davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
LOSES LONG FIGHT
AGAINST DEPORTATION

The district attorneys Office has
received mandate from the United
States supreme court which author.
fees the repeating OF the bond fur
nished by Robert Lewis. and the SELF.
ure of Lewis by the immigration
authorities for deportation 10 Russia.
The decision I'm the Lewis case. one
OF the most interesting and involved
immigration cases in the federal
court, brings about new interpreted
ton OF the immigration act which al
lows the authorities TO examine resi-
dents who leave the country, even for
a few hours. Under this ruling an
alien resident OF Detroit visiting
Windsor can be excluded on a proper
showing by the immigration authorl-
ties. and should the alien resident
have been guilty OF crine in the
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
MendelSsOhn Club Concert
Attracts Large Audience

Despite the fact that high temper
atures. such as prevailed Monday, are
not considered lures TO the indoors. a
large audience was attracted 10 the
armory, Monday evening, for the con
cert OF the Mendelssohn club chorus
The chorus OF 500 voices, under the
direction OF DR. Cuvier Il. Marshall
acquitted itself remarkably Well and
the soloists. Gertrude Rennyson, Ell
len Marshall, Paul Althouse and An.
drea Sarto were enthusiastically re-
ceived.
The FIRST half OF the program was
made up OF miscellaneous choral mum
bers. solos, concerted numbers for the
soloists, and an orchestral selection
while the second part offered Ros-
sinis "Stabat Mater" with soloists
chorus and orchestra
Miss Rennyson's beautiful voice
was heard TO the greatest advantage
Her work is always artistic and she
makes most pleasing appearance
and impression whether on the con
cert or opera stage.
Miss Marshall the young daughter
OF Dr. Marshall, director OF the
chorus. disclosed a fresh, well-trained
mezzo-soprano. She was received
with much friendliness by the audi
ence and heartily applauded.
Mr.. Althouse and Mr.. Sarto, sing
ers not before heard in Detroit, made
favorable impressions.
The work OF the chorus was excel
lent and showed not only good vocal
material, but the result or DR.. Mar
shalls intelligent and painstaking
drilling in choral work.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
CHAPTER elk.


! had letter from Eliene this morn
ing.
"Oh, dearest Margie,' she writes,
III you could only see my boys
note she already says my boys.
They are the sweetest things IN all
the world
They have great big brown eyes
and Bulge squints his up SO funny
when / hold him up TO the light
Teddy keeps his wide open with nary
blink call one of them Bulge
and the other Teddy after those de
licious children that Habberton wrote
about.
Il am the only one that can tell one
OF those blessed twins from the/other
and MaFgie, am really happier than
ever was before in my ~. Some
women, MareNS. were born To be
mothers and some were oNy born 70
be wives I'm the INST kind, and,
dear, II may seem queer TO you, but
these two babies seem exactly Ike
my own. You can't tell who they
will look like. although Budge's nurse
insists they both look like me- This
OF course, Is rank fattery, but ! DO
think they Know me, and the feel OF
their little wet mouths on my throat
or against my cheek sends a thrilI
over me that never came 10 me when
Harry was making love to me, mol
even when he proposed.
Il wish you could see them in thelr
baths, battle them myself While
both nurses stand by in admiring idle
ness. They are so soft and satiny
and fragrant and utterly helpless that
am almost overcome by my respon
sibility 10 them.
"Margie, these boys shall have
their chance.
did you hear | went on to New
York with him so that there should
he no scandal? did this for the
babies sake not his. Harry Symone
ought to get what's coming to him
and do you know, dear, ! think he is
getting some Of II now
Just before we got TO New York
he came In my drawing room and tried
TO talk to me-to tell me how sorry
lie was and how big he thought
was
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26

Coat fan9ero' Pldln WOou OI "lfe'
3 for SC.
Skirt Hangers, for 25c.
Folding Wire Hangers, fine nickel
finish. 3 for i0c.
Sew-no-more Dress Fasteners,
guaranteed rust-proof. silver or
black, dozen for SC.
Scissors and Shears in assorted
lengths, worth TO J0c. at 33c.
Dress Shields (on.and.oir style),
IN several sizes. 1oc q pair
Dress Shields, Elton style, in as
sorted sizes. 25c.
Dress Shields. brassiere style in
wanted sizes. $500
Pearl Buttons, one dozen on
card cards FOR SC, 25c the dozen
cards
Real Hair Nets. Full sizes, all
shades, Toe, for 25e.
Ground FIOor--Ma
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
NOTION SAVINGS

Quite the usual thing HUDSON'S
Bring full compare prces--youu buy here!
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
WOMAN'S STORY
INVOLVES DOCTOR
Said TO Have Been Given Illegal
Observation-Disclosures Take Her
Statement

Detectives Roche and Lockard, with
Assistant Prosecutor Robinson and
Stenographer Harry Johnson OF the
prosecutor Office went 10 the bed
side OF Mrs Bessie Wiezbowsh. No.
29l Thirty Monday after.
noon. and took her statement rela.
tive TO an alleged illegal treatment
which was reported TO the police by
DR. John II. Bell, OF No 1891 Chene-
ST., and is now being thoroughly in.
yestigated. by the prosecutor,
Dr. Bell found the woman in seri.
Gus condition, and she named west
side physician as the man responsible.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26

who have been saying unkind things
concerning the new mode in terpsi.
chorean exercises. NJ Andre dances
with both ladies alternately, which
lends variety TO his performance
His hesitation waltz is particularly
charming II has all the rhythmic
swing OF the old-time waltz, with q
trace OF the Boston, and other more
up-to-date steps. Ills tango contains
several new and pleasing steps never
before demonstrated in Detroit.
Richert Kraetkes Berliner orches
ira furnishes the music, and between
dancing numbers, the musicians rem
der a high-class concert program.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
ROCKEFELLER REFUSES
TO SEE JUDGE LINDSEY

NEW YORK, May 26.-John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., today, by letter,
finally refused to hear from Judge
Ben b. Lindsey, of Denver. any de-
tails OF the mine war in Colorado, or
OF how men, women and children died
in the battles at Ludlow and Forbes
in that state.
Rockefeller's refusal, couched in a
curt note, informed Lindsey that the
oil kings son would receive neither
the Judge or the women who came
with him from Colorado to tell OF
the miners struggles. Lindsey said
today that he would make no further
effort TO reach Rockefeller, but would
leave for the west either this even
ing or tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
COMMISSION
TO SEARCH ALL
MORGANSBOOKS
Everything Touching On New
Haven Finance to be Exam
ined by PrObers
EPIDEMIC OF ILLNESS
AFFECTS DIRECTORS
Five of Railroads Executives
File Certificates of Inability
TO Testify

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Every
book OF j. Il, Morgan and company.
and the personal accounts OF the late
j. Pierpont Morgan, touching in any
way on New Haven finance, are to
he thoroughly examined by the inter
state commerce commission officials
announced today that examiners
Noli De sent TO New York imme-
dlately
The commission thus accepted j.
: =. Morgan's offer and his declara-
ton that the records OF the Morgan
rrm and the late fnancier viii dis.
prove the testimony OF the former
president OF the New Haven, c. s.
Melien, that his father kept secret
transactions.
Although earlier plans today were
To continue the investigation OF the
New Haven, there were Indications
that five OF the former directors
would not testify.
Certificates on file showed that
William Rockefeller. George McCul-
loch Miller Samuel c. Morehouse, NJ
i. Plant, and Deyere Warner are too
Ill An examiner for the commission
has already seen Rockefeller but has
not reported TO the commission.
Counsellor Folk planned TO resume
the investigation today with any wit.
nesses who might be on hand
Folk denied that the Inquiry had
been halted" by order of President
wilson He and Commissioner Nc.
chord said II would proceed as far
rs is deemed necessary" The opin-
ION gained ground, however that the
commission would observe the re.
quest OF Attorney General McReyn.
olds and refrain from examining per
sons who might be given immunity
from federal prosecution.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
FRONTENAC ENGAGES
TRIO OF EXPERT DANCERS

Lovers OF exhibition dancing en-.
joyed treat. in the Cafe Frontenac,
Monday night, when NJ. Andre. Mile.
Sherri and Miss Bessie Gibson opened
an engagement They dance the
much-maligned tango and other mod.
ern dances with a grace and delicacy
calculated to confound those persons
The Detroit times., 1914-05-26
FAMILY TROUBLES
CAUSE SUICIDE ATTEMPT

John &. Drain. 20 years old. OF No.
IS00k Fifteenyh-st. took small guam.
tity OF laudanum in the Michigan Cen
trail depot at 1880 o'clock, Tuesday
morning declaring that he had family
troubles, and was going 20 end IL all
He was rushed 10 St Mary's hos.