davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10

John Konasiewlcz. 81 years old. OF
No $50 St Joseph-st.. was struck by
Baker car at Gratiot ard ST Aubin-
ayes. early Tuesday morning. md was
badly injured about the head and chest
He was taken to ST. Mary's hospital In
q police auto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
AMBRIDGE DEFEATS
OXFORD AT RUGBY

LONDON. Dec. 1O--The Cambridge
lam. today. won the annual Cam.
rugby football game.
be final score was: Cambridge, 10;
kford. 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
THE HUDSON STORE ba& AZ The ca. Store % euaay
Xmas Joys At the Two Big Stores
Only IL Days More to Pick Them
THE HUDSON STORE
Hand Bags and
Leather
Novelties

You1l derive lot OF satisfac-
ton In choosing gift leather
goods from a stock 30 vastly
variegated as this which We SO
urgently invite you to inspect
this week. It's 70 extensive We
can forecast the approval OF the
most exactlng.
Tomorrow is shown a large
and varied collection OF bags In
regular shopping styles with
broken and crush bottoms, Of
both imported and domestic pro
duction. Best grades OF Moroc-
co, Seal, India Goat and finest
grades OF Sheep ranging In
prices from $2ss, $3.50. $500 to
$500.
A superb showing OF tho nsw
fat envelope shapes and new
wrist bags with soft, flexible
leather handles. range In price
from esc, $3.50. $500 to $500.
Some very exclusive novelti -
In silk velvets aud striped satius
II wrist bag styles, direct from
New York. are to be seeh At
$3.ss TO $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
7 oilet Sets That Please
Popular Sellers-New Designs


vorcd gold
floral convention
syesIiand
ant
SETS but. elaborate
brush and comb shown in large of designs and
finding sale this popular
quality leather 8ec
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10

Roast tnuskrat rs being served as an
Iicurean dellcacy in New York ho-
D.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
HlddIes.

What Is the best time TO study the
book OF allure?
A.-When autumn Is turning the
leaves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
Women's Ideal
Bathrobes

No matter how little q wo-
man may be inclined to luxury
not one exists. we think, who
would not appreciate the luxur-
ious comfort and utility o. q
bathrobe. These quilted robes
yes. and the Jackets ana
vests are certain to please.
Quilted Bathrobes at $3.50 In
black, lavender. gray. navy and
brown. soft and downy and linod
with brighter and harmonizinc
colors OF silk III such combina-
tons as navy with red lining,
etc. This bath-obe has sIlk
frog fastenings, high turnover
collar. fltted-in ,.uffed sleeve and
silk waists cord.
Quilted Vests S2.es.
Quilted vests, right weight
and warm to wear under the
dress suit coat. Have long tiYht
sleeve, buttoEed front, can b.
selected from a large range OF
dark and light colorings at - SO.
Fourth F1oor-M.ia store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10

philadelphia Is discussing the idea %
roof garden on top OF its city hall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
KArHARINE's SPEECH.

Thy husband is thy lord. thy life. thy
keeper,
Inv head thy sovereign; one that cares
for thee.
Ina for Inv maintenance commits his
body
|o painful labor both by sea and land;
10 watch the night In storms. the day
in cold.
cure and safe;
Ind Graves no other tribute at thy
hands
|ut love fair looks. and true obedieuce:
loo Httle payment for so great a
| debt
Shakespeare, Tanning OF the Shrew.
Chicago. Milwaukee & ~. f1ut' the
|tchison Topeka a. santa Fc. the New
|ork Central and tho chicago a Nortn :
|sstern roads have ordered t4S 00n 0O0
| orth OF cars and equipment Tor 1913
elivery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10

Imported Roly-Poly. large size.
fast colors. 25c.
Soldier Suits. assorted styles,
In neat box, soc.
Combination Moving Picture
Machines and Magic Lantern
with films, s1.00 va'ue, CSC.
Slate Black Board. easel style.
vanished frame, 95c.
Tool Chest, handsome mahog-
any finished, large size. csc.
Handsome round folding style
Mission Table, e6c.
Misses Reed Rocking Chair,
neat, strong style, csc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10

Basement-New store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10

Friction LOGON tiye. runs W or
down grade or OF the level, all
equally as well. &1.o0.
Imported Jcint.G Bisque Head
Doll. 24-inch size. nicely dressed,
$500 value, e8c.
Imported China Toy Dishes.
serviceable, s-inch size; for act.
ual use on childIe ems occasions.
The set. $3.50 value, CSC.
Doll Go-Carts. folding style, rub
Der tires and hood, S1.26.
Oak Kitchen Ca )inet in errc.
model OF regular household STYLE
fully equipped, S. SO.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
FOUNDLINGS GAIN
$500 BY BEQUEST
Joseph N. Whitney's Will Leaves
that Sum to Hospital-Terms Of
Testament Changed in Codicils.

The Hospital for Foundlings OF this
city is to receive $500 under the will Of
Joseph n. Whitney, to which were at
tached two codicils, filed yesterday for
probate The entire estate, is given to
William H. Saunders and Edward Whit
ney, TO be held by them in trust and
to pay the following legacies: To Fannie
A. Moore, $780, which amount was re-
duced by a codiciI to 5000; Mrs. H. d.
Barr, 500: Mrs. Virginia Gray, 500; Dora
Berry, 500, which legacy, however, was
Cancelled in a codicil, the amount of $500
to be paid to Charlotte Berry Instead;
Waiter, Whitney, 800; Joseph Whitney,
500; Henry Coleman. 800; Peter johnson,
$50; Lizzie c. Brown, a sister of the
testator, $40 a year for twelve years;
81 200 TO the wife OF Portia C. Whitney
for twelve years.
The remainder is to be distributed $500
to Fannie A Moore, ene-half Of the resi-
due to the wife, and the other half to
equal shares. Mrs. Whitney is to receive
$500 in cash Immediately upon the death
Of her husband.
William H. Saunders and Edward
Whitney are named as executors.
The will of Rose L. Clarke. dated April
a, 1903, was filed for probate yesterday
and directs that the Washington Loan
and Trust Company, named as executor,
manage the estate and pay the income
thereof to Leuore A Reach until She
is twenty-eight years old. when the trus-
tees are ordered to pay to William F.
Reach $500, and the remainder of the
principal to Lenore A. Reach. The be-
quest Of 800 to William F. Reach was
revoked in a codicil.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
AID FOR WIDOWS
OF NOTED MEN
Movement Begun in Congress to
Provide for Mrs. Harlan, Mrs.
sohley, and Mrs. Evans.

a movement has begun IN Congress to
provide fop tho widows OF three distin-
EulShed Americans who died recently.
after having rendered their country con-
spioueus service, Representative Swager
Sherley, 90 Kentucky. yesterday said he
would oiter an amendment 90 the legis-
lative, executive. and judicial Rppropria-
ton hill appreprlatlng n sum equal TO
one years salary OF an associate justice
o. the Supreme Court for the relief Of
Mrs. Harlan, widow of the late Justice
John Marshall HARLAN,
The salary OF tho ONCE at the time
Justice HaFiand died was si2.60o. On jan
uary Il was increased to Sl4,5oo. under
the new judiciary act, which went into
effect on that day, Il Is probable that
Representative Sherley's proposal will be
for the Increased salary, Congress made
the samo proviSioa for the widow of the
late Associate Justice David ]. Brewer.
In the Senate yesterday, Senator Isidor
Rayner. OF Maryland. introduced a bill
allowing pensions at the rate Of $50 q
month, TO Mrs. Schley, widow Of Rear
Admiral Schiey. and 10 Mrs. Evans, widow
OF Rear Admiral Evans. Under the gen.
eral pension law Mrs. Schley and Mrs.
Evans would each be entitled TO $50 a
month, but this sum is regarded as in
adequate. as It has been discovered that
neither OF the distinguished naval officers
left any considerable fortune.
There was much surprise in Washing
ton yesterday when Il became known
that the inventory OF the estate of the
late Justice Harlan showed that he left
only about 1900 worth of property and
money above Indebtedness. Most OF this
is household furnishings and library.
Mrs. Harlan ana her two daughters are
dependent, and one Of the daughters has
become private secretary TO the wife of
prominent government officer in order
that she may contribute to the support
Of her mother.
Justice Harlan served on the Supreme
bench for over thirty-four years. He
lived simply. and his family made no
display in a social way, meeting the
requirements OF his Official position In a
modest but becoming manner. Justice
Harlan usually rode to and from the
Supreme Court on a street car or walked.
He added to his income by delivering
lectures for local law schools, but he
had no investments, and was completely
absorbed in his great work as a jurist
The case Is one which appeals strongly
to Congress, and there Is little doubt that
relief will be given
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
TAKoMA PARK.

The monthly meeting OF the Citizens
Association. on Monday night. brought
forth several subjects OF interest, prin-
cipal among which was the recommended
ton OF the Commissioners that an ap-
preparation Of $4,000 for an addition to
the Takoma school or the erection of a
new building had been stricken out of
the District bill by the House committee.
DR.. W. W. Stockberger made a pro-
test against a proposed decrease Of %
per cent in the pay Of school-teachers
OF the District, which action, he said.
he understood would be made.
President J. w. Dyre announced the
following executive committee for the
year: DR.. w. W. Stockberger, II. d.
Lawson, r. d. Rush, ]. A. LIE Clerc, and
H F. Tan.
DIR. Homer K. Butler and ]. H. Ar
mold were elected members OF the as
ISOLATION.
The officers of the Citizens Associ-
alton and the Takoma Home and School
Association met last night to draw up
resolutions to be sent to Congress.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17

Bciseile. Boz 412 Grsat Bend Kanas says that
this treatment mas reduced him hfty pounds IN a
short length q time and that he has not felt
petter in thirty yearA He ays that he feels like
boy Of fifteen With his fat gone.
Much interest Is shown IN thB new remarkable
method By letters from distinguished Physicians
Nntch proves that even doctors Obliged TO give
Up dragS and acknoHledee this wuman's Enbfna-
nen Treatment superior to all otherA
Dr J. 7. Bright. q COFfngtuu, Ky. writes the
treatment reduced him 8 poandsl
EnthuEastic lette1 should Be indispufabis eyi-
oence o. the rrnarkable merits Of this treatment.
Inc most astonishing part Of this fAtreducing
msthQd = that Il does not create wrinkles Or leave
me k1n haboy. but the contrary 1t has ten
oency 20 uehten hesh something not usually at
tempted BY other methods
All our readers who wish to give up harmful diet.
stAryatiou methods; who wish TO abandon the
harmtm internal and external renedies and pain
ni exercises. should write Tor COPY q her latest
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
"sPAsMoDIc INSANITY" PLEA.
Lawyers Seek to Have
Client Saved from Chair.


Boston, Jan. 1s.-Attorneys connected
with the defense Of Rev. Clarence v. T.
Richeson let it be known to-day that the
minister will make final attempt to es-
cape the death penalty on a plea OF
''spasmodic insanity It will be con-
tended that he did not know what he was
doing when he gave cyanide of potas-
ium to Avis Linnell. his sweetheart, to
whose murder he has confessed.
The lawyers will try to have him COM
mitted to an insane asylum, as Harry
Thaw was.
IN criminal law" said one of the
lawyers, ''spasmodic insanity means such
mental defect as destroys perception of
right or wrong. Richeson was suffering
from this form OF insanity when he gave
poison to Avis Linnel There are many
other incidents in his past life to show
that he is a victim of this peculiar form
Of mental alteration
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17

rork q, that thsy NAY learn how % Is posHiblS
with her cnmbnatiou treatment to a. once oag1n
the reduction of burdensOne nesh By uslns Der
combination methodS
Simply cut Out coupon below and mail u a. noes
with ySur address plainly written, ssk her % seod
ersTTthinx ahe agrees to send. ENTIRELY FRkE.
and DON'T SEND ANY MONEY. be7uss thia
book q yarticulsTs is entirely NE as tnis enaIm-
reduction brought about By her simple methods,
that she Is doing her utmost to beuent men and
wuuaen in need oi perfect home treatment which
viii benefit those burdened with nlpernuous nsSA.
and thereby make life really Worth whtle.
she offers $1,000 IN cash n she falls
10 nrove the superlorlty OF her methods
over ali others, and $1,000 n any medf-
cine or q single harmfnl thing can be
found In any part Of her eombinatfon
treatment.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
Killed in Quarrel over Coal.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 16.-John C. Bar
tenstein, manager for the wholesale de-
partment of a Memphis coal firm, was
shot three times and killed by W. I.
Avery at his home to-day. Avery is I'M
der arrest. The men are prominent in
Memphis, and quarreled over a deal in
coal
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
ANOTHER TAFT JOURNEY.
Tai. Time the President win Ne
Gone Only Two Days.

Gone Only Two Days.
President Taft win leave early Friday
morning for two days trip. into New
England ara New York. He WIN return
10 Washington on Sunday morning. FRI
day night the President will be the guest
OF the New Haven Chamber OF Com
merce at the annual dinner. The follow
Ing day he win attend the meeting OF the
Yale Corporation and take lunch with
President HadIey
According to the present plans. Mr..
Taft viii return TO New York Saturday
afternoon and win address the New York
State Bar Association that night. Also
he viii look in on the Society of the
Genesee and later win be the guest Tor
an hour of the 24-Karat Club.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17

The government OF Brazil has accepted
the project to construct a branch of the
Central Railroad Of Brazil from Casca-
dura to Ilha, this branch to be completed
within two years.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17

All Of the cars of the Des Moines street
railway are to be cleaned in the future
by women instead Of men
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17

An undertaker's wicker basket found in
North Columbus street. near Madison
street, early this morning caused appre-
hension among residents Of that section
1t was afterward turned over by Police
man wilkerson to a colored undertaken
from whose wagon It had fallen.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17

In the Corporation Court to-day in the
case of William Rodgers against c. C.
McGregor. on an attachment an order
was entered sustaining the attachment
and the Southern Railway. Company was
ordered TO pay over the money.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.
Parents in Barn Milking Cows
When Their House Takes Fire.

John Deering, farmer, living near here.
were burned to death early to-day while
their parents were milking in the barn.
The parents Ndid not know of the fire
until the roof fell. The children were
two boys and three girls, all under twelve
years of age.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
Rsstand Health TO Mother and chiId

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILL
IONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEHrHING, with PERFECT|
SUCCESS. II SOOTHES the CHILD.
CURES WIND COLIC, and Is the best
remedy for DIARRHOEA- 1t Is absolutely
harmless. Be sure and ask for MIS-
other kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
KA1sER'S DAUGHTER TO WED.

Princess Victoria Louise Betrothed
to ArchduIze AdoIPh Friedrich.
Berlin, Jan. 1s-It was reported in
court circles to-day that Princess VIC
toria Louise, daughter OF Emperor WI
liam. has been bethrothed to Archduke
Adolf Friedrich of Mecklenburg-Strel
The report was not denied.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17

For five consecutive days there has not
been a single case in the Police Court.
and the record was broken shortly be-
fore noon to-day with the arrest Of a
colored man.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17

A chimney at 40 oronoco street caught
fire shortly before O'Clock tonight. A
stIlI alarm was given and the Columbia
hose wagon went to the fire and sub
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17

Judge Rose, United States district
Judge Of Maryland. viii hold court in
the United States court room, in this
city, at s O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
FAT VANISHES
ONE POUND A DAY
mo ONE NEED REMAIN FAT now DOUBLE CHIN GOES QUICK
Reducing Treatment
Of Weight
Five Weeks-Fat Goes Forever This Treatment
$1,000 In CASH If she FAILS

ArranEements Now Made to Furnish All
Our Readers, Absolutely Free, Cory
OF Her wonderful Booklet Telling
Of Her Remarkable Treatment of
How to Reduce the Human
Form in q Harmless,
Pleasant Manner.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17

The white-ward-Fussel Company, In
corporated, of this city, with maximum
capital stock of $4,000 and a minimum of
SIS, 900, has been granted charter by the
state corporation commission. The OBJ
1ect is a mercantile business. The ofi-
GERS are E. r. White, president; Horace
Ward. secretary, and N. FusSell, treas
urer, all Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17

John R. Andrews. sixty-eight years old.
died to-day at rho residence Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Norcross. 221 North Royal
street. The deceased was a native of
Philadelphia The body will be taken to
Bridgeton, N. J., for burial.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17

Funeral services for John ". Riley will
be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from his home, 81 North Henry street,
and will be attended by delegations OF the
EIks, Eagles, Red Men, and the members
of the Relief Hook and Ladder fire COM
pany. Rev. W. ]. Morton. rector OF
Christ Episcopal Church, will conduct the
services. Burial will be in Bethel Gene
terry.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
Investment

Furs-guarauteed to give ten years.
service, II treated intelligently. FASH
ionable coats OF this winter and GER
tain for next. All are 50 and So inch
coats. a size convertible into any later
The Washington times., 1912-12-04

the role Of John Tanner. played. as al
ways. by Robert Lorraine. whom the
part fits like the proverbial glove. The
English comedian moves through the
Three acts of the Shaw piece as II he
were IN reality. Tanner. 1t Is hard to
realize that he IL acting. so NATURAL are
his lines and 40 unaffected his delivery.
Like the play. he appears unchanged
during the years that have elapsed since
Washington last saw him. Still young
enough to play Tanner without any
stretch OF the Imagination. and old
enough to give to the more serious lines
their proper infection. Mr.. Lorraine may
be alluded to as the ideal Tanner.
In the hands OF less developed. less
finished actor. the role would be simply
a collection OF witticisms and cynicisms
almost without point: with his handling
1t Is pure delight, one OF the character
ization which one unconsciously places
In the album OF ones happy hours. to be
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
Silver Novelties

Sterling Silver Comb. Brush and
Mirror. In beautiful silk case: a
handsome gift. Regular SIS e10
value. Now .................. VAV
Sterlin0 silver
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
Julia Murdock Calls MAN and Superman" Great
For Those Who Love Comedy Satire and Acting
Robert Lorraine Gets All
There Is Out of the Part,
Which Is a Lot.

here for his excellent work with the
Ben Greet Players nt the Bclasco q
couple Of years ago. makes an accept.
able "Tavy." while Sydney Valentines
Ramsden IL one Of the most delightful
characterization OF the piece. as 10 al
10 the ''Straker" Of A. p. Kaye.
do not have the pleasure Of Doug
las Vines acquaintance. He IL billed
ns the stage manager Of Man and
Superman." but I should like to ask
him q few questions, even though We
have not been properly introduced. The
play opens in the drawing room Of
Ramsden's study in Portland Place.
London. II is quite evident that tho
elder Whitfield has been dead but a
short time. for his will is being read.
and young Octavious Robinson Is still
overcome at his sudden and untimely
taking OF. Enter Mrs. Whitfield and
Ann. swathed In the deepest mourning.
and wrapped In the heaviest Of heavy
furs. Remember the latter. The next
scene. which. according to the playbili.
occurs one day later. Is laid In the car
riage driveway OF Mrs. Whitfeld's
country home. at Rishmond.
She Wears Summer
Clothes Next Day.
Though II is but twenty.four hours
! after the lugubrious scene Of the first
act. Ann IL dressed In all the gayety Of
! a pinkish tan-colored motoring suit. the
most conspicuous note Of which Is rcd.
red rose In her bonnet. and though the
weather had necessitated heavy furs the
day before. here at Richmond the rho.
| dodendrons and other midsummer fiow-
ers are blooming in riotous profusion.
! the horse chestnut tree 10 In blossom.
1 and summery costumes are being worn
by the principals in the play. The third
scene, which Is four days later. accord.
ing to the play bill. 10 laid In Grenada,
Spain. Apparently. by this time, oil
thoughts of poor Papa Whitheid's sud.
den taking of have been forgotten. fol-
his daughter. Ann, wears the most pinl
and lacelike garden dress, while tn,
erstwhile sorrowing widow. seeminEl,
having recovered from her recent be-
reavenent. appears with rakish whit,
aigrette In her bonnet. Here. within
period Of less than week. We hav'
deep mourning and furs. garden gown
and riotous summer blossoms. What 1
the answer. Mr.. Vine?
The gowns are beautiful. as the!
should be. and the hats are dreams. bu
!. again ! ask in a mos, humble effort 4
; get at the truth-why!
Man and Superman'' 10 a play ths
everybody more than sixteen should see
especially n one be lover Of cleve
comedy. biting satire, and frst.clas
acting-but don't approach It In q seri
Gus mood. Remember that II 10 q satire
and treat II as such. Then an evening
OF pure delight will be enjoyed.
JULIA MURDOCH.