davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-14
FASHIONS

Dainty and attractive neglisses are
made of colored albstross. em'F
dereu in white.
Stock collars OF white nous
banded with narrow black veiv
hon. dotted over with colored
and finished at the upper ed
roId lace. are very ATTRACTING
satins remain in favor
ton purposes. over which
silk voiles and marQuise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-14

Mamma. won't you please put ON
your old dress again3" pleaded Bobby.
Why, my SOM" asked up-to-dats
mamma
Cause I can't lay In your lap
worth a cent when you have those d.
vided skirts on" complained the
three-year-old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-14
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
GARRICk.


A right breezy and thoroughly en-.
PERTAINING farce comedy is The Cub. .
by Thompson Buchanan, which Doug.
cast have brought TO the Garrick for
the current week, under the direction
of William A. Brady. IL was given
It's first local presentation Monday
night, and the reception accorded both
play and star was most cordial. The
Cub" sends you out OF the theater
chuckling, which after all, Is the real
test OF farce comedy. 1t should be
able to come back" another season.
The play takes its name from the
central character In the story, Steve
Oldham, an impetuous. adventure
some youth, just out OF college, who
is the cub" reporter on Louisville
paper He is detailed to cover u
feud that has been going on between
the Whites and the Renlows In the
Kentucky mountains for 10 years. AL
though the trouble started over the
ownership OF a pig, valued at $l.50,
81 men have been killed at various
times and the paper determines to
bring the matter to the attention OF
the state authorities.
Astride a donkey, Steve arrives UNI
announced in Whitesburg. the head
quarters Of the White faction. He has
not been in town five minutes before
he falls in love with Alice Bentley,
the school ma am, who belongs to
the Renlows Circumstances, how
ever, compel him to affiliate with the
Whites and he finds himself in rath-
eT a ticklish position.
The climax comes at the truce
dance" In the country school house,
when, after the prevailing country
fashion, he is forced to chose the girl
he loves best for a partner In Vir-
sinia reel. Zeke King, one OF the
huskies OF the White faction. has
counted OH Steve for a son-in-law.
but Steve chooses Alice Bentley. Thus
he incurs the bitter enmity of both
factions, for Alice is loved by Tilden
Fields, one of the Renlow killers and
dead shot" However, he contrives
to get the warning factions together.
gains the friendship Of Fields by
playing on the latter's vanity and.
of course, wins the girl. A bit OF real
ism Is introduced when h els handed
a blue envelope containing the pain
full intelligence that he has been
fired for taking"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-14
A MAE HAWTHORNE.
MILES.

An even larger crowd than greet.
ed the Four Mortons was on hand In
the Miles theater, Monday afternoon,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-14

MIR. Hillard's work as the victim, was
STACEY" TO degree. In the ms
scene. however, OF the brandy-craze ,
and fearful wreck OF that which had
once been a man, he portrayed the
part all too faithfully in all its fright
full details.
To william Courtleigh must be
credited the best acting of the cast.
II 1t Is any honor TO receive praise M
such a setting. In his part OF The
Friend. Mr.. Courtleigh. at least, is a
clean and decent human specimen.
He returned TO the company, Monday
evening. for the first time after I?
years absence. He originally created
the part of The Friend.
Miss Virginia Pearson was L.
vampire woman. The best one can
do is to offer sympathy 10 Miss Pear
son that she should be obliged ~
earn her living in such way.
The engagement is for the halt.
week only, with Wednesday matt
nee.
ptIA MAE IAxVrIInn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-14
n HE griffin still hangs out at Rec
tors, New York. But its I'M
PORTANCE has grown. It re-

her eyes twinkled. Il ought to be-
she said, Il married one"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-14

The annual spring meeting of the
Michigan Whist association will be
held In the Hotel Pantlind. Grand
Rapids, March %. "a and %. In adj
dition to the trophy events there will
be open pair games each afternoon and
evening. A large delegation OF De-
troit minister's will attend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-14

Among the entertainments to be
Given this week in commemoration
OF st. Patrick will be an Irish con-
cert, Tuesday evening, In Knights OF
Equity hall and program OF music
and addresses In Our Lady OF Help
parish hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-14

The twentieth Century club win
give a musicale. Thursday afternoon,
"a the Century-building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-14

Mrs. Frederick e. Butler and Miss
Selenah Butler will said for Europe.
April ]. After joining Miss Laura But
Ter. In Naples. Mrs. Butler and her
daughters will travel for several
ronths on the continent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-14
Paid deposits Of deposit date OF Withdrawal
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE DETROIT . UNITED BANK

At Detroit, Mich, at the close OF busi-
ness March z, 1911, as called for by
the Commissioner of the Banking
Department:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-14

trouble TO de-
his bank whet
veld strss, Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-14

Miss Margaret Talman Sterling. of
,ietroit. who has been making her
home ln Rev York recently, will
give cong recital. in. this city. Tues
cay, April %. Miss Sterling's mar
riage TO Albert V. Moore. OF New
York, viii be an event of the late
spring.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-29

The fact that Gov. Stubs popu-
larity is on the fast decline is more
noticeable is the eastern part Of
the state, than it is in. the Seventh
District. Unless the primary can
be hurried up from August to
April, Stubbs will hardly be a fac
tor in the Senatorial race next year
against Curtis. 1t appears to US
that Stubbs is less popular right
in his home district than anywhere
else in the state. His acts put on
for the grandstand during the past
three months have been so raw
that even the very loyal Srdbbs
supporters have become disguised
with the Lawrence statesman and
his primitive tactics and have about
decided to pass him up. On the
other hand, Curtis has been a
model of aristocracy. AS a sena-
tor, he has done very little for
the welfare Of his constituents He
has made an excellent mark for
corporation money and has
amassed quite a fortune at Wash
ington during his stay there. Yet
some say that the salary of a sena-
tor is hardly large enough to pay
the actual expenses if the holder
of the office during the term. Sen
ator Curtis, however. seems to be
a better manager than the others.
and has saved several times his
salary each year
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-29

As has been said before the
election of January 9 in this dis
trict will not be decision of a
political fight, as it will be a clean
cut decision of the voters that they
want to 90 ahead not backward.
The test will be one of good citi-
zenship rather than one of ofilia-
ton to the democratic or republi-
can parties. George Neeley is
progressive. A young man with
the energy. the education and 9th
or qualifications necessary to ably
represent the largest district of the
state. If he is elected, it will
show that people have been
aroused to the point of lining up
for the party ticket for the benefit
of the party boss. These times
are thinking times, when every
man should carefully consider
whether or not he will support a
progressive man or a standpat
conservative. Upon that question
along hangs the outcome of our
special election on January 6. If
the people will think the matter
over carefully, and then act as
they believe best, the election will
go for Nicely with an astounding
majority.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-29

Hon. George Neeley the Demo.
cratic candidate is making his cam.
paign on a clear cut square toed
progressive platform. His plat
form is practically identical with
that adopted by the Democratic
Convention at Dodge City. tt
this excellent platform, he has
added the presidential primary
In discussing the primary laws,
Mr.. Neeley said in a recent speech
Our government is based upon
the principle of government OF
the people by the people. The
voters have the right to elect their
city officers, township. county and
state officers, but they do not have
the authority to elect the senators
and the president or even to say
who they shall be. 1t is fair
and just for the people to haye
every vote count in the naming of
the candidates for these offices,
| am in favor of these things, and
| am putting them in the platform
because | believe they are fair and
just-and right" George Medley
has made host Of friends in his
trip over the district, he has the
added strength of one hard cam
palgn, and besides all this, he is
on the right side-the winning
side.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-29

The shortest day in the year was
last Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-29
A CURE EoR CARE.

DO not worry; trust instead!"
That is what the Master said.
And 1t cannot be denied
That his teaching, when applied,
Proves sovereign cure for elre,
Lighters brudens anywhere.
Heather men who never heard
OF the Masters restful word
May be pitied II they let
Anxious thoughts their spirits fret,
But disciples all may learn
OF the Master to discern,
That, while God doth reign above.
Providence" means watchful love.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-29

Entered as second-class matter January 8,
1911. at the post Office at Liberal. Kansas
under the Act Of March 8, 1879.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-29

Now since this elegant snow has
covered the entire wheat belt of
Kansas, we presume that the east
ern newspapers and magazines
will deplOre the fact that the poor
Kansans cannot find the old time
prairie fuel, and will be forced to
buy coal. Its just too bad about
Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-29

'There's so much good in the worst
OF US, and there's so much bad in the
best of us, that it doesn't behoove any
OF us to speak i'll of the rest Of us,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-29

We were in a public building
the other day, There we're also a
number of others there, including
some young girls Oneof these girls
had managed to corner a boy
and was endeavoring to attract
the attention of the whole crowd,
in her conversation with him.
She succeeded all right, for her
voice was raised to such a pitch
that YOU could have heard it a
block away. What she said was
OF no Importance to the boy or to
anyone. The whole performance
was nauseating. If a girl would
be admired she should be seen
and not heard when in public.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-29
Tariff And Business

Business conditions in the state
Of Kansas as a whole, do not now
appear to be as bright as they
could be. In almost every town
In the state merchants have been
unable to move the big stocks
they bought in anticipation of a
heavy fall business. These stocks
will have to be moved, and the re-
suit will be series of sales in al
most every city In the state, where
there is any amount of retail bust
ness. The reason in some cases
is that the people do not have the
money, and in a great many other
cases the people have the money
but in looking ahead to hard times
seem to be afraid to spend it. 1t
is, we presume, for the purpose of
inspiring confidence that the
Hutchinson News each week runs
that dope from Henry Clews, say
ing that business is brighter, or is
picking up, or something of that
kind, when as n matter of fact 1t
is getting harder, and prob
ably will continue to do so for the
next six months. One of the rea-
sons for this distrust on the part
OF the general public is the fact
that the United States has lost its
confidence in Taft. About a year
ago he vetoed a tariff bill which
reduced the schedule of the tariff
on wooden goods. Now since he
has seen that the people are sore
on his hold-up game for the Wool
Ell Trusts, Taft comes back TO Con
gress with q message asking for a
reduction revision of the object
ionable schedule, and advising the
revision downward. If Taft would
ask for the revision of'the rest of
the articles in which this country
in protecting the trusts, he would
become straight adherent of the
Democrat principles. 1t seems
that another of the good sound
principles of Democracy is about
to be brought about by a Demo
cratic House in Congress, and a
republican president. So far this
is about the best move that Taft
has made, but coming late as it
has. it would appear that he is
riding the band wagon, instead of
standing anywhere for the princi-
pie of his party or his administra-
ton. Taft, like some of our Kan
sas politicians, seems to have been
on the wrong side of the fence,
and is now making a grand jump
to get back, doing so on what will
be plank of the Democratic plat
form next year-revision of the
tariff downward.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-29

Every day the sentiment in the
southwest part Of the state is be-
coming stronger for George Neel-
ey for Congress. In fact, if.,some
of these fellows keep on the gal,
they have been going for the past
few weeks they may become
Democrats.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-29

Published every Friday morning
at Liberal, Seward County, Kans.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-29

Another week of the campaign
has passed, and shows the increas.
ing strength of Hon. George Nee
ley, not only in this section of the
district but also in Hutchison and
a number of the larger towns and
more densely populated counties
in the east half Of the Big Seventh.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-29
INTERNATIONAL 1
SUNIGYSCIIOOL
LESSON
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 81
REVIEW.

GOLDEN TEXT-"If we confess our
sins, he is faithful and Just to forgive US
our sins, and to cleanse US from all I'M
righteousness. John 1!9.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
MADERO WOULD MERGE
 ALL HIS SUPPORTERS

MEXICO CITY. July 12-Recognin ing the rapid growth of factional dis putes among the various clubs mat have named him as their candidate for the presidency. Francisco I. Ma dero today issued a manifesto calling upon his supporters to merge these organizations in a political parry which he suggests be called the Con stitutional Progressive Party"
 To organize this party and to look after his interests in the campaign Madero names a central committee of twenty-two men. Juan Sanchez Azcona, the newspaper man who was imprisoned at Washington and whose extradition the Mexican government asked. was named chairman.
 At present almost all the clubs are known as 'anti-re-electionist clubs But Madero points out that since this principle is won and soon will he written into the constitution, it is time 10 choose a name for the party.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
GOVERNOR HOKE SMITH
 GOES TO THE SENATE

ATLANTA, Ga, July l2.-GoYern- or doke Smiths elevuon as United States senator to succeed the laIe Senator A. s. Clay, was made pracJi- cally certain today Ehen total Of 12s votes were cast in his favor fn the two houses of the legislature, each house voting separately or thir- teen more than enough to elect on joint ballot.
 In the senate he received 21 votes and in the house 107. The general expectation tonight is that Governor Smith will be elected on the first joint ballot tomorrow.
 The contest over the goyernorship, which will be vacant when Mir. Smith goes to the senate. may add another kink to the already tangled history of the office While former Govern or Brown will make no statement it is generally believed he would nave little opposition should he announce himself for the office.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
OHIO GIRL DESPERAD0
 TRIES TO ROB A BANK

AKRON. O., July 12.-Edna Goble, 13 years old, an Akron girl, is under arrest charged with attempting 10 hold up the Cuyahoga Falls bank in western style yesterday. She walked into the bank and asked for the cash fer, J. N. Wolfinger. He happened to be out and D. B. Gensemer, a book keeper, was in charge.
 The girl then pointed a gun in Gensemer's face and demanded that he give her all the money that was in the vaults" He told her the safes were locked and that he had no keys to them.
 Then give me all the money you have in your pockets" she said
 Sorry, but I have no money with me" answered the bookkeeper.
 The girl then backed to the door still covering Gensemer. He called to the town marshal, who was in the street near the bank and the girl was arrested.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
THE RoUT OF THE sTANDPATTERs.

All the signs by which the ap- preaching end of a session of con gress is indicated are now visible in Washington.
 When the senate extends it's ses- sions by meeting an hour or two before noon and begins to talk of inaugurating night sessions. sine die adjournment may not yet have become a natter of days only, but if has become a matter of weeks, Two years ago the Payne-Aldrich bnl passed in time to be approved August 5. Probably the reciprocity bill and the downward revision bills of more general scope will be come acts on date or dotes not far removed from August 5.
 Reciprocity has gained an ire sistible momentum. Predictions a: to it's passage are based not merei, on the admissions of hostile stand patters. but on actual polls of th' senate, that show nearly a two thirds majority in the affirmative The chief obstacle to an immediate vote is the speechmsking of insur gent senators, who oppose 1t be cause 1t does not go far enough How can these insurgent senator refuse to vote for the democrati bills revising the tariff schedule b schedule. which are designed 10 suT
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
CHICKENS SCARCE AS
 RESULT OF EXPLOSION

CHICAGO, III. July 12.-Spring chickens are a scarce article of food in Chicago.
 When the country for fifty 'ailes or more around Pleasant Prairie, Wis, was shaken up last March by an explosion in a powder mill the blast played havoc with setting hens and incubators. The explosion was mistaken for an earthquake when it was felt A few houses were blown down and thousands of windows were broken.
 About 90 per cent of the spring chicken crop went up with the pow der explosion. commission men say. The eggs were shaken and the young chickens were either killed outright and failed to hatch. or they were born d@ormed. Some were hatchd out minus a leg. others with twisted necks and some with only portions oi wings.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
ESCAPED MURDERER
 PAYS HIS WIFE VISIT

UNIONTOWN, Pa, July 12.-B. Frank Smith. who escaped from the Fayette county jail on July 5, where he was held to inquire into his san ity because he shot and killed his father and brother-in-law, paid a mid night visit to his wife, who lives here, while the sheriff and seven deputies were hot on his trail. The sheriff ar- rived at ? a. m.. but Smith had been gone 15 minutes, according to his wife. He came and fled in an automo- bile.
 Mrs. Smith related the visit to the sheriff and said her husband was armed with two automatic revolvers, and declared he would not be taken alive
 The sheriff trailed the automobile several miles. but lost the track in the muddy road.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13

plement the reciprocity measure, and extend its benefits?
 Strong insurgent support will be- given to certain relief propositions offered as amendments to the reef procity measure How can this support be withheld from the dem ocratic bills which practically em- body many of the terms of these amendments? These bills of demo cratic authorship meet many of the objections urged most persistently against the reciprocity measure of administration authorship
 It has been snappy, interest ing, fruitful session of congress. Few sessions have been watched as attentively by the country. Demo cratic leadership has not been with. out its dashing qualities at times. and it has all the time been a leadership of capacity, efficiency and much common sense.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
FINDS SON WAS KILLED
 IN RAILROAD WRECK

ST. LOUIS July 12.-The long search of Mrs. Minnie Grimes of Oklahoma City. Okla. for her son. ended in her identification today of photograph of a young man crush ed 10 death in box car last April as that of the son.
 Since October 20, fs10. Mrs. Grimes had had no news from the young man, whose name was Floyd McEwan, he being the child of former marriage. At that tine he sent her s20 from Bakersfield, Cal.
 Failing to hear from him. she went to Bakersfield, Cal. She picked up one ciew after another and fol- lowed it in vain. Then on a mere chance, she decided to come to St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
SIX KILLED THROUGH
 A MISUNDERSTANDING

PUEBLA. Mex. July 12.-Four TUT ales and two Maderists were killed and twenty-four other persons were wounded at Tienda de Rayada. near Metepec, Saturday when foTty-five rurales stood of 1000 Maderistas.
 The engagement resulted from a misunderstanding of the motives of the Maderistas as they approached the town. The rurales believing that they intended to attack. fired and when the rurales realized their error they ceased firing. Among the dead was a revolutionary leader
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
35 MhDERlSTS WILL
 DIE FOR MASSACRE

TORREON, Mex, July 12.--It is new probable that at least thirty-five former Maderists will pay the penalty of death for responsibility for the massacre of the 303 members of The Chinese colony in Torreon on May IS. Of these twenty are now under ar rest and their cases are being tried in the regular criminal courts.
 Fifteen are still evading capture. but it is hoped that they will be ap- prehended at an early date. The wis dom of Emilio Madero is not submit ting the suspected ones to immediate trial and execution if found guilty by courtmartial on May 15. the date of the massacre, is being highly com mended.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
kENTUCKIAN 62 YEARS
 OLD ASSAULTS GIRLS

EVANSVILLE. Ky, July 12.-A sensation was created here yester- day afternoon when Thomas Ham, 62 years old, was led in town by police officials with a rope around his neck and his hands securely bound. Ham is charged with as- sault on three little girls whose ages range from 9 to 12 years.
 He was arrested near shannon, Ky, and locked in a barn belong ing to Ben Woods. a farmer. peEd- ing the arrival of officers from Maysville. Ham was later discov- cred by Woods hanging from a rafter with a rope around his neck. He was cut down and revived.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-13
Country Town Sayings
 By Ed" Howe)

The people pity a wife who is being deceived, but have contempt for q husband who permits himself to be duped.
 A woman never admits a fault as though she really meant it.
 If man loves his wife, he will quit smoking at her request; but If a woman really loves her husband, she will not ask it.
 There are no new arguments in love and politics.
 The wages of sin are paid by the women; the men owe it.
 When a man is uneasy himself. he asks everybidy else to have con fidence
 Not much sense is required to write poetry. but a man who under stands 1t must know a great deal.
 What a fool a man can be when he tries his best to be wise
 There are so many useless things n the world that 1 sometimes think that the Lord made some things just to be mischieTous.
 l have noticed that when a man Is economical and saves money for a rainy day. Providence usuall sends one.