davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
DON'T STUDY IN PARIS UNLESS
YOU HAVE $500 EVERY MONTH

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.--If you're an
American girl with a voice. and an
ambition TO make that voice your ca
reer, by all means go TO Paris TO study.
Paris likes Americans, and chances
for success there are good. but
Don't so TO Paris TO study unless
you are sure OF having $500 I'm your
purse when you arrive and certainty
OF an income OF $500 per month for
three years. which are good-four
years, better-or, best, FIVE years.
That is Mary Gardens advice to
American girls who would be song
birds. She has told the story OF her
struggles In the French capital to an
interviewer, and she warns American
girls that The way to success does not
lie along the path she trod.
The Mary Garden who now gets
$4,000 a night for singing, and who
rides TO the Manhattan opera house in
her own luxurious automobile, was
once hungry, forlorn Mary Garden.
walking the streets of Paris, half mad
with poverty and shattered hopes.
That was when she was %. Her
patroness in Scotland had Withdrawn
her patronage because of the slow
progress Miss Garden was making in
gaining recognition, and the girl, left
stranded, resolved TO die OF hunger
sooner than return home with her
pride trailing in the mud.
But Sibyl Sanderson. then having a
brilliant success, found Miss Garden
and rescued her from her plight. La
ter the girl got her chance.
Every penny OF the $500 per month
the girl will need" said Miss Garden
In the interview. "She must live at a
good boarding house, for she should
never be permitted to lose energy
through poor food and wretched sur
roundings.
"She should have enough clothing
to keep her warm on cold days and
cool on warm days. and to keep her
looking we'll.
she will need money for cabs in
stormy weather. so that she will not
risk her voice by exposure. And II
anything happens to the voice she
must be able to go TO the best physi-
clans TO be treated"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
FIFTY CENTS REWARD
FOR FINDING $5O6.5O
Woman Receivers Her Purse Through
the Honesty Of Trolley
Conductor.

DULUTH. Feb. For half an hour
Edward Bradford, conductor on the
Lakeside trolley line, was richer than
ever before in his life, for he had in
his possession $506.50. the rightful
owner of which he did not know. Then
he turned it over to the car starter at
Third-ave. west and Superior-st.
II was not long until woman came
up so excited she could hardly tell
what she wanLed, but finally she aid
convey the information that she had
lost her bocketbook containing large
sum OF money. She was able to de-
scribe the contents Her description
agreed with the purse Bradford had
found and Il was turned over to her
in less than an hour from the time
she had alighted from the car at TWEEN
tieth-ave. east and left the purse coli.
tanning the gold coin and bills of large
denomination on the long seat.
There were eighty or ninety passen-
gers on that trip, which was between
and o'clock, but somehow no one
noticed the pocketbook lying there In
full view, until the passengers had all
stepped out at the loop at the end Of
the line.
Conductor Bradford saw it, From a
distance of a few steps it locked as II
It contained money, but he wondered
IL It were real or only dream when
he began to count and the sum ran
up into the hundreds. The rule OF the
company is that lost articles shall be
turned in by the finders at the car
starters at Third-ave. westf Mr.. Brad
ford tucked the purse safely away in
his inside pocket and when his ear ar
rived downtown. turned over his find.
II was not long afterward that the wo-
man came up and reported her loss
and received her property.
Bradford received the sum OF 30
cents as a reward for returning the
pocketbook.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
COUNSEL
IS FEARLESS AND
SHREWD
Louis Brandeis, Who Is Pushinr
Case Against Secretary Of the In.
terror Ballinger, Has Won Many
Important Gases.
He Sets Clever Traps for Senator
in Present Inquiry To Protect
His Client.
BY w. s. Couch.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-"LouIk
Brandeis, Attorney for the People. a
his sign ought TO read. The man con-
Quoting the case for conservation Be-
fore the Ballinger-Pinchot inquiry has
earned that name.
Here is some OF his volunteer work
Bandeis licked a crowd OF franchise
grabbers In Boston in a battle where
the prize was the control OF subway
traffic.
Brandeis whipped the Bay State gao
OUTFIT Of Boston and hammered down
the price OF gas 10 80 cents.
He secured a system OF savings
bank insurance for the working peo<
pie of Massachusetts,. cheap and safe.
and this after stiff tussle with a lifb
insurance ring
Brandeis was the first TO shout
Help! POlicev when the New York.
New Haven & Hartford railway pull
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
Kaufman sueoeeds Hathaway.

Frank II. Hoffman. Of the Detroit
Copper & Brass Rolling Mills, Is the
now president OF the Detroit Traffic
association. succeeding Fred II. Hath
away, secretary of the Michigan Sugar
Co, who recently resigned because no
could not give the work the personal
attention required without injury 20
his ow nEuslness. An executive
lcommittee has been appointed TO
work i'm conjunction with Secretary
r. II. Day. II is composed OF the fol
lowing w. J. Gordon, OF the Ander-
son Carriage Co: A. T. Waterfall. OF
the Russell Wheel & Foundry Co; {.
]. Shaar. OF the Packard Motor Car Co.
President Holman and Secretary Day
are members OF the committee, ex-
OficiO
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
WILL REORGANIzE ROAD.
HolIIns a Co. VIII Cooperate In D.
T. Plan,

HolIIns a Co. VIII Cooperate In D.,
T. & I. Plan.
NEW YORK, Feb. I'll. B. Rollins
& Co. and the Detroit, Toledo q Iron
ton Railway company per cent note
holders committee gave out yesterday
the following formal statement:
Messrs. II. b. Hollins & Co. and the
Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Railway
company per cent note-holders COM
mittee entered into an agreement
some time ago to settle matters OF
difference which became impossible
of execution on account OF litigation
afterward instituted by other parties.
This agreement would expire by limi-
tation on the seventh instant. The
parties on Saturday entered into q
supplemental agreement under which
the note-holders' committee has pur-
chased the notes ownd by Mssrs. II.
B. Hollins & Co. and which may In
clud those OF their friends. The COM
mittee will undertake in cooperation
with that firm the reorganization OF
the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Rail-
way company.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07

ed off its big merger OF New England
transportation. On his representations
Roosevelt went after this road, The
Taft administration has dropped the
case.
Finally, and best of all, Brandeis es-
tablished the right OF a state to re-
strict the factory hours for women TO
eight hours. From the Ball,nger-Pin-
chot hearings he will go TO Illinois 70
argue the case of a ten-hour law for
women.
1t was the most natural thing In the
world for Brandeis. volunteer attOT.
ney for the people. to drop his work
and come TO Washington for this con-
servation fight lie has proved a ter
ror To the whitewashing squad
The statesmen assigned to defend
Ballinger we're annoyed to find that
this man was no long-haired, erratic.
briefess youngster at. the bar, to be
overawed In the senate atmosphere.
Brandeis is a prosperous. busy. prac-
tical attorney This man has the rep
utation of being one of the best Laws.
yers I'm the country, To be sure, he is.
unpopular i'm Boston. Brandeis is not
good form He is not chubby.
Every time the boys i'm our set" frame
ND nice little game on the public he
raids the game and spells il. But
I'm the shops and the small corner
store they say Bully boy. Brandefs."
Incidentally he is only a Boston
chap by adoption. which explains
some things Brandeis, senior. left
Austria in 1S4S. just about two laps
ahead OF the government troops. He
was a revolutionist against the Met
ternich system of government, and the
system won. Wherefor the United
States acquired many citizens OF the
highest type, to whom liberty meant
more than little tabasco rhetoric on
July A. Brandeis, senior, settled TN
Kentucky. where Louis Brandeis was
born. He was educated abroad In
German universities and took his law
course In Harvard.
Louis Brandeis today is in his If
ties. but doesn't look IT, Despite his
Boston connections, he looks like q
western type. or, rather. like the Ken
tuckian he Is. His smooth face Is
square and strong but irregular, and
expresses n lively sense of humor. His
ewes twinkle behind his nose glasses
as he watches this senator or that
/ AT the INJURY VAIN ihhV NhN VI 49,
/ traps. Brandeis has large frame,
but sparely filed out. His voice Is
soft and drawing. but II can snap
like a whip lash on occasion. One
finds a deal Of charm and attraction
! in him on personal contact.
The NBrandeis system In this Ballin-
eer-Pinchot inquiry has furnished the
spectators plenty of amusement. The
Japanese have one class OF wrestling
tactics. IL is said. which consists IN
helping the other fellow to upset him
self He does all the work and then
Won give a little wriggle and he -
down. The statesmen on the white
washing fob were so eager 10 put
CLAWS out of business that they fairly
rushed az him. Brandeis deity guild
ed this rash impetuosity into one trap
after another Each senatorial rush
uncovered something In the Ballinger
business that looked worse than the
last discovery. Then Brandeis would
smile pleasantly at the baffed and
angry statesmen and open anothof
trap for them.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
FINDS NEW FOODS
FOR AMERICANS
Explorer Meyers Discovers Cabbage
Big as Washtub and Other
Things in Far East.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-Everybody
knows that when President Taft was
in New Orleans they invented cock
tail and named 1t after him. fnquis-
Tive people found out that instead
of having a cherry in 1t, frostbitten
persimmon was used. Taft's fondness
for persimmon beer is well known.
Heretofore Taft could only enjoy -
In certain seasons, for, before frost,
the persimmon was too 'puckery."
Now glad news has come to the
White House from Uncle Jim Wilson s
office. The agricultural department
has discovered persimmon without
pucker.
For Is months Prof. Frank n Meyer
has been travelling in China and Asia
searching for new things to eat.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07

pied, my spirit has not been broken;
and when / have served my time, /
will start anew.
I'm Michigan? Well, perhaps. But
Michigan is only a small portion OF a
large country, and in some other part
of the world ! may be able to build
up another fortune.
MY greatest sorrow is for my wife
and children. They will suffer more
than |. It nearly breaks my heart
when | think how they will be pointed
out as the wife and children Of a con-
vlct 4"
Glazier refused to state whether
any efforts would be made on the part
OF his friends or attorneys to secure
n parOle
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
HAVE EIGHTEEN-INCH
COFFIN MADE FOR DOG
No Detail Lacking, Even to the Silver
Name Plate Inscribed
"Our Darling"

NEW CASTLE, Ind. Feb. IA
local burial casket company. which re-
Gently made casket for a 450-pound
man, has just turned out con- IL
inches long. eight and oue-half inches
wide on The inside and eight and one,
half inches deep. II is finished on
the outside I'm silver gray and on the
lid is a silver nameplate with the
words "Our Darling"
The coffin was made on an order
turned in by Henry Schmidt. a we'll
known citizen of this place. In II will
he buried Trilby Schmidt, a small,
black rat terrier dog. SO great was
the attachment " the members of the
family for the dog that they decided
tc bury II in state and ordered the
handsome coffin.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07

Besides the puckerless persimmon,
Prof. Meyer has discovered a cabbage
as big as a washtub, which is sweet
and tender, and a giant radish which
grows as big as an ordinary cabbage.
The government plant bureau all
along has known that In foreign lands
there are many strange vegetables and
fruits which can be cultivated In the
States. Thousands OF dollars
are being spent to find new things for
Americans to eat.
Just as the tomato and the oyster
once thought deadly poisons now are
eaten by millions daily, so the radish-
es. cabbages and persimmons OF the
far east are going to take their places
ct our tables.
In unearthing these garden freaks,
Explorer Meyer has ,risked his life.
Chinese and the Tibetans hold some
OF their plants sacred. They believe,
for example, that the new persimmon,
which they call the kaki, was a gift
from the gods.
so in order to desecrate their sacred
garden truck. Meyer had to do a lot
Of tall talking. Specimens OF the per
simmon, or kaki. have been sent 10
the experiment station at San Diego
Cal. where they have exhibited re-
markable growth.
In the case OF the Chinese radish
the government is even more hopeful
The radishes can be stored in the
cellar, like potatoes, and will keeT
ali winter.
The cabbage attains the weight oil
40 pounds, and will make barrel oI
sauerkraut
other new things to eat which Pro-
Meyer has sent across are bamboo
| shoots and edible broomcorn, botr
made familiar TO folks who have eater
/ in Chinese restaurants.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
AVIATOR FILES ANSWER TO
WRIGHT BROTHERS SUIT
RaIph saulnier's Counsel Says Pat
ents Granted the plaintiffs
Are InoperatiVe.

Are imperative.
NEW YORK, Feb. Tn answering
the suit for alleged patent infringe
ments brought by the Wright broth.
ers against Ralph Saulnier, owner OF
a Bieriot monoplnne Emerson +. New
ell. Saulnier's counsel, Saturday de-
ciared the patents granted the wright
brothers are imperative because even
they cannot fly in a machine built ac-
cording to their specifications.
Newell. In his answer filed today, de-
MES that the Wright brothers are the
inventors of heavier-than-air ma
chine, challenging the validity OF their
patents on the ground that at least
eight other men had secured patents
for heavier~than-air machines before
the Wrights made their appearance In
the field OF aviation.
Newell declares the machine owned
bv Saulnier is not made according TO
the patents granted to the Wright
brothers and that 1t does not violate
their patents.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
Convicted State Treasurer Is As
signed To One of GloomiSt Cells
in Prison To Begin His Sen
tence of Five To Ten Years.
Marches To Dining Room With
Other Prisoners on Sunday-May
Work in Chair Shop.
oLAZlER's GLOOMY CELL
IN PRISON AT JACKSON

JACKSON. Mich. Feb. L.
Frank p. Glaciers cell Is located
in the east wing of Jackson
prison. This is a gloomy sec
ton. II has been condemned
several times. but the prison of
ficials found II necessary to use
the dungeon.like holes until ad-
ditional and more sanitary cells
are vacated.
Glaciers cell is located on the
south side OF the block. II Is
less than four feet wide, six
feet long and six feet high. The
furniture is a narrow Iallet
hinged to the wall and tin
wash basin. A kerosene lamp
is the only light. There Is no
ventilation except the air that
comes through the deeply-im-
bedded grated door. There are
no sanitary appliances.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
Howard WhsIan WEEDS Mrs. Lons.

Right in police headquarters, in the
midst OF detectives, blue coats and
officials OF high and low degree, Cupid
pulled of a little "gum-shoe" stunt
that deceived them all. from commits
sioner down, Saturday. When How
ard Whelan. assistant secretary OF
police. took a weeks furlough Satur-
day morning, no one suspected that
his little vacation was connected In
any way with the resignation OF Mrs.
Long, one OF the matrons, a week ago.
So the announcement that Mrs. Long
and Mr.. Whelan were quietly mar
ried by the Rev. William 8. Sayres
Saturday night was complete sur
prise in police headquarters. Mrs,
Long is the widow OF Sergt. Bert
Long.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
IEwAWEE PIONEER DIES.

DEERFIELD, Feb. dwight Tart,
76, a pioneer resident of this vicinity.
and highly respected citizen, Is dead
at his home, the result of long Ill
ness from rheumatism and compi-
cation of diseases. He had been con-
fined to his bed since last September.
A widow and three children-Fred
Taft, of Logansport, Ind; Mrs. Sey-
mour Bowers. of Detroit; Mrs.
Schwab. of Holloway. survive.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
RAY CRY FACTORY BURNS.

BAY CITY. Mich, Feb. Fire
thought to have started from defec-
tive wiring in the electro-plating de-
partment OF the Quaker Shade Roller
&C., about noon Sunday, completely
destroyed the plant, and but for the
heroic work Of the local firemen would
have destroyed the warehouse and
dry kiln. The zero weather made 1t
extremely dlfficult for the fire fighters.
The damage is estimated at $4,000
ard is said to be covered by insur-
ance
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
70 BUY sANIToRIuM SITE.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Feb. AT a
meeting OF the Ann Arbor Tuberculo-
sis society It was decided to recon-
mend the purchase of the Coleman
site In the north end OF the town, for
sanatorium. an option on the prop
erty having been secured at $500
The idea is 70 work in connection with
the university and the regents will be
asked to share in the purchase OF the
site and to transform the house on the
property into an administration build
ing.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
VETERAN TELEeRAPHER DIES.
Gilbert Mcintyre Was Employe Of
Western for 20 Years.

Gilbert Mcintyre, one OF the oldest
operators in the local office Of the
Western Union Telegraph Co, In point
of service, died Saturday night in his
home, No. 40 Woodland-ave.. after
six weeks illness.
Mr.. Mcintyre was born in Elgin
county, Ont, As years ago, and had
been in the employ Of the Western
Union in this city about 20 years. He
put in several years In tHe telegraph
room of he Times. Latterly he had
been the operator in the weather bu-
reau. He is survived by a widow.
Funeral services will be held in the
residence Monday evening.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
Real Estate Men Dine TonIaht.

The Detroit Real Estate board will
hold it's annual meeting and banquet
In the Pontchartrain Monday evening,
beginning at $50 o'clock. Consider
able interest centers around the an
nuaI election and II is expected that
there will be some lively contests on
some OF the Offices. Frank Nall was
the only candidate nominated for
president at the last meeting, and no
opposition has developed as yet
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07

and lack OF moral ball
ance were cited Rs two reasons Tor
the downfall OF Frank p. Glazier,
the defaulting state treasurer who
has Just entered Jackson prison. by
Horatio s. Earle. inca tai koetore
the Newsboys' association. sunday
evening i'm the Y. NJ c. A. Mr.
Earle and Mr. Glazier were school
boys together, and in tracing the
teners TO follow. Mr.. Earle drew at
tention to the different worth OF such
men as Thomas Ediso min comparl-
son with Morse, the Debating banker
and former ice king, Glazier. ana
other men who have recently figured
in the public eye as convicted GRIM
Inals Next Sunday evening prizes
Will be given the boys VIII ooner the
best recitation on Abraham Lincoln.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityt Monday night
and Tuesday. partly eloudyt warmer
tOniKhtg moderate westerly Winds.
Lower MichiRani GenorRIly fair to-
Night and Tuesdays warmer tonight.
except In extreme south portions brisk
southwest 70 west winds.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
Resiens Japan Charge.

HOLLAND. Mich. Feb. Rev. AL
bertus Pieters. a graduate Of Hope col
lege. and for the past 20 years en-
gagged i'm mission work in japan, has
forwarded 20 the board Of foreign mis-
sIous his resignation as principal OF
Steele academy on account OF his APP
proaching Through TO this country.
He will be succeeded by Rev wal
voord. also a graduate OF Hope.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07

steps toward the organ
tEation OF technical club were
taken by members OF the Detroit
typographical union at n meeting
held in the Bull block saturday
night. The object is the development
Of the members along technical and
general lines.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
PITTSBURG MAN TAKES
OUT 100000 LIFE POLICY
Johnny" Jones, President OF Big Coal
Concern, is insured In Favor Of
HIs Company.
GARDEN.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 7-"Johnny"
Jones, aged II, oiled freight cars and
did surface work around a mine here
That was 32 years ago.
The other day John Fl. Jones, pres
icent of the Pittsburg- Buffalo Co, the
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07

ROME. Feb. Z.-Because he would
not change his plan TO speak In the
American Methodist church here, sun
day, Rope Plus refused Co receive
Charles W. Fairbanks, former Vice
president of the United states. Mr..
Fairbanks did everything possible to
avoid the unpleasantBess, saying he
greatly desired to be received by His
Holiness. He refused. however, to
change his program. The vatican, In
aaying that the pope could not see Mr..
Fairbanks ~ hc addressed the Metho-
dists, stated that the Methodists have
been active In prosoiyting among the
Catholics.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07

Job PRINTING done right. Times
Printing CO., is John R.-st Call Main
1teS. or City SSsb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
OHIO.

Cleveland, O.. Nov. 9.-The Demo-
Gratis yesterday swept Ohio. and in
addition to electing Judson Harmon
for a second term as governor, have
undoubtedly elected the remainder of
their state ticket and a majority of
the legislature. In consequence Sen
ator Charles Dix, Republican will be
succeeded in 1911 by a Democrat.
Harmon's plurality over Warren
Harding, Republican, is still in doubt,
but sufficient returns are in to show
that it is the largest ever given by
Ohio to a Democrat. The latest esti-
mates give Harmon a margin of 40,-
600 over Harding.
The next Ohio congressional de1ega-
ton will contain thirteen and possibly
IA Democrats out of the 81, as Con-
gresham H. P. Goebel in the Second
district and Paul Howland in the goth
are being hard pressed by their Dem
ocratic opponents.
Columbus. O.. Nov. 9--The Demo-
Gratis are now claiming the election of
the whole state ticket. from Govern or
Harmon down, with the possible ex-
ception Of Attorney General Denman.