davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
yHr N---
....=...HOocIETY

The Rev. Frank Hyatt Smith and
Mrs. Smith. OF Buffalo, ". Y, are the
guests OF Mrs. E. II. Barbour.
Mrs. j. Ramsen Bishop and Miss
Mildred Bishop have sailed for sum-
mer's tour of the British Isles.
o.
Delta Sigma Mu fraternity. of Pom
tiac, held the annual banquet in this
city Friday evening in the Hotel
Charleyoix.
The Rev. John Britain Clark, Mrs.
Clark and family left Friday for their
summer home in Middlefield. Mass,
where they will remain until Sept 1.
o.
The Rev. A. II. Barr and Mrs. Barr
are now enjoying trip on the Rhine,
and later will so through Switzerland
and Italy. In Rome they expect to
meet the Rev. Pasquale r. DeCarlo,
pastor OF the italian Presbyterian
mission, which is part OF the JEFF
ferson Avenue church, who Is paying
his first visit to his native country in
number OF years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
a FRENCH NOVELTY.

To wear with sim collars as an
an addition to tailor suits OF
dresses. there Is pretty little nm,
ish OF embroidered lawn or good
lace, which might very well be
copied oa this side. II consists OF
two little squares OF lace or EN-,
hroldary. laid conner to corner and
Joined with a few Fuckers 10 make
the edges set well out while It Ia
finished in the center with
brooch. The finely pleated tabot.
or frill, down the front is, besides,
another item which finds its way
into most OF the new chemisettes.
This is often carried out in white,
with a band OF purple, mauye,
black, or grey, and gives reliev-
ing touch which Is very effective.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
Contagious Disease Decreases.

Board OF health statistics for the
week show a decided decrease in con,
tagious diseases. There are nine cases
of diphtheria, against IL last week +;
40 cases of scarlet fever, against 81
last week, and six cases of smallpox
against like number last week
There was one death from diphtheria
and one from scarlet fever. There
we're 15s deaths through the week, 90
under the age Of five years. There
were 24S births. 1876 males and lO7
females.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04

One OF the ablest Of single takers
is, undoubtedly, Charles Frederick Ad-
ans, New York lawyer and member OF
the famous Coudert Brothers law firm.
He had been interested In the subject
10 years before Henry George publish
ed his Progress and Poverty, and his
earliest printed expression on 1t az
peared In 1878, under the title. Land
and the People"
II was then that he wrote: There
is really no reason why land, which
Is absolutely needed by all, directly
and indirectly, and which Is the ma.
tural gift of God to the human race,
should be allowed to become private
property, instead of having the rent of
it applied for the benefit Of the entire
people" 6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
ROOSEVELT KILLS PLAN
TO MAKE HIM GOVERNOR
Asks Republican Club to stop Aeita-
ton AS II Would Be Impossible
for Him to Accept.

ton As II Would Be Impossible
for Him to Accept.
UTICA, N. Y, July 2.-The boom
designed TO make ex-President Roose.
welt the Republican candidate for
governor OF New York state In the fall
election, launched by the Republican
club of Utica two weeks ago. came to
an abrupt ending today when 1t was
learned that Secretary Fred B. Adams
had received a personal letter from
Mr.. Roosevelt asking the club to cease
any agitation to have him nominated
for governor.
The letter follows:
Ny Dear Sir:
May l, through you, cordially
thank the Republican club OF
Oneida county for It's message OF
appreciative good will?
Believe me | appreciate II and
I trust you will make the club I'M
derstand that | do appreciate 1t.
But / also ask that you at once
stop any agitation to have me
nominated for governor. 1t would
be an absolute impossibility for
me to accept.
With high regards,
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
LILIES TO GROW WHERE
colliNwoop CHILDREN
DIED.

CLEVELAND, O.. July a.
There was a poet who said he
sometimes thought that never
blows 30 red the rose az where
some buried Caesar bled; that
every hyacinth the garden
wears dropped In her lap from
4 some once lovely head.
Then there will never be
lilies SO fair az those that will
bloom In the lily pond that IN to
be on the site Of the Collinwood
school. for there 172 little chill
dren burned to death In the IRE
OF March. 1908.
The school board will spend
the $4,000 left over from the
state relief appropriation In COW
erlng over the spot with q
memorial garden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
TO REACH NORTH POLE.
This IL Ambition Of Prince Henry Of
Prussia and Count Zeppelin.

KEEL, Germany, July 2.-Prince
Henry of Prussia and Count Ferdi
nand Zeppelin, builder of the Inflated
Zeppelin airship, left here today
aboard the steamship Maine for Spitz.
bergen TO make the preliminary pre-
parations for the attempt to reach the
north pole in an airship next year
Both the prince and the count are sure
that the airship will be found feasible
for Arctic cruising and that the pole
can be easily reached from Spitzberg
en-, which will be made the base OF
operations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
Montana Bank Is Closed,

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The First
National bank OF Billings. Mont. was
closed today by direction Of the comp
troller OF the currency the bank hay-
ing been reported by the examiner to
be insolvent. r. w. Goodhart was
appointed receiver. At the close OF
business, March 20, the date Of the
last report to the comptroller, the
resources OF the bank were reported
to be s2,156,607.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
v' =. Museums

The third and last in the series CT
1Iree musicales, given annually BY
'|Fin Singer, will take place IN Mr..
/0Ker's studios in the Gladwin build
"& Saturday evening, July 9. Mr..
|I4er Will contribute three numbers
he program, the principal one to
the famous tenor aria from the
|f act OF Puccini's La Boheme.'
tong the pupils to be presented by
Singer will be: Misses Evelyn
Becker, Valerie Rapelje, Agnes
1ta, Sara Smith, Maud Helen
@6ner and Clare Boice; Barney
|<Dig and ]. 8. Duffus, OF Thames
't Ont: Edward Lempke and
INK York, OF Rochester, N. Y.
IA Invitation has been received by
me Times from the owner OF the
||tfIe de Treyano, Lugano, Switzer.
md for the opening concert. Sun.
|1y. Jnly "a. OF the private orchestra
/nphonique, maintained there, and
mich gives a concert every Sunday
|ttfnoon from 10 $3.50 o'clock from
|IIT to October. The orchestra Is
|I1.Hoeod mainly or professors from
~ ieadins royal eonseryatories of
.&'| and admittances TO the concerts.
I''1 free. II only by invitation.
&1or Louis Lombard is the conduc-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
HAIR TORN OUT IN FIGHT.
Girl Brings Damage Suit Against
Alleged Assallants.

Mrs. Bessie Burnbaum held up be-
fore Justice Lemkie Saturday morn
ing a big bunch OF long, brown tresses
which she claims was torn from her
head during a neighborhood row on
winder street. near Hastings, several
weeks ago.
The hair-pulling was done by Zelda,
Herman and Sarah Katrinoff and
Anna Niman, she alleges, and she
brought suit for $500 damages. The
plaintiff charges that she was also
beaten severely, and rendered uncon-
Ecious.
Justice Lemkie spent the greater
part OF the morning endeavoring to
straighten out the trouble, and see
who was to blame, and then adjourn
ed the case for another hearing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
STRICKEN AT PRAYER.
John Mccarthy kneeling at Bedside
When Death Comes.

While he knelt in prayer, Friday
night, John Mccarthy, 2S years old a
deaf mute, rooming at No. 903 Six
was stricken with heart
disease. His body, rigid in death, was
found still kneeling beside his bed,
early Saturday morning.
Mccarthy has sister in Salt Lake
City, and she has been notified. Cor.
oner Burgess was called.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
CYNTHIA GREYS
.CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey-Please tell me how
to clean a white straw hat.
LoDoRA.
A-Use oxalic acid, and wash on
Immediately, as the acid II left on
will rot the braid.
Dear Miss Grey-How long should
my fourteen-year-old sister wear her
skirts? she is Ave feet five and one
half inches tall, and will go to high
school next fall. ADMIRED.
A-The length of her dresses for
high school should be half way be-
tween knees and shoe tops.
Dear Miss Grey-Please tell me
what you would do In this case. Am
an industrious young man Of good
habits. Am engaged. and l recently
saw my sweetheart with her arms
around a young man she has known
only a couple Of weeks What should
have done? MISFORTUNE.
A--The best thing for you to do is
TO forget this girl, and keep your eyes
open for girl who is true. No honest
man could be happy with a girl so
common" as this one.
Dear Miss Grey-(D How can I re-
move vinegar spots from a white
serge skirt without washing II? (2)
How can | darken a hair switch? (3)
Is fuller's earth good 10 clean a light
suit? II so, how do you use 1t and
where do you buy II? NJ. NJ.
ANVith pacnIina 10Y Takn m an
expert. Poor economy to try It at
home (3l Yes. Buy at drug store.
Rub powder thoroughly into every
inch OF the material, then roll up the
suit, put in large pasteboard box. COW
er, and set in dark closet for several
days. Remove and shake we'll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
orabowsky Co. Donates Car.

The Grabowsky Power Wagon Co.
has placed at the disposal OF the Elks
for the week OF the national reunion
one OF It's Palace passenger cars and
will also donate the services OF a
competent chauffeur. The car will be
tried out next wednesday with a
dinner at Crosse Pointe for the IN
vited guests as part Of the pro-
Gram
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
RECONCILIATION PLANS FAIL.
Man Smashes Furniture When Wife
Declines to Stop Divorce Suit.

Mrs. Blanche Phillips, No. 400 Grand
Riverave., started divorce proceedings
against her husband, Frank, Friday,
and was so elated over the fact that
she proceeded to celebrate. When
Frank repaired to her domicile to re-
monstrate with her, he found her In
anything but a congenial mood.
When Motorcycle Patrolman Bur-
czyk arrived on the scene, the rem
nants OF the furniture showed him
that Frank had chosen an inauspicious
time for his work OF reconciliation.
Mrs. Phillips was reclining In the
doorway and Frank was still busy
smashing things UP.
Police Justice Jeffries suspended
sentence on the lady, but fined Frank
$40 or 80 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
ORCHARD LAKE HOTEL, OR.
CHARO LAKE.

An ideal summer resort. Six hun.
dred feet above Detroit. Cool breezes
every day. Magnificent scenery and
sunsets. Splendid meals. Low fare
to Detroit. Perfect spot DR.. r. G.
woodward, proprietor, is an old and
practical hotel man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
NAMED DEPUTY GAME WARDEN,

LANSING, Mich, July 2-(Special.)
William Harrington, Of Marquette,
formerly connected VITA the state
game and forestry department, has
been appointed deputy by Warden
Pierce. Harrington will be placed In
charge Of the state fishing tug Chase
& Osborn"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
WIfe.eester Draws Fine.

/ Clement Dirtz, living at Peterson
and Holmes streets sought mental and
physical relaxation Friday night by
coming home and beating his wife.
Police Justice Jeffries thought Glenn
ent ought to be willing to pay $40 or
spend 40 days in the work house for
his little diversion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
DON'T WORRY, BILLY.
w. s. Dever Doesn't Want Home
Coming Reception for Codd.

Deputy City Clerk w. s. Dever: II
see there is still some talk OF giving
George P. Codd grand homecoming
reception on his return from a busi-
ness trip to Paris. don't know where
the suggestion originated, but l do
know, as an intimate friend OF George
Codd, that the plan would not meet
with his approval The suggestion Is
of course, decidedly complimentary,
but there is absolutely no occasion for
welcome home by demonstration
on the part of his friends, and | hope
that those who have suggested 1t will
let the matter drop. / am sure that a
reception 10 Codd has never seriously
been considered by any OF his intimate
friends"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
EMBEzzLEMENF CHARGED.
Warrant issued for c. c. Lean, o'
White House Candy Co.

"HINe FIOusS OdNuJ NO'
A warrant was sworn out in police
court, Saturday morning, charging
Charles @. Lean, president of the
White House Candy Co, with the EN-
bezzlement nf $500 from that cornor.
alton. 1t is alleged that his defalca-
lions amount to more than 81 400.
The warrant was sworn out by John
G. Chalmers. who was sole owner OF
the concern. He later took in Lean,
who induced him to form corpora
tim
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
Llama Dies In Belle Isle Zoo.

There is crepe ON the llama encIo.
sure at the Belle Isle zoo. The female
llama died OF tuberculosis Friday
night. This leaves but one llama in
the roo, Fred b Giles, No. 372 Brew.
ster-st.. has given the city two rae
coons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
Complaint AOaInst o. p. w. Employs.

William F. Martin, of the boiler In.
spector's office. swore to a complaint
In police court, Saturday morning,
charging that Waiter Lancaster IL run.
ming a steam roller in the asphalt plant
OF the department of public works
without having the required sngin.
GERS license. I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
MAYOR vETOES PURCHASE
OF SITE FOR NEW SCHOOL
Says Interested Citizens Protest
Against Selection Of Property At
Central and Ferndale-aves.


Against Selection Of Property At
Central and Ferndale-aves.
Mayor Breitmeyer, Saturday morn
ing, returned to the common council
without his approval of a resolution
passed June 20, for the purchase OF a
school site at the north east corner
Of Central and Ferndale-aves. The
mayor gives this explanation:
Residents of the district affected
have asked for a further hearing on
the location Of this school site, max
ing the point that the site selected
is not central in character and Is sur
rounded by property which will in the
near future be built up with factories
or used for railroad sidings, making
the site an undesirable one for school
purposes"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
POPE HAS PAINTING SPELL.
Physician 10 Summoned and Pre-
scribes Complete Rest.

ROME, July Pope Plus X was
seized today with slight fainting
spell, which necessitated the attend
ance upon him Of DR.. Petacci.
The doctor said the seizure was not
serious and that II resulted from the
heat and an attack OF hemorrhoids.
He prescribed complete rest for sew
eral DAVIS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04

handsome waists made OF hne ba.
||1 and handkerchief linens are
'..oed With embroidery and lace m
>|'|nrs colorsd smbroideries are Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04

Smaii black velvet bows are consid-
cred smart on blouses OF all colors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04

The-be leghorns. with black vel
vet facing, now sell for SIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

have their eyes opened as to the great
ness of things, for just west of here
they would see the Great Salt Lake
with its salt works and pleasure re-
sorts and on the hills to tho right the
smoke arising from plants that have
boon erected by the New York Ghggen-
helms, the Boston and the Utah Copper
mines and the Co]e-Ryan syndicate, a
little Investment of some twenty mil-
lions for starter and perhaps tho ton
OF fifteen thousand inhabitants of the
homes in this part OF the "desert"
might produce little food and water.
But il water is renlly needed IL would
be we'll to tap the 100000 wooden pipe
line from Tooele valley, which was also
bought by the New Workers to supply
their mines or mills.
at Grantsville they would find town
capita in the state. Every man owns
n flock Of sheep that Craze on the hills
bordering this "desert' and the town
is noted for its hospitality.
Out In the white salt beds Of the real
desert the hundreds or workmen on
gagged in loading salt into New York
Central bo1cars could maybe hand out
n sandwich or two and when tho state
line is crossed the army could diveree
TO Deep Creek where "Brig'' Young
has been waiting for years TO show
some people the wealth Of gold and
silver in the mines
All the way from Salt Lake or
Ogden to Reno, in fact, this army could
witness the development of the west
and see what is being accomplished in
dry farming, irrigation, livestock, mines
and industries,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
The Great American Desert Really
Place Where Starvation Is Quite
Impossible, Despite Fears of East

"What will the remains Of the army
do when il reaches Salt Lake and Og-
den and faces the Great American
desert without drop of water or a
bite to eat for 800 miles. where it means
certain death to be kicked off a freight
train by domiuecrlng 'shack'G''
This is an extract from Il New York
World story by John n. Craige. 1t is
a cleverly written article on the move.
mcnt of the boboes from the cast to San
Francisco Che calls ii Frisco, which de-
notes the Tenderfoot) on account Of the
big fight. But the paragraph is written
seriously and IL is worth reproducing
because it is sample of the lack of
geographical knowledge possessed by
Easterners.
Answering the question "what
would the remains of the army dog
If they took the old Southern Pacific
route they might stop OFF at Willard or
Brigham for day in the finest berry
patches To be found in the world. At
Corinne they might pay a visit to the
orchard Of 81 Unclc' Billy Rowe, where
the orchard yield is noteworthy. And
as side issue they might run down to
the Bear River duck club. The ducks
are not ripe, but one can always get a
Dubonnet cocktail or Waldorf punch
at tins private retreat. which well
known New Yorker once told the writer
was decidedly the most original and
delightful club he had over been a
guest of.
Travelling this "desert'' stu further
westward the poor tramp could stop at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

back to civilization, Each room is
strictly modern and already they have
proved boon TO women travellers while
the railroad company has received much
praise for its thoughtfulness in provid.
ing them.
All the interior is Of native wood and
the rustic idea prevails. The large
windows are filed with the highly col
orcd transparencics shown in the Short
Line Offices recently. They are views
of the park.
The station is one of the largest and
handsomcst on the system and i'll this
connection the system has many fine
stations, ranking as follows: Salt Lake,
Ogden, Butte. Boise, Yellowstone. A
new building is to be built at Pocatello
which will also be "A pretentIous affair.
Other points have standard stations, but
such points as Pennington have been
largely bcautiied by the care of tho
lawn and flowers by the agent in charge,
so taken in the entirety the railroad
mas made its stations quite feature Of
its permanent way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
,.,i,sct Gives Pointers on
his Modern Feature i'll
aodern Home.
rrIs WHY MOSQUITOES
''S SWARM DOWN CHIMNEYS
4. Remedies Are Given for
Insect, Smoke and Other
NuiSanccs.

$, building of a fireplace the
2 W. u,is,ruc,Ion o. The chimney throat
~ w. y,rv important, writes Archi-
y, ,,,hur c. Clousen in western eN-
3 @ rrst the chimney should he
s,,Ncr than the nearby roof ridges
4. tser, should be a separate Hue lof
s,,nlace, stove and furnace II the
., bujlt on an outside wall it
-, ., have a double wall with a
air space between on the
RI ri. ,,nos.d side TO prevent the face
~. as.., cracking in cold weather aud
f. ,rurc a good draft
s,.,,,ce we'll constructed should
arp,, Eye amount OF heat for the fuel
Ft I'll l.;tbmt smoking, which is not
- F,s.",, rrsult to obtain II q few
s,,ss Iu, AFRO observed. Splayed sides
s,snIace ,s reflect more heat into Il
MY sIdes that arc at right angles
4 ~ front and back
4 Throat Near the Front.
l. ,hr,,t should be us near tho front
s..shts and extend the fun width of
sy.v frsnaec opening. making II narrow
lorr, This throat should be con-
"a I Gradually until 1t is the width of
Sa. Tho throat should become
,rsJv wider from front 10 rear and
-s,Iy,ly narrower from side TO Side as
4 ,r,nachcs the flue proper, so that
4 II pIaces the throat and tuc VIII
= ihe same sectional area. The tluc
'5s,rr al the opening To the throat
IA contract to the desired size di-
-sy over Inc middle oil The fireplace; :;
q ,hero on II can be gradually de-
Is,5 10 one side. but In no case should
4. A. arise directly from the side OF
& 5replace, as the draft being all
A lSst siic It would allow the fireplace
a suoke on the other side.
NJ writer was once called in TO de-
s ubat was wrong with Two fire
-ss which smoked. The remedies
- Simple. 4 hasty investigation
t,s,d that in one the dampcr, when
a aEl closed half the throat. In the
~ The brickwork between the throat
| q cgtsIde face OF the fireplace was
N inrhes thick instead OF four, max
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

2eners did not dream that the
would be So heavy and last sea
81. nas demonstrated that Granger
, mi Lake were the gateways to
4, s'a I, 4 and accommodations would
r;is,i A. oe n made accordingly. SO Vice
mi as bancroft ordered the station
A - aau 1t was opened June 18th
,,as Me opening of the park season.
" y, The travel has been heavier
!. r-n -. season which indicates ban
s;,s VIEW is taken from the rear
ss ,ss, .le pine trees. 1t is undue in
ail,N,S rpset and has no appearance OF
8 da ~ station. This is the char
~, " tne country. however, and
Il ts' d,e hotels so that stay at the
sos..llIT a%c rack can DC made pleasant
9eS pSlssolc s oven if one does not go
s;,SI. SIlil entirely of native material
"a saly colored lava rock and local
y ,0m !, 9. contains very large bag.
ss,a ssn, 50 that all baggage can bc
Asle while the passenger goes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

n, above is picture of the new
mon Short Line station at Yellow
fEs This is the terminus OF the
|hsh from Idaho Falls to the very
6 oi the park and from where stages
~ priyafs convcyances leave for the
M Of this Wonderland. When The st.
1-'lmy branch was built it was known
tiinac day it would reach the Yel-
Easfe, but even It's most enthusiastic