davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24

LONDON. Nov. 2z-It ~ 60
inrimated In British o1Bc1ol c1CGl@
day that Ebrd Kttcheners 1oU
Egypt. may soon replies Vt~D0
Hardinge. an v1ceroy Of In1ins
cause of the increastng NATIVE ~
In India, the government y 60
feel the need of q stronger po5tcy ~
there than Hardinge han un1ptoinD0|
A special dispatch from Bombay
said that Lord Hardinge was e<popt
ed to resign early next year, OMAN
sibly because OF ill-health
When Lord Hardinge became ~
ceroy of India early this year. he -
seriously wounded by an assans1nfe
bomb. thrown from a housetop. q
Lord and Lady Hardinge we're -
umphantly entering Delhi ON an ole
plant.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
Michigan Ne,Us Notes

TLTNT--Aaron Levy. attorney for
the prosecution In the Sulzer impeach-
ment case before the New York as
sembly, will appear for Samuel and
Murray Goldberg and Henry Fell
when they are arraigned on a charge
OF robbing the Kobacher Furniture
Co., of $500. The Goldberg brothers
and Fell are wanted In Detroit on, a
robbery charge.
MANISTEE--After 33 years In the
production of salt, lumber, shingles
and bark the r. G. Peters Salt & Lum-
Der Co. plant at Eastlake will close
down within a short time. The COM
rany has been In the hands OF the De-
troit Trust company as receivers
for the last three years and
during that time debts OF $780,
| 600 have been taken care Of About
1000 men will be thrown out Of en-
ployment by the shut down. Several
large salt companies are offering bids
for the salt block.
! CADILLAC-Christ J. Nc
Hugh. former cashier of the Cadillac
State bank, who confessed that he
| embezzled the banks funds. will be
arraigned in circuit court here Mon
day.
BAY CITY-A dry kiln in the Han
son-Ward Veneer works here burned
Friday night, causing a loss OF $780,
900.
| LUDINGTON--Two hundred and
fifty Knights OF Pythias took part in
the golden jubilee celebration here
Friday. About 100 candidates from
neighboring cities were initiated into
the order
| PORT HURON-Ten thousand ears
of corn are on exhibition at the
Masonic Temple where St Clair coun-
ty is holding its first annual corn
show.
sAGINAw-Jacob Schwartz and
Mayor Tauseud have withdrawn as
candidates for mayor In the commits
sion primaries Dec. 1, leaving but
three candidates In the field.
/ LANSING-Ninety-o tubercular
cows were killed by the state live
4
October. The state, witch pays half
the value of each COW killed will have
to pay out s7,o94 on this account.
PORT HURON-The Business
Mems association has obtained q
temporary lease from the government
OF portion OF the light house reserva-
ton for the use Of the Grand Trunk
shops here and 200 men were thrown
out OF work. The lease Of the gov.
eminent land for q temporary shop
| will allow these men to return TO
work while repairs are being made.
| BOYNE CITY--Abaha Abdalla the
Assyrian girl who disappeared from
her friends at Ellis Island after her
arrival there, was found In the quar-
antine hospital on the island, where
the immigrant authorities held her
for an eye disease. She was deported
Friday on sooount Of her 1ilment
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24

I, two-step. with long strides and a
swaying motion Of the body from the
waist up.
The steps OF the third figure are
repetition OF those Of the first, but
the position Is entirelt novel. The
gentleman left foe i aotnrr on the
floor and his hands IA Sretched
in front Of him, hol," . haaba-tners
hands. She assume, - Hlar posi-
tion and seems try,.e pull away
from him as far as Lussible. There
are eight measures of1his step. fol-
lowed by the most picturesque figure
of the Make.
In this. the fourth Agure, the lady
stands with her hanGs resting on her
chest, and the gentleman stands be-
hind her. with his hands clasping
hers. In time with the music they
two-step eight beats to the left. while
the gentleman brings the lady's hands
down. outward and then up over her
head till the palms touch. The HANDS
should be in this position on the
eighth beat. Then the couple two
step eight beats to the right, revers-
ing the movement of the arms, so
that they are brought back again TO
the original position. Again they
twostep to the left, repeating the up
ward circling movement of the
hands, and at the end OF the eighth
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24

Ing" (Old' EnSsh); "Alleluja," (Mo-
sart): Fischereise. Therese. (Schu-
bert): Meadcfn Liel. Der Jaeger.
(Brahms) Schied Schmerz. (van
0yken): Scene and aria from "Un
Dallo In Masclra," (verdD; Jai
pleurs I'm reveI (Hue): Oh! 81 les
C1surs avaient d Yeux, (Massenet) (;
Recft Of Air della, from "L'Enfant
Prologue" (Debsy): THE Eagle,
(Busch); Love Note" (Rogers) /;
l"Ths Sea-" (Ma0owelD; "A Spirit
Flower" (Campell Tipon): "A
Birthday" (woodan).
Hush RiDout. nnis.. OF the Cana.
Uol School Of Mu1cal Art faculty, will
<G1vo . concert II Saginaw, the first
Wook IN Decembk in the. Masonic
Amplo. assisted " Miss Dorothy
lAutA, mesxosopino and Miss Olive
1qynog, soprano. llso Of the Ganapol
eGAool Boris Llsanapol will give a
1octure on "Thebrchestra, Monday
ovenlng. Dec. 8. Illustrations will be
|G1vUn b. experhced musicians on
0o Different infuments of the or.
GhoDtxA The tfd In the series OF
1auuely concsstswill. take place In
Qoonpog hail, eay In December when
~ Norma ner. dutist: Harry T.
D0Wns eogeosg 81 Hugh RiDout,
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24

pianist, will present the program.
Pupils OF George Shorthand Kempton
and Mrs. Boris L. GanapOl and Boris
l.. Ganapol, will be presented in con-
cert training class, Wednesday even
ing, Nov. 26.
Detroit Is to have q high-class uni
formed concert band, composed OF
OF Fred l.. Neddermeyer, to be known
as the Neddermeyer band OF Detroit.
Rehearsals are being held every
Thursday In the rooms OF the Detroit
Musicians club. and the first concert
will be given In January. William
j. Chittenden, Jr., an some OF his
personal friends, are behind the pro-
ject, and their purpose In financing
the proposition, is simply pure phil
anthropy. Nothing will do more for
city than a high-class uniformed
concert band" said Mr.. Chittenden.
Concerts will be given once each
month and prices will be within the
reach OF the working people. most OF
whom cannot afford to pay the high
prices asked at the concerts OF the
travelling bands. Every member OF
the Neddermeyer band is a thorough
musician. and their playing will he y
revelation to lovers OF high-class mu-
sic. as 1t Il the intention OF Mr.. Ned
dermeyer to play only the very best
operas and compositions"
Mr.. Neddermeyer Ia himself a eOm-
poser, and Is now working on num-
Der OF selections for the hrst perform
ance. He is musical director In tho
Washington theater. and Will be re-
called by many for the series Of hand
concerts given three seasons ago In
the Wayne gardenA
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
HOMER WARREN K co.
HAVE BIG SALE LIST

Homer Warren & Co. report the fol-
lowing recent sales, amounting to $685.
900: Eighteen feet on Bagley-a ave,
just west OF the new Statler hotel. to
the Crosse Pointe Improvement COM
pany. private terms; three acres or
ground located on the northeast cor
ner Of LaSalle Gardens and Four
teenth-ave., this property being sold
for the Whitney Realty company to
the Board of Education for q school
site. $4,000; house and lot on Nc
Graw-ave.. near Scotten-ave.. 30x125,
sold for Ed J. Banswor TO WIN. u.
Miller, $500; two lots ON the east
side Of East Grand-blvd.. near Collins
ave., 30x160 each, sold for the Dime
Savings bank and the Leonard Storage
company to George Fischer, $2,1O0;
vacant lot on Edison-ave., between
Woodward and Second-aves., sold for
James Stanley to Marvin l.. Stanton,
81, 1000; house and lot ON the west
side of Seminole-ave., just north OF
Harper-ave, 30x125. sold for the Gray
Estate company to Albert Polocki, 81
800; three vacant lots on the east
side Of Garland-ave.. near Charlevoix'
ave., 30x130 each. sold for the Henry
Stephens estate to Robert Greenfield,
$4,000: house and lot on the west side
Of Seminole-ave., north of Harper
ave. 30x125, sold for the Gray Estate
company to Anna Cannon. $4,000;
three lots on the east side Of Garland.
ave-, near Charlevoix-st., 30x120, sold
for the Henry Stephens estate to Mel
lie Greenfield, $4,000; house and lot
on the east side of Seminoie-ave., just
north Of Harperave., lot 30x100, sold
for the Gray Estate company to John
Gacek, $4,000; house and lot on the
east side OF Seminole-ave.. just north
Of Harper-ave., lot 30x100. sold for the
Gray Estate company to Stanislaw
Wroblewski, $4,000; house and lot on
Helen-ave., just south of Mack-ave.
lot 35x125, sold for the Whitney Real
ty company. Ltd. to Chas. Friedman
$4,000: house and lot on the east side
OF Seminole-ave., just north of Harper
ave.. 3Ox125. sold for the Gray Estate
company TO John Stankiewicz. $4,000;
house and lot on the west side Of st
Clair-ave., between Jefferson and Ker
cheval-aves.. lot 40x135, sold for thu
Henry Stephens estate to Alder
Smith, $4,000; brick residence OH tn
north side of the East Grand-blvd., be
tween Brush and Beaubien-sts., lot So
$50, sold for ]. Elmer Pratt to II. W
Candy. $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
Copyrighted, 1918, by the NewsPap<
Enterprise Association.

S~Fy'so'tSot iViot W VIC VNVWOH~tSs
Enterprise Association.
The Maxixe-the newest and most
popular dance OF the years. the ma
tional dance OF Brazil. just as the
tango n the national dance Of Argen-
tine. Like the tango. 1t Is a graceful
and wholly unobjectionable dance
when properly executed. In this
article | have tried to describe form
OF the dance which is easy to learn
and which could be danced In any
ballroom with perfect propriety.
Any good two-step music gives the
proper time for the dance.
In the first position the gentleman
places his left arm around the lady 8
waist as far as he can. she facing
him, his left and her right hand be-
ing outstretched as in the old waltz
position. The gentleman's left foot Is
far advanced. resting on the heel,
with the toe raised and the knee
bent. The flrst step brings the right
foot up to the left and the second
step advances the left again. This
two-step is repeated eight times, the
lady dancing backwards.
The second figure is an ordinary
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
HEALTHY VOLUME !
OF SMALL WORK
Building Awards Made During
the Past Week Form a Good
Aggregate

While the weekly report of the
Builders & Traders exchange does not
show any large new construction com
ing from the offices of the architects
during the past week, it does snow a
healthy volume OF small work, and the
awards made during the same period
covered wide range OF work and
formed good aggregate as far as
cost Is concerned.
The housing accommodations still
lead. residences in brick and brick We
neer being in evidence, while few
apartment structures of the smaller
type help out some. Several stores
and Office buildings. and a number Of
stores and flats add to the total
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24

go down as the right foot moves, and
the left arms go down and the right
up as the left foot moves. This dance
is repeated for four more bars, with
the lady facing the gentleman, the
arms still outstretched.
There follows one movement from
the tango. Still facing the lady. with
his right foot diagonally forward OF
left, the gentleman draws his right
foo, back of the left, brings the left
back to II and then steps backward
with 1t into the original position.
Then he brings the left back Of the
right and close to It and bends the
right knee. The lady. of course. fol
lows with opposite foot movement.
Then she turns her back to the gen.
tleman and, he putting his left hand
around her waist, dances FIVE long
twoSteps with her
To conclude the dance there may
be q repetition of the fifth figure
1t will be seen from this article
that the dance is splendid exercise
But 1t Is graceful. as we'll. and much
simpler than you would think on first
reading the description.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL
Miss Ada May Is visiting friends in

Miss Ada May is visiting friends IN
New York.
A dramatic club. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Mona Louise Clarke
Pam, will give the frst Of a series
of entertainments, Tuesday evening,
Dec. 2, in Metaphysical hall.
The Huron and Bruce club, whose
membership includes men and women
born in the counties Of Huron and
Bruce, in Ontario. will give an old
fashioned dancing party, Monday
evening, Nov. "a, in st. Andrews hall.
For the benefit Of the 10 little ones
IN the children's ward in Providence
hospital, q pound party will be given,
Sunday, Nov. 20. to which friends. and
anyone interested. IL invited. An In
teresting musical program has been
araE ged under the direction OF Mrs.
]. J. Hayes. Those who will partict-
pate are: Mrs. J. II. Pringle and Mrs.
w. r. Gregory, Jr.. sopranos; Miss
Lucy Michigan and Miss McNulty
contraltos: the Misses McIllargey, pi
ano and violin. with Mics Nellie
Rhodes, accompanist. Holy Trinity
orchestra will play.
The January graduating class Of the
Cheney school has chosen the follow.
ing officers: President, Arthur Bor'
chardt: vice-president. Basil McDan'
lei; secretary.treasurer Lee O'Connor
The class colors are pale blue and
gold.
o
A delightful reception was given
Wednesday afternoon, BY Mrs. w. n
Hill. No roo Cass-ave.. to present to
society her niece. Miss CIeora Dwelle
Assistins IN receiving nth hrs. Hiu
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
With the Minister'S

whistars- made q good show
ing in the fall meeting Of the Michigau
Whist league, held In Charlotte, Wed
nesday and Thursday of this weak
Mrs. A. G. Stellwagen led with threo
top scores, ]. w. McCausey, president
of the league, captured two, and the
following secured one EACH Mrs. e.
F. Bielman. C. w. Rogers, Mrs. A. "A.
Mcdonnell. Mrs. ]. w. McCausey. A. q.
Stellwagen, and Mrs. w. H. Speaker.
The woman's trophy was won BY Mrs.
w. II. Speaker, OF Detroit. and MrA
N. p. Judson, OF Lansing, and the 0ai-
lery trophy was won by G. w. Rogers
and Bert Cook, both of Ypsilanti. bus
members OF the Detroit Whist club.
The following scores we're made In
the regular Monday night handicap
game Of the Detroit Whist club:
NORTH AND SOUTH
w T. Bloom and Thomas Watson.
i. f. Koran and F.. o. Bates. plus ..
J. w. McCausey and T. 8. Pratt. plus
c. w. Rogers and C. F. Bieiman. plus
4. A. Moore and J. A. Burbank.
m' = .; baik~In and H. r. soshn.
EAST AND WEST.
w. d. Ellsworth and A. c. steu-
wagon, plus b.
c. y. Clark and f.. A. Treadway. plus
w. b. Battelle and Harry WymAs
plus 3.
+. ]. Memo and p. e. Slick. average.
T.. 8. Davis and Frank Osburn, minus
ii. b. simmons apd F. Z. w. bright.
minus 5.
Scores In the SATURDAY game:
Mrs. s. A. Commons and Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Brown, plus :.
| Mrs. Nj. r. Bennett and W. N. Edsons
plus q
way, minus :.
| Mrs. A. r. Sage and G. Baxine, minus
EAST AND WEST.
Mrs q. J. Kastenberg and w. L
Mr.. and MRS. r. n. W. Bright. plus
Mrs P. e. Slick and Mrs. W. l. stan
Mrs Bennett and Mrs sticknsy.
minus T.
Mrs. r. J. Stout ana J. w. Mccausey,
Miss M. ]. Sanders and Mrs. II. ~.
ITowne, minus g.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
Haze You Danced 1t Yef---7he "Maxixe'?

beat the gentleman turns the lady
completely around SO that she faces
him. His left hand still holds her
right in the air. and his right holds
her left behind her back. In this
position they dance eight large two
steps.
Then. still holding his partner
loft in his right. the gentleman re.
Losses ner right and takes IL again in
front OF them. as shown in Figure 1.
~ the position there shown. bringing
the rear foot up to the forward foot
anc advancing the forward foot again,
lhs couple dances six measures.
Then they change hanGs again, as
sumlAg the posture OF Figure e and
dance eight two-steps az in the fourth
position. !" his time right arms
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
TEN TO ONE SHOT WINS
NOVEMBER HANDICAP

MANCHESTER, Eng. Nov. 22.--L
winan's Dalmatian, 10 to l shot. to
day won the November handicap. e.
Edwards Work Girl was second. and
II. G. Railins The Cutler third. Six
teen ran
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
TSSEHRiMAN
LLOYD

Kronpr,nsess0n Cec11le Dee.
Kaiser Wllhe1m IL. :. Dee. ~
X rouurinsessin CeciDle. jan. =
IL Tast Mall Sailings
*sBarhnrOssa ..NSv. -
(:c0rxr Washington .. nov
tFri~Arich der Crosse Dee.
tBrcmen direct. '2nd cao'n
observation-disclosures
baltimore Bremen direct: one
cabin ID: Wednesdays.
saiiIngs on SATURDAY TOR
THE MEDITERRANEAN
Berlin.
Princess Irene. ..s... - =
Through rates from ~. Y. 20
sOVTV AMERICA via Europa
Egypt, India and the Far East
Independent trips
Around the WOPld. oo45So
First-class throughout.
Three winter cruises 20 the
WEST O. PANAMA.
INDIES O CANAL
~ =. 8. .Grosser KurfuesBes
Jsn. "a, Feb. n, Mar. h
Rate oIWO up-21 % - Doyos
Cruises include all porte 81
interest In the West Ino!ee.
Write for our now oooktee,
"To the Canal and Cari1oeAu."
OEI.RICHS q CO., GENERAL
oHGENTS. 8 Broadway. ~ q
Or Local AssasA
II 4.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24
NSIC

william Lax will sing the tenor
role n q prodtion of Governs can
tAtA THE Ros Maiden" In Pontiac,
Deo Z
The Detroit times., 1913-11-24

The TuesdasMusicale club will
bring Mrs. Edrd Mcdowell. wife
OF the late Efard Mcdowell. the
American CONNER, to Detroit, Satur-
day evening. ". 90. to give leo
ture-recital. In he Cass-ave. Method
1T church.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-04-10
FOR EarIx Harvest

Harvest by June 20" is the ex-
pectation Of farmers near Balti
more, believing that wheat cutting
will be in full swing at least week
or 10 days earlier than usual.
County Commissioner A. Howard
carp, of Howard county, said yes
terday that the wheat crop in that
section is looking fine and that it
mad not been hurt in the least by
the winter frosts.
I expect" said M carp, that
the crop Of wheat is advanced per-
hans to weeks anead OF what It was
a; tn.s time last year. ! have just
been through my fields and find
blades Z and 8 inches long, which
is very encouraging.
Grass, too, mas obtained a good
start and ! yoirk we ought to have
good y.e.d o. nay"
Al aose .nte e,,ei IN f-att trees,
aoweye, are anx.oa. about tae
poss o..sty O. cold weather and in
many places preparations have been
maze to light fires in the orchards
in order to save the blooms. This
is practice wnich has been in vogue
mary years and has been found ef-
ectve n raising the temperature
at the crucial moment so as to avoid
Frost.
Peach, cherry, pear and plum
trees are now in full bloom with
wealth Of variety Of color. 1t was
feared tina; some damage had been
done by a cold snap about 10
deys ago, bat after careful exami-
nation farmers have concluded that
the buds were not 'nipped "
Apple trees have no, begun to
bloom, although the buds are swell
ing ana VII no doubt make great
p-og:es w..ain the next week.
The general opinion Is further adj
vanced than usual for this season Of
the year
Although the peach crop In Mary
and in recent years has not been
large, compared with those Of other
STATES, interest in the weather is
keen on tao part o. every body WHO
has even TIE smallest numh-r Of trees
Western Maryland is . bspS the
mos, prolific part Of the tats now
as regards peaches, --SrS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-04-10
IS OmothIos from tho RIdse"

The fish industry of this section
is now fourishing. Factories will
soon open where FISH and roe will be
canned and packed.
Mr.. James Hall is now CON
templating installing a she'll crusher
at his oyster house. Experts claim
that this is the most profitable
method Of manufacturing lime.
'7tWhat is said to be the smallest
child in the United States, was born
and lived in this section. She is a
Colored girl nearly Ia years old,
weighing only is pounds, and is 2
feet tall, She is perfectly formed,
talks with much intelligence, and is
an expert in fancy needle work
At present the midget is with
Barnum and Bailey Circus.
How startling it is to note that
Wa have characters in this section so
full of (hidden) intellect? which
they disply only at time of grief and
disappointment.
Father Emeric, the much loved
Priest of this neighborhood, is now
building 3 fine Rectory at St.
Michasl's
HAMILToE1AF.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-04-10
COUNTY NEWS.
LOcalVise and Otherwise.
Everybody's gardening!

mOtoTDodOS arc UolHH OVornhui0Q
and painted for the pleasure season.
Drink, and the world drinks with
you; swear off and you swear off
alone.
The Orphans and Commissioners
Courts were in session on Tuesday
last. Both courts had busy sessions.
Eliza Dorsey, of Leonardtown,
was on Tuesday committed to the
Spring Grove Hospital for the In
sane.
Gunners are having good sport
ducking. They report game plenti-
full in the Wicomico river and Chap
tico bay.
Friday, April 18th, instant, has
been designated by Gov. Goldsbo-
rough as Arbor Day. Plant some
trees.
Miss Bessie Abel, of Leonard
town left on last Tuesdays steamer
for visit to friends in Washing
ton, and Baltimore.
Judge B. H. Camalier, of Leon
ardtown, left on Sunday last to at
tend the Prince Georges county
court being held this week.
Mr.. VIM. A. Fenwick, of Hotel
st. Mary's Leonardtown, left on
Sunday last by steamer for a short
visit to relations in Washington.
n The tearing down of the old store
house in Sleepy Hollow Leonard
town, contributes greatly to the
beauty of that section of town.
T We are pleased to learn that
Messrs w. J. c. Combs and Ray
mond Harris, of Troy, Ohio, es
capped injury during the storms and
flood which recently devastated
Ohio and Indiana.
From reports the racing at
Marlboro is away above the usual
high class going seen there, and
patrons of Southern Maryland Fair
Association, under whose auspices
the sport is conducted, are much
pleased.
II During the summer Mr.. Charles
B. McCully will conduct a moving
picture performance in the Town
Hall, Leonardtown, on Fridays
and Saturdays, beginning at s;l6P.
M. The run will begin on Friday,
April 10.
On Monday last Messrs II. n.
Jones and P. B. Bowen, of
Leonardt own brought home their
new so horse power eight passenger
Peerless automobile. Mr.. Bowen
will begin Monday next an auto
mobile service to and from the
train at Mechanicsville.
"a sad death occurred at Charlotte
Hall when on Monday last, Miss
Helen Adams, the popular young
school mistress of that village died.
Miss Adams was 81 years old and
was much loved by her pupils and
her many friends with whom she
associated. Her lost will be keerly
felt. She was buried at St. Joseph
on Tuesday last. May She rest in
peace!
Rev VIM. J. lyman, Of Bel AL.
+ ton, Charles county. will deliver ore
OF the Popular Course of Lectures
on the subject of Cardinal Wiseman's
fam Gus novels, Fabiola, Tuesday
evening, April Is, at 1880 in St.
Mary's Academy Hall. The lecture
will be illustrated by views and
music. Father Tynan's popularity
and ability give assurance of q
crowded House."
The benefit for the St. Mary't
Hospital held at Hotel St. Mary's.
on Thursday last was a great sue.
cess. Three hundred dollors wa.
realized. The untiring efforts o.
those who assisted in making Sc
great a success of the venture il
conclusive of what united action il
this section can accomplish, anC
reflects credit upon all who joined
in thir charitable cause,
The St. Mary's Alumnae Societ,
will meet in the Academy Hall Oh
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock