davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-23
Beauty and the 6easf.

A well known churchman was visit ing New York. accompanied by his wife. who is as beautiful as her life mate is homely. They were walking down Broadway one afternoon. and the pair attracted much attention. One of two young sports" evidently thinking to attract the favorable at- tention of the churchman's wife. in an audible aside remarked that it was another case of 'the beauty and the beast" Quick as wink the husband turned and, as he swung his right b the speakers jaw. scoring knockout said, ssI am man of peace, but l ney- CT allow any one to call my wife . beast"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-23

have votes now, and they greatly outnumber their Protestant neighbors. In Dublin Parliament planned by Mir Asquith they will be the masters, as they would have been in that plan ned by MT. Gladstone. Hence the present vehement protests from Pro- testant Ulster. But third fact worth recalling is that some of the fore most Irish leaders in the long strug gle for home-rule have been Protest ants, elected and reelected to the House of Commons at Westminster by Roman Catholic constituencies. Charles Stewart Parnell was Pro- testant-Hartford Courant
 ment-j?:s eua8t ab,L Ua. m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-23
Solitude.

Solitude is dangerous to reason with ont being favorable to virtue. Pleas intellectual as to the corporal health, and those who resist gayety will ba likely for the most part to faIl sac- rifce to appetite. for the solicitations of sense are always at hand. and . dram to a vacant and solitary person is a speedy and seducing relief. Re- member that the solitary person is cer- tainly luxurious. probably supersti- tious and possibly mad. The mind stagnates for want of employment and is extinguished, like a candle in foul air.-Johnson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-23
HARRY LEWIS
 BEATS HIS MAN

Paris. Feb. 2aHarry Lewis. the American welterweight. won a twen- ty-five round fight from "BEnk' Mo Closkey. last night. McCloskey, who a few weeks ago was compelled to quit in the third round against the same opponent. beca use one of his seconds threw ammonia in his face put up great Eight last night, but was outclassed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-23

Cleveland lightweight, announces that he is ready to take on about anyone in the lightweight class as the re- suit of his victory, last night, over
 Jack Redmond of Milwaukee, in IS
 round bout. The bout was more con- spicuous for wrestling than brilliant
 boxing but in the last round nothing
 but the gong saved Redmond from
 knockout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-23
h0TtS 0F THE B. XERS
Special from United Pressl

Special from United Press.)
 Philadelphia, Feb. 23.-Packey Mo Farland is being blamed today, for letting Frankie Madole, of Pittsburg, stay six rounds with him, last night, at the American A. c. Mcfarland fought under wraps" but at that Madole was outcIa ssed.
 Manchester, N. H., Feb. 23.-Faus agreed, today. that it was hard lines on Andy Morris. of Boston, to be given only a draw decision after the beating he gave Jack Fitzgerald, of Philadelphia, in their IS round bout last night Fitz had fallen for the count during the first round. Referee Allen decided Fitz wasn't knocked out and forced him to fight on He insisted on a draw as both were on their feet at the end.
 New York, Feb. 23-The managers of Owen Moran and Packey McFar- land are scheduled to meet in New York this evening. to settle the ques- ton of weights in the fight for March 14.
 Pfttsburg, Feb. 23.-Phil Brock, the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-23
DIED.

FRANKLIN.-In Danbury, Feb 20. Mrs. Anna E. Franklin, aged 60 years.
 KEISEY.-At Darien, Feb 19, Mel. vile Kelsey, in his 18th year. RICHARDS.-In Winsted, Feb. z0s Benjamin Richards. SHAW.-In Norwalk. Feb 20. Caro- line l.. Shaw, aged 62 years. DONAHUE.-In Stamford, Feb. 21. Peter J. Donahue, aged 12 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-23
A Fair Preposition.

"But," the patient exclaimed. your advertisement said no cure, no pay *i
 .'I shall cure you." the doctor replied. eff you only will be patient and give me time"
 "Very we'll. I will pay you If you will be patient and give me time. When shall call again T-Chicago Record Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-23
Ra.tua and His Rausr.

RaStuS and LIS Haxxers 'You are charged with carrying ., razor" said the magistrate. Whak have you to say9"
 "But hits safety raxzer," pleaded RaStus.
 ''What difference does that nakeys the court asked.
 "WelL yo' hono.' safety razzer am carried only fo' de moral effect"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-23
BASKETBALL

Only small crowd turned out last evening to take in the weekly basket ball contests at the state armory. Those who did take in the sport saw the Bridgeport State leaguers win from Stamford 1929. witnessed the s. H. S. Alumni wailop the All-New Haven 44-19, and laughed at the Park City girls win 2-1 match from the Batchelor young ladies.
 Bridgeport ran away from her op- ponents in the big match of the even ing. The locals had scored 13 points before the visitors began to realize they were in game. The first half ended 2s-1s. The second half was a coming the residents way, the local had twenty points to their total be- fore the whistle called halt. The summary:
 Bridgeport. Stamford. OMahey ......a..,... Gunari Hurley .'.....'''.' Cunningham Smaiiins ''''''''''''' c. c.'''''' rasi0r Langhammer .......... Hogan Score, Bridgeport 49, Stamford 2s. Baskets from the floor, Miller 8, Small ing ', O'Malley 5. Hurley 2, Lang hammer 1, Cunningham 5, Gunari 4, Taylor 8, Hogan 1. Goals from fouls, Smalling 3, Gunari 1.
 There is some real speed to the B. H. s. alumni. They found the go- ing with the All-New Havens quite to their liking. rolling up a total of A points to their opponents 19. Here is how they Tired up:
 Bridgeport. New Haven. .
 R. F.
 Thomas .......I.:E,......... E Weiss Mccarthy Bailey
 R. G.
 l.. G.
 Score: Bridgeport. A; All-New Ha- ven, 19. Baskets from the floor, Della Valle 8, Hurley 6, Thomas 4, McCar- thy, Hurd each, Abronwitz 3, Bailey 8, King 2, Weiss l. Baskets from fouls, Abronwitz 1.
 AS usual there was respectable comedy when the two girls teams met. Shots for the baskets were few and far between accounting for the low score. Pearl Hulton's toss of a bas- ket, the only caged ball of the game decided the contest. % The summary: 
 Miss H. Hutton. {. |. Miss Julia Kenny
 l.. F.
 Miss I. Hutton y. Miss M. Heene
 R. F.
 Miss Lottie Donahue. Miss May Smith
 C..
 Miss H. Lampman. Miss N. Maloney
 L. G.
 Miss P. Hutton. Miss N. Mccormick
 R. G.
 Score: Park Citys, 2;Batchelor Girls 1. Goals from the floor, Miss F. Hull ton. Goals from fouls, Miss May Smith. A%
 At the Y. M. c A. gym yesterday afternoon, B. H. S. won from New Haven High in gingery contest 10- 6. The smallness of the score was brought about through the fine de- fensive work of the local school boys. The visitors also played well on the defensive. The summary: Bridgeport. New Haven. Barto ................. CoZZino
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-23
Had the Appearanes.

Mistress pe.,udly, My husband. Bridget. is a colonel in the militia. Bridget--I thought as much. ma'am. Sure. it's tn foine malicious look hs has, ma'am.-St. Louis Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-23

A half can of tomatoes can be used to make tomato souffle. Season with and add cup of cream. Serve with salted crackers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-23

automobilists, realize the importance of properly taking care of their tires. Frequently a very simple repair will save a big tire bill, and yet the ten- insignificant scratches until the outer surface is ruined and the tire, in con- sequence, badly weakened. The out CT casing on an automobile tire is composed of several layers of fabric saturated with rubber and enveloped the strength and is the vital part.
 '.The rubber protects the fabric. withstands the wear and grind and gives the resiliency. Rubber, how ever can be penetrated-rough stones, nails, glass. etc, cut into it. Thus most tire troubles begin. Sand is worked under the rubber cover, blis- ters deve.op and pieces of rubber pull off. Water is forced through holes, causing the fabric to rot.
 "The proper patching of cuts or holes in outer castings as soon as dis covered vii! add many hundreds e.f miles to the life of tires. Co'd inner tubes will not stand the wear. Patches should be vu1canized. That means that raw rubber stock,k by th.: application of heat. is united with the original rubber and is cured. The process might be compared with the
 
 There a1e few points that should be borne in mind when patch ing and vulcanizing a tire. The more thoroughly the cement is work ed into the surfaces to be united the stronger the repair. The dryer tine cement is allowed to become on the cement covered surfaces the better the surfaces will unite when vulcan ized. The cement acts as a Aux and does not begin to vu'canize until dry. Soapstone should not be permitted to get onto cement covered surfaces, as it will prevent their being vulcan ized together. A little soapstone dust ed on the inside surface of the inner tube opposite a repair (nut not per- mitted to come in contact with the cemented surface), will prevent the walls of the tube becoming vulca niz- ed together Any one who will care fully follow the directions given Il tire instruction books covering this process can do as good a job as an will be amazingly reduced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-23
Meditation.

Meditation. Try to secure some part of each day can look ourselves more honestly in the face, lift up our hearts to God and give our panting lives 8 chance.-- Stevenson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-23
ROLLER POLO
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Last Nights Results. New Haven. 4; Taunton, 2. Fall River. 5; Providence,2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-23

Score: Bridgeport, 10; New Haven, 6. Baskets, Barto 2. Warner, Cozzino 1, Sneiderman 1; from fouls, Limont 4, Barto 1, Lavine 2. Referee, Klein. Timekeeper, Curtis. Scorer. Sullivan. Time, one 15 and 20 minute halves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-23
Games Tnnfcl

New Haven at Hartford. Providence at Taunton. Worcester at Fall River.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-23
MARRIED.

KNAPP-DETUCCI- Danbury Feb. g, Miss Annie M. Detuccf to Fred- erick c. Knapp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-23

Score: Bridgeport. A; All-New Ha- ven, 19. Baskets from the floor, Della Valle 8, Hurley 6, Thomas 4, McCar- thy, Hurd 2 each, Abronwitz 3. Bailey 8, King 2, Weiss l. Baskets from fouls AbronwitZ 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-23

Pittsburg, Feb. 23.-Phil Brock, the
The Detroit times., 1911-12-07
Millions In 1t.

A brilliant plan for getting rich is
being worked out by an enthusiastic
promoter. Only the chance TO buy
stock in II ("telegraph your your or
der!'O remains. The company is TO
operate a large cat ranch near Oak
land, California To start with. the
promoter will collect about 1000, 900
cats. Each cat will average twelve
kittens year. The skins will run
from 10 cents for the white ones TO
rs cents for the pure black. This will
give 10000, 900 skins a year TO sell at
an average of 30 cents a piece. max
ing a revenue of about $4,000 a day
gross. A man can skin fifty cats per
day for 81 1t viii take one hundred
men TO operate the ranch. and there
fore the net profit will thus be $500
per day. The cats will feed on rats
and a rat ranch will be started next
door. The rats multiply four times
as fast as cats One million rats will
give four rats per day for each cat.
The rats will feed on the carcasses
OF the cats from which the skins have
been taken; giving each rat fourth
Of a cat The business will be self
supporting and automatic. The cats
will eat the rats and the rats will eat
the cats. and the company will get
the skins Telegraph your order
Golfers
The Detroit times., 1911-12-07
NAMED PROTECTORS OF
OLD ROMAN CHURCHES
Cardinals Farley, O'Connell and
Falconio Are Assigned Edi-
fees According to Custom

ROME. Dec. S-Pope Plus, in con
ferring the title OF protector OF an
ancient Roman church upon each or
the new American cardinals, has as
signed them 10 churches particularly
famous.
The custom of naming cardinal pro-
tectors dates from the early days
when all the cardinals lived In Rome
There are 70 ancient churches, cor
responding with the number OF seats
In the college OF cardinals. The card
inal protector was expected to spend
large sums in rebuilding and beauti-
fying his church. TO officiate at the
more solemn ceremonies there and to
confer upon IL all the dignity pos
sible. Upon his death his red hat is
hung in the church.
Cardinal Falconio was made pro-
tector OF the church OF Santa Maria
In Aracoeli, one OF the oldest In Rome,
standing on Capitoline hill IL con-
tains the shrine OF "Bambino," a ia
nous miraculous image. the altar OF
Caesar Augustus and many relics.
Down the steps leading from this
church julius Caesar descended on his
knees after his conquests in Britain
Cardinal O'Connoll was assigned TO
the protectorate of the church OF San
Calisto, famous for its catacombs. in
which 10000 early Christians were
buried.
To Cardinal Farley was given the
title OF the church OF Santa Maria in
Sopra Minerva, famous as the only
Gothic edifice OF the 400 churches in
Rome. II contains the tombs of ST.
| Catherine and Fra Angelica, Michael
Angeles statue OF Christ, and famous
pictures.
Cardinal Gibbons is the protector OF
the church OF Santa Maria in Traste-
we're. the first temple publicly used for
Christian worship in Rome. and dat
| ing from 222 A. ID.
Two ancient Roman churches,
which used TO enjoy the honor OF a
cardinal protector. have been without
ii for 40 years, since the new king
dom OF Italy took Rome from the
popes. These are the Pantheon. built
by Agrippa, and later converted into
Catholic church. and now appropri-
ated as a burial place for the royal
family. and the church OF Santa Maria
degli Angel, famous as work or
| Michael Angelo. The latter is a part
of the ruins of the baths of Diocletian
and was taken over by the state along
with the ruins.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-07
Sales Slips From the Following
Stores Are Good for Votes

DRUGS.
Arndt Bros, i3S Gratiot Ave-
Herman L Becker. 473 Gratiot Ava
r. T.. Bodimer 381 Clay Ave.
Sl9rke Pharmacy. 1174 Michigan Ave
Duncombe Pharmacy. 2946 Woodward
Webster, 9S3 Champlain St
a. Filler, 9ss Jefferson Ave
John r. Paddock, sss Michigan Av.
s Geppert 1900 Grand River Ave
Geo. A. Mahlmeister. 1855 Gratiot Ave
Morris Drug Store, s19 Grand River
f. A. Schwartz, 255s Jefferson Ave
Edward Young. Tel Oakland Ave.
Eastman's Drug Store. 1854 Woodvara
John A. Dyer. 1915 Gratiot Ave
sepull q Travis, s93 Woodward Av.
Greenthal Pharmacy. 19s 0ratiot Az.
Alfred s. Abbott Fourteenth and Mi
wsukee AYES
Felix Tester 5Sb Baker
GeJ. j. Billing. 1892 Woodward Az.
O Breningstall. $50 Baker ST ,
SHOES.
VIM. Eyre Son. s32 Grand River Av.
l. Herman. 2456 Jefferson Ave
Carl Rrieger. sal Grafton Az.
VIM. X. Krieger, 1885 Gratiot A..
MACPHERSON a Muenz 5g2 GratIo,
thos Scheick, 1915 Gratiot Az.
n. Rockwell. 29fb Woodward A..
" = BurRhardt. ts6 Baker
JEWELLERS.
Otto Simon. is6 Gratiot Ave.
Ava HUM JeweHy Co. $40 or..a
CLEANERS AND DYER. Hp&
Durand Co.. 2io Griswold ST
The Detroit times., 1911-12-07
J. wEADOCK SUES THIRD
TIME FOR LOST GOODS

For the third time In two years
Swart Bros. proprietors OF the Hotel
Cadillac. are defending suit
brought against them by John
Weadock, brother OF Attorney
Thomas A. E. Weadock. OF Detroit
who seeks to recover for the loss oil
n gold watch and chain, an Elk's
Jewel and $12 in cash, which disap
peared from his room in the hotel, be
says.
At the first trial. Judge Donovan
directed a verdict in favor OF the de
PENDANTS, but the decision was re
versed. and a new trial ordered Al
the second trial the jury disagreed
Thomas A. F. Weadock appears fol-
the plaintiff and James McNamara
for the defendants.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-07
N0TICE-ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
soARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit, Dec. 4. 1911.
Paving Notice No. I127.

TO Cook Farm Co, w. 3. Conant.
stanford G. Crappo, A. G.. Holland, v.
p Hamilton. William r. Harris. Ar
thur Mc0raw. Il. c. Mclaughlin, Ed
win II Nelson. Fred l.. Smith. M s.
Smith. and 20 all other persons own
fnH. occupying. OF otherwise interested
In any of the lots and parcels Of real
estate In the local assessment district
established by the Common Council 10
defray the expenses OF grading and
pnving the alley within the boundar-
les herein set forth
The assessment roll has been com
plcted for defraying the expense OF
paving Alley No 70s, being the entire
alley In block bounded by Seminole,
lrocuois and Jefferson avenues and
Chnmplain street. and IN now open 10
irspection az this office, and will re-
mein in this office for Ave days from
the 1rst publication Of this notice for
the inspection OF all concerned. All
lots or parcels OF land sbuttIng on, or
adjoining the alley 30 described. have
been assessed for such Improvement.
The Board OF Assessors will meet on
Tuesday, the 18th day of December.
1911 ~ 10 o'clock a. m. At their Of
ices On the City Hall. and will remain
On session for . period Of six hours 10
hear any person or persons desiring
% fohiact 10 any assessment so mada.
BOARD or AssESsORa.
By HENRY PLAss.
AAssA FfsaoenI
The Detroit times., 1911-12-07
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
! r Henderson, ola Grand HiVer
A KeIden. 600 1ratiot Ave. 40.
Erank A Rolf, 1151-i153 Grauot nv
WIN SieeeL 1910 Grauot ave. ,.n,,u.
sierei BROS. 1900 Chene. cor. mii"hu'
n mes Krepp. 2ss2 Jefferson Ave
EiSO,'u.sorford a. Caughey. 1919 Gratlo.
ssrnnsi T Hook. l47s-i4ss Wooo"a''
TIVE Ideal. 1895 Gratiot Ave
strutz a schmidt. SIT Baker
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
~ C;raef go Gratiot Ave.
hcs e. Graef 1914 Gratiot Ave
~ Ftscher. l476 West Fort 81
iL A Rolf. l1b1-1l63 0ratiot Ave
pls,nrle a. Homer. ti2 Gratiot Ave
Henderson, o14 Grand RIVER ave
leon q Nesbitt. 1852 Woodward ave
!, 20 aN ~ uewstone, $50 Clay Ave.
ErRNITURE STORES.
a Martz 52t Gratiot Ave
CANDY STORES.
Candy Co. 80 Grand River.
HARDWARE.
+, ,. G. wickey. g26 Grand River Ave
100 Hardware Co.. 4G3 Grand River
~ schmitz. i7Oi Russell ST
MEAT aARkETs.
wv Spoehf l42O West Fort ST.
,e,roit Market Co. 3ss Gay Ave
YIN Gacdcke, 2i36 JEFFERSON Ave
A n Rcbtoy. 1879 Fourteenth Ave
y i CATHOLIC CHURCH GOODS.
x,tes Bros. lSb Gratiot Ave
Janisss Bros. 2l0 Mcbougall 81.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-07
N0TTCE-ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit, Dec. 4. 1911.

DeITOlt, Lee y, lsAA'
Paving Notice No. II2I.
TO Ira NJ. Andrews. James +. Buck
les, Burns and owen, Cook Farm Co.
Lola b. Hinchman, c. 5 Lobenstine,
Alfred NJ Low. Josephine McMath. A.
Marion. A. L Morey. Mary j. New
land. @. Il. Sumner. +. A. Sumner, Flor
smith, Homer Warren, Henry l.. Walk
e.. and to all other persons owning.
occupying. or otherwise interested in
any Of the lots and parcels or real
estate in the local assessment district
established by the Common Council to
defray the expenses OF grading and
paving the alley within the boundar-
les herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been COM
plcted for defraying the expense OF
paving the alley No. 204, being the
alley In block bounded by Champlain
street. Agnes, Seminole and Iroquois
avenues. from the north curb line OF
ghamplain street 10 the south curb
line OF Agnes avenue, and is now open
u Inspection at this office. and will re-
main In this office for FIVE days from
the frst publication OF this notice for
che inspection Of all concerned All lots
or parcels OF land abutting on or adj
Joining the alley so described have
beea assessed for, such Improvement.
The Board OF Assessors will
meet on Tuesday the 18TH day
a m. at their. office in the CITY
Han, and viii remain in session for a
period OF six hours TO hear any person
or persons desiring TO object 10 any
assessment so made
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY HENRY PLASS,
tbN) President
The Detroit times., 1911-12-07
Pills and Politics.

At it's annual conference In Chicago
this week the National League for
Medical Freedom makes a proper pro-
| test against the disgraceful attempt
eress TO pass a law for the glory and
profit OF one school OF medicine and
against all other forms OF medical
practice. IL is well that the league
has brought prominently before the
American people the impudent and in
furious features Of the bill that os-
tensibly is intended merely to protect
the public health
Anopathic doctors who undertake 10
use congress 10 put down homeopathy
and all other schools OF medicine ex-
cert their own are going far in the d.
rtction Of medievalism, against which
the government OF the United States
Itself stands as a monumental pro-
test 1t is not to be supposed that ad-
vocstes Of the allopathic school or
medicine generally approve OF this
amazing business. For no right think
ing American can believe in a state
system OF medical practice any more
than he believes in state church.
Support OF this scheme OF making
politics serve as the handmade OF a
particular school OF medicine has been
secured up to the present time largely
b. false pretenses. The American pub
lie Is under obligations TO the League
for Medical Freedom because of its ex-
posture OF this insidious effort TO pre-
pare the way for an allopathic trust
in a country which boasts OF Its love
OF liberty.
All schools OF medicine must be per-
United in this country to stand strict
IL on their merits To legislate in be
half OF any one Of them TO the injury
OF the others would be intolerable. III
bclstered up by the law the practl-
TONER OF the favored type would not
have 10 rely thenceforth exclusively
on his skill and might proceed 10 lower
his standard OF efficiency or to take
other liberties with his legally estab-
lished position.
Keep pills out OF politics that the
national health and the national ideals
OF freedom may not suffer.-Chicago
The Detroit times., 1911-12-07
WINS FREEDOM BY
QUOTING SHAKESPEARE

His familiarity with the works OF
Shakespeare Won for James Dickson
his liberty. in police court, Wednes-
day. He was before Justice Stein
charged with being drunk. James had
an affectionate sort Of jag, as he at.
tempted to shake hands with every
body he met
n police court, he Informed the
court that he is an old-time tragedian
and the judge told him If he would
favor the court with a Shakespearean
symposium, he would be allowed TO go.
Dickson surprised everybody with
several well-rendered selections from
the works OF the great dramatist
The Detroit times., 1911-12-07
PROPOSALS FOR REAL ESTATE

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Fire Commission until
o'clock p. m. Monday. Dec. is. 1911.
Tor selling 10 the said Commission a
parcel OF land at least seventy-hve feet
front by one hundred and twenty FIVE
feet In depth The land offered for
sale must be In the Vicinity of Hurlbut
and kercheval avenues, and clear
utle must be given In case bid II &C.
cepted. The right 20 reject any and
all bids ~ expressly reserved Bids
viii be endorsed Proposal for Real
Estate" and will be delivered Ia tri-
plicate to George w. stockwell. Sec
rotary, (ssD
The Detroit times., 1911-12-07
MOTHER OF "a CHILDREN
TESTIFIES FOR DAUGHTER

Mrs. Mary Schmidt. aged 40, OF No.
430 Roosevelt-ave., the mother of "a
children, the youngest OF whom is but
a few months old, appeared in Judge
Murphy,s court. Wednesday. TO testify
in the case of her daughter, Martha
Kowalski, who is suing her husband,
Frank Kowalski, for divorce.
Mrs. Kowalski is now asking for
alimony, and Mrs. Schmidt was In
court to tell OF her daughters help
less condition. II was shown TO the
court that Kowalsh is in poor health,
and unable to pay much. The wife
was allowed SO per week and $50
solitor's fee.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-07
DEMOCRATS AGREE
ON TARIFF PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-At meet.
ing OF the Democratic members OF the
house ways and means committee to-
day II was practically decided that
reduction Of the wool. cotton. iron and
steel. sugar. agricultural implements
and food schedules, will be placed
upon the. tariff program for the SEES
sion
II Is practically assured that the
wool and cotton bills TO be passed by
the house will be almost identical
with those vetoed by the president
last summer.