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

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INFORMATION REsPONsEs.
WANTED A secono-nsnd auto In
ADDRESS Y. box 81. Detroit Times.
wANTED-By a private party, 7-room
cottage terrace. with bath, $l6.
Address z. box So. Detroit Times.
wANTED-Giri. IA or Is years old. for
light housework. Address z. box ~.
Detroit Times.
WANTED-By private party. good cor
1 1er LOT suitable suit n for druE store Ad-
wANTEp--s OIL. A-room fiat: 80. Ad-
dress n. box 66. Detroit Times.
WANT TO RENT--A gasoilne englne
4 to n H. r. Address Il box %. De-
troit Times.
HELP wANTED-MALE.
ANY YOUNG PERSON Desiring o good
position can get one after completing
one of our courses; day and night
classes all the year; our facilities are
Rp GsisfveH BrsaNEss uNI4nRsfT9
11-24 WilcoX-st.
ARMY HOTEL.
A high grade, low priced hotel for men
only open all night; single rooms,
25c and Soc per night special weekly
rates; free baths. free phones. $40
BARBER wanted. 10 take charge OF
shop. 266 Tillman-ave.
BARBER-Steady work: good pay. 651
Gratiot, near Dubois.
CARPENTERS and fnishers Corner
Merrick and Greenwood-aves
CARPENTERS wanted. Apply rear las
Cass.
Experienced operators on coats
and skirts for alteration room.
Apply third floor Elliott Tay-
lor-W oolfenden Co.
FIRST-CLASS Timers, testers,
fin straighteners and scrapers
on radiators.
GAMBLER ISIS 6 H PiHTg R ERs4, co.
FOUNDRY LABORERS want
ed; highest wages paid.
Michigan Crucible Steel Cast
ings Co.
wANTED-A married man to work on
farm; house furnished, Address Abb
ner Loomis. Berville. Mich.
MARRIED MAN on dairy farm: house,
mixer. with references THE MUIR
RAY WATERMAN CO. Ann Arbor.
Mich. II. No 9.
ONE hrst-class factory carpenter:
Trunk Ry. and Milwaukee.
WANTED FIX T-CLASS
SOLICITOR FOR CITY
CANVASSING. APPLY
CITY CIRCULATIN G
DEPT. DETROIT TIMES.
WANTED---
First Class Potter and
johnson Operators.
Apply EMF CO.,
Plant No. 81
Clark and West Jefferson
wANTED-Boy. not under Is, to work
In bakery, day work. eS1 Michigan.
|----------------------- ----------------------
AiL.P wANTEG--FEMAi.k
GIRLS wANTED-ie to is years of
age, TO learn overall making. highest
wages; girls can learn In three or
four weeks. IL. n. STOEPEL l041
Jenerson.
|GIRLS WANTED to work
nights; must be over 10; steady
work, good pay. Universal
Button Co., 18th and Fort-St.
GOOD plain cook wanted; good wages.
steady employment 437 Merrick-
| ave.
HOUSEWoRK--Girl for general house
work, must be good cook 40 Sec
| ond-ave.
| HOUSEWORK- Good girl for general
| homework. no washing. liz CHEST
| nut-st.
WANTED-Ladies TO learn hatrdress-
| ing. manicuring. facial massage, CHR
| opody or electrolysis, few weeks
| completes: wonderful demand Tor
| graduates: good field for resident
| work; diplomas granted and instru-
| ments given: catalogue mailed free
| Moler College. Chicago. Ill
| w ANTED-Experience girl for con-
| fectionery, references. call at once
| 564 Gratiot.
| WANTED-Young lady for telephone
| operator Grace hospital, John X.
1 and Willis.
| WANTED-Experience maid for gen
4 eral housework. i6 Ferry-aVe. west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-22 acres OF good land, new
house and barn and small greenhouse
for plants half mile from Big
beaver, near car line, no agents need
apply. Address VI. MATHEWS. Royal
oak. Mich II. +. u. No. 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07

FOUNDRY LABORERS want
ed; highest wages paid,
Michigan Crucible Steel Cast
ings Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07
CARPET CLEANING.

A.A.A.-CALL UP Main 1921 or City 1871
Star Carpet Cleaning Co.,
TO do your work; will do II any way
you want II done: compressed air or
vacuum or renovating or send for the
wagon to clean at your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
FILED FOR PROBATE.
Estates of Three Decedents Disposed
of by Wills.

The will OF Robert V. Belt, dated June
Is, 1904, has been filed for probate. An
annuity of SIS is made payable to his
sister. Jane Belt. for life. The remaining
income is left to his widow. Joanna w.
Belt, during widowhood, with the request
that a home and support be provided his
daughter. Mary f. Belt.
Should the widow remarry. then she
Is to have one-third of the estate, the re-
mainder being divided between his son.
william o. Belt. and daughter Mary E.
Belt.
On the death Of the widow. should she
not remarry, the estate goes to the two
children. The son and widow are named
as executors.
BY the terms of the will of Peter Klein,
dated July %, 1909, his entire estate is
left to hts widow, Catherine Klein. On
her death premises 1885 NJ street north
west are to be sold and four-ffths Of the
proceeds distributed among his three
daughters. and one-fifth divided between
his two sons. The daughters are to have
q home at 616 9Th street southwest.
Premises 1877 r street northeast are,
by the will Of Annie e. Natter, devised
to her daughter, Mary NJ. Gibbs. She
explains that the property was given her
by the daughter as a protection for her
old age, and she takes this means of re-
turning it. The will was executed April
II, 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
STUDENTS FEDERATION.
Progress in Europe Outlined by
John r. Mott.

Some of the late phases and opportu-
mites Of the students federation move
ment was discussed last evening at the
residence of John w. Foster by John r.
Mott, who recently returned from visit
to the universities Of Europe. A num-
Der of men interested In this work had
been invited to hear Mr.. Mott, and in the
group We're members Of the Twenty
F'our-Hour-a-Day Club, which supports
the foreign work Of the Y. M. c. a. Of
this city.
What Is being done to bring to the at
tention of students in the universities
and schools of foreign lands the ideals
and hopes Of the Christian religion and
the Importance Of thus reaching the men
who are to be in the future the leaders in
those countries was set forth with the
earnestness which come from personal
conviction as well as first-hand knowl-
edge of the situation.
Special stress was laid by Mr.. Mott
unon the opportunities presented in Rus
sia and in China for exactly the kind OF
effort which the federation is designed
TO encourage and to support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
Lecture on Electricity.

Steam Railway Electrification" was
the title OF an Illustrated lecture delivered
before joint meeting Of the Washington
Society of Engineers and the local branch
Of the American Institute Of Electrical
Engineering last night by DR.. John B.
Whitehead of Johns Hopkins University.
The lecture was given in the headQuar-
tiers of the society, 722 18th street. DR.
Whitehead told his audience saving OF
20 per cent in running expenses could be
made by equipping steam railroads with
electricity. The great expense. he said
in changing a steam road into an cleo
trical line lay in transposing stations and
power rolling stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
Joshua Whitcomb.

Chase's Theater announces as the
greatest attraction in its career Denmar
Thompson himself and his own comedy
company in a thirty-year jubilee revival
of Joshua Whitcomb.' the most famous
one-act rural sketch in dramatic history
and the nucleus Of the longer bucolic
comedy, 1.-The Old Homestead" which
amassed several fortunes for Mr.. Thomp-
son. Mr.. Thompson's present tour is q
very limited one. and the veteran star is
proving the best drawing card ever in
the polite vaudeville theaters. Other fea-
lures will be James Neill and Edythe
Chapman. in THE Lady Across the
Hail.: Wilbur Mack and Nella Walker.
in 1.-The Girl and the PEARL; Julia Frary
1.-The candy shop coincidence: the Three
McGrades, equilibrists: Hermany's air
ship cats and dogs, foreign novelty; Dale
and Boyle, and the vftagraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
AM U S { N { N T S
"Lakme.' y

Although one Of the long recognized
standard compositions, "Lakme," perform
ed BY the French Opera Company at the
Belasco Theater last night, was DIS
tinct novelty. The opera was wholly IN
familiar to the local stage. and its intro
duction was effected under highly IA
vorable conditions The New Orleans or
ganization was heard to far better ad-
vantage than in William Tell .ne
India seemed a more congeniai locale for
the singers than the rugged Swiss noun
tains. and the orchestra applied itself 70
the delicate effects in which the music
which admirably sustained the vocal art
so abundantly offered from the stage.
Mile. Roland, long prior to her rendition
of that especial test of a sopranos pow
ers, the famous bell song, established her.
self as a singer of rare charm and pro-
ficiency Her rendition of the celebrated
solo was fine exhibition OF vocal controi.
Tones Of invariable birdlike sweetness
were formed with the most delicate ac-
curacy throughout the intricate execution
for which the number calls. The role is
one which seems particularly suited to
the personality as we'll as the muslcai at
tainments of this very exceptional artist
The tenor. NJ. Nuibo. is singer OF most
attractive style, his performance being
smooth, agreeable and devoid Of appar-
ent effort. His climaxes are the more
artistically satisfying because they are
attained without stage mannerisms OF any
sort. The duets in which he figured with
Mile. Roland were delightful incidents Of
an altogether satisfying Representations
NJ. Cargue was thoroughly at home In
the role of Nikalantha, an actor OF un-
usual capacity as we'll as basso OF
agreeable qua itys The ballet, with Mile.
Fabris as the leading dancer, was
pleasing incident of the production. To-
night Faust will be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
NEGRO COMMITS SUICIDE.
Shoots Himself in Temple After
Quarrel With Wife.

Edward Rufiin, colored. twenty-three
years old, committed suicide at his
home. Is G street northwest. this morn
ing by, shootine himself in the left temple.
the police were told. following quarrel
between Rufnn and his wife. 1t was
a bout 1:36 o'clock when the deed was
committed. and a policeman was placed
IN charge Of the house until the coroner
could make an investigation.
Ruflfn and his wife last night entertain
I'd i number of friends at a party. When
the last of the guests were about to leave.
RufYin told his wife he was going out for
> WALK Mrs. RuIiin objected to her hus-
band going out and leaving her with
their two children. He went out with q
friend however. and did not return until
after o'clock.
Occupants Of the adjoining room say
they heard husband and wife engaged in
q mild quarrel. and then they heard the
report Of the pistol shot. When they
vent 10 the Ruin apartment Rufi1n was
FOUND lying across tho bed with q wound
n ilis temple. The revolver was ciutched
a his left hand and Mrs. Ruffin was
standing near the bed.
Lieut.. Harrison of the sixth police pre-
cinct detailed q policeman to the house,
md had him make careful investiga-
don OF the shooting. Later in the. day
ornar hewitt, visited the house and gave
:. certificate showing RUIN had died
from -a-self- in0ie4e6 wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
George Evans. Ministries.

The George Evans Honeyboy Ministries,
until recently known as the Cohan and
Harris Minstrels, who played two pros
porous engagements in this city last sea-
son, will be the attraction at the Column
bia Theater next week. 1t is promised
that this years entertainment equals in
scenery, wardrobe and in the merit Of
the performance that given last season.
George Evans continues to appear as a
monologist and in the Conan skit called
1.-THE Firemen's Picnic There are sew
eral big ensemble numbers, which have
taken the place OF vaudeville features.
John King. Sam Lee. Earl Benham, Clar-
ence Marks. Will Oakland, John Rogers
and Vaughn Comfort are In the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
"Frolicsome Lambs. !"

The "Frolicsome Lambs Company" Is
the attraction at the Lyceum Theater next
week The management has paid especial
attention to scenery. costumes and cleo
trical effects. The burlesque is entitled
1.-THE Mayors Vacation" and brings out
the entire company During the burlesque
a big review will be given. In which quite
a number OF well known and distinguished
footiight favorites will be initiated. A few
Of the subjects are Gertrude Hoffman,
JUNE MeCree, Rose Stahl, George Beban.
John Philip Sousa, Anna Held. Blanche
Ring and Lew Dockstader. In the COM
pany are Mike J. Kelley, producer and
comedian; Mae Taylor. Frank Chick r.
Nickerson and John Quigg, late OF Eddie
Leonard's minstrels; Ben r. Cook. Ger
man comedian: May Belmont. coon shout
er. and a chorus Of twenty-five. Choo-
ceeta, the dancer will appear as an extra
attra ctfon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
Success Of Charity Ball,

About $4,000 will be presented to vari-
Gus Catholic charitable institutions in this
city as result Of the annual charity
bali by the Knights Of Columbus at the
New Willard Monday night. About 400
persons were present. and there were Q
number who contributed but were unable
70 attend. the whole bringing the finan-
cial receipts Of the committee In charge
to . sum which exceeded their expecta.
tons. Local members Of the order say
the ban was probably the most successful
yet given under its auspices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
TALK OVER WAR TIMES.
Last Feast Of the Season of G. A. B.
OYSTER Roast Club.

cences were features Of the final feast OF
the season Of the G. A. r. Oyster Roast
Club last night at Schmidt's, on 7th
street. Capt. William II. Bailey, presi-
dent of the club, presented l.. H. Patter-
son as POSTMASTER.
Il like these informal gatherings" Will
liam DAILY, the speaker Of the evening,
said, because it brings US together and
gives us an opportunity to talk over old
times. when we fought to save the flag.
l. N. Williamson sang a patriotic song.
and Joseph B. Swinburn gave some in
teresting "reminiscences of the battlefield.
A. H. Chase. Louis p. Seibold. Henry
Sanford and Charles Garrette also made
short addresses. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
HORSES LOSE LIVES
IN GREEN COURT FIRE
Gas Range Explodes In House on
ed street-Small Damage From
Flames in Other Buildings.

Two horses and pony were burned IN
fire in the stable OF Charles Jacobson.
In Green court near Goth street, last night
about 9:45 o'clock. F1remen hurried to
the stable in response to an alarm from
box SIT and made an effort to rescue the
animals. The flames had gained 80 much
Roadway before they arrived. however.
that the animals were dead when the
f1remen reached them.
There was nothing found about the
building to indicate the origin Of the
fire. On account of the infammabla ma
terial In the building the flames spread
rapidly and 1t was but a short while be-
fore the animals were reached. Firemen
succeeded in extinguishing the flames
after the building had been damaged to
the amount Of about s4eO. The animals
were valued at 500.
A gas range exploded in the house Of
John O'Connor, 6l4 I'd street northwest.
about 5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
flames soon ignited the woodwork In the
kitchen and threatened the destruction OF
property in other rooms. F1remen ex-
tinguished the fire soon after reaching
the premises, however, and assessed the
damage at about $50.
Fire Of unknown origin drew the f1re
department to the house Of Mrs. Ida Har-
ney, AS 9Th street southwest, yesterday
afternoon. The blaze was quickly ex-
tinguished and only about SO damage re-
suited.
An alarm Of fire sounded from box Is
shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon ATTRACTED several companies Of the
fire department to the house OF Mrs. Mag
gle Davis. 1925 Rock court, near 9th
street. There was blaze in a room on
the second floor Of the house, and 1t was
extinguished after about $40 damage had
been caused.
blamed for a slight fire in the shed in
rear Of the house Of George F. Debille.
481 Washington street. about 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Trif1ing damage re-
suited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
SENIOR JUsTIz ARRIVES.
Cuban Envoy Will Retain Presen
Legation Quarters.

Senior Francisco Carrera Justiz. the
newly appointed Cuban minister to
Washington, arrived in this city yes
terday and proceeded Immediately to
the legation. on 10th street, where he
was welcomed by Gen. Velez. the retiring
minister. and the staff Of the legation.
In the course OF few days the new
minister will present his credentials to
President Taft.
1t is not expected that any change OF
policy will mark the coming OF Senior
JustiE- He will retain the legation quar-
tiers for the present. and expects soon to
be joined by his family.
Gen. velez will leave Washington in
about ten days for Buenos Aires, where
ne will act as Cuban minister. He has
also been designated as chairman Of the
Cuban delegation to the approachin q
pan-American congress in Buenos Aires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
TO MEET TILL OLD GUARD.
Patriotic Organizations Invited to
G "A. r Reunion.

A reunion and reception will be given
by the Old Guard of the Grand Army OF
the Potomac tomorrow evening at old Ma
sonic Temple. 9th and F streets. NJ M
Lewis. adjutant of the organization. has
designated the occasion as An Evening
With the Old Guard" All the patriotic
organizations in the District have beer
invited to attend. There will be music
refreshments, progressive euchre, dancing
and addresses. 1t is expected Department,
staff will be present.
The Old Guard is the uniformed and
armed escort of the Department of the
Potomac, G. A. r. 1t has attended al
the notable G. A. r. gatherings in the
United States in the past twenty years
and has been feature on each occa-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
FIGHT MR.. MOON.
Executive Council Of A. F. L. Will
Oppose His Reelection.

Federation Of Labor, which had been IN
session here several days, adjourned yes
terday afternoon. II was stated that the
federation would oppose the reelection of
Representative Reuben o. Moon Of Penn
syfvanfa. who Is said to be fathering the
Administrations injunction bill.
A cablegram was sent to the Belgian
government protesting against proposed
exodus of Belgian miners to take the
places of those in this country now on
strike.
Mr.. Gompers was compelled to leave
Washington prior to the adjournment OF
the council, and was yesterday In confer
ence with Gov. Marshall at Indiana polls,
Ind, upon matters affecting organized la
Dor. AS he may 30 to Chicago before his
return, 1t Is probable he will not be back
In this city before Friday or Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
HOMICIDE AND SUICIDE.
Verdict Of Coroner in Case of Alice
GRAY and z. D, Brooks.

Coroner hewitt yesterday afternoon
visited the uphoistering establishment Of
Howard 7. Mattingly, 3213 14th street, the
scene OF the murder of Alice Gray and
the suicide of Edward D. Brooks. colored,
and later viewed the bodies at the
IAorgue. He gave. the necessary death
certificates, showing the woman was a
victim Of homicide, and that the man
had committed suicide.
The mother OF the young woman called
at the morgue last night. She said she
had tried her best to keep her daughter
from Brooks. who was married man.
but had been unable to succeed. Some
time ego, she said. Brooks and her
daueaater went to Baltimore to Hive. They
were soon without funds and she had to
send them money to pay their carfare to
WaahinStcn.
The mother arranged for an undertaken
to take charge OF the body Of her
daughter. 1t was stated at the mOrgue
this morning that nobody had called to
arrange for the burial Of Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
Midway.

At the Midway the afternoon and even
ing attractions bring new patrons daily.
The children are made especially welcome
In the afternoons from until 6, and the
amusement devices during those hours are
turned over especially to the little boys
and girls The evening amusements next
week will be in the nature of a concert
carnival. A series Of special attractions
in the way of contests and special even
ings is being planned. The musical pro-
gram will include the seasons popular
music. The human roulette wheel has
gained In popularity since it took itz
first turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
WESEYANS At BANQUET
SILENT TOAST IN MEMORY OF
JUSTICE BREWER.
Diners Enthusiastically Recommend
Judge Martin A. Knapp as Sue
cessor to Deceased Jurist.

silent toast to the memory Of Asso-
ciate Justice Brewer and a movement in
| favor of Judge. Martin A. Knapp to sue
| coed the justice as member Of the SUI
preme Court of the country. were fea-
lures OF the annual banquet Of the Wes-
leyan Alumni Association. held last even
ing at the New Willard. About sixty
sons of the university were present and
during the evening forgot the cares OF
business life In "reminiscences of college
days. punctuated with college yells. songs
and stories.
President Shanklin Of Wesleyan, in
whose honor the banquet was held, was
prevented by illness from attending.
Judge Knapp acted as POSTMASTER, and
in proposing silent toast to Justice
Brewer, a former alumnus OF Wesleyan.
he said:
THE nations court of last resort has
lost a jurist of great learning, attain
ments, wisdom and efforts. He was a
philosopher, kindly and gentle, yet cour-
ageous. A profound student of cur insti-
tuition. he was an earnest believer in its
course and methods. He was citizen
who stood for all that is lovely and good
and a man respected by those who knew
him. Many of us. including myself, have
lost dear friend by his DEATH"
Three Cheers for Knapp.
Prof C. T. Winchester of the depart
ment Of English al Wesleyan represented
the president OF the institution. Rev
George H. McGrew, one of the oldest
graduates at the banquet. suggested
Judge Knapp as the successor to Justice
Brewer, and the suggestion aroused much
enthusiasm among the diners. winch end
ed with. three cheers for Knapp" and
a Wesleyan yell.
Other speakers were Cephas B. Rogers,
George Round, Surgeon General Wyman.
DR.. c. W. Stiles. Odell S. Smith, Frank
S. Smith and DR.. Charles W. Needham.
Guests Present.
Those who attended the banquet were
Judge Martin A. Knapp, Prof. c. T. Win
chester. DR.. Charles w. Needham, c. b.
Rogers. Representative w. P. Hubbard,
Prof. E. B. Rosa, Surgeon General Walter
Wyman, Gov. Walter E. Clark, Clarence
F. Norment, G. ". Douglas. DR.. E. A.
Noble, George l. Bodine. jr., ". D. Eich-
Mann. CIV. Stiles, George c. Round A.
c. True. Rev. George II. McGrew. NJ. H.
Perry, DR.. ]. 9. Lemon. F. 8. Durston
Odeli S. Smith, E. W. Thompson, w. F.
Eales. George W. Vinal. r. II. Triton,
Charles G. Crane. r. V. Patterson, W. I.
hurst, ". F. Rowe, y. NJ. Perrins, n. p.
Scudder. IT. P. Jerald, Dudley. Harmon
Jackson Tinker, P. f. Garrison. F. w.
Grover, F.. c. Roach. F. B. Littell. George
L. Harvey, William K. Anderson, A. r.
Sutherland, Frank s. Smith. J. r. Sim
mons, H. L. Hill. Rodney NJ Cathran,
Harlow Bristol and III. V. Leonard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
I'm Old Kentucky"

In Old Kentucky" the popular drama
CT the Bluegrass state, will be presented
again at the Academy next week. with
the usual Tuesday. Thursday and Sat-
urday matinees. This play, one of the
most remarkable dramas of the day, Is
now in the seventeenth consecutive sea-
son on the stage. It's most thrilling scene
has for it's foundation that most stirring
contest, the horse race. and the story OF
how Madge Briefly saves her lovers life
by swinging across chasm on a slen-
der rope and later saves his wealth by
riding his jockeyless race horse to victory
is known throughout the country.