davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07
sUFFRAGETTE IN "THE OLD
TOWN" IS VERY FETCHING

The new woman is not q figure
on the American stage, by any means.
As long ago as 1890, the lamented
Charles Hoyt had caricatured the fe-
male who pursued political prefer
q farce called, The contented v om-
an" Since that time.- the /. female
apostle of equal rights has been an
nually introduced In one guise or an
other, and some Of the guises were
not at all fattering. either 20 the
new" woman or the "old" man.
In "The Old Town." In which Mont
gomery and Stone are coming 10 the
Detroit opera house next week. George
AIDE has introduced suffragette,
Fawnie Smith, who in counter-dis-
tinction to the massive and masculine
looking woman whom Mr.. Hoyt drew
as his idea Of the champion of wom-
ans rights, il not at all unattractive.
AS played by Miss May Ellison, Faw-
ME Smith II rather the tabernacle,
stalwart, athletic and intellectual type.
50 generally the output OF the big
eastern female colleges. Fawnies Sc
we're couture, masculine hat, collar
and shirtfront, her business-like shoes
and walking stick. are but the adj
juncts to her self-assured and deter
mined composure. when she holds up
the candidate for the senate with
for an expression OF his con-
yictions on "the burning issue OF
votes for women Fawnie's clothes
would become a college boy, rather
than a girl, but they win likely De
copied by young women who encct
the severely tailor.made fashions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07

man. however. who cannot wear these
on account OF their high price may DC
assured that she Is just as well dress
ed with scarf OF wolf. coon or BLACK
martin around her neck and carrying
a mum TO match. But these furs must
be cut after the latest models. Form
is everything this season.
For young girls the inexpensive tucs
are the correct thing. Wolf. raccoon
and squirrel are becoming TO fair. girl
ish faces.
The kimona form has been adapted
by furriers to coats. The FUR looks
charming over dropping shoulders
when II has no seam at the shoulder.
Many OF the new jackets are made
upon this model.
Fur coats must be made long. Two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07

Il know father must have liked the
act" said Mrs. Haynes. III he hadn't,
he would have told Us SO soon enough.
for he Is good critic. The only time
ever get stage fright, II when l
know he IL in the audience, and no
is apt to be on hand at every perform
ance when I am In town, though
never know he Ii there until | hap
pen to catch his eye looking straight
at me from the front row, or, perhaps,
from up In the balcony. for he never
has the same seat twice In success
sion"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich. Sept. New
corporations filing articles with the
secretary OF state are: Peninsula
Fish Company. Detroit. $4,000, prin-.
cipal stockholders, John F. Sughraw,
John Z. Burns, Frank II. Herley;
United Brass & Foundry company.
Detroit. 10000. principal stockhold-
ers. Thomas Walburn, Matte B. Wal
burn, William Brabant: Terry Tea
company, Muskegon, $4,000; Spokane
Steamship company. Port Huron,
$4,000; Union Garage company,
Adrian, $4,000: Standard Condensed
Milk company, Deford 100000:
Michigan Tanning & Extract com
pany Petoskey and Boyne City, ST.
100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07
SEES CORPSE OF CHUM
IN A VISION; FINDS BODY
Man Had Been Drowned In Freshet
and Friends Had Searched
for Week.

LA CROSSE. Wis. Sept. 7.-Becom.
Ing impressed with the vision OF the
body OF his chum lying In a creek
which he saw In dream. Joseph
Mack. OF Chatfeld persuaded some
companions to accompany him to the
spot. where they discovered the body
OF Halle Thompson. for whom parties
had been searching for a week.
Thompson, aged 81, was drowned as
a result of his horse and carriage be-
Ing swept away during the storm q
week ago which raised Root River fif-
teen feet. Thompson was crossing a
bridge when drowned
The body was found three miles
from where the accident happened.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07

old timed yellow and black fur. II Is
the new pelt OF this year and Is ex-
tremely fashionable.
Bisam Is merely a new name for
muskrat. II is dyed 20 look like and
does look like seal.
Musquash il rnuskrat IN its natur-
al state. When the little gray squirrel
IL used this season Il must be dyed TO
the sable tone and Is very pretty
fur nthis color.
The iIl-famed skunk masquerades,
after a dip In the dye pot, as black
martin. II Is becoming fur and
much less expensive than the skin u
initiates.
While inexpensive furs are elabor.
ately shown from the counters OF ev-
cry fashionable furrier, costly furs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07

and lover limbs. In about one Week nv
rlEip WIZ covered win scales which looked
Until - the end 81 another week the scaies
rere ~ large as on nsh. The fitch An INV
head was unbearable. Ny hair was comine
out n cgmbfuls until II looked 70 bad i was
eannmed y 80 on the street.
y used t.r soap for shampoo but n
look 10 e4pct. a. the end Of three weeks
he back 81 my bad was completely bald.
i vas light when decided 10 try The
Cuticne Ointment for The halr, and when
eeg the wonderful results ] decided 20 try
kfisr tskilg IL baths h hot was ~ O elk
bfxes ~ ouiIrpra- Ointnsnt and one bottIe
~ Cltic.r4 rnh ! was cured. Ny hair has
grown nore than IN inch N length.
rDefors usilE TIE Ouficurs Soap and ONT
20. 20 Z. " 80. g w hDFss y, p.ls nd my
e>tsr. 4 ! bad rsd them poonsf | would
|44e W01o 4 ~ hundred do1arS." Csirnedl
E-osf'5n. \. Y.. Jan. ~. 1911. ava
<1|rNE1QIiI t1e EDrld. but thoss Who wish
~ VI IIew without charEe may DO 90 by
.'&|'1k = Iollel Drug Chem. Corp,
-. ~ ~ isSisSsr VIII s2-p. SEX o.
49, -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07

Etery animal that has anice thick
b,Inr coat better beware! He Is IN
11...ef Of being killed and his SKIN
fnnned 10 adorn some lovely woman.
beinR an ordinary common animal
does not protect him.
h n the ordinary creature, masquer-
ndlhf under afancy name, that Is all
ne fashion this year. Whats In a
name does not apply to fashionable
furA
IT. does not make any difference
wlIbfher nuns, scarfs and coats, this
season are plain coon, muskrat or
skunk. Milady OF course win wear
ermine, brcad-tail mole. link and
Sable. she will. however, be just as
fashi0nabiy attired II she wears bisam
musouash and htch. The last 10 the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07

until my body looked Ike
: piece OF raw meat. I did
believe that I could not
gfand the torture any
longer, While AL the time
] was using the saive and
The wash ordered by my
physician without relief.
when | was ADVISED 10 20
70 = skin specialist I went
gith no better results. Ny
BODY was covered With
lerFe white scales, with
scales on nv hande arrna
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07
CLAIM DISCRIMINATION IN
AWARDING SCHOOL CONTRACT
Members Of Builders Exchange Say
They Were Not Treated Fairly
BY Board Of Education.

They Were Not Treated FAIRY
BY Board Of Education.
Discrimination of the rankest kind
on the part OF the real estate and
building committee of the board of
education Is alleged In formal pro
test against the awarding of the con-
tract for the erection of the new
Hamilton boulevard school to z. A.
Connell, issued by the Builders and
Traders exchange. Certain members
of the committee have apparently
gone out OF their way to insult the
exchange, the statement says.
The fact that Mr.. Connell Is not a
member of the exchange makes nc
difference to the organization. accord
ing to the members, but the exchange
does seriously object to the manner
In which this contract was let. The
board, il Is charged. advertised for
separated bids and then accepted
Connells bid for the entire job at a
lump sum. Connell made a mistake
of $1,000 in his bid and the commit
tee allowed him to correct II. The
bid was still too high to come within
the appropriation, and he was permit
ted to make alterations in the plans
to bring II within the proper figure,
a privilege not extended TO other bid
ders.
The exchange also protests against
hints of collision among its members
to boost prices, declaring that the
members court open. honest competi
ton and that non-members are often
as high bidders as are members.
Inspector Goldberg. OF the COM
mittee, says that It Is simply case
OF "sorehead."
There Is new committee In
charge now and We intend TO institute
a new order Of things, he said. There
will be no more needless delays In
the construction of school buildings,
as there has been in the past, II We
can help It."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07
Nationals Rule Best.

American league players are anxi-
Gus to have the rule that prevents
them dressing at the ball parks done
in the National league like dressing
at the parks so well that the Ameri-
can leaguers are anxious TO try IT,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07
Barber Dies Happy.

At Lafayette, Ind, Aug. is, Burell
Shafer, aged 81. a barber, fell dead In
a baseball game between Idaville and
Monticello. after making a home run.
He was the catcher of the Idaville
team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07
Exsr, PredIet. Explo,lon.

Johnny Evers makes the assertion
that McGraw and his men will blow
up so hard on thlir western trip that
no one will recognize them when they
strike terra firma-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07

Rub glycerine over peach stains on
table linen two or three days before
washing, that the stains may entirely
disappear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07

A gas meter that automatically
prints q bill for the amount of gas
consumed whenever It In desired Is a
novelty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07
A Practically Perfect Preparation.

Years Of experience have enabled Mr. Fletcher make pac-
caly perfect preparation These years labor the of money required
introduce its merits the public the investment its manufacture including
the most modern machinery amount Of invested capital follows
that the greatest care exercised in the selection Of each Ingredient and the
greatest attention paid every detail of its preparation The result The
practically perfect preparation the finished product Fetches Catoa
Herein lies the guarantee Of the absolute safety III, the of Fehe
Ca for the baby and the warning against irresponsible makers Of limitations
and couners The signature of C Echersthat printed black
the wrapper and red the bottle the mothers safeguard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07
Severe ITCHING AND
| BURNING ALL OVER
Scalp Body, Hands, Limbs Covered
with Scales. Could Not Stand Tor
: lure. Cured by Cutlcura Remedies.

-Aboui three year. ago Wa a.tael.d
With very severe itching and burning All
over my body and finally my skin broke
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07

still hold their own. Broadtail lynx,
caracul. ermine. mink and chinchilla
will be as popular as ever The wo-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07

Umpire tombstone says that In the
last nine years he has seen only three
games in which but one ball was used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-07
ACTRESS GETS NERVOUS
WHEN FATHERS LOOKING ON

Miss Kitty
Montgomery, or
|the clever trio,
Gilroy, Haynes
and Montgomery,
whose nautical
burletta." en-
titled. The Good
Ship Nancy Lee. !,
IL the laughing
hff NJ the rftrranf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
BUILDING Permits.

A. NJ Baugh 242s Henderson, frame
garage, 500; Mary " Wear. 407 south
Twenty-ninth. frame dwelling, 81 800; James
Halacka, 22lb South Fourteenth, Altera-
tions. $500; Della Ford, 4712 North Thirtieth
frame dwelling, $1,000; Mary E Donahoe
29l3-lb Dodge, brick dwelling, $4,000; Julius
Rau, 82S0-32 Charles. brick store, $500:
Baker g. Stone, 1888 North Twenty-third
addition to shop, $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06

The Bee aims to print a paper
that appeals to the intelligence,
not to an appetite for scandal
and sensations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
DONAHUE is FOR REGULATION
Will Appear Before the Committee of
the Whole Monday.
WILL URGE THE ORDINANCES
Wants Both the Pool Hall and the
Dance Hall Ordinances Passed
as Requested by the Com
merctaI Club.

Chief Of Police Donshue will go before
the committee of the whole of the city
council Monday afternoon and urge the
members to pass the pool hall and dance
hall ordinances.
Chief Donahue unhesitatingly declares
that the council should pass the ordinance
regulating pool halls as drafted by. the
Commercial club.
The only objection raised TO this measure
is the provision which requires proprietors
10 put bond of $500" said the chief. 81
don't see how any one can oppose such a
provision. II a proprietor intends to re-
spect the regulations. he will not find
fault with the requirement. for in no case
can he forfeit his bond unless he is twice
convicted
Both the pool han and the dance hall
ordinances should be passed. In my opln-
ion. two greater evils than these do not
exist. The pool hall harbors one set of
petty criminals while the dance halls pro
vide loafing places for young boys and
girls, who should be at home in bed. l
shall ask the council to pass both or
dinances,'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
Fire Escapes Must
Connect With Halls
Fire Warden Says it Will Not Do
Simply to Connect Through
Room Windows.

Hotels and lodging houses which are
equipped with fire escapes that do not
open from halls are being investigated by
Ed Morris. city fire warden. In many in
stances the flre escapes are reached
through some room, says Morris, which
does not comply with the spirit of the law
providing for fire escapes.
To eliminate these practices. which Nor
MS character1zes an criminal negligence
the fire warden held a conference with
the officials OF the building inspectors de-
psrtment Friday morning and requested
their cooperation.
Morris suggested that in the future the
building inspector refuse 70 approve plans
for hotels lodging houses that fail TO
provide fire escapes opening from the hall
Dick Grotte OF the department promised
TO aid Morris in every way possible.
II have been conducting a quiet investi-
cation on my own account" said Morris
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
I'm many Instances

Friday morning. I'm many instances I
have discovered hotels and lodging houses
equipped with fire escapes that open from
some window, In my opinion these are
not much better than no fire escapes for.
the reason that nine times out OF ten the
doors to the room are locked. This condi-
ton applies more to tho older hotels than
to those erected in later years. But many
new flats and tenements are being built
with the fire escapes opening from = win
dow.
I'VE can handle new buildings ali r1HhA
The building inspector Will refuse to ap-
prove such plans Now We are going after
the old hotels and foroe than to put on
new escapes This applies TO public build
ings as well.
AS soon a. Louis Guye. deputy state
labor commissioner. returns TO the city /
will ask his cooperation. do not knoG
whether Guye takes the view that do.
but ] shall ask him to work with me in
this matter"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
Young Woman Walks
in Sleep, Rides Down
Town in Blue Pyjamas
Sadie Allen Appears as SOmnambuEst
She Rides Car Into Heart
of City.

Glad In dainty blue pyjamas and wearing
the thoughtful air of the somnambulist
Miss Sadie Allen stepped on an eastbound
Harvey car at Thirty-third and Parker
st, Gets Thursday night and rode into town.
Fare, please said the conductor, paus-
ing in wonderment
He was q bit in doubt. What with chorus
girls in harem skirts and memories OF
fantasies Of female garb he was uncertain.
Fare" This time more sharply.
But she did not answer.
Then the conductorman, L. whitney,
leaned over and peered into the girls face.
She did not see him. With eyes wide open
she was fast asleep.
AZ Sixteenth and Harvey streets Whitney
succeeded in leading the young woman from
the car. II was after midnight and she
streets were deserted She was led 10 the
schlitz hotel, where. with the assistance
OF a physician. she was awakened
Mas Allen was taken TO her home In a
tad-cab.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
Miss Johnson Chosen
to Principalship Of
Omaha Girls School
Denver Teacher Will Succeed Miss
Edith MarSden as Head of
Brownell Hall.

Miss Euphemia Johnson. now a special
lecturer at Wolfe hall Denver. Colo, has
accepted the position OF principal Of
Brownell Hall and will come to Omaha
May 20 TO consult with the retiring princi-
pal Miss Edith Marsden, and get in touch
with her new work
The new principal Is particularly well
equipped for her new duties, as she knows
from experience the eastern and western
educational methods She is a graduate
or Radcliffe college, and has done post
graduate work at Columbia university. For
several years she was supervisor OF studies
al All Saints school, the diocesan school
at Sioux Falls. 8. D.. and is now connected
with the diocesan school OF Colorado. In
Denver Miss johnson is also active in set
Element work and is the manager OF a
neighborhOod settlement house. She il the
daughter of the late William Allen john
SON who for years was a professor at
Berkeley Divinity school. MiddIetown.
Conn.
Miss Marsden, whom Miss johnson sue
ceeds. will complete the years work at
the hall and then leave for Washington
D. c. where she has taken q position at
the National Park academy.
The commencement week Of BroWnelI
Hall begins Sunday, June 4, with the BAG
calaureate sermon, which Bishop Williams
viii deliver Sunday, June g. at ST. Matthias
The diplomas will be awarded at the com
mencement exercises which are held al
the church Tuesday morning. June 6. Dean
laneock VIII deliver the address.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06

lessor Phaker, known as the world
greatest hypnotist." THE Horse Shoe
Ladies Minstrel company" which has
just completed a successful tour of AL
giers. has been secured by the sophomore
class. The freshman class thus far have
been reticent of divulging it's plans, but It
is bound to be a live wire. The Utopian
Literary society will present farce en-
titled ''the Burglar" The Athletic asso-
citation lie now receiving applications for
entrance into the track-meet which it will
hold. The faculty has been asked to fur
nish an act, but II il not known whether
they will be able to do so.
In addition to the vaudeville show, there
will be a number OF side shows. The com
mittse in charge announces there will be
some surprises in store for those who at
tend. The proceeds from the entertain
ment will be used for the benefit Of
athletics,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
Taft Designates
Mr.. Wickersham to
Speak at Congress
Suggests that He Might Come to
Omaha to Attend the National
Prison Congress.

George WckershAm, attorney general OF
the United States, has been designated by
President Taft TO deliver an address in
Omaha next October before the National
Prison congress. which oonvenes here
William c, Davidson. superintendent of
schools and chairman Of the committee OF
100 20 provide entertainment and arrange
the program extended an invitation to
President Taft to deliver an address.
Mr.. Davidson received a telegram from
the president Friday morning declining the
invitation because OF other engagements
President Taft stated that II would be i'm
possible for him 20 visit Omaha at thai
time and suggested that Mr.. Wickersham
come I'm his stead
MIR. Davidson has extended an invitation
TO the attorney general to come, leaving
the date and subject at the option of Mr..
Wickersham.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
BIG GALA DAY PLANS FOR
THE UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA
Vaudeville and Minstrel show Part of
the Program for the Event.
full Day.

Great preparations are being made at
the university Of Omaha for the first an.
nusl University Gala Day. The affair VIII
be held on May 18th with afternoon ana
evening performances. A temporary stage
will be erected under the large trees on the
campus and the main features will be per-
formed here Tho side shows will have
booths IN the gymnasium which will be
sufficiently completed by that time 20 do
so.
The central attraction of the whole az
fair will be the vaudeville show. Each
class and organization IN the school will
furnish one turn for the program. The
senior class has provided for a pair OF ne
gro comedians as its share. The Junior
class will introduce for the first time 10
an American audience. the eminent Pro
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
INSURRECTOS RECRUIT HERE
Emissaries Are Discovered Shipping
Men to the South.
BUY THEM TICKETS TO Ell PAso
Pretend TO Officers that Men Are
= Being shipped 90 Ranches in
OklahOma-Many Have
Been sent.

Insurrecto emissaries. supposedly enlist
ing troops for service In the Mexican
troubles were discovered at work in Omaha
Friday. A Mexican, giving his name as
Enrico Padrio. and who admits that he
has just arrived here from the seat OF the
troubles on the border has been hanging
around Union station this week. and on
several occasions mas put alleged friends"
OF his aboard trains for Oklahoma.
Inquiry into his business by officer Mans
field revealed the fact that he was sending
off hts friends" 10 ranchers in the south
and he was in no way troublesome and
seemed 10 have business at the station he
has worked undisturbed.
Yes, l have just come from the border
answered Psdrio. in answer to question,
but / think that the fighting is nearly
over. am going east tonight My part
ner arrived yesterday and we go 10 Chi
cage"
Padrio talks very poor English and at
any reference to his being still one of the
insurrectos pretends not to understand.
He declares that his father was five years
ago a wealthy rancher In Mexico, but that
he has been cheated out OF huge estates
by grating officials and other sharpers.
The Mexican admits that he saw some
OF the nghiing on the border but could
not be made 20 understand when Il was
inquired which side he was on. The thing
that first placed him In suspicious atti-
tude was that he bought all tickets for the
men he shipped out and that one OF them
instead OF having ticket 20 Oklahoma
as he declared all had. was bound for Fl
PasO, Tex.
several OF the men he sent off were
Americans and others could have been
MeNicans from their appearance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
TROOPER ANNExES SOME COINS
Rifles the Pockets of His New Made
Friend, Who Has "A Rare
Collection.

Trooper George Edwards, Company F.
Fifteenth cavalry, came TO town the other
day TO spend his money. He spent IL,
Late Thursday night, sad and penniless,
he accosted Harry Rapenion Of 2lOl Harvey
street Harry took him home for the night
and introduced him 20 Ed Shuttlesworth.
another roomer in the place ShuttleswOrth
had Just returned from South America and
carried good many foreign coins. Trooper
George coveted the same and late last
night when he thought shuttlesworth safe
IN the land OF dreams he Appropriated the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
q GO CURES
SKIN DISEASES

perfect condition of the the Is
Of
which instead of
skin Then Skin Diseases; the eruption depending
acid
and burning erpons Other impurities
etc. commonly known Eczema letter
morbid the circulation
right and get what relief from the application
should
thorough publication of the blood accomplish this
the
ad blood
Skin Diseases and medical advice
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, ATLANTA GA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06

BY Booklovers' Title Catalogue Of 5000
titles and solve puzzle pictures in Book
lovers contest % cents; by mail, 50 cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06

Ladies', notice the low prices on
meats and groceries in The Zee Mar
ket shopper ON page 3.