davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08

where the Binford girl had settled
down From his return dated the be-
ginning OF the end.
Louise was sad" testified her sor-
rowing mother, At the trial. she
had crying spells. and she no longer
took any interest In her home"
Back to Richmond. to her hrst
love, came Beulah Binford and the
third angle OF the triangle was swift
ly drawn. Five weeks after Mrs. Beat
tie gave birth to a child. Beattie
called on his wife At the home OF her
uncle to take her for an automobile
ride. They were gone about an hour.
At IL o'clock on the evening OF
July Is, Beattie drove up at the home
OF his wife's uncle in his car. With
the cry: my God. they have shot
Louise" he dashed from the machine
and into the house. Tender hands
lifted the shot-torn body of his wife
from the foot-board OF the car.
without the slightest show Of
emotion, Beattie told OF an encounter
with a highwayman, shot. a grapple
In the dark, OF Wrestling a single-bar-
relied shotgun from the Tall bearded
man" and of a wild ride home.
Three days later. at the coroner's
inquest. the police produced Paul
Douglass Beattie, cousin of the hus-
band. who In a at of Mysteries told
Of buying for Henry the identical gun
which Henry said he had wrested
from the highwayman. The husband
was Immediately arrested.
No man I'm recent criminal history
has faced a charge OF murder with
the calm, debonair attitude that char
acterized the appearance Of Henry
Clay Beattie, Jr. For seven hours
he sat In the witness chair while law
yers pounded and fiayed him, but
never a sign of emotion he showed
In his face or manner.
Thirteen days Of taking testimony
gave the commonwealth time to
weave q net of circumstantial evil
dence about the calm-eyed prisoner
and the defense time to attempt to
break through II.
At the end of the thirteenth day,
Tuesday, with all the evidence In,
there remained only the arguments
for and against Beattie. With these
concluded. the case Of the confident
prisoner lay with the solid, solemn
Chesterfield county farmers, who had
sworn to try him.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08
"lther Woman Poses for
Moving Pictures in n. Y.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.--Beulah Bin.
ford was greatly awed today by her
first experience In the metropolis.
She was no sooner out of bed than
Freeman Bernstein, the theatrical
manager, who says he could book hel
Tor six weeks at $1,000. q week, de
clared he had cancelled her engage
ments.
The next event was q statement
from Beulah.
Il wish they'd leave me alone. I'm
afraid OF New York, its too big. Ever
since ! was arrested I have beer
treated like at reak. don't wont any
more notoriety now; I want sympa.
thy"
Meantime, with scores of prominent
New York women protesting that her
appearance on the stage would spell
ruin to hundreds OF girls, Beulah's the
atrical career remained unsettled. II
was said that IL moving pictures were
made of the Beattie case, with Beulal
as the chief actor. as contemplated
the venture would prove q loss be.
cause no censors would pass the films
WBhile dozens Of persons sought &,
find her. the moving picture men
whisked her away to secluded NOV
Ing picture plant where work was be
gun on a series OF films. In these, II
is declared. the girl will portray char
acters designed to have high mora
effect"
The pitiful story of her seventeen
years is to be depicted IN such man
ner, the managers said. that II will
have an influence against wrong-do
ing. Club women and ministers here
today. however, said this was a mere
subterfuge.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Raymond Murphy. 2 months. House
OF Providence; infantile atrophy.
Rose Johnkowski, year. 273
Plumsr; cholera infantum.
John II. Wagnitz, months. 4S3 Fer
dinand; malnutrition.
Harry Pruss. z months, Edward-pL
marasmus.
Mathew Markunass. 20 years. 1881
Francis Novak, 81 years. Isl Thirty
third: cerebral embolism.
Eleanor Kacsorowska. 10 years, S2l
Gilbert: paralysis Of heart
Emma Lecavra, years, ESQ Fort -.
bronchial pneumonia.
Jos. Mashari. months. All Watson;
cholera infantum.
s. A. Cohn. 81 years. St. Marys hos
pital; epilepsy.
VIM. Butski, Is years. Graham;
mitral insuffciency.
WIN. Hamilton. Al years. st. Mary's
hospital; delirium tremens.
Edith i. Russell. ! months. House OF
Eiinor A. Rammeier. s months, 1905
Gratiot; CASTRO enteritis.
Thomas Marshall, 81 years, ass juno
Hugh Green. years. 1877 Bismarck;
Helen chojnoski. 1 year. b7s Farms
worth; summer diarrhoea.
Rozic Mys. 10 months. 60 oreusei;
stephen Levandoski. 81 years, q Bots
al: vaIvuiar disease OF heart
Mary Sagert. 40 years, 665 Piquette;
valvular disease OF heart.
Lille Colon, years. sos watson;
scarlet fever.
Margareth Babcock, 60 years. Csc
McDougal; bowel obstruction.
Lenore OIyalloran. 3 years, asa Hub
hard: scarlet fever.
DR.. A. r. Mcmillan, 50 years. 81.
Mafy.s hospital. mitral reorganization
Roderick Ross. ~ years. Grace hos
pital: gangrene.
Agnes L. Pallister. = so years, 24J
Westminster: gastric cancer.
Mae crustin. Is years. i72o Fort:
commissions.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08
BIRTHS

BOYS.
K. Ho1nacki. 1907 Tw.nsy-nrth.
Joseph studsinski. sas Williams.
Henry Krawczyk. 1904 Palmer
John A Lamb. 12l Phlladelphia-
Arthur Drouiilard. asa Howard.
Harry wisniewski, 1909 McDougal
Arthur e. II. Ladd, ss7 Grand River
". a. GSdsnaa. 40 6rsndy.
George r. Fttzgibbon. $50 Antietam.
]. b. Zavitz, 100 TrumDull.
Il. H. Smith. isa Hazeiwood
Leon ooldbsrs az n 81 Antoine
H. A. Goldman, Hastings
A. L. LeGro. 81 Ferry.
I. II. Morrow. 20 Ward-pl
George Coscalinda, 81 Hunt.
q. w. Hendrtckson. TIA Twenty-nfth.
w. A. streiinE. 1854 81. Aubln.
william Fritz. 237 Buchanan.
Frank Black. sss Twenty-fourth.
GIRLS
+. v. stokeiy, SIS Msybury Grand.
Charles Miller. sos Mitvne1i.
Adam skirzynski. SIS GARFIELD.
Thomas Clancy, SIS Helen.
william Ernst, IS Cleveland
Jacob Berman, 50 Division.
Fred 4charf, 7g2 Superior
Joseph Van Zandt. ss7 Eighteenth.
william Hennessy, IL Forsythc.
Mex. ST. Arostian, 1e4 Franklin.
c. f. Delbridge, so62 East Grand
William Thiery. sos Michigan.
Harry Maxman. III Qratiot.
David Iney. ~ Brooklyn.
Herman Broecksr, lsA Palmer.
Roy Weese. 1873 Plum.
Rudolph Deter. 1859 Military.
Iorne Cook, 62b wesson.
lWoodr17s Seventeenth.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

=
Walter ]. Wilson, 81. springfield, O.;
Mary Wilson. -. Romulus, Mich.
Frank Levick, "a. Woodstock. Can ;
Olive Weidman. 20. same.
Joseph J. Andrews. "a, Chatham.
Ont: Myrtle Atkinson. 10. Detroit.
Carl Wolbrock. Is; Ann Moore, 10.
Austin Henning. -; Leila fetske.
Augustine May. 81. Detroit; Stella r.
Courtney, "a. Saginaw.
John NapiorkowskL 20; Josephine
Joseph Mah.wiski. Is: sophia Kon-
alska, 10.
Joseph Rybicki. ~; Helen sobkow-
lax. rs.
Leonard r. schnsiI. %; Emma Z. Eb-
erts, %.
Frank Robaczewski. 81; Emma Or
Itch, "a.
James Smelling. 30: Stella Anderson.
Alexander Mackenzie. ~: Anna A.
Reuney. Is
Nichols Haja.' %. River Rouge: Mary
Comanicu, 80. same.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08

DIED.
JANISsE--Sept. Z. Aitnee j., aged a.
years, beloved son OF Mrs Caroline
and the late Jerome Janisse. brother
OF J, A. and N. J. Janisse and Mrs
W. Parent. OF D9roit, and Alexan-
der. Hector and Mrs. A. MailiouS. OF
windsor Funeral Saturday from
residence OF his brother Jerome. SO
Muilett-st sac; at 81. yoachlm's
RAMMLER---sept. z. Eiinor A. aged
months, beloved daughter of Ger
hard and Margaret Rammier. nee
twin sister OF Norbert Rammler. Fu-
neral from parents residence. 1905
Gratiot-eve.. Saturday. Sept. =. at 8
a. m.
sHAND--sept z, ct residence. 24s
rweifth-st., John, father OF sydney
and Arthur Shand. Funeral Satur-
day. Sept Q. at 2:3o p. m. Burial pri-
vate.
TILT-sept. g.. az her residence, $50
Rivard-st., Martha, beloved wife of
Thomas Tilt. Burial at 0oderich,
Ont. Saturday. Sept 3. doderich pa
pers please copy.
wILKINsoN--At Harper hospital.
Thursday, Sept. z, 1911, Jasmes ". r..
beloved father OF Mrs. VIM. Mullens.
OF Buffalo. N. r.: Charles and Ed
ward Wilkinson, Mrs. Jas Loveiess
and Mrs. Emma Poore. Detrdit; and
brother OF Mrs. Thos. A. Wilkinson.
OF Detroit. and the late Francis M.
Wilkinson, OF Milwaukee. Wis Fu-
neral Saturday at p. m. from
daughters residence, 500 Forrest T..
Burial at Eimwood.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08
FRAUDS
Perpetrated
on SMALL
TnuDa%~..
In " e 8 { Ors

A large part Of the
discredit in the public
mind attaching 20
WAL Street. Il due
20 frauds perpetratsd
on the small investor
throughout the coun-
try In the sale Of
worthless securities
BY means Of alluring
circulars and adver-
tisements In the news-
papers. To the suc
cess Of such swindins
enterprises . portion
- the prsas contrib
NtsA = ~.
: Rspsss wRsuk hon
sstly try % distin-
suish between swind-
hng advertisements
and others may not IN
every instance suc-
coed IN doing 30; but
adiness to accept ad-
vertfsements which
are obviously traps
for the unwary II
evidence OF . moral
delinquency which
should draw ont the
scverest public con-
aamnation.
% far % The press
q the large cities b
concerned the correc-
tion of tia evn hea. b
ssms measure, IN the
hands d tho reputable
bankers and brokers,
who By refusing their
sAvestising patronage
- newspapers notori-
susIy guilty I'm this -
spect, could compel
xhsm 20 mend their
ways, and st the same
time prevent fAraudu-
lent schemes from do
sivi1lg an appearance
e merit BY association
with reputable names.
nxtract from me Report q
Gov. Hughes 6took
Exchanee Commisaion
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08
one ExplanatIen.

Say. Pa. what does II mean when
IL says the supreme court dissolved
trust?''
well. my son. you see, hum-ha--
that's a sort OF solution OF the trust
question"
Does IL Ak II so there isn't any
trust any more, Par?
We'll. my son, when you dissolve
q lump OF sugar in water the sugar
Ii still there. but you can't see IL
Life.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08
DETROIT UNITED IsrERunnAs
LINEa.


FLINT-sAoINAw LIMITDps--s:ss -
m. and every two hours 10 eias ~ - &,
Flint locals. q m. svely two honrs ~ Z
D. M: north Of Oxford Sundays only
IL D. m. To Romeo. q m. = ~
every two hours 90 10 p. IN. n r. :.
PORT HURON LIMITEDS---zta8
m. every two hours to 7:1k .. m. euc-p
days, IL p. m Algonae limited daIlv
except Sunday, k:ib y. N. Throunn
locals: q. NJ: hourly 20 p 49,
M: Marine City; m; Nj g smens
II .. m. NJ cismsn. via short f.ns
S:as a m. hourly 90 ii;1s p N.
ToI.EDO-CLEVELAN LIMfTh. No
TAO q. m and every two hours 10 "a
D. m. Toledo only. 7:so y. N. Toi.dS
locals. a m. hourly 20 n M Nonrc.
only 10 .. m. IL p m
PONTIAC LIAlrEDS--4:so n. N. k.,.
n ~ lao p m Locals, $40 a m.v.rv
10 minutes 20 f:1e q M f.tt = M. NJ
minutes 20 $50 .. m; SIS y n. hair
hourly 20 f:ts p. m. sac ., NJ hourly i
h io:so .. m: 100 .. m. and BirminE-
ham only. midnight
JACKSON : KALAMAZOO LfniTEDs
--s.i0 a M. every. tive hours % t.le .
m: yacksoa- Lansing Limited sic
m. Jackson locals = = a. EVER I've
hour, 70 az ~; ;. As mn nrss N. ' q = &
n TO xortRyills' s;se = -,
sss " Saline esrs frsr fpsii.sfi :
wyANpoTTE Drv--s;ss q a. helf
hourly 10 s:ss D n; hourly q 20"
p cHscHARp LAkE Dfvs-s : -
houriy % a . -
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08

Mrs. Taft's favorite book is Pride
and Prejudice" by Jane Austen. q
standard novel OF the old-fashioned
type. She Is accustomed to present q
copy to the daughters OF Der friends
who are about to enter society.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08

A vast deal Of rubber 10 shipped
from Mexico. For the Ave months
ending In November, 1910. the value OF
this export was close to 100000 In
gold. The trade doubles in volume
each year. having done 50 for several
years In the recent past
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08
Appropriate.

The Comeups have got q country
place, and now they tell me they have
looked up their family tree"
Its a good tree to go with coun-
try place; II In such shady one
Baltimore American.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08

Long strings OF beads make the
short woman look tall. II is well
known that beads are becoming. that
il why they are SO popular. but IT
isn't every woman who understands
why.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08

MO, Mich. Sept. PS.--verne fiwin,
who -lr~. hi nnclc. Jacob Mcintyre,
to rob him OF 800 that had been re-
cet.sd 81 iarm produce, was SEN
fenced TO life imprisonment In Jack.
son by Judge Conine yesterday. On
the witness stand Irwin vindlcate5
Derr'. TheriH Harry E1ie who
trapped him and whom he implicated
for revenge
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08

tising copy-and
mighty few are a. par
ticular.
Nothing unworthy
q accepted at any
price. Get-rich- quick
schemes, patent mcdi-
cine buncombe, specu-
lativs and mining
claims, liquor adver-
tisements and objeo-
tional announcement
Of any kind are rigidly
barred. Such advcr-
Using as The Detroit
Times presents to tn
readers day BY day u
from reliable firms,
and Times readers
have learned 10 be-
hsve and appreciate
this fact.
This matter be-
comes Of vital interest
30 business men who
are buying advertising
space when the charac
ter Of The Detroit
Tines readers - the
most intelligent class
IN and about the great
City Of Detroit lis
taken into considsrsr
toa.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08

Tailored skirts are to be both gored
and plaited--the latter In clusters
near the foot. With them are worn
three-quarter length coats.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08
&gsE; iIIl|nYS

For Cleveland, Pittsburs. aud al
poiats south and east. leave daily lo:4k
p. m Fare to Cleveland ~; Ptttsburn.i J.
sS;se Lower berth $40: upper esrtRl
For AiDesa, haekiase ssa wsy Psrts
Monday ~ and i, satarda{I . p m. wsdnss-
days. $500 .. m sundays and hoiidayn
400 p. m ~,
wssk-E.a Ese-r.ie.s every sstuf.
AEafa Falls. 81 Round trip returnfnr,
tn time for business Monday morning.
City Ticket Ofnees---Mstestfs nlar-
I8I weodward-sve-. f7f Grissvela-sf- Z,
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08
HELP WANrnp-MAAA.

A GOOD POSITION 70 assured every
graduate Of the Detroit Business uni-
versity; magnificent new building:
thorough course In bookkeeping. PEN
chanicaI and architectural irafting
and all English subjects. Free em-
ploymsnt department.: cataiog free
Tor the asking. s1-es-eb-67-ss Wost
brand Riyer-ave
DRlCKLAYERB wanted immediately
D. m.
cARPENTERs WANTED-Appiy 1868
Warren-ave. W., or west side OF st.
Clair, between Waterloo and Mack.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08
FEMININE FASHIONS
AND FANCIEs

Fancy feathers and less plumes are
seen on autumn hats.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08

All fashion indications point to a
still larger use of embroideries.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08

r. 80 s' c.. d John Rs; s sas.' T--
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08

POULTRY AND PET sToCK.
We want 500 Guinea Pigs, weigh
ing from ? to 8 ounces and 100
Rabbits about 3 lbs. each.
Liberal Prices. Parke. Davis
& Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08

No other newspapeR
published IN the Unit
cd States II more OAR.
= Ocular than
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08
The
DETROIT
TIMES

IN scrutinizing adver.
tising c opyand
mighty few ape ~ par
ticular.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-29
FAREWELL SERMON AT PLY
MOUTH CHURCH.
Rev. F. w. SchOenfeld Preached Able
Discourse.

Rev. F. w. Schoenfeld, who has been
pastor of the Plymouth Congregational
church of this city for the past seven
years and who resigned that pastorate
several weeks ago, preached his fare
well sermon at that church Sunday ev-
ening to a church full Of members and
citizens.
Rev. Shoenfeld's sermon was one of
the best that he has ever delivered here
and was mastery effort which showed
thought and labor He is man of
natural ability as an orator and on this
occasion it seemed as though he was at
his best. The sermon was not strictly
a farewell discourse, but the speaker
dwelt upon the religious lines and Incl
dentally spoke of the Announcements
made here during his pastorate.
came to church without a home but
he Immediately set to work and with
the assistance Of his people he has been
church edifces in this part of the state.
During the past year over one hundred
names were added to the church roll.
Rev. Schoenfeld and family have
made host of friends while in Dodge
vile and there are many who regret
their departure, but all hope their stay
in Edgerton, their chosen location, will
be as pleasant as it has been here. He
came here from Bloomington stranger
but leaves with an unusually large cir
Gle of friends.
He has aside from his pastoral work
been called upon numerous occasions to
deliver addresses and lectures before
secret societies, of which he is mem
Der of many, and also Fourth of July
and Decoration day addresses and bac-
calaureate sermons. He has been a
very busy man and In addition to his
church work he has carried on an eX-
tensive business, much greater than
many men in the ordinary walk OF life.
Sunshine and good cheer has been The
order at their home all these years,
where Mrs. Schoenfeld has presided.
She is in every sense a lady whose
presence would grace any community
and our people universally regret her
departure Five children make up this
interesting family: Fairy Geneva, Rus
sell DeForest, Fern Ehrhardt, Lorraine
Grace and Alice Evelyn. Miss Agnes
Peacock, a we'll known teacher, has
made her home with them for the past
thirteen years and is numbered as one
of the family.
Mr.. Schoenfeld is but AZ years of age
and evidently has bright future. He
was born and reared on large stock
farm near Beaver Dam which no doubt
| accounts for his love of fine horses
which always was his hobby until he
caught the automobile fever. He fol
lows the ministry simply because of
his love fop the work, giving freely of
time and substance for the good of hui
mainly.
| Edgerton is to be congratulated on
| the acquisition of this all-around citizen
whose influence for good will be felt in
all the walks of life, and whose family
| it will be pleasure with which to as
sociate. Dodgevilie Chronicle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-29

A BILL introduced in the senate by
Senator Bourne during the special ses-
sion of congress brought to light the
following facts: Within the United
States the rate of postage on fourth
class matter is Is cents pound, with
limit of a pounds. The U. S. is party
to treaty under which residents of 20
foreign countries may send fourth-class
mail matter through the United States
mails at II cents a pound, with limit
of II pounds. In other words, man
may send a 11-pound package from San
Francisco to Rome, Italy, at II cents a
pound, but if he wishes to send the
same articles to New York he must di-
vide them into packages of not to ex-
coed 4 pounds each and pay Is cents a
pound A japanese residing in New
York may send an 11-pound package to
Tokyo at II cents, but an American in
New York can send only 4-pound
package from New York to Washing
ton and must pay Is cents pound. 1t
appears that American citizens are de-
MED the privileges in the United States
mail between themselves enjoyed by
residents of other countries. The dis
elimination can possibly be attributed
to the influence of our struggling eX-
press companies. Give the people of
this country the same privilege and
there will be no necessity for parcels
post.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-29
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKETS.
Continued From Page ~

that they will have trouble with it
when stripping time comes, because of
the length of the leaves.
An even more serious matter is the
danger that may come from pole burn,
because of the crowded conditions of
the barns and sheds. A few crops were
sold on the field, but not many, the
growers refusing to accept the 10 cents
pound offered. The writer heard of
offers of II cents being refused.
1t should be borne in mind that many
of the packers still hold much of their
1909 packing and practically all of their
1910 goods. This was the main reason
in keeping them from buying on the
field.
Probably the best reason why so few
outside dealers have been here this sea-
son is their knowledge of the fact that
our packers have not yet finished sam
ping their 1910 goods.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-29

THERE is something brewing through
out the state over the high taxation
that will follow the work of the last
legislature 1t must not be imagined
for a minute that this will show up
alone in the state tax. The red tape
which it has attached to every line of
business will raise every kind of tax.
There is a commission ON every hand
and fees here and fees there. The leg
islature has added the last straw to a
load that was heavy enough before.
The taxes per capita in Wisconsin are
$5.O8, while in Illinois they are but
$l.85. There is very little difference
in the condition of the two states and
the difference in the burdens of taxa
ton is simply outrageous. The ten
dency will be for factories and all prop
erty that is movable to be taken from
Wisconsin and located in neighboring
states. Negotiations are being made
in various cities for this very purpose.
The final work of that somewhat noted
legislature has not yet come. Hudson
True Republican.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-29
Gasoline Dangers.

An admirable warning respecting the
dangers of gasoline appears in Chica-
go paper, and it cannot be too widely
disseminated. The sse Of this highly
infammable fluid is becoming so ex-
tensive that accidents are certain to
multiply greatly unless general cam
paign of education regarding the ever
existing menace of the oil is made; and
even then the explosive product will
not be rendered ''fool proof. y
The chamber of commerce of Roches-
ter, N. Y, has issued booklet en-
deavoring to show the community the
loss through preventable fires and the
need of individual fire prevention.
What is sought is, as the booklet says,
ttto interest you in fire fighting on
your own premises, to get you to in
vestigate the conditions that exist in
your office, store, factory or home,
with a new sense of your personal re-
sponsibility in the matter of fires
There are many people who handle
gasoline as carelessly as they would
Kerosene, and the frequent reports of
fatalities are proof of the fact. Case
line is wonderful agent 1t has made
possible the automobile and the smoke
less launch; it is pumping water into
hundreds of thousands of homes and
stables; it is running locomotives, saw
ing wood, grinding feed for live stock,
making butter, threshing grain; it is
mans handmade in irrigation and in
illumination of home, store, shop, fac
tory and street; it is employed in a
thousand large ways and for many
minor purposes like, for example, the
cleaning of milady's gloves; but it can
never be handled safely except it be
handled with intelligence and caution.
In that case it becomes tractable and
harmless but never may one prudently
be off guard with gasoline SO pass the
warning on.