davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
HAWAIIAN PRINCESS
Is AT NATIONS CAPITAL
0sIsgats's Wife Has Readily Adapted
Herself TO Ethics Of Wash
inoton Society,"

7 WASHINGTON. June l4.-One OF
the most striking figures In Washing
ton Official life IL Princess" Kalania-
-naole, wife OF the delegate from Ha-
vail. Since the election OF Prince
Cupid" as he Is popularity known. TO
congress 10 years ago. he and his wife
have made q large circle Of friends.
Princess" Kalanianaole. TO give her
the Hawaiian title. never falls to at
tract much attention at social func.
tions. She Is fine type OF Hawaiian
womanhood and dresses sumptuousiy
I'm the brilliant colors OF which her
oountrymen are SO fond. She Is un-
usually tall and carries herself In the
regal manner which is characteristic
OF her people. Princess KalanianaoIe
Is fond OF society and has readily
adapted herself to Washington social
conditions.
Before her marriage to the scion OF
Hawaiian royalty Princess Kalania-
naole was Elizabeth Kahanu Kaauwai.
daughter OF a native chief OF the island
OF Maui. Her marriage to Prince
Cupid" Oct 8, 1896. was the occasion
Of great rejoicing throughout the isl.
ands. Princess Kalanianaole was edu-
Gated I'm English schools and took a
finishing course In France. She Is a
thorough linguist. an artist OF no small
ability and an especially fine must
clan. She has been largely instru-
mental In creating a vogue for Ha-
waiian music.
The native instrument OF Hawaii. u
variety Of guitar which lends itself
readily to Kanaka folk music. Is fire.
quently heard in the drawing room or
the fine residence In Massachusetts.
owe maintained by the Kalanianaoles
Former Queen Liliuokalani. OF Ha.
wall. the aunt Of Prince Cupid. is Il
much feted guest when she comes TO
visit her young relatives.
Princess Kalanianaole has q fne
collection Of native jewelry and curios
Among them Is the war helmet Of the
national hero. kalakaua l. Some bits
OF pottery which she possesses are of
untold antiquity and are highly valued
by collectors. The "holuka." the ma
tive dress Of the Hawaiian women. Is
shown In great variety In q collection
made by Princess Kalanaianaole The
garment Is q sort OF sublimated moth.
cr.hubbard and is often made OF costly
fabrics and even ornamented by precl-
Gus stones. The princess possesses, by
the way. some OF the finest jewelry In
Washington
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Edward Cornell. 375 Clinton.
Harry Sordier. SIS Strong
William Smith, sos Jefferson.
Deel Nicola. 613 Orleans.
Morris Landlord. 7+6 Bellevue.
Sam Lumetta. 219 Clinton.
Frank Hill. 6 Greeley
Otto jain. 1882 Forest.
John kornowsky. 1872 Hastings.
Michael Zabzyski, Bots
Thomas Little, Woman's hospital.
Henry Elves. 1873 Holbrook.
George Won Harbach. 400 Brooklyn.
Charles Canny. 500 Fourth.
Jean Tinnette. 449 Lemay.
Stanley Bury, 74s Junction.
Michael Opalak. 5l0 Livernois.
Peter Oleszkowicz, 2s6 Military.
George Reichle, I3i Jos. Campau.
Arthur Hintz, les Arndt.
Frank Patteene. 1S4 Mcclellan.
George Lott, SAC Porter.
George Hornlng. ISIS milwaukee,.
Christ Seiferlein. $40 Grand blvd.
Arthur Ringe, 345 Wreford.
Thomas Thompson. 765 Vermont
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
Detroit Woman Burned to Death.

Mrs. Martha LANCE. daughter 81
Mrs. Anna Ad!ska. OF North Detroir,
was burned to death In her home In
San Antonio. Tex. last Wednesday.
while trying to start fire with kero-
sene Her body was shipped to her
mothers home. where funeral SER
vices we're held, Tuesday with inte;-
ment In Forest Lawn cemetery. Mrs.
LANCE left here at the time Of her
marriage to Scrgt. Albert Lange, sta.
tened at Fort Sam Houston. She
leaves a baby, eight months old
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
Tao oay Receipts Now $4,000.

With but 10 or % school boxes yet
10 be counted, Austin f. Wing. OF the
Peoples State bank, treasurer OF Tu-
herculoss Blue Star day funds. said
Wednesday noon that the gross re-
ceipts SO far were $4,000. The school
boxes will be counted "Wednesday
evening. but as there are a number or
bills TO be paid out Of these gross re-
ceipts, Mr.. Wing thinks the net pro-
teeds will not anywhere near equal
the amount collected last year. which
was $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
DIED.

sRAASCH-June u, at the family res.
idence, 1873 Waterloo St. Charles, Oc .
loved husband OF Minnie Braasch ard
father Of William and Edward y.
Braasch. aged CO years. Funeral at
D. m. Thursday at 81. Pauls church.
cor Jos. Campau-ave. and Jay-st
HACK June 10. Mrs. Anna Hack. be-
loved mother of Mrs Hattie StsdleT.
of Denver Colo, grandmother ot
Mrs. Sadie Fuchs. aged 50 years. fu-
Bros's parlors o'clock at IS. re,cF
and Paufs Jesuit church
HOLT--Marlon. at the home OF her Sis
ter Mrs Fred Cam. az Beniteau-st..
June -. 1910 Burial Thursday, June
le. at Albion. Mich
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15

Says Pedestrians Must Be Cautious.
While pedestrians are entitled to
every right on the highways. they
must remember that the city is grow.
ing and that the congestion from In
creased automobile traffic makes ex'
ira precaution necessary" said Police
Justice Jeffries Wednesday morning
The case against Harry Greenburg. ac-
cused OF running down Ben Open
helm with q motorcycle was being
heard. II was put over week In
order that additional testimony might
he secured
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
Boy Draws Revolver.

In the heat OF anger. Ambrose Nc.
Evoy. 10 years old. No. 40 Canton
ave. drew revolver on Belle Isle.
Tuesday. in the presence o IA number
OF children who were on the play
ground for chlldren's day. Ambrose
had iourneyed to the islam dwith an
other boy. He had become involved
I'm row with some other boys He
was arrested and taken 10 the McClel-
lan-ave. station and has been turned
over 10 the juvenile court.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15

A wonderful wireless record recent.
~ was made by a station near Berlin
keeping In touch with a steamship
during Its entire voyage from Ham
burg TO West African port. 1000 miles
distant, the waves having to cross the
Alps and the Algerian tableland.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
Breaks Parole; Gets Long Term.

Alex. Malkowski. paroled by Judge
Connolly some time ago after he had
been convicted Of breaking and enter
ing a freight car, was sentenced on
Wednesday morning to from seven
and one-half to fifteen years In Jack.
son. Alex. violated his parole by
breaking and entering another freight
far
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15

A portable dark room for photo.
graphers has been patented by an
Illinois man. consisting Of a cabinet
with a colored glass back wall and a
hood on the front into which an OBJ
orator can place his head and should.
ers and close II around him with,
drawing string.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
Fenimore Blake In Trouble Again.

Fenimore Blake. who has been the
hero OF various automobile Joy rides.
was again ,apprehended in Flint.
Wednesday morning. He had ridden
there In his fathers auto. which he
took about 10 days ago. On one occa-
sion. he took his fathers machine TO
Cleveland. The father Is F. c. Blake,
and lives at No l6l Atkinson-ave. De-
tective McCarty has gone after young
Blake
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

The plans that have been prepared
by Architects Varney. Winter 4 Var
ney for the new plant of the Seitz
Auto 4 Transmission Co.. In Wyan
dotte, call for three substantial two
story buildings Of brick construction.
each 60x320. with composition roof
and Bedford stone trimmings. The
present factory at Nos. 225-229 Bech-
crave, will be vacated AS soon as the
new liant is ready for occupancy. The
company will manufacture one-half
ton. one. two and thrce-ton trucks
Negotiations Tor the company's re-
moval TO Wyandotte were handled
by W. r. Beattie.
Following the recent increase in its
capital stock from 100000 to $780,
coo. the Gregory. Mayer Il Thorn CO..
statiOners and bookbinders at Wood
ward eve. and Congress-st., has leased
the third floor OF the adjoining build.
ing. occupied by David Wallace &
Sons, grocers. which Will add mate.
rally TO the company,s manufactui.
ing space. Considerable new machin.
cry will be added.
The Oakland Land Co. has been
formed by United States Motor Co.
interests to build workingmen's
homes In the vicinity OF the industrial,
group now going up around the
Brush Runabout factory on Oakland.
ave The company has % acres or
ground and expects TO build 200
houses this year
Frank c. Briscoe. chairman OF the
executive committee for the Detroit
division OF the United States Motor
Co. left Tuesday for New York, to at.
tend meeting OF the stockholders.
called for tie purpose of increasing
the capital stock OF the company from
SIC. 100000 TO $4,000, 900. Mr.. Briscoe
was guest of honor at banquet ten.
dered by his active business associ-
stes in the fuller. Saturday evening.
which was followed by theater party
in the Temple. Mr.. Briscoe was pre-
sented with handsome gold watch
and Mrs Briscoe with a cut glass set.
Frederick A. Harris. general sales
manager for the Brush Runabout Co,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
= AZ l!j| ~

For Cievland, Pittsburg and all points
south and east leave daily 1876 10 m.
Fare TO Cleveland, So. Pittsburg. $535:
lower berth. $3.50, upper berth, IL.
whole room, $3.50. Weekend excur-
$3.50 round trip.
For Aipena, Mackinac and way por4s.
Monday and Saturday. y. m: We'd
nesday and Friday, $3.50 a. IN
For Buffalo and all points East, daily
y m. sundays and Holidays. y. IL.
Weekend excursions to Buffalo every
saturday, $3.50 round trip.
bay City, saginaw and way ports,
Tuesday and Friday. $3.50 a. IN. foot Of
Randolph-St ST..
WoOdward-ave. and ia Griswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.


Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LIMlTEDS-s6:35 and 9:3S n
m. sl2:S5. 1895 and 6:35 y. IN. Locals
&c Flint, a. m, every two hours to
2 M; III y. IN. TO oxford runs to Flint
Sundays. To Romeo. a. M, a. m.
and every two hours to 10 y. m, IL
JACKSON LIMITEDs -7:4s a. m.
l2:i5. 3:45 and GAS p. m. Locals to
Jackson. 7 a. m, and every two hours
hourly, to IL p. m. Worthwhile. $50 4.
III y. m: Saline cars from Ypsilanti
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-720 $40 and
1920 a. m. 1:20. r3:20 and $50 o. IN
Saturdays and Sundays. 7:20 o. m. Lo
Gals TO Toledo. $40 a. m. and hourly 10
$3.50 p. m; Monroe only s:a0 and IL
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-e:4s anu
9:45 a m, 12:45. 3:45 and GAS d. m:
Sunday only. IL D. m Locals to Port
Huron. a. m. hourly to 7 y. m, 3 o.
m. y. m. to Marine City only Nj
Clemens. a. m, a. m. half-hourly
to p. m: hourly TO IL D. m. NJ
Clemens via Shore Line, 62S a. m.
PONTIAC DIVIsIoN-s a. m. half
hourly TO y. m; hourly to IL D. m:
Birmingham only, IL m.
WYANDOTrE DIvIsION--5 80 a. m.
half hourly TO 1888 p. m: hourly to
o Or LAKE DIVISIONS am.
hourly to Il y. IN.
.These cars run through TO Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
The.
People sPages

Advertising rates under any OF
the classifications In these columns
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
PERSONS whose names appear IN
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
H0ME-CITY 1885.
BELL-MAIN 1889.
For the convenience of patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner ad-
vsrtisements at the same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE.
Houghten-French Coal Co.. No. 457
Canheld-ave. east
ny; Eiltctt Pharmacy. Mt Elliott and
Gratfot-aves.
=. Brown. No. 1853 Jefrerson-ave.
J. McPhersOn, No. 2400 Gratiot-ave.. op-
posits car barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. q. Eansor, No. ss6 Granu River-ave.
turner stanton. No. les Myrtle-st.
=. R. DrfscOll, No. All Michigan-avo
y. w. Willard. No l4ls Forrest. west.
w. w. Brush. No. $50 Michigan-avs.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
OPEN TODAY

OPEN TODAY
2O3 CLAIRMOUNT--S rooms. hot air
heat, comb. lights. oak finish, wide
lot. nicely decorated. window screens.
etc. This Is a bargain at 5000. and
we VIII make the payments easy IN
good parties
SEVEN-ROOM PAVING BRICK-North
Woodward district, second block.
paneled dining room, large porch.
modern and up-to- the minute In all
BUNGALOW. SEVEN ROOM large
porch. 40-foot lot. You can't beat
this at the price. $4,000; terms.
LAMOTTE, ". BOULEVARD. WEST
Eight rooms. very modern, S5.s00;
NORTHUMBERLAND rooms, fireplace
oak finish. furnace. light airy rooms.
x4,500--terms.
COLLINGW OOD-EiRh rooms. brick
s4,SO0--modern.
HAGUE--Eigh rooms. brick, s4,40o--
C-this.
HARMON, EIGHT RooMs-New. mod
EAST SIDE
GARLAND, ) rooms, 60-foot lot, FUR
mace, both lights. oak finish; beau
tiful shade and lawn. $500.
GARLAND, rooms $4,000, terms.
terms.
CADILLAC, rooms. modern, $4,000;
hot water heat
Come !n and see our list OF homes,
vacant and investments. Bring In your
ylans, we will build to suit and sell on
easy terms.
CRAWFORD REALTY co.
INSURANCE.
MAIN 3s2s 81 McGRAW BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
WHITE STAR LINE

Wharf foot OF GriswOld-st.
For Port Huron, way ports. steamer
leaves daily $3.50 D. m, sundays, 800
a
June 18th. direct connec-
tlon VIII be made at Sarnia Wcdnes.
DAYS and saturdays with NORTH
ERN NAVIGATION COMPANIES
magnificent steel :. : HAMONlC AMI
aud Duluth. and. Mondays with
SARONIC for 500 and Port Arthur.
FOR TOLEDO steamer leaves daily
43O .. m, sundays. 5,0e p. IN.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
says Pedestrians Must BE Cautious

was POSTMASTER. About 20 were
present
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AND HOTELS ON HlGh
AND WINDER. ELIZABETH. MONr-
CALM, JOHN X. BAGLEY. FOkT-si.
LAFAYETTE FROM 10 To 20
ROOMS MAIN 323s PATRICK. 6S
HOME BANK.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15

BUNDLE COUNTER BOYS
ALSO STOCK BOYS WANT
ED AT ONCE. Apply Second
Floor, Newcomb- Endicott
Company.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15

LINCOLN, near klrby--Fine residence
block, paved street, one block from
car line. rooms and bath cellar
CRATE; fine shade, barn: $1,000. @ H.
CARPENTER. 7O2 Majestic. NJ. 4340
or " 22S5-L evenings.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
HEAP

1923 Harper-ave. n. W corner Brush,
lot 6lx155, good modern house and
garage, property must be sold 20
close an estate.
Union Trust Company. Admr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

Colonel spoke until the silence had become painful and
the arrival of the deck steward with tea brought a
welcome diversion. The Colonel watched her sip her
tea and nbble at the white fruit cake as he smoked
his cigar.
Then at last when he had talked of inconsequential
matters until he had persuaded her to SMILE he and
went to the smokeroom. The seats about the center
and the many stalls were crowded; but at last the
Colonel found compartment vacant except for the
boy, who had been deck and was now alone. He
dropped down and ordered brandy and soda While he
reflected in silence two other into the place.
One of them was Compile de Peret The other was also
a Frenchman Colonel Trevor recognized him
retired army officer whose face he remembered from
other visits to Paris. 1t face often among
the bouevardiers on Sunday afternoons. During the
trip he and Peret had been well nigh inseparabe The
Captain Faurette, and the Colonel recalled
having read his De Perets second in at least
personal encounter.
The two newcomers, flushed from the sharp
breeze stood for few moments looking for places,
amid the chatter of several poker games and the loud
discussions the varied topics that to kill
afternoon at Finally, with slight bow and muir
INJURED apology for the intrusion De Peret and his
panon took the two vacant places the cushions of
the Colonels STALL
Colonel Trevor acknowledged the courtesy with
somewhat stiff nod and sat studying his glass with
of aloofness the other three drifted into
oquacty When or twice addressed him
directly, he had ask that the question be repeated
before he could His courtesy perfect; but
it was evident that the quiet old with the dstin-
He obviously regarded with equal indifference the dis
cussion of the days rum the prospect of an Anglo
German War. the advance in aviation, and the latest
star at the Opera Comique.
The manners of Compile de Periet were also fautess;
yet possible for him to let conversation flow
at random longer than halfhour. and before it had
rambed that far he was shaping it,, guiding it subtly
into channels where his wide personal experience might
have the chance give him the center of the stage
When talk came into fields where he could say II
CHANGED to be present. or II privileged to OBJ
serve" he felt that he was at his BEST
TT was the boy in his enthusiasm and avidity for
cuon of courage in the abstract and at once converted
the loquacity of Monsieur lie Compile into electric
fountain of conversational display.
quality at ALL Quite the contrary it is negative 1t is
merely the absence of fear 1t is only the man who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

carried back roommate who wounded and saved
his life. The boy who carried him back your
father The boy he saved l. If in anyway
serve you you need only speak"
The young woman turned her head and studied the
face of the old at her SIDE They had several times
talked together during the voyage; but this the
first occasion OF striking personal note. What she
wanted to talk to to relieve her dis
tress by reciting it, and she did he listened silently
but with grave mods of comprehensive sympathy. At
last her voice hardened and her eyes glittered.
ut was murder!" she said desperately. "If could
avenge it, should. l would kill him! And he is
passenger on this shp!"
The Colonel looked up and scrutinzed her delicate
features for the moment hardened by anger almost
lustfu for revenge; 81 know" he said 1T would be
hard for you to feel otherwise He should be punished
Without doubt such DULLES should be punished
Yet how? 1t was quite in conformity with the code
One must quarrel with the system. He looked at the
suen headswel that moved across the restless bosom
of the Atlantic and the pitching course of the small
tramp the horizon off to port. which the only
break in the world of oily sea and leaden sky.
Some day, he went on, he will meet some one
who will avenge the Others 1t is the inevitable end of
such men,
That doesn't satisfy mel she protested: II want
him punished he deserves want him to feel all that
he has made Others feel Oh, not just the he has
killed,-they died bravely enough, dare say-but
those who left behind! 1t is those who left
behind that have the heartbreak
A S she spoke two men stroled forward from the
smokeroom swathed in heavy usters. One was
tall and middle aged though he still retained his figure
with that carefully preserved seeming that characerzes
some Frenchmen. His face was hard and his mustache
beigerently waxed and pointed upward. There sat
his eyes and lips satrca smile which seemed habitua
At his side paced young American of the tourist
type He still boy. and evidently hattered
by the attention and notice of De Periet One could
how adolescenty he realized and with what empty
pride that he being accepted in companonshp by
man who not only wore a title, but who-if such
things were managed among gentlemen as they
among professional sports-would have also the right
to buckle about his middle championship belt for
many victorious afaires d'hOnneur.
The girl glanced up and her blue eyes became harder
she turned them quickly aside The strollers looked
toward Colonel Trevor but. with recognition of
his companion and of the unseeing darkness of his
gaze, the Frenchman turned his indierently
ward and the boy arrested the motion of his hand to his
cap. The two passed on, and neither the girl the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
By Charles Neville Buck
Drawing by William Berger

OCCASIONALLY you meet
a man who is willing to put
his theory to the touch
even where the test involves life
and death-and his own life and
death.
The young Marquise de Mera
vile had one of those gentle hearts
that love to love. 1t had gladly
and wholly surrendered itself to
Meraville after one Joyous summer
at Newport. 1t requires high
and dashing order of wooing to ex-
cite Newport; but there was a
unique flavor of impetuosity and
knightliness in the method of the
gallant young foreigner which had
succeeded not only in persuading
her but had also laid the spell of
its chivalrous ardor on all those
who love a lover. Folk who in
general see a menace in foreign
alliances" saw in this particular
case an appropriate denouement.
1t was eminently proper that
man should cross the world to win
such bride, and it was fortunate
that he-not she-brought the
wealth.
She had left her native America
for a honeymoon in Spain and
later for her husbands house in
Paris. She had no deeper trouble
-, <1oco Io,,e tI,, y 1,,~,,a cooco
of the unreality of so much hap
piness and the equally vague fore
boding that it could not last in
world that many philosophers
agree is based upon a principle of
vicissitude and suffering. Then,
as though in vindication of this
bitter creed, had come the quarrel
between the Marquis and Compile
de la Periet, a survivor of an un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

lovely cult-now, fortunately, almost extinct but
fortunately not quite So go.
dueist, who invited personal difficulties for the mere
glorihcaton of assured victory. Of after the
early morning meeting there had been some necessary
secrecy but the Marquis died of his wounds and the
Marquise all unconscious of her blond loneliness in
mourning, wrote over the door of her life, "Ichabod-
the glory IS departed.
Nov year later she was returning from visit in
~ America to her desoated home in France. sen-
der old with erect shoulders and gray hair who was
pacing the deck with his cigar and vague regrets be-
cause tomorrow the ship would reach Cherbourg,
passed the steamer chair where she sat looking visit
fully out at the dull oily heaving of the her book
forgotten in her lap and her eyes moist Suddenly he
wheeled and coming back dropped into the vacant seat
at her side.
do you know, my child, he said as he slowly drew
off of his gloves and sat smoothing it his knee,
you remind me of verSeS?"
She looked up with weary smile. There was some
thing in the of this man. already starting down
the shady slopes of life that made wish to lay her
tired head his shoulder and tell him all her troubles.
He quoted slowly:
The Empress too had tear in her eye
You'd have said that her fancy had gone back again,
For moment under the old blue sky
To the old glad life in Spain.
1.-The old glad life in Spain" 1t was that of which
she had been thinking and matter what she was now
she had been Empress then, if happiness
we'll diadems. There gaspng
catch in her throat, and for moment she could not
speak.
Colonel Trevor leaned and laid his finger her
elbow. MANY years ago two boys at school to-
gether in Virginia" he spoke with the seeming of alb
stracton. 1T when Breckenridge studying
how to check Sigel and the school the Virginia
Military Institute. The world knows the story of the
Newmarket Cadets; but the phase speak of you may
not have heard. The Confederacy needed men, and the
cadets that day. if they really only
lads who should rather have been at their mothers
knees than the battlefield. The boys at the
center of the line of advance They had been put there
because they drilled until they letter perfect
and the rest of the formation needed steady unit
which to guide. Across the wheat field federal
battery, and they went forward shell burst.
half dozen boys of from fourteen seventeen fell and
many others went down in the next few minutes The
survivors took that gum and when they came back COL
twenty per cent of their class rolls One of those boys