
wood carr iag. Not one beggar did
we see In Oberammergau.
But it was not the beauty OF vii
laee or this goodness of its people that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

each artist but slowly and silently
medtatins on what they had seen and
heard. And so it was with us. w
have often meditateti on it since then
The most remarkable thing in our
mind is that the inha bitants of Thu
little village have been to give the
world such a wonderfully artistic pro
dHction: Ihey are not learned. ny
profession they are not actors. vet
their work is wonderfully perfect.
1t has been said frequently that the
play would be reproduced in this
country. Many claim that 1t would be
successful. When you can bring with
the players, the atmosphere they
breathe, the snow capped hills they
love SO well, the four centuries of ira.
dItion behind them. then and not till
then can you produce the Passion
Play of Oberammergau outside the
place OF rs origin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
FOR THE DAINTY WOMAN

There is our very
choice line of foreign
and domestic perfumery
from which to select.
Our celluloid toilet ar
ticles in the beautiful
white designs, such as
mirrors, brushes. combs,
powder boxes, etc. In
short, there is scarcely a
rock or corner OF Our
store in which you can.
not find a practical,
worthwhile Xmas sug-
gest1on; worthy of thes
more carefully groomed
man or woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
AFFINITlES
By MRS. S. J. GONZALEZ, Pensacola. Fla.


ESQ e9s e e9o Of s 's ta'
d"s an S ana pu 1
sSyh daf
9s saa aaso Of a"'e' or would seem
s e rss as's1 al tas aa a sssi ssae
sTss ahSs9zIsf sehsiSn ss' n,s
5::::ssss 'ssssa ] Creation:
S s5 ;s :s:' s:ss IS ss
e The "{ st. 3 o.s h a 3qf ys had past
She E e., &c. &C. e ;s S;Es:ssss
Il: s;s.ss $; $s::;:s'53 S"" "'
* ss Sss an %"ss a91 az: sss woman
e; : s: f: ,: @ ,a*a~ unrest
tss dSst bsf Ss b s;s my hs de thou
R Rs 5ss o1 5e :s ny an T SSss S Ssns
e: :: :$ :: + $:: r: !: 4 4;
S1;'2S 5% sa s:;s5s ss:ls . till
9ssiHs an uv @s9 n ehsa ct that a>f HafS
$,s s::5:a .ss sss5 e.; e. SOL.
- .s:::s 5sss:s there
s;sssh e. ss ess55o5e "y sss
P Fl '1 saasa Of rhd tie se sss q fsn s'
sssn ss'1sFs IT, Ss
$as; 5:s:S t. E Il :s e.: :.ss
She Is; &; s. $s:: less
psss xns
= s Rs'se9sa %:'2:s g Their sting
Ill.,; thought.
ss;f''S%. E ~ ss sss 4Ss'S
Is but an ons Ths language la Of poetry
fsS 'a$ f.! 5 s :S is ;ss : en-
at 5ss tins. 81 der 1 5as dormant
s: s :s;si ess 8: 's !; i: !:
~ ss s$sSss: "a u: Ind s@a'
8: :$;@$ =; s;: s: s;
n fifs ,o 4psu 1'sn e san let
He n:s .fs ss sos {, en-: sa ssesss P5isn truths
= nsss5s s ss:sSs tides
ss s;Sssss ss: il ID sss in. other
s. :S,!sSs ss; sss ;:sssz
Ho sa fass
$s: i; e. :'::ss"*
; s: II $ ::$ ; r.. $ $::~ :;S :<,
he loadst
being to thine
But
mindful of the sentinel
nv stand guard to bar all
Individuality of action
#s5 ;5n: 81: &; j. ;:,ss e.: q: s::s.s
Out Of a
nd a
To
Waitin
a pure andp perfect friendship from the
ritual
Sichg
A"s S 5e4 9s ne ZIP
s M saz VIII as & .r
BIt rattle
lleneuu Of
W-henf freed of nsinuaion
Two of opposite sex nay espore 1 she
pendulum Of Nagsng
O motion
Cvliz
forge
To bind the soul: ts
tina
death, chains be loosened
It is not in
The Of redmtegration
Speak not O. relentless future
the din horizon
in np mystery
A realm shadowy and underlined
Towar Ids which the current OF mortality
swift
Its bonds with each cycle OF
and bowling to the tyranny
OF laws innlatablei We are coolneu
no Of parting mar
The tie sat
heaven Ioid more raptuIoInso
of
F{aving know thee.
eternity Of SEPARATION:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
soc Per Pound.
From now until Xmas


too. we'll be prepared to
show an elegant line of
Meerschaum Pipes, Briar
Pipes, and the many lit
tie accessories dear to
the heart of the smoker.
Along with this we have
a fine line of Xmas
Cigars, Cigarettes, bits
Of leather goods, travel
ing cases, and other
practical suggestions in
line with our store for
the holidays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

the dim confines the tradition
a of
uadio
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
THE ELITE OF ALL CANDIES

The dainty, II II t t y
havors. of. these sweet
sugar drops have put a
new zest to artistic can
dy making, which has
set confectioners to
thinking. These match>
less bits of CONNECTION,
too, are yours this Xmas
for j
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-19
A Picture of Eternity.

The negro preacher is noted for
his enthusiasm and his picturesque,
almost poetic, way of expressing
things. In "Life In Old Virginia"
j. j. Mcdonald tells about a new
colored minister who was conduct
ing a revival without much success.
At last, however, he awakened his
congregation by asking:
"Does yo' know what eternity is
Well, ! tell yo'.
"1f one of dem li'P sparrows yo'
see roun' yo' garden bushes was to
dip his bill in de Lantic ocean an
take one hop a day an hop cross
de country an put dat drop of
water in de 'Cifc ocean an den he
hop back to de 'Lantic ocean, ies'
one hop a day, an if he keep dat
hoppin' up twell de- 'Lantic ocean
wuz dry as a bone it wouldn't be
break O day in eternity"
"Dar, now," said one of the
brethren, "yo' see for yo'se'f how
long eternity is"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-19
A Heavyweight.

The traveller in London about a
century ago might have noticed the
following poster:
Mr.. Daniel Lambert of Leicester,
The heaviest man that ever lived,
Weighs upward Of fifty stone.
Mr.. Lambert will see company at his
house. SO Piccadnly. next Albany, nearly
opposite st. James church, from II to s
O'Clock, Tickets of admisstHn, shilling
each.
Mr.. Lambert had been keeper Of
the old county bridewell at Leices-
ter and, despite his physical immen-
sity, was a very intelligent and ac-
tive person. A Kentish innkeeper
named Palmer, weighing only $50
pounds, visited Mr.. Lambert and
appears to have been deeply morti-
fed at his own inferiority, for on
returning home he was suddenly
taken i'll and died Mr.. Lambert
weighed 739 pounds just before his
death.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-19
The Successful Doctor.

The king of purgatory sent his
ictors to earth to bring back some
skillful Chinese physician. 'You
must look for one" said the king,
"at whose door there are no ag-
grieyed spirits of disembodied pa
tients." The lictor went off, but at
the house of every doctor they Wis
tied there were crowds Of wailing
ghosts hanging about, At last they
found doctor at whose door there
was only a single shade and cried
out, "This man is evidently the
shllful one we are in search Of"
On inquiry, however, they discover
ed that he had only started practice
the day before Giles "iiistory OF
Chinese Literature" ."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-19
Hypnotic Influence.

Buyer - Look here, you'll You
said this horse was sound and kind
and free from tricks. The first day
1 drove him he fell down a dozen
times, and he's as bad today.
Dealer - Um-you've been won
dering if cheated you, maybe?
"Yes, | have"
"And the first time you drove
the hoss you wondered if he hadn't
some tricks, didn't your"
"Of course"
"And you kept saying to your
self, 4 wonder if that there hos:
will tumble down. eh?"
"Probably."
"And you had your mind on it q
good deal, most like ?"
"That's true"
''That's wot's the matter. You've
hypnotized him. See?'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-19
Look to the BRIGHT Side.

If you would be young when old
adopt the sundial's motto-'I re-
cord none but your hours of sun
shine" Never mind the dark or
shadowed hours.
Forget the unpleasant, unhappy
days Remember only the days OF
rich experiences. Let the others
drop into oblivion 1t is said that
"long lvers are great hopcrs." If
you keep your hope bright in spite
Of discouragements and meet all
difficulties with a cheerful face it
will be very difficult for age to trace
its burrows on your brow. There is
longevity in cheerfulness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-19
Napoleon and the Battle Scared Hero
AZ Ratisbon.


Napoleon and the Battle Scared Hero
at Ratisbon.
The oratorical repertory of every
schoolboy probably includes Brown
ing's poem beginning "You know,
we French stormed Ratisbon."
The reader of memoirs, however,
particularly those of General Mar
bot. realizes that Ratisbon, battle
ground though it was, had its hui
morous aspect and was not all trag-
edy Marriott says:
1t was first at Ratisbon that the
emperor endowed the common sol
diery, making them at once cheva-
liers of the empire and members
of the Legion of Honor. The pres
entations of candidates we're made
bv the heads of divisions, but the
emperor allowed those soldiers who
believed that they merited this
honor to come before him, and he
alone judged and decided their
worth.
Once it happened that an old
grenadier who had campaigned in
Italy and Egypt, not having been
mentioned, came himself to demand
in the most phlegmatic tones the
cross.
"But." said Napoleon, "what
have you done to deserve this re-
ward ?"
"Well, it was l, sire, who in the
desert of Jaffa, in an appalling
heat, gave you a watermelon" an
swered the soldier.
81 thank you again" said the en-
peror, "but the gift of this fruit
isn't worth the cross of the Legion
of Honor"
Then the grenadier, hitherto
calm and self possessed, was beside
himself and cried with the greatest
volubility:
"Then you count as nothing the
seven wounds that / received at
Arcola, at Lodi, at Castiglione, at
the Pyramids, at st. Jean d'Acre,
at Austerlitz, at Friedland-my
eleven campaigns in Italy, in
Egypt, in Austria, in Prussia, in
Poland, in"-
But the emperor, laughingly in
terrupting his torrent of words,
cried:
'Now you're getting at it. You
should have begun by telling this
at first. These campaigns are
worth more than a melon. | create
you chevalier of the empire, with
an annuity of 1900 francs. Are
you satisfied ?"
"But, sire, l prefer the crossP
cried the grenadier.
"And you have it since have
made you chevalier," was the reply.
'But would rather have the
crossT" And the simple minded
soldier refused to bulge. 1t took
all sorts of persuasions to set his
mind at rest and make him under
stand that his title of chevalier bore
with it the honor of the cross. He
was satisfied only when the emperor
himself had pinned the decoration
on his breast, and he seemed in
fiinitely more satisfied with that
than with the gift of 1900 francs.
Exchange.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-19
.narson Adams Methods We're Visor-
Gus and Productive.


Many stories are told of the way
in which a certain Parson Adams of
Lmnenburg, well known in the first
half of the last century, attended
20 matters which he decided were
IN need of summary treatment. On
one OF two occasions at least his
action was not limited to his own
parish. One amusing instance OF
This sort occurred one Sunday when
he exchanged pulpits with a friend
who presided over a well to do but
somewhat careless congregation in
a neighboring town.
This friend, who was one of the
meekest and most long suffering
men imaginable, told Parson Adams
with much modification that there
were one or two things about the
church which sadly needed atten-
zion, but that, although he knew
his parishioners meant well, these
matters seemed to slip their minds
; from week to week.
FHThe window behind the pulpit
is sadly in want of repair" the gen.
lie minister explained, "and so is
fhe pulpit cushion, in which there
is a large hole. ! mention these
matters so that you may be saved
annoyance. / have learned to stand
at one side to avoid the draft from
ahe broken window, and / refrain
from bringing any force to bear
npon the pulpit cushion"
Parson Adams looked at his
friend indulgently, but made no
rash promises, simply saying that
he had no doubt he should get
along all right.
On mounting to the pulpit in his
friends church the next day, how
eve, he proceeded to electrify the
cor legation by taking several
handfuls of rags out of a piece bag
wi ch he carried With him and de-
Ill rately stuHing them into the
broken panes of the unsightly win
dow.
Then he proceeded calmly. with
the service, but when he began his
ser on it soon became evident that
IT, pulpit cushion was by no means
to be spared at his hands. In some
way or other the largest hole in the
cushion was worked round until it
was well to the front, and after
that each of three emphatic
thumps from Parson Adams vigor-
Gus hands as he expounded his
ideas sent a shower of feathers
floating down over the heads of the
deacons and their families in the
front pews.
The next Sunday when the gen
tie parson resumed his charge
there were no broken panes in the
window behind him and the pul pit
cushion had a brave new cover
Youths Companion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-19
She Reme mhered.

Small Mabel had received a pa
rental injunction to remember at
least one thing the minister said
at church and upon her return
home exclaimed, 81 remember
somethingl"
"That's right, DEAR" rejoined her
father. "Now tell me what the min
ister said"
"IIe said," replied Mabel, "A
collection will now be taken up" "
Exchange.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-19
Market Report.
Corrected January 18th, 1910.
GROCERIES.

Corrected January l9th, l9lU'
GROCERIES.
Country lard good color and clean
l8c per pound
Country bacon, 17c per pound
Black-eyed peas, 1925 per bushel
Country shoulders. 15c per pound
Country hams, zoe per pound
Northern seed Rose potatoes, $1.0O
per bushel
Northern eating Burbank pota-
toes, S1.00 per bushel
Northern eating Rural potatoes,
S1.OO per bushel
Potatoes, Irish, 25c peck
Yellow eating onions, $1.20 per
bushel
Red eating onions,$l.0O per hushel
Dried Navy beans, 1925 per
bushel
Cabbage, &c Xxx $l.75
Dried Lima beans. &c per pound.
Country dried apples, 10c per
pound
Country dried peaches, l0c per
pound
Daisy cream cheese, 25c per
pound
Full cream brick cheese, 25c per
pound
Full cream Limberger cheese, 25c
per pound
Popcorn, dried on ear. &c per pound,
Sweet potatoes, $1.OO per bushel.
Choice lots fresh, well-worked
country butter, in pound prints, 3Oc.
FRUITS.
Lemons, 25c per dozen
Navel Oranges, ,25c, ,9Oc, ,45c per doz
Bananas, 25c doz
New York State apples $500 to
$3.50 per. barrel
POULTRY.
Spring. Chickens 10c per pound
Dressed hens, 12Ac per pound
Dressed cocks, &c per pound
live hens, 10c per pound; live cocks,
&c pound; live turkeys, 14c per
pound
Dressed geese, lie per pound for
choice lots, live 81
Fresh country eggs, 80 cents per
dozen
A good demand exists for dressed
chickens, turkeys, geese and choice
lots of fresh country butter
Young dressed shoats, 7c pound,
Hay AND GRAIN.
Choice timothy hay, $15 s16
No. l timothy hay $13 to $14
No. 2 timothy hay. $12 to $13
Choice clover hay. $12 to $3.50
No. l clover hay, $11 to $l2
No. 2 clover hay, $40 to $11
Clean, bright straw hay, $4.0O.
Alfalfa hay, SIC 90
White seed oats, Csc
Black seed oats, 65c
Mixed seed oats, Csc
No. 2 white corn, Soc
No. mixed corn, SOC
Winter wheat bran, $500.
Chops, So 500.
RooTs, HIDES, Wool AND TALLow
Prices paid by wholesale dealers to
buthers and farmers:
Roots-Southern ginseng, S.. 90 lb'
Golden Seal" yellow root. S1.40 lb
Mayapple, &c; pink root 12c and 13c
Tallow-No. 1, 4c; No 2, 9fc.
Woodbury., 10c to 21c: Clear
Grease, 25c. medium, tub washed,
33c to 35c; coarse, dingy, ,tubwashed,
18c to 23c.
Feathers-Prime white goose, 45c;
dark and mixed old goose, 15c to SOC;
gray mixed, 15c to 30c; white duck,
22c to 35c, new.
Hides and Skins-These quotations
are for Kentucky hides. Southern
green hides SC. We quote assorted
lots dry flint, 12c to 14c. 9-10 bet
ter demand.
.>NAAA5sAAS. ,SsrI;AEs. 60 YEARS,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

Sproat-st or Saturday afternoons
Bertie's father the late C. j Whit
ney. would hold BERTHE by one hand
and Harry 10y the other and take
them down To the matinee in the old
Whitney opera house. on the present
site OF the Detroit postoffice. That
was the first taste the boys had Of
the show business Before Ions Mr..
whitney allowed the two boys the
program and check room privileges or
The theater. When Harry left school
II was TO enter the employ OF Mr.
Whitney in the theater. and he says
himself that there was not position
around the house he did not fill az one
time or another, from doortender TO
stage hand When the present De-
troit opera house was opened, follow
ing the fire II years ago, Mr.. Par
ent became treasurer OF the house
and six years ago was appointed man
q ger also. He is considered one OF
the quickest ticket counters and most
expert treasurers in the theatrical
business, and there is scarcely
OF the profession in front CT
behind the footlights that he has not
met in the 2S years of his connection
with the Whitney theatrical enter.
nrises In Detroit And through 1t all
Mr. Parent has remained in the eli
gible bachelor" class.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
MEMBERS OF FAMILY ACCUSE
ONE ANOTHER IN COURT
Charges Of Misconduct Fly Thick and
Fast and Justice Finally Fires"
Whole Party

Justice OFT attempted 70 untangle
family row. Thursday morning but
SO confusing did the testimony be
come that he hred the whole party
out of court
The case GAS thar az Julia kolton
against her son. Alexander, who runs
saloon at No IL SoiVay'aye, In
the Eighteenth ward She brought
suit To recover SIPS, part of which
she said she advanced To him 10 bring
him out from Hungary. The son
claimed that he had cared for his par
ents In his saloon and that his bill
would more than Offset any claim they
had against him Then the charges
started
Tie mother testified that her son
sold beer on sunday. and that his
father had become drunk there on a
recent SUNDAY and broken his arm in
fall down stairs. A younger broth
er also told OF the Sunday selling. and
then the older son came back with
a charge that his father and mother
had stolen funds from a Hungarian
society down in Lorraine. Ohio
Charges OF tins character We're flying
thick and fast when Justice OFT threw
MP his hands and ordered the entire
party out of court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
THE ESMTAGRE

To refer TO Harry r. Parent, man
ager and treasurer of the Detroit OPP
era house as fair. fat and forty rs
10 bring the wrath OF that usually
placid. good-natured gentleman down
upon the offenders head Mr., Par
ont does not mind being called fair"
he is a real blond-but says he re-
fuses To get into the heavyweight
class and absolutely declines TO tell
his real age. The fact that | have
worked for the Whitney family foy
about rs years. doesn't prove any
thing about my age" he maintains
with logic that is almost feminine
III its fnality.
Harry Parent and BERTHE Whitney
were playfeilows when the latter
lived in the old Whitney homestead
at No. 4S5 Woodward-ave., and the
former just around the corner on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

lie IL the man whom the police chnrGe
with shipping himself In box. 80
"icvelry, etc." and then SAVING uis
ua, out of the box while Ia transit,
with the alleged purpose at swlnui-
Ing the express company by mnhinH
claim Cor loss az goods. He u sun
being held In central station. whiie
day-to-dny rcmnnds are being Oo-
tuined from Police Justice stein.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
SUES MEDICINE MAN.
Lsvinia Burdiek Says G. D. Sell Cot
500 From Her by Fraud

George ID. Ball. dealer inN patent
medicines, whose luxurious growth OF
hair has made him a familiar figure
on the streets of Detroit ior wears.
was defendant in Justice OTIS court.
Thursday, when LAWN BMrdick. a
dressmakei. brought suit to recoyec
: 800. which 1t was alleged was Oh
tained by fraud
This money. the plaintiff claims.
was borrowed and invested I'm stocl:
Ball was selling, which turned cut ID
. DC worthless AS security, she SAYS
ne gave her land contract. which ne
inter- obtained from her. stating that
4 NJ had the money ready 10 pay her
After getting the contract she SAYS he
refused 10 hand over the money.
v <'fhe piaintiff Also has a sui; Eend.
ing against the same defendant. which
will be tried in the circuit court. m
.(tis suit she claims he got from her
$50. the savings OF a lifetime, ia ex.
change for worthless stock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

in 1891 received his first cabinet ap'
pcintment as minister OF the treasury :
he has also won high academic dis-
tinction IN the fields OF political econ
omy and Law. II is significant testi-
aony TO the position OF the Jews In
Italy that. while Signor Luzzau as
premier. the mayor OF Rome. Slgnor
Frnesto Nathan. is member OF the
IeNish faith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
JEW ITALYS PREMIER:
ANOTHER ROME'S MAYOR
Sisnor Luzzatti Comes Of Famous
Family and Has Always Been
Proud OF His Race.

ROME. April 2s.-Italy Enjoys the
distinction or being the first OF the
great powers to appoint an acknoVl'
edged Jew AS its prime minister,
Curiously enough, the expremier,
Baron Sonnino, was also 4 Jew by
descent, his father having been Jew
hh migrant from LeghOrn Dut his
mother was an English Protestant,
and he himself was not brought up IN
the Jewish faith.
About the origin OF Signor Luigi
Luzzatti. who has just been entrusted
with the task OF forming a cabinet
there is no possible doubt. He comes
OF a famous family that mas given
Jewish rabbis. physicians. poets and
scholars TO Italy for generations. ami
he has never been other than proud OF
his membership OF the Jewish race
Signor Luzzatti's career has been
consistently brilliant. He hrst en-.
tered parliament forty years ago. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
THIEF FINED 500
Frank p. O'8rien Convicted OF Rob-
bina American Express Co.'s Wagon.

Frank Patrick O'Brien was fined
800. with the option of spending 80
davs in the House Of Correction. by
Police Justice Jeffries. Thursday
morning. Tor stealing box Of lace
from a wagon belonging TO the Ameri'
can Express Co. OBrien declared he
was not the thief. but said he was the
man who whistled for the police to
come and catch the man who was
really guilty.