davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24
Enouqh for Him.

When the physician arrived at the
designated house he found that his
patient was a decrepit Negro, who
sat up In bed and inquired;
How much yo' charge. doctah?"
Two dollars a visit, which includes
my time, experience. advice and the
medicine"
"A poor old coon like me don't need
all dem extras; just Glib me ten cents
woth o. yo cough medicine, and dat's
enough 70 me.--Judge's Library.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24

der years. who has bsen brought to
the police station many times because
OF her queer antics on the streets. was
again brought In, Tuesday night. and
Lieut. Breault. OF the juvenile depart
ment. will try TO have her sent TO
Lapeer. The police think she is de-
rented.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24
Lash Destroyed His Own EYE.

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, Aug. En- at
tempting to strike COW Samuel w.
Keller, of Melville, hit himself in the
eye with the lash of the whip and is
now totally blind. As the result or
an accident several years ago he lost
the sight of one eye, and few weeks
ago the most recent accident &C.
CURED. He thought little OF It. but
an abscess formed on the eyeball.
and it was necessary TO remove the
eve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24

Meredith Nicholson's delightful
novel, The Port OF Missing Men, will
be the Offering in the Lyceum theater
next week. The book has been drama
tized by f. Z. Rose. the well-known
stage director and dramatist. and the
play follows quite closely the story,
an interesting tale OF love, intrigue,
and politics. A lost identity also plays
an important part and supplies the
element OF mystery so essential to
success.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24

PRINCETON. Ind. Aug. l4;.7-stop-
ping In local grocery when on the
way home. p Il. Baldridge brought
along a gallon can Of buttermilk. The
family were enjoying cups OF the bey-
erage when a pocketbook was raked
from the bottom Of the bucket. II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24

contained s2S. The money was return
cd to the store, and II was found tho
farmer who brought In tho milk had
been hunting high and low for tho
wallet. which he had accidentally
dropped into the milk can.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24

George Evans and his Honey Boy
minstrels will be the Detroit opera
house attraction the week OF Sept. 12.
This aggregation OF the kings OF the
blackface art puts the conventional
minstrel show on the back seat ana
Is one OF the biggest shows on the
road. The handsome stage setting
called THE Crimson Trellis.' which
forms the background for the opening
scene, has been retained for this sea-
sons tour. George NJ. Cohan's anus
ing burlesque, The Fireman's Picnic, :"
will again be one OF the features OF the
swiftly-moying, laughable. Honey Boy
show.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24

II there is no decrease in the num-
Der OF immigrants, the nation will re-
ceive a million foreigners this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-24

played by Mrs. Fiske for the FIRST
time last spring. and so Detroit admir-,
ers OF the great dramatist and OF Mrs.
Fiske's art will have an early oppor-
tunity to pass judgment upon the
play.
The sun., 1910-11-01
JURY 70 TRY ROSENHEvMER
whSsr Automobile k,iirsi s.race iasugh
AMI sped On Murder Charged

Edward L Rosephemer Of Tho Roses
Pelham. indicted for murder la tho first
degree for the killing 81 Grace Hough
with his automobis on the ulght pi
August Il in The Bronx and going on
tinheeding. was pant on trial yesterday
before Justice O'Gorrnan in the Grim ina
Branch Of the Supreme Court There
was "A special panel ot 100 jurors. but rhe
jury was obtained after forty five Of the
talesnen had been examined. Several
~ers excused because thcy owned motor
cars Ro$enheirner is being prosecuted
by Assistant District Attorney Maynard.
and James " Osborn. app-ars for the
defence. The Jurors are:
Herbert X Backforcf. candy manu-
facturer: Thomas VI Ricnlson, hroksr;
Aaron g. Ginon. real estate: Paul L.
Mortelan. clerk: SIngman ~ Putnam
appraiser; Frank ". Anderson. New York
Athletic Club: George W Yeandls. arrhi-
tect; William J Blackburn cashier:
Emsl'~ " Giilet. Frank p Sio,Ip. John
Hutchinson. Jr.. manufacturer agent.
and Frank T. Jones MANUFACTURER
Wh~r Grace llough was kill.-d Anna
Mct 'ab. and Georg. Nsddar. who wer.
Rosegi!f-, 'rsr has been in m. Tornh~
since has indict meni three. weeks ago. not
being able IN raise satisfactory hail 10
the amount OF 5000 PFsor u that he.
had been under Q56D fixed nv tLs
Coroner
ROsenheimer'- wife was IN the court
room yesterday and kissed her husband
as he was being taken back
TO the prison.
The sun., 1910-11-01
utLE PERFECTIDN.
wss schoenfeId Says His wife Says iGe's
the Hest Possible.

Max sohoenfeld said in the Domestic
Relations Court Yesterday that he was n
l',rf-ct man
never saw a perfect man and I want
w. taH" good look at you said Magis-
'r't" Cornell a. he stood up.
NV wife said was perfect man and
she was jsaious of me. That was why
nh" had rne arrested the man explained
II is sometimes hard to account for
"ornan 5 actions. the Court remarked
." S"hO"nfclds had been living in
Montreal up to month ago. when th.
husband "lme u this city and put up ,t
20 Attorney street. His wife came her.
q week aRp and almost immadia teIy got
Tarrant Tor her husband for non support.
~" i- with relative at 73s Fifth street
IN" evidence showed that the man had
,"'' 800 10 his wife since he came 10
THIS city
arnut yOn two 1--we together again
'h r"ac"t' m. Ma gistrain a-k ed the corn :
floiuHrt
want guarantee that he will not
.'h'" fn" II ! get the guarantee I will
ave " VI hifn again" Eh" responded
d-" dismissed 10 home and ia tch
:. ..tr domestic troubles pronounced
~" Court
The sun., 1910-11-01
JtIL FOR SHOPLTFTTNG TWaSN
wsn n,sa VIE Each SENT Away 10 PenI-
trntiAry FOE Six Months.

Joseph McGinn is and his wife Anna
Of ~ Amsterdam avenue were sentenced
yesterday in the Court of Special Ses-
sions 10 six months each in the peniten-
tiarv They were convicted Of petit
larceny.
The witnesses agains, them were Miss
Nora Bennett and William n Wall. de-
tsctives in a Sixth avenue depaf@nent
store On October IS. Miss Bennett
testified. she saw the woman pick up
an umbrella and hide IL under her coat
After the two were arrested a bag they
had was found 10 contain many un wra pped
articles that had evidently been stolen
from different stores
Central Office Detectives Hegney and
Marion said the two were old Offenders
The man has been arrest ed in Boston.
Cleveland and Buffalo aD a ckpocket
and the woman has been picked up for
larceny in Philadelphia. Allegheny and
Cleveland. Each had previously served
three terms in prison.
The sun., 1910-11-01
MELEEN FVR COMMERCE. cot- mr..
New Haven President rhinks o. Better
Than . Nadnmissi ON.

SEw H,SES. Dct N.-Pr~-ifs~nt Mei-
l',n of tho Ns~ Haven road ,o-night gave
out "A statement about the establishment
of "A Court 10 cnmmoroe in Cnnnsctioit
in-t"asl II "a coClmission To- take charge 10
public utilitis's Mr. Sicllep sent the state =
rrcnt to th- Connecticut EDITORIAL Asso-
citation. il- said i'l rart
suggest Tor consideration the folio ins
hehnh. plan T.e, tire Legislature provide
thre.. additional Judges ot tho superior
Court Tot tho Chief Justice of tho Supreme
C"rr' from time to time assign a Judge
oT JufgrS of the Superior Court To condurt
ths sessions ~ the Court Of tcInmer'-c
This CONT should have legislative authority
," act nn'lcr IL own simple rules 0f pro
c-dnTs ant % evidence. whIrh should he
:" framed both To prevent delays In the
settlement nf Controv erses and also 10 give
the 'rer'io", o( inquiry necessary for tn,
ene''i"a Investigation and speedy and just
determination of difficult and complex
commercial questions
u ~ my belief that such court would I've
heiter ada ptesi 20 deal with a good MAN.
intrirats commercial con ntrovrrsiea rhan the
ordinary court OF Justice with ita technical
md rigid procedure HUT ! now propose
s'rh n court only FOR the detormi IA tion Of
controversies ~ 10 the rensona bieness and
afforded bv those VIII" serve the general
public, including particularly the so-caiied
public service corporations
You ask ma TO state the difference be-
tween court and a commission and to
explain Why n court is better for the trial
of controversies can see. a. I think other
business men can. that commission sits
and acts rs a branch OF the executive power
and therefore must b~ free from NAM
wholesome restraints against arbitrarness
and Injustice with which tho law has sur
rounded judicial activities know also
that the life training OF our I'D geS peculiarly
hts them to weigh evidence. to- analyzs 4
complex mass Of facts and Co apply loci-
cniiy and Justly to the rsley ant facts Tho
rules of law and right reason properly ron
trolling the issues Of the controversy I
feel. moreover. IN common " ith other men
OF sober thought. that our Judges are pecu-
iinrly protested by the traditions Of their
high Office and by constitutional guarantees
~ III" indepe ndent single minded admin
istratIon OF justice
lf as YOU say. and as believe. the tho ulht-
ful people NJ this State do not shara tho
popular prejudice against corporations and
against railroads. I ask them 20 secure for
lis what they would not deny TO the most
despised and hated indiy id,lal. namely. tho
right 70 have controversies affecting im-
portans property rights tried befors a
properly constituted judicial tribunal
The sun., 1910-11-01

William Moriarty. conductor on a
crosstown car in Williamsburg. had his
face. head. neck and chest slashed with
a razor yesterday by Tony Parrat,o.
Fl years old. Of briggs avenue, because
he demonstrated with the man for smok-
ing inside car. Passengers had COM
planned about PlrrDtto's smoking. When
the car reached briggs avrnus and North
FUu rtsenth street Morar'y. who hnd
warned tn. Italian several times to- stop
smoking or go to the rear platf~rT,. under
took 10 eject him The Italian whipped
out the razor and slashed Moriarty half
dozen times. MOriariy WIS taken to
the Williamsburg hospital Parrstto was
arraigned in the B'-ifOr'i aveDu,. polio.
court and committed without bail
The sun., 1910-11-01
NE aRSr TtLks ~ BROOhLYN.
Makes PUN On O,S's Name and Insists
That si~ bs an Opps~ssSr Of Labor.

Wakes PUN ON OtN's Name and lnslst,
That st~ ds aa OpperssSs Of Lab@r
William Randolph Hearst resumed hi.
campaign last night by speaking twice
in Williamsburg and once in Brownsville
The .hre- halls he visited were I.ieder.
kr=nz Hall. lS2 Manhattan avenue
Williamsburg. New Assembly Hall, ,al
briggs avenue. williamsburg. and ,ha
Metropolitan Saenger Hall IT70 Pitkin
avenue. Brownsville.
Az the first meeting Louis LAWN
candidate % the Independence League
for the Senate. was chairman. Samuel
Levine. AsssembiymaR samuel Vein
stein. James !. Hopper. Independence
LEAGUE candidate for Governor. and
James A. alien. shs leagues candiGSts
for Judg. Of the Court of Appeals. we're
the speakers that prcc, ded Mr. Hearst
Mr. Alien was talking when suddenly
he stopped ard said i see Mr.. Hearst. =
and midst the yelis Of the crowded hall
Mr.. Hearst made his way 10 the platform
When the band had stopped playing and
the noise had ssGbsiGed MIR Hearst told
his hearers among other things:
You know that Mr. Murphy personally
named every candidate upon the Demo-
cratic ticket. n any ONE thinks that MIR
Dig and the other gentlemen on ihs ticket
are not the representatives Of Mr.. Murphy
ct me ask him one question: Has he ever
heard 81 any one Of them politically except
in connection with Mr.. Murphy and Tam
many Hall9 Mr.. Dix IL not Democratic
Dix: h.. - not an independent DIX. he 10
Tammany appen- Dix He might acc,,-
ratsly and snatomically be described as
Mr. Murphy'- v-riform appendix. h
would take a surgical operation for poIiii-
cal appendicitis to- separate him from
MIR Murphy. and you cannot elect Mr.. Dix
Z" Office without ei-c,ing Mr. Murphy to
power.
Mr. Hearst proclaimed he had offered
To give S.CD to charity for proof that the
statement that Mr.. Dix works his EN-
ploye.s thirteen hours q day In not arsie
and said that che offer stilI holds good
He said hat there waS aOmet hing so seYiou
in the labor situation for Mr. Dix 10 cx-
plain that he dRr.s not attempt ~.
What 'omfor: u must 10 20 you.
said Mr. Hearst. to know that u Mr. DIX
l. elected and II any OF you want to work
thirteen hours day for d is Mr.. Dix can
bs counted upon not 10 do anything to
interfere with your wishes. And " any
children under sse want to work thirtesn
hours n day what a comfort II viii bs To
feel that Mr. Olney probably has enough
Influence with Mr.. Dik to prevent Mr.
Dix from interfering with their wisl,ss.
In winding up Mr. Hearst said: III
you vote this TamInany ticket you will
vote for Mr. Murphy and his ideas OF wages
at 81 n a day. You will vote for Mr. DIX
and his ideas OF work az thirtssn hours
a day You will llns up alongsids Mr.
Olney who IL out for Mr.. Dix and who said
before n public hearing before the legis-
lature that hs wanted the laws repealed
~ that he could work little children i'm
his mills
The sun., 1910-11-01
Talks OnTeeth
G. GORDON MARTIN
uNCoRPoRtT
$50
NaturuI''

The one great factor which NAL es
Marrinolar Teeth so universally
praised by those who wear them is
thar they look and feel so natural.
They rival Natures teeth.
II they did not. then they would
be neither better nor worse than any
Of the false teeth substitutes which
people wear. and endure, when their
natural teeth are missing.
For years dentists have been
striving 70 find a natural plan Of
restoring teeth. Some even went
so far as TO put gold in fhe front
artificial teeth. but these false
fronts" fool nobody.
The MarrinOlar Method follows
Natures plan and rhe teeth are
placed in the mouth so thar each
tooth is firm rs any other tooth
and indeed they are often better
than rhe natural teeth.
A LETTER FROM
MISS LIZZIE A. Helm
Mt Vernon. New York.
49,, South -.
Mes-r-. q. GORDON MARTIN. Inc.
800 Fifth Ave.
y. y. tuy.
Gentlemen:
| wish TO thank you for th. excellent
dental work you did for me
When ] waS sixteen years " age q local
dentist removed my front teeth, ia place
of which he i,it in y plate which wns the
b~ginning II my troubles. Every time I
nj, food k.
plate. so thai when ! was ;old that you
could give rne solid teeth. I topk the frst
opportunity To consult you and I am glad
to s.y that the teeth You plli in for rns are
as firTn and strong as INV own teoth and
can be used in the same hummer they are
40 natural ~ feeling and in looks. In fact
they are jusi right. they could not lie
better
thank you for your courtesy and good
work lad assure yot: that IL will he "a pleas
ure for me io receive any lady who ia In
need 81 siuil1r work. and whom yosi may
refer To me. Respectfully yours.
LIZZIE A. HEM
There is no uncertainty about
testimony of this sort and il should
convince YOU Of the superiority Of
our work.
We invite you TO call ar our office
for A. free consultation and exami-
nation OF your mouth and LET us ex-
plain whar We can do for YOU.
II YOU cannot call nc once, send
for our book,
"Martinolar Dentistry"
IL is sent free on request.
The reading Of this book has
brought us patients from every
where.
The sun., 1910-11-01
sro. .ooo FOR BODrLY IVJUR!Es
Dr. kIiborp os Old Forge Sues the Man
Who 4 <ea slim Down aisi Kicked Him.

UREA. Oct. 3i.-Dr. George L. Kilborn.
a leading physician Of Old Forge. has
brought suit In the Supreme Court against
Robert S Lindsay for $4,000. and to-day
has attorney tiled the summons and com
plaint and n bill Of particulars in the
County Clerks Office DIR. Kilborn claims
that he Was attacked without provoca-
rioB in Fulton Chain on May I'D last and
was knocked down. kicked and hurt
badly He AYERS that he received a
conclusion OF tho right ear. causing deaf
ness in IL and I'm .he other ear through
sympathy. all Of which s harmful 10 his
profession 90 the extent Of 5000. Rup-
lures OF the capillary Of ths throat caused
a damage OF 81 900, SERIOUS injury TO tie
nose 81 900 and mental distress 5000.
The sun., 1910-11-01
isHEs g!FE WITH R4zaa.
Porter Hurts Hrr seyereiy Because shs
Lived Away ProBa Biim.

william Smith. a porter. is held at the
Charles street station house charged with
felonious assault on his wife. Lillian.
She is in dangerous condition at Nc.
yincept's Hospital Her left ear was com-
pIeteIy severed and she was out deeply
In the left cheek and shoulder.
She says she left her husband several
weeks ago and got work with a frm on
East Twenty third street. About noon
Yesterday she met her hu sband, who
asked II -h" were going 10 return To him.
s5hs. said she was not Then he drew a
razor and SInShed her.
Smith came tO the hospital 10 aAk after
his wife and was arrested.
The sun., 1910-11-01

M"SrCLAIE. oct. 81. Eighteen inmates
" the MontclhIr pOorhOTSH will shortly
h" transferred To ,ne neW poorhous" ~
Orange The present MOnEclaIr poor
house will hn rnZPsi ~ make way for
inprov em"ni- 10 the county park site
The town has made nn arrangement
with Orlng" tu board - pauu"rs for 81
a W"nh each
The sun., 1910-11-01
HAS MS DAUGHTERs ARRESTED
David Batter Gets Cassedy ss Three t:trt
In Laslycitns Academy.

NEwsUnou. Oct. Si.-Ths unusual sight
of . deputy ahesin taking two female
st1dsnfs from ths LadyolifYs Academy
st Highland Falb wa Witnessed on sat-
uTday afternoon ~hsn Deputy sheriff
Hiard u HavsrstrAv made his appear
zncs. having In bis charge two daughters
of Dssid Butler. u retired brick manu-
fact'usr Of Hsvsrstra~ The sheriff
WAS dssirous Of taking third one with
hirn. bu. for sorns reason she could not D.
fo,lnsl.
David Butler married a daughter Of
tho late Terence McGuirs. u wealthy
brinkmaksr. Who was partner for years
With the late Thomas Oman IL this city
Mr. and Mira. Butler and their seven
children lived with Mr. McCiuire at Haver-
straw Mrs. Butler died prior 70 her
father. On 'he death of Mr Nc
Guirs last May hs left will hcquea,hing
soon aud some real estate Ia each ~
his grandchildren. The will stipulated
that his grandchildren oould 1.-Two at his
iats residence IL they wished Bu, there
was no s,irh clause relative Ia their father
David Butler. and he soon afterw ard
~sa "blige<i to leave tho place. Ills
children we're loft in charge u their cousin.
Atr.. Goriou. who had s,icce-ted The
late Mrs. Bnticr ss housekc~p~r.
Soon after Mr. B,ltler left the hoIsse
his four daughters. AhAs; asia. II years
of Ago. and Mary Adelaide. Catherine
and Veronica. all under 10 years o! age.
were placed In the I.Adyclire Academy.
Several months ago Mr. Butler appli"Sl
10 the courts to bo appointed guardian
Of she thrse girs under IL years of ag".
the law preventing him becoming g'Iar-
dian for the other daughter unless sh"
should arst signalize hsr desire to hay.
him appointed. He then cailssi the
Rockland County Trus, Company 10
lie named as guardian of their estate.
nj the I.adyclife Academy for his chill
dren. No objection was offered by IN.
sisters To the children leaving the in
stit,ition in the care of their father. and
Mary Adelaide. Catherine and Veronica
went with their father 80 Asverstraw.
into q cab. the driver suddenly whipped
up his horne and the children were oui
of sight before Mr.. Butler realinssi thSt
lac had been tricked. For time the
children could not bs found Then IL
developed that they had returned IN Ih~
s'Imt-i his Efforts TO get the custody Of the
children
Last Friday afternoon he appeared al
the I.adyrlife Academy and asked for
his Children He was told that has chill
,iren refused 10 see him. Mr. Butler
returned 10 Hsv.rstraw and swor- out
warrants for his three childr-n. II.
them with being di.obedi-nt
and TfnsDvsr.sa!s. Deputy sheriff Hurd
ssrved the warrants Saturday afternoon.
and i'm the evening he returned TO Hayer-
straw with two OF the children. Cathe-
rine and Veronica. the authorities at 'he
SAYING they could not find Mary
adelaide The two girls were taken
before Justice Myers. found guilty Of
the charge made and paroled in Gus
'ody of the father. who placed them in
Mount 81 Vincent Convent. New York
city Mr.. BuTlsr will ROW take steps
10 find the missing girl. m
The sun., 1910-11-01
.sSSAILaNr nan ONE LEG.
usu, That sDssiar seeus 20 sliUSer Mi- tr
tiyttieS ln Attack.

Jochim Pas,.owitz. n one legged man.
figured ~ defendant in an assault and
robbery case i'm Essex Market police court
yesterday He and another watchman
in the clothing manufacturing chop Of
Be1pard Braun Of ~ Sh eriff street were
accused bv Michael kclofski Of 1918 Van
Alst street Long Island City. "a country
man Of th.irr. kelofski said they gar
him into the factory and after P8sK owif,
knock sst him down with u crutch George
Miller. the other wafchman. tos,k ava
his watch and chain. $40 in money. then
took on his coat. vest, sw eater and shirt
and turned him o:.t into the cold
Detectives Lemrnon and CunniHe found
the property hidden under pils Of coats
Magistrate OConnor held the tvo de
PENDANTS in 81 80 bail for trial
The sun., 1910-11-01
B"' at Halloween pia, Hur, n, .u,s.

N"SI"9 Meyers. q years old. Of 2ta
Gsn'r street. Brooklyn. was chased last
''gN' by gisymatas with Hallnwc'en
''""-ings Hll"d with -four He dodped
= ~ q an automobile owned by
'..I4 n RpuIstnn Of sos S.vcn,h
mt borough and hi- skull wa.
."i w." Wa taken iO Sensy Hos.
.f 'r EuDi-iou was not in the auto
~ ~" time ~ tho accident. II
y. "u ~ MS chauffeur. Charles
y ".-'.--A. lie yas not arrested.
The sun., 1910-11-01

Four Of the gamblers captured in the
District Attorneys raid at ia Eas, Thir-
teenth street on October 10 pleaded guilty
bafore Judge MulHueep in General ss-s-
-ious yesterday 70 Keeping a gambling
house and were fined 500 each. They
gave their names AZ William g. Hen
dricks, Dave Clev eiand. Richard Nov .
man and Edward Hughes. Judge Mul-
ripeen said that he understooh 10 vas
their first offence. lie promised them
prison sentences should they be arrested
upon a like charge again.