davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10

beautiful, but | can't say | see IL
His garters are quite fancy and not
meant to be concealed. The most
unique piece of clothing, however, Is
his bonnet, that he carries over his
shoulder, but this probably served to
prevent Group
Another generation Gig. 81 sports
a tight-fltting tunic, one-half of which
with its sleeves hanging below the
knee. is red, while the other half is
black, while the stockings are one OF
black and the other OF red. His shoes
are only two feet long His hood. like
his sleeves, hangs nearly to his
ankles
The bagpipe sleeves OF the latter
part of the fifteenth century were re.
garded by the church as an evil, be.
cause in these so much stolen goods
could be concealed. Figure Is q
picture of dandy of that day. Gould
anything be more whimsical The
harem skirt fades into insignifcance
beside IL.
By the sixteenth century the styles
had grown a bit less absurd, but a
man still wore a ruff of huge dimen.
sions, and his trunkhose were stuffed
with anything that would make them
stand out-hair, cotton, and even
bran. The gallant of this picture Gig
- got caught on a nail and the bran
poured from his hose like a mill.
Extravaganza may have died, but
not so absurdity, for II you possibly
can, separate yourself from your age
look squarely at figure ga gentle
man of today. dressed in evening
clothes. Could anything be more un.
comfortable, more immodest, more
ugly?
Yet a woman shall not wear q
harem skirt!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
CAR AND HOSE WAGON CRASH


While responding TO an alarm Of
fire at Catherine and Russell-sts.. Sat
urday morning. hose wagon No. 9. 60
ing at breakneck speed. crashed into
Sherman car No. 1925. at Russell and
Sherman-sts.
Passengers In the car were thrown
into a panic and almost every win
dow IN the vehicle was broken. The
crew of the hose wagon was tossed
about, but fortunately. nobody was
seriously injured.
Both horses had their legs caught
under the car. The crew OF an anto
lacked up the car and extricated the
animals. The car was I'm charge or
Conductor Robert Theisen and Mo-
torman Paul Shagena.
The hose wagon was I'm charge OF
II. F. Dennison, and was driven by
Albert Kolar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
]. o. FlndIater Honored.

James ID. F1ndlRter. who has been
actively connected with Detroit Com
mandery, No. /. knights Templar, fol-
10 years and has been captain-general
for II years. on retiring from the lat
ter post In the flfty-fourth annual
meeting, Friday evening, was made
captain-Reneral emeritus, title Great
cd for the man and the occasion. The
formal installation OF officers will
take place Friday evening. April 81,
10 be followed by a reception and
dance for members and ladies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10

I Jefferson Avenue West. 2441-Pike
Hardware Co.
JOS. Campau. $3.50. e. smaiiey.
kercheval Avenue. S73 - Kercheval
Hardware Co.
Mack Avenue. 9O0-Nolan Hardware Co.
Michigan Avenue, 176-H. +. Koehler
a. Bro
Michigan Avenue. 325--Chas. Walmoth.
Michigan Avenue. 965--M. II. Won Mach.
Michigan Avenue. 1S3l--Herman Witt.
Oakland Avenue. 1016 - Woodland
Hardware Co.
Rivard street, 60S-Fred Miesch.
Riyard Street, S96-J. j. Sarnowsky
River Street. 2706-Raymond HafelI
Russell Street, l179---Richard a. Horton
Russell Street, 1704--W \. Schmitz.
st. Antoine street, 4lS-Roehm Bros.
st. Aubin Avenue, 206--Fred Kicherer.
st. Aubin Avenue. S1b-A. Lemke.
twenty Fourth Street. lost. Terski.
Woodward Avenue. 769-Watkins az
Radcliffe.
Woodward Avenue. 14s2-Frank Algoe.
Woodward Avenue. 30O6---F. ]. Meyers.
S CO., SO CADILLAC SQUARE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
puff.Judson Case Settled.

The case of Mary j. Dun VS.. DR..
Henry c. Judson, which won consider
able notoriety some time ago owing
TO the peculiar character of the testi!
mony, has been settled. The terms OF
the settlement were not made public.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10
MunicIpaI Dance Net. ssoo

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April S.-Five
hundred dollars was placed to the
credit OF Milwaukees unemployed to-
day as the result OF last nights mum.
cipal benefit dance Last nights af.
fair was revival OF the general
municipal dance scheme which had
been abandoned as a failure. This
proves that our municipal dances are
success after ALL" declared Mayor
Seidel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10

Senior Jose Yves Limantour. the
Mexican minister of finance, is also
president of the Mexico City jockey
club. What would people say IL such
combination existed I'm this country?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10

Businers-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks righC Times prIntInR Co, ~
John R-st Pm. Main I49s or City 3ss5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10

CENTRAL PAINT AND GLASS CO, 36 CADILLAC SQUARE
CITY DISTRIBUTORS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-10

Pupils from the piano classes OF
Miss May K. Porter gave a musicale,
Friday evening, in Miss Porter's resi-.
dence studio, No. 1876 Avery-ave. The
young pupils taking part included :
Helen Hammond, Catherine Grindley,
Edward Hubert, Edith Tanner, Helen
Bunclark, Monona Brown, John Jones.
Dorothy Perry and Marguerite Calder.
The choir of st. Johns Episcopal
church will give Dubois oratorio,
THE Seven Last Words" in the
church, Wednesday evening, at 1880
o'clock. The soloists will be Willard
A. Nash, soprano; Bertram Beers.
tenor, and A. II. Schumacher. bari
tone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-12

Six straight victories for Cincinnati
Manager Griffith is actually getting
companionable again
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-12
THE DEMAND FOR I'M
PROVED WATER TERMINALS

From a practical standpoint the
greatest handicap under which Amer
lean waterways operate is the lack of
suitable terminals. For example, it
is reliably estimated that the termin-
ais of the Illinois Central Railroad at
Chicago compare in value with all the
rest of it's. line to New Orleans. Will
liam H Vanderbilt stated that the
New York Central lines below the
Spuyten Duyvil bridge represented
more value than all the portion of
their lines from the Spuyten Duyvil
bridge to Rochester.
The Mississippi River is a typical
instance of the lack of suitable water
way terminals and machinery for
loading and unloading freight upon
American waterways. Along this
river, except at New Orleans, there
are no terminal facilities. The river
boats merely run their prows into the
banks of the stream, and throw out
gang plank, and the freight is loaded
and unloaded by men instead of the
rolling electrical cranes to be found
in Europe where the railroads are
invariably located on terminals Of
waterways, permitting direct transfer
between railroad and water lines.
The docks in our largest cities are
for the most part under the control
of railroads which refuse to share
their use with waterway companies.
AS ex-President Roosevelt said in
public speech at st. Louis, on October
IL last, Control your waterway ter
minals Or the railroads will. This
control is absolutely necessary for
good service from the waterways" In
the United States the railroads and
private corporations do control the
terminals.-From ''EuroAean Water
ways.-Their Lessons for America"
by Hubert Bruce Fuller in the Am
erican Review of Reviews for May.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-12
NUGGET has no equal.
THE MAN WHO DEPENDS UPON
CASH CAN NEVER SUCCEED.

What is true of the business world
is also true in running ones personal
expense account, for oftentimes cash
is not readily at hand, or if it is
must be used for some absolutely
necessary thing, such as food or rent,
and it cash is dependsd upon, too
often people and their families must
go without suitable wearing apparel
Not only is it a great Inconvenience
to wear winter clothes in hot wealth
err, but it hurts a person who is am
bilious to get ahead, as nowadays it
is the well dressed man or woman
or the well dressed mans family
which helps him in a business way,
for nothing succeeds like success, and
an appearance Of success makes ulti-
mate success possible. Realizing this
fact, Caesar Misch Inc. devised, after
long planning, a system of credit
selling which was named by the peo-
pie who used it cheerful credit;
cheerful because it opened the way
to seasonable, fashionable clothing
for all, cheerful because it entailed
no hardships to those persons who
took advantage. Of it's liberal terms,
and it is credit that is cheerfully ex-
tended to all. Another advantage of
cheerful credit is the fact that it is
in force in one of the best fitted
clothing stores in Bridgeport Warm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-12
TO THE BRIDEGROOM.

You may not have noticed it, but
they button in the back
Life is a discipline, and so you had
better take time by the forelock and
be prepared. .s>@- s-....-
Purchase from some large dress
making establishment one of those
bulgy ladies who have neither head
nor legs, known as dummies or dress
forms. Procure an old gown of your
mothers Or sisters, and each morn
ing practice fastening it down Or up
the back.
Set it in a rocking chair, so that it
will wiggle, and see whether you
can get the right button or hook into
the right buttonhole or eye. When
you can do this, say once out of four
times, have the buttons changed to a
size just too large for the buttonholes,
and begin all over again. If fairly
clever at this, try a row of hooks
and eyes invisible to the naked eye.
Then substitute for the metal eyes
few loops of thread, well lost in
the meshes of a jungle Of lace.
Do not use a strong light, for you
will often have to perform in the twi-
light or early morning. Speed is
requisite. and there should be few
pins and needles thrust In the gown
at unexpected points.
At first you can use the language
that comes naturally; but gradually
this should be discontinued, and re-
placed by something less offensive
Count ten before you really express
your feelings.
If you are able to pass through this
course successfully. fastening the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-12

Portuguese bishop has been ex-
pressing his opinion of the new law
for the separation of Church and
state in that country. He said: THE
law is entirely different from the
French and Brazilian laws. 1t places
the Portuguese clergy in humiliating
and abject position. No govern
ment has ever before had such con-
troll over the church Not only are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-12

all the present possessions appropriate
ed, but also future acquisitions; if a
congregation desires to build a new
church, the building passes after nine
ty-nine years into the hands Of the
state. All gifts. made to the church
are to be handled by parochial COM
missions, and the church only re-
ceives about one-tenth, the remainder
being distributed as the government
thinks fit. The state will practically
have control over the administration
of canonical rights, which should per-
tain only to the church. For in
stance, it appoints the professors in
seminarieS; the seminaries are reduc-
ed from thirteen to five; sisterhOods
are abolished, and public professions
are restricted. The law attacks &C.
clesiastic' discipline by inviting priests
to marry and giving pensions to their
widows and children. 1t leaves the
bishops and the clergy to the mercy
of the lay element. and even the prom
Used Stipends will remain under the
control of the parochfal commissions
and other government bodies, which
are generally adverse to the church"
The Roman Catholic Church in
France seems to have found encour-
agement in the Conseil d'Etat, the
highest tribunal in the state. A few
weeks ago an attempt was made to
deprive the French cure of his tradi-
tional title, but the decision of the
Cour de Cessation, which held that
he had no legal right to it after the
passing of the Separation act, was up
set by the Conseil d'Etat. And now
the Mayor of Sammedon, small coun-
try commune, who sought to prevent
the customary professions to the GEM
etery on Palm Sunday and All Saints
has also been overruled by the Con-
1,1 n ioI, ha1J hot fh4
or has overreached his authority I'M
der the Separation act, which safe
guards local traditions and feelings,
always provided that no breach of
the peace is caused by religious pro-
cessions. This is a ruling, which
may have far-reaching results in the
revival of religious ceremonies, which
have been abandoned in many parts
of France owing to the action of the
local Mayors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-12
STATE FORESTERS
ELECT OFFICERS

Hartford, May 12-The closing ses-
sion of the convention Of the grand
court of Connecticut Foresters of
America was devoted chiefly to dis
cussions on financial affairs The
roll call showed 367 delegates in at
tendance
Officers were elected for two years
and twenty-five delegates chosen to
the national convention to be held in
Detroit in August The following off,
GERS were elected:
Grand chief ranger, William j.
Hayes, Tariffville; grand sub-chief
ranger, George P. Sullivan, Derby
grand treasurer, James J. Walsh,
Meriden; financial secretary, Thomas
O'Loughlin, Naugatuck; recording sec
rotary, P. J.. Cavanaugh, Torrington;
grand senior woodward, Martin Lynch,
Derby; grand Junior woodward, NJ M.
Meskil1, New Britain; grand senior
beadle, William Clasty, Waterbury;
grand Junior beadle, Thomas F. Dowd,
Norwalk; trustees, w. j. Author,
Putnam; J. J. Murtna, Norwich; Fred
erick Furrey, Thompsonville; L. Mon
tanaro, New Haven; J. C. Berry, Port
land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-12
CLASS WORK AT Y. w. C. A.

The Young Women's Christian AsSo-
citation calls the attention OF its
friends to the fact that Friday May
10. will be exhibit day. During the
afternoon and evening the rooms at
1887 Broad street will be open to the
public, and the work done in the
classes during the past term will be
displayed. The hats and dresses are
really very fine, the embroidery, the
children's work in plain sewing and
crafts well worth seeing. Come in.
see the exhibit. get a cup of tea and
learn more of what the association
is doing through its educational de-
partment In the evening recital
will be given by the young women
of the chorus and education classes.
The annual meeting of the associa-
ton will be held Monday evening, May
Is. at o'clock, in the parlors of the
aSSocia ton %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-12
FOLEY'S KIDNEY REMEDY
ACTED QUICKLY.

M. n. George, Irondale, Ala, was
bothered with kidney trouble for
many years. 'I was persuaded to try
Foley Kidney Remedy, and before ia
king it three days I could feel its BEN
eficial effects. The pain left my back
my kidney action cleared up, and I
am so much better, I do not hesitate
to recommend Foley Kidney" F. B.
Brill; Curtis Pharmacy.
r 2a1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-12
SOCIETY
FOR BRIDGEPORT.

Arrangements have been made to
organize a branch in this city of the
International Sunshine Society, which
will take place in the ladies' parlor
of the Y. NJ. c. A. at 2:30 Tuesday
afternoon, May 16. All persons in
terested are invited to attend. Mrs.
Cynthia M Fuller Of New London,
State organizer, also Miss Arminnia
B. Fuller of Hartford, State secretary,
will be present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-12

Spell NUGGET NUGGET
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-12
ON MIXED MARRIAGES
Letter of Archbishop to Be Read Il
Canadian Churches.

st. John, N. B., May 12-On May 2
there will be read in all the Anglican
churches in Canada a pastoral letter.
signed by Archbishop Matheson. Of
Winnipeg, primate of A1l-Canada, ard
Archbishop Hamilton Of Ottawa. met
ropolitan of the ecclesiastical province
of Canada, on the question Of mixed
marriages. The pastoral will depre-
cate the performance of these mar
riages, but says that when once per
formed they are indissoIub1e by The
Church of Rome. The disbelief of tfie
Anglican church in divorce is aIsc
strongly brought out, and the cIergy
are prohibited from re-marrying O.
vorced persons during the life Of
either party to the first marriage.
The pastoral is issued as a result
of recent decisions by Quebec judges
who held that marriages of Roman
Catholics by clergy of other demon
nations in that province are null and
void.
Six straight victories for Cincinnati
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-12

weather has come in earnest, and to
hesitate longer is to incur needless
discomfort, as whatever is bought
now may be paid for later in smaH
sums, the paying Of which will
scarcely be felt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-12

gown straight in three minutes with
out profanity, you may proceed to
the next Iesson-F'ron Success Maya
zine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-12
FOREIGN ECHoES

Austria and Albanian Catholic
Nansen of Amundsen's Expedition
Portuguese Clerical Grievances
Religious Professions In France
-Dakar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-12
INHERITANCE TAXES
(waH Street JournaI.)

If any resident of New York not
related to you dies, leaving you &c.
100000 in corporations of the state
of Oklahoma, do not wait. Skip to
Canada at once. Unless you are much
richer than the average, you are
bankrupt. The tax Of the state of
New York on such a legacy would be
S2,250,000; while that of the state of
Oklahoma, at 100 per cent. on all
amounts in excess of S95,600, would
be s9,904,400. The sum may be stat
ed as follows:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-09
u. S. GIVEN EVIDENCE
RECORDS IN MCNAMARA CASE
IN HANDS OF GOVERNMENT.
Federal Court Ignores indianapolis
Judges Order to Hold Books Pend
ing an Appeal.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. S.-The
books and records of the International
Association of Bridge and Iron Work
ers were placed in the hands of the
federal government by order of Judge
Anderson. United States Marshal
Schmidt Immediately took them to the
federal grand jury room.
>The verbal order of Judge Markey
OF the Marion county criminal court
that the Indiana Trust company, in
whose vaults the books and records
were stored, that they not be turned
over to anyone until the state SUI
preme court had an opportunity to
pass on the appeal OF Attorney Rap
paport, representing the Iron Workers
union, was not recognized by the fed
eral court
The action of Judge Anderson was
grand jury that they were unable to
get the evidence on its subpoenas
duces tecum. Judge Anderson i'm
,mediately inquired concerning the
cause, which developed the fact that
the trust company was holding the
documents on verbal order of Judge
Marley. who previously had ruled
that they be turned oVerto the federal
authorities.
The federal grand jury at once be-
gan the investigation of the charges
against the Mcnamara brothers for al.
legged violation of the federal statutes
in Transporting dynamite in common
carriers through the states.
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. S.-Little
progress was made in the selection of
jury to try James B. Mcnamara,
who, with his brother, John j., is &C
tused of blowing up the Los Angeles
Times building and causing the deaths
of 10 persons.
Only ten men were in the jury box
as tentative jurors when the eXamina-
tions came to a close.
indianapolis, Ind, Nov. S.-Special:
U. S. District Attorney Miller an
nounCes that if indictments are re-
turned against the McNamars by the
Federal grand jury, the warrants will
be held up pending the result OF the
Los Angeles trial.
Los Angeles, Nov. ESPECIAL:
Robert Il. Balm, William +. Clark,
Byron Lisk and F. d. Green are now
on the Mcnamara jury and will likely
remain. Both sides exercised pre-
emptory challenges last night. The
attorneys for the defense are so an
CRY at Judge Bordwell today that
they may elect to be sent to prison
for contempt of court in order to get
the questions before the L. s. Su-
prcme Court A new effort to get a
new judge will be made by the Nc
Namars.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-09
LAUNDERERS CONVENTION
SEMI ANNUAL MEETING BEING
HELD IN BURLINGTON.
There Are 1871 Commercial Power
Laundries in Iowa, Employ
ing 2,262 People.

Burlington, Nov. S.-Special: The
semiannuaI convention of the Iowa
lauderers opened here yesterday with
sixty delegates present. Mayor
Cross welcomed the visitors and
George w. Strain, of Waterloo, re.
spOnded.
H. L. Fisher, of Kansas City, presi'
dent of the National Laundrymen's
association, addressed the convention
giving statistics of Iowa as follows:
There were 1871 commercial power
laundries, employing 2,262 people,
and having an investment of $780,
900. exclusive of real estate. During
the last year they have done $2,O62,'
900 worth of work and have paid out
$4,000 for wages.
Iowa is interested in the project OF
being conducted by the Ma
tiOnal Association of Laundries, and
since Aug. l, $14,l97 has been spent
for advertising. The total for this
half of the year no doubt will reach
$4,000, while the association expects
to do more than $4,000 worth of ad.
vertising during the year 1912.
A banquet was given the laundry
men at the Burlington hotel last even
ing.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-09
Falls to His Death.

Ottumwa, Nov S.-Special; Fall
ing a distance of about forty feet
when scaffolding broke at the Nor
rell ice house yesterday, Frank Hunt
sustained a broken neck and died al
most instantly. With him on the
scaffold at the time was Henry Ca
son, a colored man employed by this
packing concern, and he too fell and
sustained injuries that are not con-
sidered of a grave character. Mr..
Hunt is a married man and is sur
vived by his wife, four sons and one
daughter. Also sister, Mrs. Henry
Wagner, all residing in Ottumwa.
The deceased was abc1t 80 years of
age and had been employed as Ia
borer at the Morrell plant for more
than five years.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-09

Democratic candidate for mayor, was
elected by substantial majority over
DR.. Louis Schwab, his Republican op-
ponent.
Columbus elected George Karb, a
Democrat, for mayor.
German Defeated in Maryland.
Baltimore, Nov. S.-Returns and es,
Inmates from the several wards of this
city and from the counties indicate
that Hon. Phillip Lee Goldsborough.
Republican, is elected governor of
Maryland by at least 5000 majority
and probably by a larger majority.
Democrats Win IN Kentucky.
Louisville, KY, Nov. S.-The Demo
Gratis have carried Kentucky by an old
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-11-09
MINERS ENTOMED 5 HOURS
SHAFT OF MINE FILLED WITH
DIRT FROM CAvE-lN.
Men Were Working in a Drift 1870
Feet Below the Surface When
Hopper" Gave Way.

Joplin, Mo, Nov. Especial: Six
men employed in a zinc mine at Orc
nCgo, ten miles northeast of here,
We're entombed for. five hours by a
cavern, which choked the shaft and
cut off all means of escape. Water
rising in the mine was within few
feet of them when they were rescued.
A prayer service was held when the
men were removed from the mine.
The men were working in a drift
1870 feet below the surface, when a
hopper" contrivance used in receiv-
ing dirt after it is brought from the
mine, gave way and permitted 200 tons
of dirt. together with heavy mine
machinery to fall. The dirt fell into
the shaft, cutting off all communica,
ton with the men below.
Within short time a rescuing
force of 800 men had assembled at
the mine. Teams were selected to
work in relays of ten minutes in re-
moving the debris from the mine.
After an hours work, an opening
in the pump shaft was made. permit
ting communication with the entomb-
ed men. The rescuers were told by
the imprisoned ones that they werS
uninjured, but that the water was
rapidly rising. Encouraged by news
that the men were yet alive, the
workmen labored hard and at the end
of five hours a point half way to the
bottom of the shaft was reached.
There a huge rock had choked the
shaft, holding the debris back.
With it's removal with the use of
chains, ropes were lowered to the
men, these were wrapped around their
bodies and they were soon drawn to
the surface.