davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-22

Wife, sed Pa, / have always heard
you saying that wimmen Is gamer
than men. Now, / think myself, sed
Pa, that in sum cases wimmen has
been gamer than men, but tonite
am going TO show you man that Is
RELY game-as game as myself
He was old soldier wich fought in
the war OF the Reoelyun, Pa sed. His
he served with the Confederates he was
as solid as the rock Of Gibraltar, No
body ever made him run, sed Pa. He
was one royal hero.
Husband, sed Ma, have seen a
crate variety of yure friends, sum OF
witch you sed was brilyunt rum OF
witch you sed was BRAVE, but moastly
thay have turned out sort OF foney-
hoap yure new friend will prove a ex-
cspshIp. to. the. rule, ~ snppoas YOU
remember Fighting Jack MCGEE the
Bronx Bouncer, that you brought up
here, q that got licked by ffttef wait
er that saim mite wen We all went out
to git club sanwich.
I will admit that I have gone rong
onst or twice In the peepful that
have introduced, sed Pa, bat this Mis-
ter Leeds Is differnt He is fine,
cleen-cut old gentleman OF the school
now ded, gentleman witch dident
know the meening OF the word feer.
unless maybe he mite cum hoam late
sum mite Jest wait till you see him.
sed Pa, that will be enuff TO satisfy
you.
Jest then Mister Leeds cain In. q
brought a friend with him witch was
also a old soldier. want you to meet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-22
From Another Point of View

However Old Sol to Of his vitality.
Will suggest that u
with the flies while we have dirty
a welcome
Chicago
succeeded in disposing of s6,o0O,0oe took Ice
A died. discovered seven ne"
sars would have made a excellent
Bgamst referred to his wives
the wives refer TO Briggs v hunoer a
against the lumber on
of White House box Some we
Charles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-22
Fenella.


There are a lot OF good things TO
be said about Fenella. by II. l. Stuart
and. while II is not very illuminat-
ing criticism, we would rank 1t as one
of the best novels of the year. There
are faults in II. Of course, bur there Is
a great deal more good than bad.
The first chapters are laid In 1T
tie French watering place where Fen
ella. her mother and Paul Ingram, her
Intended husband, have gone Tor VA
cation Fenella is the daughter OF an
impoverished branch OF an English
titled family, while Ingram. a descenu'
ant of old New England stock, mas
lived a life full Of color and adventure
and suffering all over the world. Sne
is young, fresh, simple and tnoroughiy
charming; he is past youth, an ideal-
lar and a self-tadght scholar with
strictly logical conception or Justice
in human affairs. He is also poor, win
no prospects save novel, which Is
generally recognized 10 be somewhat
doubtful asset.
II Is his strictly logical study OF
the situation that forces him TO the
conclusion that he must give up Fen
ella because she Goes not understand
him and from this point OF departure
| the story starts.
Fenella, the butterfly girl of the
opening chapter develops into wo'
man living with the sole object OIL
learning 10 understand. AS dancer
she becomes the idol OF the stage and
| rises high on the tide OF popularity
Paul in the meantime goes down III
the struggle, his principles always
| standing In the way of his progress
and his book falling into the hands OF
those who convince him that II Is toe
radical to be thrown upon public
that might misunderstood. When she
Is al the height OF public favor anS
he has sunk TO the lowest depths o
poverty and despair, the call come;
and she answers him. the old love re
turning and with It the understand
ing that was lacking before.
nFeueffai Is an interesting study q
two interesting characters and thu
story is worked out with convincint
CONSISTENCY. 20 There are, however
| some incidents that run close 10 the
edge OF the melodramatic and one
cannot help feeling that the results
could have been obtained equally "a
we'll without some of the rather cheap
| ly conventional incidents. For In
stance. the fortune left to the hero al
the opportune time by the rich, dis
tant relation has long ago lost the
charm of originality and unfortunately
does not come true often enough IL
real life TO make II readily believable
in the many novels in which 1t ap
pears. Some OF the deaths also seem
quite too opportune TO carry convic
ton. The wheels Of construction
sometimes whirr too audibly.
"Fenella" has two things that are
very essential to good novel; one Is
good beginning and the other Is
good ending AS a whole IL Is story
that Is much above the average.
The style of Mr.. Stuart Is excellent
though We sometimes have TO smile
at the slang. The author seems to bS
too familiar with good English to han
die the dialect OF the streets with en-
| tire comfort
"Fenella," by III. l.. Stuart. is pub
lished Dy Doubleday, Page & Co.
New York, and will appear In the 10
cal bookstores soon. The price II
$1.20 net.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-22
Gems of Wit Wisdom and Eloquence
LOVE.
BY JOSH BILLINGS.

mlself for seven long years, and MI
friends all sed had a consupshun,
but / knu all the time what allied me-
but couldn't deskribe II.
Now all that 1 kan rekolekt about
this luv sickness liz, that for thoze
z long years war, II emmy thing,
rather more ov kondem phool than
ordinary.
Love IL an honorabel disseaze enun
tew hav, bekauze IL IL natrel. but
emmy phellow who haz laid six with
IL for long years. after he gifts over
II, feels sumthing like phellow who
haz phell down on the ice when II IL
very wet-he don't feel like talking
about II before folks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-22
The Woman Who Could.

1t is only within recent years that
there has been any attempt at the re-
viyal of the custom OF publishing
plays, either before or after they
appeared, but playwrights are begin
ming to realize that there Is a much
larger and perhaps more appreciatiye
audience of readers Of literature than
of play-goers. II Is now becoming
quite a general custom for authors
to publish their plays, sometimes be-
cause they are popular and find a re-
ception in the theater and sometimes
because the author desires to appeal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-22
The Airship Boys.

The Airship Boys" who have dis.
played their energy and ability in
many fields have finally started 10
dabble In the realm OF big business
and the latest account OF their ad-
ventures BY II. L. SayIer Is called
the "Airship Boys in Finance" The
subtitle is the Flight or the Flying
Cow" for II was through the remark
able flight OF a brindle bossy over the
Horseshoe Falls that the airship boys
we're able TO get the Required pub
licity to put them In touch with he
people who could finance their
schemes for aerial navigation.
The realms of finance furnish as
much material for interesting adven-
ture as any of the other regions In
to which the airship boys have flown.
and there Is enough excitement In the
latest volume OF the Airship Boys
series to keep things moving all the
time. Everybody, OF course, goes Up
In the air with them
THE Airship Boys in Finance" is
published by Reilly and Britton. Chi
cago, and may be obtained In the To-
cal bookstores. The price Is $l.OO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-22

Along policeman who ovepowd the crazed husband while
smoking revolver his hand and along with the patroman
caught with thirst for blood The Times wants
who confscated this deadly milk
until they have landed the Of the
brought punishment will commend them again.
behalf Of all of the mothers Of babies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-22
BOOKS

from the dollar prejudiced Judgment
OF the theater manager to the literary
public. ~,
THE Woman Who Could" by Howard
" Sutherland. we suspect was pub
lished for the latter reason, because
II seems to lack the dramatic element
which Is necessary 10 good stage
play. II is q story of society life and
deals chiefly with the duties OF wo-
men in their homes, the vices OF so.
ciety and some kindred themes that
are quite popular In these days of the
public's awakening. There Is a crash
in Wall-st. which gives the principal
characters such scare that they re-
solve to live within their means in
the future and cultivate the simple
home virtues that have been forget
ten in the money-mad society and
business whirl There are some
things that are rather curious about
the way the business problem Is
worked out, but perhaps We should
not expect too intimate a knowledge
OF business Affairs from a playwright.
The manager who had this play 10
look over probably said that the char
acters lacked individuality and that
the conversation was too much on the
order OF responsive tabloid sermons:
and we are inclined TO think that tho
manager was right. We may also
add that these are not altogether
damning faults IL we are to judge by
some of the plays that have reached
production.
Ii is a step In the right direction.
however, 10 regard plays as literature
and the practise OF publishing them
will develop an art of the thealer
that is something above stage-car-
pentry.
The Woman Who Could" by
Howard V. Sutherland. is published
by Dermond Fitzgerald, Chicago. and
may be obtained through the local
bookshops.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-22

Love IL one ov the pashuns, and
the most difikult one ov all tew
deskribe.
| never yet hav herd love well de-
hnsd.
hav read several deskrfpshuns ov
II. but they were written by thoze
who were In love Tor thought they
wall. and wouldn't believe such
testimony, not even under oath.
Almoste every boldly, sum time In
their life, haz bin in love, and II they
think II IL an easy sensashun tew de-
skribe, let them set down and de
skribe IL, and see II the person who
listens tew the deskripshun Will be
satisfied with It. | waz in love once
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-22

II Does Find infected MIX In
Shiny Cans, and the Victims Of
this Murder are Babies, Who
Never Harmed Anyone and
Only Want TO Live.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-22
Tie Worst Summer
Crime Finds No Gun
ID Perpetrators Hand

In
~.ss :x.au s"' shortly .sS" %sa
liz Does Find infected n las: night .-.... :. .,o
the Victims Of man Arthur Rehards
@ Murder e. s the shooting and escorted the
only Live ron and when ne iensa . .ne ' eoie
surgeon attend hi"
with the coming Of the police station
begin to I'LL up
The blood Of gets passions beyond their best udg
ment and control
Above we reproduce the account early
The motive jealousy old
30 Is understandable his suspicion aroused Ou
entertain in thought that the destruction of his wit
y killing should be her punishment his privilege the
party
is no sane motive and it hard to charge
mind.
The motive nevertheless presents itself when read or hea
that man has attempted the life of his wife
Let us take another look at police bo another hot weahe
crime:
% fer .n% s ss'n n,ss she: :e s
s. ssc sss.a . ~ sss ..n three
with bullet e n. n .s s . where . q i fray began
o s ors. Of just dangerous ~ou
But Misr explanation .. BIT with that Of Carp am
right They ,.9 SAY ssas and they
attempt he was frustrated BY 'A '''''s''''T
There i some doubt here shooter imagined himself the
injured party contract whether the police declare ms purpose
robbery and escape life when fooled in his design
Either way however we able to follow the crime
Loss Of in one instance losing liberty in the ether and
desperation in either
We have known desperate to shoot before
We have looked at two crimes which understand
Now we come o the third
sss s:, % john 0 and Tess
VIII tSss ,es s l. s .
=. Ds. sss. ds S.. IN. ~'s n
! dozen the mil .,.. oo .,kx a,
% n sss s:. :Ps ii: % d:
sss' had u y ss.s slusss
We have clipped Detroit items appearing 0e
" side
We have cited you crimes the worst OF which we nave
put last
Worst that that crazed who shoots ms we
worse than gved contract and worse than that OF
The desperate shooting liberty the crime Of the man who
puts milk from them the market in such ae
y found by the inspectors.
Worse because babies; happyeyed patlng chuck
hing little things enough do anybody
wrong and nothing than that they simply LIVE
would be comparative who offers such
public the home of the consumers draw revolver
shoot dead spot the babe in that home.
way would be saved its mother the many long, dreay
and nights Of anxiety the suffering chub poisoned rolling in
wilson's and delirum and doomed o a little grave
THE WORST OFFENDERS AGAINST LIFE WE REPEAT ARE
Hose C0NsCIENcEIEss DAIRYMEN WHO ARE SATISFIED WHEN
BEY HAVE PoCKETED MONEY FOR INFECTED PRODUCT
N THEIR SHINY CANS DRIVEN BACK TO THEIR HOMES
rs LET BABIES IN CITY TENEMENTs FARE AS THEY MAY.
Along policeman who ovepwered the zed husband while
revolver his hand and along with the patroman
rho caught gunner blood The Times wants
% commend inspectors who confcaed this deadly milk
they push until they have landed the Of the
cam brought punishment will commend them again.
behalf Of all Of mothers of babies
The Wireless Might Have Sa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-22

Because he says hIs wife deserted
him and left him lying on sick bed
suffering from a stab wound and
went out with an affinity, Thomas
Robinson shot his wife five times
with an automatic Colt 3s-ealiber re-
volver, In their room, at 3o6 Wood
ward avenue, shortly before midnight
last night.
Robinson was arrested by Patrol
man Arthur Richards, a minute after
the shooting and escorted TO the tlrst
precinct station by the HyIng squad
ron and when he r. nched the station
he collapsed and Assistant Police
Surgeon Thomas had to attend him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-01
GARY's PROPOSED RETIREMENT.


OF the steel trust indicate that
with that OF baseball Jennings in
steel He drew together
organized
at greater profit than others
looked the fact that his
resignation accumulation of
ha competitors the in
said that they doing
the trust has been supposed
Inc result is exactly what would
T. Burlington of the Illinois Anderson for
talked
is estimated that missing and that kelv Young
Judge Garys influence
means been negative
very hostile antitrust
trust Is not trust is
reiterated statement
controls only fraction facilities? On the other
hand its
more stable than diamonds orr
One thing be said for only produced a
renee hat practically
coupon clippers Their effectiveness
threatens
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-01

me primal desire to ride the bandwagon
human impulse to go where there activity
the bayhoo to
see and then make like It.
1aor and Chicago
where they doing things
Chicago AT and
the balyhoo is urging a
Chicago building that ovar
the headquarters of the Calumet the only
public harbor
which affords
Calumet district And East Chicago
Chicago advertising third rails
the OF East Chicago
have to DO is to
East chicago the only city in the Calumet
real estate show In Chicago The
Hammond Business Mems
showing Tor Hammond but the
attend the meetings The passed up the
pornniy
But East Chicago raised $1,000
the show This
estate show will be given superaive terms the
advantages OF the city the
$1,000 BACK but the when be fourfod
When the music strikes it's bandwagon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-01
Heart toHeart
| afks.
MESSAGE OF THE ROSE.
By EDWIN A. NYr.

MESSAGE OF THE ROSE.
read story the other day by Ethyl
Huston. have neither space nor elo
quence to tell it as she told 1t, but
The story is of big Scotch John. a
broad shouldered. big hearted, contem
plative husband. and little Scotch Mag
gle, "a bonny sweet thing his wife.
After some happy years of marriage
Maggie died. John was quieter after
that than before and much given to
dreaming. And soon-very soon-a
long grave was made beside the short
er one.
Some time after the death of hus-
band and wife among Maggie's treas.
ures was found a little envelope con-
tanning dried rose and a scrap of pa
per on which was written:
I'VE had small tiff this morning,
and dear John went out of the house.
And presently he came IN again and
gave me this rose-and cried"
Just a rose-and she cried.
Big, silent John said nothing, but
Maggie's warm heart responded in
stantly, and she cried from tenderness
and Joy.
And the memory of the rose and its
message was wholly sweet to the end
of her days.
My friends
Why should 1t be so hard for us to
do the gracious thing in season?
And the tears we waste and the years
we waste and the cruel wounds we
bear all because we are not large
enough, not wise enough, to listen to
the voice of wisdom. because we are
too proud or too vain or too blind to
pluck the simple rose to heal the hurt.
Just rose-now dust.
But John was forgiving enough and
humble enough to heed the small voice
of pleading love.
Doubtless 1.-THE little tiff' was turn
ing point in the welded life OF these.
Often 1t is the trivial things over which
husband and wife disagree And these
little matters grow and grow. They
lead to GOODNESS and resentment and
sometimes to the parting of the ways
How quickly does the heart of every
Maggie respond to the rose that John
silently extends.
What argument can never do the log
ic OF the profered flower will accom-
plish. 1t is the message of forgiving
love STOPPING that it may conquer, and
the heart of woman makes instant an
swer.
That rose is dust. The long grass
grows on the graves of John and Mary,
but this to us who live and love is the
teaching:
Love much. Be very kind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-01
'fTHIS is MY esTH BIRTHDAY,,
Bishop O'German.

Ri. Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, bishop ol
the Roman Catholic diocese of Sioux
Falls. was born in Boston. May l, 1913.
He received his early education in
schools In Chicago and ST. Paul and
later spent several years in study IN
France. Upon his return to America.
following his ordination to the priest
hood, he becae pastor of a church in
Rochester. Mimi where he remained
more than ten years. From 1878 until
1882 Father O'Goran was a member of
the Paulfst community in New York
city. During the next eight years he
was connected with St. Thomas col
lege in Minnesota, of which institution
he was the first president. In 1890 he
went to the Catholic University It
Washington as professor OF modern
church history. He remained at the
university until 1895 when he was
selected as bishop OF Sioux Falls His
conservation TO the bishopri took
place in April of the following year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-01
Recent Legal
Decisions

TRUSTEE OF EXPRESS TRUST
FILING MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.
6sl4. Timothy S. Owen VS.. Arthur
l. Harriott. Delaware C. c. Affirmed.
Hotel. ].
Cd Where husband. acting as the
agent for his wife, sold goods belong
ing to her and took a mortgage upon
the same in his own name as security
Tor part of the purchase price, he was
trustee OF an express trust and could
sue on the chattel mortgage in his own
name. CD Motion for new trial has
to be presented to the court, and mere
ly fling with the clerk is not suff-
cient. CD Where the record shows no
bringing the motion before the Judge
OF the court until the succeeding term.
when leave was asked to amend the
motion heretofore fled the motion re-
ceived no life from the permission OF
the court TO amend the same (D
Where. after the trial of a cause before
a special judge, and before any tudg-
ment is entered. the special Judge sick
ems and the clerk writes a Judgment
as he understands it to be ordered, and
the defendant files with the clerk a
motion for new trial. and the special
Judges dies before being able to again
attend court. and at the next term OF
| ~oN- N%2SeASt SpCttdt JuQkt Is appoint
ed, who signs the judgment entry so
prepared, without further trial, where
upon the defendant amends his motion
for new trial by leave of the new
special judge. the motion for a new
trial Is not properly before the appel
late court, ii not being filed before the
Judge in open court at the term at
which the trial occurred
SHERIFFS FEES-BILI. OF RIGHTS
RETENTION OF FEES.
2l734. State OF Indiana ex rel Board
OF Commissioners VS.. Andrew J. Lari-
more. Starke c. C. Reversed. Cox, ].
Cd The amount to be charged by an
officer as fees is a legislative question
and not to be reviewed by the courts
cd sheriff can not collect fees for
the sale of real estate nexecution
and refuse to pay them over to the
county treasurer on the ground that
the fees are unconstitutional in that
Justice shall be administered without
purchase" CD Charging the fees pro-
vided by law for the acts of officers is
not a violation of the provision that
Justice shall be administered" etc. ca
Contains a review of the meaning OF
from the Magma Charta.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-01

!, We Illustrate a style which is Charming
~ simple and pretty, giving long lines to
the slim childish figure. The closing Is in
the centre OF the front and on each sids
OF TINS there are two deep tucks at the
shoulders which extend from the should
ers to the hem OF the dress Similar
pleats are placed in the back. producing
panel in the centre.
The neck is cut out a little and the OUT
line finished with a shaped fiat collar
The sleeves are of three-quarter length
This dress may be of linen. glnahan.
panama, brilliantine or any of the pretty
mercerized cotton fabrics.
The pattern, 5.c5I Is cut in sizes to II
years. To make the dress in the medium
size VIII require yards of material .
inches wide, with II yard of contra sting
fabric "a inches wide to trim as Illus
trated
The above pattern can be obtained nv
sending ten cents 70 the Office of this
paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-01
"rHIs DATE IN HISTORY.

l7o7-Legislative union of Scotland
with England.
175e-Aliiance of Versailles.
1775-The Quebec Act became law. pro-
vfding for the government ri
Canada by Governor and Council.
1S13-Rev. Edward C. Fabre consecrat.
ed Roman Catholic bishop OF Mon
treal
1S7s-First elevated trains run in New
York city
lsSs-Lord Stanley OF Preston appoint
ed Governor General Of Canada
1SSs-Commodore Dewey destroyed the
Spanish fleet at Manila
1eo1-Pan- American Exposition opened
at Buffalo.
1s1o-John Q. A. Ward, famous sculptor
died in New York city. Born in
Urbana. o., June 90, 1880.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-01

IN WORKING UP the country club idea
promoting the nothing that might
De done which VIII have tendency
together than country where the men Of
Oh each together
quand with each other
to the several cities in which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-01
Higher Courts Record.
Supreme Court Action

The supreme court today handed
down the following ruling and deci-
sions:
1850. Nelson E. Sharp ct al. VS..
George E. Eaton ct al Carroll C C.
Affirmed. Cox, J.
2179s. Louisville & Southern Indiana
Traction Company VS.. Mary korbe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-01

THAT GARY is just to soma oh
Things is evidenced by the fact that the
appear IN the streets who
taking moving Ills News
Yes of
the spots off in existe