davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
FOUND DEAD IN ALLEY.

Former Inmate Of County House vIe-
tim Of Alcoholism.
An unidentified man was found dead
In the alley back of Russell-st., be-
tween Monroe-ave. and Macomb-st,.
Saturday morning Coroner Burgess
discovered evidences of alcoholism.
Through marks on his linen, 1t was
established that he had been an in
mate OF the county house at Eloise.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
IS TERRIBLY BURNED.

ALLEGAN, Mich, May 13.-Wil-
lard Pierce, barber, was terribly
burned last night in his shop, the re-
suit of throwing kerosene upon a coal
fire. The oil exploded, setting fire to
his clothing and to the building. He
was burned badly over the greater
part of his body, but may recover
The blaze was extinguished by the fire
department.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
TWO PRISONERS CAPTURED.
One 10 In Bad Shape From Exposure
and Hunger.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, May
13.--Louis Pineau and Jack Arnold,
who escaped from the county jail
Wednesday morning. were captured by
deputies last night as Strongs, about
80 miles from the 500 and are again
locked up here.
Arnold was in bad shape from ex-
posure and hunger Pineau Is an es-
capped prisoner from Canada and VIII
be returned to Montreal at the expira-
ton of his term here.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
JAILED AS HORSE THIEF.

MONROE, Mich, May BRAY Pef-
fer, %, wanted in Toledo for the
theft of horse and buggy rented at
Hoffman's livery, was picked up by
Sheriff Renner, yesterday afternoon,
from a description and is held for
requisition papers. Ii is alleged Pef-
fer sold the rig to relative at Tenn
perance, Mich, south of here. for $2S
and jewelry. He at first denied his
identity
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
MONROE PIONEER DEAD.

MONROE, Mich, May 13.-Mrs.
Tryphena G.. Humphrey. 90, pioneer
resident OF this city, died yesterday
afternoon. She leaves three sons, At
torney Col. Ira G.. Fred H., furni-
ture dealer, and Henry L., all of Mon
roe.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

Work was begun on the building In
1899 II has been rooted ever since
1906 but the task of completing the
interior was tremendous.
The reading room. the largest In
the world, is 200 feet long, "a feet
wide and so feet high. There are 2l0
smaller rooms.
The library owns a million and a
half volumes but the new building
will accommodate three and a half
million volumes.
In addition to this library there are
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
FIRST HEAT PROsTRATIoN.

Frank krammer Stricken In Michi-
gan Central Freight Sheds.
The first heat prostration case to
come to the attention of the authori.
ties is that of Frank Krammer, No.
341 Clinton-st., who, dropped over in
the Michigan Central freight sheds,
Thursday afternoon. He was removed
to his home In an auto patrol.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
Five Crushed by Falling Debris.

CHICAGO, May 13.-One woman
was fatally injured and four other
persons seriously hurt today when five
tons OF masonry fell from the top OF
Hunts hotel, and buried them In the
debris. Miss Meta Boetscher was
fatally hurt.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
eormer Legislator Guilty.

PITTSBURG, Pa. May 1S.-Charles
c Schad, former councilman and legis-
lator. on trial here charged with ac-
cepting bribes in connection with the
recent councilmanic graft scandals,
was late yesterday afternoon found
pnilty by Jury In criminal court.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
STIMSON'S SELECTION EXPECTED
TO HARMONIZE FACTIONS
New Yorker Is Appointed To Succeed
Jacob Dickinson as Secretary
Of War

WASHINGTON. May 13.-The po-
litical aspects of the appointment OF
Henry l.. Stinson, defeated candidate
for governor of New York. to- succeed
Jacob NJ. Dickinson, Democrat, as
secretary OF war, today held first place
in Washington gossip.
That Dickinson should withdraw to
make room for a Republican before
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
MARKET OPENING.

NEW YORK, May ia little ir-
regularity prevailed in the stock mar
ket at the opening today. prices
changes being about equally divided.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

NEW YORK, May 13.-It has cost
s21, 100000 to build New York's new
public library, now ready for use. The
beautiful white structure Of marble.
standing on ground worth 100000
at F1fth-ave. and Forty-second-st., ls
the most striking OF all the beautiful
buildings along that worldfamed thor
oughfare. IL occupies 39O feet on
Fifth-ave, covers a portion OF Bryant
park and is surrounded by terraced
garden
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

Busine.s-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Cor 10
John R-st. Phi. Main 1923 or City 1880
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
Victoria Day. May oath.
Excursions Canadian Points,
Canadian Pacific Railway.

Lowest oneway. FirstClass Fare,
for the Round Trip. Going May 23rd,
and Gath. Return limit May 26th,
1911. Ticket ofices, Uptown Fort
Street West, and Fort Street Union
Depot. "A z. Edmonds, ID. p. A.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
GoRING BY BULL FATAL.

Paul LacheIt, Wyandotte butcher,
sueeumbs 70 injuries.
Paul Lachelt, % years old, wyan-
dotte butcher, who was gored by
mad bull. in the stockyards OF the
Michigan Central railroad, last Thurs
day morning. died in st. Mary's hos.
pital. Saturday morning. from his in
juries. Coroner Burgess had the body
removed to the county morgue.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
police Ares. Suspect.

Carlo Caleco. wanted for shooting
Carlo Caleco through the head, the
night OF April 1. was arrested. Friday
night. by Detectives Tremonte and
Relone. after he had been az liberty
since the day OF the shooting Chieeo
left the city right after the Assault:
He returned. Friday. and was picked
up on the street by the officers.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

For y. 9. and FOrslsp a. Patent. . go 70
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

CHARLEs W. WARREN a co..
New w"sM,sseroS s.srl,ns rI,tw.s. srca5n. rssssrn'
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

demonstration Ne>s.sI Rassr strep-
a. ~ssy way, nf. Gray y Worccs-
80 Matestic Bldg Goldsmith- whiting
Co. manufscturers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29

Fall suits and top coats at Hurley's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29

The predilection toward soul mat ing is blamed to the influence of Earle, whose third wife is an English girl. On the arrival of the couple here few weeks ago they went to the Earle farm at Monroe, N. Y.,. but the lessee of the place it is said would not let them stay over night and they had to seek an asylum at the home of neighboring farmer, who did not know their identity.
 The action of the Bryn Mawr Horse Show officials in barring certain wom- en equestriennes who ride astride from important entries at the forthcoming show has served to give new life to the slumbering controversy respecting the merits of the side and cross sad- dle for the gentler sex. The subject has been much mooted ever since rid ing aStride by women came out of the west, and got to be the vogue with a class of riders who thought the ''cow girP' fashion was better, even if it was unconventional.
 H. H. Kane, g. riding expert of this city is leading the controversy in fa- vor of the side saddle. He says:"Not one woman in a thousand can ride across saddle and look well. Her legs are not long enough. The only type of woman who can make a success of riding astride is the tall thin long linbed girl, with a boyish rather than a wOmanly figure. And she should have begun to ride cross saddle when she was a very young child.
 .'The average woman who attempts riding cross saddle is continually per- forming the most delicate balancing feats. She bobs about like a clothes pin on line. She can't get the right grip with her legs and complains con tinually that the horse is not mar row enough for her.
 "She's the limit as far as style and looks go. If she is inclined to be short Or plump her legs have a ten- dency to stick out straight on either side, just like the legs of small child on a pony. Her hips are pushed up and made more prominent She can't keep her shoulders in the right position because she is continually striving to maintain equilibrium. The divided skirt is probably the most un- graceful thing a stout person can wear. Whereas the ordinary long slxirted habit is particularly becom- ing.''
 Women were naturally designed to ride like this" continued MT Kane. "They were not made to ride astride. The ones who try it do so because they enormously think it's the easiest way. They see men riding and they are moved to direct emulation. The side saddle is much safer There is more support and it is far easier to keep ones balance. Indeed, practically all equestienneS use the side saddle for Jumping and rough riding even if they choose the other for ordinary oc- caSions'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
Hearst Selects Speaker Clark
 For President
Especial from United Press.)

New York, Sept, 29-Putting a quietus on the reports that he has been grooming himself to enact the dark horse role at the next Demo- cratic National convention, William R. Hearst, who returned from Europe, last night, on the Mauretania, gave to the United Press today his first pulp lie announcement of his personal at titude in the coming campaign, by endorsing Champ Clark for the nomi- nation.
 Hearst dictated the following state ment:
 By William Randolph Hearst.)
 I consider Champ Clark an able and representative Democrat and a powerful and sincere advocate of the Democratic principles that have long supported I have always been a Democrat when the Democratic party declared for Democratic principles and nominated genuine Democrats as candidates. I am disposed to sup port MT. Clark for President. I do Southerner in any way an argument against his nomination. do not think that the South has received such exacting consideration at the hands of Democratic conventions, con- sidering the genuineness of it's Dem ocracy and the ability of it's represen- tativeS.
 How about your own possible can- didacy?" Heart was asked.
 "I have said that I favor MT. Champ Clark's nomination. he replied. 'I cannot be for MT. Clark and for my self as well.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
YOU'LL PAY LESS FOR TT AT KL1NE's

sleur Caruso who must hold ny love. Mine, do you see? I Trentini. can get many other husbands. But where can Monsieur Caruso get him another Trentini? Pah! I sing to him by sea- shore, I fear not the salt air. I flirt wlth nlm, l laugh at him, I eat his bonbons on the Wednesday and Satur- day evenings. In short, I cause this Monsieur Caruso much happiness.
 And you. are you happy?"
 certainly nodded Madame Trenti- nj, Why should I not be happy ? I love, and my iance is also charm ing. Some day We shall marry and be happy all our lives'
 without intending it as the casus bellf for a downstairs feud Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt, the divorced wife or Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt and first cousin through marriage of the Duchess or Marlborough has succeeded in set ting the kitchen colony of the "4OO'' on its ends. The maids. buffers, scullions and other attaches of the socially elect are keenly proud of their employment and hyper sensitive of tEelr dignity There are about 1,5OO Of them in New York and these more than half have been spending the summer with their employers at the latter's summer home in Newport. Before leaving home on a visit to her mother at Tuxedo, Mrs Vanderbilt summoned Webb her butler and sug- gested that he give a ball to the ser wants of the colony. Incidently she told him that he might go the limit and invite the whole works. But for some reason, Webb undertook to cens- sor the list of elgibles much after the fashion that the late Mrs. Astor was credited with doing when preparing invitations for her social entertain ments and trimmed the number down to a solitary hundred. By inmplica- tion the other six hundred. Webb de- creed were unworthy to participate in the festivities. Now Webb is being ostracized wherever he goes and has lost caste with the six hundred, who were unbldden to the shin-dig. The hundred fortunate ones who got the coveted invitation and arrayed in the cast off gowns and dress suits of their masters and mistresses, made merry at the expense of Mrs. Vanderb bilt have rallied around Webb and preci- pitated a row downstairs that threat ems to develop into a. regular feud if those who have been offended are not modified shortly. The odd thing about the whole disturbance is that Mrs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
E.. Fl. DILLON & co.

Vanderbilt is blamed for the whole thing and is coming in for a large share of the criticism.
 With all the prattling by political economists about the soaring cost of living it is significant that the owners of modern apartment houses here of the first class have no difficulty in commanding high water prices for what they have to offer. This fact was strongly emphasized the other day when it was announced that Senator Elihu Root, Secretary of State in President \Roosevelt's cabinet, has just rented an apartment in new house on Fifth avenue, opposite Central Park, for S25,000 a year, exclusive of meals. Murray Guggenheim, the copper and trust magnate has taken an apartment in the same building at the same rent that Senator Root has agreed to pay and Commodore Robert E. Todd of the Atlantic Yacht club is paying $20,- 900 for slightly less commodious apartment The building in question is located a short distance from the palatial home. of Andrew Carnegie and every tenant is Teputed to be a mill Honaire several times over. These are the maximum prices exacted to date new buildings are projected for erec- ton during the coming year, which will command a still higher figure.
 It is only few years since Edward R. Thomas held the high record with $10000 for what was called the royal suite at the St. Regis. The late John w. Gates the ulti-millionaire oil and steel magnate who died a few months ago leaving an estate of $40,- 0O0,O00 came along later and paid s20, 900 at the Plaza. Where and when it will stop, the Lord only knows.
 New York is suffering from such an excess of affinities that one might think it is in revolt against all the ciety. Coincident with the return from England of Ferdinand Pinney Earle, the cratic artist, with the third of his so-called soul mates we have been treated to the flight from home and husband of Louise Suydam the wife of a rich young man, a member of one of the best known families in the city socially with a plumbers son. On the heels of this Mrs. Upton Sim clair, wife of the magazine writer leaves him and frankly states that she has fallen in love with an itinerant tramp poet from Kansas. Now we have Mrs. Norman Smith an impres- sionable wife: 30 years of age, who says she found her tempermental part ner through prayer. Dissatisfied with her lot as the wife of a struggling business men, she eXhorted Heaven to send her a man who was more closely in tune with her. The Lord answered her prayer and sent her along a mod el man. the pillar of a local church. who neither smoked, chewed or drank and was otherwise an ornate member of the community.
 1T can pray so much better since have won Fanny's love-" the affinity is quoted as saying. Last week Mrs. Smith told her husband that she did not love him any more and that her prayers had been answered by the appearance of her affinity After Smith and his wife had prayed to- gether she announced that she was going away.
 Then, the story of the Smiths run she kissed her little daughter Violet packed her suitcase and departed Smiths illness and grief had made nervous wreck of him by the time re- porters saw him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
GOTHAM GOSSIP
kRy Francis Phillips. Copyright 1910.
 by the National News Service. N. Y.)

New York. Sept. 2s-Gaby Deslys, the French danseuse to whose beguile- ments, King Manuel of Portugal, was accused by his subjects of having fallen a prey is being systematically boycotted by the purists- of the city. EAny husband brother, son Or sweet heart, who ventures to the Winter Gar sden to see her in her twenty minute acts sis threatened with reprisals too horrible to mention. Failing in their Rttempt to prevent the young woman 6rom landing here with the trunkful of diamonds. said to have been show cred upon her by the impreSsionable Manuel, the goody-goodies, who dis Hike the way she is capitaliZing her liason with her former royal admirer are making strenuous efforts to dis courage interest in her presence here. If the result of similar attempts to throw cold water upon women, whose principal claim to fame rests upon their achievements and triumps in oth- CT and less circumspect fields of ac- tiyity than that of art, is to be ac- cepted as a criterion. the plans of the women will accomplish little.
 Tn going to see Gaby Deslys. New York does not expect to pay tribute to i7aer talent-if she has any-but to an- alyze and dissect a woman who is the head of king and a monarch from his throne. Whether she can sing we'll or not at all, dance with the sprightly grace of a Pavlova or pir- butte about like pickaninny, mat ters not, so long as she will twinkle those naughty eyes and smile.
 For surely it was those eyes and the melting smile that must have enchant- cd Manuel, reasons the average deni- zen of the Metropolis. Being recon ci1ed to this conviction. he cheerfully pays g for the privilege of seeing her and imagines he is getting his moneys worth. The more the purists attack Deslys and abjure the public to stay away from her performance, the larg- er the crowds clamoring to see her, are sure to be. Wherefore the man agement of the Winter Garden with Ia box office appreciation of the pre-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29

turing celebrities who have been con- spicuous in public scandals, are saw ing wood. And Gaby-she is just smiling good naturedly, amused by the -furore she is creating
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29

turing celebrities who have been con- spicuous in public scandals are saw ing wood. And Gaby-she is just smiling good naturedly, amused by the furore she is creating.
 The announcement by Emma Tren- tini, the fetching little grand opera diva, that she is engaged to Enrico Caruso, the worlds greatest tenor has brought dismay to a score or more of love sick maidens of Gotham, who have long fancied that they were safe 1, ly enthroned in his affections. Since the tenor declared only a few months ago, that he did not believe he would ever marry, the discovery that he had lost his heart to his piquant little countrywoman came as a big surprise to every one. She says they have been engaged in secret for long while and that he has been a. most ardent Wooer.
 We love-ah. how we have loved for over year, said Trentini in tell ing of her engagement. Long time agov eighteen months-we say to each other We marry. And this summer, near, Rimini we do what you call our courting. Wednesday and Saturday evenings moonlight by the seashore, ah! Sometimes I sing to him very low, very sweet. CarusO, never. He fears the salt air on the throat" "
 Recalling the great tenor's reputa . tion for flirting, one Of her friends teased her by asking her. how she pro- posed to hold his love after their mar riage, which will probably take place at the close of the operatic season. The prina donna. who is less than five feet high flashed her eyes and snapped back:
 DO I fear that Monsieur Caruso flirts after I marry him? But that is nonsense. Who flirts if Trentln1 marries him? Monsieur Caruso has had what you call his flirts. What do you say-'boys must be boys? NOW, my f1ance settles down. Besides, the things they say about him are not true. He is just the mischievous big boy-un enfant. He has the heart of a child.
 Many things that he does people do not understand because they do not see how he means them. But by and by we shall marry-this Monsieur Caruso and myself Then you shall see.''
 But can you keep him that way?" she was asked.
 '.Me, Trentini, hold this Monsieur Caruso's love?' almost shrieked the little nrinna donna "But it is Mon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
Hunters, Here's
 A Tip For Yoa

County Warden Wilbur Smith to- day gives out the following authori- tative statement of the game laws:
 Quail, woodcock, partridge, and pheasants from Oct 1st till Nov. z3d. (to buy, sell or exchange these game birds is unlawful.)
 Gray. squirrels, from Oct. 1st till Nov. 23d.
 Rabbits, the same as last year, Oct 1st till Jan. 18th. Dog and ferret lawful after ~Dec.-1st to Jan 15th.- / Ducks and shore birds, Sept list tD Dec. 31st.
 Rail, Sept. 11th till Dec 31st.
 Close season on deer till June 1st, 1917, except when doing damage tc crops.
 Close season on Hungarian partridge till Nov. 1. 1913.
 Complete fish and game laws will be published soon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
STRUCK BY TROLLEY NEW BRITAIN SUFFERS FROM
 CONCLUSION OF BRAIN
(special from United Press.)

(SpeCId1 lIOfn Olillcu IISSSJ
 New Britain, Sept. 29-Struck by 8 trolley car at Kensington, last night, David Thompson, master painter, P years of age, is lying in a semi-con- scious condition at New Britain Hos pital, today, with about even chances of recovery. He is suffering from concussion of the brain. He was unconscious for a long time after the accident, but is a little improved to- day. He still talks irrationaly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29

Muskogee, Okla.-Racked by pain and burning with fever, three of the jury in a murder case lay on cots in the courtroom and heard the tes- +;r,nny.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29
PILES Are Painful

and cause a great deal of suffering, inconvenience and discomfort, but prompt relief is obtained by usine Cyrus Pile Ointment. A few appli- cations at bedtime, oftentimes one ap- plication, has given relief in stub- born cases. It Is worth your trial. Your money back if not satisfied with result. 1igHST .rbUiT @'@siieE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29

Brunswick, Me.-Bowdoin College today, began it's 10th year At yes terday's opening, 325 students enroll ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29

icago-Because his wife phoned tc him too much-sometimes 12 calls day-Juan Mueller wants a divorce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-29

Slip on raincoats the best for $3 9S Where? At Hurley'S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
GARY IS NOT To
Be INTERVIEW
INSISTS UPON BEING INTER-
VIEWER WHEN REPORTERS
.
ASK QUESTIONS.

NEW YORK. Sep; 17.-C Chairman
r. a. GARY Of the United States Steel
corporation, returned to America
from ms TWO months vacation. in E,u-
rope on the Lusitania to-day.
IN TINS Instance | must insist upon
peihg the interviewer instead Of the
interVie"ed said the steel magnate.
iou must give me all the news of
the last few DAYS, and then mavha
after ] have digested it | may have
something to say"
lhe Whole world, and especially
the American people, would like 10
Know from you just what was ac
complished by the International Con-
ference of Steel Manufacturers nj
brussels this summer Judge Gary
was told
Not a word ON that s1l hiant ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
STAVROS GETTING
READ Y FOR WINTER

L. Rasas. Greek, runs a shoe shining
shop on Broad street shavros stefa-
vaeos worked for him up 10 dav or
two ago Then he left and secured a
JOB WIFI Quick lunch place on Main
street, near tho First market,
After he had gone L. missed Guilt
which he had brought over from she
8gcideut ard having had Stayro2 as
q hoAraer AZ his home he connected
lhe missing quit with the departed
help inquiry strengthened MS h.
!ef, and y nen be faced stavros wrh
ne charge the latter !ndienau.ly de-
aAX thing about Les cuilt. and thai BE
h&a purchased he auil, that L. claim
81 from nan for thirty cents. lie
90 ..- - Va lie q Us quilt At s. be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
LITTLE MISS FRICK
BECOMES TIE COOK

=, 'Slf1N, sept 17,--Winsome. blue
go golden haired heiress 10 mill
Ions Helen Cay Frtek. who his hno,
known for her phiianthropies since
sho was tiny freckled faced en-.
has routed the austere French chef
from the kitchen OF the Frick man
sion ~ Pride's Crossing ana taken
upon herself tho duties Of cook.
Henry Clay Frlck is delighted. for
r" IS said 70 have boasted to friends
'hat MS daughter is the finest cook
~ America. Her cookies are par
~ |9lAk.s t.{.s- y ga. .gse4seft. Mr.. kt,fci1