davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
JAMES H. LEE
HAS SILVER TONGUE
Young Senatorial Candidate Uses
0ratOry To Good Effect in Cam.
paign-LOoks Like Winner.

James II. Lee. sllvertongued ora
tor, is making a bold bid for election
to the state legislature. lie wants
To be the senator from the Fourth
district, and unless present signs fall
he will go to Lansing next January.
Mr.. Lee Is very young and has the
enthusiasm that Is generally the most
valued asset OF youth. lie has much
to overcome. He Is combating a
man who has money to spend and
who is spending II with a will.
But young Lee has gone into the
campaign with zest born Of a de-
termination to come out victorious.
Youth and vigor are on his side. Now,
at the eleventh hour OF a strenuous
campaign, he is as fresh as the day
he started, while other candidates are
weary and worn.
Despite his tender years-he Is
only 23-he has made profound ini-
preston upon the voters OF his DIS
trict
James H. Lee is standing upon a
constructive platform, one that looks
10 many needed reforms in the adj
ministration OF state affairs. lie has
promised the voters OF his district
that il he is elected, his voice Will u-
raised in the senate hall in the In
terests OF the electors.
And young Lee has some voice. He
is essentially an orator, but with his
pleasing delivery, he combines sound
logic.
Thursday night. Mr.. Lee addressed
three meetings and was received with
great acclaim at each. In one meet
ing, he came upon Lawton T. He
mans. the Democratic nominee for
governor, and In his address, he
4 launched into praise OF that gentle
4 mans abilities. This was In Fay
\ fetas opera house. where the audi
+ forum was packed.
This silveT-tongued youth is waging
clean warfare. although the situation
. I'm his district is such that there Is
Il opportunity for personal venom.
Thursday night, In all his speeches,
he made but single reference TO MS
. Opponent. John n. Anhut, and TINS
reference was not OF very uncompl-
mentary nature.
II James II. Lee goes TO Lansing, he
IS going 10 ma out dbOuI ioN VI
Things he thinks the taxpayers OF
michigan are interested in He Is 90
ling To find out why there Is a salt
inspector. a minerologist and various
other persons about whom We read
lin the state manuals and about whom
we hear nothing.
Mr.. Lee is going to find out the
why and the wherefore OF all these
tobs. and perhaps, If enough others
are as interested In the expenditure
|of public funds as is Mr.. Lee. there
won't be so many jobs two years
hence.
The hatlOol Is very bright for
young Mr.. Lee. On every side he
has received assurances OF support.
Thursday night, two business men
stopped his campaign advisers and
.hsked for a number of his campaign
pictures for display purposes.
His opponent is a young man 700,
INT the youthful element OF the
Fourth senatorial district, is decided
with Lee. .,,,,,
Lee has lived in Detroit practicaily
hlf his life. and is graduate OF tue
Detroit Central high school, ana the
Detroit College OF Law.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
Beautiful Wide Ribbons at
10c and Csc Yard

Satin Taffeta Ribbon with rich satin face, 5i5
inches wide and shown in a large range of coors.
Good 25c value, very special at, 10
tue yaIu. :, =, -. :. :. -
Bright Tanetas OF good weight that bows pref
THY Comes In all the wanted colors and is inches
wide. Regular 25c value. 10
special at. per yard 11C
Handsome MORE Rlbbon-A brilliant quality and
shown in all the shades we'll the staple
colors. Moires greatly favored for hair ribbons
and millinery purposes 5h inches ide and or
a regular 35c quality, exceptional value, at per ydZOC
sx-lnch Taffc tas and MessaIines-Superb qualities
in all coors pa rcuary adaptable for hair ribbons,
Very ns speeia a the s Tard 25c
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
Toilet Offerings for Saturday

FREE
with each purchase of one jar Of Viola Cream at
| soc viii ri We cake OF Viola Soap, worth 2Sc.
tand one 16c box or Veota Face Powder Il
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
SEASONS WORK PLANNED.
Central Council Of Charities Will 81
Active During Winter.


II tho annual meeting OF the Cen
kral Council of Charities held Lhu iIs'
|iay afternoon, in the rooms Oh .he
Associated Charities, II was ueCiueu
4 q hold a playground institute III
Detroit in January. when speakers
Iyill be sent here by the National RAY
Eround association, 10 give compre
bensiye addresses on the estaollsh-
.hent and results of public play
Grounds. Or. Alexander Johnson, sec
Ietarv of the National Council OF Cor
Ieetions and Charities, Will give
cries OF addresses In Detroit, NOV
10, IL and IL. a.
In the course OF membership dis
ktfssion. the Rev. Myron Adams ad-
located the formation Of social
eryice legislative lobby" in Lansing,
p see that all bills pertaining OF
philanthropy and reform receive
sroper consideration. Mr.. Adams de-
|lared that all large corporate inter
SITS, the state grange and other
odies maintained a legislative boost
hg commission so why not a social
|ervice commission?
The council adopted a constitution
Which has been in careful preparation
pr several months and elected the
blowing officers for the ensuing
ear: Chairman Tracy w. McGreg-
ry: vlce-chairman, James F. Muir
.hy; secretary, John S. Shook; ad-
|itional members OF executive COM
bittee, M. Hubert O'Brien, Mrs. A.
N. Diack, DR.. Leo NJ. Franklin. The
Organization also elected the follow
hg trustees to represent IL in the As
'bciated Charities; for one year Mrs.
ohm V. Moran, DR.. II. N. Torrey,
oicated Charities: For one year: Mrs.
w. Robbins, Norval Hawkins,
eorge F. Monaghan; for three years.
L. Hudson, f. NJ. Butzel and Gay
BIRD w. ellis.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
OPENS FIRST PARLIAMENT.
luke OF connausht officIates At I'm
posing Exercises In South Africa.

Duke OF Connaught Officiates At Inn
posing Exercises In South Africa.
CAPETOWN, South Africa, Nov. 4.
las representative OF his nephew,
Ting George, OF England, the Duke OF
'onnaught today formally opened the
f rst parliament OF the new ~. S. A."
The Union of South Africa. The oc-
'hsion was made a general holiday
nd the treop-lined streets were pack
d with cheering citizens as the Duke
rove through them in state. surround
by an escort OF colonial cavalry.
. The Union of South Africa consists
Z the states of Cape Colony, Natal
nd the Transvaal, the Orange River
olony, or as II used TO be called, the
range Free state, and minor pro-
lctorates. They we're formerly gov
tned by their respective legislatures
rectly under the British Colonial
|nce. Now they retain their local
gislatures, but the affairs of the fed
Fation will be in the hands of the
bvernor- general and the federal par
hment. oil, course. under the general
peryision OF the British govern
lent
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
Tomorrow the Sale of New Season
Open Stock Dinnerware Patterns
Starts at HudSon'S

In opening this sale tomorrow, do so with the
full knowledge that have provided the most ex-
cellent assortment OF fine quality dinnerware to be
found anywhere. Nothing OF an inferior nature has
been allowed TO creep In while the patterns embrace
everything that is new, novel and desirable There
are a hundred patterns to pick from and regardless
of the amount wants to pay, there is set well
within that price limit and each VIII prove the pest
value obtainable.
French China Dinnerware. open stock, decorated
with rich, wide coin gold band and mat handles
Price, per set $6230.
Swedish Bone China Dinnerware open stock, hand
decorated with rich design at, per set, $500.
English Bone China Dinnerware open stock, Min
ton decoration, exquisite design, at per set A125
German China Dinnerware. open stock, with neat
border decoration at per set $te75.
American Porcelain Dinnerware, open stock, neat
and dainty decoration, at per set st4.sa
100-pece Dinner Sets in all wares and great va
rety OF patterns, worth from $1,000 to $500, at
$s.37 TO $500
Several Tables filled with open stock Dinnerware
Patterns be closed out at % cent, 33 l3 per
cent 80 per and 20 cent less than former prices
Our entire stock OF White Fancy China for Decor
ating is on sale at 20 per cent less than regu-
lar prices.
Fancy Decorated China, including every piece in the
line at % per cent, 33 3 cent and 90 per
cent of, at 1oe tse. Csc, &c., SOC, 7se and 800
English Bone Chlna-One large table full OF odd
pieces including cups and saucers, ramekins plates
all sizes, bouillons all richly decorated Worth soc
at Csc.
Thanksgiving Roasters IS different styles to select
from, all selfbastng. and any size you wish. at a
great range OF prices-eoc, ese SIPS, $685. $50,
$1.65, st.75 and $t.9s
Food Chopper, with four knives, large family Size
special at lssc
Carving Sets OF three pieces English Stag Horn
handles. Regular price $500, at 1898
Bird or Steak Carvers. fancy stag handles, regular
price $19S, at e9c.
Set OF Knives and Forks, English ivory handles
silver plated blades $500
Set of Knives and Forks triple silver plated, regu
lar price $500. at $19s.
Medium Knives silver plated blades genuine pearl
handles regular price $1O0. each 69o.
Mail Order Depart
ment for Out-of-Town
patrons -
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
Good Solid Facts for the Men Who Need Underwear
and Other SeasonabIe Furnishings

dreadto hand 10 is running
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

To make Saturday the greatest day expert.
enced In millinery department, We have gone
through the entire stock and made selection with
lavish hand The weather has not been favorable TO
winter hats. which has resulted I'm overproduction.
But going to dispose OF every OF them to-
IL low prices strictly stylish absolutely
new and perfectly reliable high quality millinery
will do II. ,
Trimmed Hats-The best assorted stock 10 be found
In Detroit, Including large and small hats and plenty
OF turbans in silk satin and velvet Hats worth up
to $500 reduced in price to $685. $685. $780, $3.50
and $1,000.
Readytowear Turbans-A special lot Of satin and
velvet urbans in black and colors, worth to 1900 at
choice for $1.oS.
Beaver Hats in large and small styles, in black and
colors. Regular $3.50 hats, at $500.
Untrmmed ats In bright finished felt and black
velvet shapes in good styles also good variety OF
hood shapes in black and colors. Hats that should
be selling for S2.75 at $1.ee
Ostrich Plumes in French and Willow curl; black
only All good male stock OF ostrich and the best
selected assortment in the city Priced at $500,
$500, $3.50, $1,000. $1,000 to $4,000.
Trmmnss-F ancy Feathers, Wings Pom Poms, Os-
trlch, Birds, Standing Effects, Gold Flowers Grapes,
Buds and Poppies Specially priced at csc.
Corssge Bouquets OF vioets orchids lily OF the val
ley and many other flowers Priced at 75c to $3.50
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

Superior Union Suits recognized superior to all
makes here IN every weight and seasonable fabric
$10o to $500.
Shirts and Drawers in the most reliable makes. such
as Winsted Roots and other reliable brands, In cot
ton, wool mixed and pure worsted at. per garment
SOC to $500.
Duofold Underwear, that advertised kind, light
weight but warm cotton inside fine worsted outside,
doing away with the irritating features OF wool but
still allowing you to wool. Shirts and Drawers
per garment, $3.50 to $500; Combination Suits at
$3.50
Mems and Boys Sweater Goats in all the wanted
colors and weights at $1.oo to $500.
We direct your particular attention to the Jackets
made by the Am erican Hosiery Co., which finely
made and fufa shioned and excellent values at $500
and $500
Silk Hose is the fad OF the day. and we have them
at SOC, S1.0o and $50.
Phoenix and Wayne guaranteed Hose at St.6o for
six pairs. ia
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

Hudson Coat Shrts-Surprising the number we sell
but it's quality, style and workmanship above the
average that make want more OF them. All styles
-negigee. plated stin bosoms at $1oo, $i.6o and
$500.
Flannel Shirts with collars attached You can't
hnd the equal OF them elsewhere at the price $oo TO
$500.
Shirts with collars to match, new and neat enects
plated neggee. You'll pay $500 for them else
where. Our price $1.75
Hudson's Glove Counter for Men, special attrac
ton because we sell the best gloves that money can
buy Fact is. simply goat over our glove at $l.Oo.
We sell PERKINS, Imported Gloves for men at the
pair, $3.50 and $500.
Auto Gauntets and Auto Rugs. rare combination
Gloves lined unlined. Compare our prices with
others.
Mems Neckwear the biggest showing we ever MADE
Never had so many such good ones before at oOc
Better Ones of course at 500 and $1oo
The Accordion Weave Tie at $500, sold elsewhere
at $3.50
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
Do you know "The Hudson Special
The Wool Blankets al $4.o5 Pair?

II not, the introduction will prove interesting and
profitable, for no other reliable wool blanket OF
equal quality can be had at this price. The only
way we can do 1t, is by contracting for an I'M
mense supply OF them many months in advance so
that the mills make them up during the dull
season when orders scarce.
We have handled them several seasons now and
each succeeding order outnumbers the previous one
by about double, which shows that the quality Is
right We show them in both light dark and me-
dunn shades In different border effects. Two quail
tiles too-all wool, both filling and warp, or wool
with cotton warp. which Is preferred by many
However the price Of each is the same and either
is the very best value to be had in C1OE
wool blankets at per pair ........,..,.. y T.ZO
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

Peroxide of Hydrogen, lib. bottles guaranteed
Peroxide of Hydrogen a lib, size SO
-. X.
curosa Cream for chapped hands ..........,... lie
Pompeian Massage Cream. SIC
FRANKS Pink Blush Massage Cream.
Peroxide Cream, quality. regular 2bc size, at 10c
80 We meet all cut prices Toilet Preparations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-04
SETTLES THE STOMACH
Indigestion, Heartburn, Gas and Dy-
spepsfa co Five Minutes Later.

II what you just ate is Souring on
YOUR stomach or lies like a lump Of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
Gas and Eructate sour, undigested
food or have a feeling Of Dizziness.
Heartburn, Fullness, Nausea, Bad
taste in mouth and stomach headache
this is Indigestion.
A full case OF Pape's Diapepsin
costs only 80 cents and will thorough
~ cure your Out-of-order stomach,
and leave sufficient about the house
in case some one else in the family
may suffer from stomach trouble or
Indigestion
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula plainly printed on these
50-cent cases, then you will under
stand why Dyspeptic trouble of all
kinds must so, and why they usually
relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or
Indigestion in five minutes. Diapep-
sin is harmless and tastes like candy
though each dose contains power suf-
ticient to digest and prepare for as
similation into the blood all the food
YOU eat besides. it makes you go to
the table with a healthy appetite
but, what will pl ase you most is
that you will feel that your stomach
and intestines are clean and fresh,
and YOU will not need to resort TO
laxatiyes or liver pills for Bilious
ness or Constipation
This city will have many Diapepsin
cranks, as some people will call
tn m, but YOU will be cranky about
this splendid stomach preparation
too, ii YOU ever try little for In
digestion or Gastrtis or any other
Stomach misery.
Get some now. this minute, and
forever rid yourself of Stomach
Trouble and Indigestion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-04
TWO BODIES FOUND
Philadelphia Mystery Involving
Man and Woman.

Philadelphia, Feb 4.-What might
have been a double murder. a suicide
pact, or two sudden deaths from nat
ural causes, was discovered today
when the bodies of William Bohrcr.
a prosperous lapidary, aged 80. and
an unidentified woman, about 80
years old. were found in a room Of
the wholesale iewelry section Of this
city, where they had lain probably
for more than a month
The room was used by Bohrer as a
sleeping apartment and adioined his
shop Bohrer had not been seen since
Christmas week, and his son today
notified the police. A locksmith broke
open the door to the room, and cloth
ed in their night robes the bodies of
the man and woman were found. Bob
rer's body was stretched face down
ward across chair, while that of the
woman lay on the bed, also face
downward her OWtstreched hand
grasping the round of a chair
There was nothing to indicate sui
eide. nor was there any evidence OF
murder aside from the fact that Bob
rer's body was lying in an unusual
position The apartment was in good
order and there was no evidence of a
robbery having been committed. The
identity Of the woman is not known.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-04
c j S I 0 N S " A R
WITH GERMANY
NOW AvERTEO
Both Countries Have Made
Same Concessions
GREAT TRADE TO CONTINUE
EXCHANGE of Commodities Between
the Two Countries Amounts to 400
Millions Yearly

WASHINGTON. Feb 3-Concessions
bv both the United States and Ger
many have averted a threatened tar
if war. Negotiations have been con
cluded between the two countries
which settle the question OF min"
mum rates with the exception OF the
cattle and dressed meat issue, which
was eliminated from the present ne
eotiations and which will be pursued
hereafter in separate diplomatic rep
resentation.
The result of the negotiations
agreed to today is to exchange Amer
lean minimum rates for the entire
and unqualified minimum list of Ger
many. The result is considered jus,
and advantageous to both countries.
In the following statement issued
at the state department today, the
details of the final agreement are
given:
"A satisfactory settlement of the
tariff negotiations with Germany,
which have been going on for some
months under the Presidents direc-
ton, has been reached. BY the UNI
derstanding arrived at there will be
no tariff war and no interruption Of
the enormous commerce passing be
tween the two countries. The mag
nitude of this business appears from
the statement that in the calendar
year Just closed, the direct inter
change of commodities between Ger
many and the United States exceed
ed S409 100000 and allowance be
ing made for the German importa-
tions through other countries the
actual volumne is probably In excess
of $500,000,000.
The products of the United States
will be assured the fullest opportuni-
" to participate In the constantly
growing business Of the German ON
pire his win be done on a com
plete equality with the competing
products of other countries.
The basis of the settlement is
that Germany grants to the United
States her full conventional tariff
rates in return for the minimum tar
if of the United States This is an
exchange of minimum for minimum
1t places the United States on eX-
actlv the same terms as all other
countries to which Germany grants
conventional rates under her vart
GUS commercial conventions or most
favored nation treaties
The statement goes on to say that
the solution reached was in large
measure due to the friendly and con
ciliatory spirit of the German govern
ment, and adds. IA return for the
concessions of her full conventional
or lowest rates Germany will be &c
corded the minimum tariff of tn
United States. This puts Germany
in the position of the most favored
nation in her tariff relations with the
United States. The maximum tariff
of the United States. which as the
basic tariff would otherwise apply al
ter March 81, will, therefore, not g
into effect
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-04
.LAYMAN FORWARD
MOVEMENT TO Be
LOCALIZED
Big Meeting to Be Held Here
Next Friday Evening
NO MONEY TO BE RAISED
Meeting is Merely to Arose Interest
Of Men in Progressive Chris
tian Effort.

The I.aymans Forward Movement
Meeting that was spoken of as a
probability in the Banner about
week ago, is now an assured fact. A
meeting was held at the Y NJ. CA
last evening and all arrangements
completed for holding a rally and
supper in the Gymnasium Of the Y.
~ c. A. on Friday evening, Febru-
airy llth. at Z o'clock sharp. There
will be two of the best speakers to
be found in the State, besides a few
remarks by some of the men of our
own village The Ladies Auxiliary
of the Y. NJ. c. A. will serve the sup
per- the price OF which has been fix
ed at fifty cents ANY profit accru-
ing therefrom goes to the Y NJ c. A.
This will be one of the most en-
thusiastic meetings of this year, for
wherever such meetings have been
held people have shown more inter
est in them than in meeting of a
m Jpn ryyjKm1a Ivy
political nature. Don't stay away be-
cause you think the meeting will be
dry affair We have heard men
speak of these meetings as the jollest
kind of affairs. There is no solicita'
ton OF money, no begging; in fact,
not a word will be said about the
subject 1t is purely meeting for
further rouslng the interest of the
men in the greatest movement of the
Twentieth Century. The old saying
that Large bodies move slowly
will not apply to this movement, for
its rapidity has astonished the most
sceptical.
Committees of men from the vari
GUS churches will be about this and
next to solicit your attendance and
We bespeak for them a cordial recep
ton. 1t is expected that two hun
dred men will be present at this sup
per st. Adams is planning bic
meeting and Bennington which has
about the same population must not
be behind Look for later notices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-04
ARGUMENTS IN AuLD CASE.
His Counsel Says His Act Was One
Of chiValry

Boston, Feb. 3.-Chiyalry was the
defence which the counsel for Pay
master George p. Aud offered today
in his argument before the naval
cOurtmartial. when he asked for the
discharge of the young officer accused
in three counts. In connection with
an alteration with Dr. r. 5. Cowles
Of Boston, over Miss Dorothy Hesler
of Evanston, ILL.,
Major F. S. Catlin, the Judge adyo-
cate, asked for a finding of guilty on
two Of the three counts, first, for con
duct unbecoming an officer and a gem
tleman; and second, for assault on Or.
Cowles. a civilian. The third count
that OF falsehood, was eliminated.
The court heard arguments at a
twohour session this afternoon. Then
the court took the matter into secret
session, and only the navy depart
ment can publish It's findings.
Or. A s. RObnett, who was coupled
with Paymaster Aud in the original
charges, will be tried on Monday.
None of the evidence adduced at the
Aud trial can be used in his case.
Major Catlin, the Judge advocate,
summed up first, claiming that it had
been clearly shown that Mr. Aud HAD
oyerstepped the bounds, and that he
had assumed authority which he did
not have. He did not think Mr., Aud
was justified in any of his actions.
Major Leonard dwelt upon the fact
that Miss Hesler was the daughter OF
dead naval officer and entitled ia
the protection of her fathers com
rades. He claimed that Dr. Cowles
should not have kept her picture OF
tried to make an appointment with
her. and that it was a chivalrous act
on the part of any naval officer to pro
tect her Such, he considered. was
the action Of Mr. Aud