davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
HER SGD BIRTHDAY.
Friends of Mrs. Thomas Whitley visit
Her at Home on Saturday.

'A ~ hVht Vh DothAuaJs
The eighty-second birthday anniver-
sary Of Mrs. Thomas Whitley, of Mar
shallton, was celebrated by a large
number of her friends and relatives
calling upon her on Saturday. It was a
regular surprise to her.
Mrs. Whiteley was born in York
shire, England, in 1929. She came to
America in 1886 and has lived at Mar
shallton since 1868. She is still very
active and takes full charge of her
home. Those present were: John T..
Whiteley, Of Marshallton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth F. Whiteley of this city, Emma J.
Steele, Mr.. and Mrs Louis Guest. of
Marshallton, Mr. and Mrs. John Nc
Elwee, Miss Elva, Gladys and Margaret
McElwee, of Greenbank, Elmer White
ley and daughter. Ollie, Of Philadel-
phia; Alice Currinder and daughter.
Elma. Of Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs
Harry G. Baur, of this city.
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
LENTEN SERVICES.
Special Meetings to be Held In Trin-
ity Church This Week.

- N'N-N" ANAr N'"~"t
The following special Lenten SER
vices will be held in Trinity Epis-
copal Church during the present
week. Daily, (except Wednesday
and Saturday,. evening prayer az 4.30
? m. An address viii be given on
tuesday by the Rev. A. e. Clay, and
on Thursday by the rector.
On wednesday the services will be:
hoiy communion at a. m. Evening
prayer ana sermon at 7.45 p. m. The
special preacher on Wednesday will
be the Rev. Arthur Rogers. ID. ID. rec
tor of Holy Trinity Church. West
Chester, Pa.
On Friday afternoon the address nv
the rector will be especially TO chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1911-04-03
NOW A REGrLAR.

Corporal Alexander McGee, we'll
known Basketball player Of Company
r. First Infantry, Organized Militia
OF Delaware. has been honorably dis
charged from service of the State and
mas enlisted in the L. S. Regular
Army He will leave on Wednesday
for Fortress Monroe. Va.
Evening journal., 1911-04-03

Anxious Gertrude:
1T must indeed be
embarrassing 20 be
short Of stature and
hnrA a hnal ranaA.
Evening journal., 1911-04-03

Dance at Eden Hall.
Arton Club dance. Wednesday sven
lnK. hrrii So
Evening journal., 1911-04-03

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

al entity as a people, and with every
thing that constitutes nation 10
which we are just as devoted as you
are to yours,
Remember that the blood which
flows in our veins Is as good, just as
good, as your own, and that II you
are proud people. though we have
not your numbers. we are just as
proud as you are. and that rather than
part with our national existence we
would part with our lives
There may be spectacle perhaps
nobler yet than the spectacle OF a
united continent, a spectacle which
would astound the world by its nov.
city and grandeur-the spectacle OF
two peoples living side by side, for a
distance OF 1000 miles, a line which
is hardly visible in many quarters,
with not cannon, with not gun
frowning across IL, with not fortress
on either side, with no armament one
against another. but living in har-
mony, in mutual confidence, and with
no other rivalry than a generous emu
lation In commerce, and the arts or
peace.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
BARONESS DE FOREST
TELLS OF SPY CRUELTY
Espionage by Baron's Sleuths SO In
sistent That She Thought She'd
Go Mad

LODON, April 4--The Baroness dc
Forest, whose husbands S slander suit
has been the chief topic OF conversa-
ton this week, gave an interview 10
the New York American at her apart
ment In Queens Gate. She was dining
alone, whereas formerly she was in
Wted TO all the great London houses.
The baroness is small, clever and
aristocratic, but not particularly pret-
ty She said
II am so tired of the case, ] have
been pilloried as IL 1t had been di-
vorce. ! regret there was no decree.
The slander action was instituted
TO bring again before the public n
story intended to humiliate me Re
member. only one side has been told.
THE baron now challenges my re-
latives to repeat the stories OF his
brutality and certainly my side ls
anxious to be rid of all the notoriety
he has made Since living apart, his
detectives have watched me night and
day They had great automobile IN
front OF the house and whenever |
appeared II followed me-to restau-
rants. theaters-eyerywhe IL never
stopped watching me. thought !
should go mad
Il gave UP taxis and would take the
two-penny tube, but they followed
these, making my life a burden. /
became unnerved and now | have my
detectives protecting the front OF my
house. ! don't know what my future
will be"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
WHY MILLER WEARS
H|sFLOW|NGL0
Poet of the Sierras Gives Satisfac'
tory Reason To Man Who
Wanted To Know.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-Jo-
aquin Miller, the venerable poet of
the Sierras, who is on the road TO
recovery, after almost fatal illness,
is one OF the best-known and most
picturesque figures about the San
Francisco bay, and for years his trips
into Oakland from the Heights" have
been weekly events. 1t has been a
matter OF wonder TO his many admir-
ers that man of such brilliant men
tally and, in addition, possessed OF
so much good common sense, should
play TO the gallery gods in the matter
OF hirsute adornment Millers beard
and flowing locks have long been a
constant source OF irritation to the
public
A beard may be swallowed, though
IL OF necessity causes some slight un-
easiness, but gentleman with black
hair just naturally gets the public s
goat. However, Miners ability to
keep secret has shown that he is
no lady.
Some time ago. says a correspond
ent. ! had occasion to visit the great
man on his lofty mountain height.
In aimless discussion we talked OF
one thing and another, when Miller
quiZZically asked
How could you spend dollar with
most profit?"
II know how you could spend it,
remarked
How" inquired Mr. Miller. curl.
ously
by visiting a barber" answered,
bluntly. Say. look here. Miller, why
don't you amputate those flowing
locks of yours? It's ridiculous for a
man OF your stamp to affect a pose.
There are so many silly little would
be artists and poets to whom that
sort of thing comes natural. Why
don't you cut it out-or on?
Miller smiled And SO you really
think wear my hair and beard long
for a pose do you?" he queried. We'll,
suppose II would surprise you a
bit to know that ! do II instead from
necessity" He lifted the sweeping
beard and disclosed TO view a long
Jagged scar at the base of the chin
and another extending across the
back of the neck"
apologized like a gentleman.
Il got, those scars" be said. from
an Indian arrow In the early days
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
Premier Laurier's Message
To People Of United States
BY SIR WlLFRlD LAURlER.
(Premler Of Canada0

would say to our American neigh
bors that, hattering as II may be to
their pride. the idea that the territory
OF the republic should extend over the
whole continent, from the waters OF
the gulf OF Mexico TO the waters OF
the Arctic ocean. is an impossible one.
Remember. that IL Canadians we're
born under the same flag as were your
ancestors-a flag under which, per-
haps, they may have suffered some op-
preston, but which TO us has been,
and is. more than ever the emblem or
freedom-remember that II you have
founded a nation upon separation
from the motherland, we Canadians
have set our hearts upon building UP
nation without separation: that In
this task we are already far advanced
with our insutS.tons, with our nation.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
MISS AUDREY BOTHAM, CAPT.
OF THE GIRL GUIDES CO.

SPOKANE. Wash. April 4.-Miss
Audrey Botham, captain OF Butter
cups patrol OF Spokane, Girl Guides
OF America, The first organization
OF the kind has received letters from
more than 400 cities in the United
States and Canada requesting in
formation from many who desire to
organize similar patrols.
David w. Ferry, scoutmaster cf
Boy Scouts, has pust completed a
manual for the Girl Guides, in. which
he gives the plan of organization and
training, including housecraft, In de-
tail. and will forward copies free OF
charge TO any one interested In the
work
THE patrol in Spokane, which was
organized on the recommendation OF
Sir Robt. S. s. Baden-Powell, found
er OF the Boy Scouts movement,
said Mr. Ferry. has the support and
cooperation of the best families in
this city, as well as the parents OF
the girls enlisted in the troop. We
also have been assured that the Spo-
kane Chamber OF Commerce will take
up the work with view to extend
ing its usefulness TO other parts OF
America. :"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
LABOR TO PROTEST AGAINST
FACTORY CONDITIONS IN N. Y.
Police Permit Permission For Demon.
stration Against sweatshops in
That City.

NEW YORK. April Apparently
realizing that the labor unions were
determined TO parade. as a protest
against dangerous workshop condi-
tions in this city, the authorities an
nounced today that permission for
the demonstration had been granted.
Ii Will take place tomorrow after.
noon.
II will be impossible to hold the
parade in connection with the burial
of the nine unidentified victims of the
.Asch building factory fire. Giving
as an excuse that he feared the pres
ence OF the hearses containing the un-
known dead would have a tendency y
TO cause ''riotous demonstrations, .
Commissioner of Charities Michael j..
Drummond today said that ne would
have the bodies buried under his di-
rection in a city-owned plot in Green
wood cemetery. Monsignor William J.
White. a Catholic; Rev. DR.. William
NJ. Morrison, Episcopal; and Rabbi
j. l.. Magnes, Jewish, will officiate
at the cemetery. the services to be
held tomorrow afternoon at the same
hour the public demonstration is TAX
ing place in Manhattan.
To emphasize their grief and deter
imitation that the factories OF the
city shall be made safe, the labor
unions have determined to carry bali
ners and mourning devices but not
TO have music. One parade will move
through the downtown section. II
will be composed OF the east side
unions. Another will proceed through
the uptown section and eventually
both will be united to march past the
building where l43 persons lost their
lives In addition to the labor unions,
delegation OF suffragettes has ap-
piled for a place in the line.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
PET LEMUR BREAKS UP
sPIRITUALISTIC SEANCE
Favorite Medium Of London society
Bitten in Leg While Portrayins
Spirit OF Cardinal.

LONDON, April AIRS. Iwlnins.
of Halifax, Nova Scotia, mother 81
the Canadian peeress, the Marchion-
ess of Donegal, has become an ardent
spiritualist. A recent experience o'
hers has caused considerable merri-
ment In social circles.
She carried about with her, muCh
10 the embarrassment Of her friends
n pet lemur--a particularly mischleV.
Gus little beast. General Sir Alfred
Turner. a veteran volunteer warrior
gave a seance. Lady Turner. who DIS
approves OF these affairs, not being
nresent Cecil Huske, who has ire
ouently been exposed as fraud, was
the medium.
Huske had just materialized the
spirit of the late Cardinal Manning
when there was piercing masculine
veil. Mrs. Twining's lemur had es-
capped and had bitten Cardinal Man
ming. rather severely in the calf.
when the lights were turned up
Huske was found covering and look
ing very white in corner, while the
lemur was sitting on Mrs. Twinings
Ian and wearing an injured express
sion
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

JUNEAU. Alaska, April 4.-To the
faithfulness of broken-down Mala-
mute sleigh dog, Andre La Selle, fur
trader on the Innoko river, owes the
life OF his 5-year-old son. Pierre
The canine veteran, toothless and
crippled, was unable TO hold his own
with the traders pack. He made
friends with La Selle's child The
native dogs of Alaska rarely show
friendliness, and the unusual attach
ment so interested the trader that he
refused TO kill the animal
One day little Pierre and his dog
companion were in boat that had
been drawn up on the bank. The ris-
ing water set the craft afioat and IL
drifted mile down the river where
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
TRAIN KILLS AGED WOMAN.
Mrs. Clara Lee 10 Hurled 40 Feet
Against Box Car.

ST. JOHN. Mich, April 4.-Mrs.
Clara Lee. while crossing the tracks
of the Grand Trunk railway yester-
day afternoon, was struck by local
freight and hurled a distance of 40
feet against box car standing on
another track She was picked up
in an unconscious condition and with.
out rallying. died two hours later.
Mrs. Lee had crossed the track
hundreds OF times, but today failed
to hear the shouts OF the fiagman
and was struck by the pilot just as
she was stepping over the second rail
The skull was crushed, several bones
broken and the body terribly bruised.
The son, X r. Lee, with whom she
lived. Is a large stockholder in and
manager of the Parr Lumber com
pany. Mrs. Lee was 81 years old and
devoted member OF the Baptist
church.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

Ten counties in the dry column
and the other eight that voted MOE
day. in the wet group, with the re
suit in Jackson, Calhoun and Genes
see. very close, but given 10 the ii
cense advocates by the late returns
Is the result OF Mondays election ~
Michigan. Jackson county went wei
by about 90, Calhoun by 9S. ana Gen
tsee by As, and it is very probable
that the Michigan Anti.Saloon league
will demand a recount
The battle had waged the fiercest
in these three counties, and also I'D
Kalamazoo, which has gon to the Wets =,
by 500 majority The dry vote was
heavy in the rural districts, but the
cities oyerbalanced IT, Jackson, Ca'-
houn and Genesee had been dry be
fore Yesterdays election. Should the
official count give these four counties
10 the wet, the dry say they VIII I'M
mediately start work for the next
battle in these districts.
The oher Ia counties voted as loi
lows:
ATlegan. majority for drys. 500 Al
pena, for wets,C 1882; Benzie. lor
drys. 200; Cheyboygan, wet. ooo'
Glare, dry. 1l5; Emmett, dry, 81; Hur-
on wet 500: Ionia, dry, 400; losco'
dry. so: Montmorency, wet, hve'
lIontcalm, dry. 500; Newaygo, dry
400: SanIlac, dry. 425; Tuscola, dry
450.
Mondays election makes the totdi
number OF dry counties in Michigan
3g. while 43 are in the wet column
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

II lodged In a mass OF driftwood.
The child's absence was noticed and
hurried search made. La Selle and
his wife were frantic with fear when
they saw the old dog leap into the
water from the opposite bank and
fight his way across the river.
The trader padded out TO meet the
dog, which Immediately started swim
ming down stream. He followed and
found the lost youngster, when the
drift was breaking up and the boat
in danger OF starting down river again.
II there had been any chance OF
La Selle killing the dog that chance
vanished when he realized that TO the
broken down veteran he owed the life
of his little boy.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
No. 700.

The manager of a store put up
an advertising proposition to his
board of directors, which meant
the expenditure of nearly $lO,-
900 more in the year than they
had ever spent before.
One of the directors, with
very decided views, opposed car
ryin gout the plan to the extent
proposed, on the ground that it
represented TOO MUCH MON
EY, andwantedit etaoin etaoin nun
EY, and wanted it cut down
about half.
The manager, fortified by the
other directors, fought hard to
have his plan approved of. Final
tContinsed ON Page Ten.)
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
ROPE SLEEPY ALLIGATOR.
Sluggish After a Big Meal. saurian Is
Easily Captured.

HOUSTON, Tex. April with
ease a l6-foot alligator in
the ship channel was roped and drag.
ged ashore.
When captured It's body was near.
ly as large around rs a barrel, IL APP
parently having just swallowed hos
or calf and was I'm torpid state.
awaiting dwigestion. 4 dozen small
allihators. lately hatched from the
egg. were. also caught
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

The Burroughs Adding Machine
Co. has increaed the quarterly divi-
dend rate from l-2 TO per cent. put
ting the stock on IL per cent annual
basis. There has been a steday rise
i'm quotations on the stock for some
time past.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
CHARTER REVISION.
(complete.)

sharp contest between. Prosecutor
Van Zile and Judge Donovan. both
Republicans, for sixth place on the
Wayne circuit bench Is the most in
teresting feature OF the judicial cleo
tion. with III precincts still TO hear
from they are only a few votes apart.
with Van Zile holding the pole and
the chances for winning, therefore.
In his favor.
Another feature, which was ex-
pected, however, was the great run
made by Judge Alfred J. Murphy.
Democrat. who leads all the contests
ants and Is more than 1000 ahead OF
his nearest rival, Judge Mandell.
Judge Hosmer ran third, Corpora-
ton Counsel Hally fourth and George
r. Codd fifth. Owing to the close
rivalry for sixth place, only the official
canvas will return the winner, and 4
recount Is sure to be demanded.
All the Republican candidates for
circuit judge ran well In the couu-
~, none OF them receiving less than
1000 votes. with Judge Mandell head
Ing the list and Prosecutor Van Zils
second. Donovan, Van Zile, OFT and
Shepherd all fell behind Mandell and
Codd In the city. Stephen ID. VIII.
liams and Michael J. Lehman, Demo
Gratis, were not In the running at any
stage OF the game. though Charles T.
wilkins showed considerable strength.
6uhrer Wons Out.
County Auditor Charles A. Buhrer
is reelected by a safe majority, but
James V. Cunningham put up a great
fight and, early in the count. look
ed like a winner With the first re-
turns from the o'clock count, how
ever, Buhrer took the lead and from
then on slowly but steadil ypulled
away from his Democratic opponent.
PheIan Makes Great Run.
The great run made by Judge
James Phelan for recorder and the
race between Police Justice Jeffries
and ex-Justice Sellers for the police
court bench were points OF interest
in the city contests. Republicans and
Democrats alike joined In expressing
their approval OF Judge Phelan's
splendid record. returning him to the
bench for another six years by n
majority of nearly 10000 over his Re-
publican opponent, Frank A. Rasch.
Judge Connolly was reelected associ-
ate recorder by a majority of more
than 1000 over Thomas Hislop in
spite OF the iatter's active campaign
and the normal Republican majority.
Practically complete returns show
Police Justice Jeffries leading Albert
+. Sellers b yabout 1000. Sellers
pressed Jeffries closely from the very
beginning OF the count and bis friends
would not concede his defeat until
the very end.
The vote on Eastern standard time
was close, the advocates Of more day
light losing by about 500 votes The
bill recently passed by the legisls-
ture. raising the city's bonding limit.
from two TO three per cent. was ap-
proved by a vote of about two to one
on the proposition OF a general char
ter revision in the event OF the legis-
lature failing TO make provision for
piece-meal revision. the people said
'.yes" most emphatcially. The legis-
lative act authorizing the water board
10 increase it's bonding limit from 81
200 900 to So 800, 900. was also approx.
ed by safe majority.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
counties ON, circuit judges Here is
the list OF victors:

'hN iol VI HlCtOlSs'
l-Gum NJ. Chester tRDs "
Geo. NJ Bridgeman (RDs
i--James A. Parkinson (DD-
element Smith (RD"
6--George W Smith CRD'
&C. III Wisner tR).
S-F. H. VI. Davis CR)'
s-Frank T. Knappen CRD'
l0--Wm @. Gage CRDt
w. r. kendrick (R)'
ll-Joseph IL Steere tRD'
l2-Patrlck II o'Brien d.
1S-F W. Mayne tRD-
l+--Jas. T. Sullivan CDD'
l5-George L. Yaple tDD-
l6-Doubtful
John s Mcdonald tRJ.
Willis B Perkins CR)'
1S-C L. Collins 1R)'
l9-Doubtful
90. :. Cross CR)
21--Peter f. Dodds tR)'
22-E D. Kinne tRD'
23-Main j Connine CR)-
24-Watson Beach (RD'
25-Richard G. Flanagan (R)'
26-Frank limerick lRD'
27-Joseph Barton tRD
2s-Fred = Lamb (R)'
29-Kelley S. Searl (R)-
30-Howard West (RD'
c. H. Collingwood (R)'
31-Eugene II. Law (RD'
Harvey Tappan (RD'
32-S. s. Cooper (R)"
33-Frank Shepherd CR)'
34--Nelson Sharpe (R)'
SIS s. Miner tR)'
36--L r. Des Noignes (R)'
S7-Walter H. North (R).
3S-Charles A. Golden (R)'
39--John l.. O'Mealey CD)'
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
KINGS RELATIVE IN JAIL.
Woman Says She is Grest-Great-
Granddaughter Of George lli.

LONDON. April A. A great-great
granddaughter OF King George Ill,
Is in iail today. awaiting trial on a
charge OF obtaining money by fraud.
she "a Helena Halstead. middle
aged woman OF refined appearance.
Che says she is the great granddaugh-
ter OF Princess Augusta, a doughter
~ King George I'LL, by her morgana-
tic marriage with Gen. Garth,
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

Z The Grand Rapids & indiana rail-
road Will hold its annual meeting IN
Grand Rapids. Wednesday. No
changes In oficers OF directors are
anticipated.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
MAYORS ELECTED MONDAY.

Bay City-Dr. Roy g. Nooul VII, "
Battle Creek DIR Thomas Ieelinski
(R) -,
--Owosso--Otto L. Sprague tfJ
Corunna--A. r. Richards tR
Ann efbor--Wllliau8 Wall tl1l
AifiiIgdnfeEza T.-Efncoin CD -
I,apeer-Dr Tinker tD)
Sturpis-Homer L. Allard IuD
81 Clair-Frank Moore, Jr thD
Marine City-R B. Baird tCltz1
south Hayen-Charles Funk tSltZ'
pontiac--Robert j. Lounsbury 'Con
.NInnroe--H &. Owls CD
Cht hoys an-Frank Brackett 'Rp
Gladwin-Fr Frank Leonard OK
Rip Rapids-Harry l. Dreshon lf)
Dessemer-Dr Pinkerton tlnd)
Charlotte-E q. David CD
Boyne City--W. w. Bailey IK
peioskey+-W L. McAlanus %
NIasun--John Thorburn Cd
CnIdwaterL-C. a. Conover tR)
Ionia-Harvey Eidder tDD
Cldilac-Charles 6 l)unham ~
Naruuette-John II. Jacobs tfeopD
Eeraunee-John w, Elliott.
Ishpeming-W. j, Corktndaie 'tp
~ Ignace--Charles n. Machla
. NanistiulIe--W. l.. Mtddlebrook'
IrnnwCod--D. f. Sutherland
CrvstaI Falls-Arvid Bjork.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

NEW YORK-David MacFayden and
his pretty young wife have started
from Coney Island for San Francisco
| ma prairie schooner. They are musi-
Gins and will give concerts enroute.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

The name Rome is more used than
any other 10 designate towns, and this
includes towns and cities in all parts
of the world.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
Late Telegraph News

III HAV A n A-Excommunication for
wearers OF the Harem skirt has been
ordered by the Right Rev. Gonzales
Estrada. bishop of Havana.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
REPUBLICANS WIN
IN State BY 100000

The Republicans who were running
for state Offices won in the state by
100000 i'm Mondays election r. &.
Ostrander and John +. Bird were re-
elected TO the supreme court; B. 5.
Hanchett and l.. l.. Hubbard were re-
elected regents OF the university;
Luther l.. Wright was returned as
superintendent of public instruction;
Thomas w Nadal was elected TO the
state board of education. and John w.
Beaumont and Jason Woodman were
placed on the state board OF agricul-
ture. etA
Thara uara oontastS IN only a faw
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Prfntfne Co., No. Is John R-st Call
Main 1893. or City 7ssk
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No. Is John R.-st Call
Main. ilss. or City Sass.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

Patent Applications hl~d by Bastn.
a Barthsl ~ W Congress-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

Job Printing Done Right Times
Printing Co, 16 John R-st Call Main
l4es, or City 38s5.