davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

The London Shakespeare League
Is busy with plan for erecting in
St. Leonard's church, Shoreditch. n
tablet TO the memory Of the Eliza
bethan actors buried there. II is us
ual to think of Southwark Cathedral
as the actors church, for IL is there
that Edmund the brother and fellow
actor of Shakespeare, lies buried. But
the first theatres were near Shore
ditch, and It Is there that the early
actors lie at rest. All traces of the
theatres have disappeared from the
district; but, like many places in
London, one OF the unloyely streets
perpetuntes the memory of departed
things by the name of Curtain street.
The original actors church disap-
peHred early in the eighteenth cent
ury, when Dance designed the pres
ent structure to take Its place. The
actors graves have disappeared, but
their names remain on the parish
register. Among them are those of
VIII Somers, who delighted Henry
VIII. and his court, and who is be-
lieved to have been the original Yo-
rick, and James Burbage. who built
the first English theatre, and his
brother Richard, friend of Shakes
peare. Still another name, recalling
the Elizabethan thesplans, is cut in
gilt letters on the altar. that of Mich
.olas Wilkinson. alias Tooley, an actor
whom Shapespeare knew. He left
thirty dollars to be distributed each
year to the poor of the parish. The
poor get the money to this day. so
one actor at least is not forgotten.
nh, ore In l -
has reached the clocks. Hereafter,
tion of the city, all public timapieces
must be cynchronised.
London clocks generally have new
er been noted for timekeeping and
the new regulation means that most
of them Will have to turn over a new
leaf il they expect to synchronise
with Greenwich time Only three Of
the great clocks have proven them
selves models of ccuracy-those of
St Paul's Cathedral, the Law Courts
and Big Ben in Westminster Palace.
\ tour of the streets proves. that It
is the simplest thing in the world to
lose or gain time. BY walking u
block the pedestrian could gain any
thing from 81 seconds to two hours,
or he might lose as much. Four
minutes could be gained by crossing
Fleet street from one newspaper Of
fee to another. while a sporting pa
per on the same street had evident
ly started its racing season by being
ave minutes ahead of Greenwich
time.
st. Margarets. which from its &C.
clesiastical associations would be eX-
pected TO be truthful, was three min
rtes ahead of time. Notwithstanding
the reproachful looks OF accurate Big
Ben across the way.
Indeed, there seemed to be a con-
sriracy Of disagreement among Lon
don clocks and on no street could
more than two clocks be found to
coincide.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

Mrs. Lafe Young left today for
Denver, where she will meet Mr..
Young on. his return from Kansas
City, where he went to receive a
large shipment of cattle. They will
spend a few days in Denver visiting
and sightseeing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

Mrs. Stella Smith, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
n. II. Wilson, left yesterday morn
ing for her home in Omaha, Neb.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

Thomas Christheson of the Morey
Mercantile Company is calling on the
local merchants today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

Well Situated.
Miss Margaret Morrison of this
city, teaching In the Grand Valley
high school, has secured quarters at
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

The difficulties of the clergymen
and social reform of more enlighten-
ed countries in their efforts to COM
pei the fair sex to put more cloth into
their skirts, pale into insignihcsnce
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

DR.. and Mrs. Masser came over
from the Redlands today for n short
visit with their daughters, Mesdames
Gwillim and Osborn.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

Albert Blank came in Tuesday
evening from Turner brothers range
to get acquainted with city folks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

Willard Young. the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Young. who has
been quite i'll for several days, is
reported much improved.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Thomas Christensen of the Morey
in Fruita.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-08
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
City of Detroit, Mich, Jan. s. 1912.
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
BINDER STONE.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office OF the Department OF Public
Works Detroit, Mich, until Tuesday.
Jan IS 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m, stand
ard time at which time and place they
will be opened, for furnishing and deliv-
eripg. T. o. b. cars freight prepaid At
shipping point) at the municipal as
phalt plant in the city's Western Dis
trict yard within the year ending with
Jan 31,1gl3, ten thousand tons, more or
less Of Binder stone for sheet asphalt
paving mixture in said City OF Detroit.
Bidders TO deposit in the office OF
the Department OF Public Works sam
pies OF the kind OF Binder stone to be
furnished
All Binder stone furnished TO be ap-
proved by the asphalt expert OF the
City OF Detroit, and TO be according TO
specifications for sheet asphalt paw
Ing adopted by the Common Council
Dec. IL, 1905.
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid n certified check In separate en-
veope In the sum OF $500, payable TO
the order of the Department OF Public
Works.
Which will be forfeited to the de-
partment In case tho bidder fails to
enter into contract within five days
after the acceptance of his or their
tender. Contracts to be subject TO the
approval of the Common Council. The
bidder whose tender Is accepted will
tract an approved surety company
bond to the City of Detroit in the fun
estimated amount OF contract
No bids will be accepted from any
person or firm who IL In arrears or de-
fault to the City OF Detroit
The Department OF Public Works ex-
pressly reserves the right TO reject any
or all proposals.
(414lD j. j. HAARER,
(72D Commi ssioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-08
LIFE 20 USE TO HIM
IF HE COULDN'T, STUDY

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Fearing con-
tinuel illhealth would keep him In the
open air and away from his books. In
compliance with orders OF his doctor,
seventeen-y earNold Barnett Waller kill
ed himself yesterday I'm the home OF
HIS parents at No. 1873 Delancey-st.
The youth was ambitious to become
a lawyer. He had arranged a special
course In the College OF the City OF
New York that would have enabled
him TO enter a law school after two
years preparation. He was TO finish
the course next spring, but his health
broke down last September.
When resting In a mountain resort
Barnett complained that he would
rather be indoors with his books than
tramping abroad, regardless OF conse-
quences to his health. But he obeyed
instructions faithfully and had Feeop-
cred sufficiently 10 return home two
weeks ago.
Young Waller got permission TO go
on with his old class after the holt
days. He was brushing up on his
studies when he was stricken with
diphtheria Realizing he was in for a
long siege OF illness, the boy searched
for the revolver OF his father. a spe-
cial deputy sheriff and real estate deal
er. Finding Il he sent bullet into
his brain. He died before DR.. f. j.
Nero arrived
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-08

world without having our wishes In
the matter consulted.
SO baby has the right to proper care.
Those who don't get their rights, who
don't get the care they should-well.
they generally conclude that IL was a
mistake that they were invited here.
and presently they go back to the
place they came from.
Here are some OF baby's rights.
One OF the first OF them, aside from
the bath, which is right generally
recognized. Is TO have It's eyes careful
~ washed as soon as II arrives. That
serves TO protect II from blindness.
Another right Is warmth. The baby
should be kept warm. AS long as Its
feet and hands are comfortably warm
the baby is probably all right. This
doesn't mean that the house should
be closed up and kept like an oven,
however.
For another OF baby's rights Is
fresh air. Fresh air is the best or all
medicines. 1t has saved the lie or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-08

All Nippon mourned when the last
tributes were paid 70 the memory OF
Marquis Jutaro komura, late Japan
ese minister OF foreign AFFAIRS, and
ambassador 10 Great Britain. who
died recently from tuberculosis at
his home at Hayama.
The Japanese Advertiser, Tokyo,
gives the following account OF the
funeral:
Al / 80 p. m, the funeral cortege
left the foreign Office for Aoyama
cemetery. IL consisted OF a Shinto
hearse OF creamy white wood borne
on the shoulders Of a dozen men clad
in white. II was preceded by a Sas-
aki tree with white streamers at
tached with his name inscribed in
bold letters. Then followed the de-
ceased's relatives and close friends in
carriages or rikisha. Many OF the
mourners, the foreign office personnel,
accompanied the hearse on foot. There
was also guard OF honor, battalion
strong who marched with reversed
arms. Among the sasaki trees which
formed so conspicuous a part or the
procession were 10 be seen many
tablets, with the names OF the I'M
perial princes OF the blood. The en-
peror and empress and the crown
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-08
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
City OF Detroit. Mich. Jan. s, 1919.
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
SAND.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Department OF Pub
lie Works, Detroit. Mich, until Tues
day Jan %, 1912, at 10 o'clock a,
place they will be opened, for fur
nishing and delivering (. o. b. cars
0reight prepaid at shipping poin) at
the municipal asphalt plant in the
city's Western District yard. within
the year ending with Jan. 81. 1913.
Fifteen thousand (l5. 0O0) cubic yards.
more or less, OF bank or pit sand for
sheet asphalt paving mixture In said
City OF Detroit.
Bidders to deposit in the office OF
the Department OF Public Works sam
pies of the kind OF sand TO be fur
nished.
All sand furnished TO be approved
by the asphalt expert OF the CITY OF
Detroit, and to be according to speci
locations for sheet asphalt paving
adopted by the Common Council Dec.
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid certified check in separate en-
velope In the sum OF $500. payable to
the order OF the Department OF Public
Works.
Which will be forfeited TO the de-
partment I'm case the bidder fails 70
enter into contract within i've days
after the acceptance OF his or their
approval OF the Common Council. The
bidder whose tender Is accepted will
be required to furnish with his con-
tract an approved surety company bond
TO the city OF Detroit In the full esti-
mated amount OF contract
No bids will be accepted from any
person or Arm who IL in arrears or de-
fault TO the City OF Detroit
The Department OF Public Works
expressly reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals.
(4l{D J. ]. HAARER,
t12D Commissioners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-08

many q baby. And the lack or II has
killed many more. The room in which
the baby Is kept should be well-ven-
tilated. When the baby Is warmly
covered 1t Is perfectly safe for II to
sleep in a room with an open window.
After q baby Is q month old, or even
a fortnight, IL 1t is summer time, II
should be taken out daily. except In
the worst weather. Cold air doesn't
hurt baby that is we'll covered up,
so long as II Is not exposed to d.
rect draft.
Sleep Is another OF the prime rights
Of babies When they first come they
should be allowed to sleep most OF the
time. Afterwards two maps day and
a long sleep at night will be enough.
Baby should be trained TO sleep at the
same time'each day
Pure food and plenty Of IL Is an
other OF babys rights. Mothers milk
is the only satisfactory food for
babies. All others even the best OF
them, are poor substitutes A liberal
fare OF milk and oereatB wifi keep the
mother In good condition. She should
never drink beer or other liquors un-
less under orders from her physician.
IL baby must resort to artificial
foods is has right to the best. A
doctor should prescribe the milk mix
ture TO be used. Don't go by guess
work
Milk should be the only food given
baby till II 10 or 8 months old.
Then a little bread or toast may be
given. Later q little we'll cooked
farina or other cereal may be given.
Don't feed any OF the prepared baby
foods except IN emergencies. Contin-
ued use OF these Is likely to give the
baby the ricketts, or scurvy.
Don't give the baby any drugs or
patent medicines except under doc
tors advice.
So much for the high spots in the
bill Of rights OF the baby In long
clothes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-08

Many eyes were glistening with
tears. Prince Katsura. who knew and
trusted the late foreign minister bet
ter than any other man, was deeply
moved.
There was a special mark OF con-
dolence furnished by the imperial
court In the presence OF messengers
from the sovereign. the imperial con-
sort, and the crown prince.
The route from Kasumigaseh TO
Aoyama was lined with spectators
who saluted the bier with profound
respect as II passed
The days obsequies were a just
tribute TO the memory OF great man
and statesman who practically died
In harness in the country's service,
The world now knows that when Mar
quis Komura went TO Portsmouth TO
sign the treaty OF peace with the Rus
sian negotiators in 1907. the consump-
ton from which he died had already
reached the acute stage. But he
went on struggling with the disease
and himself owned that he would
have died Tong time ago but for the
powerful restorative and relief APP
piled TO him In the shape OF hard
work In the country's service. Mar
quis Komuh died poor man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-08
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
City OF Detroit. Jan. s. 1919.
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
LIMESTONE DUST.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of the Department OF Public
Works, Detroit, Mich, until Tuesday,
Jan. Z2, 1912. at 10 o'clock a. m, stand
ard time, at which time and place
they will be opened. for furnishing and
delivering I. o. b. cars freight pre-
paid at shipping poinD at the munich
pal asphalt plant In the city's Western
District yards within the year ending
Jan. 81, 1919 two thousand Ave hun
dred tons, more or less. OF limestone
dust In bulk or In sacks for sheet as
phalt paving mixtures in said City OF
peuoit freight on sacks returned to
De paid oy contractor.
Bidders To deposit in the office OF the
Department OF Public Works samples
OF the kind OF limestone dust to be fur
nished
All limestone dust furnished to be
approved by the asphalt expert of tho
city OF Detroit, and TO be according to
specifications for sheet asphalt paving
adopted by the Common Council. Dec
~ 1905. and to be delivered 1t such
times and in such quantities as may be
required and ordered by the Depart
ment OF Public Works OF said City
Of Detroit
Each bidder must deposit with the
bid a certified check in separate en-
velope In the sum of $500, payable to
the order Of the Department OF Public
Which sum shall be forfeited 10 tn.
department in case the bidder fails TO
enter into contract within FIVE DAYS
after the acceptance of his or their
tender. Contracts to be subject TO the
approval OF the Common Council The
bidder whose tender is accepted will
Se required TO furnish with bis con
tract an approved surety company
bond 70 the City of Dstroit I'm the full
estimated amount OF contract
No bids will be accepted from any
person or firm who IL In arrears or
default to the City OF Detroit
The Department OF Public Works
expressly reserves the right TO reflect
any or all proposals.
Hl4O) J. j. HAARER
0ESI Commi ssioner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-08

prince also sent their sasaki. dis
tinguished honor.
Long before the cortege reached the
Aoyama cemetery. huge crowd or
mourners gathered at the temple
house including many government
dignitaries. members OF the diplo-
matte corps. military and naval at
(aohes OF the various embassies. and
many OF the notable men OF Japan.
There was not single representative
man absent who had to do with the
country's advance in the field of arms.
OF finance and commerce They all
solemnly waited for the cortege TO
come, and shortly before 1880 II APP
peared, funeral dirge from Japanese
flutes announcing its approach. Every
man uncovered, slowly came the cot
fin, and the deceased's numerous dec
orations borne on tray followed
Next moment the coffin was taken In
side the place of worship. where the
most impressive ritual was gone
through, commencing with chief
priests solemn farewell To the de-
ceased's spirit, and ending with the
relatives offering leaves OF evergreen
at the front of the bier. Then the
friends took last farewell OF the de-
parting soul.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-08
Live In Moist Air.

Don't complain II your coal bills are
high this winter II Will be your own
fault To MI ones home with hot
dry air, as most people do. is both ex-
pensive and unhealthfuL Tuberculo-
sis, pneumonia and colds lie In wait
for persons living in this kind OF at
mosphere.
On the other hand properly moist
ened air does not have TO be heated
TO as great a temperature as dry air
Ia order TO be made comfortable. When
you feel cold, therefore. instead OF see
In whether the furnace needs fuel
find out IL the air does not want water.
On a cold day the windows OF your
room should have the perspired look
OF a kitchen window on a washday. In
very cold weather the panes ought 10
be frosted.
IL you find this 10 not the case. the
air probably needs a drink Place q
nan Of water in the room, OF. IL you
have steam heat, allow a little OF the
heat to escape You will soon feel COM
Portable though the temperature OF
Your room will not have risenI--
With properly moistened air room
need not be heated more than 81 de-
grees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-08
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
City OF Detroit. Mich, Jan. s. 1919.
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
ASPHALT.

Sealed proposals will be received n,
the ofhce OF the Department OF Public
works Detroit, Mich. until Tuesday.
Jan. 20, 1912. at 10 o'clock a.
and place they will be opened
Tor furnishing and delivering e. O.
o. cars Ureight prepaid at shipping
poinD on NJ. C.. r. r. siding, at the
municipal asphalt plant In the eity,s
western District yard. as the same
during year ending with Jan. 81. 1913.
three thousand tons, more or less, OF
refined asphalt for sheet asphalt paw
ing purposes in said City OF Detroit
Bidders to deposit I'm the office OF
the Department OF Public Works sam
phalt to be furnished.
All asphalt furnished TO be approved
by the asphalt expert OF the City OF
Detroit.
Each Bidder must deposit with his
bid a certified check In separate en-
the order OF the Department OF Public
Works.
Which sum will be forfeited to the
Department I'm case the bidder fails TO
enter into contract within nye days
after the acceptance OF his or their
tender and will be returned 10 the con-
tractor upon proper execution OF his
contract bond. Contracts TO be subject
TO the approval OF the Common Council
The bidder whose tender IL accepted
will be required to furnish with hts
the City OF Detroit In the fun esti-
mated amount OF contract
The Department of Public works
expressly reserves the right 20 reject
any or all proposals.
(4142) J. J. HAARBR
t7R6D Commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-08
sun WORSHIPER'S QUEER
SPELL OVER FOLLOWERS
IS REVEALED IN COURT
Millionaires Battle in Court To
Save Their Nephew,
Billy Lindsay.
vANIsHEs FROM CHICAGO,
Officers Break Into Temple" and
Take Lad, But Mother Dis
appears With Him Later.

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-fhe hypnotic
control over American women pos
sessed by Hindoo Swamis, teachers OF
the Yoga, or eastern philosophy, the
emblem of which is the coiled ser
pent. Is shown In the juvenile court
here, where Mrs. Charles r. Lindsay,
Jr., and her sister-in-law, Mrs. f., {.
Lindsay, and their husbands OF Phil
adelphia, are trying TO obtain the
guardianship OF their nephew, VIII
lam Lindsay, IL years old, and heir TO
million dollars.
They charge that the boys mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay, is unfit TO
care for the lad properly. because or
her penchant for oriental beliefs and
for Ottoman Hanish, leader OF the
Mazdaznan cult OF sun worshipers
She Is said TO have given her son 10
Hanish.
Many years ago Hanish appeared
IN Chicago styling himself His Hum
bleness Ottoman Zar-Adusht Ta'Nish,
the Mantra- Magic OF Tempel oil Kar-
man, Kalantar in Zoroastrian philos-
ophy, dastur in the art of breathing,
and envoy of MazdaZnan living.
He said he had just come from the
innermost regions of Thibet, where
he had absorbed all the mysteries and
wisdom of the Dalai Lama Since
then he has added The Little Mas
ter" "The Great Little Master" Doc
tor" Reverend" and Prince" TO his
collection OF titles. He doesn't look
40, but says he is IS, ascribing his
youthful appearance TO his brand or
religion.
He Is not Hindoo, his mother be-
ing q Russian, and his father a Ger
man music master; born, probably in
Persia. His American appearance
dates from a Job as a typesetter on a
Newspaper in Salt Lake City.
BILLY" Lindsay's uncles and aunts
didn't like the way Hanish was TAX
Ing the boy around the country. De
tectives spent year on their trail,
finally locating him In Hanish's TEN
RE OF the Sun" here. officers sent TO
get the boy, broke into the temple"
and handling The Little Master"
rather roughly, they took the half
starved boy and placed him with an
attorney for safe keeping. Before the
trial Mrs. Lindsay kidnapped her son
and with him disappeared. The prose
cutor says that the sun cult crowd
persuaded the mother to go away so
that the lad could not testify OF his
Treatment at the hands OF The Little
Master"
On the witness stand, Hanish ad-
mitted having taken the young boy
with him on trips about the country,
from New York to San Diego. Cal,
and that when he wanted the boy to
come to him, the mother put the lad
ON the train, directing him to go to
THE Little Master"
There are In the United States near
fy rs 900 persons, mostly women, who
worship the Lord God Mazda" and
give daily alteration TO the sun. In
30 American cities are Mazdaznan
cults; many Of them on the Pacific
coast. Openly the sun worshipers pro-
Tess % be vegetarfans, take sun baths,
breathe rightly and exercise the pow
er OF concentration. Secretly those
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-08
PHONE OFF HOOK LED
TO ARREST AS THIEF

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Charles ID.
Berthe, his son, Howard, Prince
ton graduate, and Edward Richard
son, OF Baltimore, also a Princeton
man. were dining last night in res
taurant at Nos. and West Thirty
second-st. Father and son have been
patrons of the restaurant for a long
time and the telephone girls know
where they could be reached when
not at home.
Young Berthe was sent to investi.
gate. He found the receiver of the
phone and went to the upper floor TO
investigate. AS he entered his faith
er's room young Negro without
shoes or hat and carrying two suit
cases darted past him and made for
the street.
Bertine's cries, stop thief" at
| tracted q large crowd. and before the
Negro reached Broadway scores OF
men were pursuing him. At Broad
way he turned north. He was swing
! ing west into Thirty-third-st. when
Berthe collared him. He sull car
ried the suit cases.
The two Bertines and Richardson
appeared at the station house against
| the Negro The suit cases contained
| jewelry, silverware and clothing val
ued at $500.
The prisoner said he was Charles
Mereyitch OF No. 315 West Forty-first.
st. He added that he was 20 years
old and had been forced to steal by
hunger.
my father, who is In the employ
OF the city, sent me through Howard
university In Washington" he con
tinued. Then when | came home
and couldn't get work he made me
leave.
'T thought I saw chance to rob
this place and went in. hid in the
attic until everybody had left the
house Then took on my shoes and
hat and packed the bags. | don't
know what made me take the receiver
OF the hook"
The prisoner was locked up,
charged with grand larceny.