davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23

Fied out in the national colors, and
the committee in charge of the work
promises something original and at
tractiye. There will be many beau
tiful as well as practical articles
offered for sale. A musical program
will be given, and supper served at o
o'clock. Miss Mary Heartwel. super
intendent OF the home, who has been
in charge so many years, recently re-
turned 10 her post after a long vaca-
ton and rest in the west
That members of the northwestern
Woman's club who have young chill
dren. may attend the club meetings,
the club will establish Kindergarten
annex. with a trained teacher in
charge so that mothers may bring
their little ones TO the meetings. know
ing they will be well-cared for. The
Northwestern club is the first organ
ization OF It's kind TO make this limo
yation. In connection with the club
activities, the Housewives league
committee has been formed with Mrs
T. J. Jeffries, as chairman. Through
this committee the club members hope
70 obtain food stuffs AT greatly reduc-
ed prices.
o
A decidedly new view point. TO the
average person, OF the origin OF, and
reason for, architectural arches, was
given Friday evening, In the Museum
OF Art. in the course Of lecture by
Prof Campbell Bonner, of the Univer-
sity Of. Michigan. Prof. Bonner said
superstition was responsible for the
first arches erected in ancient times.
The early arch was erected In the
belief that IL kept unclean and evil
spirits from entering the city gates,
said Prof Bonner The lecture, which
was free TO the public. was highly IN
teresting and was illustrated with the
series will be given Friday evening,
Nov. 90, by Prof Mitchell Carroll, OF
the University OF Michigan. on Life
and art in the Homeric age"
g.
Borussen Gesellschaft will hold the
next meeting in the home OF Mrs.
Henry Riley Fuller. Saturday after
noon, Nov. 80. The program will in.
clude a paper on Schiller, and read
ings from some OF his dramas, with
vocal and instrumental music, from
the classic German composers Borus.
sen GesellsChaft is an organization
OF well-known Detroit women who de.
sire TO study the German language
and literature The name is derived
from Borussia, as the Romans desig
mated ancient Prussia. The programs
are given entirely in German. and Ger
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
Society
Personal
Fashions
THEATER ESTABLISHES
BABY BUGGY GARAGE

The question. What TO do with
The baby buggy" will be. delightfully."-
solved az the Gratiot moving picture
and vaudeville theater as soon as the
plans are carried out which VIM. +
Klatt. president and general manager
VI the Detroit Theaters Incorporated,
has drawn up. A complete baby
buggy garage" is contemplated. oc-
cupying the space under the side
walk. where the "limousines" may be
checked just as any baggage is check
ed In the ordinary theater.
This Improvement was decided OH
because the police department re
quires the parking of the baby bug
gies at the edge OF the sidewalk
The Vendome. Gratiot and Delray
theaters are situated In such thickly
settled residence districts that the
lines are very long each evening and
t handling of the- crowds Is inter
Tered with
The new garage" at the Gratiot
will have a sloping runway, 20 that
the carriages can be handled easily
and will be in charge of uniformed
attendant The mother merely
walks up 10 the window TO get tickets
and the pullman" IS AT once taken
In hand by the porter. who leaves
security In the form OF numbered
check This innovation will be de-
cidedly welcome TO the patrons OF
the house. especially in bad weather
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
BY ELSIE /. BURks.

believe most mothers make the
mistake OF dressing their babies too
warmly In winter. Great heat Is not
80 much TO be desired as sanitary
clothing and hygienic conditions.
For the normal baby in winter a
long-sleeved flannel shirt, diapers, a
pair of long stockings Of wool pinned
70 the diaper, flannel petticoat made
Ike r slip without sleeves and a slip
are all the necessities for day wear.
At night be sure and take off every
thing that has been worn by the baby
IN the day time. A great many moth
ers do not seem TO understand the i'm
portance of this. A flannel night
dress or one made of hannelette. a
diaper and stockings are all that is
necessary to put on the baby at night.
Many mothers run a string around
the bottom OF the night dress and
draw IL together. This is not as
/ healthful as To leave IL open and put
stockings on the baby. If you are sit
|uated 30 that you can let your baby
sleep out doors put over it's ordinary
Inightdress a heavy wrap OF elder
down flannel with a hood that will
7dUnIe wen over frs head and aid NIT
tens for it's hands.
N IN possible have your baby sleep in
n separate room, but at least have the
Temperature az low as 6S at night,
with plenty of fresh air, being very
careful TO keep the draft from blow
ing directly upon the baby.
I For the indoor bedding there should
be a quilted tidy over the mattress,
and then a sheet, another sheet over
the child and one good warm blanket
This viii be found TO be entirely sufii'
|tient IN a room which grows as cold
as s. degrees at night. provided baby
Hears fiannel night dress and stock
'|nes
when you battle your baby in the
morning be sure that II has had its
'kfdIng az least one hour before. II
Il. good thing 10 time it's bath 80
lad You viii have II bathed and
ftsesd Just in time for its next feed.
|E II will then go 70 sleep for a
.|1fle OF hours.
~ very careful when you dress Il
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23

Many men have done me the honor OF saying that
they read my little common sense IN comet
with pleasure and they say that they are surprised
to nd them so full OF helpful hints and sane ideas upon
the subject OF beauty.
sometimes think that like TO think down in
their hearts that women have common sense Their
whole attitude toward anything sensible that woman
says does bear this out
II woman be beautrut, TREY frkc TO th4HR-taAt Ahs
is so because benign made her They think
science and improve everything else but
woman They object the following Of sane meas
ure which will improve health and beauty, and yet
they upon being attractive to the eve as well
having the strength and endurance that only perfect
health give.
have a friend whose husband is always very much
perturbed II she takes the least BIT overweight but
when re that going into rigorous diet and
exercise he makes deal OF fuss It, says that
he cannot with enjoyment II she is not eating
insists sit down the fire and
talk him when be would rather be out doors walking
You funny creatures and when talk with
my married friends to the conclusion that they
just you after they have married
and lived with you for long while do who have
husbands
You at all backward IN telling that you
do like clothes the way hair,
of other little diosyncrasy that does not meet with
appreciation. Yet you feel personally insulted II
suggests that she might be able pick better
looking ties than most
You follow fashion just blindy as do-notice
the steady increase OF moustache lately because Dame
Fashion has whispered that they the thing Now.
/ do not believe that there any women who like
moustaches the faces OF than there who
like too much rouge the faces OF women Moustaches
unclcan, microbe-catchng traps they CT
tsc features usually the best in the face but
you them budding all the young chaps about
who aspire follow the English fashions l do not
think, however. that many 40 will them.
s they add years To the face
Just one word-Women beginning to use
sense in their beauty culture; should
do the
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23

In meeting, Thursday, OF Provi.
dence auxiliary Mrs. Charles l..
Palms, president Of the auxiliary. ap-
pointed the following committees to
care for the ensuing years work
Membership. Miss Mary Doyle. Mrs. +.
w Baumgartner, Mrs. John Finn, Mrs.
Ingersoll Lewis, Mrs. b. +. Lamb. Mrs,
James A. Ouelette. Mrs. Francis f.
Palms, Mrs j. 5. Daunders, Mrs.
Frank b. Walker and Miss Kerwin; re
ception, Mrs. ID. .. Donovan; Mrs. l..
c. FiHek, Mrs. Edward la Bouceur
and Mrs Thomas Walsh printing.
Mrs. John II. Pringle.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23

that there are no drafts. The room
should be 40 degrees when you battle
and make it's morning toilet.
Don't use fancy frills upon your
habyis dresses make them -of=the
plainest, softest material and have
enough OF them SO that you can have
a clean, unstarched outfit every day.
II possible An outfit of eight little
slips perfectly plain, eight fannelette
petticoats. eight night dresses. eight
flannel shirts and eight pairs OF stock.
ings can be purchased for about s.
provided you make the night dresses.
petticoats and slips. and these should
last the baby until II ia old enough
TO be put into short dresses. n You
feel that you cannot go 20 this eX-
pense get half the number. az It only
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
Cynthia Greys
AnSiUers to
Correspondents
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs. Chauncey c. Griggs viii give
bridge tea, Monday afternoon, Nov.
20, In the French. garden room, or the
Woman's Exchange, for 40 guests
o
Mrs. George T. Courtney left De-
frolt. Thursday, 10 give a series OF
Art lectures In academies and clubs In
Toronto, Ottawa, London and other
cities.
The Association OF University oil
Michigan women followed the annuai
business meeting held Saturday morn
ing, IN the College club, with
luncheon.
Mrs. Boris L. Ganapol and Edwin ;.
gherrill gave a Russian musicale eno
tea. Saturday afternoon, in the re-
reption rooms OF the Ganapol school
building, No. 20 Adelaide-st
30
Mrs. Franklin II. Walker will give
dinner Saturday evening, In the Coun-
try club, in honor OF Miss Helen stew.
enson, OF Pittsheld, Mass, the guest
of Miss Fredericka Swift.
o.
Director A. II. Griffith will give an
especially interesting talk, Sunday af-
ternoon. in the Museum of Art on
why go abroad? Some illustrated
reasons for seeing America
o.
The first card and dancing party OF
the season, under the auspices OF the
Catholic knights and Ladies OF Amer
lea, will be given, Monday evening,
Nov. 20, In Dickinson's hall.
o.
In compliment 10 Capt. Harmon, a
British army officer, now visiting in
Detroit, Dr. and Mrs. E. I. Tappey
will entertain at dinner. Saturday
evening, in the Country club,
o
The engagement is announced OF
Miss lone Leonore Odell. daughter OF
DIR. and Mrs. George Craig Wallace,
to Robert Clair Simpson. The mar
riage will take place, Dec. %.
Under the auspices OF the Young
man Catholic church, the fouract
tOmeuy, Inc SOIlleI SbOic' VIII Ot
given in the parish hall. Sunday even
ing.
%
& Owing to the appearance, in the
Church OF Our Father, Saturday even
ing, of the Flonzaley quartet. the lee
ture on Carlyle by DR.. John Cow
per Powys. will take place in the Y
M. G. A. hall.
Mrs. Philip Beaubien, No 326 Hurl.
but-aye., entertained "a guests at
luncheon, Thursday, in honor OF Mrs
Augustus Connor and Mrs. Ray Jones.
of Seattle. Wash, and Mrs. Peart of
South Bend, Ind.
%
Detroit Review club will hold an
open meeting, Monday afternoon. Nov.
rs. in the Century building. The club
members will analyze and discuss Will
Lexington Comforts book, Fate
Knocks at the Door
o
The engagement is announced OF
Mr. and Mrs. Louis ID. Huesner, No.
IS Hague-ave., TO Raymond j. Hutton.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hutton,
No. 90 Massachusetts-ave
p
Detroit Motor Boat club will give
party Monday evening, and Wednes-
day evening, Nov. %, an informal
thanksgiving dinner will be served in
THANKSGIVING dinner will be served in
the club house from $50 TO 1880
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23

takes a few minutes 20 wash them
out every day
Laces, frills and furbelows add
nothing TO a baby's health and conl-
-tort=indced they are very diseem-
forting 10 It's tender flesh no matter
how much they please the mothers
vanity,
Tf YOU want 10 make surnp fittir
dainty bit OF wearing apparel crochet
q little hood and Jacket 10 put on baby
when " needs little extra warmth
When your baby Is sleeping do not
cover with too many blankets. II you
think II is not warm enough 10 use a
hot water bottle or heated brick in
the bed
Tomorrow-"Paintin the Checks
Of Your Winter Baby"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
Prices Of Meats Go Up.

CHICAGO, Nov 23.-The cost Of
living was given anoIner boost today
when new prices for meats-20 10 30
per cent higher-were stamped on thu
menu cards Nearly every restaurant
in the business district adopted the
advanced price schedule,
Peter DeJonghe, in whose restau
rant steaks that sold for 80 cents last
week. were listed at $l20 today said
the scarcity OF beef had caused az
advance in the price he had 20 pay
for raw meat.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23

Elsie l. Burks achieved her expert
knowledge OF baby care, and her fame
as a nurse In the great st. Luke's hos
pital, New York, where she used her
talents as head OF the training school
Tor nurses. She il particularly quail
Ned TO tell mothers how 10 care for
their babies. and at this very moment
- herself personally directing the care
OF $50 infants in the Children's Me-
mortal hospital. Chicago. This Is the
nrst OF three articles
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
Mother Of e Children oIes.

OwOSSO. Mich Nov 25.--Mrs.
Mary Moore. SO. mother OF II chill
dren, all living. died last night. fol-
lowing an attack OF appoplexy She
also leaves q husband
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
Damn walls.

II wall IL damp ana the paper IS
always loose get piece or twill sheet.
ing and paste we'll Then stick II OF
the wall. when dry. paper on the tor
and II win dry like cardboard: 1t viii
be found to be much better than pitrh
paDer
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

tenton home. will be held in the In
sutution. Elizabeth and 81. Antoine
SITS. Thursday afternoon and evening
Dec. 3. The decorations will be car
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23
Ollie Dl1rke
TALKS To Men

The First Word-Most OF my rules OF osnutY an
be used by men with as great advantage as by
women.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23

Director A. II. Griffith will give an
especially interesting talk, Sunday al.
ternoon, in the Museum OF Art, on
why go abroad? Some illustrated
reasons for seeing America
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23

The first card and dancing party OF
the season, under the auspices OF the
Catholic knights and Ladies OF Amer
lea, will be given. Monday evening
Nov. 25, In Dickinson's hall.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23

Mrs. Franklin H. walker will give
dinner Saturday evening, in the Coun-
try club, in honor OF Miss Helen Stew
enson. of Pittsheld, Mass, the guest
of Miss Fredericka Swift
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23

Mrs. Boris L. Ganapol and Edwin ;,
sherrill gave Russian musicale anu
tea, Saturday afternoon, IN the re,
ception rooms OF the Ganapol scnooi
building, No. 70 Adelaide-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23

Detroit Review club will hold an
open meeting, Monday afternoon. Nov.
rs. in the Century building. The club
members will analyze and discuss Will
Lexington Comforts book, Fate
Knocks at the Door,"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23

Mrs. Philip Beaubien. No. 326 Hurl.
but-aye.. entertained "a guests at
luncheon, Thursday, in honor OF Mrs
Connor and Mrs. Ray Jones,
Of Seattle. Wash, and Mrs. Peart, of
South Bend, Ind
The Detroit times., 1912-11-23

In compliment 10 Capt Harmon, a
British army officer, now visiting In
Detroit, DR.. and Mrs. E. I. Tappey
will entertain at dinner. Saturday
evening, in the Country club.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-25
FRIENDS FAIL
 SWING TEDDY
Decides to Build Brand New Party with Republicans and Democrats; Su1
 p0rters in Clash
"NO COMPRO MISE"

CLEVELAND. June PA new party from the ground up is the Roosevelt program. After, series of discussions with his lieutenants to- day before leaving Chicago. in which there were several clashes, Roose- vel decided to cut entirely away from the party with which his whole public career has been identified. His decision was a disappointment to those who favored the organization of what a2ight be considered an inde- pendent republican party with which the various state organizations might cooperate and. still maintain, it was hoped nominal regularity.
 There must be no compromise. no straddle." Roosevelt said As an in- dication of his determination # is ss i'd mat when he reached Oyster Bay he would communicate with a number of democrats who he thought might wish 10 join a new party
 Governor Johnson said the national convention would be held late in iuly or early in August. The place had rot been selected.
 A report that the coRyention might decide to give mp the fight this year should the democrats nominate a can didste recognized as progressive was denied by Roosevelt.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-25
SESSION
 PROBABILITY
If Election Law Declared Un- constitutional Legislature Would Not Meet UTn-
 til January 1915.
PAYROLL NEEDED

PHOENIX, June 24-It can be said on the highest authority that there is strong likelihood that there will he a second session Of the Arl- zona legislature Ii so. it will be callly by Gov e"n 'r Iluns probably in November In event the election law is held unconstitutional there will be TO regular session of the leg islatnre until January 1915. In that event more than two years would clapse with no legislature in session and it is sail there would be appro- Driation and many other laws abso lutely indispensable
 The secretary of state today re- ceiyed from Senator Dixon. Roose- velt's campaign manager. telegraphic request for copies of the election and primary laws and other information necessary tc beginning the fight for presidential electors in this state. The inference is that Dixon will begin a campaign for Roosevelt in Arizona al once
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-25
ID SAVE SELF HARRINGTON
 BECAME TOOL
Declares Eqo1 Arranged Plan to Trap p'a,7~; Defense Nak,s
 Shrewd Move
BRANDS WITNESS AS
 TRAITOR WORST KIND
Attorney Demands Trans script of Evidence Se- cured by Secret Tel
 eph0nic Device

LOS ANGELES. June 24-Oscar Lawlor. special government prose cutor in the so-called dynamite con spiracy case. was the man who ar ranged for the alleged trapping" of Clarence Darrow by means Of st. cret telephonic device, according tO the testimony of J. R. Harrington On cross examination by the defense today in the Darrow jury bribery trial, Harrington said that at the be hest of LawlOr, made in Chicago. he came to los Angeles for the purpose of betraying his former employer and associate in the McNamara defence
 into a trap laid by Lawlor and De- tectlve Foster. Of the National Fret ors' association. Rogers for the de-
 iense. branded Harrington as
 traitor Of the worst kind
 T am Irish myself. and proud ot
 It. declared Rogers dramatically ar one stage of a merciless arraignment
 of Harrington. but sometimes | wou- der why it is that the greatest traitors
 in the world come from that race.
 Harrington, eyes blazing half rose
 from his chair and tried 10 reply buy
 his voice could not be heard above the ensuing tumult.
 Defense Fighting
 The course Of the defense, in delv-
 ing into the evidence which was sali
 to have been obtained through tele- phonic device with the conniyance Of Harrington, especially as the de fense had failed to introduce l.. caused no little surprise That l. | was q shreWd move on the part ni | the defense was apparent when after pursuing that line of questioning for brief time Rogers had the prOsecu- ton fighting to prevent the introduc. | ton of transcript or the conversa. 1 tiOns. on the ground that the district i attorney had shown the transcript : 10 Harrington on Saturday. i Harrington Accused Harrington declared repeatedly he 1 had acCeded to the request of Law Tor to hold conversation with DarroN : for the purpose of clearing his own reputation LawlOr he said told him i what to say to Darrow in hotel room adjoining another occupied by shorthand reporters. The witness ] said he had Darrow in the room OF ! four or five occasions. Each time he would notify Lawlor and then tele. .hone Darrow 10 come 10 the room. | Harrington admitted he registered at hotel under the name of James Cor
 man.
 The early part of the session was devoted to Harringtons knowledge Of the alleged jury bribery. and his req sons for demanding immunity. He admitted he had access to the safe of the McNamara defense. but de nied. although charged directly with
 framing up the affair. that he had any
 part in the alleged bribery of Tales man Lockwood
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-25
SAM GOMPERS
 FOUND GUILTY
Morrison and Mitchell Also Lose Contempt of Court Case; 4. r. l.. Head
 Plays Judge
SENTENCED TO JAIL

WASHINGTON, June 2f.-Samuel Gompers. president Of the American Federation Of Labor Frank Nor ri: on, secretary. and John Mitchell vice president. were found guilty to- day by Justice Wright, in the district. supreme court Of contempt ot court. in publishing articles relating 10 the Bucks Stove and Range company. which had been forbidden by court order. Gompers Was given one year in the district jail: Morrison six months: Mitchell who was not ID court. was not yet sentenced.
 The labor leaders were released on 5000 bail. pending an appeal.
 After GOmpers was sentenced. ne attacked the decision. declaring that while Justice Wright lives in our time. his decision and sentence dis closed a mental conception of more than two centuries ago, when a work man was either a slave or serf.
 Information has just come 10 me that the decision was completed more than a month ago. but was withheld until after the close of the Chicago republican convention. If this is true. the inference is obvious.
 Judge Raps Accused
 In passing sentence on president Gnmpcrs the court said: For a ring leader and chief offender. the duty of ;he Cohr: is asceTtained by it's ob- ligations to administer justice with out respect 10 persons requiring it and in determining. the penalty ap- propTiate for this most dangerous and destructive of contempts is at least to parallel the extreme penalty which s fixed by good precedents.
 Continued on Page 9
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-25
LIBEL TRIAL IN DENVER

DENVER. Colo, June 24-The trial Of Fred G. Bonfils and II. F. Tammen. charged with criminal libel. is dock eted to begin in court here Monday and from present indications 1t will by one of the most sensational trials of the kind ever held in the recent municipal campaign in this city The Denver Post, of which Messrs. Bon ils and Tamrpen are the proprietors, announces editorially that the defend ants will call as witnesses practically all of the prominent men of Denver. including bankers. editors. politi- clans, iail-birds. ballotbox suffers, bribegiyers and takers"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-25
FRENCH LANGUAGE CONGRESS

QUEBEC. June 24.-The largest and most notable gathering ever held in America Of lovers and defenders of the French language was formerly opened in this city today by Sir Fran cois Laugelier, lieutenant-eovernor Of Quebec. acting in behalf of His Roy al Highness the Governor-General Louisiana and other French centers of the United States, as well as neal ty every section Of Canada, are rep resented by delegates. The congress will devote an entire week to the dis cussioh of questions relating to the preservation. the defense and the cul- ture of the French language in Amer ica
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-25
ARMY MANEUVtRS
 DURING SEPTEMBER
President Asks S1, ,350,0OO for Purpose; Arizona Event
 at Ft. Huachuca

WASHINGTON. June 24.ZPresi- dent Taft sent to congress today a message asking for expenses of the Joint maneuvegs of the army and state militia during the coming sum. meT.
 ManeuveTs for Arizona are sched. Uled to be held in the month of Sep tember al Fort Huachuca.