davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION
- - -

ROlAL Blue LINE
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour.F'
PHIIlADEI.PHIA AND SESyT YORK,
NEW TERMINAL sd ST, NEW YORK
100 q m--DiIeT, Pullman Parlor Car.
$50 q rn--5-hOu-- train Gaze PaTIJT Car
$50 a Eu--Cafs Parlor Car
81 90 a u-Diner and Pullman Pzr-or Car
sI-o0 D m--DIner and Pullman ParlOr Car.
go . In----ROysI Limited Al PuIirlaz
en- IN n.-CoseI.es 70 PhiIadelvbla
$50 D. m-Dine- and Observation Psrlar
Ca
so D u-Coaches 20 New York
-1S.I5 S-T--Sleepers to Sew York
'2=5z = 1n-Szeet,eSs % FL-li4oe 5'Eia aid Sss
ATLANTIC CITY. f7.Oo. goo, tII.00 = n.
f1.00. 's-oo , m
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
CWeeIz Days. . a. n. - II D. NJ
90 45-o0. $780, '7-uOr 80 800 'S-50 ga
4s-so .Io-o0, -I1-C0 a. n 100 noon; F12-J5
> 90 HIS IZ-0J 800. fS--o- go. T1-50.
4455 500 45-O5. $50. f5-oo. SO. fI-00 'S-1
4s-fS sIO-I0 "10.55s -1-50, s12.15, y. =
' WESTWARD
CHICAGO, -, $50 ? n
CINCINNATI ST LOUIS and LOUIS
VILE. $40 q m. .4'eS p N. -l2:Io nisas-
s75-s1 nI-ht Sleeper ready, 10 ?. ~
CI.EVEIAND. $40 p
COLUMBUS. go p n
WHEELING, $40 a m. '5-SG , n
CUMBERLAND. '3:15 ?. n Queen Clcy
SR WINCHESTER. 1910 g. H.. ts:S. fs.3
p FREDERICK. $50. 1s.Ia 800 a n. a:sa.
ia y r5aFs.RSTOWS, 1910 a n f5-00 D n
sDaiIy- Except sunday -Sunday only.
-TFTEPhOSES at all o. the follow i1s
rTicEet Offces. al G St. Iel. Main 1891; 5Is
I,--~-lI-ania ave, Nam US New Criol
es--goo -Ticket Once, Main 7SS35 I1f0Tma-
1ion Bureau. Main use
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
CHESAPEAKE & CHIC RY.

p-,nlisbed only as Information. not g1aTzayssd
-o- = NJ. dafIy-FOT Virginia Wss1 Nlr
--sS - Kentucky points Pullman sleep
So =, cincinnati and Louisville Parlor 81
= zIfn-on week days G * o cin.ls GO
90 d m aily-CINCINNATI-ST- LOUIS
Eco SPECIAL Solid train 10 S.
80 Nth Pullman sleepers % CAicaso-
-' ,-,I- at important stations Pullman
49, ,egufp-nent and c & o. dining car.
II.Io ? M daily-t- r Y LII I'D tos
- No-thvTest- Pullman sleePers Viz
80 F4ot Springs, Cincinnati. and LOuisviIls.
a. i o dining car
= a q Offices 5lS Pa ave. IS5s Z St. an
T7TSfo- Station Phone Main 1855 and 90 f5-
tickets, baggage Checks Tesers atoms. aad
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
APARTMENTS TO LET
Furnished and Unfurnished.
a. +. FOX COMPANY.
ESTABLISHED 1876
18th AT NEW YORK AVE
HEATED APARTMENTs.

HEATED APARTMENTS
THE NEWPORT, 2I64 FLA AVE
rooms AMI bath--.--.-..---------S25 90. $50
rooms and bath--.--------S 90, $3.50. SS5-O'
THE MANSFIELD" 1870 II ST. NV
rooms and bath-----.--.---------$So so co. - -
rooms and -$i1-o'
THE LA CORONA" 425 NJ ST n W.
3 rooms and bath---...-----.-.---S@5-5 50. S-'-''
THE SUFFOLK" 1867 IRVING ST
rooms ana Ss--SS
THE ALLENHURST, 1905 COL RID
. rooms and bdth..---...--s55.0). $500, SS5-y'
THE KENYON" 1872 KENYON ST
rooms and bath----.--.-.-.- 40
. rooms and baJh..........-......-S 50 so $500
THE LANIER," 1749 LANIER PL.
PRICES REDUCED.
u II o ) = MODERN. SCREENED
APARTMENTS, 3. :, AND ; ROOMS
AND BATH; ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS.
WITH PORCHES,- CONVENIENT TO
CARS, SCHOOLS, AND CHURCHES
PRICES. $500, $3.50. $3.50, $500
HOUSES ALL SECTIONS.
1874 P I ave. IL iZs15 II st. Ior. b. $50
T. b. So 00.f749 Cor stI0T b. $50
1870 Cor. St, I2r,b 4500il742 Kali I'd, 6r- b. 3 &c
FLATS.
lZ-5sz ID N tAAlsrZ u ~ e.
s91 al ST, D.. 1870
II22I y NE. 5.b-17-50
80 1Ath > E. isis 9Th y ".
81, b-.--.----.-.. 2o50 sr- B. ----------- l0-S0
HOUSES COLORED.
1873 Church St rooms. $3.50
OFFICE ROOMS
Metropolitan Bank Bldg
GARAGES.
1903 To 1441 COLUMBIA COURT,
CAPACITY FROM TO CARS.
PRICES RANGING FROM $3.50 TO
$500 PER MONTH
WAREHOUSES;
1910 CarIin's alley -s2ooc
Call for our complete list
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
SEaROARn AIR LINE az.

.n-os a m daily-'-Seaboard Fast Mall"
r-----7~h coaches and Pullman sleeDers "a
se--sn1ah and jacksonville ParI0r car Jack
sonvIlIs TO Tampa Through Sleeper "a
80 D n dafly---Seaboard Express cleo
,-s~eIIv lighted sIeepers and observation ca<
Ss--5-r,ed With electric fans Through ser-
49, 10 Savannah, Jacksonville. TAMPA AZ
ia Birmingham. and Memphis DInIna
SS--iclet once. 1913 New York ave N "
z. A HARDWOOD, c T A.
GEO Z. PHILLIPS, D P. A
- II RYAN. C P A.. Portsmouth, "a
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
FOR SALE-LOTS

FOR SALE-Choice Iot near Conn ave o
blocks tGis side Circle; very reasonable
chance FOR investment OWNER. l. Eve
80 y =
TWO LOTS near Conn ave and CHEVY
Chase Circle Fine shade. lowest price in
neiEhborEoUd- easy terms Address OWNER
BOX III Times Office.
The Washington times., 1910-09-13

TO LET-BY THE F H SMITH CoMPANT-
L @ SMITH LEE D. LATINER-
1905 New York Avenue
THE PARKwOOD, 1876 K st nv. rooms
. servants room and bath $50 TO Sio'-o1
/ THE DUPONT. I17 10Th ST, and 6
rooms and bath, $500 20 $50
! THE DAoIAErSCOTTA. s1s 18TH ST y
w, and b Ilr-4s and hath, 5000 20 5000
THE DON CARLOS. 2007 o ST - W.
rooms and bath. $3.50 70 $500
TIE SOUTHAMPTON. 1905 " ST y W. .
rooms and bath. elevator. 5000
THE RAEFOT-R ANNEX, 1900 Z ST y W.
. and . rooms and bath $50 10 $3.50
THE BALTIMORE. Is32 FILLMORE ST.
y. W. and rooms and bath S5o-o5 %
TIE Mt, Pleasant; SIS Mt PLEAS
ANT ST. rooms and bath, S4eo0
TIE WESIsEY- 14z1 COLUMBIA ROAD. 8
$500
THE SHELBY. 1919 COLUMBIA ROAD y
W. > rooms. reception hail al oath.
porch. 5000
THE WALLIS. 1917 LAMONT ST. y. W. .
rooms and bath. $3.50
THE GIBRALTA- 18TH AND KALORA8fA
SIS y ". ready October !. 3, I. and 3
rooms and bath. 5000 90 $40
TIE FILLMORE. rzs NEW HAMPSHIRE
we. 3 AID rooms and bath. new. $50
THE -aIAN0z HOUSE, 1924 MONROE. ST
-c " So p s 4R6 90 spd Fq 20 90 ana 0''
20 18th ST y w CORNER. rooms
and bah. very desirable. SAGE.
COR 18th AND WALLACE SITS. ID
FLOOR. rooms and BATH good order,
s4d0o
1915 SWAMI ST, . rooms and bath porch
$3.50
us 18TH ST y W. rooms and bath. 81. %
90 ETH ST y W. rooms and bath. Jan
1910 PARK ROAD. Z roOns and bath. heat
and Light. $3.50
RIVIERA. 2z5 Z 81 y w--Three large
rooms. Light h5usekeeping- tile bath. hot
water heat. hot water. large porch; all con
veniences- Apply % JanItor-
FOR RENTED chaplin y. w. 1st floor. .
rooms. bath porch yard. basement choice
locatioas 81 90
Best part oc West End; fine rooms: tf.a
bath rear porCEess near cars Rent only
MOORE < HILL. INC. 1893 c ST
FOR RENT-HOUSES
unfinished
bath and pantry modern pi1rabing- in
good condition. price 500 NNey II No g.
Ofh MEX
505 EVANS BUILDING.
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Gesirs ble house nsar Tth and Z, Efs
y Z c rooms and bath Rent 500 90
4 very Comfortable home: s rooms and
bath near 18th and = SITS 5 2. Rent. 500 81
= Eood siz-room and bath house: h1t-water
heat. front porch. located near C,,Iu-0b5,
road and ca ave y W. Rent. So
BALLARD & LANHAM Gncy
81 18th 81 y "
FOR EE\T-,Iy lI-roOn boarding and roor1-
Ing house Il Bad rooms furnished. good
neiEhborho2d- On car line near department
BON 12- Times office
FOR REN T-S-room house. SO d 81 y =
Rent $50 Desirable FOR two families
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
WALL PAPER

LATEST faII designs: estimates furnished:
prices reasonable send postal or phone
Linz 1853. .. ". HUH. - G St y E
PAPERHANGI,lG and DECORATING Re-
liable work Of the very highest quality
Reasonable prices Satisfaction guaranteed
- years experience BRUNELL & A-J-I-
NET- 456 & ST y W
GIVE Us A TRIAL before having your
rooms pdpereds great reduction for next 81
days. estimates cheerfUlly given. W II
MARTIN & BRO. III ~ & ave- S =
Phone = 1886
SEE NE before having your house paDered
Rooms papsred from s. up RICHARD
CARLISLE. 80 New York ave Phone NCrth
25g1
ROOMS PAPERED. = up send postal Tor
samples and estimate CHAS- r HYSAN
IIS I'd St < z Line Z22g N
ROOMS PAPERED. s. Up. Wall paper- e
&C, and &C piece Work guaranteed lie
PIIEJ&- So ST y W Phone North 1851
PAPERHANGIc-G AND PAINTING.
FsrsJ-class work At lowest prices
= r BOWEN lo5 6th st s Z Line - 2
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
SAI.E-BUSINESS PROPERTY

SMALL BUSINESS PROPERTY nearly
NEW. oDe-StOTy brick store. 18th st y
Water gas sewer deep lot TO fine alley
AWAY has rented Tor $40 per month
Prize. ;. 90 Easy payments o. n ERE-
Ant vVarder Bldg. sth and r
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
AUCTION SALES
10. J. OWEN 3 soN. AuctIc

~.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLING on STANTON AVENUE.
ANACOSTIA. u. c
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber 525y. Folio 80 et seq
% the land records Of the District, and al
the request OF The party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustee VIII sell at public
auction in front OF the premises on Tues
day, the 9th day OF September. A. D. 1919
at 40 70 clock D. m. the fOlIOvVfn E-desCri bed
land and premises. situate in the County
Of Washington. District Of Columbia and
designated as and being Lot numbered SlJ
IN Square numbered 5S77. otheTwlse known
as the east . feet frC,it by the full depth
q 100 feet OF lot numbered % in block or
section numbered Of a subdivision Of land
lfcated IN AnacOst!a. y. G. and known as
Barry Farm said subdivision is duly
recorded IN the Office OF the Surveyor Of the
District Of Columbia in Levy Court Book
No. , at page one
TERMS OF SALE: Cash \ deposit or
$1,000 VIII be required at ti=se Of sale All
COW y'alncingr recording etc, a COS: Of pur-
chaser Terms OF sale 20 be complied with
within 70 days from day Of sale
CHRISTIAN J. GOCEELER.
Trustee
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
FLOOR OILS

c T HUNTERS Sanitary Dust-kilIInE Floor
OIL keeps the floors clean and bright gives
them polished finish Good for your furnf-
tUre. II, &, sc gallon delivered Phone Main
5i5& Office. I15 Pa ave y w Washington
D G. Z 5. n Used by I. S. Govt and over
5000 families for the last2s<teen years
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
FLOOR FINISHING

OLD FLOORS SCRAPED 10 the wood. re-
polished and waXed is our specially expert
VOrkmens work guaranteed FLOOR RE
POLISHING CO. $50 sd ST y W send
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
PAINTING AND HEATING

PAINTING. caTpeHtering. and hot-water
heating. nrst-class mechanics satisfaction
guaranteed call for estimate. W HUFF
so -1sr
BEFORE painting get our estimate: cheap
est. but hest. in city. drop postal or call
CARLISLE g VAUGHN. 10 2d ST. y W
to LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city rsai
estate at lowest current rates Special priv
EeEes with respect to prior payments large
amounts d specially TYLER q RCTHEE-
FORD. go 18th ST. y. ".
MONEY TO LOAN SN D c REAL ESTATE
-LoTest rates % Interest Payments "a
principal n amounts Of 500 OF more re-
ceiyed at any Interest period The 2 II
SMITH CO. Bond Bldg 140S y Y ave
MONEY TO LOAN-Sz50 to 500. coo On D. G
Tssl estate Interest low. and AL trans-
actions conducted with economical c0asid-ra-
s1Ca .Or borrowers
WI II SAUNDERS & co.
1tD7 = ST
AsONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF
INTEREST On .. c Zeal Estate. 80 a.
Reasonable DELAY.
WALTER II -ACKER-
ST y "
The Washington times., 1910-09-13

AT AUCTION. NJ : LEWIS lI5C eth St
y W, stock Of clothing. shoes. and gent
lemen's furnishings. viii be sold sept 13 and
u a FOX & CO, Auctioneer-
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
RUG WEAVING.

BEAUTIFUL RUGS woven from old CARPETS,
The Washington Rug Weaving Co uIrfCe
and works sSl 5Jh 81 y W Main 80
HANDSOME reversible rugs from worn car
pets we guarantee GUY work ECLIPSE RUG
WEAVING CO. go Ca ave Phone ZgG4-T-
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
CONTRACTOR and RUILDE3

DROP POSTAL. for our estimates on house
repairing and reuuI-IiuE. = 3. GIBBS
16z3 I St - W Phones y -611 and y 1-z0 NJ
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSF DIRTY WINDOWS
White help and moderate prices LEON Z.
CAFCDN. Acme Window Cleaning Co. re-
moved TO sI q y W Phone II -I59.
LUI7TTIRC
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
WAREHOUSES

WANTED TO RENT good and substantI-
house : TO 70 rooms. GEORGETOWN urere-rpr
tenant ready AMERICAN LAND co 8
13-h St y ".
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
FOR SALE-FARMS

FOR SALE-Southeast Georgia farm Iaurz-
Zoo acTes-good soil and water. fine eli
mate three railroad systems through prop
ertr- VII sell tracts OF thousand acres and
uQvarS- suitable for colony SOUTH EAS
GEORCLS LAND COMPANY. Atlanta. Ca
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Ssnd for MARCUS NOTES. as
9Th 81 y W, when disposinE Of your fur
n1-ure- stoves, carpets rugs etc and You
viii get the highest cash price for same
Phone Main 7TS5.
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
FOR RENT-STARLES

QUINCY PL-- y r. 1I5-IarEe brick stable
nice loft; access wide paved alley: sulta 81
horses OF automobile.
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

4llh M EEJl CID
We viii DO your moving. packing and 81 p
ping. and take in payment old furniture
stoves. etc WASHINtTON FTRNITJ RI
co. 9Th * $ SITS. y ". Phone North 900.
PADDED VANS s. Io5d- N wagons 50 load.
Phone Main 1sI5-1gl6-
COLUMBIA TRANSFER 6 STORAGE CO.
SOS y y y
Packing & shipping storage. s. van load.
GET OUR ESTIMATE on absolutely FIRE
proof storage aCviD-. packing UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO.. fIS--3 1eth 81 y. W
Main -
INDESTRUCTIELE STORAGE. 1000 ROOMS
Inspect this warehouse and note the cscar D.
ness and manner % storing furniture Moth
Proof Rooms Tor fETS- rugs etc Silver
Vault Carpet Cleaning Automobile Pianos
Padded vans foJ Moving. Lowest Prices
FIDELITY STORAGE COMPANY. 1890 L 81
FTREIEDOF AGE-Srec5aI Iayk com
p1rtu1,atS s. per month up Loves, rates
Of insurance and every modern convenience
Estimates furnished NERO ANTS' TEAN "
Phone Il sget-
The Washington times., 1910-09-13
FOR REKT-H0USES
UNFINISHED

FOR RENT-S-room house. SO d 81 y =
Rent $50 Desirable Tor two families
The Washington times., 1910-09-13

/ Best part " West End; s fine rooms: tiI.a
! bath rear DoTCEes; near cars Rent only
MOORE < I'LL. nc. 1zss G 81
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-11

l gray mare coming 8 years old,
bred to Percheron horse, weight 1160.
This pair has always been worked to-
gether, but broke single, and are not
afraid Of steam or autos.
l black mare coming 3 years old,
green broke weight 1870.
> matched black mares coming 4
year old, wcll broke single aud
double, weight 230O.
l chestnut sorrel mare s years old,
weight 1900, family and city broke.
This is a mare l have used for a
year.
| bay nae coming S years old,
weight l210, broke to all harness; a
good single driver.
1 brown mare coming 3 year old.
weight hoo, green broke.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-11
Statesmen Wanted.

The sales of our products for which
there is general demand, among NOR
chants. farmers, schools, etc, nov
greatly increased by state laws re
Gently passed, naaessitatcs opening Il
distributing office in this territoy. We
desire resident sales manager, we'll &c
quainted, of good character, who
can s%uperiatend sales, deliveries, al
vertising, collections, etc. with 5000
to $1,000 10 carry enough stock 10
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-11
UNHAPPY HOMES OF AUTHORS
Large Proportion Of British Writers
Have Been Unfortunate in
Domestic Life.

Someone With "A passion for genuine
antique scandals has been poking into
the private lives OF classical English
writer's and finds among them a dis
tressing proportion Of eelibates and Of
unhappily mated persons. SAYS a writ
er IN Success Magazine. For the bene-
fit OF booklotiug gossips he has pre-
pared a list of the foremost British
authors with a short description of
their domestic relations. The list is
SO full Of matrimonial wrecks that the
compiler is forced to wonder whether
cheesemongers, stock brokers and the
rest OF us have as poor a chance at do
nestle happiness as poets and play
wrights.
No fewer than Is ont of G8 we'll
nov authors never We're married at
all. a number, including Milton. Bun
yam, Southey and Hazlitt. made sew
eral matrimonial ventures. OF the
rest, Shakespeare. Dryden. Addison,
Coleridge, Carlyle, Ruskin and Dick
ems are the most notable of a long list
OF those who were %unhappily married.
Why should the production of litera-
ture be apparently so incompatible
with a happy domestic life? Are lit
erary men less capable than lawyers
n plumbers of choosing |congenial
mates? The truth seems to be that
the writer husband is at home SO
much of the time that he becomes as
familiar an object there as the old
cane-bottomed chair. Two persons who
can survive "A hours of each others
society per day without jars are hap
PLY married indeed.
i nave only II thing to ask you"
said a wise young bride.to-be to the
prospective husband, and hat is that
you will promise not to be in to
lunch
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-11

fill orders, salary $1,000 to ST. 500 an
nually, extra commission, office and
other expenses; no canvassing; posi-
ton permanent. Address Advertising
Manager, Liberty Mfg. Association,
St. Joseph, Mo. G-3t
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-11

TRADE M0RAL-Tta q.a..ty Of
Mndt you Gae2 } 5stl.AaoAa
to SONIC peO,.,e al OF ne line
and all o. - 20 : one Of
the time. Du, sa,-.ti>9 fegu-
larry #.p#as "a OIL reach
all u -. 80. * dill u ..e time.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-11

/ black mare 7 year old, weight
100, This mare have used for near
ly a year and is alright single and
double.
l brown mare coming 4 ear old,
weight 100, green broke.
brown mare Z ear old, weight
100, we'll broke to all harness.
l bay marc coming ; year old,
weight 1900, broke double.
1 buekskin mare weight 1900. work
anywhere, smooth mouth.
1 P%ercheron Stallion II year old, a
good breeder and a good work horse;
will weigh 400 in good flesh.
/ buckskin Indian pony, broke to
everything, semitic for children, s
year old, weight goo.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-11

Ladies'. Save Money! Make
finest of perfumes at home for M
fifth what you are now paying. Ten
guaranteed recipes for SOC. Home
Supply Co, Princeton, Indiana.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-11

/ sorrel mare 8 years old, weight
1850, safe in foal.
/ bay mare 6 years old, weight
1900.
| black mare ) years old, bred to
Jack, weight $50, broke.
/ black mare coming ) years old,
weight 1860. in foal to Percheron
horse; this ma re is family broke.
l black mare coming four years
old, weight 400; gentle and beer
hitched a few times.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-11

Jersey Cow ) years Old, a good mIIker, will be
fresh by day OF sale.
/ half-breed Jersey Heifer, coming , years old,
will be fresh by day of sale.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
DIAZ IS URGED TO GRANT
AMNESTY TO REBELS
His Advisers Want Peace Commission
To Wind Up Squabble With
Madero Party.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 3.-That peace
negotiations vii! be opened by the
government with the leaders OF the
revolutionists with a view To sus-
pension OF hostiiities, was announced
today.
Pressure has been brought TO bear
OH President Diaz by government OFF,
Gals and by independent leaders 10
grant amnesty To all political prison
ers. now that the revolution Is under
stood by all to have been crushed.
Further efforts on the part of Madero's
, followers il Is believed. will have a
"A depressing effect on commerce and
industry ami means to settle all dis
putes will be devised 10y peace com
mission. composed OF members OF the
contendins parties.
state governors viii also act as
peace delegates throughout the coun-
try, and II is confidently expected that
peace negotiations will lead To a
speedy settlement.
The Madero party is known to look
with favor upon peace negotiations
and will take no further action against
The Mexican government II number
of changes in the administration are
made.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
STEN0GRAPHER
BROKE UP HOME
Won Hubby's Affections Away From
Her, Mrs. Lens Hough Tells
Divorce Judge. @

Because Judge Rohnert In Saturday
mornings divorce court session, re-
lieyed Robert Monk, witness In the
Sanders case, from going into details
as 10 tn. scene presented when he
peeked under tie blinds In the San
ders home seemed greatly disappoint-
ed. Willard Sanders was suing JOS
ephine Sanders, and Monk was a
friend and neighbor when the San
ders' pair lived at Champlain and Du-
boissts. Monks testimony. even as
TAR AS II went. helped his friend San
ders TO get the decree.
A pretty stenographer employed in
the office Of lubricator concern at
No 907 Michigan-ave., which Is now
defunct, broke up the home OF Lena
and Paul Hough, Mrs. Hough testified.
Her husband managed the concern,
the wife testified, and from cards and
letters she found in his pockets she
learned OF his attachment for the
stenographer. At first her husband
denied being friendly with the young
woman, she said, but later admitted
il was true and asked what she was
going TO do about IL. She left home.
William Taylor, who was superin-
tendent OF the company, said that
Hough and the stenographer came to
work together in the morning, left
together at night; that Hough fire.
quently put his arm about her. and
helped her on with her hat and over
shoes. Mrs. Hough got decree.
Lillian Bell was some "scrapper,
according to the testimony OF her hus-
band, Claude. He said that IL he were
few minutes late getting home from
work she would fly at him and slap
and scratch his face, and once tore
his shirt off. Decree granted.
Other DEGREES granted were TO He
lena VS.. Thomas Sugden, cruelty; PER
milla VS.. Robert Coole, desertion; An
ma vs.. Thomas Flynn. drunkenness
and non-support; Madeline VS.. George
l.. Nolan, non-support; Iva VS.. Charles
X. Fountain. non-support: Katherine
VS.. Arthur Fillmore. cruelty, Elsie VS..
Leonard Williams. cruelty and non
support: Luella VS.. Emory Cook, cruel
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03
PLANNED TO SEPARATE GRADES
AT DANGEROUS CROSSING
Railways Will Be Asked To Get Busy
at Fort-st. West and the Kali
AaXS.

Separation Of grades al the cross
ing of Fort-st. west and the Michigan
Central. Lake shore and Wabash rail
roads. one OF the most dangerous
places In the city, is contemplated in
a plan OF campaign now being form
ed by Corporation Counsel Hally and
the common council grade separation
committee. OF which Aid. owen is
chairman.
Under the original agreement. work
is being rapidly carried forward Tor
the separation Of al grades on the
west side as lar as Livernois-ave.. the
old CITY boundary. 4 second agree
ment was made with the railroads,
which will wor', out in the separation
Of all grades 1eteen Woodward-ave.
and Russeli-st.. leaving the DeQuindre'
St crossings he only dangerous
spots on the east side.
There is possibility that the
Grand Trunk VIII eventually arrange
10 use the now Michigan Central sta
ton. in which case, very few trains
will be run ove.' the old route The
Fort-st. crossing + very dangerous,
both because o. tho wide stretch OF
tracks and the fact that all funerals
from the city 70 WoOdmere cemetery
pass over t.
After "A conference with the grade
separation committee, Corporation
Counsel Hally on Friday wrote let
ter 70 each OF the three railroads,
pointing out the danger and suggest
ing conference between the city and
railroad representatives some time in
January to form separation agree
,ment. II will be necessary to raise
the track levels about 10 feet.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-03

CLEVELAND, o.. Dec. 3.-Discover-
ed again, The elixir OF life
Ponce de Leon, Spaniard you
known, in 1913, went TO look for the
fountain OF perpetual youth and dis
covered only Florida.
A. X. Welton, sixty-eight. chemist,
went TO look for combination in his
laboratory which would make him
feel as spry as lad of l6. and found
it-he says.
Internal doses OF his preparation
have SO invigorated him that he can
now raise his leg to a chair without
lifting his foot with his hand; his
gray hair has regained its youth
full golden color; his gnarled hands
have become supple.
Rubbing Il on his forehead makes
his brain work SO fast that his body
is taxed to keep up with II, he says.
In such a moment OF stimulated cere-
bral activity. he invented perfume
oil when he is trying to sell.
OF what is the powerful potion
made? Dark mystery. Nobody may
see Il until Welton Is sure that other
people can stand il as well as he.