davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
Tonsillne
Prevents
Quinsy
|. The Germs which Gauss
Quinsy reach the deeper
seated tissues by ABSORB
ton through the tonsils.
causing the horribly main.


full Inflammation which results in suppura-
ton. Quinsy Is simply a development of
Sore Throat to which some people are
peculiarly subject. With them. . tedious
or neglected Sore Throat terminates in
Quinsy. With them. quickly cured Sore
Throat means Quinsy avoided and nothing
cprcs Sore Throat as quickly and surely az
TONSILINE.
Many such letters a. below prove TON
SHINES value Ia preventing Quiusy.
Gentlemen IL have been subject to
Quinsy for the last fifteen years and have
simply had to suffer from ten days TO two
weeks with IL at every attack, never having
been able 10 find preventive, until COM
nenced using TONSILINE.
Up until year ago had had ten At
tacks of Qninsy. but have been able to
avoid II twice since that time by tho use of
IS cent bottle Of your remedy. Hoping
that others similarly troubled viii profit by
my experience. aud thanking you for what
your T0rSiLfNE has done for me, re-
main, Yours very truly. II. r. KEENAN,.
s'''' s'ss- ,s es1-ss.ss esss % :, - ~
Sufferers lrep, p4.sasy should
always have ION5ILiNE ready Tor III
instant use on first sign OF Sore III
Throat. &c and ooc--Aii drnegists- ~
The Tonsilipe Co. Canton. Ohio. ~
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25

There's cheer in a cup of
piping hot Postum served
with good cream, and no
headache in the combination.
Clean. hard wheat--includ-
ing the bran-coat with it's
natural phosphate Of potash
for rebuilding brain and
nerve cells--is used in max
ing Postum, and no coffee or
other harmful substance en-
tiers into its manufacture.
There's a Reason"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25

willingness TO help in launching the
movement to make life in Detroit bet
ter worth living and a desire TO help
In making a success of the plan.
Len w. Bowen. president of the
Board OF Commerce. presided. Bishop
Chas. ID. Williams. Charles Moore. OF
the Security Trust CO., Rev. Gaius
Glenn Atkins, Pietro Cardiello and T..
st. Elmo Lewis were among the speak
ers.
Charles f. Bielman was elected pres
ident OF the organization; A. II. Grit
fifth as first vice president: Bernard
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
ONE DEATH RESULTS
FROM TROLLEY ACCIDENT
CONTINUED from First PaKeo

tCOuttuue0 from tfrat BNke.b
for the accident. and II is also claim
ed that the car was going at high
rate OF speed, though the street car
officials deny this. The car. in-boun
about 1880 o'clock. lefs the track OF
point midway between Thirty-sec-
ond and Thirty-third-sts. The edge of
the groove on the left rail is worn
away for distance CO three feet ~
more at~this point. Foe distance III
about 400 feet west OF this worn place,
the companys Investigations have
shown, the hange OF the car whee's
had been riding on the lip or the
groove, and when the worn spot was
reached the wheels naturally left toe
track and began bounding over the
pavement. The car had proceeded but
a few feet before II swerved and
headed directly for Mr.. Sllberstein's
store In Its mad course the car
crashed through a wooden telephone
pole in front of the building, swapping
It-pf close to he-iop as though X
had been match. Then. with a final
plunge. IL buried It's nose snugly ia
the stores front, taking of corner
of frame building adjoining. also
owned by Mr.. Silbcrstein, In the ct
fort. N
Car Turns Turtle.
While the front end OF the car was
thus disporting itself the rear trucks
we're just leaving the tracks. This
hu ~
own momentum. swung almost com
pletely around. unit! the rear end
pointed down town. The next instant
the kingpin snapped, the body OF the
car left the trucks and Topped over
on It's left side. striking the pavement
with such force that the roof on both
sides split away from the body, and
lay with the front end fast In the store
entrance and the rear end resting on
the pavement The demolition was
complete.
ID. a.. h. officials say this portion ~
the, track where the accident occurred
was rclaid few months ago.
Inside the car the scene presented
was well-nigh indescribable. Pas
sengers. seats and luggage were piled
together in a promiscuous heap on
what should have been the bottom
OF the car, but which was really the
left side. The means and shrieks of
the passengers, mingling with the
sound OF kissing steam, which poured
from the broken pipes, sent shud-
der OF horror through those who hast
ened to the rescue. Fortunately. how
ever. the scalding steam reached mono
of the victims.
Rescues "a Passengers.
Robert Lowenberg. OF No. 113 Mont
oalm-st., an employe of A. Krolik q
Co. who has been placed In charge
OF bankrupt stock out Micnigan-ave.,
was one of the first to reach the
scene. and rendered valuable aid in
the work of rescue. He had noticed
the car shoot by and passed remark
about It's speed, he says. when there
came a crash and he rushed out to
find the car mass OF debris. He
pulled no less than IA persons out OF
the wreckage and carried them into
nearby stores. When all had beer
rescued he procured bottle of whis-
ky from neighboring drug store and
went among the injured. pending the
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25

shall meet on the fret Monday in April
OF each year. and upon call OF the
board OF directors Twenty members
shall constitute a quorum.
Fourth--Any resident OF the city 10
eligible to membership In the league
Fifth--MembershiD IN the league
may be attained by purchasing the De-
troit button. and signing the receipt
signifyinR an interest In promoting the
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25

CA - n q n z -.
,~u.h. ,Ihs KIND You Have Asnls Bssgs
C. 's: !; :; l<N2zN1
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
HAS THE PIANO BEEN BOUGHT !?
Everybody Likes Bagain-Half Price Any Saving
Offered by Reliable House-One They Believe
Brings Prompt Responses.
WHO SO LIKES TO HAVE DOLLAR DOoTTIE WORK
TWO AS THE MAN WHO WORKS
FOR THE DOLLAR7
ANTICIPATE si2s TO $3.50
go
vel
sass NOW SAVES $50 LATER.

AZ the Closing Out Sale Fine Pianos 8. g. Smith p
IS Grand River Ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25

This Closing Out Sale. Is a sale
whlcn sets new standard OF bargain.
giving on Pianos OF The very highest
quality. At the regular -Zetaii prices
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25
6ayety for Buriesque
Bargain Matinee Seats. isc and CSC.
Al nEEvES'S BEAUTY SHOW
Burns-Palmer Fight Pictures


Hand0lph-et. and .Gratlot-ave- Foster
a HpRhe-, Original Comedy Sketcit
N~oia. difficult textures OF Juggling and
balancing Bitis Aaes hss Black Pace
Comedian. Illustrated songs worth
while thus week. Beneath the Cherry
Tree s.shst hIat1s-- @0aa feAt 81 New
Animated Pictures. Extra Added pie
-tvree. Admission; Balcony sc: or.
-lhestra--4 oe.---t 2eHt 4asifssss-
from I 30 to 1910 D. m Best show IN
town for the money.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-25

This week HORACE GOLDIN, Illusion
ist: Maude Hall Macy Co.. Wilbur Hill
N Wiliette Whitaker. Frank Byron a.
Loufse Langdon, Arthur Whitelaw.
Fields e. Ward, Four RIanos. Scheck
Bros, Kinctograph.
: Next week--NANCE O'NETL. Supported
by MKEE RANKIN. In 1.-THE JEWEsS-
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
BRYAN ARRIVES IN
EARLY MORNING
PREPARATIONS MADE FOR VISIT
OF NEBRASKAN TO DETROIT
ON SEPT. 20.

A concourse OF Michigan Democrats
such as has rarely been held In De
troit will take place the morning OF
Tuesday Sept. %, when William Jen'
nings Bryan Will arrive here. Prac-
tically every leader of the party. past
or present, will meet the Commoner
at the reception In the Hotel Pontch'
artrain during the morning.
The Wayne County Bryan club Will
assemble early and march from the
Burns hotel at $50 to meet the can
didate for president at the Michigan
Central station He will be escorted
to the Pontchartrain. where the mem
bers OF the reception committee will
breakfast with him. The public recep-
ton will take place at 10: 40.
After luncheon, Mr. Bryan will leave
at | o'clock for Ann Arbor. where he
speaks, returning at 8 o'clock. He
will be escorted TO the Light Guard
armory for the evening meeting and
il is expected that the big hall will
be jammed 20 its capacity and that
an overflow meeting may possibly
have TO be held.
number OF Detroit Democrats will
make the trip To Ann Arbor with
Bryan
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

INTERUhBAN LINES.
Detroit. United In,erurs.n LIN.


Time table subject TO cnange with.
out notice Central standard Time
FLINT LINiTEDs-Daily. s:15 a. m
f Rome S o = m and " Sstsrd foT M sn
m, ana ever every TWO . hour! until p. ~
For wysndots snd Tse.t"p- =, =;
a. m. then half. hourly. TO 4:o3 p. m.
nG9 s every 20 n to nos bo tnsS
half hourly 20 1885 D. m. Sundays.
nrst car 7:os a. m.
ronsi.c~s.so a m. then Saif hourly
untn y. m. then hourly until II p.
m First car one half hour later on
Por Farr,iuxtor. Worthwhile. orchard
yske md Pontis--s a. III. ard hourly
until ~ p m. Fret car one hour later
RArIp RAILWAY sysrrM-por.
9 M, s:i5 N. and s:t6 p. m. Locals
CITY and Port Huron touriy' a. m, 10
: p m: eiso . p, m. 70 Marin. City
I.2cal cars run VIA Algccac To NJ,
C'rmep rs, h snr h9u my, esV N To Nj
Clemens va shore Line. hourly s;es a
m, 70 ses p. m: also II p. m.
sH nTr"G s1Sr T nTTorede T ;%'sts.
geo y D nv m. Z Local. tor Roctw w; Nsw.
a. m. 70 $40 p m. also $50 and II
y. m for Monroe
pY.--Limiteds. TAB a m. 1245 and
s45 y. m Locals. for jackson. 7 a.
m md every two hours until p. m.
for Ann Arhor. & n m ana hourly until
IL D. m: for Saline $50 n m. and
every two hours until $40 p. m. eko
10 n m: for Plymouth and Worthwhile,
1880 n m. ana every two hours until
$40 r. m. also II p. m.
Interurbnn cars pass wanting sta
tion. corner OF Larned and Grtswold-
sts. last cars awaiting the closing OF
theaters.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
.MAH0N MAKES EN-
SIT UP AND TAKE
NO T|CE
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS PROVES A WHlRL-
WIND ON THE STUMP AND G.
o.P. PEOPLE ARE FRIGHTENED

The contest for congress in the first
district OF Michigan is already at
tracing attention from the national
committees OF both parties. For a
number of years this has been consid-
cred a doubtful district. This fall il
is particularly SO.
Republican leaders admit that Ed
win DENLY will have 10 make "A won
derful fight To secure reelection.
They predict thai Taft will run tet'
ter I'm Detroit than the congressman
and that ii all depends Oh The show.
ing IF the national ticket as 10 wheth'
or The reprcse NATIVE pulls through
Chairman Oryice r. Leonard OF the
congressional committee. has made a
trip to Chicago. and il is Understood
that his mission was to learn what
help would be given by the national
committee IL this distsicI, all the
other districts of Michigan Demg con
-cGed,y r. publican.
William >. Mahon. the Democratic
nominee, has won sudden increase
In popular respect in the few speeches
he has made. Many years OF debate
In the meetings and conventions OF
the street railway men, OF whose in
ternational association he Is president
have made him ready and resourceful
in speech.
He is a man of great natural ability
and cloquence and the vigor with
which he has expressed his opinions
has sent his audience TO their feet
again and again. He Is recognized AS
conservative in the labor movement
not as a man of revolutionary views,
and he is getting the support OF bust
ness men as we'll as unionists.
In the meeting held in the mayors
office Thursday evening Mahon spoke
and at the end of his short address,
every one present volunteered help
in his contest. Generous contribu-
tons to a congressional campaign
fund were Immediately forthcoming
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
PLAN To CONTROL
SALE Of CEMENT
DEALERS PROPOSE AN ARRANGE
MENT FOR ALLOTMENT OF
TERRITORY.

A gigantic scheme for combining
the interests OF all the cement manu-
factrrcIs OF the country has been
practically adopted by the Assoca-
ton OF American Cement manufacture
ers. now In session In Detroit. All OF
the companies will be made partners
In a combine which will allot territory
in which sales are TO be made and es-
tablish prices for the product
Promoters OF the plan say that the
intent is not TO raise prices. but 70
diminish competition. At the present
time, manufacturers sell their cement
over Il wide area OF territory and have
10 pay a great deal OF money In freigh,
charges by allOting territory. the
various firms Will supply their loca
market only and Will make larger
profit without increasing prices.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

There are no secrets in this
Campaign. Strictly practlcing
what he breaches. Mr.. Bryan
would not win victory with faint
ed money paying the election
expenses.
Not dollar Is TO be accepted
which requires any promise,
either express Of implied. other
than for HONEST, IMPARTIAL
GOVERNMENT.
Mr.. Bryan will enter the
White House absolutely free
from entangling alliances, free
to serve all classes Of honest
citizens alike, or he will not
enter II at all.
Hence the course is plain.
The Campaign Of Bryan and
Kern must be conducted by the
people.
The people must pay the nee
essary campaign expenses II
they want public. servants who
will serve their interests.
Spec al interests and favored
classes, having secured "SWOL.
LEN FORTUNES" by purchas-
ing favors in the past with MIL
LIONS CONTRIBUTED TO
CONTROL ELECTIONS, stand
ready TO give MILLIONS MORE
FOR CONTINUED FAVORS. But
that class never gives a dollar
unless II buys a pledge.
MIR. Bryan says. from March
9th, 1909, LET THE PEOPLE
RULE"
This can come only IL the peo-
pie pay their own bills, and con.
troll their own elections.
BEWARE OF THE TRUSTS
BEARING GIFTS
That policy Of the favored
few buying mortgage on the
Government meant that the
candidate for pres dent knew a
few people only in an entire
State.
Bryan says, I'VE will take the
Cause of PEOPLES RULE
home TO the people In every
country"
You can serve the grand cause
Of popular government through
the columns Of your paper. 1.
reaches the flreside of the pat
riot who loves his country for
his country's GOOD; as dis
tingulshed from the greedy pos
SCISSOR OF swollen fortunes who
loves his country only for his
country's GOODS.
Please carry this letter In
Bold Type at the masthead OF
your paper, asking every one
who favors Government by the
people 70 pay you, AZ once, as
many dollars as he can spare TO
aid the Campaign for BRYAN,
KERN AND PEOPLES RULE.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

child when he he ard the jurys verdict
and was compelled to leave the court
room until he recovered his compos-
ure.
Together with j. c. Gibbs, manager
OF the Ohio Trust Co, the congress
man indicated OH the charge OF mis-.
applying funds OF the latter company
and embezzling stock OF the Norwals1
Savings Bank company. They also
we're accused of loaning funds TO ficti
tious real estate companies.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
CONGRESSMAN LANING
ACQUITTED, WILL RUN

FREMONT. o.. Sept is.--The jury
In the Laning case returned a yer.
diet OF not guilty after considering the
case less than an hour Following the
return OF the verdict there were con
CALCULATIONS on all sides between at
torneys, jurors. Judge. the defendant
and others interested.
Congressman I.anins crieds like a
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
LET THE PEOPLE RULE"
APPEAL TO RATS
For Bryan and Kern Campaign Fund, From
tho Democratic National Committee.

You forward these gifts OF hon.
est hearts and homes every
week to the Treasurer of the
Democratic National Committee,
with the name of each con-
trbutor and amounts gwen. The
Treasurer will forward you a
certificate like the copy en-
closed for each one, asking you
to deliver these certificates.
Once more, you should be a
part Of the Great Organization
bearing the Lamp OF Light TO
every nook and corner OF Free
America.
Our Country is for the Peo-
Pile; its Government must be by
the People. Sincerely,
NORMAN {. MACK, Chairman
Democratic National Committee.
M. c. WETMoRE, Chairman
National Finance Committee.
c. NJ. HASKELL, Treasurer
Democratic National Committee.
Chicago, Sept. 3, 1908.
SEND IN YOUR CoNTRiBU.
TONS
In accordance with the above
The Detroit Times Will receive
subscriptions 10 the Democratic
National Campaign Fund. The
Times will transmit them week
ly TO Gov. c. n. Haskell. treas
urer OF the Democratic National
Committee. who will issue u
each contributor beautifully
executed acknowledgment print
ed in three colors as a souvenir
or their devotion 70 the cause OF
Democracy and the principles OF
Government by the People.
When sending In your con
tribution money use the accom-
panying remittance blank, and,
unless otherwise requested,
your name will be printed IN
The Times together with the
amount given.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
Family skeleton.

Molly-Papa. wish you'd close the
door of your room when gentlemen are
calling on me. Your shores are some
thing fierce.
Papa-Well. IL won't hurt 'em.
Molly-Perhaps not: but they might
think it's hereditary.--Chicago News.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
LAKE .ND Ryvrr .TrAMrRs.
SIC DelrcIt & Cleveland Nav Co.

For cL WEI EHS' 24ffr TsB6pi g. and all
points East. DAILY 1880 p. m ssN
tc Cleveland. t3N
and. every saturday night. - round trip
Day Tips to Cleveland every T9es,.
Thurs and BAT. $50 IN. FAR tiiv'
For MACKINAC and Way Ports. Al
Pena, Petoskey, Chicago. 500. Marquette,
buluth--Lesve Monday and saturday
p m. Wednesday and Friday $40 m.
For TOLEDO Sunday and Friday ..
n. Tuesday and Thursday. s;4s a. ~.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

Together" by Robert Herrick a
story OF married lives in America.
Practically all the important charac-
ters are married, and they include at
least half a dozen couples whose
marital experiences are followed dur
ing some years.
Such a novel IL bound 10 arouse
strong feeling and will necessarily en-
counter warm opposition in some quar-
ters The New York papers have al
ready printed columns OF interviews
with women who controvert the views
expressed while some disinterested
Judges concede that II Is an accurate
representation OF the conditions oil
American married life. The author
says some hard things about the Amer
lean woman who gives up her life to
struggle for social position. sacrific'
ing her husband and children to her
own amusement; but the truth or the
picture as he presents II will be &C
knowledged by many who know the
life of the country.
The book is remarkably outspoken
and deals with subjects usually forbid
den In print, but this is not done with
a bad purpose, and no charge OF sen
sationalism can be brought against the
author.
(The Macmillan Co, New York; Ma
cauley's, Shcehans and Hudson's, De-
troit sl50)
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

The Reason.

why doesn't Smith call in his fam
lily physician? Has he lost confidence
In him?"
NO; the doctor has lost confidence
In mithi"-LIppincott'
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

The Old Allegiance" by Hubert
Wales. This is story that begins
with cipher mystery. continues with
a Jacobite plot. proceeds with terrorist
dynamite complications, and ends with
a love romance. The presence on Ran
mock island, in Scotland, OF myster-
ious castle, magnificent in its old
world appointments. frequented by
latter-day conspirators, brave In COS
tunes OF the seventeenth century. are
only few OF the marvels that are
served up for the delectation OF thu
man whom such fare delights.
mitchell Kennerley. New York; Ma
cauley's. Sheehans and Hudson's. De
troit)
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

Angel Esquire" by Edgar Wallace.
Ii is story OF an inexperienced girl
who is one OF the heirs TO millions
but has to contend for her share with
three perfectly INSCRIPTIONS and ex.
ceedingly ingenious criminals. and the
crime which is wrought out. the game
for the high stakes. is written or IN
x. TN'nn@r that shows IAN intimate
sense, q perfectly clear grasp of the
characters involved and OF their way
ia .aKlng living and an Intimate
knowledge OF some features OF tn"
under world. The book avoids quot
ing criminals In the languag or their
class: 1t is quite English the way
through, and the story runs with great
rapidity from incident To incident
which shows very excellent workman
ship. The conclusion Is reached AT a
time when the interest isn't its height.
and IL Is only in the very end that the
solution Is given fully.
(Henry Holt a. Co. New York;
Macauleys, Sheehan's and Hudson's,
Detroit)
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

No. Cordelia. blunt sentences arc
not always written with a stub pen.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

"A Little Brother OF the Rich, by
Joseph Medill Patterson. This book
has made somewhat of a sensation III
the daily press because 1t was an in-
dictment by millionaire or the PEG
pie OF his own class. All that was
very surprising about IL was that a
man of Mr.. Patterson's connections
and personal wealth should see fit to
publish so bitter a book as this upon
the rich OF modern city. The story
ia written around reports OF business
enterprises, market plunging, eyll
practices OF high finance, high living
among men and the amusements OF
the idle and occasionally the scandal
Gus rich. This novel Is we'll written,
full of pretty twists OF speech. thor
oughly entertaining as a tale. II VIII
have q wide reading. The author was
once editorial writer or the Chicago
Tribune, but got out because he loved
the people too dearly" accepted an ap'
pointment from Mayor Dunno. and
then quit it 10 become Socialist.
lReilly & Britton Co., Chicago; Ma
cauleys, Sheehans and Hudson's, De
trolt $500
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
BOOKS

"The Leaven OF Love" By Clara
Louise Burnham. Sybil Raynor is the
heroine OF the story. She is living
embodiment OF doctrines OF Christion
Science, in which she strongly re-
sembles several OF the authors recent
leading woman characters, and 1t Is
she who straightens out all the en-
tanglements OF the other characters
by the power of her doctrine and e1-
ample, incidentally winning the love
OF very nice young man, who thought
he was in love with a beautiful and
mysterious and melancholy young
woman, who had run away from her
husband because he didn't love her
any more. Sybil also succeeds in unit
ing husband and wife, who thereupon
set out upon their second honeymoon.
Every page OF this beautifully writ
ten story Is wholesome. and IL comes
out the way a good story ought TO, yet
il is unconventional while il is eleyat-
ing and with no small degree of In
spiration to right and TO honorable Nv
ing 1t Is the twentieth novel from
the pen OF Mrs. Burnham, who is =
daughter OF DR.. George +. Root OF war
song fame. Harrison Fisher contrib
utes the books frontispiece. which Is
In colors
(Houghten, Mifflin * Co. Boston;
Macauley's, Sheehan's and Hudson's,
Detroit, Sl.50)
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
The members OF the gardening commit
tee of the Twentieth Century club.

commissioned to visit the gardening
exhibition OF the Myra Jones school,
was delightfully."- surprised Thursday
at the excellent showing made by the
pupils. This institution has been
designated model school by Il visit
ing committee from Washington
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
The grand council of the United states,
Improved Order of Ted Wen. hns se-

lected Detroit as the place OF meeting
for next year, this decision being
reached at the closing session OF the
order in Bridgeport. Conn, Thursday
1t VIII meet In Cleveland In 1910. In
Columbus. O.. in 1911, and In Cincin-
natl In 1912