davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
D. j. R. IMPROVES
LIMITED SERVICE
Takes First Step Looking TIC Through
Run To circumstance
Schedules Announced.

The summer schedules OF the yari-
Gus Detroit United Lines go into ell
feet May "A. and include some mark
Ell improvements, among them The
first step towards through electric
limited service from Detroit 10 Cleve-
land, via Toledo, according TO Harry
Bullen. general superintendent OF the
Detroit United.
I'VE will have daily seven nmiteds
each way between Detroit and Toledo,
leaving Detroit at 1880 a. III. and eV'
cry two hours thereafter and leaving
Toledo for Detroit at 1850 a. IN. and
every two hours thereafter, says Mr.
Bullen. This new schedule Is made
10 conform with the well-established
schedule OF the Lake Shore Electric
railway, between Cleveland and To-
ledo. Until certain physical changes
are made, which we expect Will be Dy
June %, the hmiteds OF both lines
will connect at Toledo, but later the
through service will be given without
change of cars"
On the Rapid railway, the limiteds
will leave Detroit at 7:l5 a. m, ana
every two hours and will leave Port
Huron at $3.50 a. m. and every two
hours, seven each way For the bene-
fit of the resorters along this line
there will be an additional limited
daily, except Sunday, leaving Detroit
at Sis y. M, as a section or the
through limited, but will branch OF at
Anchorville and run from there 10
Marine City as q local. The compan-
ion train will leave Marine City at
I6:46 a. m. and, after making all local
stops at Anchorville, will reach the De-
troit city hall at s so a. m, in time for
office business. For the resorters who
do not make this run out of Detroit
nightly, after business hours, but who
make the weekend trip there will be
an early Monday local reaching the
city hall at $50 a. m.
Another notable change In the
schedules OF May will be the increas-
ing of the limited service on the Flint
division TO seven trips, leaving Detroit
at CPS a. m and every two hours
and all running through 10 Saginaw.
leaving there at 6 a. m, S:2S a. m.
and every two hours TO 22S p. m, al
so at 5:2S p. m.
The Pontiac division is also TO pass
into the limited car class with two
in the morning at 7:15 and 7:45 and
five in the afternoon at 3:15, 4:l5,
5:45 and 6:15, stopping only at the
waiting rooms In Royal Oak and Birm-
ingham, and cutting the running time
between Detroit and Pontiac 10 min
utes.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
COAL.

1000 tons more or less. bituminous
nut. pea and slack, delivered at the
power plant on Belle Isle park. as re-
CURED;
100 tons. more or less. bitumi Gus
lump.
2rO tons. more or less. smokeless
lump:
500 tons. more or less, anthracite,
chestnut. stove, egg and CRATE size, All
TO be delivered on the park system
when and where required;
800 tons. more or less, anthracite,
chestnut. stove or egg. 10 be delivered
at Clara public bathhouse when re-
uuired.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
CRUSHED COBBLE

troit measurements 10 determine Give
price per ton OF 1000 lbs
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
BOND SALE
City of Detroit. Wayne County, Mich.
$500, 900. 90
Wayne County Road Bonds
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
AUDITORS. May IL. 1911.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
AUDITORS. May IL. 1911.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until eleven o'clock a. m,
at which time they will be opened, for
the purchase OF Two Hundred Thou
sand Dollars or Wayne County Road
bonds.
said bonds are OF the denomination
OF One Thousand Dollars each, bearing
interest at the rate OF four ca per
cent per annum, payable semi-an-
nually. and will be dated June lst'
1911. and will mature as follows:
One Hundred Thousand Dollars in
one year and One Hundred Thousand
Dollars In two years. The princlpaI
and interest payable In lawful money
OF the United states OF America at the
Office OF the County Treasurer OF the
County OF Wayne, In the state OF
Michigan.
These bonds are issued In pursuance
o: n resolution OF the Board OF super
yisors of Wayne County. adopted Janu-
AIRY attn. 1911. and by a majority OF the
gualined voters OF said county, pres
ent and voting at the last general
election. held In said county Tor the
purpose of constructing and maintain
ing county roads in Wayne County,
Michigan Also under the provisions
OF Act No. 2s3 of the Public Acts OF
1909 OF the State OF Michigan.
Said bonds will be issued in coupon
form. Proposals will be entertained
Tor the whole or any portion OF the
issue. but no proposals VIII be consid-
cred for less than par.
Proposals must be accompanied by a
deposit in money. or certified check
ON any National bank OF tho United
states for three per cent of the amount
OF the bonds bid for. rs an evidence OF
good faith.
Proposals must be endorsed PRO
! posnis for me Purchase OF Wayne
| County Road Bonds" and addressed TO
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18

No. Never. It's foolish to fear fancied
evil, when there are real and deadly
perils TO guard against In swamps and
marshes, bayous, and lowlands. These
are the malaria germs that cause
ague, chills and fever, weakness, aches
in the bones and muscles and may
induce deadly typhoid. But Electric
Bitters destroys and casts out these
vicious germs from the blood. Three
bottles drove all the malaria from my
system" wrote VIM. Fretwell, a
Lucama, N. c., "and I've had fine
health ever since" Use this safe,
sure remedy only. so at T. O. Kin.
sci, Gray q Worcester. Central Drug
Co. and Standard Drug Cn
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
sCORCHERs DRAW FINES.
Some Well-known Citizens In List
Convicted BY Stein.

Police Justice Stein held an auto
mobile speeder's matinee, in his court
Wednesday Following are the list
of speeders, with the amounts they
were forced to disgorge:
Marvin Chamberlain, s25; w. A. c.
Miller, SIS; Thomas f. Currie, So;
c. F.. Moore, So; r. w. Wheat, So;
Harry Abrahamson, IS; L. ID. Boil
ton, So; Lewis Kahn, IS; Robert
Smith, $40; Harold Kurtzman, $40.
Henry Mincell was fined $40 and
w. Hackett was fined IS, for speed
ing on a motorcycle.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
Bellboys Accused Of Theft.

F. l.. Busch and ID. A. Freeland
complained to the police, Wednesday,
that they we're robbed in the Oriental
hotel. Tuesday night Busch says his
trousers we're rifled OF $12 and Free
land says he was relieved OF $37. De-
tectives Downey and Fox arrested
two bellboys from the hostelry.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
TRAP ROCK

to 2-inch and screenings T. o. b. De
troit. Detroit measurements to deter
mine Give price per ton OF 1900 lbs
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
sALoONKEEPER ROBBED.
Says $500 Was Taken From Him u
Grand Circus Park.

John Sarossy, saloonkeeper, at 1878
ST. Aubin-ave., was assailed by two
men In Grand Circus
park, Tuesday night, and robbed OF
$500. Detectives are investigating.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18

the Board OF County Auditors. City OF
Detroit, Wayne County. Michigan.
These bonds are exempt from taxa
ton IN Michigan. Further information
regarding this issue will be furnished
upon request by the Board OF Auditors.
The right TO reject any and all bids
Is expressly reserved.
CHAS. A. BUHRER,
Chairman OF the Board OF Auditors.
Wayne County. Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
90 chos.s Haunt swamps7

II. W. BUSCH. 80,
Secretary. tssol
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
ASPHALT ROAD OIL

That will emuislfy. Give price per
gallon and state per cent OF asphalt.
oil 10 be delivered in barrels T. o b.
cars. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
ROCK ASPHALT
o b. Detroit.
LIMESTONE

2-inch. 1-inch. and screenings In such
quantities as desired. delivered by
wagon on the Job or & o b. cars De-
troit. at option Of this department.. De-
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18

4nh1 hOOh
1000 tons, more or less, IL
inch TO liz Inch, l-inch TO 2-fnch,
s-inch to dust crushed trap rock. o.
b. cars and T. o. b. boat Detroit. De-
troit measurements to determine. Give
price per ton OF 1000 lbs Trap rock
bid upon must be OF uniform QUALITY
and bids shall be accompanied by copy
OF an analysis made by tho U. 3; De-
partment OF Agriculture, and said an
alysis or test shall show the following:
Water absorption, not more than Do
French coefhcient OF wear not less
than 20; hardness not less than III;
toughness not less than .1s; cementinB
value must be good.
Quotations above asked for are ma
terlal to be used for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1912.
Coal bidders must designate the mine
from which IL is to be shipped
The Commissioner reserves the right
TO reject any or all bids -
Bids must be submitted In tripIicate.
NJ Il. HURLBUT,
Commissioner.
IL w BUSCH. .oo,
Secretary NoeVl
The evening world., 1911-12-20

son on the Drive. There Is mahogany
furniture and all the other appurte-
nanccs OF wealth. Long-stemmed Ameri-
can Beauty roses are through the
rooms.
DIR. Rappold lives on the first floor o:
a squalld-looking house at No. 30 Flush
Ing avenue. Brooklyn. lie has a recep-
ton ROOM, "a consultation room and A
bedroom. The walls are covered with
pictures OF his wife.
There was no picture OF ur. Itappoll
to-day IN tho singers apartments.
why. no. she protested. IL wouldn't
have one In the place. But there IL one
funny thing. While | haven't seen him
for W. years. he sends me roses stead
lily and comes to the opera when | sing.
II have not discarded him because I
am making money. We had ceased "a
live as man and wife before my first
great success. I married him when I
was too young to know what I was
doing. | never loved him and practically
was forced into the match. We got
along well enough at first. but as |
grew older | saw that, such life Nithou,
love vas not right. Il conditions be-
came more and more 'into!erable.
II determined not TO waste my life on
n man ! did not love SO we separated.
thou=1 for several ear We continued
TO live under the same roof"
The evening world., 1911-12-20
Marie Rappold Wants Divorce,
but Her Husband Won't
Let Her Have One.

II want a divorce" declares Nine.
Marie Rappold. but I have no grounds
on which to sue for one. Ny husband
Will not let me have IL"
mo" agrees DR.. Julius c. Rappold.
the husband of the cantatrice. for her
own good l would not let my wife have
a divorce. She might marry some one
with whom she would be unhappy"
After four years OF separation. Nine.
Rappoid Is determined - get her legal
freedom II there is any way to do It.
She protested to-day that she did not
love her husband: that he loved neither
her nor his daughter Lillian; that she
was practically forced into marrying
him. n that she has paid all her
expenses those Of her daughter
ever since her first great operate sue
cess.
DR.. Rappold only smiles quietly. The
story he Tells Is one OF sacrifices made
by u young physician to give his wife
a career. and then finding her in a
sphere where there Is no place for him.
Nine. Rappold. as becomes a diva o!
the Metropolitan Opera forces. has lux
urtous apartments In the Hendrix IIud-
The evening world., 1911-12-20

~ site for the proposed new Kings
Couuky courthouse will he asauired by
condemnation instead Of private pur-
chase. This was decided on to-day by
the Sinking Fund Commission. acting
on Q resolution to that effect presented
by Mayor Gaynor. The site suggested
includes the block bounded by Court,
StakA Livingston and Clinton streets.
The evening world., 1911-12-20

from the Washington STAR
'Crhere are times when a person can
scarcely believe his eyes"
Especially when he Is an amateur
mushroom gatherer,"
The evening world., 1911-12-20
Remember
Greatest Bargain Ever Offered i'm B

\ Just a few came to us-a snap. They won't last long. They
> are the famous "Pioneer" Automobiles. Body made of sheet
. steel; handsomely painted. rubber-ircd wheels, adjustable
- seat and starting crank attached, like the picture. A real
rObIa for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
TWO BRIGHT PLAYS BY MISS CLARKE AND HER
 STUNDENT PLAYERS

The board of directors of the Y. w. C. A. are actively engaged in interest ing the friends of their splendid or sanization in the final event of their most successful year. On Friday ev- eniag, June g, and Saturday after noon, June A, they will present Miss Grace Clarke and her very capable company of Student Players in two comedies fairly sparkling with wit and humor. ''The Pantomime Rehearsal starts with a laugh and ends with a bigger one. IL is one of the most de- lightful burlesque-co in exist ence, it's absurd Situa tions interspersed with snatches of songs and dances, not dull moment IS possible To Mir Joseph Mayne falls the lions share of the acting: as Jack Deedes. the stage manager. his life is d burden as he directs company of amateurs in English high life. Those who contrib ute to his distress are Harry Irwin and Kenneth Johnson, as heavy dra- soons, and Rurritt Squires as Sir Charles in charge of the lime light :; Miss Clarke. Miss King, Miss Booth Miss Dargan. Miss Hartman and Miss Vh.te have roles requiring clever act :. :. Their work in "The Pipers " has received unstinted commen- q: tion from out of town audiences the past season, and they work together in the new play with the same bril- liant spirit Tn brief, "A Pantomime PehearsaI' is the concentrated essence Of pure fun and merriment If YOU miss it you miss the laugh that makes you grow ten years younger The dates are June 23 and 24, the latter A matinee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
Nugget at Meadows End.
VIEWPOINT

Mrs. William Egan enjoyed Thurs day in the Park City.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Wright have en- tertained MT. and Mrs. E. V. Haight and children of Ridgefield, recently
 The annual meeting of the Newtown residence of Mrs. Hobart Camp of Taunton.
 The marriage ceremony of Allan Beardsley and Miss Sadie Lewis, both of Southbury was solemnized at the Methodist parsonage Wednesday, The Rev. T. N. Laine officiating.
 MT and Mrs. c. B. Taylor Miss Jessie Taylor and Arthur T. Nettleton enjoyed a trip to Danbury Friday in MT. Taylor's car.
 M. F. Houlihan who is at the Roose- welt Hospital, New York city, is re- ported as gaining. It will be few weeks ere his return to his home can be recommended
 Attorney J. M. Betts of New York has been the guest of his mother Mrs. R. N. Betts, Sandy Hook.
 Mrs. Alice Wildman who has been the guest this week of Mrs. S. F. Schermerhorn returned to Everett, Mass. today.
 Miss Margaret Houlihan teacher of North Center school is spending Sum day in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur J. Smith have entertained MT. and Mrs. Newton Hoyt.
 MT. and Mrs. Curtis P. Morris and son have been guests of MT. and Mrs. Levi C. Morris.
 Rev and Mrs. A T. Steele and fam fly of Bethel have been guests Of Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Steele.
 Mrs. Michael Murphy who was op- erated on at St. Vincent's hospital Bridgeport is reported as gaining nice ly.
 MT. and Mrs w. L. Allen, Addison Allen and Miss Helen Allen arrived Friday evening at their summer home.
 Mrs. w. J. Driscoll has improved her home on Walnut Tree hill by the ad- dition of small bungalow
 Everybody is planning to attend the Whist D to be given under the au- spices of the Hillside club at the Town Hall on Monday evening, June F. Mr and Mrs. Thomas c. Keane of Gas street are entertaining Miss Mar garet Lynch of Trenton, N. J.
 Miss M J. Briscoe of Danbury has opened her Hattertown home for the summer.
 The new home of the Newtown Coal S Grain CO. being built by George A. Northrop just below the residence of Mr., and Mrs. Owen Burns is fast nearing completion. Contractor North TOD has hustled the work along and expects to shingle the roof in a day or two.
 The Independent baseball team of Bridgeport will meet the Walnut Tree Hills at Hillside Park, tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The battery for the visitors will be Lynch and Hafele, and for the locals. Bradley and KaotiOp Rrpntnn will l1r1nirp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
BOY INJURED AT PLAY
Carl Schick Injured on the Play Ground at the Pe- quot School.
(Special to the Farmerl

Southport, June 3.-Carl Schick ten years old. son of Caspar Schick of this village while playing in the play grounds of the Pequot school was pushed down by a playmate The boy complained of pains in his shoul- der and he was taken to Dr. Belisle who found that the collar bone or clavicle was broken. The doctor set the broken bone and sent the boy home. He will be obliged to carry his arm in a bandage for several weeks.
 James Connors was brought home from the St Vincent's hospital a few days ago. pr. Godfrey his physician decided that an operation was not necessary and the old gentleman will be treated in his own home.
 Capt. Rufus Painter Sherwood, is making the fence at the Moses Bulk ley place look like new. This fence had been built forty years ago and is a model of old time carpenters skill.
 George Smith is laying new floors and making other repairs at the res- idence of Mrs. Samuel Pike
 Aunt Hannah was the recipient of many compliments over the quitting party she held at the Pequot auditor ium last night. There was a. large attendance and the costumes were ad- mired by every one who attended.
 
 extended mention.
 MT and Mrs. Laurie Oemichen are visiting old friends in Greens Farms.
 Edward Lambert, the well known and popular resident of Greens Farms denies with vehemence the report that he has bought an automobile. He says that he can travel as fast as he cares to with "Girlie" his flaw orite horse and when she gets too. old to carry him he will look for other conveyance.
 Newton Hawkins has taken the place vacated by Wesley Larsen at the Switzer drug store
 Peter Pryor who fell from a roof at the Huntington fire last week and broke a rib was seen about the town yesterday.
 While Buster Brown was hitting the high spots on the road to Greens chine burst and aroused the neigh borhood. The explosion killed few frogs in the creek but no other dam age has been reported.
 Pete Hawkins is making a desper- ate yendeavor to please the people of this part of the town by graveIing the roads If Pete fulfflls all the promises he has made he will be obliged to buy a mountain of gravel and charter a thousand teams to car ry out the work. But then you know Pete was always a cheerful-well lprevaricator as everyone knows.
 Fred Sherwood is installing a new engine in his cat boat
 A set of new sails are being added to the outfit of the Helen Eli belong ing to First Selectman Charles Fox. engaged as ship builder at White Rocks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
EASTON

Mrs. Andrew Curtiss and the Misses Louise and Sylvinna Banks of Stepney were in town on Thursday and at tended the funeral of Mrs. Melvin Silliman.
 Miss Daisy seeley has returned home after spending sometime out of town
 Mir and Mrs. Orlando Osborne re- ceHtly visited pr. and Mrs. George Osborne of Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Betsy Seeley of Sport Hill re- gently entertained MT. and Mrs. Fred Seeley and son of Bridgeport.
 The regular services will be held at the Methodist and Congregational churches on sunday
 The rehearsal of the Baptist choir will be held at Mrs. Elmer Andrews on Saturday evening.
 MT. and Mrs Beecher are in Bridge port for a couple of days.
 MT. William Andrews has returned home after spending few days with his brother Mir Clarence Andrews of Rock House.
 Miss Martha Andrews having spent several days with her aunt. Mrs ~ Charles Morehouse has returned home
 The regular services of the Baptist church will be held as usual on Sum- day morning In the evening B. [. C E. will meet. at seven forty-five and the leader is Mir. Dewitt Candee. topic Lesson from great lives VI Samuel.
 The Baptist Sunday school will give "Children's Day concert at the church on Sunday evening the eleventh of June at seven forty-five.
 The Methodist Sunday school will haze a '.Children's Day" concert al the church on the third Sunday even ing in June.
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Sherwood ac- companied by MT. and Mrs. Milon Hawley of Stepney enjoyed an auto ride to New Haven in MT. Sherwood' s car recently.
 MT. Clarence Andrews is driving a new colt purchased of Bedding parties
 MT. Charles Nichols spent Friday in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Charles Gilbert is sick with the ''mumps."
 MT Homer Logan is riding out af- 1, ter a new horse which he has purchas- cd recently.
 Miss Hilda McCauley has so far re- covered from the "mumps'' as to be able to attend to her school duties again.
 Mrs Mildred Ferris spent Thursday in Bridgeport
 The Pomona grange will hold a meeting at Ridgefield on "Wednesday the 14th of June.
 The Sport Hill baseball team will play the Bridgeport Post team on the Hill diamond on Saturday afternoon
 Nugget in all hotels and clubs in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
ANNUAL SNAKE
 HUNT ON TOMORROW

Armed with the prOnged stick that has come to be an emblem of the or ganization, the members of the Scha ghticoke Rattlesnake- Club em- bracing representatives from several States. will board the 9:30 Berkshire division train tomorrow morning for the annual excursion to Rattlesnake den. the mountain fastness of the rat tiers which is depopulated each year by the hardy huntsmen of the club.
 The attendance is expected to be about as large as usual, enough to fill the special car provided for the annual trip. George Coggswell the scout of the club. has reported that the snake crop this year is abundant. The club membership comprises magazine and newspaper writers and sportsmen, principally of New <ri- New Haven and RridRennrt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-03
JAIL MAKES JOHN
 GLAD TO WED

Sheriff NClir,er, county commission
 CTS ur .hn-h No Haven and Fairfield cDurt'cs and oth"~ offic a's witnessed tt ~-eC ling q the county jail. ses- tc.f.v. of John Natisik. q laborcr. an tic7Gri. R;aIoEc 'za. fhe latter the ca, t,r IchN'S iC'rN~;~opmcn+ on f.rtsrh cr -TH-7-so cotton. John has hee- n 70 th'ce months The l,'-5.. j', he lad p~a:nise1 many r-,--- ra'se h"r his wife. 9 H 'tis nrp~1 SC, " " a F9 :. ~ hile Ec was =, as yb.-k V hen he got employ ,.aani n. WAS ready hi forget her