davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07

in this district According to the
latest returns Martz slides into
eleventh place, nosing out John
Clarken, one of the present repre-
sentatives. Charles Flowers heads
the list: The other successful candi-
dates, in order, are: Robert Y. Ogg.
James d. Jerome, John Stevenson,
George Lord, Charles w. Austin, A.
Ward Copely. Noble Ashley, Orvice
r. Leonard and G. Joseph Unsoeld.
Mr.. Leonard's successful handling
Of the Detroit census is undoubtedly
responsible for his excellent show
ing in a large measure.
The Strasverbund slate, generally
regarded as satisfactor yto the brew
ers, was broken by the nomination OF
Martz and Ashley. The slate included
seven old members of the legislature.
of whom Clarken fails. w. II. Nal
burg. who was substituted for d. z.
Curtiss. ran several hundred votes be-
hind and is led by Curtiss.
The so-called blue slate. which pur-
ported to represent the retail liquor
dealers interests, seems to have cut
some little figure. OF the candidates
on this slate Martz and Ashley pulled
through.
The defeat OF John Clarken can be
attributed only to the labor vote. a.
he was on both states. Clarken was
the leading labor representative in
the house. He was active In prison
reform and was held in high regard In
the house MartZ is said to be sore
at the brewers because he was left
of their slate both on this occasion
as we'll as two years ago, and he may
prove troublesome man for them
in Lansing in the event OF election.
In the senatorial contests Senator
Anhut. Guy A. Miller, Republicans.
and James A. Murtha. Democrat, APP
pear TO be easy winners in their re-
spective districts. George Scott had
walk.away in the fifth district.
Lawrence w. Smell Is leading Charles
p O'Neil in the second district.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
Many Candidates Are
Named Without Contest
CHARLES Il. TOWNSEND.

While many Republican candidates.
including those for the office of Uni
ted States senator and governor OF
Michigan, were obliged to 90 through
vigorous campaign for nomination,
the following were able to fold their
arms and do nothing. having no OPP
position at the primaries:
Edwin DENLY. candidate for con-
gress in First district.
Samuel w. Smith, candidate for
congress in Sixth district.
George G.. Scott, candidate for con-
gress In Fifth district.
Thomas H. Brown, candidate for
state legislature, Second district.
Fred j. Burnham, candidate for
state legislature. Third district.
George T. Castor. candidate for
sheriff.
Thomas F. Farrell. candidate for
county clerk.
William f. Moeller, candidate for
county treasurer.
Otto Stoll, candidate for register OF
deeds
Philip T. Van Zile, candidate for
prosecuting attorney.
Charles A. Nichols, candidate for
city clerk.
Max C. Koch, candidate for city
treasurer.
George 8. Field and John 7. Thomp-
son, candidates for aldermen In the
Sixth ward.
William II. C. Hindle, candidate for
alderman in Seventh ward.
Bertrand X. Porter and Albert L.
Wilson, candidates for estimators In
Eighth ward.
August F. W. Forth and John Johns,
candidates for aldermen in Ninth
ward.
On the Democratic ticket there are
contests for but few nominations.
Among the leading candidates having
no opposition are the following:
Iawton T. Hemans, candidate for
governor.
Frank e Doremus, candidate for
congress, First district.
Benjamin F. Comfort, candidate for
Judge of probate.
Bert Kelly, candidate for sheriff.
Robert F. Galen. candidate for
clerk
John lynda, candidate for county
Victor c. Gnau. candidate for regis
ter OF deeds.
William d. Thompson, candidate
for mayor.
David A. Henderson, candidate for
city clerk.
Henry S. Doran, candidate for city
treasurer.
Adolph H. Bernard, candidate for
alderman. Third ward.
Edward S. Greece and William Ker-
nan. candidates for aldermen. Sixth
ward.
Alex. Wiciachcwski, candidate for
alderman, Twelfth ward.
Albert Hely and Herman A. Natzke.
candidates for alderman, Thirteenth
ward.
Frank j. Mason, candidate for AID
ermau. Fourteenth ward.
Thomas n. lynch and Henry A.
Powers, candidates for aldermen, Fiji
;eenth ward.
John c. Ga,vey and Xavier B. Kon.
KEEL. candidates for aldermen, Six
teenth ward
Timothy ]. Burns. candidate for
alderman, Eighteenth ward
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
! HAVE WON
DESPITE BIC ODDS
-CONUHhsSMAN TOWNshNbs
jackson Man Pleased At Victory He
Achieved. Notwithstanding 0ppo-
sition of Big Interests.

JACKSON, Mich, Sept. 7.-(Spe-
ciaD-"I am very happy over the re-
suit" said Congressman Townsend
this morning In speaking OF his VIC
tory over Senator Burrows for United
States senator.
The primary law has been vindicat-
ed and the fact that my pluralities
come from all parts of the state clear
ly indicates that l have received the
endorsement of the people. At the
beginning of the campaign was told
that 1t would be impossible to win
against the powerful financial and
political influences Of the state and
| am naturally pleased to demonstrate
that they were mistaken"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
ASK DISMISSAL
Of bALl|NGER

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Sept. T.
Senator Fletcher's resolution as
amended by Rep. Madison, declaring
r. A. Ballinger unfaithful to his trust
and demanding his removal from
office was adopted by the Ba1inger,
Pinchot congressional investigating
committee here today by FIVE affirm
alive votes after Senator Sutherland
and representative Mccall had left
the room and with Senator Nelson
raising the point of no quorum and
refusing to vote.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
ALDERME EN-.

First ward (nine preeinets-Lodss
(R), 1,o49; Owen (R), 1886; Brown
(R), 421; Wood, 6s3; TrendIe, 243;.
Barnett (short terr), 3t5.
Second ward (seven preclnets)-
Burton (R), 731; Vernon (R), s4s; Jo-
than (R). ut.
Third ward (seven preelnets)-cut-
man (R), s21; Kingsley CRY, 46s;
koenis (R), 52s.
Fourth ward (seven preelnets)-Al-
Ian (R). 72s; Heating (R), eo4; Stew
art (R). 4s7.
Fifth ward 1--WE observation-disclosures
thai (R), 257; sternhasen (R), 21e;
Blessing (R), 2o7; Defined (o), fe6;
Bauer ID), t24; komer (D), ~;
Sehemansky COZ, fSe.
Sixth ward (three precincts)--
Thompson (R), 1856; Field (R). 16i;
Greee (p), 20; Herman (p). ".
Seventh ward give prscinctsl
skrzyeki (D), AT; Schultz (p), al;
Weber 10Y. 1871; Junga (p), 100;
Hindle tR). 2.
Elqhth ward (six preoInctsl--
crlndley (R), SAG; Hsrpfer tR), e22;
Rooney (R), 2se.
Ninth ward (six precincts)--Tossy
10Y. $40; ostrowskl co., act; Lsmpks
sce.ss...A .. P.ss Essvs..s
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
Onions Dumped Into street.

There we're tears In at least one cor
ner OF the city hall Wednesday morn
ing, but they were not caused by any
disappointed hopes in the primary
election. A load Of onions spilled all
over The car tracks at Fort and Girls
wciHstg and filed the financial dis
trict with the pungent odor. One OF
tne Wheels caught in the track and
tipped the whole load into the street.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
WALKED HIMSELF TO DEATH.

PONTIAC, Mich, Sept. Samuel
j. Burgess. until year ago a bill
and circular distributor In Pontiac, Is
dead of paralysis, at the age OF 90
years. Burgess walked the streets OF
Pontiac from early morning until late
at night for so long time that par
alysis of the legs resulted.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
pulls Gun on Policeman.

Philip Gostilo was one Of the Ital.
ians arrested in the police campaign
against gun-toters. recently. In police
court, Wednesday morning. Judge
Stein learned that Gostilo attempted
10 shoot Detective James Dowd. when
the latter was arresting him. Gostilo
was fined s25, with the option OF 80
days.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
TOT BROWNS IN RIVER.

LANSING, Mich. Sept. 7.-(Spe-
cial)-Charles, the three-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Beamis, wan
dered from the home of his parents
last night and his body was found
shortly after s o'clock in Grand river.
II ia believed that the little tot wan
dered to the river bank and fell head
foremost into the water. which was
only a few inches deep where the
body was recovered.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinityt Wednes-
day night, partly cloudy, warmers
Thursday, unsettled, probably showerst
moderate southwesterly winds.
For Lower Mfchfaani Increasing
cIoudiness with showers late tonight or
Thursdayl warmer tonightJ cooler I'm
north and west portions Thursday af-
fernOOn.
ronAY,s TEMPER ArIaEs
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
Two jailed az sIaekmalIers.

PONTIAC, Mich. Sept. 7.--(Spe-
cial. Frank Osborn, 10, tester en-
ployed by the Cartercar Co., -
BENJAMIN Campbell were arrested ny
Sheriff Harris at an early hour this
morning charged with the attempt to
blackmail Mrs. Henry 8. Ward, OF this
city, and secure $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
DROPS DEAD IN YARD.

STANDISH, Mich, Sept 7.-(Spe-
cial)-William Robinson, an old and
respected resident, dropped dead In
his yard here this morning, aged 76.
from heart failure.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07

Detroit school Of Music (Pianol.
106 Broadway. Franz APPEL. Dir TUT
ton fee ranges from So 20 SIS for en-
tire term. Thorough instruction for
least possibls cost.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07


day afternoon, Mayor BreItmey-
er's lead over Proctor X. Owens
for the Republican mayoraI nom.
inatlon, which had mounted close
to the thousand mark around
noon, had been cut to sos, and
Owens was gaining with every
fresh return. Several Of the pre-
cincts yet to report are In the Six
teenth, Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth wards, where Owens 10
running strong. Owens came into
the city clerks office at o'clock
and proceeded to hold a recep-
tlon. He was confident Of win
ming.
The big feature of the primary
election in Detroit, outside OF the
sweeping victories of Osborn and
Townsend, is the fight that Proctor h.
Owens Is making to grab the mayoral
nomination on the Republican ticket
away from Mayor Breitmeyer. With
| returns In from 113 out OF 1856 pre-
cincts the mayor Is somewhat over
500 votes ahead, but this margin isn't
considered altogether safe and his
friends are still doing a heap OF wor-
rying. The mayor will probably win
out but it's a very narrow squeak,
and the sting Is in the fact that the
candidacy OF the man who is crowd
ing him 10 the limit has been consid-
cred something OF "a Joke. The mayor
blames Democrats enrolled as Repub-
licans for owens surprising showing,
but there is no denying that his honor
got some hard wallops from members
OF his own party who were willing to
go to any length to register their dis
approval OF his administration.
Chase s. Osborn, who wins the
gubernatorial nomination, has swept
the city. His plurality Will be be-
tween four and five thousand. Town
send has also won a pronounced vic
tory over Burrows locally, but his ma
| jority will hardly reach the Osborn
! triumph.
For the Republican nomination for
! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, John O. Ross, OF
| Muskegon, is an easy winner. as far
as Detroit is concerned. He ran far
ahead OF Dickinson and Rice.
The race for the nomination as as
sociate probate Judge proved a walk
away for Henry 5. Hubert, the pres
ent incumbent. His opponent. George
| n. Carlisle, was completely showed
under The proportion was about 3
| TO l.
Justices DeGaw and Lemkie are
both Te-nominated by large majorities.
defeating Paul +. Hempel and Samuel
f. Jones. IL will therefore not he
necessary for Hempel TO resign his po-
sition with the department OF public
works. Samuel l.. May and Henry O..
Nicol are both re-nominated for cir
cult court commissioner, though Bur
dette Evans, OF the assessors stan,
made a good run.
Coroner Burgess is sure OF re-nom-
nation, leading all four candidates.
There is close race between DR..
Grimes and Coroner Rothacher Tor
the other Republican nomination. DIR.
Richard r. Lansing il out or II.
Legislative Fight Keen.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
THE VOTE IN WAYNE.
GOVERNOR.
(12o Pre- clnets.)

SAGINAW, Mich. Sept. T.
(Specl al)-Frank Buell., OF Bay
City, candidate for congress
against George Loud, was In sae'-
nav at noon Wednesday and made
the following statement: ~ con-
cede LIQUIDS nomination by from
400 to 600."
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
Legislative Fight Keen.

Orvice r. Leonard and Deputy
Sheriff William II. Martz appear TO-
be the only new candidates to have
had a look In in the Legislative light
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07

snssrxoEn-nAIN On crrr-ssa
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
MAJORITY FOR SENATOR.

Complete.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

\ HAVE had everything that life has to offer.
by every rule standard Of he world should nave been
: happy. -
But the only happiness have known has. been in antieipation-in
anticipation of the things that r expected to bring happiness-and5 that
did not"
prime If fife and health. called by many critics the most beautiful wom-
an in the world" possessed O a magnificent talent, n plenufuly sup
piled with all the good things that come ut of the feshpots of Egypt.
In other words. the grand opera singer, Lima Cayalieri.
There are Just forty-eight words in that statement, and yet it appeals
me as n of the greatest an most thoughtprovoking essays o. the
nature Of happiness that has been published fr many years 49, @4S
1t seems to me that if any disconnected person VIII reads this, pro-
vided his discomfort comes from dissatisfaction with his equipment, his
possessions or his opportunities, and is not the divine discomfort of aspir-
alton, would cut out that confession of Cayaierfs and paste 1t where he
a see it daily, that might help some.
The preachment, that happiness is more a state OF mind than a mat
ter of possession or position, is SO familiar as to be almost a bromide.
And as a abstraction 1 suppose most o usa accept it,
But when it comes to the concrete, / don't imagine there are many
If u s who don't look longingly al those who ave wealth or beauty or
talent, or whatever is to us the most desirable thing, and sigh out, How
happy they must be-"
All this doesn't NEAR of course, that wealth and talent and beauty
and the feshpots aren't things to be desired.
Nor that they are Incompatible with happiness.
But just that they aren't sure to bring happiness. f
Just that it is possible for ne who has none of them to break bread
daily with that much wooed but very shy lady-Happiness-- FOL one
who has them all, to pass his life in the counting Of her and never catch a
glimpse of anything but her pale gh DISQUALIFICATION.
e I'm sorry for Cavaleri. I'm sorry that, with n apparent external
barrier between her and happiness, there seems to have been something
within herself that makes 1T impossible for her to find it,. -
But she surely has not suffered In vain, If, through her confession,
those of us who are apt to fancy that If We had this or that or the other
thing W would be perfectly happy" may realize anew and with a Wen
teh century application, the old truth that
"A MANS LIFE CONSISTENT NOT IN THE ABUNDANCE OF
THINGS WHICH HE POSSEsSETH."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
pinnar TahIas Smsllsr.


Smaller dinner tables are required
than formerly because vegetable dish
es are never placed thereon. When one
lives with any degree of formality the
roast also is handed by the maid, not
being put, as used to be, before the
head of the household.
Even when there is little or no pre-
tense of service In the dining room,
vegetables are not supposed to be al
ways in evidence, for the arrangement
of a side table where 1t can be reached
easily, without leaving the dinner ia
BILE, acts as a service board, and the
symmetry of the principal table is thus
preserved.
The aesthetic has entered so into the
serving of food that housekeepers are
expected to give it as great attention
as they do orders to the butcher. A
few flowers, a dish of fruit, or even an
empty dish, If it is pretty, must occupy
the center, serving as a hub around
which other decorative pieces, useful
as well, are placed. Odd or fancy sill
yer forks and spoons are laid on the
cover, although they are not required
for actual service during the meal.
Four tiny vases Of flowers, n at each
corner; four candlesticks, or ven two,
take room and>are decorative, as they
could not be were they side by side
with large dishes of food.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
e7aD Fancy Blouse, "a to ~ baas.

trimmed with banding, but any two
contrasting materials can be utilized.
Silk and wool figured material and
plain, or silk or wool with lace or net.
If the full under sleeves are not liked
plain mes hat extend to the wrists
can be substituted. Collarless gowns
are pretty whenever becoming, and
this blouse can be finished in that way
or with the stock collar as preferred.
The oversleeves are cut in one with the
main portions and the whole effect is
distinctly novel as well as smart.
The waist is made with a fitted
lining. the outer portion consists of
front and backs with the yoke that is
extended to form the tops Of the
sleeves. If the fulls under sleeves are
used the puffs can be arranged over
the lining or attached to the short over
sleeves with the lining omitted.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size Is 2 yards 81 or "a. OF
/ Ia yards SO, with IA yards of all-oyeI
lace, ~ yards of banding, and 2 yards
of edging.
81, 80, S8, 40 and az bust measure, anc
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper or
receipt of ten cents. or in haste send
an additional two cent STAN pfor letter
postage, which insures more prompt
delivery.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28

10, udOuy, IL STedt, Dig, HerceU ger tnaC eats people dnu mas w
be shotT said Jack, who likes to hear exciting stories.
Daddy laughed at that. Il 81 sorry 1 can't obHge you, Jack" he said,
"but this tiger was moi a fierce ANIMAL although be was big enough. Indeed,
he spent most of his life n a cage, where he could not have harmed any one
even If he had wanted to.
"You see, he we caught in the Forest in India when he was a wee cub,
hardly bigger than a good sized kitten. The hunters had been attacked by the
cubs mother and had had to shoot her to defend themselves. Then they found
the little fellow, with three of his brothers and sisters, and they gave him to a
white man whom they knew. N&
1.-THE " ~e man KEEP. the tiger fora pet. OF course, when the tiger was
small and frsked about b house very much like a kitten every liked him
and played with him. But later, when he became big. folks were Tot SO
fond of him. The tigers n his family were nt afraid Of the
tiger, for the animal knew them and frohcked with them, but visitors to the
bouse always seemed uneasy when the animal vas loose.
after a time it became necessary Tor the nan 10 return to England. He
could not take the tiger back with him, for the ships captain would not let
him ON the ship. He sad the sailors would be afraid TO have the big animal
aboard and would refuse to work, so the tigers owner had to make arrange
ments % leave the animal in a menagere.
"The tiger did not like the menagede IS well a he had liked his Die home.
He vas put into a cage for the people to stare at and that made him angry, SO
he losth good temper and became quHe vicious. He hd been in h me-
nagerie several years when he heard a familiar step outside of the cage and in
back to India to live, and one of the first things he had done had seen to call
on his old pet
'At first the man wanted to take the tiger to hso home again, but the
menagere people warned him against doing SO. He is lot the anne a he
was when u left hfawith u.s. they said. He has become quite vicious and
would harm som one
80 the man had % leave the tiger in the menagere, but b % wen every
day to see the animal until the tiger died"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
/
COOKERY
Points
y

Pommes Parisennes.-Pare some firm
cooking apples and o them gently
In a thin strip OF sugar and water to
which several thin strips Of lemon rind
have been added. Remove the apples
and set them aside to drain and cool.
When required for table arrange
them in a deep glass dish surrounded
by abundance Of broken lemon Jelly
piled between and around the fruit
Cover each apple with a zone of st1fly
whipped sweetened cream Serve very
cold.
Apple Cutlets.-Make a stin apple
PURGE, sweeten to taste and stir in a
little softened gelatin. Set aside to
cool. Meanwhile cut some slices Of
sponge cake, trim them neatly and lay
them on a nat dish. Moisten each with
PURGE is partly cool cover each sponge
slice with a layer OF puree, keeping the
whole shapely. When quite cold ar
range on lace paper doilies or in an
ornamental dish. Ornament with cut
angelica and crystallized violets.
Pommes Polaires.-Peel, core and
quarter some good cooking apples.
Cook them gently till tender and set
aside till quite cold. Arrange them
La a deep glass dish, with Devon
shire cream, scatter chopped pistachio
nuts over all and serve as cold as pos
sible with water biscuits or sponge
fingers.
Apple Salad.-Peel and corn some
eating apples of good flavor. Cut the
fruit into thin slices. Arrange these
in q pretty glass dish, sprinkle among
the fruit some finely chopped nuts and
shredded pineapple, dust with caster
sugar, moisten with q little fruit juice
and serve very cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28

The young girl who would be the
greatest success should always go up
and speak to older N She does
not have to stay and talk; she does not
have to go far out OF her way. But
when she finds herself near the mother
Of n Of her friends or any older
woman to whom she is known-par-
ticuIarIy one to whose house she has
been i~nvited-she should go up and
shake hands and say, How do you
do9" as though she wanted to say 1t.
Better not say 1t at all than say 1t
grudgingly, says the Delineator. 1t is
the way OF doing it that counts. ans
the way is pointed out in the thought
that is kindly aud in the attitude that
Is glad. At the foundation of such
thought is always a certain uncon,
sciousness OF self, a certain joyous be
lief and faith in the goodness OF 9th.
ers, a light hearted giving out, rather
than sulkiIy taking all in. To sum Il
up. the Young girl who thinks tbs
world is inhabited by adorable people
only IS pretty cure to be rather ador
able herself,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
Good Things to Know.

Watercress mixed with two or three
tablespoonfuls Of minced crisply fried
bacon and dressed with vinegar, salt
and pepper makes a tasty supper salad.
Boiled rice dropped by tablespoonfuls
around fried chicken or meat ragout
makes q dainty border. But the rice
should not be pressed down into a
solid mass, as many cooks unthinking-
ly do 1t. 1t is as important TO lovers
of rice that 1t be light and fluffy as
It is that bread should be of such q
quality.
For a cheese rice cugtard for a sub
stantial dish or an entres. mash . cup
full of boiled rice to a paste, add an
egg and a cupfui Of milk, season
with a teaspoonful Of butter, a table
spoonful or two Of grated cheese, a
little salt and pepper and turn into a
baking dish If custard cups. Bake
until the custard sets and the top is
brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
Good Form For Housewife.

A good ~housekeeper is a useful mem
Der Of society, but the mistress Of the
home must not carry her zeal so far as
to make everybody about her wretched
on her busy days. Where is the heart
that has not felt a pang on account OF
the weekly housekeeping, the Satur-
day baking, the Monday wash7 Every
thing is turned topsy turyy, bad tenn
per dominates, and for even the bread
winner Of the home to expect a square
meal Is regarded as a positive unkind-
ness. So it is sometimes that a little
rift is made In domestic felicity that Is
never bridged over. This is the time
when the sweet tempered neighbor,
who let's her housekeeping go to the
dogs in order that she may pass pleas
anter moments with her family, be-
comes an angel by contrast with the
indefatigable worker next door. In
housekeeping, as in everything else,
when 1t comes to endangering domes-
tic peace there is something that may
be left ~ndone. II with the necessary
housekeeping everybody In the home Is
to be driven wild let the queen Of the
hearthstone choose the better part
minister first to the hearts about her.