davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-24

NO. 1o1
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the Cir
cult Court for the County OF Wayne.
In Chancery. Frances Drust Complain
ant. VS.. Martin Drust. Defendant
Suit pending In the Circuit Court for
Detroit. Mich. on the 22nd day Of Mo-
vembsr, A. D.. 1912.
In this cause IL appearing from am
davit on 1le. that the defendant. Mar
tin Drust. has departed from Detroit.
Mich. his last known place of resi-
dence, and that his present place OF
residence IL unknown and cannot be
aacertained on motion OF Frank c.
MoriRrty. compliments solicitor. II q
ordered that the said defendant Mar
tin Drust, cause his appearances to Be
entered herein, within i've month";
from the date OF this order. and that In
default thereof said bill be taken AZ
confessed by the said nonresident de-
And n Is further ordered. that With
,r 90 aays the said complainant canr&
a notice OF this order 10 be publishe1
in the Detroit Times newspaDer
printed. published and circulating IN
aid county. and that such publicatior
h. continued therein at least once ~
Zach week for six weeks In succesaIon.
or that she cause a copy OF this orIer
20 be personally served on said mon
resident defendant. at least 20 days BE-
fore the time above prescribed for H|4
n ppearance. GEORGE II. CODU.
FRANK c. MoRIARTY.
Complainant's solicitor.
"a true RIBBONS J. RrEBur
AdvI Deputy Rsslste<
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-24
BOMB DRIVES NAILS
In VICEROY'S BACK
Condition of Hardinge Is Favor
able, Unless Tetanus
Results

DELHI, India, Dec. 24.-Viceroy
Lord Hardinge, after an alarmingly
restless night, had no fever today and
the physicians said that his condition
was most favorable. They stated
that they now anticipated no serious
results from the wounds inflicted on
Baron Hardinge, when bomb throws
by a native from a honsetop. demolish-
ed the howdah and stunned the vice
regal elephant on which the viceroy
and vicerine were entering the new
capital.
The principal anxiety OF the speci-
alists now Is to guard against tetanus.
The four nails from the bomb. which
were removed from the back and
shoulder of Lord Hardinge, were
found to be rusty. There was also
the danger that they might have been
infected. but a chemical examination
failed to reveal poison.
All night the viceroy was feverish
and in considerable pain. At midnight
sleep was induced by the administTa-
tion OF morphla, and when morning
came the fever had abated. and Lord
Hardinge felt considerably better.
Lady Hardinge had recovered from
the shock and was permitted TO Wait
the bedside OF the viceroy today.
The program Of the viceregal dur
bar went forward today as planned
despite the attempt on the life OF
Lord Hardinge. II has always been
"a British tradition that social func
ton, once started, must 20 through
TO the end, regardless OF what hap
pens. and the viceroy would not hear
OF the curtailment on any OF the fes-
tivlties planned IN his honor.
There were more arrests OF natives
today, but IL was not known that tho
authorities had any definite informa
ton on the identity OF the actual as
sassin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-24
IN THE LOCAL PLAY-HOUSES

are the foremost flgures' In the tale.
although the incidents include many
other persons. IL Is merely justice 10
competent players 10 record that
every speaking or lay figure part In
the drama Is enacted with skill.
Mr.. Skinner in his long career as
one OF Americas foremost players,
I as never accomplished anything bet.
ter than his Hail, the beggar. This
precious rascal commits every crime
from thievery TO homicide, but, his
nlmble w.t., glib tongue, self assur-
ance and staggering impudence sue
ceeds In winning that attention from
tie spectator. which complete virtue
would 90 far to seek. From the first
moments OF hearing his whining For
the love OF Allah. to the descending
curtain where the last view OF Hail
is I'm his accustomed place, on the
mosque steps, stentorian shores rising
20 the starlit skies, as he sinks 10
sleep, still the shuttlecock or Fate,
there Is interest In every move Of
the engaging scoundrel.
The drama is SO wonderfully staged
that mere words are inadequate 10
describe its gorgeousness. Every de-
tail has been so artistically and prod
igally executed, as to result in the
most splendid whole.
The play will remain In the Detroit
throughout the week, with perform
ances on Christmas and Saturday aft
ernoons. Owing to its length, the cur
tain rises promptly at 2 o'clock for the
matinees, and at o'clock for the
evening performances. The hour was
observed TO the very stroke OF the
city hall clock, Monday evening, and
in consequence. almost the first -four
scenes were ruined for the majority oil
the spectators. by the late Corners.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-24

thusiastic. Let US pc calm awhile,
and discuss Sam Bernard seriously.
slt's permissible The funniest man
We ever met lives in Cincinnati. We
used to think his mannerisms OF &C
ton and speech were his own. Now
we know that they are not. lie has
taken lessons from Sam Bernard.
Mr.. Bernard, please take the vacant
niche.
There will be a matinee Christmas
day at o'clock and another Satur-
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-24
oARRIck.

Your pardon, Mr.. Bernard We may
keep you waiting without fear that
you will walk out on US, for you must
remain at the Garrick theater the rest
OF the week. First OF all we wish TO
call attention to Melville Ellis, per-
son OF whose existence we were ignor-
ant before Monday night, but whom
hereafter we will keep In mind.
1t was Melville Ellis, according to
the program, who designed the cos
tunes worn In All for the Ladies,
in which a superb company Is giving
extreme pleasure In the Garrick THIS
week. Come, adjectives. DescrlDe
us those gowns. Paint them IN their
splendor, their magnificence. Bring
down the rainbow and spread II from
wing to wing within the proscenium
arch. Let II be no washed-ouI faded
rainbow, such as Is scarce worth
glance In these wretched modern
days, but let It be the sort OF rain
bow that Noah saw, or that Turner
might have limned. Or II the RAIN
bow is found too pale, bring before
US a symphony wrought out OF colors
and fine fabrics, with the trumpets
in vivid scarlet. the horns In color
of-fame, the violins in every shade OF
green, with pizzicato laces and nut.
ings. Where are you, adjecuves
Used up, exhausted In Christmas al
yertising? Well-go, people, see
them. see them.
Now, Mr.. Bernard.
"All for the Ladies" IL the title OF
the comedy with music In which Mr.
Bernard Is speaking his own peculiar
language this year. "An FOR The
Ladies'" might refer TO the gowns. Du'
we assure you that any man capable
OF distinguishing red from blue VIII
find that the show is as much Tor MIN
as for his wife. Aw. we're pack Oh
those costumes again.
Henry Blossom adapted the DOCK
from a French farce, by Hennequin'
and wrote the lyrics. Alfred "
Robyn put In music where II was
necessary, and made good work OF IT.
There is an augmented orchestra-
with harp. to increase the euecti'e'
ness OF Mr.. Robyn's score.
Again your pardon. Mr. Bernard
Whenever we start on you, some
thing else that's wonderful distract Is
our attention. Don't leave II undone
but keep 1t unknown" may be good
motto for the Won Laubenheims, but
Il Is a bad one for this business. Still
were we to tell everything about your
company-the perfection oil MISS
Adele Richie, as Nancy Panturel, tie
stately grace OF Miss Alice Gentle, as
Georgette Clemente, the natural
witchery of Miss Louise Meyers. az
Marie, the purple litheness (please
let that word stand, Mr.. Printer) OF
Miss Margery Pearson, as Madame
Suzette, the wonderfully large. ex'
pressive hands and mobile face Of
George A. Schiller, as Aphonse
Clements, the chubby fun OF the other
"fiuff," Teddy Webb. as Ernest Pan
turel, the dancing and enthusiasm VI
Stewart Baird as Hector Renand-
were we to mention and describe all
these adequately, there would be nc
space left for YOU
We fear that we may appear en-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-24

JoIian 10th, the DeIrsy resort-keepcr
who cnme into nOtortety I'm the Annie
smith punch bowl case. has been de-
ported by the United states immigra-
4. ton officials on complaint OF q. Oliver
Frick, immi grafton Inspector in De-
troit She has been In the country
nfteen years. Maria Juhasz, an In
mate OF the 10th resort. was also de-
pcrted Ferenz 10th, n relative OF
JclIan's, was deported three weeks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-24

a bIack-faes comedian. = win %
again.
The Great Rapoli appears In
series OF Juggling feats- One o. ms
tricks - to let s5-pound cannon ball
fall on his neck.
The bill closes with the usual pie
ture playlets-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
A New Taft Blunder.


in
anarchyrdden
Americans and
Dollar
cnded.
known within
1000
regiment
cdes the marines will be sufficient restore order
Probably
for that fighting organization
called
did
O
the Taft administration
relations with the Latin American
With armed force
bewdeed
method
O
country
diplomatic
of
in
proceed Nicaragua will widen
prohibits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
Heart toHeart
Talks.
HIS HANDICAP.

If you were starting out in the world
as a beginner would you begin by
throwing $1,000 into the river?
That is what John Lavery. the Scot
fish artist, did
When he set out on his journey TO
success as an artist he deliberately
threw a fl. 900 note into the Clyde.
Why? Because he feared his money
might prove a handicap. He knew he
needed the spur of poverty in order TO
do his best work.
To say the least. the cure was a he
roic one. And perhaps he was logical.
He knew himself better than any
one else and doubtless was wise in
concluding that so long as he had
money to live on he would lack in
centive.
However that may be. the rare logic
of the Scottish artist may contribute
to the encouragement of the poor boy
who is struggling through discourage
mcnt or failure.
You have no money handicap?
The rich mans son usually fails be-
cause of his money. Having plenty.
things easy. to put off the disagreed
BILE, to loiter on the way toward
achievement. whats the use?" que
ries the man who Is not obliged.
He who Is driven to accomplishment
by no other incentive than that Of his
mere inclination is a rare man.
Moreover, some one has said 1t is a
good thing that a man should fail in
his first business venture. Certain it
Is that most successful men have come
up through failure.
Failure Is experience And expert
ence educates.
Blinded by the dust of the battle
which he has lost, the young man con-
cludes that when the battle is lost all
is lost. He has yet to learn that the
battle Is only one in the series of the
campaign.
By and by. bordering over his first
defeat. he discovers where his line
was weak or where he failed to move
at the right moment. Having learned
his mistake. ere long he is up and at it
again-no less Jealous. but more wary.
You need not throw away your mon
ey in order to begin properly.
There are lot of people who will
aid you If you desire to do that.
But If you have lost your first little
fortune do not let the small matter
brighten you. And if you have no lit
tie fortune to lose do not let that deter
you.
1t is a fine thing to be young and
strong-and poor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
This Date in History
AUGUST 20.

1779-Americans under Gen. John
Sullivan defeated the Indians and Tor.
les at Newtown, near Elmira, N. Y.
17s2-More than 600 persons perish
ed in the sinking of the British war
ship Royal George" at Portsmouth.
1SO5--William G. Brawnlow, govern
or of Tennessee and United States
senator, born in Virginia. Died in
Knoxville, April 20, 1877.
1S09-Oliver Wendell Holmes, fam
Gus author, born in cambridge, Mass
Died in Boston, Oct. 7, 1894.
1S33-Twelve thousand houses in
Constantinople destroyed by fire.
1862 Gen. ''Stonewall' Jackson
turned the flank Of Gen. Pope's army
and attacked him at Groveton, Va
(Second battle Of Bull Rum
1sS5-Edgar Cowan, United States
senator from Pennsylvania during the
civil war, died in Greensburg, Pa
Born Sept. 10, 1916.
190S-The American battleship fee,
arrived at Melbourne. Australia.
1911-The Progressive party of Mex
leo adopted a platform promising
many reforms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
Won MOLTKE'S METHODS.

An Incident That Showed His Grasp
of Military Detail.
The parents of young soldier, who
regiment during the Franco-Prussian
war. became very anxious about him.
Several battles had been fought and
they had received no news of their
boy. After some hesitation the father
went to see General Won Moltke and
after long wait was admitted to the
presence of the great field marshal.
What is your business" asked the
general. Use as few words as pos
sible."
The visitor explained that he wished
to know the fate of his son, a private
in a certain regiment. Moltke smiled.
but not unkindly, and drew forth a
square of cardboard covered with dots.
lines and crosses of various colors.
This line" he said. Indicates the
line of march of your sons regiment.
These dots mark the distance of each
forced march. Tomorrow morning at
o'clock the regiment must be at this
point here. Take note of the situa-
ton" He said no more, and the in
terview ended.
Long before the hour named the IA
ther was at the point indicated on the
map. Just before Z o'clock the trum-
pets Of the advance guard were heard
in the distance, and precisely at the
hour the father saw his son.-London
Telegraph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
State Ticket Nominated
by Indiana ProgyeSSipes

For President,
Theodore Roosevelt.
For Vice President
Hiram w. Johnson.
Governor,
Albert J. Beverage, Indianapolis.
Lieutenant Governor.
Frederick Lands, Logansport.
Secretary Of State,
Lawson N. Mace, Scottsburg.
Auditor,
H. e. Cushman, Washington.
Treasurer,
B. B. Baker, Monticello.
Attorney General,
Clifford F. Jackman, Huntington.
state supt. Of Public Instruction,
Charles e. Spalding. Winamac.
Statistician,
Thaddeus NJ Moore, Anderson.
Reporter Supreme Court,
Frank r. Miller, Clinton.
Judge Supreme Court, First Division
James B. Wilson, Bloomington.
Judge Supreme Court, Fourth Division
William A. Bond, Richmond.
Judge Appellate Court, First Division
Minor F. Pate, Bloomfield.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
STAYS THE HANGMAN
Appeal TO Supreme Court
Prolongs Negroes Life.
CNational News Association

LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. es.-Albert
Prince. the negro convict convicted of
the murder of Deputy State Prison
Warden f. B. Davis, was one of the
happiest inmates in the Nebraska
penitentiary today Prince was TO
have been hanged tomorrow, but an
appeal to the supreme court has act
ed as stay of execution and he is
assured of at least six months more
OF life, His crime was committed
last February and marked the begin
ming OF a series of tragedies al the
state penitentiary. in which four of
ficials and three convicts were killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
Why He Went to Market.

1t usually happens IN THIS way:
"Jim," says Mrs. Mann, 81 see that
the best butter is cents cheaper ut the
market than it is out there at our
grocery store. This Is market day.
Would you mind going down there
on your way home and getting me two
dozen eggs and some corn and few
"Oh, I'm awfully sorry. dear"
breaks in Mr.. Mann. but this is 60
ing to he my busy day. l won't be
home till pretty late. and there are a
lot of extra things that simply must
attend to, and
Never mind, dear" says Mrs. Mann.
I'D just as soon do it myself, but
haven't any money. and If you will
leave me a ten dollar bill ZIP
"Come to think Of it, breaks in Mr.
Mann right there, 'T won't be so very
busy today. was thinking about
next week. I'll go to the market for
you very gladly."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
Van Vdlkenburg in Arms.


yvania something
Hearst who makes specially collecting correspondence which
hca
has opened him. valkenburg,
Philadelphia North has
tities against the
senate has disgraced Pennsylvania the
op-
eraion following
personally o
and the machine
prosecution against me for
bribery
a
adjoining
be
sued against me m the eve of the meeting Of tho str ]
bail andha
capital
Pennsylvania
and political
the New York
m tried For various
Finally, present ready
a dhavei
chine ordered the of the
until
me-
This sixteen Wednesday
of
avaed
making
the abandoned
Col Roosevelt aply said, and cloud
kof
bribery forehead
You have the Oil
admission landle guilt
authorized testimony
and
If ordinary
the investigate
E. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
Presidential Electors.

For the first time in a generation
the status of presidential electors has
been brought into question by the de-
velopments of the campaign. 1t was
the theory of the trainers of the con-
stitution, of course, that the people
were not in position to decide who
ought to be president. Therefore, they
provided that the people be represent
ed by electors who should be the pick
ed men of the states who should ex-
ercise their wisdom in the selection
of the executive head of the govern
ment.
The constitution made the electors
state officers. 1t says that leach state
shall appoint in such manner as the
legislature thereof may direct, a num-
Der OF electors, equal to the whole
number of senators and representa-
tives to which the state may be entitl-
ed in congress"
Acting on this theory the states al
ways have taken complete charge of
the method of choosing the electors.
At the outset they were chosen by the
state legislatures. Gradually the peo-
pie of each state took over the privil-
eye, and the choice was removed from
the legislatures. South Carolina re-
tanned the legislative choice down to
the Civil war. Even as late as 1876
Colorado permitted it's legislature to
name the electors.
In the earlier elections by popular
vote. each voter usually voted for
three electors-one for his congress
sional district and two for the state at
large. This plan often divided the
electoral vote of a state. In order to
give each state more weight in the
election the politicians soon favored
the plan of a general statewide cleo
toral ticket. Since 1882 this has been
the customary plan. An exception was
made by Michigan for the election of
1892 That state went back to the
district plan in that year in order to
save part of the electoral votes for the
Democratic party.
The electors, then, are completely
under the control of the state. The
legislature could permit the governor
to appoint them, If 1t so desired 1t
can make any provision it pleases for
their selection.
Moreover, under the constitutional
theory the elector Is a free agent, and
he may vote for any candidate he
pleases. In 1920, for instance, William
Plumer, a New Hampshire elector, vot-
ed for John Quincy Adams instead of
for President Monroe, for whom all the
other electors voted. He distrusted
Monroe and so refused to abide by
state instructions. Under the practice
since that time, however. electors are
held to be bound in honor to vote for
the candidate for whom their state
instructs them.
In connection with this review of
the electoral question, an incident in
the election of 1860 is of interest. In
that year fusion ticket was arrang-
ed in New Jersey against the Repub-
lican ticket. The fusion ticket includ-
ed three electors for Douglas, two for
Breckenridge and two for Bell The
three Douglas electors were chosen,
but in place of the other four fusion
lists, four Republican electors were
named. So the state gave three votes
for Douglas and four for Lincoln
Kansas City Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
IfThosewho Neglect Their Hair
Only Knew the Consequences

The dandruff germ is a deadly enc
my to healthy, luxuriant hair. No mat
ter how thick, heavy and beautiful
your hair may look, the dandruff germ
may be there at work and very busily
too.
Just so sure as you do not take steps
to check the ravages of this germ, just
so sure you will sooner or later lose
your hair.
Badness may always be prevented
by the timely use of Newbro's Herpi-
eide. Herpicide is sure death to the
daEdruff germ. 1t cleans the scalp and
allows the hair to grow as nature in
tended. There are no disappointments,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29

unless the hair follicles are completely
atrophied, so why put off the treat
ment until it is too late?
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and s1.00
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Applications at the best barber
shops and hair dressing parlors.
Send 10c in postage or silver to The
Herpicide Co., Dept. R., Detroit, Mich,
for a nice sample Of Herpicide and a
booklet telling all about the hair.
A. G. Luken & Co, special agents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
NOTICE TO PROGRESS
I'VE PRECINCT COM
MITTEEMEN

There will be a meeting of
the Wayne County Progress
i've Central Committee next
Saturday afternoon, August
31st, at 1:3O. at the Court
House for the purpose of per-
fecting a permanent county
organization and the transac-
ton of any other business
that may regularly come be-
fore it.
A. E. Smith,
Provisional Co. Chairman.
August 10Th, 1912.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29

Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be
pluch better off and the percentage Of
suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott, Of Temple, Ind. For
sale by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
$4,000 Given Away
To Nervous Men and Women

Il is not a question whether You can AFFORD
or can't AFFORD 70 pay for a heaith-g giving toric.
The question is, do you need tonics Are you
losing weight Are you nervous and feel At
times that YOU simply can't keep NJ any longer
and must break DOWN. Are YOU falling behind
in your work. Does your brain become i2Sged
and DUP Do you sleep poorlys Have YOU lost
your Appetite Have you that rundown. tired
out. don't-c&re feeling Simply say the word
and We vii include You among the 10000 men
and women who viii be benefited BY cur 5000
donation. But you must act at once. To the
nrst looeO men ard women who vii write Us
saving that they feel the need of tcric wEich
VIII give them added strength ard vitality
will sive absolutely tree, SA~cent box Of our
world-renowned haks-Man Tonic Taeists-
Mos; likely You have heard Q. their strength
giving properties, IL you have not ask your
druggist and he will tell You 81 the great number
of tablets he sells each year. and also that our
generous offer 70 distribute 5000 arrions those
who need a health-sivins tonic IS eouAfae ans
sincere. Rear in mind there Is no strirg to this
offer. no puzzle 20 solve no purchase e. make
You need rot invest one cent. simply send this
coupon today. We urge you TO act AZ once.
Maks-Man Tonie Tablets are sold AT all Drug
Stores Sc q eox q guarantee or money refunded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
They Want the News.

Indianapolis
Henry
people.-New
will circulation