davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
LESS INTEMPERANCE
IN ENGLISH MASSES
Saturnalia No Longer Witnessed In
the Big Towns On Bank Holidays
-Rowdyism Now Bad Form.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-The holiday sea
son in England has demonstrated
more conclusively than ever that the
British public is losing the habits OF
intemperance which only few years
ago used to make bank holiday in
the big towns saturnalia Of noise,
drink, bad language, and indecency.
1T is clear" according to one OBJ
server of the signs of the times,
that the English public is at last
learning the lesson of which 1t has
stood in need. II is discovering how
TO take it's holidays sensibly.
THE English people have clung too
long To the rough old tradition of
holiday making which descended from
their eighteenth century forefathers.
with the English masses were asso-
ciated with drunkenness and riots.
Work for the town laborer was hard,
the rational means OF recreation
were few, and the only escape from
the routine of prolonged toll was a
plunge into alcoholic and other ex-
cesses. England has not yet quite
emancipated itself from this evil in
heritance, but the improvement in re-
cent years has been extraordinary.
The coarse rowdyism OF the past,
now regarded with distinct disap-
proval Drunkenness is no longer
treated with amused indulgence, and
the more obtrusive kind of larking is
distinctly bad form. AIRY and 'Arriet
are rather survivals OF the satirists
than living types. If you observe
those high-spirited young persons at
their favorite seaside resorts you viii
find that welcome reserve has re-
placed the ancient exuberance of
bearing and attire.
This is not the least remark
able of the changes which have been
noticed among the English people.
We have lost good deal Of the In
sular crudeness and barbarism, as
Matthew Arnold called 1t, of our an
cestors. Let us hope that We have
retained some other insular charac-
teristics that can be less easily
spared"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
REP. WARNER ON
.L|QU0RC0MM|TTEE
Speaker Baker Will Extend Recogui
tion To His Defeated Rival
Flowers Canned.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. Tn max
ing up hls committees, which he ex-
poets to announce Tuesday, Speaker
Baker, OF the house OF representatives,
will recognize the merit OF ID, q. +.
Warner, OF Frankfort, whom he de-
leated for the speakership. Rep. War
ner, who was one OF the authors OF
the Warner-C Chamton likuor law, will
be made member OF the committee
on liquor ttaffic, which will be expect
ed TO work toward the reforms adyo-
Gated by Gov. Osborn. He VIII be
chairman OF the judiciary committee
and committee on ways and means.
Wayne county will be we'll taken
care Of. Besides the appointment OF
George Lord as chairman OF the com
mittee on general taxation, Rep. Rob
ert Y. Ogg will be chairman OF the
city corporations committee, succeed
ing stony" Monroe. Rep. A. Ward
Copley will be chairman of the com.
mittee on private corporations, and
James ID. Jerome chairman OF the
committee on private corporations.
and James d. Jerome. chairman OF the
committee OH revision and amend
ments TO the constitution. Rep. w, j.
Dierd. OF Auburn, the speakers clos
est friend, will be chairman Of the
committee on state affairs, and Rep.
Henry +. Straight, OF Coldwater, who
nominated the speaker, will be chair
man of the committee on education.
Although the speaker will honor his
opponent. he will not do as well by
Rep. Flowers, OF Detroit. who ran
Warmers speakership campaign. Ordi-
narily he would have been chairman
of the committee on judiciary, as he
was last session. The plum will go
10 Rep. Dusenbury. of Isabella. Flow.
ers was chairman OF judiciary two
years ago, and the present speaker,
who is q farmer and not q lawyer,
took occasion TO raise several con-
stitutionaT points with him. AS re-
suit, the two never have been friends
snce. Bakers friends charge that this
was the beginning OF Flowers ami.
mostly toward Baker. and it certainly
as much TO do with Flowers failure
tJ land this time.
The usual 10 days recess for junket-
ing will be cut out this year. Instead,
the committees will go quietly and
tnannounced TO the various institu-
tions which require inspection. This
system will inconvenience the house
slightly because OF members being
absent while the house is In session,
but 1t is expected to give better re-
suits than formerly when the institu.
tions were put in apple-pie order for
the visits. and banquet served the
iunketers at every stop. The old sys-
tenn sometimes caused official strabis-
mus as to defects in management.
Gov. Osborn, it, is announced, Will
have an executive cabinet, similar 10
that Of the national president. II will
consist Of the other state executive
officers and the heads Of appointive
departments.
The following senate appointments |
we're announced Yesterday. Ass'Et-
ant secretaries, Terry T. Corliss, May. |
.,lle; Clarence K. Smith. Detroit; |
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN.
No. 626.

A great many young men are
considering making advertising
their life's work-and a great
many have written in asking me
to advertise them how to make
q start, what the NECESSARY
QUALIFICATIONS are, etc.
| am going to answer all of
them in this story by repeating
something that MR.. GEORGE
b. CORTELYOU, President of
the New York Consolidated Gas
Company, and formerly Secre-
tary of the Treasury, said in A
MESSAGE TO THE YOUNG
MAN IN BUSINESS.
Here it is:
1T seems to me that what the
youn man in business today
needs to have emphasized in
THE IMPORTANCE OF HON
ESTY, in it's fullest and broadest
signicance.
"If he possesses the power to
see and to think clearly he will
find that those who have
tContiuued ON Page TweIve.D
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
SUES RICH WOMAN FOR
$50 HE WON AT POKER
New York Institutes Suit Against
Mrs. Hattie Yocum, Former Wife
of Western Millionaire.

NEW YORK, Jan. MANY New
York society women like nothing bet
ter than a little poker game with a
dollar limit This fact has been de.
veloped in suit brought by Victor
L. Emden against Mrs. Hattie Yocum,
the former wife of western million
aire, for $50 the amount OF check
which Emden alleges Mrs. Yocun
gave in payment for a poker debt.
Mrs. Yocum, ii is alleged, stopped
payment on the check, depending on
the law that a gambling debt is I'M
collectable.
The gambling retreat for the wo-
men pokerists is-or was-in West
Forty -eighth-st., and Emden is author
ity for the statement that the names
OF some of the patrons are always
well to the front in the chronicles or
society doings.
Temporarily the poker retreat is IN
darkness. as il was feared unpleas-
ant publicity would attend Emden's
suit, which has not yet been disposed
of
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
RAID GERM SOUP PLANT.
United States officers Seize Cargo Of
Tomato Paste"

CHICAGO. Jan Ever eat lunch
counter tomato soup? II so, listen:
United States deputy marshals here
have seized 600 cans or l24,OOO
pounds OF tomato paste" used by
restaurants ana hotels for tomato
soup. They say the stun is putrid,
decomposed and contains filthy mat.
ter" The inspectors clai m;hat the
paste Is made OF the leayings after
the pulp has been squeezed dry In the
OF catsdp.
A sample OF the paste contained
zoo. 600 900 unhealthful bacteria TO the
cubic centimeteT.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
is SAID TO RENDER
SUBMARINES USELESS
English Invention to Be Exhaustive
ly Tested BY French Naval
Authorities.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE French naval
authorities are about to make ex-
haustive experiments with remark
able new system for the protection OF
warships against submarines. This
invention Is OF English origin, hut
the greatest secrecy has thus far been
maintained concerning II.
Il has been recently demonstrated
at manoeuvres that fleet, while NOV
ing, may be perfectly protected from
attacks of submarines by the inces-
SAINT revolution of fotilla OF de-
stroyers at considerable distance
about 1t. Ii is only while in repose
that ironclads are now regarded as
being in serious danger from sub
marines.
The new protective device consists
of rubber sausage-shaped bags one
inch and a half or two inches In dia'
meter filled with a high explosive ard
moored in large groups at safe dis
tance from a battleship, and in such
n fashion that when a submarine
comes in contact with one or more or
them IL Is Immediately surrounded by
the entire group, from which 1t Is
impossible for 1t to escape. AT the
same instant ali the little bags burst,
blowing the submarine into smith
Greens.
II the tests made in the French
Navy Justify expectations the result
will probably be a sharp and COM
plete revolution OF the naval policy
of France. Vice Admiral Bouse de
La Peyrere, the minister OF marine,
recently decided upon gradual elm
ination OF torpedo boats from the
navy and their replacement with sub
marines. Nothing was then known
in France, however, OF the important
invention here described.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07

rroof-reader, Grace NJ Arron, Ca:u-
met; assistant proo!reader. William
C.. Nosier, Paw raw; stenograp,fer
RebeCca Bailey. Lansing; financial
clerk, and messenger, Emil q. Olander,
Traverse CITY The president OF the
senate appointed Miss Georgia Keith.
rc;roit, stenograpicr, ana George
Keith, OF Lansing, rlessenge;
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
BABY FIVE MONTHS
OLD IS HERCULES
Plays in Snow and Ice and Swings
On Turning Bar-Nearly Died
At Two Months.

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. baby
Hercules Is some athlete. Also he
Is one OF the most remarkable chaps
of five months in the world, and that
isn't the opinion OF his doting rela'
tives alone.
Raising his 16 pounds, this minia
ture strong man" swings himself
gleefully back and forth on turnipe
bar, holding with either or both
hands. This little physical culture
stunt Baby Pope, infant son OF Les
ter Pope Of Omaha, began when three
months old.
A recent gathering of Iowa and Ne
braska physicians declared him to be
"A perfect physical specimen, with
better developed arm and leg muscles
than they had ever seen on child
two or three times his age
He tumbles about in the snow and
ice. clad only in silk underwear, q
knit combination suit and a short
linen skirt. His fac eand hands re-
main uncovered even when he lies
asleep on the front verandah, and
spot on his body.
The result has been attained by
the child's mother and his grand
father, DR.. A. A. Edgington, we'll
known Omaha physician.
When the baby was born" said
Mrs. Pope, "he weighed nine pounds,
but was Immediately stricken with
brain fever. My father, who was
caring for me. adopted heroic meas
ures, dipping the baby hourly in ice
cold baths. The water would be
placed tepid in a tub in which baby
was put, and gradually cooled until
the temperature had reached an Icy
point. Then the baby would be
bundled back into his cradle. For a
week this operation was repeated
hourly, and baby was so weak that
he had to be kept alive by stimulants.
Soon | commenced rubbing tie
babys body with alcohol and massag-
ing his limbs and arms. Weighing
but six pounds at the time, he seem
ed to gain under the treatment ard
continued 1t, gradually going back
to tepid baths.
las he improved cooled the water
in his baths and increased my mas
saging. arranged a corner on the
veranda, where | placed him for from
three to five hours every afternoon,
at first covering his face and head.
Gradually 7 discontinued the covering
until today he sleeps and plays out
doors lightly clad and enjoys It, He
does not mind the cold and has never
had a cold.
His bath water is kept at tenn
perature of about 20 degrees and |
bathe him every morning, rubbing
him briskly after it, He enjoys 1t
and paddles gleefully about"
This young Hercules shocky head
of red hair was bent over the mys-
teries Of a complication of toys and
he was growing joyously. Raised and
swung back and forth on the turning
bar, he could hardly be induced to
release his grip.
THE hardest thing | have to do
now" sighed Mrs. Pope, lis to keep
him from walking He insists on
toddling about, but we fear that he
will become bowlegged."
Baby Hercules, everybody will ad-
nit, is some boy. In addition to his
liking for swinging stunts and his
aptitude for cold water and fresh air,
he delights in being swung by the
feet by his doting grandfather. II
looks like rough treatment, but Les
ter, Jr., with face as red as his hair,
winks at everybody in a satisfied
manner and seems to like 1t.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. THE fol-
lowing companies have filed articles
of incorporation with the secretary of
state: Calumet Manufacturing com
pany, Detroit, principal stockholders
Harry NJ. Summerfeld, Samuel Sum
merfield and Louis ]. Fork; Paige
Detroit Motor Car company, Detroit,
increase from 100000 to $3.50, 900,
principal stockholders Fred o. Paige
and T.. II. Jewett Benjamin Cleine-
werch & Sons, Kalamazoo, $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
as mutinecrs Are Desd.

RIO JANElRO, Jan. T. Nccording
10 the Jornal Dc Commerce., Jean
Canhido, leader of the recent revolt
i'm the navy and "A other mutineers
have met sudden lCsths. Candido
saccumbed to gangrene while pris
oner 26 % his asso,. .ates died from:
suns;roke while engaged In repairing
the fortress on Cobras island, ano 10
others were suffocated In their cells
ir. the prison on villegainon island.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
MUSIC
GABY DEsLYs.

An interesting feature of the De-
cember song recital, in the American
College OF Music, In Toledo. by pupils
OF Miss Alice May Harrah, OF Detroit
head OF the vocal department, was
the fret appearance, as q singer, oi
I, Eusebius w. Dodge, president OF the
! college. He has studied with Miss
Harrah the past two seasons.
Miss Alice May Harrii. gave an in
formal studio musicale, In honor OF
her pupil, Miss Louise Sheppard, OF
The Ward and Vokes company. who
spent her holiday vacation with her
parents in Detroit Miss Sheppard
sang group of songs, and local AMI
plano solos were contributed by sew
eral o: the guests.
The FlonZaley quartet. which vii.
give concert in tie Hotel Pontchar.
train, Tuesday evening. JSu. Il, Is cne
of the unique musical organizations
of the world. 1t is maintained by a
multi-millionaire musical enthusiast.
.
music caused him to launch the quar-.
tet In the musical world. The name
"Flonzaley" Is taken from the name
OF NJ. DeCoppet's Swiss chalet OH
Lake Geneva, where the members o!
the quartet spend their summers In
study and recreation. With no ma.
terial worries, the men composing the
quartet have been able to give them
selves wholly to their music. and the
result is a remarkable chamber music
organization. The sale Of seats will
open In Grinnel's, Monday, Jan. 16,
when 400 seats at one dollar each will
he offered, so that the opportunity to
hear the quartet will be placed within
the reach of all music lovers.
80
A week of music beginning. Jan. IL,
will end Saturday evening, Jan. 81,
with the appearance in the Light
Guard armory, of the New York Sym
phony orchestra, under Conductor
Walter Damrosch. as the second con
cert in the series Of the Detroit Or
chestral association. A most attrac'
tive program has been prepared. the
soloist OF which will be Georges Bar
rere, the fiautist. On Thursday even
ing, Jan. 10. n. J. Corey will give
lecture on the program numbers, IN
the Museu moi Art auditorium. The
Orchestral association has engaged
the Cincinnati symphony orchestra
for the final concert OF the year,
March Il, TO take the place OF the
Pittsburg, which recently disbanded.
Miss Minnie welz has issued invita-
tions for a song recital by her pupils,
In her studio. No. 376 Montclair-ave.,
Wednesday evening, Jan. IL. at S:l1
o'clock. The following will present
the program: Misses Olive Dust, Mar
iorie Moreland, Mabel Cotton, Viola
Geist. Ruby Offs, Gertrude Schmidt; (;
Mesdames Frank Dagg and cyrus
warren: Messrs. Reginald CNton ana
CYRUS Warren. Miss Gertrude Helnze
will be the accompanist.
80
The Detroit Choral socie'y has be-
gun It's second term OF rehearsals
under the direction OF J. l.. Edwards.
orgnnist Of ST. Johns Episcopal
churchill. Rehearsals are held every
"Wednesday evening. at o'clock, IN
81 Johns parish house. Miss Lucy
Ronick Coo kis the accompanist.
There are sul ,acancies in all parts
but director Edwards Is especially
anxious to increase the ranks OF the
tenorr an dcpntraltos. Applications
for membership may be made TO him
on rehearsal evenings, or at NO. 10
High-st. east
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
JOHN f. OE|Tz
REGA|Ns LIBERTY
Cases Against Famous Outlaw Of
Cameron Dam Dropped and His
Release 10 Ordered. =

HAYWARD, Wis, Jan. 7.-District
Attorney Williams issued all order 10
Sheriff Fred Clark Friday afternoon
to release John F. Deitz, the defender
of Cameron Dam. Mrs. Detz is here
to join her husband.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
cARTooNIsT ROUSE DEAD.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Jan. T.
Robert X. Rouse, cartoonist and artist
on the stan of the Grand Rapids
Press, died at / O'Clock Friday after
noon from blood poisoning received
from IN uicerated tooth. he was "!
two weeks. lie was 2S years old. and
besides his work on the local paper
was noted for cover work on several
magazines. He leaves widow and
parents, the latter residing in Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
SUPREME COURT

LANSING, Mich, Jan. THE SUI
preme court yesterday heard the fol-
lowing cases: Flynn VS.. Boglarsky
Raymond VS.. Spitzer; Henry VS..
Hobbs Watkins vs.. Phelps; Tyler vs..
Wright; Hunt VS.. Township of Doug
las; Sterling vs. Gogebic Lumber Co. !;
Hennes VS. Hebard & Hons
Call for Monday: 81, 81. So, SO. 60.
81 63. 3S, 66.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
MRS. kNIFFEN HITS MATRoN.

IONA, Mich. Jan. Mrs. Nellie
Kniffen, who is believed 20 have
killed her husband. a Detroit street
car motorman, while insane. and who
was committed To the Ionia asylum,
was placed I'm the local institution
Friday by Sheriff CASTOR, OF Detroit.
On the train between Detroit and this
city. Mrs. kniffeD fought the sheriff
and Inatron. hitting the latter hard
nnncE on the nose.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
Michigan Gains Congressman.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE ap-
portionment bill introduced by Chair.
man Crumpacker yesterday, Fixes the
mempership OF the house at 433. The
bill vas referred immediately to the
tensus committee, where the entire
subject will be taken up. Michigan
gains one seat in congress, making
the total number ls.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
CARNEGIE TRUST CO. CLOSED.
Superintendent Of Banks Taxes
Charge Of institution.

NEW YORK, Jan. THE Carnegie
Trust Co. was closed today by State
Superintendent of Banks Cheney.
The company was chartered In
1907 and had paid up capital of
81. .E00,0 900: surplus and undivided
profits Of $737 900, and gross deposits
OF about $S,900,000. J. b. Reichmann
was president.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07

The members Of the Detroit Teach
ors' association have entered with en-
thusiasm into the project they have
assumed in bringing Nine. Schumann
Heink to Detroit for a song recital,
Friday evening, Jan. 20. in the Light
Guard arnIory. The seat sale Will
open in Grinnelps box Office, Monday,
Jan. 10.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
CHARGED WITH NEGLECT.
Calhoun Supervisors Accuse FORMER
Drain Commissioners.

MARSHALL, Mich, Jan. 1.-THE
special committee which was appoin'.
ed by the board OF supervisors to IN
vestigate the Bear Creek drain re-
ported TO the board, in special ses.
sion, yesterday. The board adopted
the report. which accuses former
Drain Commissioners f. ID. Dickerson
and Arthur II. Chase Of negligence.
and referred the matter to the prose
cutting attorney for further inyestiga-
tion. with instructions to institute
legal proceedings against the two
former officials IL the facts warrant
The Bear Creek drain runs across
the northern part OF the county and
cost between $4,000 and $4,000. u
VAS begun in 1904 and was supposed
10 have been finished last year. but
the owners of property along u ss-
sert that the work was not done ac-
eording TO the specifications.
Commercial CreAft Co asseAgA
F,r Pafents snd TraGcmsrkn- 60 -
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07

IL has taken an English inventor 10
improve the sandwich-board. one nav
ing been Invented which charges the
rosters automatically each time its
carrier takes 20 steps,
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07

co---re,.I CreAn Co. a.sekgA
~, Patent. snA Tr.Gcnsrkn- C. Xo
4 BarthsL 81 concress-st ".
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-11

Default. Finding for plaintiff
$242.47 attachment and garnish-
ment sustained. Judgment.
722o- Swift & Co. VS. CRATIC Radovano-
vac. ct al. Plaintiff and defendan
agree. that default and Judgment
heretofore taken herein be sat
aside and vacated
1924. First National Bank of Ham
mond VS.. James C. Harlan ct al.
Plaintiff shows service by sherin
of Lake county on defendants. De-
fault as to defendant, Harlan. and
defendant Schaaf appears by w. J..
WINERY and asks and Is granted
until April nth, 1911. in which TO
fle answer
1892. Lena whitholm VS.. John Petro-
vich ct al. Plaintiff shows service
by sheriff on defendants. Default.
1924. Hattie Walters VS.. James Wal
ters. Plaintiff shows service of
summons by sheriff OF Lake coun-
ty. on defendant Default as to
defendant.
1899. State OF Indiana ex rel John
Wesley Reed ct al VS.. board of
county commissioners. Frank
Meeker and Edwin f. Knight as
sureties and asks sixty (60) days
in which to file bill of exceptions
and that proceedings be staid un-
til determination of appeal.
1860. Fred J. Smith VS.. John and Edith
Cameron. Alias summons ordered
against defendants returnable
April "a. 1911.
1862. Wolf Marcovich VS.. Morris
BRENNAN. Plaintiff shows service
by sheriff of Lake county on de-
PENDANT. Default as to said defend
ant.
1864. William Arndt VS.. Louis Wal
tiers. Plaintiff files stipulation to
dismiss at his costs.
1894. First National Bank OF Ham
mond VS. Bruce Miller ct al. Plain
tin dismisses. costs having been
paid.
1907. Horner & Co. VS.. S. L. Eisler,. e,
al. Plaintiff asks leave to make
julius Friedman a party defendant
1908. Mae LOTUS VS.. William Lotus
Plaintiff shows service Of summons
on defendant Default as to said
defendant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-11
Motions and Orders

Lake Superior Court. April 10. 1910:
1871. Gertrude Curtis Weston VS.. STATE
VS.. State Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Plaintiff ruled to file cost bond by
Monday, April nth, 1911.
62S8. Bertha Pietraski VS.. Mike Pie
traski. PLAINTIFF fles verified mo-
ton and notice to counsel asking
citation to issue against defendant
to show cause why he should not
be punished for contempt for fail
ure to comply with order OF court,
GAPS. acknowledgements & Telling
VS.. r. A. Bog, ct al. Plaintiff files
cost bond In discharge of rule here
tofore entered.
sS4s. Edmund T. Wells vs. John Bis
can. Personal service on defendant
by sheriff of Lake County. Sub
mitted to court Finding for plain
tiff 1928 together with costs.
$3.50. Cornhauser Distining Co. vs.
John Biscan. Alias summons Is
sued for defendant returnable April
"a, 1911.
$780, Commercial Savings Bank vs.. S. L.
Fisler. Plaintiff moves for ord ar
to publish deposition Of B. l. Jones
1884. William Thum VS.. Walter s.
Ross. ct al. Plaintif shows serv-
Ice on walter IS. Ross and Mary "A
Ross outside State. also shows
service on Charles c. Teare. De-
fault as to said defendant. Alias
summons for defendant Lillian b
Teare ordered rcturnab1e june 9Th
ISL.
1885, Frank Gross VS.. James Pokorny
ct al Plaintiff shows service on
defendants. Default.
1861. Isabella Getchas VS.. John
Judeikis, ct al. Plaintiff shows
service on defendants. Default
Submitted to court. Finding fol
plaintiff against all defendant ex-
cept Paxton Lumber Co. on note
and mortgage in sum of 800 plui
SIS. attorneys fees.
| 7173. Andrew Russo etc VS.. F. b
| Serianni ct al laintiff shows serv
| Ice on defendant Sirianni by sheriff