davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
ron sALB-rARNs.
TO EXCHANGE.

TO EXCHANGE.
One so-s farm. 500
one 20O-a farm with timber. 80. 900
one s0-a farm. stock and tools.
Washtenaw county.
Several farms near Marine City. one
well improved on which 5000 cash and
900 per year o nEMsApi.R r'es NV"
Main ssi4. hoorsw sies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
SUMMER RESORTS.

cottages, Lake Huron; bath. fire-
places, hot. cold water. electric light
lawns. Lverandas. Box s, Goderlch.
Ont Take ID. a G. boat direct to
Goderich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INrERURBAN
LINES

PORT HURON LIMITED-7 a. m. AMI,
every two hours to y. m; SUNDAY
only, IL D. m. Through locals. 6 a. no
and every two hours to D. m, hourly
TO s D. m. including limiteds, hourly to
ii D. m Shore Line TO Mt Clemsns
Gas A. m, hourly TO 1875 D. m
FLINT LIMITEDS-.7:35 a m. s.ss
a mn .1a:ss ?: m. ,;sS p. m. .t:ss p,
hours TO . y. m; oxford only, IL p. IN.
Flint, Sundays only IL p. m To Romeo.
a. m, Q a m, and every two hours TO
JACKSON LIMIrEps
-e:i0 a. m. every two hours TO l:iO ..
m: jackson Lansing Limited. $40 n
m Jackson locals. q. m. every two
hours to . p, m: Ann Arbor only. q
m, %. m, $3.50 y. m. p. m. 10 D. M.
I'm m. TO Worthwhile. $50 a m, hour.
iy TO $50 p m. 1880 y. m, Q p. m, II
n m, Saline cars from Ypsilanti.
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-7:20 a m. ana
every two hours TO $50 y. m; satur-
day and Sunday, T:2o y. m Through
locals. $50 a m. and hourly TO sac ~
M Monroe only. $50 p. m. IL D. m
: wYANDoTTE DIv.-5:ss a m; half
hourly TO s:s3 p m: hourly 20 ii:ss
y PONTIAC DIv.--s a. m. 20 to 30 min.
service TO $3.50 p. m, hourly to io:so
D m, IL D. m; Blrmingham only. ~ m
ORCHARD LAKE DIV.--s a m.
hourly TO III p. m
.These cars run through to saginaw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

St. Clair Hewitt. rs; Lucy Gilboe, 81.
ME Harms, e., Washington, Mich
John II. Treidel, ~; May Roberts. 20,
Frank Brinker. 26. Detroit; Regina
Klemmer, 23. St Clair Micn.
Charles Bron, 81, Springwells; Mn
ME Faiovtzki, IS, Detroit
Arthur Daucette, 81, Detroit; Mary
McAnally. So. Rochester. N. Y.
Alexander Chomontowski, ~; Nalen-
Charles =. Ansher. "a; Louise X.
Breen; %.
sherman c. Fuller: Caroline l.. Stelz-
er, 80.
Ernest M. Johnston. %: Grace b.
Scott, Is
Charles Kaiser, az; Louise Geuthsr-
berg. 10.
Morris Stein. %; Bessie Captain. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
OLD COINS

s7.75 PAID for rare date 1859 quarters;
$40 for half dollars; we pay a cash
premium OF hundreds OF coins; keep
all money dated before 1884 and send
10 cents at once for our illustrated
coin value book, size All; IL means
your fortune. c. +. Clarke & Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
TAILORING.

and sizes at Sa5o; satisfaction guar
Antssd- 81 Withsrell, cor. Nontoalm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
DAILY DEATH LIST.

william vollmer. Michigan Beef Co,
81 years; inquest pending.
Mary Kubasinska, 1884 Dubois,
month; marasmus.
Michael Sroka, 991 Mckinley, -
years; erysipelas.
James Talbot. 10 Greenwood, 81
William Esser, 27O Mullett. IS years;
cardiac asthma.
Wilhelm Mogk, Chestnut, II years;
cirrhosis of liver.
Berther Kunze, Grace hospital, 81
years: uremia.
Frank Bookya, 20 Junction, b2 years;
niitral insufnciency
Allan $. Phelan, 3es Mullett, year;
pneumonia
Caroline Schiller, 7o2 Superior, SO
years: cancer OF pelvic organs.
Anna Henry, st Mary's hospital, 80
years; intestinal distraction.
Margaret Anselin, Greenfield, Mich.
81 years; diabetes.
years; gastric haemorrhage
Antoine Filipowski. st. Mary's hospi-
tai ~ years; pneumonia.
John storm, Springwells, Mich, ~
years; crushing injuries to BODY, acci-
Mary b. Tiernan. awterbury. Conn.
G. years; chrunic bronchitis.
John Rosinski 400 Canheld' ~ years;
0n eva Hintn. 225 Superior. 81 years;
William Esser, $40 Muiistt. IS years;
cardiac asthma. .
years; cirrhosis of liver.
Robert Henkel, s5l Russell, AZ years;
Mary Hoidsworth. 275 Ash, IS years;
Douglas Harrison, 30 sixteenth
Nancy c. K. Avery. So years, ~ Eliot;
uraemia and chronic nsphritis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24

5000 DOWN
NEAR oAKLAND-AvE. - S-R o o M
CoTTAGE, HARDWOOD FLOORS.
GRATED; PRICE $4,000.
LAMBRECHT, KELLY & CO.
CITY OR MAIN ais. % 0RIswoLD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
DIED.

ROBINSoN-April 10, Elsie. aged 20
years. beloved daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Chas. Robinson. Funeral from
late residence, 749 East Milwaukee,.
Sunday, 2 y. m. Burial at Royal Oak.
sCHMoocK-April2 FL, at her residence,
Gag Mack-ave., Catherine, beloved
wife OF Henry A. and mother OF
Clarence w and Irven c. Schmoock.
Funeral Monday. 2 y. m. from resi-
dence.
ROBERTSON-April 20. at her home.
100 West Elizabeth -st., Maria,
daughter OF the late Robert and Ag-
mes Robertson. Funeral Monday.
April "a, at 2 D. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
&ysE3 l|s9s5r!a

For Cleveland. Pfttsburg and all points
south and east, leave daily fo:ts 2. M
Lower berth. 81. so. upper berth 81. " hole
room $3.50 Weekend excursion 70
Cleveland every Saturday night. t1so
round trip For Aipene, msckfnec sna
40 a m City ticket Offices. Majestic
Ne; iff Westward: iTt ortswoid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS. come to
Texas: fertile field, business boom
ing; liberal contract, big. company.
little competition. Address Rosen-
baum Bros. general agents, Linz
Bldg, Dallas, Texas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24

Commandments for Husbands.
No. 10: Respect your wife's parents
and she will probably respect yours:
Accept the advice of the parents OF
both-but put II into execution only
after consideration. Be happy!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24

BOOKREEPERS, stenographers and
general office help wishing positions,
Miller Agency. 62s Chamber. OF COM
merce. u. tgIg -. 9l1T
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24

WANTED Good farms with stock ana
tools for cash buyers and 20 ex-
change for city propsrty y. W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-24
HELP wANTED-MALH.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring q good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses; DAY and night
CLASSES all the year; our facilities are
positively unequaled IN Michigan.
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
ll-24 Wilcox-at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
EEDER4L COURT REFORN.

Chief Justice White could undertake
no more important work than that when
he has undertaken In naming himself
Justice Lurton and Justice Van Devan-
fer ne q committee to reform procedure
in the federal courts Of equity. Inc
committee has the authority to let the
light of reason into an antiquated sys-
tenn which is full Of techhicalit1es ana
is the occasion Of many of the laws ce-
Laws. and its members have. moreover,
such experience on the bench as peculiar
" qualities them for their task. JUS
tees Lurton and Van Devanter nave
both served in the lower federal courts
and are acquainted with the defects or
present procedure from actual experience
In the trial of cases, and Chief Justice
White. as Louisianian, is familiar
with a different legal system from that
which generally prevails IN this country
one closely allied to the Roman law,
upon which equity Jurisprudence is also
founded.
The action Of the Supreme Court IN
moving of itself for a reform of equity
procedure Is important, for 1t sets an
example for other courts, and the placing
Of the administration Of justice on
common sense basis will largely depend
upon the courts themselves. Legislatures
have been slow to take up the task. ana
bar associations accomplish little by their
discussions and reports except In In
fuencing public sentiment in favor OF
simplifying procedure. The technicalities
that exist are largely the courts work.
Judges of an excessively analytical turn
Of mind have INDUCED in hairsplitting,
and their successors have been bound by
The presidents they. laid down. Fortu-
nately there are not wanting signs of
reaction among judges in favor of COM
mon sense, and this action Of the SUI
preme Court. If 1t Is characterized by
ANYTHING like the thorOughness which the
public hopes for, will have powerful
influence on the judiciary Of the coun-
try. The reform of only the equity di-
vision of the federal courts IS conrem-
plated but If equity procedure is put
on the basis Of common sense law pro-
cedure will rot long remain on any other
basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
THE ART OF DINING.

It is decidedly surprising. at first view,
to find a French physician telling the
French. of all people in the world, that
they do not know how tc eat-from the
dietetic point of view, Of course, not
from that of gastronomy. They know
how TO dine-they have taught the art
TO all the world but what To dine on is
a question to which they have scientif-
ically given no more thought than the
rudest Of barbarians; perhaps even less.
Man. says Professor Iandouzy. the dean
OF the medical faculty Of Paris. has
learned how 10 feed properly his cattle
and horses and dogs and even Mothe:
Earth herself, hut TO his own healthful
nutrition he has given no thought. And
he adds that physicians are as a rule
10 better IN this regard than the lay
man. however excellent their advice 70
their patients.
Thus great art is confronted by
science in the very city Of its birth ana
worship. The battle is Joined between
proteids and fats and calores on the one
hard. and the delights of sauces and
condiments and progressively seductive
menus on the other. No longer should
nan work for the compenSating delight
of dainty dining. He must eat in order
t. work 1t promises to he dismal
Iule. robbing life of one Of its civilized
compCnsations. unless. indeed. the chef
c,ndescends TO give up his art Of as
1an1inn snaloc from, faDnrti o1aor
10 substantial roast. his symphonies Of
taste and color, and to apply it to pro
teids and fats and calories in painfully
exact nutritive measures. The health
food Kitchen is badly in need Of n
culinary master. pioneer on the frugal
path Of scientific nutrition.
There are other questions to be consid-
cred. Must man concentrate on his
scientific diet. rs is for instance, re-
CURED by f'etcherism. and abandon the
graceful accessory Of table talk? Must
he reinquish the gently distracting pleas
ures of flowers and fine napery Of silver
ard crystal, all the elements that have
made the eating Of dinner an even
greater art than its preparation? Above
ALL must he foreeO the scattering pleas
ures Of afterdinner oratory. in order to
devote his mental faculties 20 the proper
progress Of digestion? These are prob
lens to which the French physician will
nc doubt devote the thought they de-
serve. His countrymen will see 10 that.
Man. having learned TO dine. will never
return 10 mere feeding of the machine.
whether scientific or otherwise. The fut-
itself. will he solved. as was its past.
in the kitchen. not in the consulting
room or the laboratory: by the art Of the
chef. not by the science of the prac-
titOner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
ANIMAL SUICIDE.

A corOner's Jury composed of the AM
mails keeper and two scientists from the
Texas state University-their specialtieS
are not given-has returned a verdict
that Bob. the veteran performing SEAL
committed suicide by drowning at Gal
weston on Friday last. The keeper alone
IS responsible for the interesting state
ment that the animal had made pre-
vious attempt, which he frustrated IN
time. Bob was old. and suffered from
toothache and disabilities incurred in the
course Of his twenty years service as
public entertainer. The animal may have
been dying, and instinctively have sought
relief in it's native element, where its
strength failed It.
The suicide Of animals was favorite
tradition among their lovers and OBJ
servers long before the advent of the
present school of nature writer's. There
are old tales in many tongues Of horses
that have committed felo de sc for hu-
manly understandable reasons; of lions
that have done away with themselves,
Of pigeons that. crossed in love or bereft
of their mates. have sought oblivion In
the cooling waters. Mr.. Thompson Seton
has told us Of the suicide of WahO, the
grizzly bear, in the waning OF his
strength, and It was Mr. Jack London
who ascribed give me liberty or give
me death state of mind to Il wild horse
that threw itself over a precipice in its
panic. No doubt the riches Of Indian
elephant lore contain instances of ap-
parent self-destruction.
1t is curious, because humanity ap-
pealing, subject, which, however, should
be left to the students Of animal psy-
chology. and not to laymen; least of ali
where their affections are involved. Are
animals conscious Of the existence OF
death? That is the fundamental ques-
ton. Danger they recognize. and will
even court in order to save their young.
as NAV he seen in the noisy, fiuttering
pretension of fight by the partridge when
its nest is too closely approached. But
beyond this the evidence does not go. not
even in the case Of the dog in its rela-
ton to its master. 1t has died of grief
over its loss and has starved to death
because Of it; but there is little or no
reason TO believe that the starvation was
not an uncomfortable physical result Of
the grief instead Of an act of conscious
deliberation. 1t might he worth while. #
it has not already been done. TO observe
closely the difference between the be
havior Of dog whose master has simply
disappeared and that Of one which has
seen him and nosed him lying dead.
There is a difference. but what is its
cause:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
THE REICHSLAND CONSTTTUTIOy.

The German Emperor has not been
guilty Of eXaGgeration or Of fulsOmeness
in congratulating his Chancellor because
of the passage of the bill granting con
stitutiOn 10 the Reichsland The achieve
ment is Il noteworthy triumph of IA
tional craftsmanship over grave OBJ
stdcleS and against vested influences
which at one time seemed irresistible.
1t means much for the whole empire as
well as for the provinces which are di-
rectly concerned. and cannot fail to exert
on important influence upon the future
relations of the various members of the
imperial federation.
Two prime questions arose at the be
ginning of the discussion. One was the
relation Of the Rcichsland to the empire
a> expressed in the Bundeslath. and the
other was It's relation to the Kingdom of
Prussia in that same body 1t must he
remembered that ever since they were
taken from France the provinces have
been chiefly under PruSsian control and
have been regarded as practically an ap-
pendage TO that kingdom. There have
been those who have intimated that the
long delay in erecting them into a mem
ber Of the empire has been due to Pr,ls-
sia's determination TO absorb them and
to hold them I'm their subject state until
they were ready for such disposition.
Some color has indeed been given tO
this by the conduct of the Conservatives
which means PrussianS-in resisting
the granting Of constitution. or In de-
handing that the constitution should not
provide for representation in the Bundles
rath. or ut any rate in insisting that I'm
the Bundesrath the ReichSland should
hc free to make itself Il mere appendage
10 Prussia.
There was doubtless some cmbarrass-
mcnt 10 the Chancellor in directly oppos-
Ing this Prussian Conservative policy
and I'm accepting and aggressively advo-
eating the policy If the Radicals and So
cialists But that is precisely what Or
Won Rethmann Hollweg did. and that is
what the Emperor has thanked him for
doing He insisted first. that n constiin-
ton should he granted 10 Elsass-Loth-
ringen: second. that II should give 10 that
now member of the empire suitable rep
resentation I'm the Bundesrath; but.
third. that its voting power in that body
should never he exercised in conjunction
with Prussia in n division in which such
conjunction would give Prussia ma
ioritv which she would not have with
cut II. That means that Elsass-Lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
AN ANCIENT CIVILIZATION
Teuds of Irish Kings Ruined Theil
Country.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The wasting away OF Ireland before
the ewes of the world Is not the only feat
ure which makes Ireland unique among
the countries known to history. No nation
has shown such signs Of perpetulty. cam
den wrote: From the deepest sources OF
antiquity the history OF the Irish is taken
60 that. I'm comparison with them. that oil
other nations is but novelty and a begin
ming" The Roman Plutarch wrote: sc
old is Irish civilization that that Of other
nations IS new compared to It." The Eliza
bethan roet Spenser was so amazed at the
evidences Of the antiquity of the irish and
their recuperative powers that he thought
they he preserved later to he scourge
unto us" and he added. among other ex-
CARNATIONS of admiration: They come oil
as mighty and puissant people as this
world saw" Carew, another lizabethan.
was astounded at the length of Irish pedl-
erees. and It is due to him that several are
preserved in their original form. No peo-
pie have had such vicissitudes and none
were less fitted for them. LAS there Is
nobility Of blood preferring IT far before
either virtue or Wtdilii, 80 duiipi Ni'N hONii-
ing more than disparagement. more odious
unto them than death" wrote Sir War
hame Sentleger In 1915. Yet there are men
whose ancestors sat on the throne Of Erin
for centuries. whose pedgrees go link by
link beyond the Christian era, now filling
the soil In Ireland
Two main historical causes were the ruin
OF Erin. One was that banefu family
pride which on critical occasions forbade
an O'Donne to follow the lead OF an O'Neil
or a MacCarthaieh Nor In war. The other
was that though the succession to the
High Throne was hereditary In certain
families, the male members of that family
were all elective. the crown going to him
with the least moral intellectual or phys
zeal blemish. In practice the succession
was secured by the "lamh laidir," or 'the
strong hand" a phrase occurring contin-
ually on family arms In Ireland. Thus
brother was set against brother and
nephew against uncle. while England under
primogeniture grew compact. The wonder
IS that nation whose parliament was
opened by Olav Fodla seven centuries be-
fore Rome was founded should under her
laws Of tanstry still outlive the Romans
by fifteen hundred years.
HERBERT O'HARA MOLINEUX.
New York. May %. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: | have read in The Tribune note
from j. Frederic Baars jr.. in which he
Commends the north shore of Lake Superior
for summer residence for President Taft
and speaks OF the advantages OF this over
Wyzata, on Lake Minnetonka. I wish most
heartily to indorse what he SAYS.
| know whereof | speak. for | have sew
eral times before knew the Lake superior
country, spent part OF my summer vaca
tons at Lake Minnetonka. II is a very
beautiful little lake. and Wyzata is a
charming spot. but the days are frequently
pretty hot there. and the shores are stud
ded with summer residences so that one
seeking rest cannot get away from people
ana reach the heart of nature" AS a
place to escape the heated DAYS, commune
with nature and recuperate II Will not COM
pare with III" north shore Of the great un-
sailed sea
am very familiar with the spot Of which
Mr.. BARS speaks "just hevond Lester
ta'h' near Duluth. IL is I'm the so-called
iakesine Park" II is grand rugged.
picturesque stretch Of Shorthand Just as
nature left it-unspoiled hv man--with
Mountainous forests back OF Il and the
sparkling. ic" cold waters Of Lake supreior
In front or II. Lester Parh odtacon, IN I,
VIII" "' towering pines. Its rocky sorges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05

ringen is for most purposes to be an in
dependent and equal member of the EN-
pre. but is not to be used nor to lena
herself to any ggrandizement Of Prls-
sia over the other states.
1t is sagacious achievement. Ii
does Justice to the conquered provinces,
in providing for their self-gOvernment
and political development. 1t removes
one Of the long standing grievances
which the people of the provinces, or
their friends in France. have had. IL
averts any possible suspicion or jeal-
ousy Of Prussia on the part of her
smaller neighbors. And If it does not
add to the power and greatness of Prus-
sia. it must be remembered that Prus-
STA was not entitled TO any such aggran-
dizement as woad have been effected in
the absorption of the provinces. and that
she does not need any increase of power
to assure her permanent hegemony OF
the empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05

Addressing a Methodist gathering IN bos.
ton. he declared that talk OF war was ho'
even reasonable nonsense" There arc
SIX reasons the japanese give as 10 WY
they do not want war with this country
Dr. Brown continued. "They have t"o
wars in the memory OF this generation
the widows and orphans are still WIN
them, tho crippled and manned are Oh
'heir streets and in their homes; they nave
no friends to lose on the Paclhc- Ch'''a
and Russia are their sworn ana pi'ter en-
emies The United States Is their one
friend, and they are ready TO mako any
reasonable sacrifice to keep our friendship
The Japanese have no roads, no sewers
they have undertaken to assimilate 70.
mosa and Corea, and to secure certain au-
vantages in Manchuria They need money
and they need men: they need public pu'iu-
ings. school buildings The japanese have
quite enough to do with their strength at
home"
"Can n married man acquire happiness
Sure. You don't think that pacneiTTt .
are the only ones that die, 90 you
ledo Blade,
The action taken by the BARRIERS OF st'
Louis by which tipping the wieider Oh 'no
razor and comb will become a lost art III
that city was suggested In New YORK sew
eral years ago and the no-tip system was
introduced In one Of the most popular
shops in the hotel district. The signs
giving notice TO the patrons that they were
renuested 10 give the barber no tip were
taken down after two weeks trial. In
explanation the proprietor said that inc
system could be operated successfully ohi'
where the BARRIERS themselves were IN SYM
pathy with It, when the boss says no
tip and the journeyman rebels the GUS
toner gets the worst OF It, said the pro-
prietor. land the other shop gets the
trade" In st. Louis the BARRIERS are sup
posed 10 favor the no-tip system ana the
lf-shavers may be lured back to the
'parlors."
Crawford-who was the man killed IN
Crabshaw-I don't know. but he'll be the
fellow the coroners jury VIII put 'he
blame on.-Iife.
A circular calling attention, thus early
TO the American Land and Irrigation Con-
eress 10 be held in Madison Square Gar
den from NONPn1DeT W II
song competition which may give budding
poets something to think about through
the summer Hoping to secure the Worus
Of a song which will stir the patriotism Of
the nine millions of people In the state OF
New York" says the expositions man.
aser, "A f. Stlwell, president or the
American Land and Irrigation Exposition
offers a prize Of 500. This prize Will ne
awarded for the best words for a song
such as might ultimately become the song
Of the Empire state. The verses winning
the prize will be set to music and VIII be
sung daily by the chorus OF two hundred
voices throughout the term OF the exposl-
ton"
"One-half the world doesn't know how
the other half lives" quoted the wise Guy
That's right" agreed the Simple Mug.
Men are not so inquisltive as women
Philadelphia Record.