davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
sY iDAA MecLoNE GIBSON.

Nowadays when all women use
more or less makeup think they
would DO more desirable to look as
II they would do II more artistically.'
said man to me the other day.
Perhaps. they might gain some
points from the women Of the stage.
AK some Of them to tell you the
secrets Of the powder-puff some time,
won't your" he finished.
Blanche Bates happened to be the
!. Arst actress I went to see after this
conversation and 30 put the question
% her.
Come up after the first act and I'll
show you how l make up" she said.
II have q long wait then"
The artist and ] were seated In the
pretty little dressing-room and had
time to take q look around before the
actress made her appearance.
The mirror was hung In the center
q her makeup shelf. Beside the
numerous brushes, combs. jars OF
cream and boxes OF powder. there
stood at one side a picture Of Miss
Bates mother and close beside 1t was
. volume Of Materlincks' Life OF the
Bee"
Just then in came Blanche Bates IN
. perfectly lovely dress OF cream SILK
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
KING AND QUEEN y
REVIEW TROOPS
Scotland Yard Sleuths Carefully
Guard George and Mary
En- Tour

LONDON. May s.--King George and
Queen Mary left London today to
spend whitsun with the troops at
Aldershot. The royal party made the
trip from Buckingham. palace BY auto
mobile and arrived 1T the royal pavii-
Ion early this afternoon. Their mates-
ties were met by Lieutenant-0 General
Sir Douglas Haig and the stan Of the
Aldershot command, and the entire
population OF the big Hampshirs. mill
tary depot turned out to welcome
them.
Extraordinary precautions were
taken to prevent the king and queen
being annoyed by suffrAs1etb during
the trip. Scotland Yard detectives
went carefully over every inch uf the
roads to be travelled by. thA royal
party, and when the trip was made.
detectives rode before and behind the
|, automobile Of their majestiss.
The visit was quite informal. -
King George wanted to see his sol.
diers carrying out ordinary mansou-
vres and had no intention Of hindering
them by calling full dress pArsdes.
General Haig had arranged an imp0s-
Ing series Of field operations and the
troops are In for q busy four days.
Queen Mary will witness the drills
from an automobile but King George
will ride q horse, - he likes to 90
about among then troops. inspecting
various positions. 1eatch storming par
ties and criticize cavalry charges.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

of the old mission school. which was
discontinued over 20 years ago.
The Paulist choir, Of Chicago, will
give a concert. Friday evening, in
Columbus temple. The choir has been
heard before In Detroit, with great
pleasure. Its members are young
boys specially trained in church and
choral singing.
The annual election of officers OF
the First District Dental society held
Thursday evening, In the Hotel Girls
void. resulted a. follows: President.
DR.. z. p. Spalding; vice-president,
DR.. c. L. Shafor: secretary, DR.. K. II.
Wicks: treasurer, Dr. w. II. Elliott
The society has q membership Of zS0
Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske, the
well-known actress, will arrive In De-
troit next week, to be the guest or
Mrs. Frederick Kimball Stearns. Mrs.
Fiske is extremely interested In the
Animal Welfare league work Of this
city and IL coming to Detroit to aid
In the production of the pageant, "Ev-
erywhere." which is to be given in
the Garrick theater. May 20 to "a. FOR
the benefit of the league.
o.
Lack Of SUFFICIENT household linen
such az sheets. pillow cases. towels
tray cloths. bed spreads, ETC., has seri
ousiy inconvenienced the sisters ir
charge OF st. Mary's hospital, and. II
an effort to supply these much needed
articles, st. Mary's auxiliary has ar
ranged for linen shower to be hello
in the hospital. Saturday and Sunda,
afternoons, from to 6 o'clock. AL
donations Of articles mentioned. Of
their equivalent In money. will b
gratefully received
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

70 Disouss Prevention q Accidents.
An illustrated lecture under the au-
spices Of the Detroit Accident Pre-
vention conference will be given In
the fuller hotel. Friday evening. By
r. J. Young. director Of safety for the
United States Steel corporation. Din
nsr VIII precede the lecture.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

Fire Of unknown origin did about
q. 900 damage to the bakery Of Louis
Steiner. No. 63S 0ratiot-ave.. at !
o'clock Friday morning. Police In
vestigated tho dre.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

Missionary C.. ]. Palmer. Pittsnsld
Maos travels sixty miles every sun
day by trolley 60 MI preaching appoint
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
In These ParIous Days.

In These Parlous Days.
III I don't marry her she threatens
to make me pay $4,000 for breach OF
promise"
"Well?"
"And II ] do marry her she swears
she will get divorce. with $60-a-
week alimony."-Life.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

There are more deaths In Psnnsyl-
lvania from Bright's disease than from
tuberculosis.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

!eh Printing ,De.s Right TiAs
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22
SEEKS AID OF COURT TO
GET STOLEN SADDLE

Justice Richter issued a writ OF re
plevin against the American Express
Co. for the recovery by Carl Rommig
OF a 500 saddle which Vas stolen from
him last Friday. Rommig was one
of the wild west riders in the 10l
Ranch circus who quit his Job and
went to work in Detroi,
Friday, a stranger went to Rom
mig's boarding house and presented
an order for the saddle, purporting
TO have been signed by its owner
Later the same man, supposedly
went 10 the home of August Abram-
isk. No Y Cobal;-s;., Delray. and
obtained a horse BY telling Abram-
iski's daughter that her father had
sent him for 1t.
He rode out 10 Dearborn and ex-
pressed the saddle To Charles Nc
Coy. Butte. Mont, giving his own
name as George Mccoy.
The saddle was discovered, Satur-
day, by the detectives 10 whom Rom
mig reported mis- loss. and the horse
was recovered from the Dearborn
pound by Deputy Sheriff +. r John
son Mccoy evidently had turned il
loose after disposing of the saddle
for IL was found wandering about the
streets.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22
TO CHOOSE STENOGRAPHER
BY COMPETITIVE PLAN

Tuesday morning, In the council
chamber, competitive examination
viii be held for the selection of a
stenographer to assist Fred w. Smith
secretary or the civil service commits
sion About 20 applications have
been received. about half of them be-
ing girls.
Secretary Smith has not yet started
the task OF classifying the jobs in the
various city departments He figures
that il Will take him several months
to get the system working properly
In the meanwhile | wish that the
city departments would learn that the
civil service commission is not an
employment agency" said Secretary
Smith. Every time q foreman on
job wants Il few additional laborers.
he sends up to my Office The fore
men can employ the men temporarily
and send the names to the civil SER
vice for certitCation.
AS every city job paying over two
dollars a day must be filed by com
petitive examination. II is up TO me
10 do some tall figuring to get these
nl/lerous sets of examinations ready
as soon as possible"
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22
BRICK WAGON DRIVERS
ABANDON WAGE STRIKE

Many Of the brick wagon drivers in
The Lonyo, HaggeTty and other yards
out M;cnlgan-aYo., who have been on
strike for more wages since last Tues
day. went back TO work, Monday
morning. The men are paid $l67 a
thousand for hauling brick. and went
on strike last week for 81 a thousand
According TO the statements Of the
yard owners, the men make for them
selves and their teams as much as
$3.50 a day and the wage Increase was
denied. About half the men in the
yards OF John s Haggerty returned
Monday morning willing 10 resume
work az the old scale. and the other
yards are expecting the strike to die
a natural death within a few days
No trouble OF any kind was reported,
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22

Larry Chappelle of the Milwaukee
club, brightest star In the American
association, has gone 60 Comiskeys
White Sox
Chappelle cost the SoK $4,000, the
biggest price ever paid for a fielder
Leaving the A. A. with batting
percentage of about 1856 Chappelle
went into his first major league game
under conditions that might shake
the nerve of any youngster
The Sox were playing the Athletics
Chief Bender was pitching.
The camera brigade photographed
the boys every move.
II was lady's day
lie was made lead-off man, because
of his hitting and sprinting ability.
Chappolle didn't get hit in his
first big league game. but l&' proved
every inch a ball player.
The first time up he picked one
of Bender's fast balls. driving n to
Rube Oldring in left Then he caught
Il sharp curve and sent il TO deep cen
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22
PASTOR is PRESENTED
WITH TOURING CAR

PORT HURON, Mich, July 2l.--
Especial Rev. ID. j. Ryan, assistant
pastor OF st. Stephens church, this
city, was on Sunday presented with
handsome touring car as a token
of the esteem in which he is held by
his Practitioners The gift was a
complete surprise to him. Rev Faith
CT Marion, Of Detroit chancellor TO
Bishop Foley, and Rev Father Nc
Donald, of Chicago, were present.
The presentation was made by Rev
j. H. McManus. pastor of the church
in the presence of large assemblage
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22

Everything might have come out
all right had DAY followed instruc-
tions, but Il seems that he began 70
talk about John L. while the train
was speeding down through Plymouth
county
AT Abingdon. stanton was cordially
received, and John l.. was dead sure
that he had landed his man at last.
When dawn broke yesterday the
farmland was missing No one was
around TO milk the cows, etc. and
few hours later Jersey" was "bawled
out over the phone by John l..
Late yesterday afternoon this let
ter was received by Capt. Sullivan:
II did not go TO work for Mr.. Sui
livan when got there because
found out that be was the big prize
fighter. and | VAS afraid that some
thing might happen because talk
back sometimes. Enclosed you will
fnd carfare. STANTON"
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22
HOLLISTER STILL
OCCUPIES HOUSE
ON BELLE ISLE
Park Department Ex-Employe
Fighting for Job, Will Not
Surrender Free Home
DUST WANTS HOUSE FOR
HIS OWN RESIDENCE
Says HOLSTERS Job Has Been
Abolished, But Awaits Rul.
ing of Civil Service Board

X. A. HOLSTER, overseer OF Belle
Isle. who was fired" by Park Com
missioner Dust several weeks ago, but
lie seeking reinstatement under civil
service. still occupies the comfortable
dwelling on the island rent free. Keeps
a COW at the city's expense and has
CITY employe TO care for the COW and
90 the chores around the house. ac-
scording 10 the commissioner
When HOLSTER was fred" the
commissioner informed him that he
would have to vacate the house IA
quickly as possible as Dust figured on
llVing there with his family. The
commissioners says Hollister promised
TO get out and not make fuss, but
he changed his mind and now refuses
70 yacate, insisting that he is still
loverseer OF Belle Isle under the civil
service rules.
VIII make no further attempt TO
modest HOLSTER until the civil service
commission dlsposes OF his case" said
Commissioner Dust.
HOLSTERS job has been abolished
Belle Isle under HOLSTERS MANAGE
ment was dirty and poorly kept He
allowed much valuable material TO 40
10 waste, never attempted TO I'LL in
along the shore where the water Is
washing the banks away and did
everything in slipshod manner
Since have taken hold the barnyard
and the lumber yard have been clear
ed up and the old material stored
there either sold or given away A
gang OF men is constantly at work fill
ing in along the shore and the island
Is sery clean
AT the present time ! am trying to
dispose OF 10 phaetons' that are OF no
use 70 the city. We are getting rid
or lot Of old stuff that has Uttered
the island yards for years"
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22
JOHN |. SULLIVAN'S FARM HANDS
SKIP WHEN THEY LEARN WHO HE is

BOSTON. July l9-Will somebody
Try 20 secure gentle competent
farmland ior John L. sullivan, for
mer heayyw eight champion OF the
world and now plain citizen OF
Abingdon, Mass
Capt James 2 sullivan OF the
Court-sq police station has been try.
ing TO find a man who would plough
the fields, rake the hay and milk the
COWS for his Abingdon namesake. but
the candidates whom he has uncov-
cred have suffered severe attacks OF
cold feet" when they learned who
their employer was &c be.
The sage of Abingdon is without a
farmland and expects 10 remain so,
he says, unless be can find someb body
besides Jersey" Sullivan OF Court.
So TO act as an employing agent for
him.
at is tough job TO land them, "
said the captain, and what makes II
all the harder is the fact that the
men fear that John l.. may not like
the way they do their work, and slip
a punch over on them They all be
lieve he has much Of the old pep
left and can hit hard
The search Tor farm hands for
John l.. began in the market district.
The first one. who promised TO leave
Immediately for Abingdon. did not
show up and the second changed his
mind after starting for the station
Nix they said. when they heard
who their boss was 10 be. We
can't fight
The third candidate was product
OF the west end, and Stanton was
his name
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22
PAROLED PRISONER
RETURNED TO JACKSON

JACKSON. Mich, July 2l.--(Spe-
ciaL For violating of parole, Rich
ard Richardson has been arrested in
Minnesota. Ind will be brought back
here TO finish his term OF sentence
given him at Saginaw in 1910. five
years for larceny He was released
about a year ago
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22
MANAGED HUSBAND
WITH GODS help
Woman Tells Court She Con-
quered Spouse With Extra
Strength Given Her

DO you mean to say you have
been earning S22 a week, and have
not sent a dollar of II for the support
'of your wife and three children in
three years. demanded Judge Muir
ply, Monday morning, addressing
Richard s. Gill. who was suing his
wife for divorce
Well, you see. offered to bring
the children TO Detroit and educate
them answered Gill
A proposition your wife was very
likely 10 accept to send all her chill.
dren away, wasn't it," replied the
Judge. why didn't YOU ask her to
jump over the city hall?"
The ellis were married in Hoboken
y. j.. in 1891, and lived together till
about four years ago, when the hus-
band came to Detroit alone
lie recently filed suit for divorce.
but Mrs. Gill came al 1.-The way from
Milwaukee 10 present a cross-bill on
which decree was granted. Mon
day. on grounds OF desertion. She
was granted $3.50 alimony and the
man was restrained from marrying
again for two years,
Rosa Roeder was granted a divorce
from Henry Roeder. with whom she
lived more than 80 years, and who
still is living in the same house with
her as boarder She testified to
many difficulties they had had. chief
ly as result of his alleged drinking
habits. One time, she said. after he
had struck her, she grabbed his head
and rubbed his nose on the floor till
he admitted that he had enough
You seem TO have held your own
In that encounter" remarked the
Judge.
Il certainly did" was the proud
reply. He had been sick and was
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22
ANNOUNCE PRICES OF
GREYS-BISONS GAME

The Detroit baseball club has an
nounced prices for the Buffalo Provi-
dence game. 10 be played here SUNDAY
in which W. Bill Donovan. former
Tiger star. Wa! pitch part or all OF
the game
The prices are the same as for reg
ular league games, except that all
seats in the grandstand will cost 70
cents except box seats.
Box seats are 800, and are the
only seats reserved for the day All
other grandstand seats are IS cents
Pavilion, so cents. and bleachers 20
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22

a little weak, and God gave me some
extra strength TO manage him
The decree was given on grounds OF
extreme cruelty.
other divorces granted we're; Fran
ces e. Lees from Robert c. Lees, de-
sertion; Florence from Alfred Gleeb
John from Nellie !. None. and Bes
sic from Max Lefkovitz.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22
ERNEST BARRY RETAINS
WORLDS SCULLING TITLE

LONDON, July 2l.--Ernest Barry,
OF England. today retained the world
sculling championship, defeating Har.
ny Pearce. Of Australia The race was
over four and one-half mile course
on the Thames. from Putney TO Mort,
lake
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22
1S49 - 1913

The Detroit Savings
Fund Institute was i'm
cOrporated in 1849, and
reorganized in 1871
under its present name,
The Detroit Savings
Bank. Detroit's area
was then about twelve
square miles. Now it
is over 40 square miles.
The Detroit Savings
Bank then had resour-
ces of 100000 now
they aggregate over
$4,000, 600. The pop
ulation of Detroit in
1871 wasaboutS 81, 900.
Now it is nearly seven
times that figure. The
Detroit Savings Bank
has more than kept pace
with the growth of the
city.
Alexander HI. Adams,
Cashier 1855-1S77, be-
came President and
Cashier on the death of
Chancellor Farnsworth.
In 1882 he resigned the
latter Office, dying one
year later, after a term
of % years. The late
Sidney D. Miller then
became President. His
son, Sidney T. Miller, is
a member of the pres
ent Board. Among
other we'll. known men
of energy in Detroit who
served ON the Board
were James Mcmillan,
Alexander Chapoton,
ST., Thomas Ferguson,
George Jerome andWm.
X. Muir.
Commercial and Savings
Accounts, For'gnD Drafts,
Travellers Cheques,
Safety Deposit Vaults.
PenobScot Building, Fort 81. We
eight Branches, Covering the CT
'o3 GRATI0T AVE-, JEFFERSON AVE-,
Cor. ST. antoine 81. Cor. Hiliaer Ave.
% DIX AVE-. MICHIGAN AVE.
Cor. Junction Ave. Cor. Twenty rSurtb
RAND RIVER AVE-. 70s WOODWARD AVE
Cor. Warren Ave. Near SeIden Ave.
sol WOODWARD AVE-. COR. MACK, CRaTIOI
Near Boulevard and ELMWOOD
nD&~0$R
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22

crafty Indian wanted o. get this
fancy.priced recruit
In the held Chappelle took one hy
and made a peach OF a throw into the
infield for On assist
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22

ter where Walsh grabbed II after a
run Both attempts were screaming
lire drives, the slugger's delight
Twice Bender famed him, but Ben
der fans the best OF them And the
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22

cents.
No American league pass books viii
be honored on that day. nor Will the
owners Of private boxes have a right
TO their seats, which will be placed on
sale
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22

Masaharu Anesh who will be the
first incumbent OF the chair OF Japa-
nese language and literature, recently
established az Harvard, is at present
teaching in the College Of Literature
in the Imperial university. He will
enter on his new duties in September.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-22

job Printing Done Right Times
Printing CO., IL John X st
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-23

Madison, 2o-Serif Butts Eat.
knul Girls Bewardera, farmera
jenz bydli n9kolik mil cd mesta,
minulf patek ma obzalobu zdjsfho
pfekupnika V dobytku, kterT jej
obyinil, re mt ukradl sest vepfa z
ohrad. V poslednf dob6 Sc ztrace
10 mnoho vepfG z ohrad a nebyIo
mono z jistit KIDD je zlodejem.
Bewarder byl dan pod zaruku
$500 a jest drzen k zodpovednosti
u vyssiho soudu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-23

Condo, 20-E. r. Berke, far
mer jenz bydli nedaleko mesta le-
Ii donna strasn6 popalen ma obliGe-
il a rukou. K popaleninam pfisel
kdyz nesl kerosinovou lampu a
padl. Tampa Sc rozbila v milk
mutt byl v jednom plamenu. Byl
hned odvezen do Groton do ne
mocnice.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-23

Huron, 20-MissP Pearl Arends,
u6itelka, pfisla k zabitf kdyz VIZ
Sc pfevrhl, v nemz Sc nalezal vetsi
poGet mladSch lidi kteff jeli ma "a
'bavu ma venkov9. Nestestf Sc u
dalo kdyz Sc zataGel povoz ma os'
tr6m rohu a vsichni vypadli. Mix
do pebyl zranen mimo ucitelky
ktera to zaplatila zivotem.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-23

Mitchell, II Mezitlm co man
zel6 Albert Aspenovy pokojn6 Sc
deli We SVEN domov9 ma farme u
m6sta Webster, nekdo zaklepal ma
dvefe a pc pozvanf by vessel. vstou
pilo do sv9tnice Gtvero muzu z
nichz diva byli maskovani. Diva
nemaskovanf jsou bratff Johnson
owe, a tito poGali hadku S Aspe-
mem, az konetne Sc ma nei vrhli a
stloukli jej. Jeho manzeIka jenz
jej branila t6z byla lehce zran6na
temito v~etrelci. DruhGho dine ale
vsichnf byli zatceni a drzani k zod
pov6dnosti pred obyodnim SOU
dem. ~ &c.. ..
IET re-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-23

Mitchell, 10 HlouGek asi dva-
ceti lidi obeho pohlavf Sc pokusilo
pfejeti pres zamrzlou feku Nilsson
ry z Chamberlain, k Will siGastn6-
nj Sc taneGni zabavy v Grow
Creek, ale jezto led Sc pod potahy
prolamoval, mladf tito lidicky Sc
pustili pres feku p6sky. V tn do
bu val shiny vitr take jedna z dev
cat byla odfouknuta do mista kde
byla feka otevfena. Ma stesti je-
den Q mich mel ssebou provaz a
tim byla zachransna. Inu kdyby
Sfdla padaly, ma bal sc must.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-23

Yankton. 22-vcera odpoledne
byla nalezena ma rohu jedne ulici
mrtvola decka muzskeho pohlavf,
patrne til nebo ctyry tydny stare
no. Mrtvola byla naha a znaGne
opalend a die yseho byla ma mfsto
poIozena ienom chvili pred naleze-
MIN. Grady pffpad vySetfuii.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-23

Vermillion, 20 Zastupci Memo
nitI jenz cydlf Maxwell vyjedna
vail ohledne vykoupenf renee Lee
& Prentiss jenz Sc naleza nedale-
ko mesta. Reno, ten ma Is, 900
akrI a ma ceny 1920, 900.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-23

Tyndall, - ekolik zdejsich pro-
m%inentnfch zen zaloailo ligu jejfz
deelem Dude ~pracovati pro dobro
m9sta spoleene S klubem obchodnf
KID. =... 49,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-23

Yankton, John Bramsen, sta
ry zdejsi pioner a barvfr zemfel
minulou sobotu We start IS let. Ia
nechava zde pet syn1 a pet deer,
jez jsou vsichni dosp9li.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-23

TvndallStf hasiGi 81 pred nedav-
mem poffdilf chemicky APART ma
hasenf ohn6 ktery nynf vyzkouse-
il S velk5m zdarem.