davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN III


Every once in a while the adj
vertising man is confronted
with the statement from an ad-
vertiser, "OH, YOUR PUBLI-
CATION DOES NOT PULL"
1t happens frequently that
the advertiser uses a number of
publications - SOME MORE
THAN OTHERS-but in analyz-
ing his results he is just as like
ly to say to the representative
Of the newspaper he uses most !:
81 am not getting results from
your paper. The Bladder
(Which is the paper he uses
only occasionally is bringing
me fine returns"
When the Bladder" man
drops in he is also told that his
paper is no good.
Why do some merchants talk
to advertising men in this man.
ner? / have often wondered
what their object is
AS q matter Of fact, EVERY
NEWSPAPER that is used
REGULARLY by an advertiser
fCostinuea on PsEs Ten.)
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04
NOTIFICATION OF FIRE HELD
UP BY TELEPHONE GIRL.
Refuses 10 Give Connection With De-
partment Until Number is Furnish
ed. pespIte Rule TO Contrary.

Refuses TO Give Connection With De-
partment Until Number is Furnish
ed, Despite Rule to Contrary.
When your house 10 on fire. the
surest way Of getting the fire depart
ment In hurry is TO turn in an alarm
at the nearest box and not waste
time In trying to notify the depart
ment by telephone.
That is the moral to be drawn from
fire which partially destroyed a
garage owned by Mrs. B. Meeter and
occupied by III. G, Allison. In the rear
Of No. 33 Prentis-ave., Tuesday morn
ing. :
The fire started when someone
threw lighted cigarette into can
OF gasoline. There was an explosion
and the flames spread quickly. Occu-
pants of the house at No. 33 Prentis-
ave. spent nearly three minutes. try
ing to get central" Then they ask
cd for the fire department, In accord
ance with the printed instructions In
the telephone book, and were told
thoy would have to look up the num-
Der. This took another minute or
two, and In the meantime the flames
were gaining a good headway.
The fire department responded
quickly, when II finally received no
tice OF the fire, and the lanes we're
extinguished after they had done
$1.100 damage
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04
LEE SLATED TO GO.
School Board Secretary VIII Be Sep
arated From He Job.

With the election Of q president out
of the way. interest In the board OF
education now centers- on the election
Of secretary. July 2S. Il IL practic-
ally settled that Secretary Lee viii be
separated from his job. Maurice r.
Marr, a former school inspector, Is
said to have developed some strength
with the "antis." Rondeau Bunnell.
chairman OF the Republican commit
tee. is very active. but some OF the
"antis" claims that his election would
SAVIOR too much of politics. Herbert
l. Reeves, the assistant secretary,
IL mentioned for the place. but Is
no effort to land. Reeves has
been connected with the office for a
number OF years, knows the work
thoroughly and would make an ex-
cellent secretary.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04

Dividend disbursements for July
the United States aggre-
gated s250.O00,00O according 70 the
estimate OF financial authority. They
were about per cent ahead Of the
disbursements for 1910.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04
chIoks Climb Ike Parross.

ST. LOUIS. July Ain spite OF 4
high wire fence surrounding the pen
William Reynolds flock Of Chickens
effected their escape. but how thcT
got away was mystery until Rey1
olds discovered that they caught hold
OF the wres with their bills and
climbed up thew Ire to the top.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04

Weather Observer Conger told The
Times at s,1b Tuesday morning. when
the temperature was So, that the In
dications pointed to fair day, with
the mercury registering a maximum
OF not more than 80 degrees.
1T will be cooler today than on
Monday" said Mr.. Conger, because
of the east wind blowing The temper
2ture may reach 80 degrees, but
think 1t will range between 85 and 80.
THE cool wave which descended
on us. Monday night. was due to tAe
dropping In of the high pressure area
from Hudson Bay. We had no reports
from the Hudson Bay district. Mon
day. and. therefore, knew nothing OF
tho coming of the eeel bFeezes,
Right now there Is no sign of a
storm OF any kind, but II looks as
though the relief from the very hot
spell will last for some hours, at
least"
Six deaths were the toll exacted by
the heat in Detroit, Monday and Tues
day morning. The latest to die was
Peter Peredonra, OF No. 209 Brady
ST.. who was stricken while at work
on the new building OF Parke, Davis
& Co., McDougall-ave. and Guoin-st.,
Monday afternoon. He died In st.
Mary's hospital, Tuesday morning.
Thomas Foley, Ga years old, barn
man at the Michigan Carriage Co.,
Beaubien and Franklin-sts., was found
dead In bed at the company's plant.
Coroner Burgess was-called- and
found death was due to a pulmonary
hemorrhage, superinduced by the
heat.
Mr.. Foley has several wellto-do
relatives in this city and was the
owner Of a large farm near Algonac.
Matthew Romanski, No. 1868 ST.
Aubin-ave., died suddenly, Monday
night, after being In poor health for
some time. His heart was weak and
the heat hastened his death.
Mary Fehmerling, housekeeper, No.
1877 Thirty-fourth-st., was found dead
In her room, Monday evening. Cor
oner Rothacher decided that apoplexy,
brought on by the heat, was the
cause. She had been up and around
during the day, but found the heat
very oppressive.
The temperature reached 100 de-
grees at 8 o'clock. Monday afternoon,
the highest registration OF the day.
This was the highest temperature
Detroit has experienced since July II,
1887. when the mercury climbed to
I01.
NEW YORK, JG.y The third day
Of the terrific heat wave which in the
last 48 hours has caused fourteen
deaths and more than 200 prostrations
in New York, started with the tenn
perature slightly lower than yester-
day. At s q. m. the mercury stood at
So as against 81 at that hour yester-
day. The difference, however, was
hardly perceptible. II was 'muggy',,
heat. Within an hour several prostra-
tions were reported.
Mercury began TO climb and the
prospect for record-breaker again,
! but breeze sprung up which headed
on the thermometer at 81 at 10 o'clock
as against "a at the same hour yes
terday.
CHICAGO, July 4.-Dennis Kirby,
police sergeant, died early today as
the result of excessive heat. Before
nine O'Clock there we're fifteen pros
trations reported from all over the
city.
UMBRELLAS AZ 40 sl,sssc.. ws..s.-.,.1 : o.-
p.,.rt AnnIte.,,on. nt.d ~ .r,nss
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04

DusineS.-ifike 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 S3ss
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04

WASHINGTON - Hard tack. the
main portion of the soldiers rations
since the war of the revolution. has
given way to "field bread"
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04

club 1850 y, m.
Yacht races. Detroit Yacht club.
Exercises at Il schools. beginning
1T e:3o O'Clock
Special excursions on Detroit river.
Detroit Is experiencing another
sane Fourth" and an ideal one as
far as weather conditions are con-
cerned. A refreshing breeze In the
early morning hours served to cool
the earth on and put everybody in
good humor. II was hot enough, when
the sun came up but IL was decid
ed Improvement over Monday.
Fire alarms, during the forenoon.
were few and far between and no
serious accidents, due to the use of
fireworks, were reported.
Patriotic exercises were held at IA
school Fairgrounds, beginning at $50
o'clock, and were we'll attended.
Mayor Thompson and Supt. OF Schools
Martindale visited as many Of the
Fairgrounds as possible and made
several short talks. The program
was the same for each school and in
cluded flag drill, the singing of
America" The Star Spangled Ban
ner." and Columbia the Gem OF the
Ocean," a flag salute and the raising
OF the flag on the school house by
the school children, and an address
by some local orator
Five associations OF the northwes-
tern part OF the city, including the
West Warren Residents association,
the Northwestern Research club, the
Northwestern Business Mems associ-
alton, the Ladies' West Warren as
sociation and the Northwestern Wo-
mans club, joined In what promises
to be the most elaborate neighbor-
hood celebration ever held in Detroit
. The Ferry farm. at Grand Riverave.
and the Boulevard, which has been
acquired by the city for school pur.
poses, was the center OF activities.
The principal feature of the morning.
program was the independence Day
address of Gov. Judson Harmon, OF
Ohio, who is notable figure at this
time from the fact that he is prom
inently mentioned as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for presl-
dent In 1912.
Officially, the Joint celebration
started with the-parade, at $50.
though for hours previously the chill.
dreu of the district, I'm their best bib
and tucker, had been ushering In the
Glorious Fourth" in the good Ameri.
can fashion The older folk caught
the spirit OF the occasion and assist
ed In the demonstration. The patriot
ism displayed throughout the district
was inspiring. Everyone who possess.
ed flag unfurled II in the most con-
spicuous position.
The parade formed on West Warren
ave-, and started promptly at $50
o'clock. under the direction OF Samuel
A. Watrous. The line OF march was
down McKinley-ave. TO the Boulevard,
to McGraw, to Fourteenth, to Hudson,
to Grand River and thence to Ferry
field.
A striking feature or the parade was
the educational section, made up OF
500 schoo5 Aildren from the schools
In the district and delegations from
the Central. Eastern and Western high
schools. Each school was represent
'sed by float, depicting some historical
incident, or by printed devices COM
fnemorating the purchase of the Ferry
farm for school purposes.
The calithumpian section was
world beater. Men who, ordinarily,
are dignified citizens and busy work
ing people became kids" again, just
for q day, and the resourcefulness dis
(Contfnued page ~.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04

A new Missouri law makes 4it-a
felony for a man to cuss a telephone
girl. What we need is law to keep
him from flirting with her.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04

NEW YORK. July Harry N.
Atwood, the Boston aviator, left Gov
ernor's Island at s:45 this morning,
to fly to Atlantic City, en- route to
Washington. He expected to alight
on the beach at Atlantic City at IL
a. m. and to remain there until p.
m. when he would continue his fight
to the capital
The distance to Washington, over
the route chosen by Atwood, Is ap-
proximately $50 miles. He is flying
alone.
II Atwood follows the plan he had
In mind at starting, he will alight
near the Washington monument at
o'clock this evening. II he accom-
plished this feat. he will have COW
cred approximately 525 miles of land
and water In three days, flying, the
greatest aviation accomplishment
known In this country. =-
Last Friday Atwood fiew from Bos.
ton to New London to attend the
boat races and came on to New York
the next day, making his thrilling
flight over the skyscrapers Of lower
Manhattan.
In today's flying, Atwood intended
to follow the coast line to a point
near Cape May, N. j., where he ex-
pected to head west. crossing the
Delaware and Chesapeake Bays, to a
point near Baltimore. From there he
expected to follow the tracks OF the
Pennsylvania to Washington.
The trip is being made at the soil
citation of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce.
Atwood thrilled New Workers. yes
terday afternoon by daring four
mile glide from a point 1000 feet
above the housetops of Brooklyn.
When he had driven his machine a
mile in-shore his engine stopped with
out warning. He pointed the aero
plane toward Governors island and,
carried by a friendly breeze, began
the swift descent He had started
with the intention Of qualifying In a
fight for a pilots license, but failed
to come down within so feet of the
starting point.
His disappointment was tempered,
however, on a succeeding flight, when
he established new worlds record
for landing at mark by resting his
machine, after going up 1000 feet, 9
feet of the starting point
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04
HEAT KILLS SIX;
RELIEF ARRIVES
East Wind Drives the Mercury Down
-Today's Maximum Likely To
Be Under 80.

DEAD.
Peter Peredonra, Italian, No.
200 6rady-st., stricken at plant
Of Parke, Davis & Co., Monday,
died in st. Mary's hospital, Tues
day morning.
Matthew J. EomaskI, aged 81
years, saioonkeeper, No. 1863 st.
Aubln-ave.
Mrs. Robert BeattIe, No. 132
Thlrd-st.
Mary FehmerIing. go years old,
No. 1877 Thirty-Fourth-st.
Unidentified Hungarian. 81.
Mary's hospital; fractured skull
In fall on street when overcome
by heat.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04

CHARLES w. WARREN q COMPANY,
Hsnd-wrought silver Jeweiry.
Jsweiers-Wssktngto Arcads.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04

Bu-fne-.-like Prinfing. Ne fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Tfmes Printing Co, rs
Jehn R-st Pm. Main itss. or City sass.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04

ps.ire---ifk~ Printfnr. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Time. rrfnffsG c. -
John R-st Pm Main lass. or City t11&
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04

Many million dollars worth OF glu-
cose y exported from the United
States every year.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04

American Indians make thu mseIx1
beardless BY pulling the hairs fro1
their faces.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04
THE WEATHER.


THE WEATHER
For Detroit and vfcfnityt Tuesday
night and wednesday, fair, and not 90
warm this afternoon and tonightt light
20 moderate variable winds.
n A u
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES

cicotte and Nunamaier. yMPiREs =
Egan and Sheridan.
At Cleveland
81 Louis. % o o 4 o03
Cleveland % OIL o %
BATTERIES--Helson and Clarke:
FaIkenberg and Smith UMPIRES-
Perrine and Dineen.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04

A swat IN DIME saves 7s.

ELGIN, Ill. July f-Botter 6rm n
2sc. Output, i.1ss,ooo lbs-
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04
STARTS FLIGHT
TO WASHINGTON
Harry N. Atwood, Boston Aviator,
Tries To Make Trip From New
York Via Atlantic City.

SEA GIRT, N. j., July A.
Aviator Harry N. Atwood encoun-
tered half hours delay here
when he was forced TO alight TO
renew his supply Of petrol. He
resumed his flight at 1o:53. At
wood could not explain the loss
OF gasoline and finally concluded
that the tank leaked.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

At Philadelphia-
n new tork.o IS
BATTERIES-Wiltse and Meyers;
Moore and Doom. UMPIREs-o'Day
and Rigler.
At Brooklyn
i2s45 7ss RH e
Boston ....0 1 o o o o o 1 Ia 8 .
Brooklyn % o o o o o o 90
Knetzer and Miller. UMPIREs-Frary
and Finneran.
AT PittsDurg-
RAGS r III Il
St Louis. % o o . o o o o % IL 0
ffttsburg "a o o o eaE7
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Bliss;
Steele and Simon. UMPIRES-Klem
and Brennan.
At Chicago
Cincinnati o o o %
Chicago 30 9 o 10
BATTERIES-Clarke and Mclean;
Richter and Archer. UMPERES-John-
ston and Eason.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04

SEASIDE PARK, N. j., July 4.
Aviator Atwood reached Sea-
side Park at 1873. He few at q
height Of about $50 feet.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04

A cubic mile OF average roc.
weighs 12.s0O.000.o00 tons.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04

CHiCAGo-McIntyre singled throurh
Callahan out Lively to DeIahanty' No
.lArty threw Bodie out, McIntyre scor-
ing Lord tried to steal home, but was
DIET threw fcne.
OUT. Bush walked. Walsh threw wild
70 nrst. Bush took second base "A
Copb famed, Bush stole third. Craw-
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04
UMBRELLAS a, >: .,;ssss.. ss..s.-.,.s . c.-

a Bsrth.L 81 ". Consrsss-se
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04
SANE FOURTH IDEA
TAKES FIRM GRIP
IN DETROIT
Practically No Accidents To Celebra-
tors Reported in the Early Hours,
and Police and Firemen Have
Quiet Day.
Gov. Harmon, in Address To Neigh
borhood Clubs, Protests Against
Noisy Celebrations.
LEADING FOURTH OF JULY At
FRACTIONS.

Baseball at Bennett Park-Tigers
and White Sox.
Aviation meet. State Fair grounds.
y. M
All.day celebration on Ferry field.
Grand River-ave. and the Boule-
ward, under the auspices or the
combined civic associations "
the northwestern section OF the
city.
Harness races, Detroit Matinee
club. 2:30 D. m.
Yacht races. Detroit Yacht club,
morning.
Exercises at IL schools. beginning
at $50 O'Clock.
Special excursions on Detroit river.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04

nEssENGEIt--MAI oh cTTl --ssa
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04

CHICAGO, July 4.-Dennis Kirby,
police sergeant, died early today as
the result of excessive heat. Before
nine o'clock there were fifteen pros
trations reported from all over the
city.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-04

CHICAGO--Lord tanned. Callahan
was safe on Bush's tumble, and took
second before the ball could be recov-
cred. Callahan stole third. BodIo
singled to right, scoring Callahan.
Deiahanty tossed Mcconnell out. TO La
-EaAtte- threw -Bed4e cut. t.-ff4ina
10 steal third. ONE RUN.
CHICAGO-Delahant walked. Mori-
arty singled TO Lord. Mcconnell threw
out o'Lsary. Tannehili threw out stan
age. Delahanty scoring. Schmidt batted
for LATTE. Schmidt singled to center.
Moriarty scoring Jones flied 20 Gala
han TWO RUNS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

"West SD St, New York"
A Connecticut woman thinks she
could live up to the contract. She says:
81 am a girl of 20. Have been mar
ried once. Nc more wedding bells for
me. ! do not care for society. l prefer
to be alone. Dc you mean that the girl
is to stay there for a lifetime?
II am not like other girls. / always
try to dress plain and neat Do not
wear rats, paint or powder. | should
just like such a position. Yours very
truly, MRS. - -,
college street. -, Conn"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
ACQUITTED
OF ASSAULT, HELD
ON W|FE'S CHARGE

Henry A. Ulrich, who was arrested
and acquitted on the charge of assault
brought by DR.. Booker r. Washington,
the Negro educator, was rearrested
yesterday in New York immediately
after his acquittal on a new charge
brought by his wife, who lives in Or
ange. Extradition papers will prob
ably be gotten out tomorrow to have
the accused brought here for trial.
When Ulrich heard the words of the
court acquitting MIN of the assault
charges. he smiled blandly and started
to leave the courtroom. Just as he
reached the corridor he ran into De
tective Thomas, of District Attorney
Whitman's office, who arrested him.
Detective Sergeant Drabell, of Orange,
had brought to the court an indictment
charging Ulrich with abandonment.
Ulricn was committed to the Tombs
by Chief Magistrate McAdoo, who
stated that only a Supreme Court JUS
tice could fix bail in an extradition
case. Ulrich has not lived with his
wife for four years.
The Negro friend of Colonel Roosevelt
n president of Tuskogee Institute,
DR.. Washington, caused Ulrich's arrest
on h night of March 10, last. The
alleged assault followed an accusation
made by Ulrich that DR.. Washington
had been peeping in the keyhole ir the
hallway of No. liz West Sixty-third
street. Before DR.. Washington's iden
tity became known Ulrich ornered his
arrest, and two policemen took the
colored professor to the station house.
On the way there Ulrich said to the
policeman: Il think he was after two
young girls who live in the house, and,
officer, If you hadn't come, 1 him
would have knocked his block OFF,
Washington was not held. however, the
charge, according to the police, not
being sufficient against him.
What were you doing in that hall
way" asked Justice zeller of DR..
Washington during Ulrich's trial.
Il was looking at the d~oorplates."
was the reply. II was looking for a
friend"
"Colored or white?" shouted Lawyer
Moore.
Such a. question is an insult, in
terposed Washington's attorney.
Il was looking for the auditor of my
college, a Mr.. d. c. Smith," explained
DR.. Washington.
Mrs. Laura Alvarez, who denied she
had ever posed as Ulrich's wife. cor
roborated the testimony of Ulrich.
When l came out of my flat / ran
into DIR. Washington. He was peeping
through the keyhole. He looked me
right In the face and said, Hello,
sweetheart / ran into the house and
told Mr.. Ulrich. He said. L will go
out and see what the man is DOING"
DR.. Washington was put on the stand
again and asked If he addressed Mrs.
Alvarez. He answered, Il have never
spoken to a strange woman in my
life
Justices Moss and Zeller voted for
the acquittal of Ulrich, Justice O'keefe
dissenting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
ON
ENGLISHMAN'S LEG
ResinoI Used-Ulcer Gone

Gateshead-on-Tyne. England, harbors
word of advice from his sister. now en-
Joys health and freedom from bodily iii
in place of afliction and woe, as was
the case not long ago.
In a few weeks Resinol accomplished
what other treatment could not dc In
months. Read his letter and Judge for
yourself;
81 have been using your Resinol
Ointment for the last few weeks for a
varicose ulcer on leg, and can bear
testimony to Its cooling and curative
qualities. Have never found anything
TO equal it. 1t was recommended to me
bv my sister, who had been treated
fourteen months previously without ef-
feet, but was entirely cured by Resinol
ointment. ROBERT DAVIDSON,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, England"
Resinol Ointment is immediate relief
for ulcers and all eruptive skin dis.
eases, chilblains, itching OF innamed
piles and a great curative application
for eczema, letter, milk crust, pimpies,
blackheads, scalds, burns, boils, felons,
cuts and ell inhamed and irritated skin
surfaces. Resinoi Ointment can be ap-
piled to the raw skin of the youngest
infant without irritation or smart1ng,
and gives instant relief. Resinoi Soar
by its antiseptic and healing proper
ties assists the work of Resinol ONT
ment. Your druggist has Resinol Oint-
ment In ffty-cent n ~one-doliar sizes.
and you can secure free samples for
trial purposes by writing. to Depart
ment s4 Resinol Chemical Co. Ba1ti-
more. Md.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
LOVE, FRIENDSHIP AND
CHIVALRY HER THEMES

That friendship is the basis of a
happy marriage was shown by Miss
Louise Connolly in a talk on Does
the Married Woman Earn Her Liv-
ing ?" given this morning at a meet
ing OF the Contemporary Club held in
Wallace Hall. Miss Connolly said that
friendship preceded love and is the
quality that lasts after marriage.
She called attention to the fact that
there are two things men do not I'M
derstand, the relation of capital and
labor and the relation Of the sexes.
This, she said, is shown by the con-
troversies now being carried on.
Miss Connolly pointed out that chiv-
airy is really the tenderness of the
strong toward the weak, and, as is the
general conception, a gallant treatment
OF m True chivalry is manifested
toward old men just as much as toward
women.
In the absence of the president, Mrs.
william S. Disbrow, the Gecond vice.
president, Miss Frances c.. Hays, pre-
Dided.