davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
ASKS POLICE TO REPORT.
Council Wants Assistance in Keeping
Tab on Undesirable Saloons.

That the common council may have
some accurate data TO go upon In de
ternining next year which saloons IN
Detroit should be ON the undesirable
list. Aid. Watson put resolution
through the common council, Tuesday
night. instructing Police Commission
or Croul To keep an index card sy $
TEN OF daily reports on all saloons.
Thus, the liquor regulation committee
next spring will have record as 10
Just how much trouble the police have
had with each saloon, where there has
been disorder
The resolution recitos that the in
tent of the present liquor law Is -
reduce the number of saloons and also
states that the city has number Of
stall" saloons. which are offensive to
the laws and the morals Of the com
munity.
AID Ostrokski and Tossy have re-
opened the fight 10 take a portion .;
the Ninth ward out of the saloonre-
stricted district. 50 that q cripple who
built a saloon building on DUbois-st.,
near Pollard can open up bar there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
MAY 10 is FLOWER DAY.
Proceeds OF Sales in Breitmeyer's Go
To NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Society.

The offer made by Mayor Brett
meyer 10 the executive committee or
tuberculosis Blue Star Day 10 turn
over MS flower shop to them for a
days sales has been accepted with
thanks, and the day will be Thursday
May ~, from until 5 o'clock in the
afternoon. Between % and 30 young
women will enter the John Brett
meyers Sons establishment in the
Breitmeyer building and take posses
sion, the proceeds of the sales OF the
flowers and plants 10 be provided az
solutely free by Mr.. Breitmeyer. to go
toward the anti-tuberculosis fund.
We hope to realize enough money
from Flower Day TO pay all the ex-
penses incident 10 tuberculosis Blue
star Day. June o. said Mrs. George
w kerwin, chairman OF the press
committee in the absence Of Mrs b. &.
Whitney. IF we have such good luck.
every penny collected June Q. will be
devoted to the anti-tuberculosis cam
paign."
The executive committee will meet
Friday morning in Parlor x, Hotel
Pontchartrain, when further details
regarding tuberculosis Blue Star Day
will be taken up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
FAMILY FOOD
Crisp, Toothsome and Requires No
Cooking.

A little boy down in ~ c., asked
his mother to write an account of how
Grape-Nuts food had helped their
family.
She says Grape-Nuts was first
brought to her attention in Charlotte
where she visited.
while | was there | used the food
regularly. | gained about 10 pounds
and felt so we'll that when | returned
home | began using Grape-Nuts In the
family regularly.
my little 1S-months-old baby short
" after being weaned was very III
with dyspepsia and teething. She was
sick nine weeks and we tried every
thing. She became so emaciated that
IL was painful to- handle her and we
thought we were going TO lose her
One day a happy thought urged me to
try Grape-Nuts soaked in a little
warm milk.
We'll, IL worked like n charm and
she began taking II regularly and i'm
provement set In at once. She is now
getting we'll and round and fat as fast
as possible and on Grape-Nuts
Sometime ago several of the fam
ily were stricken with La Grippe al
the same time, and during the worst
stages we could not relish anything In
the shape Of food but Grape Nuts and
oranges, everything else nauseatng
us.
I'VE all appreciate what your
famous food has done for our family
Read The Road TO Welville,'
found In pkgs. Theresa Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
DIR, C. A. DEvENDORF DEAD.
Retired Physician Passes Away
Summer Home In Sandwich.


DR.. Charles A. Devendorf, a prom
inent physician in Detroit for many
years, died. suddenly. IN his summer
home near Sandwich Ont. Tuesday
evening. at the age OF Il. He was
stricken on the doorstep OF his home
soon after returning from a trip to
Detroit. with his daughter, Miss
Eleanor Devendorf
DIR. Devendorf had practiced In De-
troit for - years, coming 20 this city
in 1880 He was born in Amsterdam,
y. Y, in 1881 and graduated from
Williams college and Albany Medical
college. He served through the civil
war in a medical capacity and later
became major. He was a prisoner
in Libby prison for six months.
DR. Devendorf was a professor in
the Detroit College of Medicine until
five years ago. when he retired from
active life and moved to Sandwich.
He was one Of the organizers and for
several years head OF the medical
staff of the Children's Free hospital.
He is survived by his widow and two
daughters. Misses Eleanor and Eliza
beth V. Il Devendorf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
COMET INSURANCE.
Texas CoIored Man Guarantees
Against HALEY Havoc.

DALLAS. Tex. MAY 4.-George
Washington. is a frenzied finance king
among local colored people. George
is doing a land Office business ut the
insurance game. and is advertising IN
the Help Wanted column.
For two bits down and two bits a
week he is iusurinG east side Negroes
against any damage from Halleys
comet In his $500 insurance policy
he agrees 10 pay the beneficiary the
money, provided the insured dies as
n result of Halley's comet; cleverly
adding a clause NO damage for fright
alone"
TO a white friend George con6ded
that he was pretty sure of success
EFF dat comet hits dis oil earth, All
reckons Ah1l go Wild de rest, an won't
have 10 pay any claims. or co'se
AhH not ewine ter pay any thing I'M
less something happens"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
DEWEY CAN'T COME.
Writes Mayor He'll Be Unable to At
tend Elks' Reunion.

Admiral George Dewey will not be
able To be in Detroit during the Elks
reunion next July. Mayor Breitmeyel
transmitted 10 the common council
Tuesday evening. the following repl!
to the city's official invitation:
regret exceedingly my inabil-
ity TO accept the kind invitation
OF Yourself and the other good
people of your city TO be present
in July at the reunion to be held
there at that time.
| recall with much pleasure the
former visit of Mrs. Dewey and
myself 10 Detroit. We would like
TO go again, but circumstances
will prevent our doing SO at the
time stated.
Thanking you for the kind invi-
tation, and with best wishes, re-
main,
Yours very truly.
GEORGE DEWEY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
WOMAN SO. WEEDS MAN 20.
Daughters Want 70 Restrain Her
From Spending Estate.

CHICAGO Nav 1.-The daughters
Of Captain Calbick. who died in 1907,
have filed a petition in the superior
court here asking that their mother,
Mrs Catherine Calbick-Harley, be
restrained from spending the remain
der of the Calbick estate on girlish
finery and the entertainment Of her
young spouse Alfred Harley. They al
lege that although their mother is 63
years old. she boasts that she has not
forgotten how TO flirt and that recent
ly she married man 20 years her
junior when she might have married
his father After hesitating some
time over that momentous decision
the widow is said TO have declared
that she used 70 be n flirt and was get.
ting young again and would keep 1t
up Brilliant poke honnets and gay
parasols were some OF the offending
signs of her rejuvcnation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04

/ Next week. Vaughan CHASER and his
company will present one or the mas
4 terpieces OF dramatic art. Old Heidei-
! berg. Mi. Glaser's Interpretation ot
the young prince is familiar 10 De
troiters. The st. Louis Post-Ditpatcli
once said OF him. His Karl Heinrich
is simple. natural and exceedingly
TunG flccted creation The story OF the
/ love OF this very human your prince
/ for the humble Z Austrian maiden
whom he knew as waitress at a
students inn at Heidelberg, has dl-
| ready been made familiar TO us by
Mr.. Richard Manshclds presentation
/ OF tho play In st. Louis, but the Kari
| Heinrich OF Mr.. Chaser is new 10 Us.
! II Is more youthful, appealing ana
I helpless figure than that given MS oy
Mr.. Mansfield and consequently more
/ I'm htrmoDy with the story. The one
! little day or so of happiness known To
! Karl Heinrich was utilized by Mr..
! CHASER 10 reveal TO us an extremely
! lovable lad. for whom. when he re-
| turned 10 the martyrdom OF court life,
the sympathy OF the audience was in
sured. AS the story is told by Mr..
CHASER 1t is vital with pathos and sin
| gularly tender in its sincerity
Elsie Janis I'm The Fair COED" IS
TO appear again in the Detroit opera
house all of next week. Miss Janis.
everywhere acclaimed the "wonder-
child when her main stock in trade
was her wonderful limitations Of we'll
known actors and actresses In their
most notable sucC esses. has under the
I 4 nF CHARLES nillinUhgrn
ply established her own reputation as
decidedly apt comedienne. Those
who saw her IN THE Fair Co-Ed' a
season ago. will remember her delight
full delineation OF q hoydenish college
girl I'm the real comedy Of college life
from the pen OF that authority on un-
dergraduate work and play, George
AIDE The Fair Co-Ed" is q musical
comedy the score OF which is by Cue
ltav Luders, author OF The Prince OF
Pilsen.'
Beginning next Sunday the Paycen
players will present THE Black
Hand" sensational melodrama. for
the third week of their engagement
I'm the LAFAYETTE THE Black Hand
Was written by Geo Broadhurst and
deals with a Kentucky feud between
two southern families The play has
nothing 10 do with the notorious or
ganiZation Of the Malta as the title
would indicate. Eugene Miller,
capable Young stock actor who has
Joined the company. will handle the
leading role Mr. Miller has been In
stock for the last four summers and
last season was with the Lyceum
stock in Toledo. Two other new mem
hers have been added 10 the company.
as a large cast is required for The
Black Hand "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
CHILDREN TO GIVE CONCERT.
jacques and Suzanne NarJois Will
BE Heard in Y. w. c. A. Hall
Toniuht

A number of musical people inter
ested I'm the future careers Cf little
Jacques and Suzanne Margolis, the
clever violinist and pianist, respective
~. who have been creating quite a
furore with their undoubted talent as
performers have arranged a benefit
concert for the young musicians 10
take place. Wednesday evening, May
4, In the Y. w. c. A. hall
Jacques especially has come 10 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
BIELECKE is GUILTY.
Treasurer Of Modern Woodmen Camp
is Convicted Of Embezzlement

Frank Biclecke. on trial in Judge
Phelan's court on a charge of embez-
cling Sl99 from Polaski camp, Order
OF the Modern Woodmen Of America
of which he was treasurer, was found
guilty. Tuesday evening He was re.
manded to the county jail for sen
tenCe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
I'm George bradley. Thought 10 hail
frnn InIchn. Ihc nnllce think the

have one OF the gang fcspohslule lot
the theft OF so many bicycles IN l'"-
troit recently Truant Ofbccrs GROSS
man and Piles say he has onirsS -
TO stealing a dozen wheels ElBht
have been recovered ana are held ~
police Headquarters until the owners
call for them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04

point in his musical studies where
those competent TO judge believe that
he should have the benefit of European
tuition and musical environment and
it is 10 help the child 10 this end that
the concert Wednesday evening has
been planned Several wealthy patrons
OF music i'm Detroit have Interested
certain extent the way has been open
ed up for jacques tuition on the vio-
lin under a famous master in Hun
gary./a country where so many Of the
great violinists have received their
training. The concert Wednesday
evening will present Jacques and his
sister in remarkable program for
such youthful performers, and will be-
gin promptly at Sis o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
The Condor Literary club was declared
i.c AAInncr III Il lrhnIn held Inc .hnN

NIGHT ri the Y II. g. a. in which tho
Public Speaking CLUB appeared "a cp-
poneuts Resolved. That the scnoot
board should bc reduced 90 fNe mem
hets. elected at large, was the sub-
ject. the Condor Literary club UP
Ioiding Tho negative. The winning
team was composed OF IL 6. biciu.
T. l. Adams and \ 6. Richardson.
and the losers included &. VI tu-
son. e. T. Roberts and f. +. kt'rN-
The Judges were Thomas O'Hdrd,
Thomas Thornley, and Thomas W
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
The pupils in the manual trimming de-
nnrimeuI nf The nnbIir HchOOIs arc

WeWuIWtIV IWtNTNsTUI 10 tUN 'OIIIW-
Industrial exposition because they
are TO have representation IN tnc
exhibits. and they are putting tortt
their best efforts 10 make the scnool
exhibit success. The display WIZ
be comprehensive and truly repre-
sentative OF the work being done IN
the schools
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04

Nertlsing viii Toe solicited FOR Il. ana
no soliciting or the part OF any ohI
Tor such purpOEe VIII be ioieiat, ~.
s. The executive committee OF inc ElhS
Held meeting, Tue sdny 90 dlsl 'les
the matter ana reaftirm the pfoNllH'
made To the mayor Wnen NJ MNH
asked 10 appoint a committee OF 1ltl-
zcns Go solicit funds for the reunion
that no advertising matter IN con o.
ncction with an official program
would be solicited from tle pupll'
This promise has been kept thus i"l
ana VIII be adhered 10. THIS acsio'
has been taken by the committee 20
warn the public against any lhPo,
tors who may appear 10 sohcit 81
Ncrtising for the official program
The fiiing Of % divorce ny Carlos
against Anne a.. unybcrger. Tuesday
afternoon, reveals break In hpl L
OF a double -barreled romance whtC
resulted in two marriages last l'tll-
Just before THANKSGIVING day, car, -
MnyherEcr visited tho county clelh
office with his father, ana the lhl'st
took out. a license 70 wed Mrs. MAJ y
Gieenmiller, a widow, OF No, ~ M't
bournc-ct. a week later carlos Zoos
oilt lircnsc In his own name 20
marry Anna GTeenmiller. dauRhlVr
of his fathers new wife. The young
couple lived together until Dee ~.
Maybergcr charges that his wire toli
him she didn't love him, ana Wdhttu
him TO get divorce 50 she c2uld
marry "A former sweetheart ne
elder Maybcrgers are stu living nap
PLY. and the young couple thohBh
estranged. are both under the par
entail roof
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
The annual report OF the free clinic
for ~ nmcn mud chilhren. nintnimed

" s0V or0I women pNNsICIdN8 % mo
Womau's Hospital a Infants home.
was issued. Tuesday, aud shows that
3.0N4 patients were treated, sos Pie
s.rlptions We're nllcd. and that the
treasury shows balance Of Stbo.
officers were elected as follows:
President Or. Florence Huson, s"r-
rotary Suror. Dr. Anna starring +,
directors. Hrs Lucy Utter. Grace
" clark. Anna O'Dcu aud Alice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
Theodore RheIner, an old resident Of
neIrnII. md for mnnN Ncmrs Im husl-

ness as "A gunsmith on iSdndolph- ST.
died OF paralysis. Monday In Elolse.
lie had been i'm poor health for about
q year. but was stricken with the
fatal attack about two months ago.
lie was 50 years old, aud leaves "A
widow and two children at No. li3
Hunt-St
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
pstroImnn Charles Higgins. who was
stntInncd In the city hnlI for MnnH

years. Is in the Detroit sanltar'up.
and a petition has been hled IN The
probate court by his wife asking
that he be declared insane The ma;-
ter will come up FOR hearing, Friday.
Higgins mental troubles are SAID 80
have started last fall when he. tell
downstairs in his home, No. i3l Four
f.apfN-qNa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
REJECTS INCOME TAX PLAN.
New York Assembly Defeats Resolu
ton Pledging Support Of State.

ALBANY. n. Y, May 4-The Muir
ray resolution pledging the Empire
state. the incomes of whose citizens
equal those Of all the other states
combined. to the federal income tax
amendment, died I'm the assembly yes
terday. receiving rs votes, one less
than the required majority, to 81, in
the negative.
The vote was on motion TO re-
consider the vote of TWO weeks ago,
when the measure failed of passage
by "a 10 6S While parliamentary pro-
cedurc would permit the resolution
10 be brought up again. its most ar
dent advocates concede that It has
not shadow of chance OF passage at
this session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
Ians InnlIr annIL AnIA for fnMr e. D. Iii

planes. during the state fair. sept
10 to - Whether the Wright biotr-
crs themselves Will operate ihc
planes 81 a question not yet decided,
bur n they ar" unable 20 come they
VIII send representatives.. featute
of tire fair will %. rare between
an aeroglaue and an ftomohne
around tho race track The eAccu-
tive and finance committees meet
"Wednesday TO award contracts tor
the new buildings To- bc erected On
Tho fair grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04

Here's recipe for red cheeks by
Or. H. r. Biggar John ID. RoCkefeller's
physician:
stand under tepid shower.
Change the water until IL Is hot ~
Won can stand IT, Then Let IL become
cold"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
stealing a ride on The back Of 70 Ntnton
90. NUN irmck. IIc sdmN nIghI. ErAnk

Jennings. No. lO1 Beecher-stg was
thrown TO the pavement AZ Michl-
gan-aNe. and seventeenth at. IEc
boy was unconscious for more :han
On hour He was taken uolnc IN an
nnh1lHnnn IID VIII recONer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
sThe myths aud moths of unhciicL"
Nn. Tire ionic of ~ NIriIe ndhrcss de-

tor of Moody church. Chicago. ut
III esday evenings dedicatorN service
in the North Woodward h2rli@t
church Or bison made bitter at
tack on the theory of evolution,
which lac declared To Doc utterly WITH
oGt foundation. denied by Nature
lcrsclf and a force 10 undermine me
influence OF tho word of God. lie ov-
clared that Dgrwin's theory - he
result ~ vivid Imagination, and
said that man governed by reason
alone without love. without amh'-
ton or without passion. as science Is
governed. would be the dcvll iucnr-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
The Rev. Austin W. Mann. founder 90
the Mid-M estern Dear Mute mi>ston

uI TIC EpIsCOpHI uhulVNI VIII HUIt a
service and preach IN the Visible
manual speech of the deaf, IN the
chapel OF ST. Johns church. Wood
ward and High. Friday. May o. at
80 p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
samuel rIt1patrick. II clerk in tho eos,

one OF the boys in the paymdstcr's
office when Chamccy W, hammond
was employed there, occupied the
witness stand during Tuesday after
Moons session OF llammond's trial. on
tho charge Of padding the paYroll3
Fitzpatrick's testimony caused Ham
mond 10 remark that the case would
probabiy mover reach the recorders
court Fitzpatrick admitted that he
made entries on the records, and
sometimes made false entries. to
make one report confirm another, He
admitted too, that the missing en-
t,lovment cards might have been lost
during the moving process The eN
animation has been adjourned uutii
May 8.
N bIIe the EIks viii publish an official
progrnm of the July reunion, NO ad-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
AdoIph ko-rber, 10 years old. com
mitteh snIcIhe Tuesday nftern0On. by

sWaUoWlng CarbOlC aud IN MS H"hlv'
No 200 Champlain-st Over-indul-
gencc in liquor was Responsible.
Coroner Bennett thinks an inquest
needless
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
WHERE LIFE is (
WORTH LIVING
Thomas Mears, N0. az Brninard-st..
Mns Injured. TmesdmN nIternonn. W hen

-. 'HsbE vi" HIIu'h ~ I" ~ ~ u
car on Abhott-st, near Michigan
ave. lie was taken to Red Cross
hospital. where Il is said he VIII re-
cover.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-05
No. XIV.

Only a small warehouse would be re-
qulred for the receipt of such miscella-
neouS products as are sent to Honolulu
for market. If these were all sent to
one place, rather than being consigned
to. large number of individuals III
small lots, the shipment of such ma
tcrial 10 one place would avoid the in
convenience to the Inter-lsland com
pany of having to collect little freight
bills, amounting to twenty five cents or
other fractions Of a dollar. and would
put all produce at convenient point
for examination and purchase by deal
erS and commission men. The freight
charged against such shipments could
be collected from the warehouse mon h.
", the produce sent there could he sold
by auction or at a price regulated by
the prevailing prices IN San Francisco.
or by any other method agreeab Bile to
all concerned. A warehouse receipt,
signed by responsible official ID
charge, would be sufficient guarantee to
bank 10 advance money to the owner
Of the produce, and returns could be
made monthly to the various individu-
aals who had shipped produce. This
scheme would avoid the Inconvenience -
which prevail at present III having to
ask commission men to advance money
On produce, and thus get into a fed
which should belong strictly 70 banks
As long as the producer is financially
dependent upon the commission men or
Al ll..ft- l,, /, -