davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30
TWO VIEWS OF CHARMING
BEER IN PARIS FOR NOTED AMERICAN BEAUTY

which viii make fair New Yorksr
happy, Is the way the tunic 70 draped.
This 10 made OF black tulle. embroid.
cred with pearls. and n put on a little
full at the high waist line and brought
up into a pulled pannier below the
knee.
There is q queer little stomacher OF
white satin with the pearl embroidery
from which depend two wide reverea
on the skirt. These also are OF the
white satin, pearl embroidered.
cannot resist sending you q back
view of this gown. Il In 90 charming.
and want you to see the queer pleat-
ing of black tulle that finishes the
tunic.
The last touch OF perfection r. given
this frock by the black tulls rose thai
is worn at the bottom Of the decol
letage In the front.
We have sold this model 70 on<
OF your compatriots," said the sales
woman. and we have written 70 Ne
to wear with II her pearl dog collAl
and a pearl band for the hair, WIZ
an aigrette OF Heron plumes-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30
CANVASSING BOARD
ANNOUNCES FIGURES

The Wayne county canvassing board
has completed canvass Of the re-
turns in the recent election for the
following officers: Cheriff-Oakman,
Republican, 40,6S4: Burns, Democrat,
23,S46; Dever. Progressive, 20,710.
County clerk-Farrell. Republican,
3s,47S; Hastings, Democrat, 21,713;
Ferris, Progressive, 23.016. County
treasurer-Stein, Republican. 40.054
Clifford, Democrat, 21,785; II. Burns,
Progressive, 22,432. Register OF deeds
-Stoll, Republican. $3.50; Gnau,
Democrat, 22,S79; Freeman, Progress
Fsive, 22,320. County audltor-Gutman,
Republican, 35.710; May, Democrat
24,S94; Begole, Progressive. 23,450
Prosecutor - Shepherd, Republican,
33, 400: Hanley, Democrat, 30.5S5;
Drysdale, Progressive, 20,74s; Proctor
X. owens, Independent, II. Shepherd
is shown to have received but 2,S15
more votes than Hanley, his nearest
opponent. Judge OF probate-Durfee,
Republican, 40.S63; Hislop, Progress.
sive, 22,515; Houck, Democrat, 21,357
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30

TACOMA, Wash. Nov. S0.--Forty
thousand dollars damages is the YER
diet that jury in the United States
district court here has awarded to the
baby daughter OF Fred G. Hogan, q
rich carriage manufacturer OF Ontario,
Canada.
The plaintiff in the tragic court pro
ceedings was the two-year-old BABY
giri and the defendant her own father.
Three years ago Hogan came to To
coma on a bushes trip and became
acquainted with Miss Nellie Storle.
The two were engaged. Hogan made
frequent trips back and forth be-
tween Tacoma and his Canadian nome,
began putting or the date OF the wed
ding on one preteIt and another. so
Miss gtor1e declares, and finally went
away sfogether.
The baby was born, but Hogan re.
fused 20 acknowledge It's parentage
and would have nothing TO do with
the babe or its mother.
Since Hogan Is q citizen or Canada,
the suit filed by the mother or MS
child had TO be brought In the nign
courts OF the nation.
80 in the federal courtroom, where
romance scarcely ever penetrates. the
brokeu-hearted and broken-spirited
Young mother sat with bowed head
and listened TO the sorrowful, sordld
little story OF her one romance and It's
bitter ending: the baby girl who was
suing her father. smiled happily AZ
the Jurors and gurgled happily.
The man and the woman sat face
to face. but no sign OF recognition
passed between them: the child occa-
sionaIly glanced into the eyes OF the
man across the aisle. and Il waved .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30
Cynthia Greys
Answers to
Correspondents
MUSIC

John Mccormack. the great Irish
tenor. who made such a success In
Detroit last winter. will appear In the
Light Guard armory, Thursday even
ing. Dec. b. as the fourth number in
the philharmonic course. Mr.. Mo
Cormack's Detroit concert will be tho
fourth In his tour. and he should be
In tho finest possible musical form.
Nine. Charlotte Maconda. soprano.
wiz assist In the program. which will
be a. follows: Aria and recit., Tulsa
Miller" VerdD, Mr.. Mccormack:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30
eY MAYsELLE MORTIMER.

PARIS. Nov. To-day saw a
beautiful ballroom gown at the House
OF Beer. II 10 TO be worn by a noted
New York society woman at the Met
ropolitan opera. begged the two
photographs from NJ. Beer and send
them with this fashion letter.
The dress proper Is OF white satin
with white pearl embroidery on the
train, which Is q pointed affair, and
on the reveres and kimona waist.
The grace OF the kimona sleeve
makes them die hard even over here,
where change Is the great watchward
OF fashion.
The great beauty OF the costume.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN e (-ss 5s-:.

Cross, Agnes Payne. Lola Holman.
Gertrude Johnson. Lillian Stubensky,
Florence Bell, Helen Cartwright.
Frances Drake. marguerite Battram.
Catherine Holipeter. Ann McMeans'
Marjoris Peoples. Hazel Sedwick.
Elenore Roehm. Viola Karnatz. Stan
ley Smith. Edna Payton. Eve Clark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30

tone. She will be at the piano. Mrs.
Tenney was born In Picton, Ontario,
and received her musical education
In Chicago and Rerlin. She Is an ac-
complished pianist. Her creative
faculty In the field Of composition
manifested itself when she was a
mere child and her work Is considered
to rank very high among women com
posers. She has, often been called
the,"C haminade OF America. While
Mrsss Tenney. under her maiden name
OF Gena Dranscombe. Is Known to
musical literature largely through her
songs, she has composed a violin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30
Alleged Robher 4. H.Ia.

MONROE. Mich. Nov. so--D. X Ed
dinRs. aged Is. Is being held by To-
ledo police for officers from North
star. Mich. where II is charged by
the officials Of the wells-Fargo Ex-
press CO., that Eddlngs robbed their
ofhce OF money orders TO the value OF
$3.50 and gold watch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

DIR. N. ]. Corey. who spent last sum
mer In dorado and who accomplished
the feat Of climbing Longs Peak. under
conditions more precarious than they
had been In years, will give an inter
esting illustrated talk on the incidents
of the trip. Tuesday evening. Dec. 3,
at s o'clock. in the Fort-st. Presbyter-
ian church. DR.. Corey, who was ac-
companied by his camera, secured a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30
600 COURT VERDICT ENDS THE ROMANCE OF POOR Girl

pair OF chubby fists at him as indis-
criminately an 1t did at the stern bail
If.
For three days this odd legal fight
continued: the plaintiff In the caes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30

enjoying every minute Of the time.
Then the jury came back and said
that Hogan must pay his baby daugh-
ter 100000 for the shame he had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-30

The annual holiday bazaar and sup
per OF TIN Florence Cr1ttenton circle
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-14
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Young
Mems association for the election of
officers will be held in the Library,
Monday, March is, 1912. Polls open
at o'clock and close at o'clock in
the afternoon.
Fred G. Martin,
Recording Secretary.
Bennington, VT, March 9, 1912.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-14
ROY {. PIERCE IN
SENSATIONAL
ELOPEMENT
Continued from LIST page)

that they had been engaged for some
time and were anxious to begin their
honeymoon In the South. Neither Mr.
Waldo nor Mr. Henry the first minis
ter approached, knew of the former
Of young Pierce.
Report OF the elopement was first
heard at dinner time tonight. The
bride denied the marriage. Although
her trunks had then been sent to me
station at that time, she discussed
her plans for the coming week here
as If she expected to remain.
When the marriage was confirmed
the father took the couple to his
apartment where they remained until
they went to the pight train. Mr..
Pierce senior at first denied through
his secretary that he knew of the
marriage When confronted with
proof he locked himself in his room
and refused to be interviewed.
An earlier marriage of Roy Pierce
was annulled October 2S, 1911 by
Supreme Court Justice Morschauser
at Poughkeepsie. He had married
Elizabeth Faulkner Chapman of Bos
ton, before an alderman in this city
on November "a, 1910. Proceedings
to annul the marriage were begun by
A. II. f. Seegar as next friend Of
Pierce in the following January.
When the annullment suit was be
gun Mrs Pierce who had been al
actress and was playing a leading
part in "Strongheart" with Robert
Edeson. charged that her husband
had been kidnapped by agents of hel
father-in-law, Henry Clay Pierce.
1t appeared later that he had beer
sent to DR.. Charles MacDonald's san
itarium at Central Valley Before the
suit came to trial Mrs Pierce with
drew her answer. Her action in do
ing so, coupled with rumors that she
had received a financial consideration
for Withdrawing her opposition to al
annulment, led the court to make al
investigation. Mrs. Pierce denied
tht she had received any money OF
property for Withdrawing her answer
She had previously made application
to have the suit tried in New Yorl
county where she asserted her hus
bands true residence was.
Testimony was given before Justice
Morschauser by DR.. Macdonald, DR.
c. l.. Dana, DR.. NJ c. OBrien, DR.. w
X. Draper, Dr. r. j. Derby and DR. c
j. Slocum to the effect that Pierce
who was 2S years old, was in such a
mental and physical condition as the
result of the excessive use of drugs
and liquors that he was unfit for mar
riage. Both his father, Henry Clay
Pierce, and his brother Thomas f
Pierce, testified to his mental vagar,
les and irresponsible conduct.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-14
A Versatile Governor

1t is related that, concerning one of
the candidates for the Judge Hall
successorship. some question was
raised as to the mans physical fitness
Armed with doctors certificates and
aflldavits, the candidate appeared be.
fore Governor Mead. "All right" said
the governor, Pm something of doc
tor myself. Please strip and let me
lok you over" Whereuponthe anx-
ious aspirant for bench honors re-
moved his clothing and the governor
went over him like a life insurance
examiner. He found, II is said, evi
dence that the candidate was better
prepared physically for the hospital
than for the bench, and someone else
got the appointment-Randolph Her
aid and News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-14
CONVINCING LETTER
AS to the Liebler Attraction "HaIf q
Husband"

AS to the Liebler Attraction "Haf a
Husband"
Manager c. A. Wood is In receipt
OF the following letter from man
who knows, in regard to the coming
attraction Half Husband" In
which John Barrymore is supported
by an all-star cast;
Mr. c. A. Wood. Bennington. VT,
My dear G. A.:-Yours of the 18th
inst received. In Half a Husband
you are getting John Barrymore and
an all-star cast II is one of the big
shows did my best to get this
show for you. for no other reason,
than to get one of Liebler & Cos big
shows in there. ! have no doubt, but
that you will get business, because
John Barrymore always gets the mon
ey. Yours truly,
G. o. Tennis.
New York City, March 10.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-14

We, the undersigned. do hereby
agree to refund the money on a 90
cent bottle OF Greene's Warranted Sy.
rup OF Tar II II fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee n
25 cent bottle to proys satisfactory or
money refunded.
Coles pharmacy, A. s. Hathaway,
Harwood Drug Store,
G. r. and A. D. Hawkins,
D. A. QuInlan, e. &. Woodwork
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-14
JUDGE LANDS FOR RECALL
Needed Whether We Believe In 1t or
Not, He Tells Business Men

Superior, Wis, March 1S.-United
States District Judge Kenesaw NJ
Lands, of Chicago, in an address be.
fore the Commercial club here last
night arraigned United States Sena
tors who voted for the Payne-Aldrich
bill and advocated the initiative, re
ferendum and recall as needed rene
dies for the conditions in the govern
ment.
Conditions are such as to demand
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-14
Notice to DOG owners

Owners OF hounds or other dogs
that are likely to chase deer are warn.
ed to keep their animals out OF the
woods. The hunting season for rab-
bits closed March and there Is now
no reason why hounds should be al
lowed TO run at large.
u. s. Higgins,
County Warden.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-14
EAST ARLINGTON

The ladies' Of the East Arlington
Village Improvement society will hold
food sale at the home OF Mrs. A. H.
Buck on Saturday afternoon. March
16,. from 10 6. Coffee and sandwich.
es will be for sale. An are invited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-14

remedy to accomplish the things
which the initiative, referendum and
recall aim at" said Judge Lands
such methods are needed whether
one believes in them or not"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-14
Tells Women How to
Have Charming Hair

Rough, coarse hair is unnecessary
so is faded. dull looking hair.
Dandruf and scalp itch are both
caused by an accumulation of scurfy
filth and can easily be gotten rid Of
Dandruff germs cause falling hail
and diseases of the hair and scalp
and should be destroyed.
If you have any of the hair troubles
mentioned above VIM l.. Gokay will
guarantee PARTISAN SAGE to end
everyone Of them or will refund your
money.
PARTISAN SAGE is delightful
hair dressing that is being used today
by many thousands of lovely Ameri
cans who detest uncleanllness. Large
bottle so cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-21
PR0SPEROUSY YEAR FOR STATE HOME. OF ODD FELLOWS
Marcus L. Reynolds Becomes Third Vice President of
 Directorate

Reports for the fiscal year ending Feb. 29, made to the corporators and associate corporators of the Odd Fell lows Home of Connecticut at the an- nual meeting in New Haven yester> day, showed that the home is pros- pering had a balance of $37,O4S.31 at the end of the year, and that P men and two women were enjoying it's hos- pitality.
 Former Mayor Marcus l.. Reynolds of this city, was advanced from the Board of Managers to the position Of third vice president Frank M. Can- field of this city succeeded him, while Hugo l.. Patzold of Meriden succeed ed Henry Meyer of Bridgeport, who declined a renomination. Other offi> cers were reelected as follows: PreS- ident Selah c. Blakeman, Shelton, first vice-president, Frank R. Upson, Southington; second vice-president, Theodore Kassenbrook. Hartford; sec retary, Wallace R. Johnson, New London; treasurer, Leopold DeLeeuw, Hartford.
 Secretary Johnson's report showed that the total amount credited on the ledger to the lodges was s9,965.45; vidual donations, ss1 and settlement of fire loss, $97.52. The treasurer's report showed balance on hand of the general fund February 29, 1912, of $37,04S.31. He paid on the presidents orders S11 95S.S9 There was cash on hand, March l. 1911, $36,604.45, and he received $10,259.97 from the secretary $700 from the president, and SHAFTS in interest The orphanage fund is $1,47406 and the library fund is $540.- 53 The report of the finance commit tee, consisting of William $. Hutch inson, Grant U Kierstead, and Henry c. F. Howell, grouped the different items of expense andt receipts, and gave witness that the books of the secretary and treasurer had been ex> amined and found correct.
 The report of the committee on sup. plies shows that $1,975.93 was expend. ed in table supplies. The products from the farm were valued at S1, ,421. IT, making the total table expense $3,- 397.10. Household supplies cost $400.31 kitchen and laundry supplies cost s61.SO and the special supply list amounted to $1,35S.11. The supplies for the farm and stock cost $991.70 and repairs were $127.13. The products of the farm were valued at $2.705.03. The total bill for supplies was $6.366.41, and the supplies on hand are worth $1,481.- 51. The committee is Frank R. Up- son. Henry Meyer and Charles A. Reed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-21
K. Of C. Plans
 For New Home Meeting of Entire Membership Called For Sunday
 Afternoon

The entire membership of the Knights of Columbus throughout the city has been called to a special meet ing to be held in Bridgeport Chapter rooms, Sunday afternoon at o'clock when it is planned to make pernan- ent and empower to act the new building committee appointed by the board of governors.
 The project of a permanent home for the five local chapters of the Knights of Columbus has been dis cusSed for number of years, but re- gently a committee of 10 with George T. Kelly, president of the Chapter as an eX-officio member, was appointed by the chapters board of governors to look into the matter.
 At the meeting Sunday it is expect ed authority will be given to the com mittee to enter into negotiations for land and building. No definite plans have been reached as to . site for the proposed home, for the members of the committee have not felt at liberty to go far with their plans without first receiving the confirmation of the entire chapter.
 The members of the special com mittee besides the president, George T. Kelly, are Alderman John E.. Lyddy, Attorney Henry E. shannon, John J. Scanlon, J. H. Tague, Health Inspector David w. Lynch, John F'itz- gerald, Robert T. Rock, Archibald Leverty. w. H. Brady and Frank
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-21
ROE SAYS \. DAKOTA VOTE SHOWS POPULAR DEMAND
 IS NOT FOR ROOSEVELT

New York, March 21-"The ex- ample of South Dakota will be fol- lowed everywhere the people have the final say,'' declared Gilbert E. Roe former law partner of Senator LaFol- iette, here. today. Roe has just re- turned from aiding in the North Da- kota nght and said that the LaF'ollette fight would be continued in every state that has direct presidential pri- maries. Nebraska will come next and after that the Pacific slope.
 Roosevelt can never be the recOg- nized leader of progressives, con- tinued Roe. because his record on the two live issues of the campaign, the tariff and the trusts, is eternally wrong The people know the tariff must be reduced and they know Roosevelt endorsed the Payne-Aldrich measure. They know the trusts must he utterly curbed and they know Roosevelt will not do this. Because of this. the Roosevelt attempt to ,nent has failed and this was demon strated in North Dakota where the people spoke.
 .I have attended conferences of progressives from the Atlantic to the Pacific during the. last few months. l have never found a single progres- sive leader who said that Roosevelt was his personal choice or that Roose- welt was qualified to lead the pro- gressfve movement. But they all agreed that the great mass of the people idolized Roosevelt and that, therefore, with him as their head, the progressives could win.
 How futile this view was, is ehown by the verdict of the people in South Dakota There they love Roosevelt. He was one of their own people. Lo- cal pride spoke for him. But I won- der whether he represented the prin- ciples they were fighting for. They knew LaFollette insisted the water must be squeezed out of the combina- tions- They remembered that Roose- welt, in his Indianapolis speech of May 30, 1907, characterized talk of over-capitaliZation as wild and said the whole outstanding securities of the monopolies were less than the actual property value The progressive movement is one of principles not men and no matter how much they may admire Roosevelt they cannot take him as their leader with his eternally wrong record on the tariff and the trusts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-21

dero's fight was begun. To Oroszco belongs the distinction of having struck the first blow, by arms, of the Madero revolution.
 But, today, Oroszco cannot find man to act as President of Mexico if his revolution succeeds.
 There the situation stands, serious and sinister.
 Madero is unbelievably brave. By some personal stroke he may win back the confidence of the Mexican people, If Americans intervene they will not have an easy conquest It would cost many lives and take many months of fighting for them to paci- fly the country The factional strife, I believe, would cease in Mexico.
 But, if the Americans should come. I think their plan should be to enter Mexico at three points, Laredo, Juarez and Nogales. The next step would be to send warships and ma rines to Vera Cruz on the Gulf of Mexico side and also on the Pacific coast Then they could gradually close in on Mexico City.
 Many people in Mexico feel that should the United States gain a foot hold in that republic, it would mean a conquest of territory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-21
WAGON DRIVER
 MAY BECOME MExICO'S RULER
Situation In Mexico As t
 Exists Today
BOER WAR GENERAL WHO IS FIGHTING THERE DISCUSSES
 CONDITIONS.
Especial from United Press.)

(OpGCIdl lIOIIl OIiII OoS'(
 Ell Paso, March 21-Declaring that intervention by the United States would be far better than that General Pasquale Oroszco recently an ore wagon driver, should prevail in the revolution he has started in Mexico. against Francisco Madero. Jr., Gen. eral Benjamin F. wiljoen, hero of the Boer war and a fighter in Mexico un- der the banner of Madero, today, wrote for the United Press, his view of the situation is revolt-ridden Mex ico, as follows:
 (By General Benj. F. Viljoen)
 It is not to be denied that the sit- uation in Mexico, today, is very grave. Pasuuale Oroszco is heading toward Mexico City. He has progressed along the main railway a distance of some 400 miles, taking each town as he reached it. Where he will be stopped is a question Madero has no more soldiers than DiaZ had, some 14,000. How many of these are loyal is question
 If Madero has enough loyal men to stop OrosZco's advance all will be well. If he has not then American intervention will be better than what would follow. Oroszco was an ore wagon driver at the beginning of the Madero revolution He read about Madero's attempt to remove Diaz and he was brave enough to start rev. olution of his own even before Ma
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-21
LAFOLLETTE
 SEEKS BALANCE
 IN CONVENTION
Desires to Stand Between Taft and Roosevelt to Compel Progressive Can didate and Progressive Platform.

Chicago. March 21-'I believe that the real progressives will hold the ,alance of power in the Chicago con- vention against both President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt" said Senator LaFollette here, today.
 That is what I am going to fight fora balance of power that will dictate really progressive platform and put really progressive candidate upon it.
 Senator LaFollette left. today. for Washington, accompanied by Mrs. LaFoilette and Miss Nellie H. Dunn, his private secretary. If the Senator ever has been victim of any phySi- cal or nervous ailment he didn't show 1t after a five days struggle with the zero weather. and blizzards of North Dakota Of the primaries there, he said:
 Never in my experience have I known the people of any common wealth to be more profoundly aroused than they were there. Those people thoroughly understood the issue. Sem timent does not enter into the result at all. The people of North Dakota could not be influenced by any at- tempt to make this a personal issue They had made up their minds and they cast their ballots on a basis of principle-of progressive principle.
 Il am convinced that the situation in North Dakota is typical of the pro- gressive movement in all the progress sive states. The politicians of North Dakota may, in some instances, have been stampeded just as some have been stampeded in other parts of the country. But the count of the ballots, so far, in North Dakota shows that the people have not been and will not be stampeded-
 rThe people know that the great problems that confront us have not been aggressively or constructively met by either the Taft or Roosevelt campaigns The time for talk has passed-the time for action is at hand"