davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21

lives Of singers and actors are left
alone, and men and women, in public
life, are judged by the talents they
give the public. not by their private
actions. Nine. Cavalieri has had the
courage to stand out for her rights
She is a great artistic and q very beau
uful woman and Mr.. Chanler had In
finitely the better Of the bargain"
Nine. Aida Is an Australian by
birth, had her musical education In
Europe, and has sung In all or the
great opera houses in Europe. She
came to New York two years ago as
one OF the leading singers of the
Metropolitan.
Il have sung only in New York
Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia and
Baltimore. and so,am delighted at the
opportunity given me, In a short con
cert tour, to see more of America.
said she.
Nine. Aida Is q, woman of charming
manner and very handsome, with
dark eyes and reduish-g gold wavy hair
She VIII be heard for the first time
in Detroit. in song recital, Sunday
afternoon, in the Garrfck theater. The
Detroit musical public will undoubted
ly like her
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21

telephone service Is the one before
Christmas
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21

Tobin Immediately opened for Crippen
In accounting for the letters found
by Inspector Dew, in which Crippen
threatened 10 kill himself by jumping
overheard from the MeRtfose and ask
ing Miss Leneve to join him In the
act, Tobin said:
1T was no surprise 10 Crippen that
he was To be arrested. He knew that
he was under surveillance and that
the wireless was hourly sending warn
ines 10 the Scotland yard officials. The
quartermaster on the MontrOse told
Crippen all the plans. while the other
officers Of the ship thought they were
so deeply guarded. This same quarter
master agreed TO smuggie DR.. Grtppen
ashore in the vessels cargo when 1t
was disembarked in Quebec.
For time Or Crippen acceded
but he knew he had nothing to fear
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21
BAYS 5000 WORD
FOR CAvAL|ER|
More Sinned Against Than Sim
ming" Declares Nine. Frances
Aida, Famous Prlma Donna.

The generally accepted notion that
one great prima donna does not
waste time and breath in saying good
words for n sister artistic was dis
proven by Nine. Frances Aida, Thurs
day morning, when. during an hours
stay In Detroit. on her way to Ann
Arbor, where she ngo Thursday eve
ming. offered several words in de-
Tense of Nine. Lima Cavalieri. Nine.
I. Aida IL one of the youngest prima
6onnas of the Metropolitan Grand
Opera company, and Ia the wife Of
0atti-Cassaxa, director Of that COM
pany.
Mime. Cavalieri IL more sinned
against than SHINING, and I am glad
~ the opportunity to say a word In
her Defense" declared Nine. Aida.
while resting, In the Hotel Pontckar-
train, between trains. lust q few
days before this wretched scandal
was made public my husband and !
saw Nine. Cavalieri In Paris and
heard the true facts.
She was treated adominably by
Mr.. ChanIer do not see how she
ever came to marry 10 poor a piece Of
humanity. He 10 perfectly frrespon-
siblo. He deceived Nine. Cavalier
that know to be true. II In an out
rage the manner in which the yellow
Journals have attacked her, and all
this talk about compelling her to give
up her operate and concert engage
ments In America because Of this
scandal IL malicious and cruel What
has an artiste's private affairs to do
with her artistic worth? Such q meas
nre could only be taken In America
IN Europe never. There. the private
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21

Theresa first plighted her troth TO
Samuel. she owned diamond ring.
upon which she placed the value on
OF 1920.
The ring disappeared and that was
the reason she had Samuel brought
into court. He did have the ring. The
court tried In vain to effect recon
Citation. but II seems that love has
flown forever from Theresas heart.
Matters were finally adjusted legally
when he agreed TO pay over TO the
girl IS In lieu OF the ring. He declared
that the luster of the jewel had been
dimmed about $l.20 worth and the
court quite agreed with him.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21

% Thinks At Least One Travelling
Man.

would 80 soon think of starting
nut without my mileage books and
grip as to start out on trip without
= box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
In my valise, said q travelling man
who represents a st. Louis hardware
house. Why7 Because I have to put
\ up at all kinds OF hotels and boarding
houses. have 10 eat good, bad and
indifferent food at all hours of the
oay and night and don't believe any
mans stomach will stand that sort OF
thing without protest, anyway / know
mine won't II has to have something
20 break the fall and Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets Is the crutch I fall
back on.
Ny friends often Josh me about
~ tell me I'm an easy mark for pat
INT medicine takers. that advertised
- eofcfnes are 'humbugs, etc, but no
tice that they are nearly always com
planning Of their aches and pains and
and poor digestion. while can stand
most any old kind OF fare and feel
eoOd and ready for my work when Il
needs me-, and I believe | owe my
rood digestion and sound health to
ths daily. regular use OF stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, year in and wear
ont. and all the 'joshing'' In the world
VIII never con girce me to the con.
used to have heartburn about
three times day and a headache
about three or four times a week and
ofkW stAndine for this for four or five
yosrs bexAn to look around for a
crutoh and found II w n my doctor
fo16 me the best investment could
4 @M~ - x~as.oA - = 8ftv rant hox 80
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21

and finally he decided to face arrest
and show his innocence. II was while
he was contemplating hiding In the
hold OF the steamer that he wrote the
suicide letters These letters were
to be found when Crippen was missed.
to blind the pursuers and prevent them
from searching the vessel. where they
might have found Crippen. II had
been planned that Miss Leneve was To
land openly, TO be joined secretly on
land by DR.. Crippen."
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21
is REFUSED NEW TRIAL.
Court Rules Against Attorneys For
Matthew Spith, Of MI. Clemens.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Oct. 20
Especial. AFTER listening for several
hours. Wednesday afternoon, to argu-
ments for retrial for Matthew Smith,
sentenced to 26 years In Jackson penn
Tertiary, Judge Golden. Of the Monroe
circuit court, refused to grant the mo-
ton.
The principal points alleged by the
attorneys for Smith, were that evil
dence brought into the case had no
bearing on it; also that certain testi.
mony was changed after the prelim.
mary hearing. Smith was sentenced
about three months ago by Judge
Golden. for an assault upon his sister.
in-law.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21
VIII Try Again to Fly TO Detroit.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Oct. 20
Fred @. Eels, OF the Kirkham-Eels
Aeroplane Co., of Bath. says he will
try again on Friday or Saturday to fly
from Rochester TO Detroit In an air
ship and won the $4,000 prize offered
by James II. Moore, of the Temple
theater, Detroit. and other vaudeville
houses. Eels tried TO start Wednes-
day afternoon, but hit fence after a
mile flight. A mistake had been made
In adjusting the engine.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21

Dear Miss Grey: U What Is the
meaning OF the word congenial? Sen
timental? Dissipation? CD What Is
nice, inexpensive birthday present for
girl? CD How should a boy sign
his name to a girl whom he admires
very much? CARL
A-U Congenial-of the same ma
ture. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO senti-
ment. Dissipate-to destroy by
wasteful extravaganza. (2) A book.
box OF candy. or flowers. (3
Yours cordially.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21
SAYS OFFICER ON SHIP
WARNED DR.. CRIPPEN
Counsel For Accused Declares Quar-
termaster Offered TO Smusgle
Accused Man Ashore.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-That DR. H. r.
Crippen was warned in advance by
the quartermaster on the Canadian Pa.
cifc liner Montrose, on which he fed
TO America. that he was under surveil'
lance. that Crippen arranged secretly
with this quartermaster 70 be SNUG
gled ashore hidden in the ships cargo
and that the threatening suicide let
ters were written 10 be used as a
blind" were the startling statements
made today by Barrister A. A. To5in
in opening the defense's case.
The crown rested at l o'clock and
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21

Dear Miss Grey: Ny hair is very
gray and makes me look 10 years
older. II is also coming out. Please
help me. A READER.
A-Prematurely gray hair indicates
poor health. Try to improve your
general condition. Care of the hair
is very important Try an egg sham
poo twice a month. Rinse with cool
water and, dry with rough towel. Use
a good hair tonic daily. Loosen hair
and comb and brush for 20 minutes
daily. After the condition OF the
scalp has improved much OF the new
hair will come in the natural color.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21
RAIN HOLDS UP THE
YANKEE-GIANT GAME

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-The seventh
game for the New York city cham.
pionship between the Giants and Yam
KEGS, which was to have been played
at the Polo grounds today. mas been
postponed on account OF rain. The
postponement greatly disappointed the
Yankees. who after their 10 to 2 VIC
tory Of yesterday. believed they had
the Giants on the run. The series
now stands to 2 in favor of the
Giants with one tied game. Ford will
go back at the Giants In the next
clash and the postponement which
gives Mathewson an unexpected rest.
will probably mean that McGraw will
send him TO the firing line
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21

Kate Donslas wirrin y well known net ealy
TO Womsn's Home Companion readers but 10
been translated into Danish. Swedish, French.
German japanese and into raised letters for
the blind. In The Admirai's Niecs" she
has collaborsted with Mary and Jane Find
later and with Allan heA ulay.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21
ROMANCE is SHATTERED.

Theresa Passes Up Samuel When
1920 Diamond Disappears.
The tender romance OF Samuel
Soblewski and Theresa Bursh had a
sad termination in Police Justice JEFF.
fries court. Thursday morning. When
The Detroit times., 1910-10-21
CYNTHIA GRBYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: ID Please give
ME recipe for heavenly hash" %
How is IL served? 81 My neck Is
very long. What will make 1t appear
shorter? (4) Should a girl OF 10 &c
with a man OF %?
A.-U Heavenly hash" is slang
name for conserve. Two quarts stem
med currants, two quarts seeded cher
ries. half dozen oranges cut In hne
pieces. the peel OF two oranges chop
ped fine, two pounds seeded raisins
and FIVE pounds of graduated sugar
Crush fruit and sugar and simmer
very slowly as minutes. Do not add
water. CD Just as any other pre-
serve. 60 Don't worry about your
long neck-long necks are more ad
mired than short ones. Wear fuf1y
jabots and bows. ca No. because
girl Of 16 Is too young to go with
men.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-12-29

Live bait now on sale at Perry's market.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-12-29
PERSONAL.

Elsie Lermond is spending her school vaca-
ton with relatives in Warren.
Messrs. A. B. and Lloyd Stantial arrived
home last Saturday to spend Christmas.
Charles Marsh returned to Islesboro Monday,
after a short visit with his father, W. E. Marsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wentworth of Knox
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Spencer.
Mrs. William Stickney of Warren is spend
ing the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. P. S.
Lermond
Fred W. Bailey and family have moved from
Masardis to Millinocket, where Mr.. Bailey has
employment in pulp mill.
Miss Frances A. Sargent went to Brewer
Wednesday to spend the remainder of the week
with Miss Beulah F. Philbrook.
Herman Wood of Miles City, Montana, ar
rived last Friday to visit his mother, Mrs
Margaret Wood, Vine street.
William H. White of Highlandville, Mass,
arrived last Saturday to spend few days with
his mother, Mrs. Martha J. White, High street.
day to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Read. He returned to
Portland yesterday.
Mrs. E. D. Freeman returned yesterday
was accompanied by Mrs. Charles E. Bicknell
who spent the day here.
Miss Geneva P. Head, who has been employ
ed for some time by the Waldo Trust Com
pany, has been obliged to take complete rest
on account of serious trouble with her eyes,
Miss Maude B. Holmes of this city and Miss
Myrtle Jenkins, daughter of Sheriff-elect Ed
win Jenkins, have entered the employ of the
company.
Mrs. Mary R. Tarbox of Fryeburg has again
been honored, this time by Inc appointment
by Mrs. Emma Pierce, Natl. President Ladies
Of the G. A. R., as National Patriotic Instruc-
tor. Mrs. Tarbox was for seven years De-
partment Patriotic Instructor. She is deeply
Interested in the work and gives of her time
lergy and money to promote it.
Major Holman F. Day. who, with his wife
sailed from Portland for Liverpool Saturday
will continue his literary work while abroad
as the trip is not planned primarily for sight
seeing. Mr.. Days new book. the Capt. >Sprou
sketches, which have proved SO popular il
magazine form, will be issued sometime il
February from the press of Harper Bros.
| Edward r. Pierce is at work on the closing
chapters of his book, A Practical Manual o,
Steam and Hot Water Heating. or Scientif,
Heating. Mr.. Pierce has made lifelong
study of scientific heating, and chapters O.
his book have been for the past year eacl
week in the Domestic Engineer, New Yorl
and Chicago publication, and have been highl.
commended by experts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-12-29
WEDDING BELLS.

SNYDER HARVEY The marriage of Eli E.
Snyder and Miss Eliza M. Harvey took place
at the Congregational parsonage Christmas
evening at about o'clock Rev. David L.
Wilson oficiated and used the ring service.
The bride was becomingly dressed in an even
ing gown of old rose. They were attended by
contracting parties have a large circle Of
friends who remembered them with gifts and
also extend cordial congratulations and best
wishes. The groom is employed by Leonard &
Barrows and the bride has worked for several
years in the Estabrooks Shirt Factory.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-12-29
Why its Circulation and Influence
Increases.

The persistent aim of the makers of the Ros-
ton Transcript is to conduct newspaper fair
to all, assuming that every story has two sides,
each having rights to be respected. Nowadays
daily paper that is clean and wholesome in
its news columns, and at the same time instruc-
tive from literary point of view is not to
be found In every city Such paper where
ever found should be preferred to all others.
In Boston, the Evening Transcript has the
circulation of character 1t is universally un-
derstood to be the best family daily in that
city. 1t has been published with the same
policy in fact. by the same family-for eighty
years. This paper is the only one in Boston
that man may take into his home with abso-
lutte certainty that it contains nothing that he
would not have his wife and children see. If
you want clean, able, fair minded paper send
for sample copy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-12-29
PERRY'S MARKET

A. q rHO2NuIkE, Manager.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-12-29

Emma R., widow of George W. Grey, late of
aged 81 years. She leaves three daughters,
Mrs. Albert Little of Millvale, Mrs. Fred
Badershall and Miss Idella Grey, both of Or
rington; one son, Walter Rideout of Ipswich,
Mass, and wide circle of friends to mourn
their loss.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-12-29
A Sl3O,OOO Fire in Bangor.

BANGOR, Me-, December 26. Fire at o'clock
tonight badly damaged the four-story brick
building It q to rs Columbia street, owned by
the estates of Sprague and James Adams, and
occupied by Sawyer Boot & Shoe company, the
Thomas W. Burr Advertising company, Bangor
Moccasin company and other concerns. The
total loss is estimated at $4,000, well covered
by insurance, The fire originated in some I'M
known manner in the moccasin factory on the
fourth floor and it was three hours before the
fire department could get it under control.
Several firemen were injured but not seriously.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-12-29
KEEP WATCH

OF tlfenplletin- board at Perry's market. We
keep yd6 posted on the prices to pay for your
meats. Who do you think has put the price Of
heats down in Belfast? Let your presence at
FPerry's market be the answer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-12-29
BEAUTIFUL HAIR.
VIM. o. Poor & Son Sell the Greatest Hair
Beauti6er in the World.

Beautlhef IN the World.
Partisan Sage, the grand and efficient hair
restorer, is guaranteed to permanently remove
dandruff in two weeks, or your money back.
Partisan Sage stops falling hair-it prevents
the hair from fading.
1t is the best beautifier of ladies' hair, as it
makes harsh, lusterless hair fluffy, soft and
beautiful It is most refreshing and daintily
perfumed dressing, not sticky or greasy.
Partisan Sage is sold and rigidly guaranteed
by VIM. o. Poor & Son. Price so cents large
bottle. The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every package.
ain the time have used Partisan Sage have
found it very satisfactory both as grower and
dandruff cure."-Miss Ada M. Bratt, Hoosick,
N. Y, March q, 1910.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-12-29
MEATS Are LOWER

IF YOU REMEMBER, told you MEATS
would be lower in BELFAST, and we are now
ready to prove the facts to you, if you will
NEXT WEEK WE OFFER YOU MEATS AS
FOLLOWS:
Round steak, 15c.; Hamberg steak. 14c.; pork
steak 19c.; pork roast lac. and 15c.; chickens,
16c., 1sc. and 20c; pigs hearts, Sc; tripe, SC;
sirloin steak only 27c.; chuck roast, heavy beef,
only 1Oc.; corned beef, the best, 10c hogshead
cheese, lie; pressed ham. 15c.; pigs feet &C.;
GAME: venison steak, 25c.; venison roast, Csc;
rabbits, 15c. each.
We carry both heavy Chicago and native
BEEF.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-12-29

KEEP your HENS free from lice by using
DUST, for sale only at Perry's
market,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-12-29
Some Salmon.

The 1910 salmon pack brought to Alaska and
re Pacific northwest Gamers approximately
$19,000,000.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-02
MAYORS Court Busy Saturday.

MAYORS Court, with mayor pro ten
Gabbert, in the chair, did rushing {
business Saturday morning, handling Z
two cases and enriching the CITY lreasu' /
nv to the extent of ten dollars in about
as many minutes. The first case Oh
docket was that Of Edward Swlndlefi
the night operator, who took the posi-
ton recently vacated by Mr.. Chas'
who was found guilty OF uselng pro'
fame and abusive language, and WsI
A assessed i've dollars " make repafs
ZION for has mistake. This case gres
out Or IL difficulty between Mr.. SWlnu'
| Ter and agent F. D. Tinney' Ii seems
that MIR. Swindler had checked a ples
of through baggage on local slcAs'i
and when the general baggage ageu'
asked Mr.. Tinny regarding the maue'
| he wired an explanation in when ~
used the term IAN ignorant operator
referring to Mr.. Swindler' Inc lava
took exception to this expression an
demanded an apology, which Mr. LILO
7 nv refused to make, when abusive n
marks followed. After being hnea
e MAYORS Court, Mr.. Swindler vi
!. placed under $4,000 peace bona
: Judge Russell to whom Mr. llnnS o
o pealed for this protection.
+ The second case before HIS HOW
1t MIR. Gabbert, was that of Pau ~
j. meaux, a negro who plead guilty
y shooting a rifle within the corpor'
l. limits of Welsh. He was fine so'oo d
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-02
Saved A Soldiers Life.

Facing death from shot and snel'
the civil war was more agreeable W .
A. Stone, of Kemp, Tex, than iacins
4 from what doctors said wasiconsum'
ption. 81 contracted stubborn cola
he writes, that developed eousn'
that struck to me in spite OF all renv
dies for years. My weight ran cow ".
70 73O mounds. Then | began to use Us
Kings New Discovery, when GU .,
pletely cured me. I now weigh -
mounds" For Coughs, La0ripr'
Asthma, Hemorrhage, HoarseI'',,
Group. Whooping Cough and ~, .u. |
trouble, its supreme. SOC LOO. TIE
bottle free. Guaranteed by all orus
gists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-02
BAPTIST Young People Organize b.
p. u. Sunday Night.

Last Sunday night a number VI
Baptist young people, as we'll as y.
eral of the older ones met at the Dap
tist church and organized Bap' y.
Young Peoples Association Tor =. -.
purpose of aiding in doing more o..
Gent church work. There were eisD.
cen members enrolled, and the ioiion y
tho officers were elected, Prof. W. :
Annette, president; Mrs. VIM. f ,s'.
Vice President and Miss Ollie Bol'On'
Secretary. We presume their ilrS' =, -
gular meeting will be held next ounu''
night.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-02
ARTICLE l.
FDGFRIY OIL COMPANY, uMllED'

on5 under such corporate name 1t
shall have and enjoy corporate eH'S'
once and succession Of property FOR
nor;od of pinety-nine years from TN
dat to hereof, unless sooner dissolved
shall have power to contract, sue an'
he sued, to make and use a corporal
seal, and the same to alter or orea
ot Measures: to hold, receive, convey
purchase, hypothecate, pledge ieas
or otherwise acquire and dispose {
property. both real and PERSONAL I
:, borrow money, issue notes. BONDS an
other evidences of debt; to have, en-
t n,ov discharge and compensate sue
: managers, directors. officers, agent
clerks and other EMPLOYEES, as the Il
f terest. convenience Or advantage
V ;ts officers shall require; 10
,ob1ish bv-laws, rules and regulation
for the proper conduct and operate
e Of its business, and the same TO all
|. oc abolish as it may see fit and pro
;. or and generally to have and en-
n and exercise all other powers, prl'
It looos and immunities granted by Il
,e to corporations or which are or m
20 no necessary. useful or advantagec
" in the conduct and operation Oh
business and affairs.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-02
IT Takes Lots OF Trainiu,
to Play Ball.
BOYS, Won have plNyed ball.

Boys, You have PLAYED ball, al 8
YOU know that man cannot get ips
the National League unless he hasb,B
training. Then is it notipsE
AS essential that he gets thorOvs
practical training to enter successful,
into the great business enterprises n
this country? If you we're about h
lose an eye, would YOU employ SON.
one to treat it who had never made
specialty of the eye and hadn't a CO,
titicate from a reliable college? \ {
\ ou had an important case in court
would you employ a man as your a, (
IN rney who had never been admits
tn the bar and had never made a STA
cial study of law? Why then, yOuu,
man, could you think for a moment al
entering the business world withOr
first taking a thorough business train.
inp in some frst-claSs school and Oh
tanning certificate of proficiency,
We are living in a commercial az.
and in one of the greatest commercial
countries on the globe. CompetitiOl
is close. and only those who are thor
oughly prepared may hope to succee
in this day and time in building Il
themselves satisfactory business,
business that will produce the prof
that will enable them to own pleasal
homes and enjoy life as they Shout
Young lady, if you desire to take OF
. An insurance policy upon which "
< will not have to pay premium eve'
wear, one that wheu you have pa
: the first annual premium it is paid +
g for life, take course of Bookkeepi
i and Shorthand or Telegraphy with
d let us get you good position Wit
" YOU can be independent. Or, if in
e ter years, the worst should come
D. YOU should throw upon your resourc
" YOU could make an honorable liVi
I'd The day and time has passed "
Sc men and women can go into the b
b. ness world and succeed without
pairing IN some good business tr
N ing school.
~ Write US for large beautifully il
m trated free catalog OF Americas Ii
ia est commercial college.
H. TYLER Commercial College, Tyler,