davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22
THREE-YEAR-OLD ROLLS
FROM SAND PILE INTO RIVER
sIx-Year-oId Sister, Crying on Wood
Ward. Tells Policeman Of
Brothers Fate.

A sand pile, always a magnet for
children, proved an agency which led
to the death of little Richard
Schwalm, three-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs Henry Schwalm. No. 157
Porter-st.. Friday afternoon.
With his six-year-old sister, Mary.
the lad left home shortly after din
ner and wandered down to the dock
at the foot of Bates-st., against the
advices of the mother. The overall
Turing sand pile was one of the first
things to meet their gaze and they
Immediately started to play IN II. II
was near the edge of the wharf and
when Mary wasn't looking, Robert
tumbled into the water and was
drowned
Mary, not knowing what to do,
started to walk up Woodward-ave.,
crying all the while. Patrolman Bates
met her and learned fro mher what
had happened. He notified Harbor-
master Ellison, with the result that
the body was found within a short
time, near where the drowning oc-
Cured.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22
HOUSE OF COMMONS WILL
WELD BALANCE OF POWER
Lords Will Possess Only Vote With
Time Limit Of Two Years--As-
quith Warns Balfour.

LONDON, July 22.-The constitu-
tional revolution appears to DE an ac-
complished fact. Great Britain in the
future will be governed practically
by the house of commons, with its
hereditary upper house possessing
only veto with the time limit OF
two years. The peers find their one
CLEAN of hope in the prediction that
the next conservative government
Will overturn Asquith's revolution and
restore the old conditions.
Premier Asquith has written q let
ter to A. j. Balfour, leader OF the
oppositio, in which he states that the
government will not accept the
amendments which have been tackled
to the parliament or veto bill by the
house of lords. The amended bill
was given a third reading in the
house last night.
The premier also tells Mr.. Balfour
that the government will advise Kig
George to exercise his prerogative
for the creation of enough peers to
enable the government to pass the
bill In the upper house. and that the
king has signified his intention OF ac-
cepting this advice and acting on H..
Premier Asquith heretofore has
OF made any official statement as to
the creation of new peers, although
he has limited at II.
After a cabinet council Premier
Asquith wrote a second letter to
Lord Lansdowne, asking for assur-
ance that the house of lords will
pass the veto bill in its original form
II Is understood that Lansdowne,
while himself Is willing to counsel
the abstention- of the unionist peers.
from the final stages of the bill, was
unable to give the required assur-
ance.
This shows that the rebel peers
are still unsubdued and that II may
yet be necessary 10 create batch of
peers to overcome their resistance.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22
BIRD IS ATTACKED.
| IN HER HOME BY
| CANVASSER
Priscilla osler, Embraced by Agent,
Struggles To Free Herself From
Mans Clutches Crowd Cap
lures Assaulter After Chase.
Eva Neborrath, IL Years Old, Alone
In Home, Is Attacked, Also. by
Furniture Polish Agent.

After an exciting pursuit through
Directs and alleys. Albert Smith. AZ
years old. who gives his address as
No. 2S3 Second-st., was arrested,
Friday afternoon, byt Patrolman
James ODonnell.
Smith Is a street canvasser. sell.
ing court plaster and liniments.
He entered the home Of Martin o.
Ter, No. AIS Tillman-ave., and found
no one present but Priscilla, Osler's
PO-year-old daughter. She says he
threw his arms about her and she
bad TO struggle to break away from
him. Her mother was In the yard
hnd heard her screams. She came an
hnd Smith ran from the house.
When he entered the house, he
carried his arm In a sling, probably
10 elicit sympathy from prospective
purchasers. When the pursuit be.
bame warm, he threw on the sling
bnd ran as fast as he could. He Is
locked up at the Vinewood police sta
lion.
The police are holding man, Civ
Ing his name as George A. Fobart,
23 years old, arrested on a charge
pf assaulting 12-year-old Eva Nebor.
roth, No. 1923 Van Dyke-ave. Repre-
senting himself as an agent for furni-
ture polish. II is alleged he called
ut the girls home and, finding her
alone In the house, attacked her.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22
GAR FENDER SAVES
LIFE OF WOMAN
MOtorman Sees Annie selovsky Just
In Time-Newsboy is Auto
Victim.

Automobiles and street cars yieo
with each other, Friday, In striking
pedestrians down.
Fred Gordon. newsboy, 16 years
old, No. GIG John R.st. was riding
a bicycle on Greenwood-ave., near
Woodward-ave, when he was struck
by an automobile driven by Milton
McRae. president OF the Board OF
Commerce. The boys left leg was
broken and he was taken to Harper
hospital.
Sydney NJ. Smith, "a years old, was
struck by a Fourteenth-st. car, at
Warren-ave. and Twenty-fourth-s He
was badly bruised and shaken. He
was taken to Grace hospital.
Gerald Alterauge, No. 425 st. Au.
bin-ave., was struck by Fourteenth
car at Canfield,ave and Beaubien-
st. He suffered a conclusion of the
brain and was taken to Grace hosp;-
tai
Annie Selovsky, 20 years old, liy-
ing at Michigan-ave. and Thirty-first
St, was struck down by a Woodward
ave car at the Campus Martius. The
motorman was quick TO see her dan
ger and dropped the fender to the
pavement. The girl was picked up
on the fender. Her head was bruls-
ed and she was cut about the arms
She was taken home.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22
robson SAYS WILEY is
OPPOSED IN EVERY MOVE
|peposed Assistant Tells Of Chief
Chemists Rough Road In Run
Down Prisoners.

That DIR. Harvey w. Wiley, chief
protector of the health OF the nation
through his work as chemist in the
department OF agriculture, is being
baked at every step in the direction
Iof enforcing the pure food laws, is
the opinion of Floyd w. Robson. OF
the Detroit Testing laboratory, who
recently resigned from his position,
as assistant to DIR. Wiley, only to re-
ceive O. note OF dismissal shortly al
|terwards based on happenings OF a
year ago.
Two of the three members on the
pure food inspection board. George
Up. McCabe, and F. l.. Dunlap, who
was formerly OF Ann Arbor, oppose
DIR. Wiley, the third member OF the
board, in everything detrimental to
1.-THE manufacturers who want to foist
impure stuff on the public, says Mr..
Robson. Secretary Wilson is old and
his mind Is not strong as II was once,
with the result that he allows Mr..
McCabe to do most OF his planning
for him, the former government EN-
ploye thinks.
Concerning the Rusby case, which
has stirred up the ire of Secretary
Wilson against DR.. Wiley. MIR. Robi-
son says: DIR. Rbsby was very busy
and II was only a sense OF duty that
-impellad- him-to- rn-k a. the goY.
eminent. He wished to do 80 for
nothing, but IL was found that this
was illegal, and so he asked for his
regular salary for the time he put in.
This was granted him and upon this
action DIR. Wiley's enemies base their
charges that he has been guilty Of
improper use of Uncle Sans money,
THE case is bigger than any one
man, and am willing to bear my
share of the attack by the impure
food interests IL 1t will be any aid
IN protecting the people OF the coun-
try"
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22
FRANCE JOINS MOVE
FOR WORLDS PEACE
President Taft Says Republic Will
Sign Arbitration With United
States and Britain.

wASHINGTONgJuly 22.-President
Taft was as pleased as boy today
over the reception accorded his an
nouncement at Bull Run. Va, that ar
bitration treaties with France and
Great Britain would be signed within
ten days.
The news that France had agreed to
an arbitration treaty similar to that
already negotiated with Great Britain
came as a surprise.
Sweden and Italy with Germany, are
pointed out today as the nations Pres
ident Taft had in mind when he said
he hoped Three or four other pow
ers" would respond to his arbitration
proposals. No official response mas
been received from Japan.
Saying that men who have been 10
war know what IL Is and want no
more of 1t, the president observed:
therefore look to you veterans OF
the civil war to aid in the movement
for peace. | am glad to announce here
today that as England has agreed TO
enter into an arbitration treaty with
the limited States, France has signi-
fed willingness to enter into the same
treaty. This is good neds to the vet
Grams Of q real war, because know
they will most appreciate permanent
peace"
President Taft reached Manassas
late last evening after tempestuous
trip. 1t was SO strenuous that the
presidential party abandoned their mo
tar cars here and Returned to the capl-
tai by train. Mr.. TAFT daugninBy
likened his troubles in getting to Bull
Run to those that some folks 90 years
ago had in getting away.
ct brought some senators and rep
resentatiyes down with me from
washington, he said, and because
of the exigencies of the road, and the
storm and strife of elements, we came
far more slowly than somes enators
here half century ago went back
The presidents trip from Washing
ton to Manassas would have thrilled
the heart of a moving picture man.
He left a trail of stranded automo-
biles In his wake, madep erilous voy-
ages across streams out OF their
banks, stopped on his way TO rescue
a party OF marooned senators-de-
manding votes for reciprocity as re-
ward-plowed his way through rain
storms and mud and finally wheezed
into this historic little village at sun
down.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

Two horses were eremated In a hre In
the livery barn Of n. W. Trumbuii,
No. 49b Jefferson-ave. west, Friday
night. The loss In $1,000.
Fred m. AIger, who has been mem
toned m = probable successor 20
John BiodgetI as Michigan member
OF tho Republican national commit
tee. says that he VIII aceeptthe Of
nee II IL be rendered TO MIN. The
appointment will not be made until
the national convention In 1914.
For the purpose OF erectiag n new
school building, school district No. \,
Hamtramck. bonded itself Friday for
$4,000 There were only 63 votes on
the proposition, 46 being in favoJ OF
II. The bonds were sold TO Matthew
Finn, Detroit. at premium OF 500.
The bonds are for 10 years and bear
AZ per cent interest.
A grand jury 20 look into the sction
OF the Highland Park council In or-
dering the paving OF certain streets
In that village Is what some OF the
residents are demanding. President
Martin. and many OF the councilmen,
think that such action would be USE
less as the council has authority TO
order streets paved for the public
good. According TO some OF the
councilmen the wall against paving
comes from single person and the
majority OF the citizens are satisfied
with what Is being done.
Through the arrest OF nine Belgians I'm
Windsor, Friday, ON charges OF avoid
ing inspection by the Canadian i'm :
migration authorities. IL was dscov-
cred that there are several thriving
companies that pilot foreigners over
the Detroit river and Lake Erie Into
Canada In violation OF the Domin-
IONS immigration laws. The men
arrested were picked up by Inspector
c. Il. Mason as they were about TO
take c. p r. train. They said they
had been ferried across the river
under cover OF darkness for IS a
head. The men were fined S14 Zach
and deported.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22
Why ShouldI Use
Cuticura Soap?

"There is nothing the matter
with my skin, and / thought
Cuticura Soap was only for skin
troubles" True, it is for skin
troubles, but its great mission is
to bvpsst skin troubles. For
more than a generation its deli
cate emollient and prophylactic
properties have rendered it the
standard for this purpose, while
its extreme purity and refreshing
fragrance give to it all the advan-
tages of the best of toilet soaps.
1t is also invaluable in keeping
the hands soft and white, the hair
live and glossy, and the scalp
free from dandruff and irritation.
While its first cost is a few cents
more than that of ordinary toilet.
soaps, it is prepared with such care
and of such materials, that it wears
toa wafer, often outlasting several
cakes of other soap, and making
its use, in practice, most econSm-
ical. Cuticura Soap is sid by
druggists and dealers eTfywhere,
but the truth of these Siains may
be demonstrated without cost by
sending to "Cuticurf," Dept. G,
Boston, for a liberal sample
cake, together with a thirty-two-
page book on the skin and hair.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22
ONCE MORE HE HAS KEY
TO LOVE AND HAPPINESS
Ferdinand Pinney Earle Finds Heart
AttuHed to He Own and Starts
on Honeymoon.

TcTotUdUu rlnncy EdTie Tinub FIeaTt
Attuaed to He Own and Starts
on Honeymoon.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Once more
Ferdinand Pinney Earle, discoverer
and promoter of the affinity" has
found a heart attuned to his own.
The new Mrs. Earle, with whom the
artist Is now circling the world on
his third honeymoon, Is known here
only as Dora. II Is known. however,
that she is the daughter OF a emin-
ent architect of Workingham, Eng
land. Earle's own soulful descript-
ion contained in letter just received
here,@"D efa,-the sweetest dearest,
loveliest of them all"
Earle's first adventure In matri-
mony was with Emile Fischbacher.
whom he dismissed for Julia Kuttner.
Miss Kuttner was the original "affini-
ty." She later became Earle's bride and
welded bliss was without alloy until
Earle attempted to choke his wife,
admitting IL in court The episode
landed Mrs. Kuttner. Earle In the dis
card and Earle Immediately began
the quest of new affinity whom he
found In a young sculptress. Mar
riage did not crown this attachment.
According to his present plans,
Earle and his new wife will reach
New York next year. The village Of
Monroe, n. Y. where his handsome
home is located Ia much interested
for when the Kuttner episode occur
red the artist barely escaped mob
violence.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22
Britain Wants Peace, But
Won't Stand Humiliation

LONDON, July 22.-Addressing a
banquet given by the bankers OF Lon
don last night David Lloyd-George,
chancellor of the exchequer, referred
to Britain's continually growing
prosperity, which, he said. could only
be arrested by a disturbance of the
worlds peace. Therefore, he was
ready to make great sacrifices to pre-
serve peace and would rejoice at tue
success OF the arbitration negotiations
with the United States. but, he added,
it was essential that Britain at all
hazards should maintain place and
prestige among the greet powers.
IL situation were forced on Brit
ain where peace could only be pre-
served by the surrender of the posi-
ton won by centuries Of heroism and
achievements, by allowing herself TO
be treated, where vital interests were
concerned, as though she were of no
account in the cabinet of nations.
then, he said emphatically. peace al
that price would be a humiliation in
tolerable for a great country like Eng
land to endure.
National hoor, said the chancc'-
lor. lis no party question. The Sc
curlty of our international trade Is
net "a party questinn- peace OF
the world is more likely to be Sc
cured IL all nations realize fairly what
the conditions OF peace must be"
David Lloyd-George seldom makes
an fncursion into the domain~of for.
eign politics. His audience therefore
interpreted the speech TO mean that
the Moroccan situation is serious
enough 10 have decided the cabinet
to depute the chancellor to rake this
opportunity of Affirming the British
standpoint.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22
New Book. In the Public Library.

Chaloner Alabaster, Notes and Com
mentaries on Chinese Criminal Law
Demetrius c., "Boulger;" Belgium OF
the Belgians;" Georg M. G.. Brandes.
Ferdinand Lassalle:" Arthur Harden,
alcoholic Fermentation Mary Innes.
schools OF Painting" Andrew Lang.
"Sir Walter SCOT and the Border Min
strelsy;" Herbert f. Maxwell. THE
Making OF Scotland" Thomas l.. Pea
cock. "The Plays OF Thomas Love Pea
cock" Edith Ralph. Empire Builders
In Australia" Arthur Ransome. His
tory OF Story-Telllng;" William Ridge
way, The Origin OF Tragedy" Freder-
ick W. Taylor. 1.-THE Principles of Scien-
tIfic Management" Charles +. Thwing,
History OF Education I'm the United
States since the Civil War" Susan r.
Tracy. studies in Invalid Occupation -
John Tscholl war on the White
Plague" Gabrielle NJ. Vassal. ION and
on Duty In Annam:" Percy withers
Egypt OF Yesterday and Today" VIII
Lain Yeats, Thu Green Halmet--and
other poems" Albert f. Hancock,
Bronson OF the RabbIe:" Selma Lager
lof. Invisible Links" IrP- Open
helm. Man and His Kingdom" y. p.
oppenheim. Mysterious Mr. sabine;"
John r. Scott. "In Her own Right"
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22
WOMAN AVIATOR KILLED.
Biplane capsIzed by Gust and Drops
$50 Feet.

ETAMPES. France, July 22.-Mme.
Denise Moore is the first woman vic
tim Of aviation. She was killed at the
aerodrome here last night. Nine.
Moore had already made several fine
ascents and was about to make a high
flight When about $50 feet In the
afr her biplane was caught by gust
and capsized. II fell straight to the
earth aud the woman was crushed be-
meath II.
Nine. Moore was a French woman,
although she had an English name.
She was about % years OF age. She
had hoped to obtain pilots license
next week.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22

Schmemann's Military band. Her
man w Schmemann, director. will
render the following program Il Belle
isle Sunday AFTERNOON, beginning a
$3.50 o'clock. and at Clark park Satur-
day evening at 1880 o'clock: March.
triumphant America" Qosey); &C.
lections from the New York Hippo
drome production, "A Trip TO Japan
(Klein); overture. ''Neptune's Carni-
val" (Stimpson): xylophone solo. Sc
lected, Adolph Wohl: grand selection
from Carmen" (BizeO: descriptive.
Cavalry Charge" (Luders); q dream
picture of the old south, Uncle Toms
Cabin" (Lampe): "Star Spangied Ban
ner." Thomas Lahey, baritone. VIII
sing at the evening concert.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22
ENEMIES FIRE
ITALIANS STORE
Rope Fuse, Saturated With Oil,
Reached Into Michael Nicholas
Building ON scott-st

Michael Michella. Italian store
keeper. at No, ss scott-st., who has
been In business Just week, was the
victim OF incendiaries, early Saturday
morning, when an attempt was made
TO burn his place.
The proprietor says the fire was In
spired by Jealous rivals who do not
want him to get along In the world. It
was an ingenious attempt all right. A
fuse led from the store vestibule and
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22
Jack White Starts Campaign.

CHICAGO. July 22.--Jack White,
Chicago lightweight, has a busy sea-
son In prospect. Yesterday his man
ager signed him up to fight three OF
the best men in his division. Joe Cos
ter. Joe Mandot and Joe Rivers. All
OF the bouts are scheduled for this fall
and Will be staged before the West
Side Athletic club Of New Orleans.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22
DRIVES AUTO THROUGH WALLS.
Novice Bursts Back Of Garage and
Breaks Side Of Barn Adjoining.

SOUTH NORwALK, Conn. July 20.
Harry Green tried to drive his newly
acquired automobile into his garage
after his first trip In II last night.
The gears became mixed and the ma
chine continued through the side of
the building and on through the side
of a barn on tho adjoining property.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22
DERANGED MAN A SUICIDE.
August Dane Shoots himself In Head
ILL For Year.

August Dane. No. 335 Twenty-Sec-
ond-st., shot himself through the head.
Saturday morning. in the shed in the
rear of his home. He died few
hours latter from the wound.
His relatives say that Dane had been
III for a year and his ailment had
unbalanced him somewhat. Coroner
Burgess was called.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22
Windsor Masons Honored.

Essex county was signally honor
ed In the Masonic Grand Lodge o.,
Canada In It's annual meeting in ST.
GATHERINGS, Ont. this week, b. Fl.
Sheldon, of KingsvtffeI being efected
deputy grand master for the Erie dis.
.trict: "A. N. Petit. OF Windsor, grand
registrar, and r. II. Revel, Walker.
vile, member of the board of gener-
al purposes.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22

stretched away across he strset The
rags were placed In the vesubule.
Fortunately, the firc was discoveries
quickly and MichelIa stamped 4 out
with his feet.
Detectives are At work on the case
and an arrest or too may Be made.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22
Late telegraph News

PITTsBURG. Pa.-Married 20 years
ago, divorced after many years, mar
rying another woman and becoming
divorced from her, Z. l. Deyore now
will re-wed his first wife. A daughter
acted as mediator.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22

BRETON WOODS. N. Hal
though Max Braun has inheritd $685.
900 he will continue his occupation
OF pastry cook. He considers himself
an artist. having made pies for Ba-
varian king.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22

SPARTANBURG, s. C.-Lightning
saved the life OF William Heffner
when it struck factory and stopped
the dynamo just as the man was
caught in belt and was being whirl.
ed to death.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22

NEW YORK-During the last year
Mrs. K. II. Hartman, widow OF the
railroad magnate has received more
begging letters fhe-to-
tai amount asked IL over sI10,000,-
600.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Chester
Bifmitng and Miss Minnie Fisher,
were married in the casket room OF
an undertakers establishment here.
The undertaken paid all the wedding
expenses.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22

Burfsess-lfke Printing. NO fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. rs
John R.-st Pm. Main itss. or City 3s55.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22

NEW YORK-John Truelove belied
his name and deserted his wife
week after their marriage, according
TO her divorce complaint. She says
instead OF being true, Truelove has
a wife No. 2.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22

Busfners-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., "
John R.-st Pm. Main eaeA - City sass
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22

NEW YORK-Eighteen hotels and
clubs make $11l,400 year by renting
city streets as private taxicab stands
City officials are investigating and
fares may come down when tho
graft" is wiped out.
MURRAY HILL, l.. I.--"Cats and
dogs renovated by vacuum cleaner
may soon be added to local business
signs as the result of discovery
that the vacuum apparatus applied to
animals removes the fieas.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-22

p. s. Telling the merchant you
read his advertisements always
pleases him, and telling him
where you read IL helps The
Times and the cause Of clean
and honest advertising.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-20

MEAT or VEGETABLE DIET

s WI "-SNI atNht VESCI ABLE DleI
~ The two brothers sent forth by, DR..
Sargent, physical director of Harvard
University, for the purpose OF testing
the comparative values OF a meat ana
a vegetable diet. have finished their
walk across the continent. During
the journey the meateater gained In
weight three pounds and the vegeta.
ble-eater eight pounds. As a result
OF their experiment. they conclude
that vegetables are the healthier diet
not only for one leading a scdentary
lie but for one doing hard work"
This is not the first time similar
experiments have produced similar
results. But against all these per.
sonal tests of individuals here and
there stands the rgcat world.'est be.
tween the intoxicating and non.meat-
eating races. Since the beginning of
recorded history down to our own
time, the fesh.consuming peoples
have been stronger, mentally, morally
and physically, than those that have
anVeu exclusively OIL grain. Occasion
ally, indeed, battle or war has
been won by the vegetarlans, as in
Stlie fight OF Japan against Russia. but
In the main the victory and the Con
quest have been on the other side.
Nor has the superiority OF the beef
md beer men over Their ice and. ga
men been confined to physical prov.
dss. In all the humanitles and re.
5llglons apd arts and sciences they are
leading and teaching Their Ice.eaters.
With the exception OF n little corner
OF the Far East, they are lords of the
world. This Is the result of test
carried on by millions OF men through
thousands OF years. II may not have
been scientific but 1t was effective.