davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

train. There will be no lodging OF
trucks along the platform.
In the new terminal 200 trains may
be sent out every hour II necessary.
By the use OF loops. trains will not
back out when empty. but Will con-
tinue on 10 the yards below the street
level. TO be made ready for another
trip. This gives over the main track
entirely to incoming and outgoing
trains filed with passengers.
Tmong the many novel features will
be small dressing rooms, where one
may change into dress clothes with
out the necessity of hiring a room In
hotel Three large kissing gal
leries" where people can walt to meet
incoming passengers will overlook the
gates through which passengers pass.
The terminal will cover 70 acres
46 on the express level and "a on the
suburban level This Is AZ acres more
than is occupied by the new Pennsyl
vania station. at present the largest
terminal under one roof In the world
The Grand Central terminal will have
so miles of track.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
WILL GIVE LIQUOR
DEALERS A CHANGE
"wen Start Out May l, With a
Clean Slate" Says Police
Commissioner Croul.

The police department Is golhs 70
start out next Monday. May !. win
clean slate as far as the saloons arc
concerned" said Police CommissioL'
er Croul, Friday noon.
mo distinction will be made De-
tween the decent saloonkeepers ana
those who have heretofore been re-
carded as undesirable Starting the
year. all will be on the same plane
and we shall treat all alike. we want
m give every saloonkeeper a falr
chance 70 obey the law and am con-
edent that the great majority or them
viii comply. hope they all Will, but
- thov don't will have policemen at
their doors In jiny and they nnu
that | mean business.
Under instructions from the com
missioner, the captains Will call on
the undesirables in their respective
districts and inform them OF the ae'
attitude, and VIII also
withdraw the policemen from all
places that are now being watched:
In other words, the department VIII
assume that every saloonkeeper starts
out, May /. with a clean record re,
CARELESS of past prosecutions ana
but the first time saloon
keeper violates the law he Will be put
down as a man TO be watched ciosely
and. IL he persists in his disoDediehCe,
he will go on Commissioner Croui
list for next year.
II am not asking anything uhrea
sonable of the saloonkeepers, saiu
the commissioner. "All ask is that
they comply with the letter and spirit
OF the law"
In clearing the slate, the commls-
sioner will not go SO far as 10 destroy
the records Of past violations, now
In his possession, which have become
famous as the undesirable list.
I'VE will keep what records we nave
In case we should want to refer oacA
10 them" he explained. But | nope
that will not be necessary. | shan Try
10 forget that We have any such rec
ords, and shall not hold against any
saloonkeeper anything contained IN
that record unless he forces me 10
remember II.
The list OF undesirables Is now saie-
ly under lock and key and no outsider
will be permitted peep al II Tor any
purpose whatsoever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

NEW YORK. April 2S.-One hun
dred million people may comfortably
use the new Grand Central terminal
here in year and never touch toot
To a stairway.
The station isn't built yet, by q
long way. but it's rising fast on the
site OF the old Grand Central, with
no interruptions to train service. us
most original feature is the elimlna'
ton OF stairways-for ii is actually
TO be a station without a stairway, ex'
cept few for ornamental purposes.
Travellers will get of train at the
lowest level, of which there are four'
and reach the street without mount
ing a single step. or crushing into
an elevator In place OF stairways
there will be ramps ways
leading from one level to another
Getting people to and from trains
without friction is the big problem
OF the big terminal building.
When il was decided TO use ramps
there was a series of the most severe
ly practical tests. One incline after
another was built and torn down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
FRESH AIR, BATHS, EXERCISE
AND PLAIN FOODS AID BEAUTY
Nine. dc Ia Vie Tells Detroit women
How to lay Foundation tor
Good Looks.

The Garrick theater was crowded,
Thursday afternoon. by an interested
audience OF women who listened at
tentivoly TO a talk on beauty culture
by Nine. de la Vie, a nation-wide au'
thority who was brought 10 Detroit by
the Henry Blackwell Co. for the bene-
M OF It's customers and the women OF
Detroit, at large.
Nine. de Ia Vie paid her second Wis
Il TO Detroit on this occasion, anu
the memory Of the excellent ADVICE
Given by her year ago, served 10
attract previously made acquaintance
and new ones, too. The lady herseli
IS n living example of all that she
breaches. Gowned fashionably, Nine.
he In Vie undertook TO tell her audi
ence lust how she attained her hgure
md her good looks. She impressed
upon her listeners that fresh air, plen'
nv OF sleep. daily baths, physical exer-
else and simple food are the founda-
ton OF good looks because they mean
good health.
"Cosmetics only accentuate and
h,da the dirt and neglect beneath. and
IN get the best results from the ludl.
cious of the proper use or good iacI'u
creams, harmless powder and car
mine. you must begin AT the very De
ginning" Nine. de la Vie declared.
She described in detail the means 10
the end and there was not woman
in the audience, old young, or middle,
aged, who did not register inentas
VOW that she would go right siralsn'
home and begin the process auNooac
ed by the beauty specialist. Madame
special FIRST aids 10 beauty are tne
Melorose preparations which are SOU
in Detroit exclusively by the HenIy
Blackwell Co., and after she had tolu
her suffering sisters how to buiid the
foundation, she showed them inc
artistic uses OF her preparations.
Previous TO Nine. de la Nie's lee
ture, q program OF vocal and instru-
mental music and selections oy tne
Garrick orchestra was given. Madame
carries her own little concert company
with her and It gives an entertain
ment that would constitute marines
In itself. Mrs Byrdie Frost Croweii
sang soprano solos with good erect
Miss Ruth Murphy played the violin
and piano: Miss Grace Green gave
numbers and sang duets with
Miss Crowell; Lyle Perry played the
cello and Miss Edna Whistler sang
popular songs The orchestra played
overtures and popular selections and
closed the program with the meiorose
a tuneful, spirited two-step,
written specially for the Melorose co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
KNOCKERS ON TRAIL.
Of MART|NDALE.
Say He Blooms Northwestern High
school Project Because Relatives
Own Adjoining Land.

Enemies OF the Northwestern High
school project are circulating the re-
port that considerable OF the property
surrounding the proposed site OF the
high school. on Ferry. farm, Grand
Riyer-aye. and the Boulevard, Is own
ed by relatives of Supt OF Schools
Martindale. The building of the high
school would naturally enhance the
value OF this property, which Is large
" vacant, to a very large extent, and
this 10 given as one reason for Mr..
Martindale's advocacy OF the new
school.
In the assessors Office II is said
that some OF the surrounding proper
~ Is owned by Secretary OF State
Martindale. brother OF the superin-
tendent ~
This story was known to many OF
the estimators when the item for the
new school came up for consideration,
Thursday night, but no reference was
made 10 II and 1t was not given seri-
Gus consideration by any OF the esti-
majors. apparently, inasmuch as II
could not alter the fact that Detroit
Is cramped for high school facilities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
Fail to Find Kidnapped Girl.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Failing By
every other means to locate kidnapped
Elsie Paroubek. who Is believed TO
have been stolen from the home OF
her parents three weeks ago by gyp-
sizes, an endless chain OF letters Is
being sent out. Hundreds of these
letters have been forwarded by the
members OF the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the Club Bohemia, with the request
that every person who receives one
shall send out nine more so that the
entire country may be flooded with
descriptions OF the child.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
KILLS HER HUSBAND.
Bride Of Five Months Fires Three
Bullets Into His Body.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 2s.-Police
and relatives are baffled by the alb
sence OF any motive for the killing
OF Leo b. James, "a, who was shot
to death early today by his bride
OF five months. The shooting took
place in their home. After firing
three bullets into his body, Mrs
James ran two blocks through the
rain, barefooted and clad only In he's
night-dress, TO tell OF the tragedy
to the mans mother and sisters.
Mrs. James, 20, maintains a sill
ence in Jail where she Is a prison
err
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
WHALES GAS TO END LIFE.
VIM. Barrett Turns on Fumes in Hotel
and 10 FOUND Dead.

william Barrett, 2s years old, com
mitted suicide In Primeau's hotel, NO.
1851 Jefferson-ave., Thursday night
He went into O small room adjoining
the kitchen and turned on the gas
connecting with a gas plate.
He was seen In the bar OF tne notei
at IL o'clock Thursday night. his
body was found by employees, fTlaay
morning. Barrett lived In the WA'
apartments on Fairview-ave' near
Jefferson-ave.
He was married. His friends say
that he had been drinking quite heaV-
fly. Coroner Burgess was called
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

ming 1t over his broad fields. Friday
morning. he decided to drive II to De-
troit He succeeded in getting II oil
his farm safely. but after getting on
the public highway, he found the road
too narrow. and soon the machine
and Mr.. Benton we're in the ditch. Nj.
Benton went to a neighboring farm,
where he obtained the services OF a
yoke of oxen, which pulled the auto
out OF the ditch. He arrived at the
county building about the middle OF
the afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
Archbishop keane to Retire.

DUBUQUE, Ia, April 2S.-Archbish-
op ]. J. Keane has received from
Rome the acceptance OF his resigna-
ton as the head of the archdiocese
OF Dubuque. Ill-health was the oc-
casion OF the resignation. A meeting
OF the suffragean bishops Of the do
cese will be called and the names OF
three candidates for the vacancy will
be forwarded to Rome. Before COM
ing TO Dubuque Archbishop Keane
was rector of the Catholic university
at Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
VETERAN EDUCATORS TO RETIRE

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 2S.-
Prof. b. M. Thompson. Of the law de-
partment, and Prof. Richard Hudson.
OF the history department. will retire
At the end Of their present terms.
Prof. Thompson win receive $3.50 a
year :, and Prof Hudson 1880
annually for life from the Carnegie
fund. Prof. Thompson has been with
The law department. since 1858, and
Prof. Hudson has filed an important
place in the university since 1879.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
Must Go to Jail For Land Frauds.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Four
wealthy Nebraska cattle men recent
ly- convicted of land frauds along the
Wyoming border were today inform
ed by the department OF justice that
they would have to go to Jail Their
by President Taft. They are Bartlett
Richards, William G.. Comstock,
Charles c. Jameson and Aquilla
Tripiett. They formed the Nebraska
Land & Feeding Co, which induced
homesteaders fraudulently to claim
thousands OF acres OF land and turn
IL over to the company. The con-
victed men were prominent politi-
cally
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
LaFoIIette Files Protest.

WASHINGTON, April 2s--In be-
half OF the progressives, Senator La
Toilette read In the senate today a
protest against the manner in which
they were treated In the committee
assignments. BY not giving the pro-
gressives Just proportion OF the
membership. LaFollette declared. mil.
lions OF the people had been deprived
of representation on important COM
mittees OF the senate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
WOULD SAVE UNFoRTUNATEs.
Woman Delegate Says state Should
Care For Mother and Child.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-In q dis.
cussion OF the probIems OF the faith
erless child before the Mothers con-
gress, today. Mrs. Robert Park, OF
Wollaston. Mass. declared that tho
state should care not only for the
child but for the mother in such cases.
as matter OF pure investment. Tho
expenditure OF thousands OF dollars
would be prevented, she said. In tho
future, IL mother and child were
properly established instead OF the
baby being put into an institution
and the mother turned into the street
TO earn her living.
No one. declared Mrs. Park. is so
much interested in the fatherless child
as Its mother. and she argued IL both
were kept together during the childs
Infancy there would be little likell.
hood Of either becoming q public
charge through criminality or vag-
rancy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
PASSES REAPPoRrToNMENT BILL
House Puts Through Measure In
ereaslao Membership 20 as.

WASHINGTON. April ga bill
providing for the enlargement OF the
national house OF representatives from
S9l to 433 members and the apportion-
ment OF these members TO the differ
ent states on the basis OF the popular
ton shown by the recent federal cen.
sus. passed the house last evening
after vain efforts OF members OF both
political parties TO amend Il In i'm.
portant particulars.
The proposed size OF the house II
Identical with that provided for In the
'erumpacker bill. passed by the house
at the last session OF congress, but
not acted on by the senate. The
Houston bill. passed yesterday, leaves
TO the legislatures OF the different
states the power 10 rearrange the
congressional districts In their re-
spectiye states, on the new popula.
ton basis. OF one member for each
2ll.S77 of inhabitants.
Michigan gains one congressman by
the plan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
CHAMPAGNE ACQUITTED.
Charged With Manslaushter In Con
nectlon With 6rother-in-La"s
Death.

James Champagne. who was on
trial In Judge Phelan's court on q
charge Of manslaughter. was acquit
ted by a jury, Friday. The charge
was that Champagne had pushed his
brother-in-law, Ernest Spooner, from
the rear OF Michigan line car, July
4. last and that Spooner had died as a
result OF his injuries. Spooner had
made derogatory remarks about his
wife. Champagne's sister, and the men
had quarreled over the matter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
LIFE GROUND OUT BY TRAIN.

PORT HURON, Mich, April Is
Harry Dodds, aged % years, was kill
ed in the Grand Trunk yards at Sar-
MIA sometime last night by being run
over by a passing train. He had been
working for the Northwestern. Nayiga-
ton Co. and had intended TO take the
midnight train for his home In Park
hill, Ont. How the accident occurred
Is q mystery as no one saw the young
man meet his fate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
HENRY W. CAREY FOUND DEAD
Former Regent of University Of Mich
iaan Dies Suddenly.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. April 2S.-
Henry w. Carey, banker, lumberman
and ex-regent of the University oil
Michigan was found dead In his bed
at the Herkimer hotel this morning.
His home was at East Lake, Mich.
His death was caused by heart dis
ease. He was 65 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
Enns IiEE MI1H RAZOR.

CALUMET. Mich, April 2s.-De-
spondent because OF fh-neaitn, hu.
gene Sepalso took a razor and CUT
his throat, dying almost Immediately
He was SIS years old and leaves a
large family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
HORSE THIEF SENTENCED.
Duff Blair ls Given Two Years IN
Jackson by Judge Golden.

MONROE, Mich. April 2s.-Judge
Golden sentenced Dun BAR 10 1aGA-
SON prison for two years, In the CIT
cult court, this morning.
Blair was arrested for horse-steai.
ing in Erie township and PLEADED
guilty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
J. W. HOLLAND CHOSEN.
viii Be organist Of North woodward
Presbyterian Church.

]. W. Holland has been appointed
organist and choir director OF the
North Woodward Presbyterian church
and will assume his duties on the COM
pletion of the new church edifce
about June /. The organ in the new
church Is one OF the finest in the
country and ranks In size with the
great instrument in the Mormon tab
ernacle In Salt Lake City.-The organ
over which Mr.. Holland will preside
has over so speaking stops, four Key.
boards, pedal organ with echo ana
tubular chimes built In the central
tower Of the church. Only one other
organ in Detroit has four manuals,
that Of ST. Johns Episcopal church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

"cass" Benton's Auto on Rampage.
"Cass" Benton, connected with\the
Office of theregister Of deeds, Ar-
chased q new automobile last weSk
and had 1t taken TO his farm near
Worthwhile, where he pra9ticed -run-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15
SUGAR EXPORTS,
FIGURES JAPAN
Sundry Civil Biz Authorizes
Start With Three Million
Dollars.

According to 7. Shlmamura special
sugar commissioner Of the FOrmosl
government. who Is In the United
States studying sugar plantations
Japan will not only produce her own
sugar before long but viii grow sugar
for export Shimamura Is In Wash
ing'on for a few days aud in an inter-
view in local paper he said in part:
II have visited the sugar planta-
tions in Porto Rico" and the sugar
manufacturing plants, and have also
made sugar studies at your Depart
ment Of Agriculture, and have seen
! and learned much which will he oi
incstimable value to us in our efforts
to supply Japan with all the sugar
she needs,
"FormOsa at this time produces Q
good deal Of sugar. hut not sufficient
for our needs Being tropical coun
try cane sugar is cultivated, and ",
! expect before many years 10 produc,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15
HOW TO PLACE RUG FOR BRIDAL
COUPLE.

Near the palms rug just large
enough FOR the clergyman and wedding
couple TO stand on must he laid cater
COrncrch to the rooms. II must not
be jammcd against the wall. Tor space
must he left for tho minister.
Either ut the back edge Of tho rug or
In the center must he arranged some
thing on which the couple can knccl
during part OF the service. Whom
this Is put down white fur rug laid
over It Is effective and most practical.
few flowers should be put about
the room IL vases and Jars, but when
money IL an object a few blossoms are
quite NJ pretty MS many.
At a home wedding, unless II he a
large one. the bride rarely has moro
than ono attendant, and 1t is not nee
cssary that shc shall have any.
4 best man II rather necessary for
the bridegroom. for the former IL use
ful as well AZ ornamental. That Ia "A
matter for tho individuals to decide.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15
HOmemdking
1T is NOW INCLUDED w THE
MODERN SCHEME OF
EDUCATION.

V'uE true homemakcr is so much IN
demand that our colleges are giving
spocinl courses TO bring back the over
educated modern young woman to tho
home. 1.-The history OF a happy nation
Is tho history Of It's homes" And NJ a
great nation We can't AFFORD to neglect
ours.
The woman who kcrps up n cheerful
atmosphere In the home. who provides
appctiZing. nuurishing food and COM
fort for her husband and children. II
doing a great work. far greater than
she who neglects husband and child
and goes out in the world to make her
mark She can make II infinitely more
successfully at home and In such way
that her WORK will influence many lives
besides her own.
TO he n homcmakcr tucans something
moro than housckocpCr. a good
housekccpcr often succeeds in making
home the most cherries place on earth
with her polished floors over which ono
hardly dares TO walk and her best fur
niturc she hates 10 have one use.
A homcmakcr on the contrary. would
make IA CHEEKY place Of an attic or re-
Ccivc in one room 50 that you would
think you were In palace. She knows
Just how to place pillows at the most
comfortable angle and how to plan n
little dinner that Is a miracle OF COIL
ness and yet is inexpensive.
Most girls when they marry want to
Ne homcmakcrs. but their ignorance Of
household matters prevent them from
being successes. That IL why these
roursCa i'm colleges and public schools
nre such good thIngs-thcy help the
future wives and mothSrs Of this land
10 insure their own happiness
The day will surely como around
again when the badly kept home viii
he the exception instead Of the rule n nd,
when a woman viii glory in her house
keeping as her mother did: hut. oyei .
more than that she will glory In the
happiness OF those whose comfort u
ntrustcd To her care.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15
INDEPENDENTS NEW FILMS.

Tonight there will be large crowd
ClamOring for admission To tho indie
pendent Thoater on Hotel street near
Nuuanu. Here are to be seen new
pictures. some of the latest films just
put on being the story Of "A Clergy
man and Ills Wards" "a Reno RO-
nance" and "Thc Policcman's Son"
There are other films. but the three
named are the chief ATTRACTIONS in the
picture line. There are several COM
cdes and one or two romances. In
addition there are vaudeville stunts"
particularly the lady who is mys-
tic in the art of battling those who en-
doNor TO bind her in such manner
that they think she cannot escape
from, her bonds.
The Independent Theater will soon
announce II surprise which will in
tCrest all.
Seats are the cheapest in the city,
ten cents for adults and five cents
for children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15
WEDDING iNVITATIcN.

II is not now considered necessary tn
repeat the cntir" wording NJ an invi-
,ation to II wedding breakfast or re-
cCption. This Is custom that has
grown up and become acceptable be-
cause OF the large demand on tn. time
Of society people.
For instance. when. answering such
M invitation the proper form now &C.
Ccptcd Is as follows:
MIR. and Mrs. John Henry accept
with pleasure the kind invitation OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Morchcad for
Thursday afternoon. November the
nineteenth, ut half after four o'clock"
Purlsts In etiquette have considered
II polite TO repeat the name NJ the
bride and bridcGroora elect with all
other words used In the Invitation.
Books on etiquette also maintain this
to be the correct thing. but II Is not
done In fashionable ClIcics Tho for
mcr formula Is almost entirely used.
and. after ALL usage Is the rule and
law OF etiquette.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15

The Wednesday Bridge Club will
meet with Mrs. Winter, wife OF Cap
tain Winter, on Wednesday of the
coming week.
Mrs. Frederick Kingsbury and hfr
sister, Miss Love, who have been the
guests of Judge and Mrs Kingsbury
ON Maui, will return to this city on
Wednesday, and will sail on the Will
hclminn April 18th On route for their
home In Columbus, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Olmstcd, with their
daughter and Hiss Maymc Jordan,
who spent several winters in Homo
lulu, are visiting ut Kingston. ia
maica.
Miss Margaret Scott Of IIilo, Hawaii,
Mcssrs, Robinson (2D from Kauai,
Mr., Robert Thompson, Lieutenant
Pardee, Lieutenant Rodgers, Lieuten-
ant Andrews. Mr.. Gaylord, Mr.. Da-
mon, Mr.. Bert Clark, and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15

enough for our own needs. as well as
to ship to foreign markets.
Most of the sugar consumed In ia
pan is imported from Java, and the
consumption of the article in my cpun--
try Is increasing every year. The
American article Is too expensive.
which accounts for the fac, that we
do not import ii"
Speaking OF japanese sentiments
with regard To America, Mr.. Shima-
mura said: 81 cannot understand
You Americans. Everywhere have
been | have been asked whether Ia
pan would 90 to war with the United
States. u is puzzle TO me. We do
not want war with any country, aud
least OF all with America"