davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
One Egg a Day Is
This Boys Ration
For g. Year Period

PHILADELPHIA, March 4.-One
egg day has been the ration OF How
ard Elliott, who has just celebrated
his eighth birthday. Since birth his
digestive organs have been so weak
that he cannot digest any heavier
food. So he eats an egg every day.
The boy is a bit stronger than he
used to be, and he has brain that
would we'll ft-a- lad-t twice his years
A diet of one egg daily seems to de.
yelop the gray matter, for Howard
makes all the other boys in his depart
ment at school hustle some IL they
are not to be eclipsed by weak
ling"
Physically he is deficient. for his
tender muscles and undeveloped body
will not stand the romp and tumble
OF the ordinary play ground. But
Howard makes hard try at being a
boy even If he does use up about
all the energy he can accumulate In
the course OF a week. The birthday
celebration was a bright event, and
brought many Of his playmates to his
home.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04

A good many people get mad when
you tell them they've got dyspepsia,
Dur way down deep m rf7gtr stDmHcrs
they know they've got IL.
"rd love TO eat II, but I can't" IL
one kind OF dyspepsia.
II hate to think Of g." Is another
kind. There are thousands OF people
today who hate their meals, and love
them at the same time. They haven't
that fine empty-hungry eat-everything-
insight kind OF feeling which goes
with every good strong healthy stom-
ach. That's because they have dys.
pcpsia. And then there are others
whose mouths don't water at meal
time OF any other time. They sit at
the table and go through the motions,
only because it's time TO eat These
people. too. are dyspeptics.
Every possible kind OF stomach
trouble can be cured by taking some
thing which viii Just take right hold
OF all the food IN your stomach and di-
eest II alone without the help of the
stomach, and let the stomach take a
rest.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this
very thing. They are composed OF the
best digestive known to science, and
are absolutely safe. One ingredient
alone OF one OF these tablets will d..
gest 1900 grains OF food These tab
let's do exactly the work that a good
strong healthy stomach does.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure all
cases of dyspepsia, Indigestion. burn
ing or irritation, loss of appetite, bloat.
trash, belching, aversion TO food, fer.
mentation and gas on the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
make you feel good" before and az
ter each meal, and make your atom.
eeh strong and healthy again. They
will make you happy.
Send us your naIno and address to.
day and we will at once send you by
mai sample package, freA. Address
r. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
at every drug store for soc q box.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
ALICE LONGWORTH'S
CHUM is TO WED

NEW YORK, March 4.-Miss Helen
Ffoulke. one of the most intimate
friends OF Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and
her constant companion when she was
Alice Roosevelt, is to become the wife
of Mr.. Havenith. of the Belgian lega-
ton.
Washington dispatches conveying
the announcement today do not say
when the wedding will take place.
Miss Ffoulke is well known In New
York society. and several times she
was reported engaged to a prominent
New Yorker. She has been favorite
I'm the diplomatic set and she accepted
the young Belgian only after two years
OF devotion.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
RETIRED BUSINESS man
FAv0RS new THEORY
E. H. Lambert Of Everett, Massachusetts, Be.
Iieves Stomach the Seat of Life.

One Of the most interesting state
ments made recently concerning the
much discussed Cooper theory. that
has spread over the country during
the past year. IL made by p. H. Lam
bert. retired business man. whose
home ID ct lis Francis Street. Ever
Ell. Mass.
M. lambert has this TO gay IN con-
oection with Cooper and his medi-
c1nos: ~9ome time ego I read an ar.
>lcl1 shout this man Cooper. In which
~ claimed that stomach trouble was
6lFoc<ly fesponsible for most IN
bcnith- Ho went ON " bay that a.
though his medtclne dfd nothing but
az thu stomach IN so1ud condition. II
vQuI1- n many cases. remove kidnoy
And Ilver trouble and vnG1ous other
4I|r1ou(e. He Argued non th1s that
~ ucouu1rh vns the main cause OF
<knorR end $1,000 that the sueoess
Is heo had With hix medicines was
~ 1111to]y - thi6 net.
4 ~ 60r hIly conyinoed that this
<1eozy ~ Ugrrocf- ma teznrve Cooper
1n1 > really rcmar]<ob1e <nodioino.
~ 1leE; fron my Own experianos.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04

Inc most cminBnt ana leading med
ical teachers and writers Of oil the
several schools OF practice have endorsed
each OF the ingredients entering into DR..
Pierce's medicines In the strongest pos
6iblrtsrms. The makers Of Or. ferco's
MEDICINES believer that intelligent people
DO Not Wish 70 opSn their mouths like
b lot\pf (young biRes and gulp down
rhsse>s] szPQsettsa e sAesar ieAes IN
The way o. f66G Nrik or medicine,
without knowing sApAt thing OF the
properties and harmlesA character Of
the agents employed. TheY believe
that heath Ia TOO sacred q herltage %
Be kxpeffmentkd With. and that pfQple
A1Hld MQt f1kf n<diclNA Qt -thk CO ~:
~. Dr. Pisrce's medIcinss Ire mad5
Wholly from The roots OF plants found
growing In the depths OF our American
foHnGeg. They are % compounded that
tkSH cnWs>ot DO AaSm ~ osy cage, eceN
. ~ ssost dekcdte s1omdw o. child. By
opeo publicity DIR. Pierce has taken his
nodicines out OF the list of secret NOS
trums. Of doubtful merit, and made
Shom nu1DDI1o OF KNOWN co3rPo-
alIfoN. They are therefore, IN class
Ill b themselves, being absolutely and
In every sense Aoes-secvvt.
BY this bold step DR.. Pierce has shovn
Mat bis formulas ers of such excellence
hsA be Il not aissid 10 subject them to
The fullest scrutiny. II
1hsfe ID . bad6s Of bo~esty On evfry
hottie OF Dr.. Pieroe's medicines In The
TAU liss Of its ingrodienAs Only attestsd
" correct under solemn oath.
No Other met zines put up for Renersl
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
REDS" THREATEN
TO KILL ALFONSO

BARCELONA, March 4.--The police
today tore down placards which had
been posted throughout the city. an
nouncing that when King Alfonso Wis
tied the town an attempt would be
made on his life. The police have
taken several rabid anarchists into
custody. and will keep them safely
until after the visit of the king.
Alfonso will be surrounded by a
strong guard. Notwithstanding that
he displays no fear when In public, IL
is certain that the recent events In
Portugal have disturbed his peace of
mind and no precautions for his safety
are being overlooked.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
.HOBsON DEFENDS
U. S. GUkNERs
HERO or THE MERRiMAc DIRECT
~ coNTRApIcrs STATEMENT
or COMMANDER SIMS.

WASHINGTON. March 4--'T was
member Of the board OF officers sent
20 examine the Spanish wreck. three
hays after the battle of Santiago. No
uno who saw those wrecks can doubt
Tor m instant the great effectiveness
or American markmanship."
This Statement, contradicting Com
snonder Sims. who severely criticised
the workmanship OF the American
navy during the Spanish war. was
made by Rep. Hobson, who sank the
Morrfmac.
nc Il not surprising that Comman-
der StmA ahoufd look upon the gun
nory Of 1898 as ineficient." continues
Bep. Hohson, but he must certainly
have measured II by the standard OF
today. whereas the proper standard to
nee was that Of 10 years ago.
"As ] remember, tho percentage OF
shots that hit the Spanish ships, 1t
Was betveon and yer cent. This
compares fAvorably with previous per-
ceutngss a battles of modern times"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
$4,000 AFR teams
STARVED TO DEATH
By GERMANY
EMPIRE Is STARTLED BY THE
SHOCKING ACCUSATION OF
SECRETARY peRNsuRe IN THE
REIcHsTAo.

BERLIN, March ALI Germany
was startled today by the revelation
IN the reichstag that. during the recent
campaign in German East Ffrica, TO-
900 natives-more than one-tenth OF
the entire population-were starved to
death by the military authorities.
The grim record does not include the
thousands upon thousands killed In
actual warfare and by disease, and In
the death roll the great majority is
composed OF helpless women and
children.
This statement was made by Colo
NAL Secretary Dernburg. in the course
Of the debate on the colonial budget
in the reichstag.
He explained that the troops were
compelled to seize all supplies, either
to feed the soldiers, or weaken the
enemy, with the result that $4,000 ma
tiTes starved to death
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04

Il have been sick man for FIVE
years. Three years ago was told by
a physician that / had Brfght's die.
ease OF the Kidneys. I have treated
constantly for this trouble since. with.
out results. After reading the article
have mentioned, purchased some
Of this man Coopers medicine. I have
been sstounded by what It has done
for me. I was relieved 10 some CT
tent within "A hours Today my health
n better than for Ave years, and so
far as ! can tell. my kidney trouble
has disappeared.
NY wife. who had stomach trouble
Tor some time. tried the preparation
after noting its action m my case, and
her improvement II fully as marked a.
mine. She now eats heartily three
times day without any distress WHIT
soever. Her nervousness has also left
her. certainly believe this mans
success IL fully Justified, a. he ms-
dnnbteny has q wonderful medicine.
The Cooper Remedies are sold in
Detroit by all druggists. Trade sup.
piled by Michigan Drug ca
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04

German East Africa is about 100000
miles In area, and has q population
OF about 100000. For many years
fearful depredations had been commit
ted upon the inoffensive natives by
coast slave traders and by the trucu
lent managers OF commercial compan
les.
When the natives were finally
aroused TO action they swept down
upon the German settlers and reaped
terrible vengeance. Germany's re-
taliation was to flood the county with
troops and to carry on SO vigorous and
merciless campaign that the natives
are again cowed into submission
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
Brothers Invented
Strange Language;
Died Violent Deaths

LANSING. Mich. March 4.-Sylves-
ter Jones. an aged resident OF this
city, who was killed by Pese Mar
quette switch engine at the north end
yards while walking along the tracks,
was 81 years OF age and was born
In Lansing. All his life has been
spent In and around this city. He was
known as an eccentric character and
while boy in school he was always
spoken of az a queer fellow by his
playmates.
II Is said that he and his brother
Chester. who was killed In Chicago
several years ago. invented a language
while they were attending school, and
they would talk In this strange Ian
guage IN the presence of other boys,
who were unable TO understand what
they were saying
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04

A Washington Photographer. now
famous, told the other day how in his
youth ne was practicing his art In
Cleveland when Mark Twain visited
the town to lecture. Impressed with
the humorist's splendid features, the
photographer, at the lectures end.
sent up a note asking Mr.. Clemens for
q sitting. The reply that came back
was characteristic. II said: "A sit.
tlngl Is thy servant a hen that he
should do this thing?"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
MAY FREE THAW
EARLY IN APRIL

NEW YORK. March 4.--rhe first
move to secure Harry X Thaw's re-
lease from the Matteawan insane asy-
lum will be made early IN April. at
which time he VIII have been In the
institution 60 days.
Martin w. Etttistun with then con-
suit with DR.. Lamb. the head OF Mat
teawan, as to the inmates condition
and IL the physicians report is favor
able application will be Immediately
made for his release. II Is declared
that Thaw Is now sane.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
RAILWAY MERGERS ARE
FORBIDDEN IN BILL

WASHINGTON, March 4.--No com
mon carrier engaged In Interstate
commerce shall secure control OF
another such carrier without the con-
sent OF the interstate commerce COM
mission. That is the provision con-
tanned in a bill introduced In the
house by Mr.. Volstead, OF Minnesota.
1t also provides that the issuance of
stocks and bonds by carriers shall
be under the scrutiny of commission.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04

as "a New York artist who comes
from cold Norway"--taccent ON the
way, but who In spite OF what he
told OF the condition of our battleships
was not afraid to take passage IN the
fleet. And the poet then proceeds to
provide a punishment for the artist
and writer:
He never thought that congress would
take his case In hand.
To contradict his statements two ad-
mirals took the stand:
To leave him on an island. where dead
ly serpents crawl,
Would be the proper medium for Mr.
Reuterdafl.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
Do You Like Honest ~.
Square Dedz1n6 I

Dr. Herce's orlfamed medicines pun under ~ tel
Publicity the best possible guaranty Of merit and that mnt
people generally went to know what they ta1e @ xr
aha Watcher be food drink medicine Although b
take and quite of the usual practice of makss6
tay medicines yet Dr. Pierce time decided Pn
and on all his bottewrappers all the ingredients
composition makeup Of his celebrated family medicines AsEss
deal h therefore assured using his medicines for knows
exactly what he she paying for when purchasing them
ingredient published ia plain ENkk the bottle ns kAe
akeed under som ea These several ngred
selected from among the best known to medical sncs
for the of the various diseases for which these medicines
recommended.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
Actress Held Without Ball.

NEW YORK, March 4.--Antonio DE
Franette. the actor, who shot and kill
ed his friend, Mitzei Wagner-Morok.
the famous woman loop the gap" cir
Gus performer, In the latter's rooms
at 215 West Forty-second-st-, was to-
day arraigned In the west side police
court and held for the coroner with
out bail
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04

Uoucx8uy oupsOyc0 bu0 ~ - nas9nsssAq
In the long run, TO most invalids whe1
its use IL long continued, evan IN small
doses, cost DR.. Pieroe several yeare q
skilled pharmacists and chsm1gt1 81
assist him. Naturally, be does not osrl
TO give away his sciSnj9c Ana eEAc4
processes for preparing these msdicin1e3
-6ut he doss want to deal In tha mod
open manner with al his patrons and
patients, and under this hank, open And
honest way of dealing, they may know
exactly what they are taking whsn using
his medicines.
What Do They cursr This quss1
tion 10 often asked ooncerningS Dr.
Pierce two leading medicines, v0cldsn
Medical Discovery" and ~Fsvcri1s Pse1
scription.s
piscoveyye ID . most potent altss11fvsl
or blood-puriher, and tonic 90 invigorsI
ator and acts especially favotablx n q
curative and healing way upon q Ae
mucous lining surfaces - Of Ne nAooll
passages, throat bronchial tubeos qoo0-l
ach, bowel. and bladdss, suslps : lAgce
per cont. OF Catarrhal eoseg U11l6oe IL
disease snscts sbs pasel yeMago1s -
thtonty iefyuxt ptOoohAs yRo H.
catarrhal dyspepsia, boWele<a muqcael
disrrhsa}, bladd~s vts9s g cehsr
pelvic organs. Hvln = ~ chronic q
Lucrative Stages of thqoe aflections. Il
is often successful b s11ecsinG cusss.
The cFavorite PsseUiption > b adylsoG
for the cure Of one clas6 Of diseases onIy
--those peculiar weaknesses, deraneo-
msnts and Irregularities incident 10
women. II II 8 powerful yea 90.
ely acting invigofsting tonic and
Strengthening nervine. For weak, wcgur
out, ovsr-worked women--no matbsr
what has caused me breakdown, s1a-,
vorite Presoripdons Will be found mcss
effective In buildine up the strsng>h,
regulating the won9nly functions, sab
DUNG pain and bdngD6 about . hesl1ty,
vigorous conditien 81 Che whole sysoGi.
Women suflekng irom dissases d iopk
standing, spq invited 10 consult Doctor
Pierce BY letter, RE-. All oersspusd-
: :ssS o esssdsad :'' ddsss: b. "A
Or. HsrDsIs Msdlcsl Adxises (1oo6
psgss, h sent fSss on rscsips OF 81 ona-
ca 2; 81 sss, IN - e psssss-ssys'sd e g
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
MURRAY TO HAVE
R|OGELY's JOB

WASHINGTON, March At IL
generally understood that Lawrence
o. Murray, assistant secretary or
commerce and labor, will be named
to succeed William b. Ridgely. comp
troller OF the currency, when the lat
ter retires 70 take charge OF the Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce OF Kansas
City. OF which he Is to become prest
dent on March 80.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
Jcksr-Poet Consigns
nsutsrdahI TO Island
Of Deadly Serpents

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Some-
body in New York who writes verse
and has Il In for Henry Reuterdahl.
the marine artist, on account OF Mr..
Reuterdahl's criticism OF present meth
ods OF warship construction, has sent
q few metrical remarks ON the subject
TO Rep. ,. Van vechten Olcott, VITO
sits In congress for the Central Park
The post describes Mr.. Reuterdahl
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
NEW BRUNSWICK HAS
DOWNED LIBERAL GOVT

FREDERICTON. N. B.. March A.
The liberal government Of New Bruins
wick. which has been continued In
20 years. was overthrown In the gen.
eral elections held throughout the
province.
The opposition ticket swept st.
John city and tho majority of thu
other constituencies. II II expected
that the NEXT premier VIII be j.
Douglas HAGEN. the leader of the OBJ
position forces.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04

Do you know any public officials
who are devoting their entire time TO
|1he welfare Of the publio7
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
RUSSELL HARO|NG
PASSES AWAY

NEW YORK. March Russell
Harding. president OF the Pere Mar
quette Railway Co.. up to September,
1905. died here yesterday, of COM
pllcation OF liver and stomach
troubles. He was born In 1856 IN
Springfield. Mass.
Mr.. Harding was best known in this
part of the country as president OF the
Pere Marquette system. as vice-presi-
dent and general manager OF the G.. IL
& d. and vice-president OF the Chi
cago, Cincinnati a. Louisville.
Russell Harding was born I'm Spring
field. Mass, 1856, son OF William H.
and Mary r. Harding. He attended the
public schools at Portland. Me. and in
1887 married Miss Isabel Rowsey. From
1870 to 1897 he held various railway
positions. While holding the presi-
dency of the Pere Marquette railway
he resided in Cincinnati
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
AMBASSADOR WHITE
HOLDS FIRST RECEPTION

PARIS, March 4.--Henry White. the
American ambassador, held his first
official reception last night. after It's
postponement. owing to the assassina-
ton Of King Carlos and the crown
prince OF Portugal
The handsome rooms OF the ambas-
sador's' new residence were thronged
from 10 o'clock until late hour by
some 1000 guests, among whom were
representatives OF all political Paris
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04
NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATED.

LANSING. Mich, March New
corporations filed articles OF incor-
portion with the secretary OF state
"a follows: Henson Printing Co..
Grand Rapids. $4,000: Phoenix Paint
& Color Co.. Bay City, $4,000; Rich
ards Plumbing a Heating Co. Grand
Rapids, $4,000; Uniform Stave q
Packing Co, Duluth and 0ntonason,
s400. 000: Detroit Valve & Fittings Co.,
Detroit. $4,000 Tbs Kimberly iron
Co., OF Marquette, 100000. renewed
les corporate existence and the Moore
wylie Co. Detroit, increased its cap
ital stock from $4,000 10 $4,000. Z
The Detroit times., 1908-03-04

Advertising the sins of our friends
rs not the BEms thfnR III cUufessfng
our own.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-06
ARE SUSPECTED OF
CLARINGTON MURDER
Appearance of Arrested Train
Riders Believed to Tally With
Fugitives Wanted.

John Ramsey, white man, and
Ben Mauphins, colored, who were ar
rested in the local yards of the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad Sunday
morning for stealing rides on freight
trains. are suspected of being impli-
Gated In the murder OF Edward
Hutchinson. telegraph operator. at
ciarington, o., early IN the morning
of December 30. when he was bound,
gagged and the station robbed and
burned to the ground The two sus-
poets viii be held prisoners in Jail
until communication s had with the
clarington, o.. authorities.
The two men We're arrested by
Lieutenant T. L. Powell. OF the B. &
o. police force, and Policeman Harry
Brooks. in the eastern part Of tho
railroad yards, for trespassing and
the charge has been preferred against
them in Magistrate Gordon's court
The officers believe that the ap-
pearance of the two men tallies with
the description of the men believed
to have murdered Hutchinson which
was sent out to police authorities In
different parts of the country. 1t Is
said that the day operator at the
station with which Hutchinson was
burned to death saw the negro Inn
plicated in the robpery and murder
and can identify him. Efforts win
be made to bring the day operator
to clarksburg to see II he can identi-
fy Mauphins. Mr.. Powell has taken
the matter up with the police au-
thorities of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad who are communicating
with the authorities at Darlington.
Mauphins told the oficers that his
original home was in Martinsburg.
but after his father and mother were
divorced he went west ana had been
working in Iowa and other western
states. He said he was ON his wav
from Cincinnati when arrested
Ramsey says that he Is 80 years ola.
and that his home is in Knoxville
Tenn. When searched at jail letters
letters to him from Shady Grove. O.
We're found. He says that he and
Mauphins were at CORVALLIS Sat
urday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-06
REFUSED
BY Supreme Court is Appeal of
Augustus Hartie for Rehear-
ing of Divorce Suit.
ny Aspoeiatea Preaa.l

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. g.
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court to-
day refused to permit an appeal to
be taken to that tribunal from the
superior court in the famous Hartje
divorce case. Augustus Hartie was
refused divorce from his wife by
the Plttsburg courts and the decls-
ion was affirmed by the superior
court. The highest court in the
state having refused to hear the
case. It is said that Hartje may take
his suit to the United States supreme
court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-06

STILL OUT
Though Factories Have Some
New Men to Take Places
of the Strikers.


The local window glass companies
are all working some except the Ad-
amston plant, but the strike contin-
ues, without prospect Of settlement
at an early date, the cutters and dat
teners OF the organization holding out
for their scale.
The Marilla factory at Morgantown
has resumed work and it is expected
that it will work steady from this
time. Manager Palmer is away and
VIII Mccormick Is acting as manager
in his place. During the past few
days several additional cutters and
they are now at work.
Work was stopped Friday midnight
at the Jones factory In -Morgantown
in order to allow the cutters and nat
teners to catch up. Ware was piled
upon them and the other workmen
lost the short turn Saturday They
went back to work at midnigt sun
day night.
Two of the officials of the cutters
and fiatteners union have left Nor
gantown but no announcement was
made as to their destination or tho
time when they would probably re-
turn. They went there to take the
place of two others who left a week
or so ago.
Reports from 4rasontown and Fair
chance are to the effect that the fac
tories in those towns are preparing
to resume work. The officials Of
those factories are quoted as saying
that they could dispose of the entire
stock for the year but they prefer to
wait awhile before they agree TO sell
their glass as prices at present are
not sufficiently temptin.
A Unlontown special says that a.
w and William H. Smart. owners
of the burned bottle house at that
place, VIII rebuild the factory and
MAKE 1t larger than 1t was in the
first place. 1t was burned to the
ground on Monday night. The two
gentlemen nemed went to Uniontown
recently from Point Marion. They
VIII make the new factory larger
than the old one. When the pIant
burned 1t incinerated Peter PhillIps
glass worker. His remains were
recovered and taken to Wheeling for
interment. He was well known by
members OF the trade.