davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
I'm GOING TO HAVE HARMONY
IN THE POLICE DEPT.
lcOntInued ION Pass ons.l

about this, or that. This morning.
ore would think that | had nothing
to do but see that sidewalks were
cleaned.
Officers are no: supposed to try
for records In complaints. They are
Instructed to warn ordinance violato-s
first. and only in cases OF stubborn re-
fusal to eheerfuliy comply with the
ordinance is complaint supposed to
be made. The men will work around
70 that new. AT the outset OF every
new system there is more or less
confusion.
You've got to show the people that
you are In earnest. Take athis anti
cigarette law, for instance. II we
simply announced that the law was in
force. and would be inforeed, It
wouldn't do any good. | believe In
going right after them.
Get a few cases, depend upon the
courts TO make an example. which will
inspire a wholesome respect for tho
law. Then the yiolators start think
Ing, Well guess had better get
TO cover
las TO dressing up the men OF the
department, | wanted them TO be neat
and clean, so that they could com
mand the respect, not only OF the
small boy. but of the housewife and
theb usiness man. They are ordered
70 be polite and pleasant TO every
body. AS to the order against their
gosslping, that has always been on
the regulations. | enforced IT. be
cause believe there was too much
'gabbing.
"But many OF the policemen took
Il literally. TO the extent that they
don't keep in touch with people on
their beats; don't you think they
onghtd TO talk enough to people on
their beats, to learn how the land
lies. where certain hang-outs are,
and the habits and customs of certain
people they may have TO deal with
Il certainly think that is in the
tine OF a policeman's duty" said the
commissioner. "A policeman is ex.
nocfed TO do just those things. in the
nerformance Of his duty. II they take
the order against Cabling too liter.
alIv. AZ an order for not talking at all
they make a mistake. On the other
hand. n they are given free rein
there viii be too much gossiping for
the rood OF the police business.
These alley jobs are a bad thing
I'm going to girne them a lot OF az
len(ion. Frankly don't know much
( f0nf this police business-the run
nlnn down OF crooks-but I am goins
10 learn.
The department has gone through
lok OF changes of method. AT the
start OF such changes. you've got tc
have some confusion. But things are
4n|ng to work out all right"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22

No. go Woodward-aye. Her subject
will be the program 20 be given b!
the Boston Symphony orchestra Ia tn
Light Guard armory Feb 1.
/ A group OF Detroit musicians known
I as the ClRrk.Haskell concert party
gave successful concert In lpsilanti
I this week Miss Florence Birdsall
viollnist; Miss Lola Vera Fitch. so
prano, aud Mrs. Mary Parker pianist
gave the program. assisted o. Jared
irwin Sample. baritone.
The following pupils OF the Detroit
Conservatory OF Music took part In the
regular Wednesday AFTERNOON concert:
Miss Helen Smith. Miss RoTella Bow
Cr. Miss Marie Barney OF Traverse
City. Miss Cecile Cioonan OF Pontiac.
Miss Fay Floody and Miss Beulah
Henry.
The Detroit symphony orchestra
will give the second concert OF their
season. Thursday evening. Feb. 3, In
the Light Guard armory, Hugo Nal
SOW. director. will play violin solo
and Miss Anna Jones, contralto. or
800
The Mcdonald School OF Music has
engaged Henry Haug and Mrs. J. F..
McQuillen TO take charge Of their map
dolln, guitar and banjo classes. An
orchestra for those instruments Will
be formed as soon as possible.
800
Director Boris Ganapol. OF the Cana
pol School OF Musical Art. will leave
on Wednesday for Philadelphia. New
York and Boston. for the purpose OF
completing negotiations for new mem
bers Of the faculty.
800
The following pupils OF Miss Eliza
beth Johnson, OF the Detroit Conserya-
tory OF Music gave a concert at the
conservatory hail, Tuesday evening:
Miss Mary Commons Miss Mabel
Guess, Miss Edith LNrrowe. Miss Mar
jorie Cleland and Miss Rozella Bower.
49,
The Beecham London symphony
/ orchestra is 10 come to America and
! will be heard for the first time In the
/ Metropolitan Opera house, New York.
Easter sunday evening, March ~
The organization will then go on tour
/ OF the country.
Raymond DulitI will play number
OF violin selections at the next regu-
lar meeting OF the uetrolt Credit
Mems association. Tuesday evening
Jan. 25. In the Pontchartrain.
The Detroit Conservatory OF Music
announces that Allan p. Wallace. the
well-known baritone. has been added
10 the vocal department OF the con
servatory.
Harold Jarvis sang In Toronto
Brampton, Niagara Falls and Detroi'
last week and next week will appear ir
Saginaw. Muskegon, Ionia and Detrol.
800
The graduation exercises OF the
Michigan Conservatory OF Music will
take place in the Light Guard armory
Feb. II.
Advanced pupils OF L. l.. Renwick
OF The Detroit Conse rvatory OF Music
will give a concert Tuesday ecening
Feb. /.
intermediate pupils OF the Michigan
Conservatory OF Music gave a coneer
I'm the conservatory. Thursday eve
ming
Miss Margaret Foy, pupil OF Mis-;
Romano Wendell. has returned from
an eight months vaudeville tour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
TWO HURLED TO DEATH
BY ACETYLENE EXPLOSION
Farmer Of Moscow Township 70
Buried In Debris and His pausn'
ter Is Also Dead.

dfUlcF OF MooSSW
Buried In Debris and His pansn'
ter is Also Dead.
HILLSDALE, Mich, Jan. 22.-Ihe
mutilated body OF Scott Parker, %
years Old, who was buried III the
wreckage OF his house In Moscow
tow nShip following the explosion OF
an acetylene sas plant. which was
located in the cellar, yesterday. has
been recovered from the ruins. Nellie
Parker. the threeyear-old daughter
was terribly injured aud lived only
two hours after the accident
Mrs. Parker, the vile OF the dead
farmer, had her leg broken and she
was otherwise terribly bruised. Louise
Parker, aged 6. and Miss Cora Parker,
sister of the dead man, were also bad
~ hurt.
II was Just before noon that Parker,
entering the house. smelled escaping
gas from tie acetylene plant He
started for the cellar 10 investigate,
and just then the gas. probably ignitei
by the fire in the furnace, exploded
The whole House was shaken by the
explosion. and collapsed.
Mrs. Parker, Miss Cora Parker and
the two children were In the sitting
room at the time. Last night when
Mrs Parker recovered consciousness
she said that when the crash came
she felt herself thrown to the ceiling.
and then saw the house cave In 10
the cellar.
Mr.. Parker, who Was In the cellar
AT the time. was hurled under the de-
bris. but the others were quickly got
ten out by neighbors who rushed 70
the spot. After a couple OF hours
work Parkers body was recovered.
His death had apparently been instan-
taneous.
Nellie Parker. the baby Of the fam
lily, lived two hours after the explo-
sion. though both arms and both legs
were broken and her body terribly
mangled. Three other children were
at school at the time and so escaped.
All OF the injured will live.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
Describes Feeling AZ Death Comes.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 22.-
with a letter in his hand apologizing
for his Intrusion" Seth NJ. Cole, 4
Young man from Morristown. Ind.
swallowed morphine and sat down on
an upholstered lobby seat In the Deni-
con hotel to die. Manager Holt OF the
hotel found Cole and sent him to the
CIV hospltal in an ambulance where
10 died early today. In one Of his
ncckots was found n letter which he
had written after swallowing the NOR.
mime and In which he described his
serentiOns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
u. OF IA. WINS DEBATE

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Jan. 81
Michigan won the debate with North
western IN University hall last even
iEg. Michigan had the affirmative OF
the question, Resolved, That the ex-
perience OF the United States has
shown that a protective tariff should
continue TO be a national policy" The
Michigan team was made up OF ]. 3.
Adair, S. II. Keefe and f. B. Chaffee.
Northwestern team was ]. T. Hade-
land, j. z. Westbrook and A. ]. Hen
ming The judges favored Michigan
. TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
WOMAN SENT TO PRISON

FLINT, Mich, Jan. 22.-Miss Ned
dine Harrison, alias Mrs. Myrtle
Breckenridge, author OF the hold-up
hoax which stirred police officers and
caused uneasiness among the women
OF Flint was yesterday afternoon sen
fenced TO So days in the Detroit house
OF correction. The woman has
scarcely slept since her arrest AMI
has eaten but little. II wish I was
going TO end my days there. she sail
when the court told her she must go
t1 the house OF correction
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22

There are orchestras in Europe which
are older. notably the Gewandhaus OF
Leipsic, the Philharmonic OF London,
and the Royal Court orchestra OF BeT-
lin. but with the exception OF the
Gewandhaus orchestra, these others
are occasional" gathering few
times each season TO give concerts.
The Boston symphony nowadays gives
from los TO 1l2 concerts In the seven
months that constitutes its season. and
this is greater activity than is shown
by any similar organization In the
world. II is an unwritten law that the
orchestra shall not play two concerts
In one day, and IL is very seldom that
a concert and a rehearsal take place
OH the same day. Little things IKE
this count nightly in the efficiency OF
an orchestra. The sale OF seats for
the Detroit concert will open at Grin
nell's Saturday morning. Jan. 20.
800
David Bispham, the favorite bari
tone. will sing the following program.
in the Garrick theater. Sunday after
noon, at o'clock: Mighty Lord and
King" from the Christmas oratorio
BACH; the Frost scene from King
Arthur" (PurcelD; Down among the
Dead Men" Jacobite song; The
Monk" tMeyerbeer): The Hldalgo''
(Schumann); Edward" (Loewe;
Ring Out. Wild Bells (Gounod) !:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
Building collapses; Many Killed

CHARLEROI, Belgium. Jan. %
Many persons are believed TO have
been killed today by the collapse OF
q large building. the wreckage OF
which almost buried a passing pas.
senger train. A score Of persons are
missing and are believed TO be buried
in the debris. Workmen are digging
frantically at the huge pile OF wreck.
age in the hope OF reaching the vic.
tins Most OF those who escaped
were injured
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
FRIENDS SNATCH MAN
FROM DEATH IN ICY WATER
John Lawler, Livery Man Of port
Huron, Plunoes Through Ice on
Black River.

PORT HURON. Mich. Jan. o.
Especial. John Lawler. local liv.
cry man. would nave been drowned in
Black river about II o'clock yesterday
morning had II not been tor the az
slstance OF two mon who were work.
ing on boat which is moored above
feminist. bridge
Mr.. Lawler. accompanied by VIM.
Kertz. took one OF his livery horses
ana drove on TO the fee for the pur.
pose OF testing II 10 see II 1t was solid
oLough for a race which was TO have
been held this afternoon The men
had been driving on the river Thury.
day and we're following the same
course rs they had taken the day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
WITH THE WHISPERS.

The following plus scores were made
at the Saturday gane In the Detroit
Whist club rooms:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mrs r. = w. Bright and Mr.. w. l.
Bloom. 10 "a.
W b. Battere and F. o. Bates. ? Ia
Mrs. A. r. Sage and r. F.. W. Bright.
EAST AND WEST.
Mrs W. H. Speaker and A. J. Cum
mings, l3
Mrs. f. j. Memo and Mrs. s. A. Com
mons, / Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. watson. l-s.
The next ladies night will be held
at the whist rooms. Thursday. Jan. ~,
at O'Clock.
Plus scores were as follows at the
night game:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Thos. Watson and c. |. Webster,
LIS.
II. F. Boehm and T. U. Balkwill.
J. f. Koran and II. B. Simmons. l-5.
EAST AND WEST.
l. s. Crawford and T. s. Pratt, As.
A. G. Stellwagen and G. +. Bielman,
2 As.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
SPANKING WITH A SHOVEL
NOT POLITE TO A LADY
Magistrate Says so When He Learns
Of Hooan's New Way Of
Correcting wife.

ATLANTA CITY. N. j., Jan. 22.--
Michael Hogan started a new style
for husbands who wish to chastise
their wives. when he turned Mrs.
Hogan across his knees and spanked
her. not with heavy palm, but with
a fire shovel The weeping woman
ran from the Hogan home as soon as
she was released from the undignifed
position she occupied during the cor
receive process. A policeman who
heard her tale OF woe arrested the
husband.
That Is certainly no way to treat
a lady" said Magistrate Hughes az.
ter he, had heard the story. Hogan
was put in jail to await the action Of
the grand Jury, which will consider
the story OF the spanking In all It's
details.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
pRospERITY IN FLINT.

FLINT, Mich. Jan. 22.-The figures
inst made public by the state bureau
OF labor show that this city ranks
frurth I'm the state In the number OF
vaae carners employed and third N
nolnt of daily wage scale. II pays out
In wages more than half as much as
Grand Rapids. Only Detroit. Grand
Papids and Saginaw exceed Flint In
the number of employees. and the We
hicie city Is pushing Saginaw hard for
third honors I'm this respect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22

The Wind Among the Reeds" Ooef.
fierl; When | am Dead. Ny Dearest
(FTeer); Il am Thy Harry Wood
man. ITO Russia and The Pau.
per's Drive" (Homer). These classic
and modern songs will make up the
first half Of the program with the
melodrama OF Longfellow's poem
king Robert OF Sicily" set TO music
by Rossetter G. Cole for the second
half. Woodruff Rogers will play the
accomplishments.
The following program will be
given at the Sunday evening musicale
IN the Church Of Our Father, com
mencing at 1880 o'clock: Prelude
Adagio. 5th sonata (Guilmant) solo.
Thou wilt keep him in peace"
Case; quartet. Crossing the bar
Root; solo, 20 Lord, be merciful"
(Bartlett) solo, 20 Lord, in Thee do
trust" (Spicker) organ. (a) Capric-
clio CLemaigre). 90 Starlight Mac
DOwelD: duet. The Lord Is my light"
(Buck); quartet. Abide with me"
(Barnby); postlude-Final. 18th sonata
(GuilmanD.
The Detroit Philharmonic club will
give its fourth concert this season at
the Church OF our Father, Tuesday
evening, Jan. %. with Mrs Roy Ar.
thur Littlefeld. soprano. assisting. An
excellent program has been arranged.
including the quartet No. Bee
thoven) songs. (a) Der Neugierige"
(b) Gretchen am Splnurade" (schu-
BERT: (d "Intcrmezzo" (Haldane),
tb) Harmonic" (Razek), (c) Co
quetterle" (Stock); Song cycle. The
Life OF Rose eliza Lehmann) ;.
quartet. Op. 33 (Godard)
-s-H-s
At a concert given in Duffleld hall,
Thursday evening. Miss Elizabeth
Moore. soprano; Mrs Chas. n. Glenn
ents. contralto. and Allan p. Wallace.
barltonoe. all OF the Detroit COnserva-
tory CT Music faculty. sang several We.
lcotions by Theodore j. Smith, a tai
ented composition pupil OF Ale H..
Zuidema. OF the conservatory.
a..
The senior class OF the Mcdonald
( thool OF Mu8ic entertained the junior
claee Tn dav evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
a-a91@~ad--a-a@@@-9alaa@7a77"
COLDS Cause nEADAcHR

LAXATIVE BkOMO Quinine, tho world
tide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for
EiRnature u. w GROVE 2kc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22

Mrs Clara KoehlerHeborlein viii
give her next lecture In the Mcdonald
School u Music course Friday even
ing. Jan. IS. IA the Central studios
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22

The senior class Of the Mcdonald
( hool OF Music entertained the junior
class tn dav evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22
r,,o,o h.,is1 lingo bells,

Jlrgle bells! Jingle bells.
Jingle all the day
On. what craft Tor the livery man
T is the one-horse open sleigh
Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-22

The Boston Symphony orchestra,
which is TO give It's only concert in
Detroit this year In the Light Guard
aunOry Tuesday evening, Feb. l. is
now IN It's twonty-ninth year. having
given It's first concert on Oct. %. 1881.
The concert IN. Detroit will be the two
thoutend seven hundred and eighty.
fourth that Il has given In that time
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-06
BIG TEAM
OF M0RCAN
WIN SHOOT
Get Honors In
Match at
Newark.
TO 3OO
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Morgan Station, July 8:-Four
members of the Morgan Gun Club
journeyed to Newark yesterday and
COPIED honors from the Fred Ma
cauley Business Mems Gun Club, of
that place. The Morgan marksmen
knocked over 347 birds to 800 by
the home shooters. There were four
men to a side, with 100 targets to
the man.
There were twenty-five events, in
which nineteen gunners participated.
Various kinds of prizes were award
ed.
The Morgan Club membrs WHIP
wre victorious are: Frank Muldoon,
OF Freehold; William F. Hartmann,
of this place; DR.. Kennedy, of Mata-
wan; and F. C. Bissett, of Matawan.
Those of the Macauley club who shot
against them were Louis Colquitt,
Phil Coffin, John Geiger and Roll
land Hopper.
In a match between DR.. Kennedy
anad f. G. Bissett, Kennedy was the
winner. breaking twenty-five to Bis
sett's thirteen out of a possible TWEEN
ty-fve.
George A. Oil, Jr., had a match
with William F. Hartmann. A trick
was pulled off on the latter, who had
wooden targets thrown out to him.
He was finally put WISE" and then
Oil agreed to give him another
match at Morgan's in the near flu
turat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-06
Only on Approvaf.

At the Wednesday evening service
in the church parlors the minister
chose honesty for the subject of his
brief discourse. In less than a quar-
ter of an hour he found time to lam
haste nearly everybody who had yer
deyiated from the narrow path, but
he was particularly hard On those per-
sons who buy things on approval.
After the sermon everybody enjoyed
himself socially. There were some
big guns there from other parishes,
and the parlors had been done up es-
pecially for the evening. There were
two l~ovelyapew red velvet chairs that
the minister found particularly com
Portable. He compiimented the head
of the furnishing committee on her
thrift and taste.
On Friday evening there was an
other meeting Ia the parlors. The min
lister looked around first thing for chose
velvet chairs.
what have you done with them,
Mrs. Blank?" he said to the head Of
the committee.
"Oh," said she serenely, 'they went
back yesterday. The furniture store
just sent them up for Wednesday night
on approval."-New York Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-06
sTANDING OF THE CLUBS.
a Mysterious Race.

Ever since Pizarro's conquest of the
Indians there had been rumors In the
interior of South America of the exist
ence of a strange tribe, said Major p.
II. Fawcett, r. a. The evidence was
necessarily weak. yet he had met half
q dozen men who swore to a glimpse
of white Indians with red hair. Other
statements had been made~As TO the
existence of such a race with blue
eyes. Plenty OF people had heard of
them, and they had even a name
"Morphegon." or bats, meaning the
people who hunted by night and hid
during the day. Even In Paraguay, he
was told, there was a tribe so shy as
to be quite beyond communication and
another where the men talked in one
language and the women in another
London Mail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-06
q Very Old Ruta.

The oldest mathematic book In the
world is believed to be the "Papyrus
Rhind' In the British museum, pro-
fessed to have been written by Ahmes,
a scribe Of King Ra-a-us, about the
period between 1000 and 17o0 B. G.
This "Papyrus Rhind" was translated
by Etsenlohr of Leipzig and 1t was
found to contain a rule for making a
square equal in area to a given circle.
1t was not put forth as an original dis
covery, but as the transcript OF a
treatise 500 years older still, which
sends us back to approximately 2500
B: c., when Egyptian mathematician
solved, or thought they had solved,
the problem of squaring the circle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-06
HIGHTSTOWN
is DEFEATED
BY CRANBURY
Special to the EVENING NEWS


C%ranbury, July Con- the morn
ing OF July 4th INTO our town came
a baseball team from Hightstown,
followed by a large crowd of ~rooters.
On all sides could be heard what a
slim chance our youngsters would
have with a team that represented
Hfghtstown. When the umpire
called, play ball." and Apologize,
our standby, walked to the mound
and tossed a few over, it was easily
seen he had the visitors goat" We
could without much difficulty draw a
book full of different poses the
Hightstown boys took to connect
with his shoots, but they were of no
avail. Along with them came Ryan,
the crack twirler from the R. M. S.
school, of Trenton. After the boys
connected with his delivery for two
runs, he was injured and was re-
lieved by Cole, he being later re-
lieved by Black, who may have been
a twirler one day long ago. But
after all when the dust the Gram
bury boys made circling the bases
had settled, and the score-keeper
had been consulted, 1t was found
that Cranbury had them beaten BY
the cor of 8 to 2.
In the afternoon we journeyed
over to their town and were beaten
by the cor of a to 0 on account of
errors made by ourplayers. We re-
ceived six hits from the famous
twirler, Gibbs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-06
LEAGUE
PLANS TO BE
AGREED UPON
Managers of Teams to Meet
Tomorrow or Friday Night
For Conference.
INTEREST In PROJECT Is
NOW EVIDENT

Managers Of the leading amateur
and light semi-professional teams of
the city will please prepare to have
their teams represented at a meet
ing to be held some time this week,
to talk owe the project of forming
a city league. The meeting may be
held tomorrow or Friday night, at a
place to be settled upon.
Several conferences have already
been held on this subject and indica-
lions are the scheme will meet with
much success. Most every big team
in town has become interested. Pres
emit Indications are five will consti-
tute the league. One game will be
played at Amusement Park every
Sunday afternoon by two of the
clubs entered. A schedule Is to be
prepared, by which the teams will
alternate in melting n another.
At the meeting now bling ar
ranged for, the feasibility of organ
izing will be the first question taken
up. After that has been disposed of,
league officials will be named and
some prize, such as q silver trophy
or pennant, will be put up. That
will bear an inscription proclaiming
the winner as the city champions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-06
Easy Divorce Ia Old limos.

The code of King Khammurabt of
Assyria, whose date is approximately
22O0 B. c., which has been disciphered
from q pillar discovered at Susa, deals
exhaustively with the subject Of di-
vorce. One of the most interesting
clauses is the following: "If the wife
of q man who dwells in the house of
that man has set her face to so forth
and has acted the fool and wasted his
house and impoverished his house.
they shall call her to account. II the
husband shall say, 4 put her away he
shall put her away. She shall go her
way. For her divorce he shall give her
nothing"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-06
TIME OF ssr<
ALMANAC FOR THE WEEK.
Appropriata.

The ~worshipers in a certain chapel
had some trouble to keep their faces
straight a short time ago. During the
service some commotion was caused
by a gentleman who accidentally ig.
nited q box of wax matches in his
pocket and was trying to put them
out, while his alarmed neighbors strug,
gled equally hard to help him. The
minister, being shortsighted, could not
make out the reason of the disturb
ance, and, thinking to automatically
cover the incident, he innocently said:
Brethren, there is a little noise go,
ing on. Until it is owe let us sing
Sometimes a Light Surprises Lon
don Answers.