davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-28

carry with 1T an appreciation of the
Importance and responsibility of mar
rage Education along this line has
been woefully neglected The records
of the divorce courts have their begin
ming in raising fine horses. dogs. and
Belgian hares and allowing the children
of the family TO reach the age OF mar
riage like Topsy, who Just growed.'
would not abate one particle of
the interest or pride in the raising of
$1,000 hens, with gold bracelets and silk
lined coops, but I would insist that as
much selection in breeding. care in
raising, training and pride in exhibition,
be given to children. 1t would pay ten
thousand fold; not alone in stronger.
healthier, more intelligent young men
and women, but in the moral and
spiritual upIift of the race as well. If
only the strong in body, sound in
morals and capable in mind were
reared and only the fit and congenial
should marry, the Utopian dream of the
final abolition of poverty on the earth,
would no longer be a fantasy.
Selection of Mates.
As further tending TO the indifference
to rearing children with the same Sc
lection that is employed in raising fine
stock, social laws. more rigidly en-
forced than any civil or criminal stat
ute. have decreed that the one on whom
the suffering, and burden of parentag,e
fall heaviest, shall have no voice in the
marriage, except to accept or reject such
offers as she may receive. In short, a
young woman endowed with every
function. grace and charm for perfect
wifehood and motherhood, should have
the social right TO select husband, in
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
IT'S VELVET FOR MILADI.
IF YOU PLEASE, SIR
King Georges Coronation Has Reie-
gated WOODEN Goods and Hobbies
To Background.


NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Because
King George of England is to be
crowned next spring, American hus-
bands and fathers must needs have
u crimp put In their bankroll. No
longer are womens dresses to be
made Of materials which pay tribute
only to the wool trust and are there
fore comparatively cheap. Instead, it
is to be coronation velvet" a violet
shade, which even the renowned +.
POINTER Red ern, of Paris, London.
Nice and New York, leading man
modiste, admits Is fairly expensive
THE rag bag or the comic opera
will get the hobbies and other ex-
aggerated styles said Redfern to-
day. He Is just from the other side
and knows all about the latest modes
''Velvets will be worn almost entire.
ly this season. On the streets, in
doors and in the evening, pelvets will
be used. Velvet next the skin gives
q soft and beautiful effect, and the
gowns will be cut low, yes. very low
especially In the back. But every
thing else will be graceful and the
effect will follow the lines of the
body. There will be no strapping In
of the hips. All We will ask is that
the hips be not accenuated There
will also be longer waist this
year"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
WANTS FRITCH REWARD.
A. w. Langridge Presents His Claims
to County Auditors.

Alfred w. Langridge, of No. $40
High-st. east, told the board OF county
auditors, Friday morning, why he be.
lieves he should be paid the $1,000
reward offered for information that
would lead to the arrest and convic-
ton OF the man who caused the death
of Mabel Millman, whose dismembered
body was found in Ecorse Greek, and
for which crime DR.. George A. Fritch
is now serving term In Jackson
prison.
Langridge claims that he gave to
Detective Golden the information
which enabled the police to prove that
Mabel Millman had been in Dr.
Fritch's Office with Martha Henning
This information, Langridge claims,
was given to him by a man named
padson, who in turn got II from Mar.
tina Henning. Miss Henning was EN-
ployed at that time by Dadson. Dad.
son was averse to appearing in the
case at all, and refused to tell the
officers anything, but he did tell
Langridge, and the latter informed
the police.
The testimony Of other applicants
will be heard before the auditors de
eide who Is entitled to the money.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
MINING STOCKS NOT
PLACE FOR SAVINGS

surplus
possible profit
O.
likely
~ for some to a
dividends will
kind
safety principal
pissng yields Is II
an tina Ia
and has
Of
OF should be
dividends
period bright?
but
reliable
means OF profitable
which
OF
You can savings
bonds
amply secured
I am the capital looks at
desirable
AS
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
HERE'S A MAINE VIEW.
Editor Friend Of Taft Dismlsses
Landslide With "Whew!"

ROCKLAND, Me-, Sept. 16.-(Spe
ciaD-The editorial comment Of Edi
tor w. o. Fuller, close friend of Taft
and of Gov. Cobb, in the Rockland
Courier-Gazette. Is most interesting
as containing the views of one who
Is close to standpatism and on the
ground. Following the caption
"Whew!" the editorial says:
There remains but little to add
An overturn so absolute and tremen
dous as the Democratic party has
brought to pass in the political sltua
ton OF Maine, is thoroughly con
WINGED and leaves nothing to be said
In the words of former Governor
Cobb, The people apparently wanted
a change In laws, methods and men
and they made It, and that covers
the entire field of conjecture and ex
PLANTATION.
1T is good thing, II 1t had to come
to pass at all, that when it were done
II were done thoroughly. For the
first time in two generations the
Democrats are in complete power In
Maine There is no division OF
power and there will be resultantly
no division OF responsibility. Ii IL
theirs to initiate and to bring to pass
Let us wish them joy of the situa
ton. for 1t appears to us that they
have saddled themselves with more
OF burden than they will consist
emily know how to bear"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
BIRTHS.
GIRLS

GIRLS
Lledemar Lawrence, woman's hos
pital.
John Lyon. Woman's hospital
Albert Wohlfelder Woman's hos
pital.
Albert Allan. 1s6 Kirby.
Morris Goose, 5GS Hastings.
Solomon Sulkin. 1876 Winder.
Louis Rotkowsky, 1l9 Benton.
James Noble. 1873 Fifteenth.
Bert Reid. 1916 Wabash.
Morris Damid. 2S6 Erskine.
James McNabb. IL Biddle
Archibald Nc Fac hiram. 362 Wabash.
Henry Hoffman 654 Medium.
BOYS
John Lumley 1907 Belvidere.
Charles smith. 49S Marquette.
Jay Parker. 233 stanley.
oscar Kratz 2I9 Lincoln.
William Bohrcr. 451 Twenty-fourth.
Jobn Cook. 80 Cottage Grove.
Jake Teller. 32f Winder.
Albert Richardson, Grace hospital.
Alexander FinlaysOn, 1873 Brccken-
ridge.
Morris Askawitz. 4Gs Hastings.
August Belanger, lSl Humboldt.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

Francis O. Mcbride, 10 months, AL
wabash: castro enteritis.
=. MARY Mccormick, 40 years. 1871
Schroeder. anemia.
Rebecca Hagerty 81 years, Solvay
hospital: shock following operation.
Richard Parks. 6 months. SO Porter;
pneumonia
Charles Damn. n years. s2s Alfred;
apoplexy.
John u. Bingay. 6s years. Tubercu-
iosts hospital: tuberculosis.
Josephine &. Irons. / month. Rusch-
ST.: commissions
Grin Groat 40 years. ST. Mary's hos
ptal; gunshct wound (suicide).
Antonia klepin. SO years. 65s irromb-
ly. peritonitis.
Alfons Bishop. months, 100 Will
lisms; cholera lnfantum
Sidney Granger, 70 years. Grand Rap
Ids; senility.
Grace A Brown. l year. 621 Belvi-
dere. marasmus.
Esther Stokes. ? months. ass Ferdl-
nond. entero colitis.
Mrs. Florence G. Taller. 80 years;
edema.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
CATTLE EXHIBIT TO BE LARGE.
Entry List For State Fair 10 Larger
Than Ever.

II doesn't fall to the lot of all dumb
brutes to be manicured, bathed,
brushed and cleaned until their coats
shine and every hair is In place, but
to the prize-winning cattle to be
shown at the state fair next week,
this is common occurrence.
Each good herdsman takes a par.
ticular pride and delight in the ap-
pearance of his charges when they
are led forth to the prize ring. The
iong-haired breeds particularly re-
ceive much attention. For days and
days before state fair time those in
charge OF the prize contenders are
busy with mysterious bottles contain.
ing secret lotions which will bring
out all the beauties of the coats. The
hoofs are shined diligently and often:
each hair is brushed and combed
carefully and through II all the pa.
tient beasts stand with benign coun.
tenances, apparently enjoying Il AND
understanding that II is all for. the
best.
The cattle exhibit at the coming
state fair will be bigger than ever
Many new barns have been complet
ed on the fair grounds, increasing the
capacity of the live stock department
by over 30 per cent and care has
been exercised i'm securing entries
to see that every animal entered is
deserving OF prize honors.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
HUBBY A GAMBLER.
Mrs. Frank 3. Mills Says She's Forced
to Support Self.

That a man cannot be a model hus-
band and a gambler, was the conclu-
sion OF Judge Rohnert, Friday. after
listening to the evidence OF Josephine
Mills, who asked for a divorce from
Frank B. Mills. IL Is quite probable
that she Will be given a decree
The Mills were married in Romeo in
1904. Her husband became a gambler.
Mrs. Mills said, his mania for games
Of chance becoming SO strong that he
remained out all night to participate
I'm them, lost his positions and refused
later to bok for job. AS a result
Mrs. Mills said, she was compelled to
work to support herself.
That his wife refused to stay at
home nights. even when their little
son lay in the house with q broken
leg, was the testimony OF A. Russell
Keys, who asked for a divorce from
Katherine q. Keys. Keys said his
wife neglected her home and family
to such an extent that he was com.
PEELED to file bill for divorce. He
will probably get IL.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
UNITED STATES
NEEDS STABILITY
Judge Gray Says Politics and Elk.
travagance In America Are Affect
ing Foreign Investments.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-"Public and
private extravaganza is one of the
greatest evils OF the United States at
the present time.' according to Z. H..
Gary, chairman OF the board of the
steel trust who was at his Office today
after lengthy trip abroad. This
country needs more stability II IL is
to continue TO market It's bonds and
other securities abroad, In Judge
Gary's opinion.
Commercial and financial condi-
tions In the United States are funda-
mentally sound" continued Gary.
Business conditions In Europe can
also be described as satisfactory.
There Is great deal Of money in
France that probably would be in
vested In our securities were 1t not for
the fact that there has been created
In the minds OF the investing public
some doubt In political future in this
country. They are hesitating and
waiting for the situation to become
clearer. France, you know, Is an in
vestment country distinctly separated
from other countries which are more
speculative. French people will only
invest as long as interest and divi-
dends are certain to be regular.
while dullness is to be expected In
the iron and steel trade at this time
of year l do not think manufacturers
have any reason to complain this
year. While new orders have fallen
of 1t simply has given us chance TO
work of accumulated business. We
have from three and onehalf to four
months business ahead at the pres
ent time.
II am convinced there will be no
trouble whatever threatened in indus
trial conditions in America unless 1t Is
as result OF the uncertainty caused
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
POWERS is NOMINATED.
Kentucky Politician Regards Victory
AZ vindlcation In GoebeI Case.

BARBOURVILLE. KY, Sept. 16.-
Caleb Powers nomination over Con-
gresham Don c. Edwards as Repub-
lican candidate from the eleventh
Kentucky district in the primaries
held today, by a majority of over
1000, carrying all but four of the 10
counties. Is clearly foreshadowed in
early returns received here. The
exact count will probably not be
known for several days, owing to the
difficulty of communicating with
some of the more distant mountain
precincts. but as Powers was strong
est in those places the returns from
them will only increase his majority
Mr. Powers said tonight that he re-
CARDS the nomination as a vindica-
ton of himself in connection with the
attempts made to fasten on him re-
sponsibility for the assassination OF
Gov. Goebel in 1898. He is highly
elated over the result, for which he
has been working for nearly two
years, ever since his pardon by Gov.
Wilson.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Nathan Nahamovitz. "a; Fanny Clas-
ky, 10.
John Jantowsky, "a; Mary Stedrosky,
"a
Herman Broecker. 20; Elsie Meaking.
81
John, Richie rs; Margaret John
August Dittman, AZ; Carrie Milioy.
Lee w. oldfeld. 81; Katharine Eick-
John Ambrozy. rs; stefania Lipska.
81
William Thil %; Annie Pop, Is
George L.. Holme, 45; Nettie Perry,
as
Kasimir Rusinek. rs; Katherine Da-
August Aubin. 20. Toledo; Minnie
Fable, FL same.
Charles Rudorfsky. %: Theresa Ter
nechell %.
Claude NJ. Nichols, 81. Napoleon. o.:
Helen II. Newton. Is. same.
Charles w. Bayne. 33, Chicago: Nina
T.. Walker, %, Detroit.
Albert +. Dick, %: Minnie Kuhn, "a.
Joseph Paryaskie, 81. Wyandotte
Theresa Jeszke, 10. Detroit.
Charles f. Thistleton, 80; Mary Nc
Charles w Van Allen. 20; Cordeiia
Sanford. SO.
Agnello Marigliano. ~. Naples, Italy;
Julie Du Charme, 40. Crosse Pointe.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
P.L ICAL NOES

A STAFF of young women stenograph
ers invaded the council chamber IN
the city hall, Friday morning. They
were put to work under direction OF
William +. Tarsney, transcriblng the
Democratic enrolment for the use oil
the Democratic city and county com
mittees.
J. Henry Smythe, Jr., known as the
megaphone man of the q. o. p, IL
paying business visit to Detroit
Smythe Is the man who led the great
Roosevelt demonstration In the Re
publican national convention I'm 1904
For years he has taken the stump FOL
the Republican party In national cam
paigns. refusing TO accept any com
ponsation for his work. He Is en-
gagged in the wholesale book business
Former Police Justice Albert +,
Sellers will try to come back" mex,
spring. He has formally announced
his candidacy for the Republican
nomination as police justice and has
already started campaigning in
quiet way The Democratic candi
date will undoubtedly be Justice JET
fries, who is now serving his first
term. He is not expected to have
any opposition for the nomination.
A number OF the local officials are
planning to attend the twelfth annual
convention of the League OF Michi'
gan Municipalities. in Lansing, Sept
2i-23. Among the speakers will lie
Clarence A. Proctor, Detroits asphalt
expert, who will tell the delegates just
what Detroit Is doing In the way OF
asphalt paving. Horatio s. Earle VII
talk on good roads at the Thursday
session. The principal entertainment
feature will be an old-fashioncd New
England clam bake at Pine lake.
One day shortly before the primar-
les, Proctor X. Owens, Republican
mayoral candidate, dropped In on the
employees of the Packard auto plant
at the noon hour. When he intro
duced himself the crowd was inclin-
ed TO jeer him and several started
in to have some fun at his expense.
Owens kept right on and 1t was not
long before the crowd was genuinely
interested AT the end OF 10 minutes
Owens was about to close his address
but his hearers urged him to go on
He talked for 10 minutes longer and
closed in burst of oratory that
brought storm of applause. Those
nearest the speaker were SO en-
thusiastic over the address that they
carried Owens off the platform on
their shoulders.
Regardless OF the effect his atti'
tude may have on his chances for
reelection, Congressman DENLY gives
ii as his honest opinion that Score
tary OF the Interior Balllnger is not
guilty Of corruption or breach OF
trust This Is the first definite state
ment that has been made by any
member of the Republican majority
of the special Ballinger-Pinchot III
vestigating committee. DENLY de.
clares that the meeting In Chicago
proved TO be nothing more than q
conference and that the action OF the
Democratic minority, In proclaiming
their conclusions without consulting
the other members of the committee
is indefensible on any theory.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
INTERuRBAN LINES.

iNTEhVhBAN LINES Ia
Detroit United InterurbaA Lines.
m. slg:3s. 1896 and 6:35 p. IN. Locals :
y. m; IL p. IN. to oxford runs to Flint
Sundays To Romeo. a. M, 8 q m.
and every two hours to 10 p. m. ii
y. IN.
JACKSON LIMITEDs 7:45 q. M
1916, 3:45 and 6:45 y. m. Locals teri
Jackson. a. m and every two hourS
to D. m. Ann Arbor, a. m and 4
hourly TO IL p. m. Worthwhile, $50 q
m and hourly to 1880 y. m. 3 y. m.
IL p. m; Saline cars from YpsilAntf.
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-720, $50 and :.
leo q. m, 1:z0. ago and $50 D. M
Saturdays and sundays. 1920 p m. Lossg
$3.50 D.. m; Monroe only. s:so and II pa,
m. -
PORT HURON LIMTrEDs-s:45 and -
s:45 a. m. 12:45, 3:45 and s:45 D. M:
Sunday only. IL n m. Locals TO PORT 4
m. p. m. TO Marine City only. Mt's
Clemens. a. m. a. m. half-hourly 4
TO p. m: hourly to IL n. m MtIox
Clemens via Shore Line, 6;2s O. m
hourly to 9;2s p. m, II p. m. s.5Fz
PONTIAC DIVISIONS a. m. half {,
hourly to D. m. hourly TO IL D. m -
Birmingham only. IL p. m. liz
wYANDOTrE DTvIsIoN-5:ss a. M az
half hourly TO s:3s .. m; hourly tods
1893 D. m. 10 4
ORCHARD LAKE DIVISIONS q. m. 3
hourly 10 IL p. M
'These cars run through TO Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

Homer Warren Tells How To BE Eco
nomicaI and Efficient.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Sept. To-
Michigan State League OF Pestmas.
tiers, composed OF the third and
fourth class postmasters, closed It's
annual state convention here on
Thursday. Immediately following the
ending OF this convention the Michi-
gan Postmasters' association, an or.
ganization of the first and second
class postmasters, ended its work.
Favorable action was taken on the
resolution calling for a reduction In
the rate of fourth-class mail matter
and also for the establishment of a
local parcels post system as soon as
possible.
All state officers were reelected
They are as follows: F. c. Wheeler
Salem. president; J. Ames, Sterling
first vice-president; w. B. Hyatt, Lin
den, second vice-president; f. f.
Richards, Clarksville, secretary; Grace
G. RAINBOW, Yorkville, treasurer
These officers with F. F. Ely, of Dav.
isburg, and II. T. Atkinson, of Sill
yerwood, form the executive commit
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
TWO BEATEN AND ROBBED.
Highway Men Get Stanton Men,
Money and Watches.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. TO-
l.. c. Hanson and Hans Peterson, OF
Stanton, Mich, were held up and
robbed by three highwaymen early
Friday morning. Hanson Is in But
terworth hospital in serious
condition, as result OF severe beat
ing administered by holdup men. T
robbers secured $S4 in cash and
two gold watches. The two victims
asked for directions to certain
street. and were led to q lonely Sec
ton in the north end OF the city,
where the robbery took place. There
is no clue to the highwaymen, al
though the entire police force Is
working on the case.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
Warrants For Scorchers.

Warrants were sworn out In police
court, Friday morning, charging IL
automobilists with fast driving.
Among them Is County Physician LII
win b. Forbes. He IL charged with
going 80 miles an hour on the West
Grand Boulevard.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

The delegates to the national con
vention were selected as follows
Fred c. Wheeler. Grace G. RAINBOW
James F.. Ely, Melvin Bates, Of Gray
ling, and Ad Knapp, Of Atttca.
The afternoon session of the post
masters was given over to addresses
by Postmaster Homer Warren, OF De
troit, who told how to economize IN
the postofiice without injuring the
service. and j. G. Ketchum. Of Hast
ings. who spoke on Educating tn
public"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.


For Cleveland, Pittsburg and all "a
points south and east, leave daily 10:4S
., m Fare to Cleveland, 81; Pittsburg.uu
$5:S5; lower berth, 81 SO; upper berthl1Q
81 whole room. $3.50. Weekend ex71s
cursion TO Cleveland every Saturday, ~
night. $3.50 round trip 'ur
Monday and Saturday. s y. m: weds11
nesday and Friday. $3.50 n IN.
For Buffalo and NIL Points East, daily m
p. m. Sundays and Holidays. p. mr.
Weekend Excursions 90 Buffalo.
every Saturday. $3.50 round trip. e3i
Hay city, Saginaw and Way Pertara
Tuesday and Friday, $50 a IN. foot ofo,
Randolph-st) -,
city Ticket Offices. Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
ADVICE TO INVESTORS


should addressed OF petro Tines accompanied by
and BE- - -"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

Busiuess-Iikc Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printir= &C.. :.
John R.-st. Main ltsS or City S3sS.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

hank interest. Would
H. H. W.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

sob Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO.. ~ John R-st. Call Main
llgS or city S3S..
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
WHITE STAR LINE

W mari, loot Oi OrtsN OiutsI 80
For Port Huron. way ports. steamsrtr
leaves daily $50 a. m and 1880 y. m 4fft
sundays a. m. and $3.50 p. m ff,A
pirect connection made at Sarnia !.
Wednesdays and Saturdays with -
MORT HERN NAVIGATION cos mak<o4
iJi,RONIC tor 500. Port Arthur and y.
Duluth. and Mondays with =. q SAR-I
oNIr, for 500 and Port Arthur. 80
ESQ p. m
,1T-,N-BAY EXCURSION every sa4,' ~.
Fave soc, round trip, Sandusky weoe
dsx direct. at-2S round trip sane anx4Q
str Frank ~ Kirby. ren
Iesve. .. ma, sunday, . =. ~
ASHLEY a DUSTIN, foot 81 Esrse-sss@.1 =.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

do not consider Nlpissing or any
other mining stock a good investment
for savings. They may in some cases
prove highly profitable. but the risk
you are running with money that rep
'resents your surplus Is not worth the
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
WANTED-AGlrNTS.

WANTED--Male or female canvassers
to take orders for new safety razors,
from house to house; quick seller.
liberal commission. G.. i. Adams
Co, IS Gratiot-ave., second floor
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

Cons R.UCTIoN LoANs-Liberal
amounts j. +. Weber. 304 Gratiot
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

WANTED-A boy with wheel to deli,
er packages 100 Broadway.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29
A Strange Custom Of Alaskha,

Perhaps the most interesting
archaeological discovery made on the
north coast Of Alaska has : relation
ID the present methods Of personal
decoration now used by the natives
OF Alaska, the most significant fe2-
ture Of which Is the wearing of lip
buttons. or lahrets. by the men. The
present custom IS that when : boy
Is fourteen or sixteen years of age
holes are pierced in his lower lip
one below each corner of the mouth.
l small wooden plug is ST first in
serted 10 keep the hole from grow
ing together. and month by month 3
bigger and bigger plug IS used. till
finally the OPENINGS are half an inch
IN diameter. At this point the yuung
man begins to wear stone or ivory
plugs These ornaments are put
in from the inside ordinarily, Is one
might insert 5 button into ! shirt
front Usually the Ewc buttons worn
are each Of 3 different sort. while
Sometimes only one Of the holes Is
filed. and in summer men are occ2-
sionaIly met with who ear no but
TINS N all When : visitor Is seen
approaching. however. the ornaments
IRE always inserted, for one does not
feel dressed without them In pre-
pairing for sleep they are usually re-
Eoved--E4rpe- Magazine