davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07
NOTRE DAME WANTS
HOCKEY RECOGNIZED

NOTRE DAME, Ind. Feb. 7.-Appli-
cation has been made TO the athletic
board or control at Notre Dame for
official recognition of hockey. There
are a good many enthusiasts of the
ice game here, and teams have been
praoticmg together for some time.
Wilbur Gray, the captain, was one of
the best men on the Calumet Hockey
club. and Krug, who plays az rover,
learned the game with the hockey
club of Ontario. Canada. Manager
Scissor has scheduled games with
Winona college and Chase university
Of Cleveland. besides a return game
with Culver Military academy. In the
first game against Culver Notre Dame
defeated The soldiers by score or
10 T.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07

craze began to die out there 1t came
10 America. My parents soon saw
that opportunity in that direction
would be shortliyed, as 1t was being
done everywhere and by everybody.
so my attention was turned TO ballet
ard toe dancing, which / don't think
will ever become passe, as II seems
ito be the first form OF entertainment
OF which we have any record. But
my lungs were not developed suffl-
sciently for a quick and strenuous
course of such rigid character, and
was forced to take short lessons in
stead OF the more arduous ones. II
was quite as well, as 1t game me plen-
ty OF time to acquire the French
method OF breathing. which is through
the nose, the same as Marathon run
ners and couriers OF the orient use.
mo French teacher will allow you
10 take q breath otherwise. as II cuts
short your endurance. Every breath
II draw Is from the full depth OF my
! lungs, not from the throat out, and
that Is why / can dance for an hour
without apparent effort or exertion.
Two years | danced in Paris for an
hour without apparent effort or exer-
ton. Two years | danced In Paris
and then we went to st. Petersburg
and Moscow for year in Russian
dances classique; then TO Copenhagen
in the Cirque variety. Then we came
back to London, where l had many
: good engagements, and had my first
musical comedy engagement.
Yes, I'm glad to be back. Every
thing IL so different. Those Muscov
ties, especially, are SO vicious in their
natures. Ugh! But this Is well, it's
home. iust home"
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07
Most of Lysa Graham's,
Dancing Done Abroad

VISA Graham, the dainty little miss
who il dancing her way into the good
graces OF American audiences, and ap.
pears with Tho Kiss WALTZ" in the
Garrick. next week, is practically UNI
known In America. her own country.
as most OF her eighteen years have
been spent abroad. She has only re-
Gently returned home. and this
through the Intervention of Lee Shu-
bert. who saw her in Europe q few
weeks ago, where he is now looking
for talent for the great Hippodrome
and Winter Garden shows Of New
York
I'VE went abroad" says Miss
Graham. when was only twelve, 10
Paris. where l was TO study oriental
cancing, but Europe seemed 10 be full
OF oriental dancing. and when the
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07
ELECTED FROM ST. CAR,
MAN is FOUND FREEZING

Kfbsrt Jewett,- t6-years o, a
painter employed in the plant of the
Oakland Motor Car Co., In Pontiac,
was rearly frozen TO death at Wood
Wafd-ave. and The Six-miIe road,
Tuesday night, after being put OF a
Pontiac car. Jewett was returning TO
Pontiac at the time, after a day in
the city, and was under the influence
OF liquor. After being elected from
the car he stood for some time lean
ing against pole By the roadside. A
-c,fizeL- who had seen him in this
position about Z O'Clock went back an
hour later 10 sec what lad become OF
the fellow and found him lying In the
snow The warmth OF his body had
meltcd the snow al around him and
tho water had frozen again
Jcwett was carried into ArdussVs
road house. where 1t took Health Of
ficer n. b. Weber. half an hour 20
revive him. Marshal Hogan Of High
land Park. locked hlm up as p
drunk ard Justice Potter suspended
sentence e. "Wednesday morning
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07
MAX KOCH'S FATHER
Is GRANTED DIVORCE

Kari Koch. father of City Treasurer
Max G, Koch was granted divorce
by Judge Hosmer Tuesday afternoon,
on the cross-bill he filed in the suit
brought against him by his wife,
Elizabeth.
Mrs Koch charged her husband
with cruelty, alleging he was stingy,
and had abused her when she burned
the gas too loag. Koch charged that
his wife had assaulted him. and would
remain away from home for two days
al time, then tell him il was none
of his business where she WAS.
Ia announcing his decree, Judge
hosmer said IL was pretty hard TO
change the nature OF a man years
cid. Who had made what money he
had by working hard as a blacksmith,
and claimed that Mrs. Koch knew
what kind of a man Koch was. as
sae had lived in the house for some
time before the marriage The all
mopy and division OF property will
not oe settled until the attorneys
have fled briefs.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07

capacity MIR. Oastm also regretted
10 report, etc to the police.
Miss 4 Bleazby. No. lil Owen-ave..
vas iostled by crowd as she board
ed car at Forest and Woodward
ayes and during the process her
purse. containing 81 80. was taken
from her coat pocket.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07
TO n.bu,ld r.rochlal school.

The separate school board OF Wind
sor decided In a special meeting. Tues
dIy ntghr. To rebuild st Alphonsus
school. Nhich was destroyed by FIRE.
early Tuesday morning Temporary
accommodation for the pupils rs 20 be
-rrrot-trfrc.- Francis scrooi and IN n
building in the rea~ OF the parochial
residence OF ST. Alphonsus church.
formerly used as home for the
sisters.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07
Leak In Ca. Main Repaired.

Tho leak IN the natural gas main
running from the Tilbury fields 10
Windsor. was repaired. Tuesday noon.
and the factories and other industries
stunned operations I'm tn aftsrn DON
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07

WARREN Pa.@sAndrew Ludlow
coal oil Johnny" is dead at his home
here. The oil boom broueht him a
million dollars when only T. years old.
he squandered most OF u in a few
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07

The fact th9t beauty IS only skin
deep isn't nnh consolation 20 a
.homely eiri.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07

PITTSBURGH. Pa.-Hprry McCarrol,
81. fell atty feet 70 a. concrete floor In
an Etna machine shop and died Tie
received only few bruises
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07

Nat NJ. Wills, that dispenser of
good cheer, known to the theatergo-
ing world as The Happy Tramp is
back in the Temple theater this week
headl.ning a good bill Since Mr.. Wills
last appearance locally he has been
abroad. and the humorous events OF
his trip so impressed themselves upon
his willing mind that he has created
a new fun-offering of songs. parodies,
narrative and nonsense which he
calls, ITO England by Cattle Boat.
and In which the laughable things he
encountered are retailed for the
benefit or All VINO run, other specfHf.
ly attractive features of the weeks
program are Paul Dickey and his
company in his own college sketch.
"The Comeback" and La Belle Tit.
comb, The Singer on Horseback"
whose offering of songs and poses a
la eauestrienne is unique and pleas
ing
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07

The Marlmba band. appearing In
the Miles theater this week. comes
direct from a succession or LONDON
and Continental triumphs. This Is not
a band in the ordinary sense OF the
word, for the four Central American
hoys composing II all play on the same
instrument. producing some wonder
ful tones. The Berlin newspapers CALI
ed IL the biggest little band that
had ever visited the city. The London
Chronicle said. IF running brooks
and waterfalls possessed the musical
gifts ascribed them by the poets. they
would in all probability make a noise
like marimba. This Is the same
marimba band that toured America
TO the Pacific coast with Harry Lau-
der and IL is now journeying TO the
west sgain. They claim TO be the
only players in the world who can
successfully manipulate from three to
Ave sticks, or mallets, al the same
time.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07
THE STAGE

That the desire for clean plays and
wholesome comedy is not on. the wane
is evidenced in the Garrick this week,
where Little Women" is ENJOYING
capacity business, particularly AZ me
matinees. There Is not a seat in the
house left for the matinee today ana
the Saturday matinee bespeaks an
absolute sell-out. only few orchestra
seats being left.
This has resulted In the manage
ment deciding TO give a special popu-
lal~priced matinee, Friday. Seats were
placed on sale this morning. the
popular prices will enable school chill
dren and other lovers OF Miss Alcotts
book an opportunity of seeing the
characters they know so well, In hesn
and blood on the stage. Monday morn
ing receipts In the box Office were
proof absolute that Little Women
is enjoying the biggest advance sale
OF any entertainment in the Garrick
this season aside from the Gertrude
Hoffman aggregation, which proves,
despite the rant and cant OF pessim-
lists, that the tastes OF the American
public are not In an entire state OF
deterioration.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07
LAZY LIVER, B|L|OUSNESS, HEADACHE,
COATED TONGUE OR A BAD STOMACH

riGhtMho
an almost dIy heataehe coated tongue foul taste and ar
ordered stomach, have backache cut
merely forcing
ol Ths
the etine
tonight win straighten box
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07

"Everyman's Daughter a play by
Edward E. Rose. based upon similar
lines 10 the morality plays Every
man" and "Everywoman," will be the
attraction in the Lyceum theater all
next week. beginning Sunday after
noon. Miss Jessie Arnold, in private
life, Mrs. Rose, and who is well-liked
by Lyceum patrons, through excellent
work In plays previously presented in
this theater. has a somewhat unique
role IN the new=piay, that of woman
minister. "Everyman's Daughter
will doubtless win as large an admir-
ing clientele as Mr.. Roses other play
",rhs- Rosary"
The Detroit times., 1912-02-07


"The Kiss Waltz" with an inn
portaut cast, will be sung in the Gar
rick theater next week, beginning
Monday, Feb, Il.
The players will include Eva Dav-
EXPORT. In the role of the ex-coach-
mans wife: Robert Warwick. as the
composer. and sixty-five others. The
Kiss Waltz" was one OF the frst
musical plays 10 be produced on
Broadway this season. It's success
was immediate and II was heralded as
The dancingest show" in New YORK.
The piece was originally done In
Vienna, where Il ran for over a year,
under the title of The Love Waltz.
A combination OF merriment and
MELODY is promised in the engage
ment in the Detroit opera house, next
week beginning with Lincoln
birthday matinee. Monday. Feb. II, OF
the popular- characteracto
Eltinge, who will present his big
musical success, THE Fascinating
Wlow," with new scenery and cos
tunes Julian Eltinge is known the
world over as the very best imperson-
ator OF the girl and creates sensa-
ton wherever he appears. He will be
accompanied by large and we'll
selected company, including Winona
Winter, June Mathis, Louise Ortiz,
Carrie Perkins, Eddie Jarvis, James
Spottswood, Gilbert Douglas, James
f. Sullivan, Charles w. Butler; and a
bevy OF stunning show girls.
The Washington times., 1912-01-22
Wall Street Traders Ne,vous and isposedto likeness
NO LIFE TO NEW YORK SECURITIES
PRICES GENERALLY LOWER.
MONEY EASY.

NETWORK, Jan. 22.--The starting of
the market was as unlike the start and
finish of Saturdays busy day as any
thing could be. There was no interest
In the trade, neither activity nor
strength in the opening hours. Gossip
was of desultory character. every
one having theory as to the future.
but few traders or brokers predicting
other than a fairly steady price move
ment
The cold snap has retarded business
all over the country. Babsons chart
indicates dwindling business instead of
the gradual Increase that had been ex-
pected. and slow collections. with loans
extended heavier than they ought to be
in some sections.
London was irregular with fractional
declines, although 1t is generally ad-
mitted that the comment over Sunday
was generally more favorable to the
trust companies
Wise traders will keep an eye on
washington as the tariff fight is
scheduled to start this week, and the
proposed reductions will be advanced
on steel and iron products and ore. A
cut in the tariff on raw sugar from
H6S TO 81 hundred is likely.
The Washington times., 1912-01-22
Fight for More Pay
Won by Job Printers

In reaching an agreement with en-
ployers for an advance in the scale of
wages, union job printers have won Il
victory, and have also succeeded In
reaching an agreement that the subject
of wages will be taken up again next
year.
The agreement Endorsed by the local
union last night, provides for an in
crease in pay from 31la cents per hour
to 20 certs. or from SIS to $500 per
week, with an additional dollar per
week for the men who do proofreading,
makeup, or other extra work.
The union job printers asked for $23
week. with an increase OF one dollar in
1918 and another in 1914 The new scale
goes into effect February l, and year
hence the subject of wages will be
opened again. Overtime will be paid at
the rste of one and ore half regular
scale, the same rate that has been IN
force heretofore.
+. c. Roberts, president of Typo
graphical Union, No. l0i. was Endorsed
by the local union last night as a can
didate for agent of the Union Printers
Home at Colorado Springs, Col. The
duties of this official are in the nature
) of guardianship, the agent being EN-
home In case of mismanagement or neg
lect. The position is now held by
George p. Nichols, of Baltimore. The
election will be held in May in all the
locals Of the United States and Canada
A resolution was adopted thanking
Congress for allowing employees of the
Government. Printing Office thirty
working days leave. the same period
that is permitted employees of the ex-
ecutive departments.
The Washington times., 1912-01-22
KANSAS EDITOR IN
CAPITAL WITH BIG
ROOSEVELT BOOST
Henry J. Allen, of Wichita
Beacon, Declares Colonel
Will Win.

President Taft can expect no sup
port at the coming convention, espe-
cially from Kansas, according to
Henry J. Allen, editor of the Wichita
Beacon. He says the Republicans OF
the Sunfiower State are going to sup
dency.
Mr.. Allen. who fired the first gun, in
kansas for Roosevelt as a successor
70 PRESIDENT raft. is in Washington
To-Day. comforting with the RepubH-
can leaders. The demand for Roose-
Welt In the East, he said today. is as
strong as It is in Kansas, where he
says say sentiment always has been for
~ looks as IL Kansas is in har-
mony with the nation, politically"
Mr.. Allen said, $50 far as the Repub-
ncm party Is concerned. Kansas has
always been for Roosevelt 1t ac-
eepted Taft on Rooseveit's indorse-
nlent, and being q staid sort Of a
state little given to changing its
mind, II has always felt that Roose-
ment he gave to Taft, Taft having
tailed to fulhll the representations
made for him by his indorser.
- did not know. however, but what
this was Kansas local feeling, but
! find the same sentiment everywhere
i have been in the East during the past
week.
- Inc SlRnlncant thing about the
Roosevelt situation Is the fact that all
who oppose the suggestion of his can
didacy use but one form of objection.
1T runs something like this: He could
probably be elected President, but, of
course, It wouldn't do for him to accept
the nomination
When you reflect that this sentiment
is nationwide, 1t does not take long
TO see how easily this single objection
to his candidacy will disappear with
the ever-increasing realization that he
can save the Republican party from de-
feat. Consequently, there is no objec-
ton to his taking the nomination IL he
will accept IL.
Whenever you show the Republican
party of the nation as easy a way to
avoid defeat as the Roosevelt way, the
party Is not going to hold back very
long on purely sentimental reflections.
Roosevelt sentiment will stampede the
Republican party long before the ma
tional convention"
The Washington times., 1912-01-22
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE VERY QUIET,
BUT HELD FIRMLY
Railway Preferred About the
Only Active Stock-U. S.
Trust at 127.

1t was really quiet session on
change this afternoon. 1t looks as II
the offerings of Railway and Electric
had been reasonably well cleaned up
Only a little common stock sold, and
that at 59H. The preferred was quite
active at 80 to 92M. These were the only
shares that attracted any attention.
United States Trust shares brought
1877. the new high record on the stock
Citizens Savings brought IS.
A little Lanston sold at 9lk.
Gas shares were again entirely nomi-
nal. The determined effort of the bears
to break the price is having some effect
SO far as quotations are concerned. but
there are no sales-no stock coming
out.
Bonds were neglected, ...
The Washington times., 1912-01-22

The one strong hope In the bulls po-
sition Is the ease OF money-the trade
medium IL piling up in the banks, 80
that the idle funds will have to find
release and use in the security market,
1rst In high-grade bonds and then In
stocks. This is the factor that Is bring
ing out advice to buy on recessions.
Everyone admits that the easement In
money should have an effect and the
reeessions usually develop buying.
The segregation and retirement OF
Reading seconds IL predicted and the
action In Jersey Central has been good
for the coalers.
London sold about 5000 shares, chief
~ Steel and Union Pacific.
Practically four-ffths of the stocks
on the list showed but once or twice
on the sales ticker--Northern Pacific,
New York Central. Chesapeake and
Ohio, Missouri Pacific, and Atchison
were nominally unchanged.
Union Pacific was a point off at one
time, but recovered all but ~ Reading
was ~ up. and held ". Steel was VI
off at the low. but came back, all but
u being regained.
In the moo hour and the second hour
of the afternoon the market became
very slow, going off again to the low
prices of the morning, except Steel,
which was fairly firm. Union Pacific
went back to 1914, and Reading barely
held its own.
The Washington times., 1912-01-22
SHEEL TRUST. HEAD
PROTEST AGAINST
PRODUCING BOOKS
Farrell Tells Stanley the
Publication of Cost Sheets
Means Ruin"

A vigorous protest against producing
the cost sheets of the United States
Steel Corporation before the Stanley
steel committee was made oday by
James j. Farrell, president of the corpO-
ration, who appeared before the COM
mittee.
Does this committee intend to make
public to the whole world, our domes-
tic and foreign competitors all of the
details of our business" demanded
Farrell. IF 1t does, then it proposes
grievous injustice to an industry
that has struggled to build up a bust
ness in competition with all the other
nations Of the world, with Belgium
and Germany and Russia. II this plan
is carried out and our detailed costs
are shown TO the world and put in
the hands of our foreign competitors,
then our foreign business will not be
worth anything in twelve months"
Farrell offered as means of evadins
the ruin which he was ositive would
follow the publication of the detailed
costs of the Steel trust, to allow Ac-
countant McCree, of the committee, to
60 over the books privately, and make a
general report to the committee.
"All this matter Is in the hands of the
Government already" interjected At
torney Reed, for the Steel trust These
figures have been in the hands of the
Bureau of Corporations for months"
Yes" said Chairman Stanley, 81
went to Commissioner Smith, of the
bureau, and endeavored in vain to get
from him the figures on what it costs
you to produce a ton of pig iron. He
declared he could not do it without the
consent OF the President. The Presi-
dent though evidently averse to max
ing public the costs of your company
finally consented to have Commissioner
Smith inform me; went back to the
had returned to books to the company
and that IFS memory was very unre-
liable.
Il am determined TO have that in
formation" said Stanley, and. come
what will, II II is within the power of
the Federal Government | viii Know
the cost of that production
Farrell persisted that II was 1nneces'
sary for the committee to know the de-
tails Of the Steel Corporation costs,
and Stanley replied:
'Tlrn for years we have based tive
great political narties. on Il basis OF
sand Tariff legislation has always
been proposed on the basis of produc-
lion at home and abroad. II it he
wrong for YOU 10 produce these re-
cords then no confidence exists between
he makers of laws and the makers OF
materials and we are unable TO apply
the salve of protection"
The committee also wanted some let
tus written by Farrell when he was
IN charge If the foreign sales depart
rwnt nf the steel trust. hut the official
declared nc had made diligent search
and had been una0le 10 lad them.
The Washington times., 1912-01-22
Predicts Jail Terms for
Those Who Get Sick

The time will come when people will
he put in jail for being sick" said Mrs.
Charlotte de Goleie Davenport today.
who will address an audience of women
at the Arlington Hotel tomorrow after
noon at o'clock on "Hygiene." Mrs
Davenport is lightweight years old, and
has been a teacher and lecturer for
sixty-two years. She still rides horse
back, swims, sits up until dawn read
Ing, enjoys her food, and Is brimful OF
optimism. She asserts any one can
equal her record" If they will use all
their faculties and their entire physique.
Mrs. Davenport thinks women arc
chasing ,chimera in their clamor for
equal suffrage.
Nevertheless" she said "woman's
suffrage Is bound to come. When it
does come there will be fifty years of
Kilkenny cat fighting. and then the
wave of militant feminism will rccede,
ana the old age of chivalry will return
women are full of unquet and un-
rest. They don't know what they want.
The trouble is they are idle too much
Of the time. Their husbands have made
life too easy for them. Women ought
TO study fundamentals. If they will do
this. IL they will attempt to fiji to per-
fection the sphere of their homes. they
not only will have enough to do, but
will gain more influence than mere suf-
frage- will ever bring them. l have
raised eleven sons, and my boys talk
POLITICS with me as have hundreds Of
other young men. I have quite as much
influence as / would II l could vote.
Il go into homes and do not find
good cooking. / talk to women who
know nothing about hygiene. | find
women who know nothing about gar
dening or raising poultry. That Is
where women are making a mistake"
Mrs. Davenport says many women
who are taking a leading part in the
suffragette movement are doing it be-
cause leadership pleases their vanity.
"As long as women dress as If they
were crazy. they cannot expect to be
greeted with respect when she assumes
to talk economics and politics." said
Mrs Davenport
The Washington times., 1912-01-22
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs-Nesrby. fresh. soaslc per doz.

Eggs-Nearby, fresh, 30aSlc per doz.
Cheese-New York. new. 1IalSc per ID. {:
fiat, l5alGc per Id.
Butter-Best. print, SSa40c per ID; tub.
SEC per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens. llal2c per ID: chick
ems, 13al4c per ID; small. 1ial5c per h. roos-
tiers, Sa9c per lb: turkeys. l5c per h.; geese.
plucked. Saloc per h.; unplucked, lOal2c per
ID; ducks, l4al6c per ID; keats, young, l2s
lac per h.; old. l0al2c per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. l7aIsc per h.
chickens, 15al7c per ID; hens. 13al4c per ID
capons, large, 1sae0c per h.; ducks, l8a1Sc
per ID; geese. l2al4c per ID.
Green Goods-Oranges. Florldp. So 0Oa3. SO
per box; grapefruit, s35oa4. 90 per box: apples
81 75a3.5O per Dbl; potatoes 81. 50aS3. 90 sack;
celery, fancy, Slal.25 per do. ; kale, s.. 90 per
bbl; spinach 81 l5a2.oO per Dbl; carrots.
4Oc per basket; sl75 per sack; onions, S. 50
Assoc sack, sweet potatoes. s.. 56aS3 90 per bbl
lemons, sS.5oa4,OO a box; cranberries. 81. OOa
$3.50 per box; Nl.00 per Dbl
Live Stock-Calyes. prime Ioc per h. ;
medium, Sc per ID; common. Ease per Id :
old sheep, So. O0a3.50 per cwt; lamb, prime
6ssc per ID; medium, SC per H.