davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04

recognize the right OF every soul 10
a period that belongs to none but
ones self. and make il possible for
the members TO have quiet rest VA
Ali people who have contributed
anything to the progress OF the world,
or have achieved anything In any
line OF endeavor, are people who have
been much alone. Only alone can
one do ones best thinking. for only
then is one free from the Influence
OF the thoughts OF others. Show me
the person who breads being alone.
and | will show you one who adds to
the earths friction. SHOW me one
who recognizes his own right to ce-
casional solitude and permits solitusse
to his fellows, and viii show oao
whom II Is benediction 70 have for
a friend
Women. have more need Of this
chat than men. for as women as a
class do less serious work than men.
they are slower to recognize the
blessings Of solitude.
Hundreds Of women could Be Saved
their happiness BY the simple rc<o<r
nsrion OF their husbands need Of o.
casional rest away from than. ant =
cheerful effort to meet tho need Iry
az II you find your intimate home re-
lations becoming strained.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04
BIG SCOOP IN FASHIONSl
Exclusive First Photographs of Newest Partisan Creations
Gowns, Suits, Waists and Hats.

the Times proud today the
the winter
story of FASHIONS for the coming
DAINTY SECRETS OF PARIS REVEALED.
Direct from the fashion capital Of the world beau
photographs
guarded creations Of Worth Pore Bernard sebon and noted
designers special
Times fashion
onabe
America.
be told in ONE OF its will
Detroit them
Words describe the styles, but pictures
Prepare evel in them And maybe neighbor won't
thank for telling her about this style show, she happens
be of the few Detroit who still get along
without The Times The story will be in chaptersone
chapter Monday and another Tuesday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04

girl OF 16 summers Detectives and
relatives In England have finally dis
covered her whereabouts. and an aunt
arrives to take her back to England.
However. she Is In love with Dick Gold
Use Is finally. effected and "Bunco"
leaves her lover. promising 20 return In
five years. In the next scene the time
for her return Ii nearly up Meanwhile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04

which Miss Turner essays the role OF
breezy young westerner. Morton,
West and Morton, singing and dane
ing trio. are said TO be clever enter
tainers. while the Pattersons. the
funny little people" nave rather
unique act which will appeal strongly
TO children and adults alike. Holmes
and Holmes offer a musical comedy
and Maxwell and Shaw. "the rounder
and the Hebrew" have budget OF
new and laughable nonsense Ward
Bros, the boys OF harmony" Warner
and Dubois. 1.-The dancing spiders" and
new motion pictures bring the bin to
q close.
LYCEUM.
Sunday afternoon the Lyceum will
be given over to a form of entertain
ment that appeals to all theater- goers.
Coming with practically an entirely
new program, Howard Thurston, now
recognized as the worlds greatest
magician, will exploit his tricks and
illusions. This seasons program Is a
long one and embraces much that IL
really Instructive as well as enter
During tho past summer. Mr.. Thurs
ton has perfected what Is said to be
the most mystifying spectacular illu-
sion he. has yet conceived. the Great
Automobile Mystery" Another intrt-
cate and eye-defying Illusion Is lab
eied The Lady and the Lion" This
trick has been accorded the proud dis
tinction OF being by far the most won
derful feat ever attempted by any
magician. The Indian rope trick Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04

rsadihgs' and giimpses into the future
Slips OF paper are passed among the
auoience aud on these the spectators
write the questions they desire Misf
ccsxinS Win .urprisinw promptncsn
hut the ordeal II q very trying one
for Miss May. and she usually has 20
be carried from the stage AT tho end
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04

noHsEVss
The famous magician, who will mp
pear In the Lyc~uss All next week.
one that Will take the auditor into a
deep field OF study Mr.. Thurston
learned II from the Hindus after much
patience and practice. He has por-
fected 30 other new tricks. Theo
Bamberg. recognized as Europe's great
est shadowist, will be found with Mr.
Thurston's Organization this season.
LAFAYETTE.
A western play with typical western
characters and with just a sprinkling
Of the aristocracy OF England, IL prom
ised In "Bunco In Arizona" which ar
rives In the Lafayette theater, Sunday,
Tor weeks engagement. The central
character OF the story II a young waif.
known TO the rough miners OF lack
picked up by Jim Blunt. a rough miner,
and given a home. At the opening OF
the play she II discovered beautiful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04

dams. singers and dancers includes
Abe Reynolds, Jack Conway. w. III.
Ward, George Belts, Alta Phipps. Neva
noIis and 80 pretty girls. There are
is song numbers and they are said to
be OF the whistling kind. F.om a
scenic standpoint. the show IL note
worthy, according to the advance man.
and the Girl" Will be offercd. II Is an
European novelty act.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04


mine owned by "Bunco" and him. An
English cousin arrives and attempts TO
secure possession OF the mine through
forged papers. Blunt puts up fight
for his rights and the action develops
into a pitched battle between Gold and
Blunt and the confederates OF the Eng
lishman. "Bunco" finally arrives. and
the English, cousin declares his love,
hoping to- thus gain the heritage OF
course he IL rebuked. The scenes are
all laid near Black Creek, and plot
and counterpart are only interrupted
by the clever comedy Miss Mortimer
has seen At to introduce.
GAYETY.
The Star and Garter" show opens
a weeks engagement in the Gayet,
theater Sunday afternoon. The show
comes this season In an entirely new
dress. Ii Is promised and offers friv-
olous musical satire In two acts. emil
tied .'The Flirting Widow" which, ac-
cording to reports, IL clean, lively en-
tertainmcnt. The company numbers
about SO PEOPLE. and the array OF come
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04

no csaissrs The plain. neat at f IND that hal
sss. E sisht x.is ; s., r,s,ss c,s a; "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04

When We don't think exactly -
men want us to think, they are suro
10 say. Nov, why can't you Be ner-
siblie?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04
I Il ;asx PLAY HOUSES

ance and will box three-round bouts
with his sparring partners. In addi-
ton, he will show how he trains, Civ
ing exhibitions OF shadow boxing.
skipping the rope, punching the bag.
etc. The washington Society Girls
can usually be counted on to put up a
first-class burlesque show. This sea-
son. Il IL said that the company has
been strengthened. new players and
material having been added Two mu-
steal comedies. In which a large chorus
of attractive young women make fire.
quent appearances, will be given. There
In also an olio OF vaudeville specialties.
Larry Smith IL chief fun maker with
the company and Mamie Champion is
the leading woman. Olio specialties
will be given by Hazeiton and Hunt,
singers OF parodies; Sam Golden, who
sings Italian songs and tells stories
in dialect; Washburn and Douglas.
singers. dancers and comedians Larry
Smith and Miss Champion and Selbini
and Grovini, the latter being 1ugglers.
acrobats and cyclists
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04

ciaities will be presented In the Family
theater next week. The bill will be
especially strong In comedy and mu-
steal features and there will also be
interesting novelties. The Richard
Sisters, aerial wonders" are the head
liners. These young women have won
recognition as daring and original per-
formers, and are apparently as much
at east In the air as on the ground:
Their act includes new and daring
stunts" on the trapeze, horizontal bars
and the flying rings. Grace May Tur-
ner and company will present a rapid
fire comedy. "The Western Maid" In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04

Partisan women wear voI<11
rowadays. There are buftcr1
made entirely OF blackeor 6G1E 4
ed velvet, and some have
leather lowers with velvet toI1 I
first however. are the newest
are intended for walking and r11 81
vided with low heels OF tho 0c11 ~
style. and the buttons used on <
are large and frequently Of 8 con<r<
ing color So | II
Gunmetal. or an initiation br1@I|<
ened by simili diamonds and ~ ~
ticework, Is making a ftroro nDw II
Paris for hatpin heads,
Braid promises to be extravoGnrI
used on the spring tailored cQotr
especially the wide titan U|nI1
which give a rich and distinctive I11
to the simplest models. e. a
To wear with plain or embroi0 c1c
linen collars or with fancy lace o1ocI1
there are many pretty jabot bow n0I
offered. The Persian note y o1IC
In these bows, being used a. pipl1
borders, etc.
The picturesque costumes Of DIN,
harmonized tones or those upon w11ch
the dark, metallic laces are used, 111
much enhanced by silver ornnm1n11
that do not clash with the color ~
the metal trimmings.
Tapestry covered hats, the tapeo<Fy
in bold patterns Of soft and old un<1
on a light ground stretched tightly
over the frame, come In wide picfur1
shapes and close mushroom mo6oI1,
They are untrimmed.
Surplice and fichu effects are proth-
esied for early spring gowns, and
the broad collar effect viii also ~
worn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04

my wife wanted me to take our
boy to the doctor to cure an uGiy
ioil," writes ID. Frankel. Of 6tro,e|l<
Okla. Il said put Bucklen's ArnIc.k'
Salve on it, She did 50, and Il ouro't
the boil In short time Quicko5<
healer of Burns. Scalds. Cuts. C0rn1
Pruises, Sprains. Swellings Hu1<
+ lie cure on earth. Try Il. Only ~
at u. c. Kinsel, Gray q wooster. C1u~
trail Drug Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04

assr merit week 40 an added attrao-
tion with the washington Society
0tris.- Meran's recent decisive victory
over Battling Nelson makes him the
logical man to meet the present title
holder, and because Of this fact local
hght followers win undoubtedly be
glad OF an opportunity TO size him up.
Moran Will appear at each perform
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04
MAKES GREAT SHOWING.
Michigan Mutual Holds Annual Meet
Ing and Elects Onicers.


Reports submitted at the annual
meeting OF the Michigan Mutual Life
Insurance Co, show that the com
pany's income for 1910 was s204a.-
320.3s. OF which sl.47o. sGs.s2 was de-
rived from premium payments, s3,466.7e
from premiums on annuities and
1915, O04s0 from interest and rent
Total disbursements last year were 81,
sos "a OF OF this annoy amount ssss7ls % q
s773 oo731 20 living policy holders
Agency expenses, commissions and
medical examine lions tctaled s23S.-
2s0.ss. while s211,3s4o5 was paid out
for salaries. taxes reinsurance and
The company's total assets are s1I.-
539 4273S. The liabilities include. Re-
policies not yet due. i5s,osi'si: Other
policy claims. s41.sls.so: surplus, $685.
Onicers were reelected as follows,
President. q. II. LOCKER; first vice
president and counsel, @, A, Kent: sec.
end vice-president, Hoyt Post; secre-
tary. A. #. Moore: general superinten.
dent of agencies. Theron r. Giddings
rotary, T. r. McDonough; cashier, J p
Dawson; attorney, III. Wilkinson
DIR. w. q. Hutchinson was elected
medical director to succeed Dir. c. A
Directors are: o. r. LOCKER, A +
Moore. Theron II. Giddings, Charles A
Kent. Hoyt Post. A. N. Wilkinson. +
e. McDonough, w. G. Hutchin son NJ
d. George Peck. r. p: Williams, W. 8
Brace. Thomas A. wadsworth, J. J
Mooney. ID. II. Mooney.
The company has a total Of t4S. ash.
1895 OF insurance in force and hal
paid TO policy holders since its organ.
ixation, 80 years ago. ffs,s03,s3s5i
Eric: say, father, can whisky
speak?
Papa: No, my son. Why7
Eric: Oh. heard mother say drinl
was beginning to tell on you.
Trust in The Lord and the label on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04

Trust in The Lord and the label on
the can and eat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04
FIELD FOR SCIENTIFIC
MANAGEMENT IN CITIx9
Louis ID. BnANDE1o.

To the Editor OF The Times; en-
indebted to Mr.. Raymond w. Pullman
for copy OF your editorial Of Jan.
26th, in which you make very ktnelJ
reference to me-. You are entirely
right In saying that there r. . gre4t
field for scientific management In ~
government of cities, and trust th1t
your campaign will be succesgfuL
Yours very truly,
LOUIS d. BRANDEI9
Boston, Feb. 2, 1911.
Not BIT. y
The Ice harvest is plenteous and
the laborers are abundant. But a.
you think this will make any differ
ence In the price OF lee next summerf
Chicago Tribune. IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04

Gunmetal. OF an initiation oEI1l<
ened by simili diamonds and a. ~
ticework, Is making a ftr0ro nDU 81
Paris for hatpin heads, Y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-04

Surplice and fichu effects are proph-
esied for early spring gowns, and
the broad collar effect Will also ~
worn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08
|OBSERVAn OF GOLDEN WEplIe [
M. and M, Manuel Fields Had F.mi1y Dinner and
 Received Many Handsome p1esents-- III Thsir Nh ried Life Spent Here. x

With their children and srand- :hHdren gathered about them Tuesday evening at their homo, No. 3Q Ward street MT. and Nfsl Nanua '. F1elds cbserved their guldsn wedding anui- versary In . deli9htful manne- at a family dinner. All were present ex- cept Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Fields. who were detained because of Mrs. Fields illneas, There was aumptuous din- ner, the dining room being decorated for the occasion with palms and yellow and white crepe paper. At 3 o'clock there was sufprise whit from Mr. and Mrs. Simmons of Gloucester, Mass., m innate friends of MT. and Mrs. Fields.
 Many Beautiful rrpssnts.
 There were numsrous letters and cards of sconEratulation received by Mr. and Mrs. Fields on Tussday, while there were many beautiful pressnts. 4 beautiful diamond brooch was the gift of MT. Fields to his wife. while they were presented $50 iA gold by theiz daughter. MrA Laura Williams. ( gold watch chain and a $6 gold picca were received from friends at the city hall, while a handsome golden bronze loving
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08

cup was presented them by the three sons and daughter. The grandchildren gave them pretty cut glass candlesticks while there were also gold decorated china, cut glass. solid gold studs and other gifts.
 Although a family affair. the occa- sion was one which will be long re- membered During the evening Miss Airline Fields gave number of pleas ing piano selections. MT. Fields is the popular janitor at the city hall, and the day was not allowed to go un- noticed by his many friends there.
 Left Azores Young.
 Leaving the Azores when they were 12 and IS years old, Mir. and Mrs. al, the leading city of the group. When IS years of age they were married in this city. the ceremony being perform ed by Rev. Dr. Ashley, pastor of the First Baptist church. which was then in High street. They have spent near ly all their married life here Mrs. Fields maiden name was Mary Fran master mechanic at Dabney's in F'ayaI. a big English plant there In the days of their courtship travel was not as easy as now and the young men did not think anything of rowing from New London to Norwich and return or walking a similar distance.
 Self Supporting Since Nine.
 Mr Fields father died when he was nine years old, and since that time he as lad in the fields at Fayal and tells of the longing to come to this country where he had two sisters. Upon a cer- tain day he recalls that he saw g schooner flying the American flag dr0r anchor in the harbor, whereupon he
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08
FIRST OF sERlEs
 OF THREE TRAvELoeuEs
George H. Taylor os Lowell Spoke Up on London as Seen from the Top Q Bus.


 For the first of series of three travelogues. given free by the Y. M. c. A. to the Association members and their friends. Association hall was filled on Tuesday evening. The enter taining and especially instructive lec- ture was by George H. Taylor of Lo- well, Mass, and was illustrated with finely chosen set of views, display ing to the full the points of historic interest, as the lecturer spoke upon London, introducing what could be seen from the top of one of the Lon don 'busses as well as much else relat- ed to the objects and points visited on the bus ride.
 General Secretary W. A. Morse pleasantly introduced the speaker. who referred at the opening of his talk to his acquaintance in Lowell with Gen eral Secretary Morse and the valua- ble influence of his Association work there. MT. Taylor also referred to otl1- CT Lowell men he had met while here. MT. Taylor's views numbered 150 and were some of them colored, while his oftentimes witty comment upon London scenes, London customs, or London sayinGs added much to the interest of the fine entertainment, The lantern was handled by Charles Nc Nulty of the Breed theater Among the points which interested the audi ence particularly was Mr. Taylor's mention of the dinner he had at the lord mayors house, and he drew a round of applause when he went on to say that London now had it's first teetotaller mayor in 700 years. The lecturer stated that at one lord may or's banquet l,960 bottles of wine were used for $50 guests and that tho last lord mayor figured that his expenses for | year were about $S5,O00 more than the salary of the once
 Enthusiastic applause was given the which n3ade an suspicious opening fo1 the travelogue series.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08

the Thames Iron works, but he soon changed and entered the employ of Gilbert Congdon, who built the city hall, and remained with him until the building was completed, which will be forty years ago May 2t. and since that ing. He placed the large bell in the beifrey and has been connected with all the work done on the building since Every wire and pipe in the building is known to him and there are many de- tails to be acquainted with in his line of duties. MT. Fields rendered valua- bIe services at the time of the fire in the Cha ppeli building on Central wharf when he with other carpenters saved much of the finished material there which was for the interior of the court house. He is one of the most faithful and industrious of city officials.
 Married at Eighteen.
 MT. and Mrs. Fields were both 1s years of aga when they were united iI marriage and both are enjoying ex- cel1ent health today at the age of 68 Time has dealt easily with them and they will celebrate many more ami versaries. Every day MT. Fields is al his post, and in addition his spare time is devoted to his hothouses he being an expert in the cultivation o' flowers. He is a member of Unca: lodge, No. Ii. I. O. O. F., and Palmyrs encampment, No. 5. I. O. O. F., of this city.
 ueI J. Fields, Mrs. Manuel Dan1as ani Mrs. Laura Williams. There are foul grandchildren. Madeline Airline, Laura and Raymond Fields. Mir. Fields ha, one sister, Mrs. Frank Silva, of Taun- ton, and two brothers who are at sea
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08

When you take food into 2 stomach that is tiysd and evep-taxed the aastrie juices do net form fast enough to di- sour end at once ksains to throw 0M gases. Four stomach becomes in6atAA 1ust as surely as if you attached a toy hallonn tQ q gas jet Then the saaAs and foul adors issue forth aud pollute your breath making you aH eb1ect ef nausea to your friands. Your tonGue
 quickly beeames coated and you can
 tAetA the fQulness that s within you.
 Now aH this condition is chanEed
 almoSt iRstsptiy by StYart's pyA-
 pepaia Tablet This little dtsaster Gets
 busy at nHee-supplies all the digest
 i've. juices that were lacking digests cloeGsd stonaeh and bowels. It also
 sweetens and rsfreshes the mucous liA-
 ing of the stomacG and bowels and re- stores peace and centant.
 If you will give SfGaFt'a Dyspepsia Tablets Q chance they will not only gWceteR your stomach but also youl d1sposittoH and you will never have aAothsF stomach i'll
 One HF4fn of a &inefe ingredient IT Gtu4rfs Dyspspsfa Tablets VIII dtgcs' 3,00D grains of food. This saves youA stomach and gives 1t the rest 1t needs, All muscles require occasional rest Il ! they are ever oveF-taxe6 The stomach l Is no exception to this rMla.
 Try a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- let's and you will wonder how you evel got along without them. They arc sol0 al 50 cents by all drusaists every where. trial package will he sen ! free on request to F. A Stuart Go, 15( Htuart BidG. Marshall Mich
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08
BAPTIST MINISTERS MEET
 IN NORTH sToNiNcToN
Monthly Meeting with Addressss by Rev. A. B. Goats and Rev, J. L. Pea cock.

The New London County Baptist Ministers conference held it's March meeting with the Third Baptist church in North Stonington, on Monday. snow storm somewhat diminished the attendance. Those present were as follows: Rev. A. B. Goats. DID,, of Hartford, superintendent of Baptist state missions for Connecticut; Rev. J. G. Stanton of Moosup. Rev. B. w. Frink, ]. R. Very and J. l.. Dennis. accompanied by Mrs. Dennis, of Nor wich; Rev. c. M. Reed of Lyme, Rev. H. B. Rankin of Noank. Rev. O. G. Buddington and Rev. J. c. Lamb of Mystic, Rev. G. B. Marston of Ston- Rev. William Quayle of the Second Baptist church of North Stonington, Rev. J. H. Adams. pastor. Rev. Lucian Drury, pastor emeritus, of the enter taining church, and Rev. F. M. Ho1-
 lister, pastor of the Congregational church of North Stonington.
 Both the essayists expected Tailed morning session Rev. Dr. A. B. Coats spoke of the state work In the after noon, Rev. J. L. Peacock, who belongs
 to the ever ready and ever willing corps, kindly helped out by giving an
 account of the meeting of the Relig- ious Education association recently
 held in Providence. which he attend
 ed. MT. Peacock's address was en-
 joyed by all, and under the circum- stances heartily appreciated.
 The conference was entertained al dinner by the ladies of the church at the house of Mrs. w. H. Hillard The menu included cold boiled ham hot roast beef. warm vegetables pickles, bread and butter, mince apple and pumpkin pies and coffee Tho pumpkin pies were made from . mammoth light skinned pumpkin which took a first premium at the North Stonington grange fair las' 1 September and was grown by Rev Lucian Drury in his garden. Rev H B. Rankin made . neat little after. dinner speech. thanking the church l ladies for their hospitality. The in. vocation was made by Rev. F. M Holliater.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08

hastsned to the 2oatofnce and fcond . letter for his n1others openinx fhfe he ponned . few worda which ur9ed thef he be cent to America. They hsd the deaired edect and soon he wep on his way to Boston. where hs landed It tho are of II. Two sisters wsre II eas he shipped as cabin boy on the whaling schooner ConcOrFier for ! three year. aouth America the cook deserted and De was made steward of the vessel: Hs <. On the Eliaa s. Potter. from Noank to Wilmington. N. e. Ha made 2 nins iaonths' trip to New Orleanp- He also served as steward with Captains Buckley and Young. running out of Greenport to foreign countries. and for . time was steward on q yacht. He also served on some of the block- ade runners. having served meals to General Mcclellan. He went around Cape Horn several times.
 Janiter Ferty Ysars4
 Coming to Norwich, he was for . time employed by Martin F Bent in