davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
RsiI-To wAsY 1870 k:.s:sss- -Dsssr'psiea

private way between blocks 9 and
2. 81. Clair Heights sub OF that
part OF p. c. 3s7. bet Mack and
Jefferson ayes ..........s.. Part I
J. r, Weber Co, lot Is. oFIsnn.s
sub. OF ". &. ss8. orosse Pointe
Wayne Co. Mich. recorded In IL
Der J. OF Piats, Page ii9. Part 4
J. r. Weber & Co. lot IL. last named
'''' ,...''''''.'....'''''P Psrs
block 2. skinner a. Moore's sub OF
lying bet. Jenerson ave. and I.af-
ferty road. and lots ?, and OF
Liber is, Page IS, front Of Presqas
Isle PARK .........t........ Part !
Stephenson. e, GARLAND. :, a lot $50:
The WHY u OF that part OF lots I,
?. and T. sub. OF the ely u. all
Of p; g, is5. lying bet. Jefferson
Ann stevens 10, isi. last named
John Murtagh. e. 81 Clair, lot IA.
Aberie's sub. OF part OF lots 8 and
=, OF the .. \ OF p. c. rs. Part 2
Islend View sub. OF part OF p, :.
7.i. recorded in Lioer 20. Page q.
Frank Nsu, W. oFlynn. lot las.
T, ? cSene. W. Iemay, lot lot 10. Eu ire.
sub, OF part OF 7, c. 1874. recorded
in Liber is, Page so. of Plsts.
Tcusslnt chene. W. Lemay. $. 5si "a
lot rs. last named sub. !. Part
Tousint chene. w. Lemay. n 24.aG n.
lot 10. last named sub. Part ?
4 named y chs .us ". Lemay. lot 81 Sal ls's
T. r. Chene. W. Lemay. lot 90, isst
II Af =. chsn.' ". L.may. lot Il. .ai last
T. P. chens, ". oFiynn. lot q, last
named sub. ........ Part 2
Teussint Pishens W. oFiynn. LOT IS,
Toa ass naP Pishen ao W oFiynn r ios a.
last named sub. ............P Part
Toussint Piehene, W. oFiynn. lot 10.
WIN. Howell. :. Ieaay, lot iss, last
Henry G. Barter, Q. Lemay, lot is7.
last named sub. -. $500. Part .
Louis IT. Kean. ali that part OF p
view sub y'n and 0f the Detnoit riSsr.
except the sly 500 acres thereof.
Fred aysax. W. Taylor. lot 90. Char.
f Est, s SsIns OF , 10, Eiehnrd Lsmay
o'Flynn's sub. of r. c. SIS. Crosse
in Liber IL. OF pats. Page IS.
Fred dygsx. W. Taylor. lot 20, last
rrs am ays sso' " Taylor. lot Il paI la,
r4s sm sgs :ss' v. Taylor. lot i s'i Is.s
rre am eys sao- ". Taylor. lot Il, saf is.s
named sub. .............,.. Part 2
John ST. John. e. o'Flynn. lot IL.
p. c. ess. lying sly OF Jefferson
ave. Crosse Pointe. Wayne CO.
Mich, recorded In Liber 20, Page
Felix barron. e of'iynn. lot il. aI last
Louis il. Kean, ali that pari OF r q.
ess. lying bet. Keans River View
sub. and the Detroit river. and ely
OF the ely lire OF o'FIynn ave.
LoIssa Carpenter. plat OF sub. OF tho
st, Jean farm so-called. being the
w,y part co.. OF Mich 2e Crosse se psits e
Liber one page ala Of Pists, ali OF
the ely 1880 acres OF lot 2. except
the My Isl acres. part 2
cries sub. OF the W. 4 OF lot 3. r.
?1e. Crosse Pointe. Wayne Coz
Geo. I. warren. w. & Ruscn. lot ba' last
otto RSsch. E. Rasch. lot 81. Ru s
recorded in Liber is, Page 10.
Otto Ruseh. e. Rusch, lot 50, last
Geo a'" ortwine. W. iiitchines lot i7s.
Pointe View. Jos. s. visger and
Edgar j. Hitching's sub. Of THAT
TART or lot I. OF the sub. OF the e.
Il OF p. G. s2l bet. Jefferson ave.
and Lafferty road. recorded In
Liber IL. Page s7.......,. Part 2
M Az u I
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

EASTERN ADDITION TO THE CITY OF DETROIT
(FORMERLY KNOWN AS FAIRvIEW),
ANNEXED TO THE nth WARD.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

i2--For defraying the expenses OF
Sewer District No. II. constructed
OF brick and crock. and the neces-
sary sower connection in tformer-
ly village of Deitsy) now annexed
tho Eighteenth Ward
Arthur VI. Gaukier, lot 2i Trit a
Harbaush's addition to the Village
of Delray on the Rouge, OF Me-
Gregor's sub. OF part or p. &. IL.
I'm rear of p. G.. 4b....... Fart
Arthur IL. Gaukler. lot 80. lat ramed
sub. ................ Part
Arthur RI Gaukler, lot 81. iaot named
sub. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :, Part
Arthur II. Gaukler. lot SO, last named
sub. .a............. Part r
Arthur III. Gaukler. lot 3s, last named
sub. ............... .... Part 3
Arthur ri. Gaukler, lot 30 last named
sub. .............s part
Arthur H. Gaukler. lot 40. last named
sub. ............... Part 8
Arthur III Gaukler, lot ~. last narled
sub. .............. Part
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

Roll--To Whom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF Property.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
FOR CONSTRUCTING LATERAL SEWERS.
FOR CONSTRUCTING LATERAL SEWERS IN DIS
TRICT. FORMERLY KNOWN AS DELRAY

Roil--To Whom Assessed--Descript ion
X OF Property.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

ala $50 % ...sD IN
ss 80. % 80. N 80
sis -. % -. ~ -
ala -. % X. ~ ~
ga y. o y. = -
ia % - ~ 40
. i.a - !. \. s. - = "a
suv 80 e . II
s.e q
. 70 . n. = : -
is 9 =. = IA
les ~. os .,..g 70 al
les -, q .,.@- 70 IN,
l~ .aa os@. % 90
Z ev rsy ~. fs.<s~,t "a
Led -. ". .os. 49, 20. & q N
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

P.S. Telling the merchant yoa
read his advertisements alweys
pleases him, and telling him
where you read II helps The
Times and the cause OF clean
and honest advertising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-10
La f~alda-pantal6n
hace TN siglo

La falda pantal6n, este acontecimien-
to de la moda, tiene antecedentes. Els
ia brenda modern1sima ha aparecido va
dos veces, pero con menos exito aim que
ahOra. La primera aparici0n de esta prem
ola data de la epoca de Maria Antonieta,
cuya malOgrada reina tuvo ell valor de
mandarse confeccionar I'm traje de mon
tar ole pantal0n bombacho. Este traie O..
do pabulo a generates murmuraciones,
fue ~reproducido en- un grabado por
Salnt-Aubin, ell famoso dibujante de las
personals y cosas del "ancien r6gime,''
Pero mas que a aquel traje, parece
acercarse la moda actual a otro del mis-
mo estlo, del que ell cronista parisien-
Sc del journal des DANES" del ano
1910, dice:
He encontrado a una elegante que Sc
pase0 vestida con una indumentaria ma
reclda a La de los hombres, nj siquiera lie
faltaban las b0tas con rOdilleras. Con
la mirada ardiente y las manos en- los boil
slllos de su chaquet6n pas6 La muy atre-
vida; la siguieron las miradas at6nitas
de cuantas persona lie veian."
Sin embargo, la falda-pantal6n ha en-
contrado tambien alg6n defensor entire
ell seXo masculine. Citamos como & tai
al doctor Pietro Guizetti, catedratico de
Anatomla pathological de la Universidad
de Parma, quien, considerable la nueva
brenda desde ell punto de vista practice.
la recomienda en- un articulo, publieado
en- ell "C0rriere della Sera."
Hace constar que la mayor parte de
Las ~quemaduras en- mujeres, ocasionadas
por academies desgraciados,
como causa la falda, porque desde ell mo-
mento en- que esta empieza a arder, la
catastrofe es inevitable. En- cambio, d.
ce que en- su larga practica no Sc lie ha
presentado nj un solo case de quemadu-
ras en- hombres, por haberseles incendia-
do ell pantal6n.
Para elevar esta ~aseveraei6n q axio.
ma, falta saber la opinion de los colegas
del doctor Guizetti.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-10
don JUAN TENOR|O"
NUESTRO FOLLETIN

Esta terminado ell 1ltirno pliego del
emoclonante drama de Zorrilla "Don
Juan Tenorio", que hemos publicado
como folletin de este diario.
No 10 hemos enviado a nuestro sr,s-
,rlptores, pOrque a Ultima bora sc nos
ia avisado del correo que no puede cir
'ular nuestro folletin en- la forma cue
0 Venlamos p%ublicando.
En- atenci6n a este, rogamos a nues-
tros abonados que nos envlen los ;plle-
os ant~er1ormente publicados para con
ste ultimo, e~ncuadernar ell drama "
nviarselo, franco de porte, como pro-
metlmos al iniciar esta reforma.
Entire tanto, e~studiamos Ia manera
de enviar peri6dicamente, a nuestro
abonados, como obsequio del BOLE-
Tin, una obra literaria cue eouiyaldra
al acostumbrado folletin, O Ia venta-
ia para ell p1blico, de u estara en-
c~uadernada Y Sc evitara la molestia
Gle l recortando y col~eccionande las no
jas:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-10

Ell dinero busca dinero. Y entonces
que hace listed, 81 quiere vender Jus ar
ticulos y sus efectos, no teniendolos.
mo sabe listed que ell BOLETIN 10
lee la genie RIGA?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-10

Contra los recibos de d-posito que 30 expiden Sc obtiene
lodicu poI 81 plazu que Gure FL deposlGo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-10

he "dmnen sdenas msce4derizs y todoa efectos para ser vendidos en- "a
de Ia AutufA1eG
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-10

al III Depsrtdmenlo Especial tel po alto Sc depOsta mObliarlO y ob1etOa
delcaao~ tnanc0lo i! emI esaAdulos q d0mlclloe on carrosa prOp6AtO. Ven-
Caa cu1hutIG De para lecstnas que Sc ausenten y n neceSlten delar cagA
pucaac uns S nneDesc trtendor lesgos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-10
j. e. TL " e.

Todo 10 dapositado Sc aseyura eontrs riesgos De incend
les Cnu iafiAs de Saguros
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18
!MR. GORMON ON
PAVING MATERIAL

Street Commissioner German, of
Waco, recently visited Marlin, by invi-
tation of the street paving committee,
who desired his advice AS conditions
, in Marlin are similar to those in
Bryan, his opinions are worth reprint
ing from the Marlin Democrat:
He gave an interesting recital OF
his experience and observation with
the different paving materials-vitri-
fed brick, bitulithic, asphalt and pine
blocks. While he did not positively
say so, yet it was clear that he re-
CARDS, all things considered, vitrified
brick as the most practicable material
to be used in this climate. with the
bitulithic close second. He eX-
planned the metohds adopted in Waco
and related some comparative expert
ences that that city had had with diff
ferent materials. He made 1t plain,
however, that much depended upon the
way in which the paving Is put down.
AS for the cost of the different ma
S2l5 for vitrified brick, about S235 for
bitulthic, and about $3.35 for pine
blocks creosoted. The brick, he said,
should be given a thorough testing, as
is usually done before being put down.
The Thurber brick is the brick that
Is most generally used in this section
Of Texas. Still the Coffeyville (Kan)
brick are said to be of superior quality
to the Thurber brick and cost CORE
spondingly higher Waco is now using
both vitrified brick and bitulithic.
They have secured an especially IA
vorable contract with the bitulithic
people for paving one street, but he
was inclined TO doubt that Marlin
would be able to secure similar con-
tract with this company for the
amount of paving that we would do
here. They carry quite an extensive
plant and could hardly afford TO install
it for a small amount OF paving, such
as Marlin would be likely to do any
time in the near future.
Mr.. German explained the manner
Of treating some of the resident streets
in Waco by using a binder of asphalt.
This, he said. would have to be replen-
ished or rebuilt every few years, and
was in fact not a paving, merely
temporary improvement
The committee secured much val
liable information from Mr.. German,
and from this they can begin to con-
slider this proposition in more def.
mite way"
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18
&c Chicken Pot Pie, Baked Dumpiinas

one fo7Ok cut in joints; 4 CUP -four;
u kaSbooHfNISaif; black pepper; 2eRps
-four; 3 ke1eL keaSpOontHkS X c Baking
Po70dey; 4 keaSpO0ntI sail; 4 CUP
shortening; milk or cream
Cover the fowl with boiling water and
let simmer until tender, thenremovetoa
baking dish Mix the Z cup -four, salt
and black pepper with cold water to
smooth paste and use to thicken the
broth. Remove the fat from the top of
the broth if necessary before adding the
thickening Pour this gravy over the
fowl, until it is nearly covered, and re-
serve the rest to serve apart. Sift to-
gether the -four, baking powder and salt,
three times; into this work the shorten
ing and use cream or milk to make a
dough, less stiff than for biscuits. Put
this by spoonfuls over the fowl in the
dish, which it should rest upon and
completely cover. Let bake about IS
minutes.
When young, tender chickens are scarce. this
presents most satisfactory way Of serving old
fowls Veal or lamb prepared in this manner IS
more appetizing than when served as stew
Try this and the SO other delicious recipes in
the X Cooks Book, copy OF which may be
secured free by sending the colored certificate
packed in the 25-cent can of Baking Pow
der TO the JAoUEs MIG. Co., Chicago.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18
sNossERY.

An officer at the ANNAPOLIS naval
academy objected TO the presence at
an academy dance of young woman
on the ground that she was employed
as a nursemaid. Several members of
congress registered protest with Sec.
rotary of the Navy Meyer and the
secretary ordered that due apology be
made the young woman. Representa-
tive Corbly, of Indiana, is not entirely
satisfied with this order and he in
sists that the secretary of the navy
shall make il known to every one
whom It may concern at Annapolis
that woman's woman, even
though she does earn her living
through toll.
OF course the rule in private circles
can not be interfered with, but it
ought to be true in these public af-
fairs just as it will in time be true
in all good society, that the woman
or the man who works for living is
entitled. if anything, TO Just little
more honor because Of that fact. In
the meantime, it should be made clear
that the United States is not carrying
on Annapolis and West Point for the
purpose of turning out lot of snobs.
Those institutions should be training
schools for real men and a real man
will give honor where honor is DUE
The Commoner.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18
CAUSES OF FIRES.

In presenting a statistical bulletin
on fires in 1910 and the leading causes
of their origin. the state insurance
board not only supplies valuable infor-
nation but reads an impressive lesson
that the public should seriously con.
slider and take home. OF the fires in
Texas last year the board says % per
cent were caused by defective fiues, II
per cent by exposures, 13 per cent by
stoves. fireplaces and heaters, and 10
per cent from miscellaneous and I'M
known origin. Sparks on single roofs,
defective electric wiring. parlor
matches, carelessness with lace cur
tains and gas jets, gasoline, fireworks,
kerosene oil stoves and kerosene oil
lamps make up the balance of the 100
per cent-practcally all preVentable
waste. The report concludes with this
wholesome and quite reasonable APP
peal to the people to look little out
and save money in several ways:
1T will be noted that the largest per-
lcentage of fires were caused by de-
fective flues. All old tin or unsafe
brick flues that have been giving
trouble should be torn out and re-
placed by good brick chimneys, built
from the ground up. Such improve
ment would Immediately reduce the
cost of insurance on property so In
sured from 10 cents to % cents per
500, and very likely not only prevent
the destruction of articles priceless,
because of their association, but save
the lives or manning of loved ones in
70 pa Fra1 x1-f+h or nd
screen the fireplaces. Handle gaso.
line, kerosene oil lamps and stoves
with care, and watch the ever present
menace of gasoline stoves. The most
horrible of modern menaces, the de-
struction of a home by fire, may there
by be averted. The recent holocaust
in New York, with its long toll of vic
Tins, is but a wholesale demonstra.
ton of what day by day is occurring
in homes throughout the length and
breadth of this state. the crime of
carelessness and the fire fiend taking
levy of the lives and property of our
people. Diminish the fire hazard, safe
guard the home and our enormous fire
waste will be reduced What Wiscon.
sin has done, we OF Texas can do"
A witty Missouri doctor had say
ing that there are three things more
blessed TO give than TO receive-medi-
cine, advice and kicks. The kind of
advice the insurance board gives has
been repeated many, many times with
out any radical reduction in human
oarelessness, but, maybe. it will strike
III after a while. Possibly the mill
ionth repetition will make an impress
sion. So there's no use to get discour-
aged and give it up.-Current Issue.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18
NEW RULES FOR INTER-
COLLEGIATE ATHLETICS
None but Faculty Members Eligible
to Offlce-Annual Trophies
Provided For.

Under the new rules OF the Texas
intercollegiate Athletic Association no
coach or athletic director need apply
when the offices of the association are
handed out. Those who will handle
the affairs Of the amateur athletics III
which Texas colleges and universities
participate will be voting members of
the faculty OF the institution from
which they come, participating from
the standpoint of amateurs, just as the
members OF the various competing
teams viii be amateurs. The business
of the coach hereafter win be to coach
his team, get the men in fit condition
for the event in which they are TO
take part, and decisions of protests,
construction Of rules, etc. will be in
the hands of the faculty folks of the
colleges rather than in the hands of
the professionals who direct the train
ing of the runners and players.
When the annual meeting of the
Texas intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton met at A. & VI. college yesterday
p. H. Arbuckle, coach for Southwest
ern university, president OF the organ
ization, was in the chair and Secretary
George A. Newton, of Trinity univer-
sity, had the minutes. There were
present. in addition to those two, Prof.
McGinnis, of Southwestern; DR.. Rams
dell, of University of Texas; S. r.
Spencer, of Baylor university; e. j.
Kyle, of A. & NJ. college; ]. ]. De-
laney, of Austin college, Sherman; w.
c. Bryant, of Polytechnic college, Fort
Worth; and r. p Junkin, of Daniel
Baker college, Brentwood.
Ii was decided to add section IL to
the laws of the organization, provid-
ing that the association shall annually
award the following trophies: Gold,
silver and bronze medals to the win
ners of first second and third places
in each event, except the relay race,
and a banner in the colors of the
school acting as host for the meet to
the school winning the relay race; a
cup to the individual contestant win
ming the greatest number of points,
and trophy cup TO the team winning
the meet
On eligibility of officers the bylaws
were amended to provide that mo
person shall be an officer Of this asso-
citation who is not regular voting
member of the academic faculty of his
institution, nor shall any coach or
physical director be eligible to hold
office; there shall be allowed one dele
gate at each meeting, who shall be a
voting member of the faculty of his
institution"
The following was adopted as the
order of events of each track meet,
to be effective in 1912: ~ 120-yard
hurdle; (2) 100-yard dash; CD shot
put; ca mile run; (5) 22O-yard dash;
(6) broad jump; ca discus hurl; (S)
440-yard dash; 90 high jump; (10)
hammer throw; (1D 220-yard hurdle;
C2) half-mile run; (1S) pole vault;
(14) relay race.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18
getically pursued.

getically pursued.
Il have no desire or intent TO lay
down any rules for the conduct of
newspapers. Every editor has a field
peculiarly his own, and he will, by
studying his conditions. know best
how TO act.
"Cnfriendly competition is a cau..
of many newspaper men failing TO
realize fair compensation for his
labor and investment. There isn't
enough intercourse among newspaper
people at home, enough fraternity,
enough discussion of those things that
are FOR their mutual interest. Lapor
and the other expenses Of printing
have steadily increased during the
past ten years Yet there are news
paper men who are listening to this
address who are charging no more for
their product than they did ten years
ago. This is the greatest trouble with
the printing and publishing business.
We fail to stand together Ike other
business interests do, and, in our anX-
iety 10 get business We underbid our
competitors, often al loss. The pub
lie, always keen 10 take advantage,
knowing this fault of ours, uses it as
a-wedge TO keep prices down. stress
the importance of fraternity. For this
end the Texas Press Association was
organized. Get your competitor 10
join this splendid organization, and, if
not oftener, once a year you can meet
him away from the scenes of active
competition, and talk over with him
the rea sons why you are not making
the money your labor and investment
are entitled to. ! am not advocating
trust, but do earnestly endorse any
legitimate means of more intelligent
understanding of the fundamental
principles of business success, the
most important of which is friendly
competition, which can be brought
about by a better acquaintance with
those who are engaged in the same
honorable calling"
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-05-18
HOROUGHBREDS AND
STANDARD BRED TROTTERS

What is a thoroughbred horse?" is
a question which has been asked of
John c. Burns, professor OF animal
husbandry at A. & VI. college. Prof
Burns replies as follows:
Thoroughbred is the name of the
English breed OF running horses. The
breed derived its origin from the union
OF Arabian, Barband Turkish blood with
the lighter type Of English horse.
From this amalgamation came great
stamina, remarkable speed, unusual
endurance, and great symmetry of
form.
The American standard bred trot-
ter which is the name given our Amer
lean breed of trotting horses, derived
its origin largely from thoroughbre
blood imported to this country. The
old rules as to what constituted a
standard bred trotter were not as
strict as at the present time. In
other words, the foundation stock of
the breed, the eligible under the old
rules, would hardly be eligible for reg
istration under the present rules Of
the American Trotting Register AssO-
citation. The trotting standard at the
present time is as follows: When an
animal meets these requirements and
is duly registered, ii shall be accepted
as a standard bred trotter:
"First-The progeny of a registered
standard trotting horse and regis.
tered standard trotting mare.
"Second-A stallion sired by a regis,
tered standard trotting horse, provided
his dam and grand dam were sired by
registered standard trotting horses,
and he himself has a trotting record
of 2:S0, and is the sire Of three trot-
tiers with records of 2:90 from different
mares.
"Three-A mare whose sire is a reg
istered standard trotting horse, and
whose dam and grand dam were sired
by registered standard trotting horses,
provided she herself has a trotting
record OF 2:SO, or is the dam of one
trotter with a record of 2:S0.
"Fourth-A mare sired by a regis
tered standard trotting horse, provided
she is the dam of two trotters with
records of 2:S0.
"Fifth-A mare sired by a registered
standard trotting horse, provided her
first. second and third dams are each
sired by a registered standard trotting
horse"