davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Grand opera house tonight.
1.-THE Mummy and the Humming Bird
will be presented by Paul Gilmore and
his company. This play was produced
at the old Crawford six years ago and
it is far the best play Mr.. Gilmore has
ever appeared in. The Charlotte News
has the following to say of Mr.. Gill
more's performance:
The play was well balanced and
everybody enjoyed it. 1t deals with
and the greatest impelling force in life
love. AS a play 1.-THE Mummy and
the Humming Bird" is a lesson; a study
in human nature, the differences in
mans and woman's nature and should
be invariably observed-or digested.
The story of a good woman, the wife
of wealthy Londoner accustomed to
every luxury, every pleasure, every
want, every wish is gratified except
one, the love and companionship of a
husband. Her husband is energetic, in
dustrious and in fact everything except
a companion to his wife. She is a wo-
man with a life that is human and her
happiness depends on the devotion of
her husband. He makes her life mis-
cradle and is blind, so far as under
standing human nature of q woman.
Her attention is directed to a wealthy
Italian who admires her and is just the
contrast, so far as nature of man is
concerned. He understands the femi-
nine sex, is gifted with fluent flow of
pretty words and an all around ex-
perienced ladies' man. He shows
marked attention to another mans
wife, a wife who finds companionship
and love in one other than her husband.
She is led on and on until finally the
temptation is too great and in fit of
madness she loses control of her re-
Spect for her husband, confeSSeS ard
yields to her admiration for the clever
nrai CHI air1Irc HI
! of giving her happiness. The husband
| flies in pursuit and traces her to the
rooms of the villain but outwits him.
In the last act, the climax is reached.
She runs away, thinking she has
brought degradation upon herself and
and finds her heart-broken in her room
| in Paris. An understanding is the con-
clusion. The villain has brought pun
| ishment upon himself and a bad be-
ginning ends we'll
| Mr.. Edward E. Rose, the playwright,
| has written a beautiful and instructive
play called 1.-THE Rosary" which will be
at the Grand Saturday, matinee and
night.
1.-The Rosary has just finished a
| three months run in Chicago and is
now the sensation of the season at Bos-
/ ton, Mass, where it packed the Globe
theater nightly.
! Ever since Charles Klein achieved
success with 1.-THE Lion and the
Mouse every announcement concern
| ing a new play by this author is read
| with interest. It will no doubt afford
great pleasure to local pIaygoers to
know that the United Play Co. will pre-
sent at the Grand next Monday, April
;. Mr.. Klein's latest play, THE Third
+, Degree
| The Washburn Dramatic club viii
| present at the Grand opera house
Thursday. April 6, THE Girl with the
/ Green Eyes, Seats will go on sale
/ Tuesday and the prices will be 25 and
so cents with box seats rs cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-30
STORM DOES DAMAGE.
Electric Light Plants at Norwich Put
Out of Commission.

New Haven, Conn.,, March 3O.-As the
result of a severe electrical storm
which passed over the state last night.
the electric lighting plants of Norwich.
Williamantic and Rockville are out of
commission today. The steeple of two
churches were struck and a barn be-
longing to Congressman e. Stevens
Henry of Rockville. was burned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-30
Trading Is Light.

London, March 3O.-Only limited
amount of trading was done in Ameri-
can securities during the first hour to-
day. A good tone prevailed. however,
and prices ruled from unchanged to
4 above yesterday night closing. Ca
madam Pacific declined e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-30
.Iohn D. visits Lakewood.

Lakewood, N J.. March 30.-John
D. Rockefeller is again in Lakewood
this spring after an absence of three
years. He will spend a few weeks golf
ing on his private course here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-30
LOBSTERS COME HIGH.
Scarcity Due to the Storms Along the
Atlantic Coast.

Chicago, March so. Following the an
nouncement of a few days ago of the
scarcity of Holsters, due to the storms
along the North Atlantic coast, leading
downtown restaurants have increased the
price of that article of food.
The following is a sample of the change
1r.lar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-30
Jews Forbidden Christian Names

st. Petersburg, March 30.-The holy
synod today issued an edict prohibit
ing Jews bearing Christian names.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-30
Tom johnson Is Comfortable.

Cleveland March 30.-Former
Mayor Tom L. johnson was reported
as resting comfortably today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-30

Never saw them so high" said one
buyer yesterday. "This morning paid
70 cents a pound for a consignment of
Holsters. The highest price 1 have ever
paid before is AZ cents. Most of the time
they are down to about Is cents, where
they should be now"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-30

The Washburn Dramatic club viii
present at the Grand opera house
Thursday, April g. 1.-The Girl with the
Green Eyes Seats will go on sale
Tuesday and the prices will be % and
so cents with box seats rs cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
SAYS HUBBY TOOK $12O FROM
HER AND DISAPPEARED
Troubles Of the Marzllonx Pair W
Limellght Again--Warrant May
Be issued.

Mrs. Nellie Marziloniz, with her
baby in her arms, called at police
headquarters, Friday morning, and
asked TO have her husband, Simon
Marziloniz, arrested on charge OF
assault and battery. She said he
choked her, Friday night, and took
$500 from her, all she possessed, ex-
cept 10 cents. and then disappeared,
saying he was going back to Worces-
ter, Mass, his former home. The po-
lice advised her TO go TO the police
court and swear out warrant for her
husband.
The Marziloniz couple came into the
limelight In Detroit about three weeks
ago. when the husband called on the
police and asked them TO help him
find his wife. He said she had dis
appeared from his home In Worcester,
taking 5000, his life's savings, with
her. She was found on the west side
OF the city by the police They took
her TO thes Yipewood station annd
when they asked her where the $500
was, she showed her hand down into
her stocking and brought up the roll
Sc declined to let her husband have
II, contending that she was entitled
to half Of 1t, at least. Finally, the
two were reconciled and they decided
to share the roll. They went to live
on westminster-ave. and that was the
last the police heard OF them until
Friday morning.
Mrs. Marziloniz is said to have left
her husband In Worcester because oil
ill-treatment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
PREACHERS TIES
BROKEN BY DEATH
Five Agree To Spend Their Last
Days in Benton Harbor, But
Two Are Summoned.

BENTON HARBoR, Mich. Sept is
Five years ago the pulpits OF Ave
churches In this city were occupied
by a quintette OF 2astors who were
strongly attached TO one another.
They were Rev. George b. Simons, of
the First Baptist church: Rev. w. l..
Brooks. OF the First Congregational
church; Rev. w. p. French, of the
First Methodist church; Rev. Elisha
A, Holman, of the Presbyterian
church. and Rev. Mr.. Sahlin, Of the
Universalist church.
One of the Ave was about TO an
swer a call 10 another city, and all
knew that another year would prob
ably see the little band scattered to
the four winds. The quintette met at
one OF their homes and took a vow
that they would return to Benton
Harbor and end their days In this
city.
A roll call today brings answers
from only three. for two ace dead.
The little circle was broken first by
the death OF DIR. Brooks. Mpdful OF
MS promise to himself and to his
brother pastors, he was about to re-
turn to Benton Harbor and spend his
closing days among the scenes he
loved so well, when he was stricken
by a fatal illness and died before he
could fulfill his vow.
But the second OF the Ave to die
kept his word. He was Mr.. Simons.
He breathed his last here yesterday
surrounded by his family and two OF
the now living members OF the quin-
tette. Knowing that his days were
numbered, Mr.. Simons moved back
to Benton Harbor.
Mr.. Hoffman and Mr.. Sahlin were
with him at the last. the former being
visitor In the city and Rev. Sahlin
now occupying the same pulpit as he
did when all Ave were preaching in
the city.
In the passing OF Mr. Simons, Mich
igan lost one of her youngest G. A. r
veterans from the fact that he served
as q drummer boy through the rebel
lion, enlisting at the age OF Is.
! Mr.. Sahlin expects to keep his vow
and end his days here.
Mr.. Hoffman resigned over a year
ago from the pastorate of the Presby
terian church, but he still calls Ben
ton Harder home" Mr. French Ii
now at Lansing. but some day he too
II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

them behind the Jail bars. To them
the aged Shakers told the whole story
OF the long and hopeless illness and
the chloroforming OF Sadie Marchant-
Was In Shadow Of Death.
When the body OF Sadie Marchant
was exhumed Sept. s. by Prosecutor
Jones, for a postmortem examination,
there was positive proof that the wo-
man could not have lived but a few
days at the very most, possibly but
few more hours. heard the prosecu-
tor ask the doctor how near death
she was when they killed her" And
the doctor said that he could md but
fragments Of the lungs, and that she
had reached the final stage OF con-
sumption for her intestines had burst
and that the pain she suffered the
last few days must have been av-
full"
The case will come up for trial In
the Osceola court about the nrst week
OF December. AT present the grand
Jury is investigating the facts leading
IN 10 the death. States Attorney
John c. Jones. who will prosecute the
defendants, tells me that he will ask
the fury TO indict Egbert Gillette and
Elizabeth Sears for murder In the
first degree Malice does not have 70
be proven in Florida, simply unlawful,
premeditated murder.
Conviction for first degree murder
"A FLORIDA means hanging. For man
slaughter, the lowest form OF homl-
eide, the maximum penalty 10 twenty
years In state prison
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
A WARNING.

DR.. Elmer Ellsworth Brown the new
chancellor of New York university,
was talking about his desire for a
larger and deeper study OF the arts
in American colleges.
"In youth" said DIR. Brown, "the
taste Is formed; and II viii be taste
for fine and beautiful things, or else
II will be taste for tawdry and false
things, without great care IL will be
taste OF the latter sort. Let us be
warned by the anecdote OF the little
Kiantone boy.
This little boy was taken one sum-
mer day to the circus for the first
time.
well, dear how did you like it,"
his mother asked on his return.
His eyes widened. and he answer.
ed with earnest and grave enthusi-
asm:
MAMMA, II you once went to the
circus you'd never consent to go to
church again In all your life, -
Trenton Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
PLAN 1NsUREs STABILITY,
SAYS COMMANDER L0vELACE
at Guarantees Payment OF Al Poll
eles," Declares Head OF the
Maeeabees.

PORT HURON. Sept 1b.--The new
plan win insure the payment OF all
policies" said Great Commander
I,oyeiace as the Maccabees' conven-
ton adjourned yesterday. He added
that 1. was adequate to keep the or
der in good financial condition.
Great Record Keeper A. M. Stay
explained how the new plan win work
The propositions follow:
Permitting any member In Class
1. the old current cost plan, to trans
fer to Plan b (s0-year term; Plan Q
(7O-year term); Plan d whole life).
and Plan @ (70-year annuity by pay
ing the rate provided for said plans
at three years less than attained age.
ALSO, permitting any member In
Class / TO transfer to Plan ID whole
iife) or Plan q (70year annuity by
paying the rate as provided for said
plans ut age OF entry, by having the
present value OF the difference be-
tween what they have actually paid
and would have paid at the standard
rate charged against the certificates.
10 De Qe0uCIeu NJ uedlu WltuOuI III
ture interest on the amount OF the
lien.
Another proposition was adopted
under which any present member In
the old current cost plan may continue
paying his present rate, or that which
he has paid during the past, by hav-
ing the present value of the difference
between the rates at attained and en-
try ages charged against the certin-
cate, to be deducted at death with
compound interest at 4 per cent from
date OF transfer on the amount so
charged. against the certificate.
"a provision was also made where
by any present member who does not
elect to transfer to some one OF the
foregoing options before December 1.
1911. shall pay the rate at attained age
provided for Plan @ (70-year annuity.
In other words. the member who does
not elect TO transfer TO some one Of
the options win be required 20 pay
rate that will carry his present certi-
ficate."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
9o.roor FALL CAUSES DEATH
port Huron LInennan Dies VINE" "
covery Seemed Certain.

PORT HURON. Sept. 1b.B-eh'a'A
potvin. the telephone lineman VINO
came here from Aipena two months
aeo lost his hold while working IN
the top of a tree yesterday afternoon
and fell 20 feet to the ground.
DIR. Morey was called and found tns'
;. n.a sustained only q sprained back.
49, v.. removed to MS room, and
ssy,ng that he felt ell right with the
exception Of a hard shake-up, to {, 10
the manager OF the local exchange hal Sc
a Couple OF days. He appeared to be
all right during the evening, put ABOUT
he died. - -.
vo,ng man's sudden death, as they
state that no bones were broken IN
the II and that he was not hurt In
ternally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
MUST PUNISH
De COU's SLAYERS
q, s. Will Send warship To Coast Of
Africa To Force Action for
U. of NJ. Mans Death.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Sept. H.
Word reached here yesterday that the
United States navy department 10 ar
ranging TO send warship to the coast
OF Africa for the purpose OF insisting
that the murderers OF Prof Herbert
De Cou be punished. The scout cruls-
er Chester has been ordered 10 visit
Derna or Benghaiz on the African
coast and also take such measures as
shall be deemed advisable TO protect
the members OF the Archaeological In.
there
Professor De Cou was connected
with the University OF Michigan for
several years. He was shot by tribes,
men near Cyrene last March. and II
is believed he was mistaken for Prof.
Richard Norton, head OF the excavat-
Ing party. The authorities are said to
know the murderers, out they have
not been punished, and the United
States government will demand that
they be punished.
10 Chinese to be az v. Of NJ.
or the II students which the Chi
nese government will send to this
country to be educated this year Is
will matriculate at Michigan. These
students will receive an education as
the result OF the indemnity fund which
was turned back into the Chinese
treasury by the United States govern
ment following the Boxer rebellion.
The University OF Michigan seems
to be a favorite educational institu-
ton with the Chinese government, as
out of the rs students sent to this
country last year Michigan received
IL. No other institution will receive
as many OF the visitors as Michigan.
Ten of the IS will enter the engineer
ing department.
Michigan will soon number among
her students three Chinese girls, SIT.
dents who are at present enrolled In
other universities. but who have asked
TO be transferred to Michigan. The
ia Chinese students who came here
last year made fine records despite
their handicap in the matter OF Ian
guage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich, Sept. 15.-New
corporations: Luce-Redmond Chair
company, Ltd. Big Rapids, increased
from $4,000 TO $4,000; Mcintyre
Pouring Block system, Detroit, in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000; Lake
Superior Land company, Marquette,
increased from $4,000 to $4,000;
Pathfinder Publishing company, De-
troit, $4,000, stockholders, Robert
Gibbons, Anthony r. wolfschlager, Al
fred +. Edmonds. Robert. b. Easton
and Edward 3. Gibbons; Miller Car
company. Detroit. $4,000. stockhold-
ers, Theo. and Nellie Miller. George
b. Carven: Charles II. Roberts, De
troit. $1,000, stockholders, Chas. H..
I.ottie b! and David Roberts; Consum
ers' Paper company. Detroit, $500,
stockholders, Aaron z. Simon, Sam
Smith and Charles r. Simon; Long
Pointe Development association
Long Pointe. Cheboygan county, slo''
600.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
FIRE IN LUMBER YARD NEAR
GRAND RAPIDS EATS UP $500, 900
Flames Started ey Hot Box Sweep
Through Fuller a Rice Mil
and Yards.


GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Sept 15.--
The plant OF the Fuller q Rice Lum-
Der Co. at Fuller Junction was totally
destroyed by IRE which was caused by
a hot box last night.
The mammoth lumber yards. valued
at 100000. surrounding the planning
mill. were also consumed Oficers OF
the company estimate the total loss
at between 100000 and $4,000. The
loss Is fully covered by insurance.
The plant 10 situated In the center
of a big factory and residence dis
trict. A larger loss to adjoining
property was prevented by the heavy
rains that had fallen during the day.
One hundred and nifty employees were
at work In the building when the con.
fiagation started but all escaped.
The Grand Trunk freight depart,
ment, which was well filled with mer-
chandise, was totally destroyed. Dur
ing the progress of the fire one OF the
walls OF the Fuller plant collapsed.
falling upon many frenien who were
attempting to prevent the explosion
OF four tank cars filled with gasoline
which stood on siding. BY diving
under tho men saved themselves, but
had to be cug from the debris.
The Gum Sectional Bookcase COM
pany, across the street from the burn
mg structure, was badly damaged oy
heat. w. f. Young. engineer OF nre
company No. Q. was caught between
two burning buildings, but refused 10
desert HIS machine and was seriously
burned.
Oficers OF the lumber company are:
President and general manager, Gar
roll F. Sweat. vice-president, A. r
Irish: secretary. c. A, Strand; treas
urer. w w. Hyde.
The plant will be rebuilt immedi
ately.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
Rooster Attacks Child.

PARIS, Ill. Sept. 15.--while play
ing in the yard, the infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Tida Crosse was attacked oy
a large Leghorn rooster. which used
beaks and spurs until the child's cries
brought assistance. The ehild's head
and face were torn and bleeding. bat
the eyes had not been injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
SHE LOVES INDIANS.
~ Would Like to Join You ALL Youn,
Girl Wrote.


CHICKASHA, Okla. Sept. 15.-'T
would give my life to be with the
Indians" Miss Lena Linsley, young
girl of Jacksonville, Ind, wrote in a
letter TO an Indian chief at Chicka-
sha. The postmaster delivered the
letter to Eden Lowe, the district In
dian agent. II read:
Dear Friend love the Indians
and want to be with them. Can help
you out and can be with you all !?
Write and let me know anyone who
wants to write to an Indiana friend, or
I hope will be one soon. Don't be
offended at this, and write soon. I
would like TO join. you ALL / could
give my life to be with the Indians, I
imagine. This makes two letters l
have written"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
TEIEaRAPHERs GET RAISE.
Pere Marquette Grants Them H'sne'
Pay and Nine-Hour Day.

GRAND RAPIDS, Micn., sept
Satisfactory arrangements have been
made between the Pere Marquette
railroad oficials and the railroad teie-
graphers' organization, whereby tne
men will receive all they asked TOT IN
their negotiations with the company.
A nine-hour day, with slight IN
crease in the wage scale. has peen
granted. The new agreement VIII
date back to September /.
The seniority rule, which was the
bone OF contention In the negotiations,
win also 90 into effect. BY this new
the Oldest man in ne
service, ability being equal, viii get
the promotion. This will do away with
the methods In vogue in the past by
which relative and friends were
boosted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

the practive centuries ago, II provided the
problem FOR one OF Mrs. Wharton's most IN
terestin novels, though the problem was not
therein solved and perhaps never VIII DC
solved. but will remain problem %
long "a human suffering and mortal pain TO
main a problem Though now and then II nus
been proposed in the legislature or ONO, the
law recoils from Il for reasons that are sounu
in morals and in ethics; in the presence "
the great mystery OF pain the s,a,e. IN eH'1
instance stands reverent and silent
N n can be said of the poor, simple SnAhel
tolk who performed the deed under houoe
that they did what they did in premeditauon'
which Is one OF the legal elements OF the o.
tense OF murder. they did not do II In malice
which IS more than the law can say OF Itself
for A. kills In generalization and In malice,
TOO though II likes TO pretend that II does
NOT In this the state shows II lacks not only
~ pity and mercy. but IL shows It's lack even
of humor, the gentle and saving grace py
means OF which values may properly De est
mated. and no nation not utterly lacking IN
the sense OF humor would. In depreciauns
the idea OF taking human life. itself taSe
human life in the vain EFFORT to reauite , sns
aaed No state not wholly lackiEg In ina.
49,, ha va taken n human life and the luea Vi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
Man and MIfe bound Slain.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Sept. Is
Following the discovery of the dead
bodies Of Mrs. Amelia Bolton and her
cousin, Frank Edward Rhodes, on a
farm near Anoka, authorities OF
Anoka county today began hunt for
the murderer, while detectives In
Minneapolis were asked to look for
q farm hand known only as Jim"
who has disappeared from the Bolton
farm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

would 10 anyone your
okd N that
ala rtndnass however
1u to their In any
at least 20
In the in killings
itself with Initiating spirit OF kindness anu r
.na susn "a one might well serve Tor notns sts
Mr. william Dean ~ their
% an their simplicity OF tnr folk
80 Ssvot,on Is plfuL
e s love and with pity that they ouu Muon them
spc uy the now
with a. their their intentions was duty anu
merci
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

An eastern Ontario company states
that during the past IL years II mas
never experienced lighter harvests so
far as fruits and vegetables for can
ming are concerned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

Tantalum dental Instruments, made
IN Germany. are said to be harder
than steel and to withstand acids and
highs temperature better.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

expects to return and close his min.
isterial career amidst the surround
ings the Ave pastors found 80 con-
genial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

Inference between Hades and
Gehenna made plain. w. X. Newei
at Detroit Opera House, sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

Why do men fear everlasting pun
ishment II II means annihllation!
Detroit Opera House. Sunday, 3 p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

J.h printing Done Right. Times
printing CO., IS John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15

Who are now in Hades and Where
10 Hades? Newell. at Detroit Opera
House, Sunday p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-15
Accused Shakers Acted In Kindness
And Mercy. Says Mayor Whitlock
q, BRAND wHlTLock,

Toledo, Author and human tar'an'
sufferers has had It's
mind since the Greeks