davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05
DIE

cREAsEY--May 2. at residence. SO
wilkins st, Mrs. Ellen Creasey, aged
rs years; beloved wife OF h. Creasey.
house. gao D. m g. Marys church
Beaubien and Eliot-sts.
DURORG-Msy 3. at his residence, 1ss
Chestnut, ass II years, John. beloved
Wednesday at 1880 D. m. from resi-
dence.
GiBsON--May 4. at his residence. SO
Linden-st, George. beloved husband
Robert. Susie, George F.. William
Gibson and Mrs. Bertram Daniels,
aged 81 years. Funeral Wednesday
at y. m.
HERNLY--May 4. at residence Of his
sister, Mrs. Milford w Hicks, 1870
Twenty fourth-st.. Burns r. Hernly.
aged IS years. Notice OF funeral la
ter.
KELLY-May 8. 1905. at residence OF
her parents. 16l Twenty first-st..
Mrs. May A. Kelly. beloved daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Beggs and sis
Funeral Wednesday from above resi-
dence at $3.50. and ST. Anne's church
at 3 o'clock.
LowDHA--At his daughters residence.
Mrs. Jennie Briggs 1ls Beech-st,.
from residence at s:3o p. m.
NoEcKER--May 3, Theresa, aged "a.
beloved wife OF Joseph Noecker. and
ri
Louis Schmidt. Funeral Wednesday.
May 6, from residence at 4 Frontsnac
boulevard. At o'clock and TO st.
Anthony's church at $50. lntermsnt
at Mt Elliott. Omit flowers. Chics-
go papers please copy.
PURCELLr--May 8, 1908. at residence.
72S Avery-ave., Margaret widow OF
the late Michael Purcell and beloved
mother OF Edward and James Purcell,
Mrs. VIM ID. Healy and Sister Al
phonsos, st. Joseph's Order OF kala-
mazoo. Burial at Wyandotte. Funer-
al from above residence, wednesday
at 8 o'clock, and 81. Patricks church,
Wysndotte. at 10 o'clock.
REED--May 3. 1908. at her residence.
354 Jefferson ave, Mary, mother or
Maud Reed. Funeral from residence
Wednesday at 2 p. m.
wOOLCOCK-Francis Edward Wool
cock, aged is years 6 months, be-
loved son OF Charles and Jennie
Woolcock. Funeral at residence, 2v6
Twenty-second-st. "Wednesday, May
=, y. IN. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05
TOM |. ELIMINATES.
REv.MR. B|GEL0W
As CANDIDATE
THREE DISTINCT INFLUENCES Al
WORK AMONG DELEGATES TO
DEMOCRATIC STATE coNveM
TloN-PARrY CONTROL ISSUES,

COLUMBUS, O.. May 5.--Three dis
tinct influences are at work among
the delegates 10 the Democratic state
convention. Preliminary To the real
work OF the convention. comes tha
question OF party control, which will
be fought out at the district meetings
this afternoon. Contests for mem-
bership on the state committee will
abound. and on their result depends
the state chairmanship and the con-
troll of the party organization, which
has been headed by Harvey l.. CARRIER.
but the moving spirit OF which Is now
w. l.. Finley
Mayor Johnson is working TO secure
the upper hand in the party organizes
tion and has dropped Rev. Herbert s.
Bigelow. of Cincinnati. declaring that
he Is not a candidate. thus effectually
disposing or Mr.. Bigelow.
Between these two forces is an in-s
dependent movement, fashioned with
view to securing new deal that will
work for party harmony and eliminate
both CARRIER and Johnson and their
friends from control.
ingalls, Wants Toea.
Monday M. f. ingalls,, of Cincinnati.
definitely announced his candidacy for
the United States senate, and In the
same breath urged that no indorss-
ment be had .at the convention. Mr.
ingalls, argues that there IL more like
hood OF carrying the legislature.
Friends OF Gov. Campbell have taken
on additional confidence because OF
the declaration OF Mayor Johnson that
he Will add his strength 10 that al
ready attained by the ex-governor.
They declare the senatorial matter IL
as good as closed Incident. II u
apparent that Judge Judson Harmon.
OF Cincinnati. Is in the lead for the
gubernatorial nomination, although
friends OF Atlee Pomerene. OF Canton,
are confident
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
sealed proposals for the construction of
two-inch plank sidewalks and three
inch plank sidewalks. OF No. / Hemlock
lumber, to be- built by the village OF
Hamtramck, Wayne county. Michigan.
during the year 1905. In accordance with
the sidewalk ordinance OF said village,
will be received by said village on or
before Thursday, May 9TH. at .. m.
said bids TO be opened al the regular
village council meeting on said day at
the council rooms under the order OF
new business. The council reserves
the right 20 reject any and all bids.
Bids to be directed TO the village clerk
OF said village and marked Sealed
Proposals Tor Sidewalks" upon the out =
side For Information az TO sidewalk
ordinance, etc, address
HENRY VI. JACOBS.
village Clerk. Hsmtramck Village
Esmtrzmck y. o, Wayne county
Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05
Marriage Licenses

blanchard c. Lootens. 20. Grace
Phelps, 10.
bell. 81. AZ
lev Morris. "a, Detroit. -. -.
Francis L. Huge, ~. Mary w sen
carmen Hueron. 600. Barbara Frey.
700
Jacob Rites. "a. Katie Reb, rs;
Edward r.. Renner q. Detroit Var
ma Parsons. 49, Grand Ledge.
Lorenzo Valentine. 20. Mearta peiu-
ca. r..
Otto orgeck 81. River Rouge; Anna
Rogalske. 20. same.
Geo. r, c. Houghton. 81. Chicago
Dorothy Denning. %. same.
August Siladke, 81. HELEN Bieszzke.
II.
Henry ]. Dopp. 81, Rochester; Aman-
da Faust, 2e Detroit.
Henry stoeppslman. 81. Antoninatta
Hanke. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05
COALITION, o.. BURNING;
WIND FANS FLAMES

COALITION. o.. May 5.--Fire. which
Is still raging. has destroyed the town
hall. police station and fire departt
ment headquarters. The business dis
trict Is now burning. A high wind -
blowing and it is doubtful II single
building iu the town can be saved
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05
Toledo EXCURSIONS via Michigan Cen

Effective May third and every sun
day thereafter during the summer.
round trip rate OF sl.00 Will be made.
good on regular morning and noon
trains
Daily excursions by rail- and BOAT
will be run upon the opening OF nayi.
cation az rate OF $3.50 for the round
trip. See agents for full particulars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05
oseoRN owes 2.ooo TREES.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, MAY
AT a meeting OF the
common council. Chase s. Osborn an
nounced that he would give the city
600 shade trees 90. be used IN beau
tIfyinx public places This will pro-
vide trees for practically every street
in town
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05
klLlgD IN ITALIAN FEuo.

MARQUETTE. Mich, May 3D.
Especial. LIN a feud between ital-
ans. Andrew Collie was murdered az
Princeton. last night. HIS alleged
slayers are ia jail, here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05

no feathers The plain, neat kind. that
looks right. Times priDtfhs CO., IS
John R.-st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05

The way not 70 Ike q dos = -
have lt somebody else's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05
DETROIT TIMES
LINER AID"
AGENCIES.

Thu T,m.. has established branch
agencies where classified advertise
msnts will be received until IL a. IN.
each day. The rates charged y. RI NJ
branch agencies are the same ~ al, 10
Times once. Cash ads. only VIII
taken at branch agencies. Foiio"ins
- the list OF agencies;
CAST SIDE.
Hourhten-Frepeh Coal Co.. 4sz East
Canfeld-ave. --,... "a
MT. EIIiott Pharmscy. Mt Elliott ana
Grattot -avsr, - z..,a,
ave.
y. Brown. 1859 jefferson ave.
y. McPhsrson, 240o Gratiot-ave, oppo-
cite car barns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05
wANTED-REAL ESTATE.

WANTED--Real estate bargains: buy
ers ready to act; see us. Rendering,
Chapman & Co. English and German
real estate auctioneers, 3S McGraw
bldg. Main 1860; City 46e0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05

OLIVER Fl. LAU. NJ. D.,
GEORGE q. GORDON. M. D.
DAILY CLINIC
cen"uitst,on BY appointment. Tsis-
phone n. 100. or a. 1880, q. At<-LA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-05

o.. go, . word eacn insertion,. six
,sras ~ traction thereof 70 the nne,
ash IN ADVANCE. No advertisements OF
lsss than two lines taken six 'n nnn
lions made for the price OF n's WV"
cash 10 paid.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-09-05
tn. Gift Of seIf.controI.

Serenity is the enc thing in life that
most people never acquire and yet it
is of all things tile most desirable. It
is especially so for women. Her price
is indeed far above rubies who has an
equable, serene disposition, and A tenn
rer proof against trifles. Call to your
r1ind all the people that you know. and
you will see that the serene ones ere
usually the ones with the strongest
characters. for it takes character 20
look at life with that large philosophy
which places things in their proper
proportion. 1t is no use to boast of q
clear eyed vision. if you cannot see
that the world is a passing show, and
men and women are but the creatures
uf day. When you do see this.
comes the serenity that nothing can
take away. .. =.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-09-05
lri.hnnen Trae sport.msn.

Ralph. Rose. tho american shot put
ter. with J. j. Flanagan and NJ. ]. Nc.
Grath, tie hamn,Gr throwers, arrived
f:om Europe last Friday. after their
experiences at the Olympic games and
in Ireland, gays sFySuIaEA2a, World. Rosc
proved most communicative concern
ing the treatment accorded the Ameri-
Can athletes by the British officials at
London. Fair treatment" said Rose.
clevating his eyebrows. "Oh, I'm rot
kicking-not hard. Don't have to. We
won. But there INIT too much hosp,-
tality and true srortsmanship lying
around loose where those officials are.
IN Ireland, 1t was different. Why. J
/; ;kimmed over there and was received
ike q prince. ] reat my hosts. md
hang 1t, they ma,le me feel cheap be
cause they seemed glad to have RE
win. They're go,d. honest, hospitabl !,
losers over there. They lose like
sportsmen in Ireland. and they dom;
!'ave any unfair obstacles thrown in
a mans way. III never forget the
friends made while in Ireland"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-09-05

trouble to- ascertain the exact law dis
positions of the general law of the
Church on every question.
4. The unification OF the laws re-
garding the valid and !icit celebration
CT marriage throughout the whole
Vs. orld.
S. The systematic teaching of the
catechism. 1t is not necessary to en-
rhasize the Importance of this provi-
sion at q time when immense num-
ters were being lost to Socialism and
infidelity wing to their deficient in
struction in the truths Of religion.
s. The reform of the seminaries, es-
pecially in Italy, and the lengthening
rf the course of study for ecclesiastics.
I. The general visitation of all the
6iCcese of Italy with whole host Of
Important reforms following in it's
train.
S. The development given to the
study of the Scriptures, as an essen
tai and prominent element in the edu-
cation of the priesthood. At Il time
when the treasury of Divine Revela-
ton is being attacked on all sides the
Holy Father has set to work to raise
, p an army of scholars to defend it,.
g. The condemnation of Modernism.
hi,
ton may be judged by d trifiing Incl
cent of last week. An insignificant
young priest whose name had never
teen heard outside of is own diocese
as just become an international char
acter by procaiming his sympathies
with "Modernism"-two years ago no.
Lody would have given second
thought to him. but now he is such u
rara avis that his detection is sig
raled as 4 most unusual event.
10. The reform of the Roman Curia,
by which the Holy Father has trans
ferred almost the whole of the Eng
l.sh speaking world from the jurisdic-
t!on of Propaganda to the common law
of the Church, constituted two splen
did tribunals for the solution of all
contentious matters, and added i'm
Irensely to the efficacy of the work of
the Roman Congregation.
ii. Finally, to omit a great many
maintained the independence of the
Church of France. and saved it from
all danger of schism. 10 do this he
has not hesitated to sacrifice an i'm
n,ense amount of ecclesiastical prop
crty. but even less than two years
have suff1ced to convince all thinking
pc ople that the sacrifice was necessary
AID has already borne fruit.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-09-05
Tho Rcorhcck.

One of the most engaging adjuncts
u the American political campaign Is
The campaign lie otherwise known az
'he "roorhack." TIE name is very fa-
milar. and there is scarcely a. cam.
paign, no matter how lnimportant, in
which is not used to a greater or
less extent. yet probably very few peo- I;
pie know the origin Of the term, saws
the Duluth Herald.
The roorbsck dates hack to 1914,
when James X. Polk was conducting a /,
campaign for tile presidency against
Henry Clay in which he succeeded in
defeating the Wing idol. In the heat
Of the campaign :.ppeared story. au-
thenticat-d by mysterious "Barun
Roorback." in whicr Polk was accused
Of selling to the Duck river slave driv-
ers forty three negroes upon whose
uf his name.
Great was the excitement of course.
gnized institution, ard the outcry
:gainst 1t came only from the despise'1
Abolitionists. it. was not pretty thing
even then for a man to brand slaves.
The Polk partisans ran the story tn
Garth. found that there was no such
person as Baron Roorbach. and as
usual the slander redounded to the
benefit Of the victim when the Aineri-
can spirit of fair play was stirred by
the discovery that the tale was wholly
untrue.
Ever since then campaign stories
have been labelled "roorbacks," though
in later years the term has been used
more generally as referring to ISLANDERS
peddled about so late in tho campaign
hat the candidates have no chance to
refute them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-09-05
THE BRYAN OF TODAY.
Within Him Are All the Elements Of
Substantial Progress.

In reply to request from the New
York World Chairman Norman r.
Mack has prepared an appreciative ar
ticle contrasting tte William J. Brve;1
.: 1896 with the Bryan of the present
time. What Mr. Mack said of tn,
leader of Democracy III the World ar
tcle will be read with interest by vot-
ers everywhere, and is given herewith:
mo other mar in public life has
grown as William J. Bryan has grown
during the past twelve years. And
say this without disparaging the high
qualities of the man as they were re-
vealed to his intimate friends during
his first campaign for the presidency
Mr.. Bryan was conscientious then as
now: then, as now. he was eloquent
in public speech, resourceful in debate
and faithful in the championship of
measures. which, in his view, were for
the general welfare. But since then
MIR. Bryan has grown in such a way
as to make the Frysn Of 1896 appear
as STRIPPING when compared to the
Bryan of 1908. .....
This growth is particularly notice.
able among men who, through intimate
political association with the man,
ave had every opportunity for close
observation. and this growth is the
natural order Of a career fraught as
Mr. Bryan's has been, with the ele-
ments. that make for the development
and the maturity Of a high class citi-
zen.
Mr. Bryan revealed to Nebraska
democrats his fine characteristic ,s
when he won his spurs in battle
for tariff reform: and then during his
first term as member of Congress he
.captivat.d his asG1 ciates in the House
and won the respectful attention Of
ris countrymen generally through nne
.f the greatest tariff reform speeches
ever delivered in the American Con-
gress. Then he revealed himself to
The members Of the Democratic con-
vention Of 1896. while in the ensuing
campaign a considerable number IF
.he American people came to know
him we'll during contest which, for
sublime courage on the part of a
young man fighting against the great
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-09-05
Wedding knniversaries.

The first wedding anniversary is
properly the co,t"n wedding day, al
though some bri ,ss Of a year make it
{: rose or flower wedding. and others
call it a paper Wedding. The second
anniversary is pr"nerly the paper we'd :
ding. while the third is the leather
wedding. This is significant Of the .act
that the tie is s,"ong enough to last
two years. The next anniversary that
has special attribute is the fifth. or
wooden wedding Then follows a. gap
until the seventl anniversary. which
'is celebrated as wooden wedding.
The tenth anniversary is called
d'etain-tbe tin urdding. The twelfth,
silk and fine linen The crystal we'd
ding comes after 'ifteen years, and the
china celebrates twenty years Of we'd
ted happiness. The twenty fifth. ~
silver anniversar> .Sis the most com
monty kept of all. Pearls are the ap
,ropriate symbol of the thirtieth ami
versary. and rubies Of the fortieth.
The fftieth rniversary is we'll
known as the golden wedding" Til,
sixtieth. anniversary is often celebrar-
cd as the diamond wedding. though i.
does not come really until seventy five
years have been rounded out.
AS few people live long enough to
lave "real" anniversary at seventy
FIVE years, the s;x:ieth anniversary Is
celebrated in it, stead. ,
Odd numbers arr often celebrated in
any way one sees At. For instanc 2
an onion reception and banquet was
the novel entertainment provided by a
college professor and his wife not long
ago in honor of tt.eir sixtieth wedding
anniversary. The house was decorat-
ed with onion blossoms, there were
onion blossoms f'.r the center piece al
he table, and almost every course :.
an elaborate dinner contained onion
in some form. th' ugh the ices were
nodded in the form Of onions and the
cake cut and frosted to represent
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-09-05
them without the real article being
present.
MARRIED IN PORTLAND.
Miss Genevieve Ryan and =. J. Fitz-
gerald the CONTRACTING Parties,

MIS0 1eheVtoVe Hydn ana r. y, fttz"
gerald the Contracting Parties.
The marriage of Anna Genevieve
Ryan, formerly Of Lincoln av., St
Paul. and Francis Joseph Fitzgerald.
of Portland, Ore, was quietly but
prettily solemnized at st. Mary's
church. Williams av., Portland, on
Tuesday morning, Aug. %. TIE usual
solemnity of, church weddings was
rendered more impressive by the pres.
ence. in the sanctuary, of two of the
BRIDES brothers, Rev. j. A. Ryan, S.
T. D., who chanted the nuptial service.
and Mr.. L. F. Ryan, who assisted
Only the intimate friends and rela.
tives OF the family were present. The
bridal party entered to the strains Of
Lohengrin's wedding march. The
bride was handsome in gown Of
sheer white organdie, fashioned in
Greek key design falling over graceful
ruff1es with graduated satin Hbbon.
She wore a veil held in place by fra.
grant orange blossoms sent from the
gardens of San Diego friend. The
bride carried a shower boquet of sweet
peas. The only attendant was Kath-
arine Marie, sister of the bride. She
was becomingly attired in lavender fig
ured silk null trimmed with Irish lace
edged with satin and carried lavende,
sweet peas. T.. j. Ryan acted as best
man.
After the wedding ceremony break
fast was served at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ryan, 76O Borthwick ST.. where Il few
intimate friends and relatives lad con-
gregated to welcome the bridal party.
Among the guests were Miss Kathleen
V. Quinn. a cousin of the bride, from
Minneapolis, and the Misses Allie anil
porthy Doyle Of st. Paul. MINI. The
appointments throughout the rooms
were artistically carried out with Sum
nner blossoms and ferns, Oregon grape
and pink roses being used very effect
iVe1y. "A large mound Of white sweet
peas formed a center piece for the
dining table. White and green were
the prevailing colors in the living
room. In the hall the stair case was
richly banked with ferns. artistically
interspersed will, rcd geraniums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald lett for n
short trip and will be home in Port
land after Sept 15
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-09-05

est possible odds: is without a parallel
in the history of. popular government.
But hose who thought they knew
aim as a. Congressman from Nebraska.
and those who thought they knew him
during the presidential campaign OF
1895 lea, ned more Of him in the single
glance they obtai'sed when in the day
following the 1896 election he stood
erect among his countrymen and
showed by the manner in which he
met defeat that lie had in him tie
stuff out of whick heroes are made.
1T goes without saying that n1an
having passed tnrougE MIR. Brya:,s
experience in 1886, and having four
years later been again nominated hy
his party only to meet defeat must
have had within him the elements for
substantial progress. When we add to
all this, the experiences through which
Mr. Bryan has gone during the past
eight years then we need not find it
difficult to believe that there has been
going on in this country process OF
haracter development in order that at
critical period in.the history of free
government a great, occasion may lie
provided with rnatured man.
Republicans wi1o have carefully
studied the danger signals just nov
visible in this republic of ours feel ass
Democrats do. that the occasion is ut
hand; aud those who have the privi-
!rge of presented day acquaintance with
Mr.. Bryan feel also that in him tho
American people have the man. They
feel that Mr.. Bryan, of 1908 is a WE'LL
seasoned patriot, admirably fitted by
experience as by character-by con-
'ervatisn, as wen :as by courage-for
ihe head of a national administration
during which peace and prosperity will
le restored to the business and indus
trial world =.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-09-05
To More Strongly Emphasize Her Position
in the Present Instance She is En-
listing Political Aid.
In Letters to President Roosevelt and Others
Miss Cahill Urges Strict State Gen.
sorship for Stage.

teited their privilege. and since their
discretion Is not to be relied OH. I
think it is high time that the people
take a hand
Would Mako Censorship General.
] hold no brief for the legitimate
stage. for even Il las at times wooad
The mighty dollar at the expense ot
The public morals and while it's o.
fenses have been less tlagrant than
hose Of the vaudeville theaters oe
late. am in favor of making the CEN
sorshp general. The legitimate stage
has nothing to fear from the Judgment
Vi men OF discreet u
In sending this otter to YOU real-
i1c that may become liable to :he
charge Of unwar,anted interference
and run the risk # being classed viii,
that band Of questionable patriots who
tesire to dictate to their neighbo.s
even the proper time for sneezing but
the evident fact that the stage is a.
great amusement teaching institution
seems to me TO demand that 1t ,,c
watched viii, the same civic caro-
which, is given 10 tire public school.
The stage is Tie uneducated youths
only school. and it's texts should
lie chosen with the same care as is
given by a. board &C education.
1t is for the young and innocent that
l am pleading. ri G older persons go
lor amusement where they please. The
younger persons may In many in-
stances go whero they please. So the
only way to protect them Is to pla e
n censorship over what they may 20 to
gee
London has a. censorship which is
very successful, for while II has ali
ways shown discretion, 1t has not
'nade the Enelisl, stage dull and intol-
e"able to the amusement lover.
The stage OF America cannot be un-
c'ean IL that of New York is protected.
Active steps to further agitate ttle
natter. IT. is said, will be taken later.