davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-15

mentioning save at the ends of it's
branches. All the rest of it is mainly
thorns. In fact, according to popular
belief, it is the plant from which the
crown Of thorns was made, which
the Savior wore.
Specim ems of 1t are not often seen.
One comes across 1t once In while
In botanical gardens In this country,
where, in accordance with an old-time
custom, 1t Is made to grow in such
ingenious fashion as to take the form
OF thorny crown fastened upon
cross. The effect thus artistically
produced, taken together with the
naturally weird aspect Of the plant,
is most bizarre and striking.
But the oldest thing of all about
the crucifixion plant, perhaps is that
1t bleeds. When cut with a knife,
drops Of a red juice resembling blood
exude from It, No wonder, then,
that in the old world, where religion
and superstition SO frequently merge,
this strange vegetable should be re-
garded with awe. The ignorant peas
ants, indeed, are fully persuaded that
the red juice Is really blood and to
them 1t is an additional sign of the
supernatural that the small pinkish
| flowers turn to dark crimson as the
| season advances.
Imagination Yields a master brush
and lays on the colors with a skill
| loft ~
What a most wondrous flower 1t was
that the Spanish priests first discov-
cred in the primeval forests of South
| America, its lovely blooms hanging
in rich festoons from the branches
of the trees! No wonder that they
called 1t the flower of the passion and
saw in 1t divinely exhibited token
that all of the pagan Indians would
be converted to Christianity. For
did not the miraculous blossom con
tain within itself the whole of the
sacred story OF the Saviors suffer.
ings?
The Five Wounds.
Another name they gave 1t was
| lUWST Vi the Hfc WOuuuS, anu Sdlu
(as one holy monk wrote in pains
faking script that 1t had clearly
been designed by the Creator that II
might in due time assist in the con
version of the unfortunate heathen.'
In further explanation Of which a dis
tinguished commentator, one Jacomc
Bosio, remarked in a valuable work
on America published in the year
1910:
THE filaments above resemble 9
blood -colored fringe. as though sug
costing the scourge with which oul
blessed Lord was tormented. The col
umn of the flagellation rises in the
middle. The three nails are above it
The crown of thorns encircles the col
umn and close in the center of the
dover from which the column rise.
is a portion of a yellow color, II
which are five spots or stains of the
hue of blood, evidently setting fortf
the Ave wounds received by the Sa
vior on the cross. The crown itsel
Is surrounded by kind of skein. of 8
violet color, the strands of which
number ~, answering to the number
Of thorns with which, according Il
tradition, our Lords crown was set
And the leaves of the plant, abundant
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-15


appearing personal She herself for the parou will
notice that am ben very correctvery erect, Pompadourly
Good red hair and green eyes worth making fuss about
the rhadd type who generally has long but unnoceabe eyahe
clever enough slight line of artistic black beneath Them
well consider yourself be the usual number of s for down
you will go.
the red-headd type approach
her and anayze chemists and The red
headed type general She forms the exception the rule Her
about She be found however, Dances
where she invariably clothed art tnts She has pnchan for lib
ey she makes aoofness She is like
forty candle power electric type under thick green shade
Wary wary my friend for the redheadd type has redot tenn
per- Should her dignity be upset by the fraction inch she will
those things which better left unsad She does not quietly take
BRACE she gets the very dickens of temper But must that
she doesn't do this often.
She mostly She rather gldes in her small
circle throwing favo neeng crowd of worshper bearded and
raped She takes all that she and gives nothing She
unbroken round of good taste, if you follow
She talks periods about Love- always with big mind
nsnce At She hasn't got in her be nsincere She
depth great gift She just silly redheaded
gnyed queeny handsome thing you spend pamony
and receive change.
Every comes according her. under sway within
her without knowing what it She
will if not hopessy not befrecked out
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-15
Uses for
More
Daylight
Hours
BY WALTER b. LEUTZ

twod of the present of artificial light well the resultant
strain the caused by excessive use of such light
They could enjoy number of outdoor amusemens and sports
daily Saturday half holidays and Sundays
better health and would reduce doctors and
druggists bills
eight hours work under more daylight conditions be
exhusng than under conditions? would leave
to 16 hours of rest
Probably further consideration he would place the soft pedal
his the ranks of the enthusiasts regardless of whether
copying English Who doubt get health and pleas
life the majority Of upodate Americans
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-15
Pepper Almost Kills Girl.

Morristown, N. J.-While she was
peppering soup the seasoning entered
the nostrils Of Lena Sigfried and
caused her to sneeze and choke. Her
throat closed completely and she had
to be rushed to hospital in an auto
mobile to save her life by opening q
passage in her throat
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-15
He Slept Wltt, Docs,

Dayton, Ohio.-In answering the d.
vorce petition of his wife, Alexander
weeks he slept with two pet dogs be
longing to the plaintiff, and which she
insisted should share the bed with
them
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-15
Red
Haired
Dealing Gingerly
With Auburn
Haired Women
By THURDE RAYLE BRUCE

DEALING with the red-headed type Of woman must walk
gngey In regard to her should like to make free with
little known but exquisite French proverb Skipping that
however, will say the redheaded type carries the danger sig
nal Like the ubiquitous and expensive red taxcab she is not
nfrequeny -and feel that that is putting it wellof a
queeny disposition Mostly she has green eyes, of contra
dcor cold nature She does this red hair of hers in
OLE There about her of the old glad mad days
the nnrcullis and haemented wall il with
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-15
AMERICAN HOG FROM
HOPPER TO THE HOME
MEAT EATERS REQUIRE 36,44s.ooo
OF THEM TO SUPPLY YEAR
LY DEMAND.

Chicago-"Hambone" and the iD
itial porker it comes from, is the most
popular food of carnivorous America.
The United States census bureau says
so in dispatches from Washington, and
the meat eaters of this country, from
the consumers of ham and" at the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-15

What will people do with two more day.
light hours of leisure? asks writer.
Well, it would enable them to visit
bathing beaches, for which they clamor,
oftener than once week in daylight; to
enjoy cool evenings ride by daylight to
some of the outlying parks or suburbs on
one Of the various street-car lines.
1t would also be possible to secure and
cultivate small garden, where they could
devote more daylight to growing and en-
joying better and cheaper fruits and vege-
tables.
Also it would enable them to save about
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-15

ONE Of the most re-
markable plants in
all the world are d.
rectly associated with
Easter.
Take the crucifix-
ion plant for example.
1t IL a species OF eu-
phorbia and grows in
a very curious way,
with no leaves worth
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-15

1t has been asserted that in the west
the cowboys are looked upon as common
workmen and that the western girls do not
notice them. That's what they say when
they are in the big cities, but if the people
could see them among the cowboys they
could see for themselves whether the west
ern girls regard them as common workmen.
was cowboy for II years and have
had experience in the western states and
| also have been with the 101 ranch as one
of the expert bucking horse riders and
know the western girls from A to z.
The western girls have to work just as
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-04-15
Cowboy
Talks of
Western
Girls
By WILLIAM RECHTlNwALD

hard the cowboys They have it girls
And as to American girl marrying Indian think she
sbe would rather her marry him than her
lord with title
There lot of girls who spend
their return to the cities they respect cowboy gentleman and that
gets the girl jealous the cowboys pay
them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
CAMPBELL DIVORCE CASE
FINISHED; NO DECISION

The divorce case OF DR.. Peter Camp
bell against his wife, Mary, was con
Guided, Friday morning. with the
testimony OF the l5-year-old daughter.
who testified that she preferred 10
live with her father The daughter
also said that she was convinced that
her parents could not live together
any longer. Judge Donovan will an
nounce his finding later.
DR.. Campbell admitted that his wife
was an excellent housekeeper and
one of the best cooks in Detroit. but
he said she had an ungovernable tenn
per. and once threw a teapot az him.
Mrs Campbell admitted that she at
times became very angry at her hus-
band, but said he goaded her until
she lost her temper. Once. she said,
he tried TO tie her up with a rope,
and threatened TO have her sent TO
the Pontiac asylum. Mrs. Campbell
is not asking for divorce. and does
not want her husband to have one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
FAVOR THOMPSON PLAN

After a heated discussion, the De
troit Real Estate board. in its No
vember meeting in the HoteEeadil-
lac. Thursday evening, went on record
as favoring the Thompson street car
settlement plan Frank II. Bessen-
ger. OF Bessenger & Moore. took a
strong stand against any action at
this time. inasmuch as the ordinance
Itself has not been made public and
isn't even completed. The mayor
himself doesn't know what it's all
about Bessenger declared.
The board had as a guest William
Gordon. president OF the Sioux City
Real Estate association, who gave
an interesting talk on conditions in
his city
President Woolley appointed a COM
mittee of three 10 look into the alb
stract business and endeavor, if pos
sible, 10 secure more prompt service
from the abstract offices. Several
of The members told of the great in
convenience they had been put to
by delays in-securing abstracts.
The board elected John r. Nostrand
TO membership.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
COMMERCE COURTS
ORDER BRINGS PROTEST

WASHINGTON, Nov, 10.--lm-
petus was given the movement or
Rep. Sims (Dem.. Tenn. TO abolish
the United States court of commerce
today following the action OF that
court in again reversing the inter-
state commerce commission. this
time setting aside the result OF ten
years work by western cities TO
gain reductions in railroad rates.
The repeated action OF the com
merce court in overruling the Inter
state commerce commission has de-
veloped an acute situation. Mem
bers of congress now realize that
the court and the commission are at
swords points and that the court
appears 10 nullify the commission.
IL is alleged. with the result OF moth
ing obtained at enormous expense.
For ten years western cities. notably
Spokane, Salt Lake and Reno, fought
for lower freight rates 10 inter
mountain territory and finally won
their contention, in large measure,
before the interstate commerce com
mission Now the Commerce Court
by injunction holds up the reduc
tions which would have gone int
effect Wednesday. until II can make
an investigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
+. ID. CHADMAN ON TRIAL
ON CHARGE BY GIRL

Edward ID. Chadman. a bicycle deal
er, with a shop at No. 40 Bagley-
ave. was placed on trial i'm Judge
Colds court, Friday morning, on a
serious charge. made by Lillian Lou
zon. aged IL.
Il is alleged that on July %. 1911,
Chadman. in company with William
ID. Williams. took the Louzon girl and
Catherine Boudrie for an automobile
ride. drove them out into Greenfield
township and attacked them viii
liams pleaded guilty TO similar
charge. and is now out on parole.
Chadman is being defended by At
torhey Edward Kennedy, OF Detroit,
and his brother, Charles Z. Chadman,
OF Cleveland. Assistant Prosecutor
Aldrich Is prosecuting.
An exhibit in the case 10 a num-
Der of obscene cards found In Chad.
mans pocket at the time OF his ar
rest. Mr.. Aldrich also had two let
ters sent to the fathers OF the girls
that they withdraw the charges and
drop the cases. The letters state that
there is no evidence against Chadman
or Williams, and that the trial will
only result in the blackening OF the
girls characters. The letters also
yelled threats OF what will
happen unless the charges are with
drawn. Both letters are typewriter
and are unsigned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
Young ArriOla Proves
Self Marvel At Piano.

A very much bigger boy than he
was when here two years ago, Pepito
Arriola, the youthful Spanish pianist,
gave a matinee recital. Thursday AT
ternoon. i'm the Garriek theater, the
second concert since his arrival IN
America. Tuesday morning. The lad
is said 20 be IL years old. but ne
looks nearer IS Ills frame is large
and he is a heavy. strong looking
youth whose Dutch cut black hair
and half socks. showing consider
able bit OF sturdy tanned leg, are rath-
or absurdly infantile details OF his
makeup M the effort 10 accentuate
his tender years.
Pepito is likeabe boy though,
with a serious and modest manner
and goes at his work at the piano
with the air OF a veteran. lie elected
TO change his announced program
numbers almost entirely. although ne
kept 10 the compositions OF the same
composers Beethoven. Chopin, Men
delssohn and List lie is possessed
of a prodigious technic and the most
difficult things In musical literature
seem 70 hold no terrors for him. for
one OF his years. whether they be II
or Is. Master Arriola Is remarkably
accomplished musician, and the AT
tributes which go 10 make q truly
great artist. which ne may lack now
are wholly those impossible OF attain.
ment except in maturity The place
he has made for himself in the world
of music in the first decade OF his lie
would seem 20 promise that the next
10 or Is years will see Arriola one OF
the worlds great pianists.
The audience, which unfortunately
was not large was composed mostly
of well-known music lovers and music
teachers whose enjoyment of the pro-
gram and praise of the young pianist
seemed very sincere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
KNIGHTS OF ZION WILL
HOLD CONVENTION HERE
To Send All Prosecuted Jews To
Palestine Chief Aim OF
Organization.

D. P. Pollack. OF Chicago. former
grand recorder Of the Order OF
Knights OF Zion. arrived in Detroit,
Friday, TO work with Morris Goldleid.
grocer at Riopelle and Mullett-sts,
and prominent member OF Buei Zion,
Of Detroit in making arrangements
for the annual convention OF the
Knights. TO bs held In Detroit from
Dec. % TO Jan. l. Upwards OF 400
delegates are expected.
The business sessions are 10 be
held I'm Duffleld hall while the Light
Guard armory Will be used Sunday
night. Dec. 81. and Monday night,
Jan. I, for mass meetings, concerts
and dancing A feature OF the enter
tainments will be the display OF
film OF moving pictures. 5000 teet
long, representing different views or
Palestine
III is the aim of the society" said
Mr. Goldlaid 10 The Times, Friday
ito induce all the Jews now living IN
countries where they are prosecuted
such as Russia, 10 migrate 10 Pales-
tine and there locate. Palestine
offers them a permanent home. There
Is plenty OF land for them TO settle
on. and they can be comfortable and
happy the rest OF their lives. There
are large Jewish colonies in Palestine
now. and the members OF them are
going well. most OF them filling the
soil. The Jews OF the United states
are getting along all right and they
are not planning 10 make any move
to- Palestine: as | said, II is only those
prosecuted whom We aim TO help IN
particular
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
NEW YORK TRIES TO STOP
STRIKE OF CITY DRIVERS

NEW YORK. Nov. l0-New York
city is trying today the very latest
method of strikebreaking but II IS
proving an expensive proposition, add
ed TO which IL the constant menace 10
public health occasioned by failure
TO remove tons of garbage.
New York has gone into the strike
breaking business along the same line
employed by industrial corporations
employing men at IS day and
guarding them with city police. Al
ready more than 5000 of these pro-
fcssIonal strikebreakers have been
employed.
The 2.445 drivers and extra men
OF the department OF street cleaning.
VINO are on strike, are using the
"strikebreaking methods of the city
for political ends and labor unions
are rallying 70 their support
Notwithstanding this, Street Clean
ing Comms sioner big Bill Ed
wards, is making a determined effort
20 smash the strike and 10 remove
the great masses of garbage that are
accommodating in the residential dis
tricts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
HARVESTER TRUST
WILL REORGANIZE

WASHINGTON. Nov 1O-Volun-
tarv reorganization of the Interna-
uouai tIgTty-estef. Ge.,- was predicted
here today when General Counsel
Bancroft, OF the trust. was closeted
with Assistant Atty Gen. Fowler. IL
is understood that the department OF
justice intimated 10 the trust, that IL
had the evidence ready for a suit in
equity and that II would be well for
he company to reorganize Of its own
accord in compliance with the de-
mands of tho department so as 10 save
court proceedings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

artist, VINO has just returned TO the
city after several Year, absence In
Europe. gathered In the Museum or
Art, Thursday evening, for an In
formal welcome To the artist and TO
view an exhibition OF his paintings
The canvases are widely varied IN
subject, from scenes In the forest OF
Fontainbleau, 10 charming bits oil
palmer Park, Detroit The exhibit
ton will remain In the museum
throughout the month.
O
Ora + Chaplin, OF Alexandria, Va
a prominent Mason. will lecture FRI
day evening, I'm the Masonic temple
on George Washington,
the Mason rr Chaplin Is making a
tour OF the Masonic lodges or the
country I'm the interests OF the Wash
ington National Masonic memorial TO
be erected in Alexandra. George
was the first worshipful
master OF. the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lodge, holding the Office during the
year l7S7-SS,
o
The Crosse Pointe Evangelical
CnuTtu Will nc Alt SANilt N'aANAN"f
afternoon. al 1870 O'Clock. OF the mar
rage OF Mss Kathleen Game Rumney.
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. John Game
Rumney, OF Crosse Pointe Farms TO
Richard Hart Doughty. The cere-
mony will be performed by the Lev.
William d. Mason, rector OF Christ
church. Miss f2umney will be at
tended by quite large bridal party,
including Miss Harriet Doughty, or
Williamstown, Mass, as mah OF hon
or: Miss Clara Comey. of Cleveland:
Miss Alice Doughty. OF Williamstown,
Mass: Miss Elolse jerks and Miss
Serena Murphy OF Detroit. Ralston
Doughty, OF Wil!iamstown, will be
best man, and ushers include Walter
Loimert. Of Berkeley, Cal; E. Crosby
Doughty. Howard Doughty, Williams
town, and Mason r. Rumuey. A re-
ception will follow the church cere-
mony. in The home of the brides par
entS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
MRS. GRACE KIPLINGER
is GRANTED DIVORCE

Mrs. Grace Kiplinger, wife of DR..
Charles KipiiLger, the chiropractic
exponent. who was charged with hav-
ing number of afiinities among his
women patients, was granted di-
vorce by Judge Donovan, Friday
morning.
The defendant took the stand and
denied his wifes charges but Judge
Donovan held that the great numbar
of letters and cards from other Wo-
men which she produced in court,
proved that ne had been guilty OF con
duct unbecoming a husband. and that
the couple could not live together.
Mis-. Kiplirge~ was granted $3.50
permanent alimony and $3.50 for so.
licitors fees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
HUNTING SEASON IN
WISCONSIN OPENS

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 1O.-The Of.
icial deer hunting season in IS Wis
consin counties opened today.
Heaters from al PARTS OF me coUa
try are Gockiug TO the northern woods.
where deer are plentiful. over 100.
600 licenses 10 hunt have been is
sued. IL is estimated that the num-
her OF deer killed between now and
Nov 80, viii be 5000.
During the 1910 season, Sc hunters
were killed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
HAZED BY CLASS6iEN,
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

CHAMPAIGN. MS. Nov. 10
Friends OF Eugene Norton. is. at
tribute his death her today from
pneumonia, indirectly TO hazing to
which be was subjected two weeks
ago. At thar time upper classmen at
the University of Illinois routed the
Roy from bed at a. m. and forced
him 10 do ghost dances on the cam
pus, attired only in his "Nightie." A
bad cold resulted which eventually de-
veloped into pneumonia.
Young Norton maintained 10 the
last that his hazing experience had
nothing 10 do with his illness, declar-
Ing he had caught the fatal cold at a
football game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
Takes Life With Gas.

spondency, due to illness, caused
Mrs Anna Frank. OF No. SO Elm-st..
Wyandotte, TO kill herself with gas,
Thursday afternoon. She sent her
stepdaughter 10 Detroit on an GRAND
then locked all the doors, stuffed up
all the crevices in the kitchen, lay
down near the gas stove and turned
on all the jets. She had been dead
about two hours, In the opinion Of DR.
Edward Megges. when the step-daugh
ter returned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
Times Printing Co. Gets Contract.

The board OF education, Thursday
night awarded the contract for print
ing and binding the official proceed
ings OF the board 10 the Times Print
ing Co az $275 per page, this bid
having been the lowest Of those sub
mi'ted that was considered satisfac-
tory. This VIII result in a consider
able Saving 10 the board
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
PROPOSALS FOR wooLEN GLOVES

PROPOSALS FOR WOODEN GLOVES
I-ChICf Quartermaster's office, Federal
building, Chicago. I'LL, Nov 8, 1911
Sealed proposals. in triplicate subject
90 the usual conditions, will be received
here until IL o'clock a. m, Dec g. 1911
and then opened, for furnishing and
delivering at either the Chicago or
Philadelphia depot OF the Quartermas-
ter's Department: $4,000 pairs Olive
Drab Wooden Gloves; subject to in
crease OF not 20 exceed b0e5, II desired
by this Department. Right Is reserved
10 reject or accept any or all proposals
or any part thereof Preference will
be given TO articles OF domestic manu-.
facture, conditions Of quality and price
Including In the price OF foreign pro-
ducttonS or manufactures the dufv
therton) being equal Standard sampla
can SO seen. and specifications blanks
for proposals and full information Will
be furnished upon application et-fhfs
ofacc Envelopes containing prorf,sale
10 I've Endorsed Proposals for Wcoler
Gloves TO be opened Dec. 8, 1glI".-
Col Jno l. Glenn. chie< Qnsrtsrmastsr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
DEMANDED TO JAIL.

MONROE. Mich. Nov loon ar.
rNgnmcnt i'm circuit court this morn
ing Max Kavi charged with an at
tempt 10 murder Mary Amer plead
ed not guilty and his trial was set
FOR Nov 20 In default Of bail he was
rcmandcd To Jail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
Gets $500 Verdict Agains, D. U. r.

Mrs sarah paughertv who brought
suit against the u. T. r.. in Judge
Hosmers court for injuries sus-
tanned when she fen from . street car
in front OF the Family thcator, was
awarded a verdict OF $500 Friday.