davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06


1oIt plano dealers are IN 'Chica.
~ week atteudkns the ANNUAL
..nlIon Of tho Na(I0naI Piano Deal
ISOLATION This association met
D1froll Two years ago. when O. A.
IunoI) was president.
~. important matter 10 come be-
4. lhe body a. the attitude reputable
nI.rs must take 20 protect them
.@|111 from the misleading robus adj
.~<<|sIns put out by concerns selling
n1.rior instruments. whose copy is ae-
.&ofed BY newspapers with the easy
@Io<nn "Get the money Detroit has
I'D IN Infliction OF this deceptive pub
II Il not unlikely that the National
Piano Dealers association win de-
eide TO withdraw all patronage from
newspapers that continue TO take the
piano puzzle advertising which proves
10 be merely lure for getting the
unsophisticated into a bad bargain.
Their position is that the Legitimate
Advertiser Is discredited by that kind
OF company.
This has been the position Of the
Cleveland dealers, according TO a
statement by George r. Moran. adver-
Using manager OF the Plain Dealer,
whose paper has joined the Detroit
Times In opposition to this form OF ad-
vertising fraud Mr.. Moran says:
THE Plain Dealer was the first pa-
per In the city of Cleveland that re-
fused puzzle or contest advertising.
At the present time there is on-y one
daily paper-the Cleveland Press--ac-
cepting this specific kind OF adyertis-
Ing and there are only three piano
eoncerns In the city Of Cleveland that
are running contests, while we have
some twenty piano stores In the city.
The four high-class piano houses have
not run line of advertising in the
paper that Is accepting contest adver-
Using since November 1, 1910, on
which GATE We ruled against this busi-
ness
Among the Detroit piano dealers
attending the Chicago convention are
G. Al. Grinnell, who is member OF the
executive committee OF the associa-
fion and Leonard Davis, manager OF
the Charlottesville Piano Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
COURT SAYS HALLY
ACTED WITHOUT AUTHORITY
Continued froY page -.

would not wish to say as
much as my associates have said.
would say the purpose is TO
quit title In the streets. In any
aspect this Is entirely and clear
" within the scope OF the corpor-
alton counsels power. Whether
the bill may be sustained as such
Or not Is question. II is not
necessary to determine now the
full relief to be given II the bill
may be sustained.
The decision was reached by the
court following a conference which
Lated about thirty minutes.
Mr.. Hally, who was speaking wher
court adjourned Monday, resumed his
arguments, Tuesday morning, and had
MT finished when the session adjourn
"a at one o'clock. The case will be
IN progress for two or three days
more
IN his argument. Tuesday, the cor
poration counsel admitted that there
MS no declaration by the common
council directing his Office TO inst
tue the suit, and he said that he die
net know OF any act OF the council
ordering the d. u. r. from the city's
nfreets.
u Fl only know OF a declaration OF
rIkhts which the council passed re.
harding the company" Mr.. Hally said.
~Dut the city OF Detroit wants TO
know what power 1t has in proceeding
AGAINST the ID. u. r.
s You don't want the courts to as
D1me the duties OF the common coun
ca do your asked Judge Murphy.
'Certainly not; the council would
t1sent that" replied Mr.. Hally. III
~ railway Is running street cal
)es through the city streets without
~ authority of the city, the courts
1Iould say, take your lines away,
b1weyer,. The actual work OF tearing
o1t of orders from the common coun-
a but that body won't make any
sch order until the courts have de
t@mined. regarding q legal custer"
$50 you don't know IL you want to
~ q decree IL granted" asked. Judge
andell ~ think the best way TO do
(. V)uld be to determine first II you
n INIT to use It."
THE city should not do anything
. Ne that any more than any other
HIgant" replied Mr.. Hally. The
c(0rts adjust many cases 80 that the
p4rties can get together. and IL isn't
= moot case, either. The situation IL
p.eposterous to have every lawsuit
pich the city desires to institute
thought only after II has received
+ re authorization Of the council. We
couldn't have any legal department.
n would be only an adjun& Of the
council. then"
Mr. Hally then asked that he b,
Allowed to present the city's entire
csc. 80 that 1t might be reviewed b,
& e supreme court, IL necessary. Fhii
MS granted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
3sc Imported Ma
dras, Per Yard,
1oC

One Of the best values In
White Goods we have ever
made. This lot constitutes
an Importers surplus stock
OF fine Madras. all new, per
feet goods In a large assort-
ment of patterns. These are
particularly suitable for tail
ored waists and dresses as
well as children's garments.
Made to sell regularly at 35c
per yard. Sale price, 1sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
COMPANIES say
NEW ORDINANCE rs FAIR
lille Rates Are Somewhat Higher
There Are Other Features When
Favor the Public.

The new taxicab ordinance, while
a increases fares, has other pro
vDi0ns which the taxi owners say
NJ benefit the public. Among these
are the requirements that there shall
- Hight 30 that the taximeter can
~ seen at all times, that the taxi
uecr shall be subject to examination
~ the seaier of weights aud meas
u@es. and that chauffeurs who over.
cIarge shall be liable to punishment
f@r misdemeanor.
The rate for the first half mile
q 50 cents Instead of 80 cents as
formerly. After that the rate is 10
c|utE for each -onefourth mile as be-
re. The charge for returning az.
~ leaving passenger, 10 made only
u the four>mile limit. where Il for.
r|erly has been made to the two-mile
INIT a nat rate now Is charged for
1&y number OF passengers mp TO i've
here. formerly, an extra charge was
nde for any number more than two
John E. Murphy, manager of the
M Service Co, and Irwin Scrimger
a the Detroit Taxicab Co, both deny
1 ~ any passcs ever were issued tC
1ermcn. or that any imprcpei
1tbods were used In securing the
1Ha<e Of the new ordinance The
Hes provided, Il n claimed. are less
~ those charged In other cities
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
MoodY's Condition crItlcaI.

BOSTON, June 6.-William IL.
Moody, former Justice of the supreme
court OF the United States, arrived a..
his home In Haverhiil today in a very
critical condition. Il is understood
his condition In due to the same I'll.
ness that necessitated his retirement
from the bench.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
Grand June Values in These Sum-
mer Wash Fabrics
Csc and 29c White
Goods, Fer Yard.
loc

Nearly one hundred diffe--
ent styles In this lot In both
sheer and medium weights,
in stripes, checks. plaids. etc.
Every one of them an excel
lent quality for summer wear.
They won't stay here long at
this low price, 30 II you wish
some OF them better come 20
morrow. Regular Csc and
zee values. Sale Price. per
yard, 19c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
IKE HUDSON STORE
These New Style WoolteS
Spring Coats at $40

These regular SIS Coats. but at the time we
secured all the surplus stock OF the Wootex Company.
possession also OF these coats very glad
were TO get them They all stylish full length
models and the materials elegant fancy mixtures.
well staple blacks and blues They all hand
somely made the latest OF the Styles
and not coat In the lot should bring less than SIS
Choice SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
Csc Printed Dirni-
ties, Per Yard,
1Et-

A large, new shipment OF
these beautiful. sheer Printed
Dimities just received from
the mill. They are made
from the finest Egyptian cot
ton and woven with neat cord
stripes and printed in all the
newest designs, such as Flor
ais, Stripes, Dots, Figures,
etc. Good values at Csc per
yard. Sale Price. 1eLac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
The Right Clothing for the
Chauffeur ~ - -: = =

The average chauffeur is just as scrupulous
about his clothing as he is of his car. II
he is driving 5000 automobile he dislikes
to wear suit that makes him feel and look
disconnected and out of comparison. And he
looks just as bad as the man who pays SIS
for tailor-made, up-to-date suit and insists
on wearing last seasons hat and shabby
We sell the class of Chauffeur Clothing
that any man would be glad to wear.
Suits Norfolk and French Back, $50 to
$50
Extra Brooches, IS to SIS.
Caps, Puttees. Busters, Raincoats. Slp-ons.
Gloves, etc.
Write for booklet. A description of New
Yorks best chauffeur and house livery.
Fifth Floor.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06

Zach q the 7.los.5of persons sup.
"a With water b. the Mctropolitan
&<1r BOARD during The last financial
f osed 80 gallons per day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
THE HUDSON STORE
Wash Dresses. Worth $3.50 to
$3.50, at $500

In Of onene dainty lot OF
Splendid
Imported The most magnificent and the
although
threequarter sleeve styles
I'm $3.50 choice
forS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
GIRLS DRESSES THAT ARE EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES AT $500 NOW OFFERED At st.ss.

We have sale tomorrow about 500 Dresses. sizes
to Ia years. that good $500 values at $6s These
the best of hot weather styles. coming In low
neck and kmono sleeves The materials about half
and half lawns and light weight percaes. and the
OF colors Is very broad. Navy and cadet with white
dots: white with black checks and dots white with
black and lavender stripes white with blue and
brown squares All summary designs and colors An
exceptional opportunity to buy the summers supply Of
dresses $500 values at $t.6s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06

. ga ,',,.s'sf j Psss. a.sss; Gu T,=;
itis OF city ilis. -. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06

These Tissues Gngham and Lawns
OF styles and coors all In the
the lot made within
special purchase enables Us to one these 10
8 FOL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-06
Wash Dresses. Worth 81 and SIS, at SOS

Of the Dresses in this lot are made up Ander
are strictly owneck and shorsleeve models
and self trimming Any dress
a almost equal number are
OF the entire for $685.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-07
Jarajo Househeeo.ao.


 Tte negro Housewife in he West sa6!an Jungle finds housekeeping very sASy f'ruit and vegetables grow wild all about fe~ hllt and thn river abounds with nsn. t,yl wtSli Ga; al she has to 6o Is 10 pick few If the berries of cne soap berry tree. take her clothes 70 the river and usp the berries as she vopifi use ordinary ~eu,,. Even her ~ooi:ing pots Ir,,W u;t the trees, the -aiabAsh ,.tlt h hnitrs bciHr used for .Als Inlrf..>t. t;l ls..hrS are uset alS" f"r bowls. hu sins and jugs ,,,' carrying water from the r.veg, wh;i the small ones make excellent cuI" n the afternoon wtrn she is Tea
 for her cup Of tea. tae nrgress pic
 aalf a dozen leaves from the line bn,,, growing al Ter door t"i!s the,n squeezes the juice from a sugar ca,, for swceteniuG and the cocnau,1i s'i" plies fhe milk. Thus she has q ....d c1ous cup O. tea without depending Dn the grocer for it. She makes the mats for her floor out of the dried leaves oi the banana, plaited and sewed togeth er as the old country people In tha1 country make their rag maoS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-07
r. ,, n. < s.s;s


 The sr,ih |. tau tst"i@iiuuf all tisF ANsudes m,,tai"A> aI tae beehive ths queen is ii.ii~ mere chan an instru neiE- a kind Gf ilii autolnaton. merei: doing what inc workers compe. ber to do. They are the real queens in the hive. and iae mother bee is the real Sahlect The workers have made her for their own wise purpose Just as they make the comb and Ins horiey ~,O~ store in it. The egg she Is AatcSleuS TgoM is iR no way different : from any worker egg. If you take one from a queen oell and put it .E the ordinary ,eli it viii hatch out , common female worker bee. aud an eeGg transferred from worker comb ta a queen cell hccomoS full grown queen. Thousands and thousands Of worker eggs tr" l.ti'l in a hive during she season, and each of those could be made into a queen if the workers chose R1t tne worker egg is laid ir . small cell, and tue l;tlVa is bred op 8 bare minimum of food at the !eas' possible cost iu iMie. trouble and space to the hive. while when 4 new soaeen is wanted cell ls l,i- as rorl Tager tlp k baii. aud tue iarva is stulses. l.se a prize pi- tlroii-h all i.s Eve Gays Ii, rtuhr5u lie unin. with unlitsased ft.",l and time and room to .Ey. ss isi ru}ue> u'l u tdSt a perfect ntssr-. lce f,.L ts.rtatv's Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-07
j,- ,~-f., Ar. roc- Sa,;.,-s

pcit! neaf i> the sniF Hfd an3 nai |. 't N.>rS J ,tti' .9n lut "t,I'r. Ir :ortling q 3e't E -a".'l;i~r W., has stutiit.l bt...s,'rr at s,a ii.. is ,ilie rolly 'beu ilirara >t'in. but al4 ther anina yinhrr5tr r"sept Sucb yara.:r and ,G tr,A,.v r:H.. vent te :hrif ireut.gs uL.>. s+..>i' G:,'',s b.in@s sIieiite
 IT. uge" suffers 'o~e, / a9. He whinrs pirii1Iiy. nis t. ,'s "s,'"r r"a tjntii, r. nld be rui,S blS sI";...t h VII. oS trt!'i'" plWe. Horses ar" lac .aiers aot 1fr".t s.i" uii I e..A ,.,ynx.
 t'3ea a;p l''rsie i.i 3H..." .'tti'tl,,,:s n"r .n gi'r w'r ," >ca-l, kit"=s i,st pnrnls an lrI !jCe l.lp SCI. !.sef jh-> sr" ta.c,'s.' |. '" ,.a'f ;ii tr"at9se.it : goa r"ane,!1 i< :, t.l .N.,fa "' 'iet wa ter e,lil,ititlz.. i'sft., o4i.l 4 t5stti pIfss ot whiSi,v a.'; ~.st,H ou:.res ot Q,,. 7iHr iHr A,Hs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-07
~H.e esarS& StT
 FOR FlETCYER'3 GA . T o R ] A
Sharp ard 6rieh,l

Two street ur hinS were arguing about the hi"t caet of living or some thing at sIynl al.d sansom streets. and soon logic was exhausted and they began to Cali nAlHes.
 "You'rnia honehe.sl" one grimy kid Informed t.ae other.
 "G'wan. lfn s1 sh@tp ne old man &r1ed to lick ne the other day and cut ih1s hand. You're lhe asw1.rew If the Ya-1y."
 "ss that sot t-en # you wanr t. know anything. m SD bright my mother calls roe sun Philadelphia T4mes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-07
The Resemblance.

Facetious old Lady to trampn-yos remind me cf q piece of flannel. Tramp-l l do. eh? And why so. miss usH }'HrcrtenS old lady You shrink from wa%hin"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-07
Er.a,tee Actors.

et .4 .1u ot.a ...-l fnat o- he EngiisH ,etnrs sui-tteA a!l buf eue had first n ip..au1.. thr uainas un.,ai Naich they aad &ou gau. rIr question os"7|
 4.t rhe a~se .fa5# t'iea f.. annt'i <. .h-aaed =a aFF .>et'fe. "s ..a.-,,ut ,.es,...s. ..... Y, 8ea-Y ttaar}regs =e45#.... .aafe aera8oe .4 "li .ain- >.,.,.. <H+5 ..s.ssagl. .-,t sa ue s7 - '...:i, 70 eh,, oe.-s~... :. ar fa.t.~=4- ,i.'''o lahi!e- se.l- ';l8eap', 2.=7. -off'TF a'> ,.aes-. .,el ar''-a @!' ,s .i''"
 ..ver. tz. -5.a5.a. ge1ar- 's's'd !> Eine .ss-f earr ..aa'a Ii i.'ra' -g.,, f., ,.,...., >:jr. t'ia.t.y.- -H'l udha:a :a yns born ,.1Fear,tett a:.d >''F JchF Hare. Fa;ry. ss for Sir Herbert t'e"F' eonn 1rar. tj@ brilliant wife "nee put t "'Tree' is fantastic thing We just sackpd on. We're all plain Beerbehms
 -omiD as hrotter MaS''- Argonadr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-07
Ec'tl sS

Sfadae--I hear th;:t .'..'at.s, 'S an q" iul sronGtarift. Mar+mfc-' should say he WIS He's frfinE to make two cid oats eruw whore only que gre N 0efore.-Hrck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-07

Foley Kidney Pills are composed o1 ingredients specially selected for their corrective, healing, tonic, and stimu- lating effect upon the kidneys, bladder and urinary passages. They are anti septic, antilithic and uric acid solvent. W. L. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-07
THOSE WHO TAKE FOLEY klD-
 NEY PILLS.

For their kidney and blad1oe e9- ments, and for annoying urinary IT, regularities are always grateful both for the quick and permanent relief they afford, and for their tonic and strengthening effect as well. Try Foley Kidney Pills. W. L. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-07

Tue Gan cf perfect virtue is eau t,ous and slow of speech. -C0nfucluS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-07
TOILETS HONEY AND TAR COM.
 p0TYND.

Is effective for coughs and colds in either children or grown persons.( No opiates, no harmful drugs. In the yell low package. Refuse substitutes. w. L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-07

Through Pullman serv1ce without jjchange Little Rock to St. Louis, Chi cago, Pueblo Colorado Springs or Denver. We will have on sale daily until Sept. Both, the following ex- tremely low round trip tickets good for return until Oct. 31st. 1911:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-07

1T Cost Porch Seats and Chairs, sfrl perntors and crex Rugs at Reap r.axford Turn. Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
Obituary.

Mary j. Garfield was born March
18th, 1876 and departed this life at
her late home in Marion, Ohio, March
sth, 1911, aged Ga years II months
and 23 days.
She was united in marriage to VIM.
II. Garfield, August 26th, 1868. To
this union was born children, one
daughter having died i'm infancy, and
a son James A. having passed away
August 29th, 1908. one daughter V.
Pere Garfield being left to mourn the
loss of a kind and devoted mother.
Mrs. Garfield had been i'm failing
health for number of months. but
was confined to, her bed during her
last Illness less chan a week.
She with her husband and daughter
united with the Luthern church al
Bellyile, Ohio, a number of years
ago but at the, time Of her death was
a consistent member OF the Epworth
NJ. II. church of this city,
The last few months of her life was
spent i'm close communion with hei
God; the fellowship between herself
and her maker was so close and sc
| sweet that as the hour of death drew
nearer and nearer she shouted tho
praises of her God and said ITS all
right l want to go and be forever
with the Lord"
she was a kind and indulgent
mother, a patient sufferer, a good
neighbor and faithful friend. AnC
| may 1t be said of her BLESSED are the
dead which die in the Lord from
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
Structure to be Built on
Mark Street.
THE OTHER SITE A PROBLEM
Railroads Make Selection
Hard in South West.
Many Roads Enter Marion From the
South And West and the School
Board Desires To Eliminate all
Danger There Is Possible by the Lo-
cation of tho School Buildings.

Members Of the board of education
have been attempting 10 hold u meet
ing for the past two days in order TO
make tour OF the city to select the
sites upon which TO erect the two new
school buildings, but up to this time
thdy have been unable to get together
because OF sonc OF the men having
business interests which take them
from the city. "A date for the tour
was Set Monday afternoon but as the
number Of ahSentees was too great
the meeting was called off. .,..,.,
The site for one OF the buildings,
which is to be located In the north
eastern part OF the city, has practical
iy been decided upon. The building
Will be erected on Mark street about
one square north of Greenwood street.
No property has been purchased or
Condemned as yet. but it is probable
that the lot belonging to f. f. Guth-
cry will be the site chosen, not be-
cause MIR. Cutlery is q member OF
the board the other members state,
but because the lot is the most de-
sirable building site in that vicinity.
Mr. CUTLERY Is very modest about the
multef ana ubth HpL MloIi Ail' pVhih W
show him any preference.
The board Is confronted by n, per-
picking proposition in the southwest
ern part of the city where the other
building will be located. Dr. ii. \
Hartman has been furnishing the
board with tabulations of the number
of school children I'm that part of the
city for number of different loca-
tions. The safety of the lives of the
children has TO be reckoned in this
portion of the city because of the
many railroads which enter Marion
from the west and the south, and the
board Is spending much time In the
selection of site in this vicinity 'Wo
do not want to jeopardize the lives of
the children by a hasty selection OF
a building site" DR.. Hartman stated
this morning
That the building will have to be
erected between two railroads Is 9
certainty but between which two roads
is the problem TO be solved. Betweer
| tile Cincinnati division of the Erie ant
the Big -Four railroads there live 22'
school children. The portion of thu
city between that brapch of the Fri
and the Hooking Valley tracks, soutl
of Bennett street Is inhabited by 10
children, according to the figures fur
| nished by DR.. Hartman. The boar
is undecided between these two sec
tions and is working hard to plac
the school building in the most ad
yantageous position for the citizen
of that section of the city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-22
MEMS MEETING
.s LAST NIGHT
At Epworth Church Addressed by DIR.
Bare of Lucknow College, Ind.

There was a meeting OF the men
of Epworth NJ. e. church last night,
to plan the work recently inaugurated
by the general laymen's movement.
This is TO secure greater concentra-
ton of influence and work especially
as 1t bears on foreign missions. pr.
G. L. Bare, who is president of LUCK
now college, in India, was present ana
made an interesting and informing
address on the great need of an In
crease in the number OF workers and
the means In that field. One of his
descriptions was that of the people
of two dependencies, those of Agra
and Oud. In the rich valley of the
Ganges. He says they comprise but
little greater area than the state of
Ohio yet they contain "A population
of forty millions of people. These
people are stepped in Ignorance, super
stition and idolatry and violate con-
stantly every law of the decalogue.
Comparing the wickedness of idolaters
with our country DR.. Bare says this
land seems a delight when contrasted
with the depths of heathenism. Yet
he would not try to escape his work
there although the dangers and diff
culties are great. He said. that the
way to a hearing by millions of those
people is being opened up and now
what is needed is the money and the
men to carry the gospel far and wide
in India. The good work spreads
along caste lines and finally burns
away these barriers. Rev. Bailey out
lined his plans of campaign and called
| on Rev. BcrlSle and Prof. Marshall
| who discussed features of the move
| ment and the details. Coffee and
sandwiches were served and social
time was enjoyed.