davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-11-08
JUDGE CONNOLLY FORFtTS
.CHAUNCEY HAMMONO'S BOND
Surety Will Have Money Re-
turned When Youth Is
Produced In Court.

Judge Connolly. Tuesday morning,
declared Chauncey Hammond's bail
bond OF $4,000 forfeited. and intimated
that he will ask for a capias for Ham
mond's arrest, as soon as the youth
has completed his term in the prison
in Lethbridge, Alberta.
Attorney Charles r. wilkins, for Ham.
mond, appeared in court. and asked
that Chaunceys bond be continued
until the January term OF court, plead
ing that Hammond was detained by
unavoidable circumstances.
In emphatic terms, the court de-
clared he was tired OF temporizing
with Hammond. and stated that in
this Instance he was going TO be on
the safe side and insure his presence
in court by forfeiting the ball bond
Mrs. Pleasant Piatz is the surety
and she will have her money return
ed when Hammond is produced in
court.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-08
GOLD CURE FAILS; MONEY
MUST BE REFUNDED

Alleging that her husband had be-
come drunk four days after his dis
charge from the Gatlin Gold Cure In
stitute and that he had been drunk
nearly all the time since, Mrs. Abra-
ham ID. Ablovitz brought suit in JUS
tice Otis court. Tuesday, 10 recover
the si25 she had paid for her hus.
bands treatment. Mrs. Oblovitz
showed 10 the court an iron-clad agree.
ment in which the institute agreed 10
refund the money and pay the patient
$40 a day for the time spent In the
institute unless complete cure were
affected.
Justice OFT gave Judgment against
the institute for .$l35 and costs.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-08
Mayor Wants Definite price Fixed.

Mayor Thompson will send to the
council Tuesday night, veto OF the
resolution authorizing a revision and
re-compilation of the city ordinances,
because II puts no limit on the ex-
pense that may be incurred. There
is no objection on his part to the work
itself, and II is immaterial to him
who does II. but he believes a definite
sum should be allowed for the pus-
pose. He points out that previous
compilations have cost not more than
$500 each
The Detroit times., 1911-11-08
DIR. ALFRED C. LAMBD1N,
WELL-KNOWN EDITOR, DIES

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7.--Dr Al.
fred Cochran Lambdin, editor in chief
OF the Public Ledger. died suddenly
az his home here early today of heart
disease
Dr. Lambdin was born in this city
on Jan 20, 1916. He graduated from
the medical school Of the University
OF Pennsylvania. in 1866. and for sew.
eral years practiced medicine. In
1875 he became managing editor OF
the Philadelphia Times. He succeed
ed the late l.. Clarke Davis as editor
OF the Public Ledger, In 1905.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-08
SICK MAN TUMBLES
FROM DOCK AND BROWNS

Joseph Geisler, 4S years old, No.
1414 Lafayette-blvd., was seized with
an attack OF heart disease, while he
was at work on lumber pile in the
lumber yard OF Lowrie & Robinson,
No. 1868 West Jefferson-ave, Tues
day morning, and fell into the River
Rouge. where he drowned. His body
wss recovered by Harbormaster ELI
sou few hours later and was remov-
cd to the county morgue by Coroner
Burgess.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-08
RYAN GIVES UP LAND
AT CONTROLLER BAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. Persons
interested in the Controller Bay con-
troversy pointed out today that there
is no particular Significance to the re-
linquishment by Richard s. Ryan, OF
an SO-rod claim from the water front
at Controller Bay Alaska. The law
requires that there must be space
of 80 rods between all claims OF this
kind.
President Taft in his message TO
The Detroit times., 1911-11-08
Gates Divorced wife To Wed

NEW YORK, Nov MARY
Whedon Gates. 33 years OF age, who
was divorced from Charles G. Gates.
son OF the late John w. Gates, last
August, was granted, yesterday. IL
cense TO marry Romeo Miglietta, 32
years old, who resides in Florence,
Italy. and who is engaged In the oil
business. 1t was not stated when the
marriage would be solemniZed.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-08
HUNTER ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

STANDISH, Mich. Nov. 7-Bernice
Orr, aged &c, who was accidentally
killed. Sunday night by the acct
dental discharge of a gun by COM
panion at Hardy, lived 2 IL miles
north OF here and was the son OF
Johnson Orr a well-known farmer. His
body will be brought here for inter
ment
The Detroit times., 1911-11-08
THE HUDSON STORE
THE HUDSON STORE
; You PrOfited by This Silk Sale Yet:

silks you'll need before
remarkable numbers
quality appreciate
best selections
person
the beauty Of the goods. Why not tomorrow?
The Detroit times., 1911-11-08

congress, last spring. pointed out that
Ryan could have no legal basis for
this claim and his REIMBURSEMENT was
merely a matter OF form. He still
holds his main claims on each side OF
Il and those behind the Controller Bay
investigation say Ryan's act will not
affect the situation.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-08

No doubt you have In mind some
good friends who would appreciate
bath robe and here is suggestion
with double meaning.
You can get Beacon Robe Blanket
and make up the garment yourself or
present the blanket to be made up
later.
And II you consider this sort or
gift you'll certainly present some
thing that any man or woman Of any
age will appreciate in all It's fullness.
Beacon Robe Blankets are full size,
72x90 inches-large enough for a robe
for any man or woman and each one
has a pretty border effect that will
in itself supply trimmings for sleeves,
neck, front and bottom. In addition,
frogs and belt cord are supplied with
out additional charge. There is here
an immense line of patterns to choose
from. Every pretty style of bath robe
figure in light, dark and intermediate
colors. AS to Beacon quality. we
can't resist saying a few words.
Beacon goods are made OF cotton.
but look. feel, wear and give the
warmth and comfort OF wool and the
price is half or less than that asked
for wool. Step into our blanket de-
partment on the Second Floor tomor-
row and ask our salespeople to show
you the Beacon Robe Blankets. They
will be glad to do so and to tell you
all about them. Can you imagine a
more suitable gift or one that will
give so much satisfaction to both
recipient and giver at such small
outlay? Two qualities to choose from
priced according to weight, thick
ness, etc ....I.. s2.5e and $3.50
p. S.-Just because the cut shows
a mans robe, don't imagine Beacon
Robe Blankets are suitable for men
only. There are just as many pat
terms and styles for women and chill
dren as for men.
Second Floor-Main Building.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-08
Satin Messalines

At Soc yard-27 and 27inch
selected Messaline Satins in a
complete color range. including
evening wear. all Paris and
standard shades. Soc and 75c
values. Per yard, sec.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-08

Obscene Postal Card Case Postponed.
The case OF Frank and Louis Gross
cup, OF the Wolverine News Co..
charged with selling obscene postal
cards, which was scheduled to come
up in court, Wednesday, has been
postponed, and Will probably be heard
early next week.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Record Of Schley
Termed Greatest
In American NAVY

Characterizing the record of Admiral
Schley as one of the most brilliant ever
attained by an officer of tie American
navy, the Army and Navy Union organ
izations of the District last night adopt
ed resolutions in which the death of the
sea hero was lamenied. Copies of the
resolutions not only will oe sent to
every garrison of the organization in
the country, but an engraved copy will
be sent to Mrs. Schley and other rela-
tives.
The meeting of the Washington garri-
sons was held at Costello's Hail. and was
the largest attended gathering in
months. Many members ot the Roose-
welt and Barry garrisons. wriCh have
heen without charters for months, who
served on board the ships commanded
by Admiral Schley during the Spanish
OF his work as a sailor and OF his love
for his men.
Special Resolutions.
The seamen members of the garrisons,
many of whom were closely associated
with the dead naval officer, throughout
the conflict with Spain, will draft a
special set of resolutions to be for
warded to Mrs. Schley and to the Navy
Department. The department will be
requested to place the resolutions among
its official records.
The meeting of the two sarrisons last
night was called primarily to take some
action on the death Of Admiral Schlev.
This was the first business OF the
meeting
Following the adoption OF tile resolu-
tions, the members voted TO ask for new
charters for the two garTlsons. Will
lam H. Roach, department commander,
who was present and addressed the
veterans, declared the other garrisonS
of the District will welcome the return
Of Roosevelt and Barry Earrisons.
Will Attend Funeral.
petition for new charters was signed
by E. G. Burch, Charles W. Blush, Jere-
miah A. O'Hara, william a. Kicke, Van
A. Zahm, A. c. BrooacKer, and Noel
A. Martin.
The petition is to be forwarded to ma
ttonal headquarters at Erie, Pa, today.
Members of the various garrisons of
the Army and Navy Union me at Cos
tello's Hall at l O'Clock this afternoon
and marched to St. Johns Church to
attend the funeral services.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
THRONGS HONOR
NAVAL HERO At
!. STATELY RITES
Rear Admiral Schley Laid
To Rest With impress
a. sive Ceremonies.
Continued from First Page.)

impressive and as imposing as any that
Capital within a decade. All along the
line of march men removed their hats
and stood at sOrrowful attention while
the solemn pageant passed.
All the members of the immediate
family of the dead followed the body
TO its final resting place. Capt. Frank
Schley, eldest son, reached Washing
ton this morning from Denver. With
the family group also were Admiral
of Admiral Schley and his wife.
Preceding the public services. at the
church at o'clock. the Rose CrSix SER
vices of the Scottish Rite Masonstwere
held at the Schley residence. These
were strictly private, and were con-
Quoted by Evangelist Chapter, Rose
CroiX, Francis A. Sebring, wise master.
1t was at the express wish of Admiral
Schley that the Masons took an active
part in the funeral. A special session
of b. B. French Lodge, No. Is, was held
at l:30 o'clock and the Masons of that
lodge met the body at the church
After the rites at st. Johns the body
was in the keeping of the Masonic
fraternity until its commitment to the
earth at Arlington.
Taps Sounded.
hTen came salute at the grave by a
company of marines, after which
''Taps''-that final bugle ccaIl that folds
the earthly tent of all those who have
died in the service-was heard.
Chaplain George l.. Bayard assisted
the Rev. DR.. Smith in the services at
the grave, these rites being Independent
OF those by the Masonic fraternity.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
BANKS OF FLOWERS
SENT AS TRIBUTES
TO DEAD ADMIRAL
Schley Home And St. Johns
Church Scenes Of Beauty
And Fragrance.

| Men and women OF wealth and cul-
| ture, officers of the army and of the
! navy, organizations, fraternal, patriotic,
! and scientific, and members Of the Dip
! lomatic Corps Joined today III banking
I the home of the late Winfield Scott
| Schley, rear admiral, u. s. N, and ST.
! Johns Church, where the Sea fighters
| body lay this afternoon, with lavish
! floral remembrances.
| Those who did not give set pieces sent
large boxes of loose flowers. roses. lilies.
and orchids, until the SchIey home ani
the church were each filled 20 overflow
! ing with tributes from folks who knew
| and loved the admiral.
A cluster of sago palms aid Easter
lilies among the larger OF the remem-
brances, bearing the card OF Admiral
and Mrs. Casey, was the visible mani
miral Of the United States Navy suf-
fered in the death of Winfield Scott
Schley
Admiral Casey and Admiral Schlcy
were middies together. More than thai;
had they been srdinary seamen instead
| of men destined for the quarterback,
they would have been called "bunkies.
And the friendship which began early
in their careers lasted until Admiral
Schley went ashore" Admiral Casey
! is blind often it was Admiral Schley
! who accompanied him On his walks.
guiding him and living over with him
the early days of their naval life.
Hardly less imposing are the floral Of
ferings that the patriotic societies sent
the bereaved family. That OF the Loyal
Legion was one of the most beautiful
of them all, and the pieces sent by the
Spanish War Veterans, the Army and
Navy Union, to both Of which the ad-
miral belonged, and those f.Cm other
societies were triumpns of the florists
art.
From the fraternal organizations of
which the admiral was member came
insignias worked with cOnsumate skill!
in flowers.
Almas Temple, A. A. Q. n. NJ. S. sent
a star, crescent and sciGniter, the insignia
of the order, some in roses, both red
and white orchids and lilies. The piece
stands four feet in height.
The thirty-third degree double eagle,
with background Of big double daisies
was the remembrance sent by the Scot
tish Rite MaSOns.
The commander-in-chief of the Span
ish War Veterans sent wreath OF
American Beauty roses, while the or
ganization itself sent a great cluster OF
the red flowers.
A. GUIDE and William F. Guide, both
of whom were close personal friends OF
The Washington times., 1911-10-05

the admiral, sent cluster OF American
Beauties and Valley orchids.
Among the many masses OF MOWERS
was a large standing wreath Of purple
lsters, orchids, and lilies of the valley
Masonic square and compass, FRONT Ad-
miral and MIS-. Dewey.
Standing wreath fcf sago palm leaves.
violets. roses, and lilies of the valley,
from the Arctic Club.
"A wreath of red roses, etc., from La
fayette r. A. Chapter, No. 5.
A wreath OF sago palm leaves, lIliums,
and roses, from N. Borda, Porto Rico.
4 wreath OF lilies of the valley. and
roses, from Harry II. Spears.
A wreath Of pink roses and hiilIn1s,
from Mr and Mrs. Edward McCawley.
"A standing wreath of bronze galax
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Dates Announced For
Officers Annual Ride

The annual ride Of army officers on
duty in Washington Fill begin on Sat
urday and will continue through Oc-
tober I, 5, and 9, for the first group OF
thirty-three officers, mainly those on
duty at the War College. The second
group will ride on October Is, II, and Is.
The next ride will be taken by officers
Eastern division, and the fourth will
comprise such officers as have not
been able to participate in the previous
rides.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05

leaves, cattleya orchids. lilies Of the
valley, and sago palms. from Gen. Felix
Agnus.
A large wreath of rooes and lilies,
from Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Mclean.
Emblematic wreath, from the Loyal
Legion.
Cluster of sago palms and cattieya
orchids, from w. p Emo.
Large cluster of sago palms. Ameri-
can Beauty roses and iiliums, from the
Survivors OF Greedy Arctic Expedition.
Cluster Of American Beauty roses,
from Admiral T. o.. Seifridge.
Cluster OF sago palms. ylolets, ana
orchids, from Mr.. ana Mrs. II. l.. Emo.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
The Palais ROYAL
A. Lisner Open Until O'clock G Street
Warranted Glasses, s1.oo

Dr. Samuel will tell you If your eyes do not
require specially ground glasses-and Is glad as
you are when the price can be little as 500.
The complicated and necessarily higher cost lenses
associated with much thought, time, and labor,
seem expensive only to the thoughtless and stupid
DIR. Samuels reputation is his pride and hving-he
cannot afford to deceive, even II he would.
Balcony Parlor, first floor.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Friday Only

Housekeepers' Day on the BASE
ment Floor-with prices less than
other days. Learn of Tomorrow
bargains.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-29

mig with q perOration about p.unes,
based on the huge elephant construct
ed cut of dried specimens Of that
much derided boarding house favorte
"a frightful, wobbly -kneed example Of
what industry, coupled with violence
OF imagination, energetically misdi
rected, can perpetrate-Uncle John led
him by dried-fruit-bcund paths into the
mysteries of California farming
Silently, not to say patiently or re
sentfully. Margaret walked along with
Aunt Eliza. What profit from her
transgression if it not only furnished
no escape for her. but even afforded a
new sacrifice upon the altar OF Uncle
Johns zeal for acquiring and impart-
ing information Plotted by Uncle
John, the humorless, the quartet
stopped before a model fruit farm.
worked out in papier mache
This ranch, Margaret, which is
here reproduced, belongs to your
aunt's nephew. Jack Jenkins. have
asked him to take dinner with us at
the hotel tonight and you will meet
him there. Hes a good chap. l
never caught him in a false position
but once, and then | think the fault
was not altogether his"
The young man. with longing looks
toward Margaret, showed signs Of
breaking away from her uncle's re-
straining grasp.
"All he needs is a housekeeper-a
wife. | mean, home-maker, like your
Aunt ELIAS been to me- droned
Uncle John, stating that romantic sit
uation as one might speak of the num-
Der of seeds In prune elephant. But
he is not much for wome'l folks. He
says it takes him six days to figure out
what a woman means by what she
says and by that time he's forgotten
what it was she said"
The man with the sombrero flushed
with shame over this account of so
unappreciatiye member CT his sex.
Perhaps he never met the one wo-
man he hesitatingly offered in ex
tenua, ION.
Maybe" answered the guide of this
personally conducted party He has
sense enough about other things. Now
that raisin plant is modelled after one
OF his"
Margaret Jagged farther and farther
behind out of hearing.
An alley. lined with golden pyra-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-29
How Cloves Grow.

Glover are the uneXpanded flower
buds of beautiful evergreen tree
which grows only in tropical coun.
tries. The buds are at first a pale
color and gradually become green
after which they develop into a
bright red when they are ready for
collecting
During the drying process they
are exposed to the smoke of wood
fire and then to the action of the SUM-
which accounts for their dark brown
color when ready for the market.
The Glove tree, which attains a
height of 30 feet. is a native Of small
group of islands in the Indian archi.
peligo called the Spice islands, but
in the last four centuries it has been
carried to all the warmer parts OF
the world
Gloves were one of the principal
oriental spices which early excited
the cupidity Of western commerce
communities, having been the basis
of a rich and lucrative trade since
the early part of the Christian era.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-29
The Volatile Waist Line,

Though the waist line is less yer.
satile than it used to be, and is more
and more inclined to assume the con
ventional position, the Empire effect
is still TO be seen For reception and
dancing gowns 1t is very graceful. and
he soft outline it gives to the figure
Is delightfully."- picturesque. But for
the street all this is out Of place: IL
gives the wearer a silhouette that is
untidy. and suggests a looseness that
is altogether Objectionable. In regard
also to evening gowns the same fault
may be found. So long as a toilette
is to be worn chiefly while walking or
standing, the short waist is permits
sible-even desirable-but for a din
ner, concert or theater it is no longer
so. The bust. unconfned, falls ont OF
shape. and it is the realization of this
fact that has led to so many of the
newest evening bodices being made
with swathed draperies and close ST
ting lines
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-29

Uncle Johns Sense of Hurnor

By RUBY BAUGHMAN

Margaret was toiling along through
the Los Angeles chamber of com
merce behind her two prosaic kinfolks
Like the humming drone OF his own
threshing machine, Uncle John prosed
over silly statistics and poky pro
cesses. She was half-gigglingly COM
menting to herself as she tagged dog
gedly along after Aunt ELIAS amply
constructed, black broadclothed form,
that Uncle John ought to be prosecuted
Tor bigamy, on the ground that he had
two times as much wife as he had
when he first married, when she dis
covered two grey eyes, under a broad
hat brim. answering her chuckles with
Wrinkly wrinkles
The naughty disdain which she duti.
fully tried to spread over her amuse-
ment fell before the good-natured ap-
probation of her need Of relief ex-
petition. She bowed, tentatively and
reseryedly. The hat lifted in most
d!gnifed acknowledgment and its
owner advanced, holding out his right
hand. Margaret placed her brown
glove within his reach, with the affirm
alton:
Il o." very elad to meet you here,
very glad TO see you again, in answer
to Aunt ELIAS backward look Of in
quiry. The aunt's exclamation at
tracted the attention of Uncle John.
Margaret led her new-found friend
10 TO her guardians
Il am glad to introduce to you a
very old friend from Iowa. This is my
uncle and aunt, with whom am
spending my summer vacation, MI
Livingston"
Aunt Eliza only exclaimed again
alcud, and started to say that which
Uncle John interrupted BY an en-.
phatic wave Of his big capable-lookine
arm
Il am delighted TO know you. Mr.
LIVINGSTON; delighted TO know you"
Then taking an observation Of the
Young mans evident intention to fall
beck in step with the niece. he
reached forward firmly for The Young
mans arm, pulling him into step.
IF you are from the middle wcr;.
most Of cur agricultural processes and
products viii be new and interesting
20 you NlN. here ie-" 49, H,s.r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-29
Science Makino Life Easy.

The small things in life are usually
the most important-for example, q
cake of poor soap may not only spoil
the weeks wash, and the temper Of
the housekeeper, but ruin valuable
fabrics.
For twenty-five years we have spent
a large sum of money educating people
as to the soap situation, and it has
paid US SO far We will continue the
good health campaign and invite you
most cordially to give Hewitt's Easy
Task soap a trial, giving you the op-
portunity to do so on the most liberal
basis we can offer. Buy two cakes
from your grocer for ten cents, and IL
the first does not please you, return
the other and get your money back.
Is this good enough?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-29
HELPFUL HINTS.

When grease is spilled on the kitch-
en- floor CT table pour cold water over
it at once This hardens the grease
before 1t can sink in and much of it
can be scraped off
Try ground caraway seed in cakes
and cookies. 1t is much better liked
than the whole seed
Add a teaspoonful of turpentine to
the water in the boiler when boiling
clothes. 1t will whiten them.
When cutting fresh bread, dip the
knife in hot water
When cutting fresh cake, use a fork
for cutting. This is we'll to remember
when cutting hot ginger cake.
Put a little sand in the tall vases
to keep them from tipping over
Scraped raw potato applied to a
burn will give quick relief
Soak new brooms in strong salt
water before using. This toughens
them and they wear better.
Celery eaten freely is good to cure
neuralgia
When buying carpets for durability,
choose those with small figures
A brighter window will result If no
soap. but a few drops of kerosene. is
used In the water
Torn-up bits of newspaper and soap
sUds will clean the water bottle beau
tirully.
Never use soap and water on var
nIshed surfaces.
Keep an apple in the cake box and
the cake will keep fresh much longer.
A piece of camphor kept with the
silver will keep it from furnishing
A little salt In the water will keep
flowers much longer
A cure for hiccoughs is to take a
long breath and hold it as long as
possible
A few drops Of oil Of lavender will
sweetsn the air in a room and a little
sprinkled in the book cases before
they are shut up for the summer will
keep the books from molding.
Never bite thread with the teeth.
1t Injuries the enamel.
Boiled flaXsoed and lemon juice is
excellent for a cough.
A little butter added to cake frost
ing improves it,
Never put any acid fruits into tin,
ware.