davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
COUNT WILL GO BEFORE
FO0TLIGHTS TO GET CASH
Noble Is Expected to Recite Piece,
"How Was Kicked Out Of My Rich
Father-In-Law's House."

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-Will Martin
Kilgallen, steel millionaire, allow
Count Jacques Albert Won Mourill De
Beaufort. his titled son-in-law, to go
on the vaudeville stage and there re-
cite the story of his woes since he
married pretty Irma Kilgallen. or will
the stern papa-in-law come across
with the cash and thus prevent fur
Their scandal?
This Is the question which today is
puzzling Chicago gossips following an
announcement by the count that he
has accepted terms TO do a stunt on
the local stage TO gain that hard cash
denied him since his break with the
Kilgallens. De Beaufort and his dog
Bob" swear that the vaudeville stunt
is on-that IL. the count swears II is
on
Tell Mr. Kilgallen. my fatherin-
law he said after the negotiations
with a local producer were concluded
"tnat | will get more of salary for
doing ten minutes work twice a day
than he makes in a month.
The count on his appearance before
the footlights Monday. will sing a
song. recite a piece called THE Bat.
tie" and is expected TO detail his eX.
periences as an invader of the Kill
gallen mansion and his expulsion
therefrom, after his bride broke an
arm and leg in fleeing. as her parents
say, from the irate nobleman
Angered by De BeaufoTt's antics,
Father Kilgallen admits he has twice
attacked the sprig OF nobility. on one
occasion. putting the boots 10 him. "
with precision and effect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
FOR THANKSGIVING SERVICE
Most OF the Protestant Denominations
VIII Be Represented In Union
Exercises in opera House.

Arrangements have been practical.
lytcomplsted for the union Thanksgiv-
ing services 10 be held in the Detroit
opera house next Thursday morning,
beginning at 1920 o'clock. The
speakers. as announced in The Times
on Thursday. will be the Rev. Leo NJ.
Franklin, the Rev. j. Percival Huget,
and Rev. Eugene r. Shipper, ard
Judge Alfred J. Murphy. The Rev.
Lee S. McCollester, Of the Church OF
Our Father, will preside.
The Rev. John Britain Clark will
pronounce the invocation; the Rev.
]. p. O. Wallace, colored, OF the A.
NJ +. church, will read the New Test
ament lesson; the Rev. Frederic Tow
er Galpin, of the First Baptist church,
will have charge of the responsive ser
vice: the Rev. s. S. Seward. Of tie
Swedenborgian church, will offer the
opening prayer, while the Rev. John
McCarroll, of ST. Paul's Episcopal
cathedral. will make the closing
prayer Eugene c. Foster, OF the Y.
NJ. c. A.. will read Presidents Taft's
Thanksgiving proclamation.
The opera house service Is to be
entirely interdenominational in char
acter and will serve as sort OF sup
Elemental to the services In different
churches OF the city. All ministers
who are able to attend. are requested
by the committee in charge OF ar
rangements TO take seats on the stage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
BARNEY OLDFIELD GOT
JACK JOHNSONS GOAT

CHICAGO. Nov 1.-THE automo-
bile race with Barney Oldfcld Got
Jack Iohnsons goat" and since the
race he has declined steadily This
was the statement here today by Lou
Houseman, who promoted the race he
tween Oldield and the heavyweight
champion. In commenting on the re-
ports that Johnson was suffering a
nervous collapse
Houseman said that TWO hours after
the race he visited Johnson at his no
tel on business matter and found
the big black in state Of collapse
and shaking like leaf johnson
complained bitterly OF the chances he
had TO take i'm the race said House
man. Asserting that Oldfeld crowd
ed him and that three times he mar
rowly escaped crashing through the
fence. Johnson's manager told me
last week Jack had not been the same
since the race and had acted strange
i,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY, BUT
NIGHTS BELONG TO THE CATS"
This Is All Roosevelt Would Say OF
Recent Elections AS He Visits
Washington.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt returned to the
national capital, Friday. for the first
time since his Official departure from
the white house in March, 1909, In
the role of sportsman and scientist,
he came to relate before the National
Geographic society his adventures III
the African jungle. Fully 5000 per-
sons, including cabinet officers. SUI
preme court justices and members OF
the diplomatic corps, crowded Con
vention hall and gave him an enthusi-
astic welcome.
Much interest was manifested as 10
whether he would make any reference
to the recent political upheaval or
politics I'm general. but beyond the re-
mark that every dog has his day. but
the nights belong to the cats which
he made in jest before the National
Press club, where he was informally
received In the afternoon the colonel
evaded the mention of politics.
From the moment of his arrival at
ago o'clock, however when he was
met at the station by his daughter,
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, and delega-
tons from the geographic society and
the press club, the colonel kept up a
rapid fire of superlatives that evinced
the hearty enjoyment he felt at re
turning to scenes that recalled strenu-
GUS days Of executive action. AS the
colonel stepped into the station from
the train, the large crowd cheered
him loudly and along the streets
through which his automobile passed
on the way TO the press club, people
lined the sidewalks and shouted a
noisy welcome. The colonel waved
his hat continuously.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19

The proposal to make civil war
veteran ont of Gen. Fred Grant has
slowed down considerably since Or.
c. A. Blake, OF West BroolSfield, Mass,
explained that while young Grant was
shot during the war. IL was as he was
returning from a pleasure excursion
and when he refused TO halt at the
sentry's order.
AS a matter OF fact Grant was but
ten years old when the war opened
and his only part in the hostilities
was that of boy living in his
fathers camp.
Gen. Grant will be retired from ac-
tive service May 80, 1914, but even
then it is hardly likely that he will
be in need of a civil war pension,
which he would get were he now add
ed to the roll of veterans. As a re-
tired major-general he will receive
$500 a motnh TO keep the wolf from
the door, and then, too. his wife is a
member OF the wealthy Honore FAM
lily of Chicago. so at the very worst
he could live with her folks.
The generals most arduous duties
during his later career, have been In
keeping up the social end of the army
and in looking like his famous father
both OF which he has accomplished
very successfully.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
DON'T WED UNLESS YOU
LOVE, SAYS UNHAPPY BRIDE
CONTINUED From Page one.)


that | wished | were dead but | didn {
mean that | would take my own life
or anything like that. Father gets
easily excited, though, and ! guess he
thought / would never come back.
What was the row about with
your husband" Mrs Graft was asked.
"Oh, that's getting too much into
our family affairs to tell that, she
pleasantly replied. But the truth OF
the matter is that my husband and |
don't get along we'll together
don't love him as | should to be hap
py and that's the secret Of the whole
business. | married him against my
own viii: my parents wanted him,
while | wished TO have another per-
SON. ! love the other man better. He
is about my own age. while my hus-
band is 40. tell you. single blessed
ness is preferable to having hus-
band you don't love"
Are you still living with your hus-
band?' Mrs. Graft was asked.
Yes, but we've come to an under
standing she answered. She declin-
ed to say just what the understand
ing" was. but intimated that she de-
sired to be free from her husband.
Mrs. Graf Is fair and rather tall
and apparently possessed of a large
chunk of good-nature. She takes her
predicament rather light-heartedly
evidently feeling that she will come
out of it all right Who the man she
really loves is, she shyly declined to
tell All she would confide, i'm regard
to him, was that he is a resident OF
Detroit.
Graf is a decorator in the Pullman
car plant in Detroit He was employ
ed in the d. u. r. shops. Monroe-ave.,
opposite her present home, when she
met him. just five months ago, when
she, with her parents, removed TO De
troit from Bay City. Her parents
bought out the boarding house where
they are now located Graf was
boarding with the former landlady
and he remained with the Watsons.
In this way he met Miss Lillian and
the unhappy marriage was the culmin-
alton of their short courtship.
Mrs. Crafts father came into the
house while The Times reporter was
talking with the daughter. She scold-
ed him rather mildly for notifying the
police Of her supposed plan to COM
NIT suicide, telling him that he ought
to have known she would do nothing
of the kind The father, however,
said that he felt he had good reason
to take the. action he did He also
took occasion 70 deny that he or his
wife influenced the daughter in any
way to marry Graf
my daughter was free to marry
whom she liked said Mr. Watson.
I'VE had no choice in the matter. But
apparently. there is something wrong
about the match and my daughter ap-
pears TO regret marrying Graf Sine
has not told me what the difficulty Is.
However, they have come to an W.
derstanding TO live apart. Graf is no
longer here. He went away last night
and didn't return
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
MAKES STOMACH
TROUBLE VANISH
Indigestion, Gas. Heartburn and oys'
pepsia Go and You viii Feel
Fine in Five Minutes.

Why not get some now-this mo
ment. and forever rid yourself OF
Stomach trouble and Indigestion? \
dieted stomach gets the blues and
grumbles. Give il a good eat, then
take Pape's Diapepsin TO start the III
gestive juices working, There will be
no dyspepsia or belching of Gas or
eructations OF undigested food; TO
feeling like lump of lead in the
stomach or heartburn, sick headache
and Dizziness. and your food will not
ferment and poison your breath with
nauseous odors
Pape's Diapepsin costs only 80
cents for large case at any drug
store here, and will relieve the most
obstinate case OF Indigestion and Up
set Stomach in five minutes.
There is nothing else better TO take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines. and, besides,
one single dose will digest and pre-
pare for assimilation into the blood
all your food the same as a sound,
healthy stomach would do II.
When Diapepsin works, your stom-
ach rests-gets itself in order cleans
up-and then you feel like eatinI
when you come TO the table, and what
you eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach
Misery IL waiting for you as soon as
you decide TO take little Diapepsin.
Tell your druggist that you want
Pape's Diapepsin, because you want
to become thoroughly cured this time.
Remember, II your stomach feels
out of order and uncomfortable now,
you can get relief in five minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
HOXsEY THRILLS CROWD.
Makes Bold Flight Where Ralph John
stone Was Killed.

DENVER Nov - Arch IloXsey.
the flying mate of Ralph tombstone
who was killed Thursday. made a bold
flight Friday from the field where his
chum met his tragic death HoXsey
went mp twice in one of The Wright
machines and was the only aviator 10
make venture. On his second flight
he soon reached an elevation OF about
/ 900 feet. taking the curves widely
and with but little vamping Of the
wings of the biplanc. After attaining =
height estimate OF about 200 feet.
Hoxsey turned his plane toward he
foothills and started OF in the difcc-
ton Of Golden. lie disappeared from
view aud then made his return. lard
ing in the park near where JohnstC enc
fell. During the flight toward the
foothills he reached a height OF 1900
TO $500 feet, the highest point by far
ever reached in the mountains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
mo WALL-ST. MAN CAN HOLD
DEMOCRATIC vOTE"-BRYAN
Party Must Be Controlled BY Progress
sIve Element II Victory Is Hoped
For, He says.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov lS-William
Jennings Bryan Is radically opposed
TO the plans OF conservative Demo
Gratis" called to meet In Baltimore
ito frame party policy" Bryan IN
his Commoner, edttorially, says:
THE rank and file of the party
rather than self-constituted commit
tee of Conservative Democrats will
formulate a national policy ana plan
of campaign for the party
THE Democratic party must be pro
gressive.
mo Wall-st. candidate can hope "a
hold the Democratic vote.
THE Democratic victory Of 1910 il
the result OF II years of Democratic
fight for reforms.
THE party must go forward Il
cannot retire now.
The Republican party may or may
not he coptrolled by the progressive
element, the Democratic party must
be controlled 10y the progressive ele-
mont. II the Republicans nominate a
progressive. the Democratic candl.
dates must be progressive. In order
10 hold the Democratic votes: If the
Republicans nominate a standpatter,
the Democratic nominee must be n
progressive 10 draw Republican votes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
MINOR CHANGES MADE.
Concessions Granted Theater Man.
ayers In lew Building code.


One or two minor changes in the
theater sections OF the proposed new
building code were consented TO by the
council ordinance committee in con-
ference with interested parties, Fri
day afternoon.
Allan RI. Frazer appeared for the
Temple theater and Frank d. Eaman
for the Csille-Kunsky syndicate OF
low-priced theaters. Frazer objected
to the section requiring a curtain of
steel covered with asbestos, saying
that II would require special hosting
machinery TO operate. and might be
come warped and useless In case OF
Are. He also asked that incandes'
cent. instead of arc lights be allowed
ON the fire escapes Both these Objec-
tiona we're considered reasonable, and
the ordinance Will probably he
changed.
Mr.. Frazer also objected to the pro
vision requiring automatic sprnk
lers, saying that they might be set 10
work prematurely and cause panic
hut the committee did not see IL that
way. Attorney Eaman's objection was
that the ordinance places much heav'
Ter restrictions on theaters yet TO be
built than on existing houses. Ills
clients wish TO establish two more the.
aters. and Eaman said they would cost
so or 100 per cent more because OF
tho new code. The committee had
been over this point before. however
and did not change It's views.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
ERNEST THOMPSON SETON
TALKS OF WILD ANIMALS
Naturaiist's Address Listened To With
Much Interest BY Big Audi
ence Of Boys and Girls.

"Of all the wild animals know.
the most interesting is the little boy, e
said Ernest Thompson Seton at the
beginning OF his lecture" 10 some
Foo school boys and girls and not a
few grOwn-ups in the Church OF Our
Father. Friday afternoon And from
that moment he held the undivided
attention OF his juvenile auditors.
Theyi were with him heart and soul
and every word spoken was frauRht
with interest lie told how he had
first organized the Boy Souts with a
gang of mischievOus youngsters who
insisted on painting pictures on his
fence as recruits. He told OF the
camp life OF the scouts; how 10 dis
tinguish between a fox trail and a dog
trail lie told Indian stories and imi.
tated the calls OF wild beasts.
But the one thing that pleased the
boys aud girls most, was the lighting
of n FIRE on the platform without
matches For this demonstration MI.
Seton used notched board a sharp
stick. few bits OF dry grass, and a
boM with a deerskin thong.
on the whole, II was a most inter
estink afternoon for the young folk,
who left the church trying to initiate
the cries OF wolves. foxes and numer-
Gus other animals, just as Mr.. Seton
had done.
In the evening, Mr. Seton addressed
an audience in the same church on "A
2.0OO-mile canoe trip to the Arctic
Plains" The talk was deliberately H.
Illustrated with pictures he had taken
himself. Mr.. Seton's occasional hui
morous flashes and his conversational
stvle won his hearers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
NIGHT POLICE
FORCE INCREASED
Hours Reananged So AS To Have
Four-ifths of Men On Duty
When Most Needed.

Police Commissioner Crouls rapid
transit methods of patroling the city
have enabled him TO put into effect a
cherished plan, namely, a big increase
IN the number of officers patroling the
streets during the night hours. Be
ginning Saturday. a new system. by
which fourfifths of the uniformed Off
GERS will walk the streets after night
fall, went into effect
Under the new order Of things
about 1870 uniformed men will work
during the day, and about $40 through
the night. The men will work in three
shifts The hours have been so ar
ranged that The men will be able tc
appear In court for their cases with
out having their sleep broken up
This is matter OF general satisfac
ton 10 the men.
Both the commissioner and Supt
DoWney believe that The city's crime
will be materially reduced by the en-
largine OF the force during the nighI
hours. when criminals do most Of their
work They think also that the pollc
ing of the city during the day viii not
suffer by the new system.
The flying squadron, the motorcycle
squad and the speeding auto patrols
have done much 10 tighten the actual
work of the department and upon
them will devolve much OF the WORK
during the daylight hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
VETERAN MARINER DEAD.
Capt. John Edwards Sailed Great
Lakes For 40 Years.

After a long Illness, Capt. John Ed
wards, 70 years old. died in his home,
No. 81 Seward-ave., Friday afternoon.
For 40 years he sailed the great lakes,
being In charge of passenger boats
most of the time. He retired 10 years
ago, when he was in charge of the
City of Erie, plying between Cleveland
and Buffalo. In all his experience he
never met with any serious accident.
Among the steamers which he COM
manded In his early. days were the
Arrow, the Pearl, the Jay Cooke and
the Ohio. The captain is survived by
his widow, one son, Edward, and a
brother, the Rev. Arthur Edwards, OF
Chicago formerly editor of the North
western Christian Advocate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
AGood Cough
Mixture.
Simple HOMEMADE Remedy
Free From opIates and
Harmful Drugs.

An effective remedy, that will
usually break no a cold In TWEEN
ty-four hours and quickly relieve
the most Irritating cough, Is
easily made at home by mixing
together In large bottle,
ounces OF glycerine. a Y ounce
of virgin oil OF pine and ounces
of pure whisky. Shake well and
take teaspoonful every four
hours. The necessary mgredl.
ents are inexpensive and can be
bought in any good drug store.
This formula is the one used
and recommended for many
years by the late DIR. w. a.
Leach. founder Of the Leach
Chemical Co., Cincinnati. o.. In
whose laboratories the genuine
virgin oil of pine is compounded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING Mich. Nov. l9--tSpe.
ciaD Walter 4 Frank Brick Co.
Of Detroit capitalized at $4,000. has
filed articles OF incorporation with
the secretary OF state The principle
stockholders are Charles +. FRANK
William r Walker. Louisa b. Frank
Harriet r. Walker
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
shall Women VOC !,

u they did millions would vote ~
Kings New Life pills The true remed
for women For banishing dpl
tagged feelings hackache or head
ache. constipation. dispe!liug colds
impartine appetite aud toning up ihI
-svstcm. they're uucuusled Easy
safe. slUe At T. G kiusels, Contra
Drug Co. and Gray & Wei cesteV's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
Brown Freed on Assault Charge.

David Brown president of the PEG
ple's Ice Co. who was charged with
assault and battery by Dr x. = Barr,
of the West Side hospital was dis
CHARGED by Police Justice Stein. Sat
urday morning Brown admitted
striking the physician in his Office
but said he was provoked by the fe1r
that Or. Barr going ,O pull revolver
ON him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
Two Killed In Pitched Bate.

MOUNT .KISCC, n. Y. Nov. 19.-In
an attempt to rescue a young girl,
who is was alleged was held pris-
oner i'm Dan Merritts roadhouse be-
tween Mount Kisco and Armonk to-
day, pitched battle that lasted more
than an hour was fought with revol-
vers and rifles.
When IL was over two men we're
dead and several others were wound.
cd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
Clyde Fitch leaves $212,727 to Father.

Clyde FItch Leaves HIZ,I<I 20 Father.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Attorneys
for Clyde Fitch, playwright, Who died
in France several months ago, filed a
schedule OF his estate today, all OF
which goes TO his father. The value
is placed at $212,727,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19

THE MAN woman marries can
make Of her either slave or a slave
driver.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
Memorial mass viii he celebrated by
the knights Of Equity In S.. Peter

and Pauls church, Jefferson ave am
ST. Antoine-st. Sunday morning. with
sermon by the Rev Err Michael J.
Strltch. s j.. at 8 o'clock. ~ $3.50
a. m there will be celebration
OF solemn requiem high mass In the
afternoon, at o'clock. Court No. g.
knights OF Equity. viii hold mem
orial services in the soctety's temple
Fort -Rt. and Second-ave. Ladies VIII
be welcome at this meeting. the
following program will be given
Opening address Edward Command
lecturer: address. Thomas j. Navin;
register moratorium, Francis r
Dwycr and Michael kenny sacred
solo. Face 80 Face william creed
cred solo. beautiful Isle or Some
where" Thomas T. Lahey address
Philip \ McHugh sacred SOL III
VIII BE Done" Michael y Barden;
address Charles T.. Duffy: sacred
solo THE Homeland" Charles J.
Brady: closing address and prayer
rev. Father Michael l. Stritch. g. j..
accompanies. Prof John ! Curtin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
HoratIo =. Earle, former good roads
q, mmIsniOner, paInted q glowing pie

ture OF the Michigan OF INC IuIuIS'
as he hopes TO see Il, in talk before
the Detroit Society Of Engineers Fri
dav night He hopes 10 see system
of FOOD roads connecting every
county seat I'm the state and bridge
three and one-half miles long across
the straits Il Mackinaw, which, he
nointed out. are only So feet deep
cxccpt in one place He said that
WAYNE coui ~. in Ave years, VIII
have az fine roads as can he founh
within the same territory anywhere
IN the world County Road Commits
eiorer Hines told OF the methods
used in building the county roads.
saving that the cost, SIPS per square
ward was much lower than II would
lie II q private contractor did the