davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-11-21
TAMPERED WITH DANGER
Finally Had to Give Up Coffee D1ink
ing.

Because the poisonous drug in coffee
does not kill right out" many per
sons do not think there is any poison
there.
But there is. Caffeine, the drug IA
coffee. causes undue action OF the
heart which results in palpitation and
weakness. These often cause chronic
heart trouble which may shorten life.
"Palpitation, nervousness, insomnia
and other coffee symptoms. are the
danger signals nature throws out to
the coffee drinker.
While yet an infant on my moth
er's knee" writes a Penna lady, she
gave me 81 B of coffee. AS I grew
older, my appetite for coffee was in
dulged until did not enjoy a meal
without 1t.
by the time | grew to womanhood
I began to suffer the consequences.
My stomach had become disordered,
and often at night | could not sleep
for hours on account OF palpitation
OF the heart.
Il was induced to stop coffee, but as
soon as | was better, I would again
tamper with danger by going back to
IL. After several such experiences, !
tried Postum.
AT first /, did not like It. But
soon found by following directions on
pkg that II was easy to make good
Postum and I now sit down TO my
meals with cup OF rich golden brown
Postum by my plate and It makes
the meal feast 1T for a king.
Best OF all. while | enjoy my feast.
my health improves steadily. My Sis
ter, who used to have spells OF acute
indigestion from coffee, now enjoys
real comfort from Postum. which we
all have three times a day" There's
a Reason
Name given by Postum CO. Battle
Greek, Mich. Read THE Road to
MELVILLE" In pkgs.
Ever read the above Ietteri A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest
The Detroit times., 1908-11-21
.|NCEND|AR|ES TRY
TO BURN COTTAGE

That some one is determined to
burn the cottage at No. 629 st. An.
toine-st., is the belief Of the police and
the owner Of the cottage. Jacob
Schewitz, of No. 230 Watson-st.
Twice inside OF three days has fire
been discovered in the house. which
is unoccupied. In the attic was found
a pan Of kerosene, some OF which had
been poured over the floor. The
flames were discovered before they
lad gained much Roadway, and the
damage was slight.
The fire marshal Is investigating.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-21

The marriage of Miss Louise Holmes
and John w. Hallam was quietly cele-
brated Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
In Trinity Episcopal church. The
Rev. w. Warne Wilson. rector OF
Trinity offioiated The bride. who
has been secretary OF Marquette Nor
NAL college. has lived In Detroit dur
Ing the summer with her sister. Mrs,
Fred K. Thompson, OF Jos. Campau
ave. Mr.. Hallam is a prominent bus
mess man OF Marquette. In which city
the couple will be at home after Feb
ruary i. Mr., and Mrs. Hallam will Wis
II Montreal, New York and a number
OF eastern cities before returning TO
Marquette.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-21
Brother AGAINST Sister.

Brother against sister were at op.
posite ends OF a law suit heard by
Judge Donovan. Friday afternoon, In
which George Kramer, son Of Philip
Kramer, q former proprietor Of the
Volksblatt. German newspaper pub
lished In Detroit, seeks to have deco
to the family home set aside. The
property, located at Mullett and Ri
yard-sts., was decided TO the daughter
shortly before her fathers death. The
brother alleges the father was incom.
petent at the time and that undue In
fiuence was used
The Detroit times., 1908-11-21
Glasses and Glasses.

I'm troubled a great deal with
headaches In the morning" said Lusch-
man. Perhaps it's my eyes; do you
think | need stronger glasses"
NO." replied DIR. Wise, meaningly.
what you need Is not stronger glass.
es, but fewer."-Catholic Standard
and Times.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-21
|RLSWCLD
~ .....HOUSE
-=MENU--
SMENU=
Sunday Nobember p. 1905

Sunday Nobember p. 1908
Canape. a la Griswold
-
Blue Point Cocktail
Consomme. Princesse
Cream OF Fresh Mushrooms
Radishes Olives Celery
Fillet OF Founder. Joinville
Potatoes. Chateau
Frog Legs, la Poulrte
Filet Mignon. la StanleA
Queen Fritters. Sauce Sabayon
Roast Prime Ribs OF Beef. Demi Glaco
Roast Celery Duckling. Apple Sauce
Boiled Potatoes Mashed Potatoes
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Caulifiower in Cream Lima Beans
Asparagus, Drawn Butter
PUNCH. AL RHUM
Roast Water Fowl. au Cresson
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Fruit Pudding. Sauce Doree
Mince Pie Vanilla Cream Pie
Bisque Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
Fruits Mixed Nuts Raisins
Cheese-Warner. Roauefort. Edam
Rents Water Crackers
. Coffee Cocoa Iced Tea Sweet Cider
The Detroit times., 1908-11-21
An Earne.f Wish-

What do you think" exclaimed the
theatrical star, proudly. They are
going to name a new cigar after me. ="
We'll" rejoined the manager.
heres hoping 1t will draw better than
you do"
The Detroit times., 1908-11-21

At the Food Show
next week, coEBEL
MALT EXTRACT. the
liquid food, will again o
be brought to the no
tIce Of the public.
Call at the CoE1E e.
q o o tn and sample
this weII-known liquid
cereal, made paIatabIe
a n d nourIshing a n d
strengthening by virtue
fthe grain from which
IL 10 made and the
absolute cleanliness Of
It's manufacture.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-21
IL Happened in Boston.

Mrs. Putton-Ayres - Waiter, you
may bring me culinary mosaic, slight.
ly umberated.
Waiter (at the slide)-Hash and
have 1t brown.-Boston Transcript.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-21

Hauser. Henriette Jones, Alphonse
Thomas. NJ. de la Colombo and Antoine
Mallac. Miss M. c. Barkume sang
two songs. The play was a success
from every standpoint.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-21
In Society

Purity chapter, No. $50. Order OF the
Eastern Star. will mold special meet
ing Tuesday evening. Nov. "a. in Col
den's hall.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-21

Petit Theater de PAlliance Fran
caise gave de Labiche's comedy lie
Voyage de NJ. Perrichon," in Harmo
ME hall. Friday night, before a big
audience. The principal parts In the
comedy were taken by Alphonse Ju
CUES. Baron Won der Moot. Of the Bel
gian consulate; Miss Blanche Richar
dot. Miss Emile Richardot, Miss
The Detroit times., 1908-11-21

The marriage OF Miss Genevievs
Smith. daughter Of c. Frank Smith
OF No. 144 Grand-ave., and William
Hart, was solemnized Wednesday
morning at o'clock In the Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev. John
Connolly. pastor OF the church. The
couple will make their future home
In Jackson, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-21

The January class Of the Bishop
school has elected the following OF
ficers: President Isdore Harris; vice
president, Rebecca Rissman; secre
tary, Walter Kraft: treasurer. Esther
Robinowitz.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-21

N. J. Corey will give an organ re-
cital In Hillsdale college Tuesday
evening. He will be assisted by Miss
Sophie Clarke and James H. Sherman.
Miss Clarke Will sing the mad scene
from Lucia" with flute obligato. and
with Mr. Sherman the famous duet
from Don Pasquale.'
The Detroit times., 1908-11-21
0H0 bsruA 3 clsvslsnt Nav. e
- m1sEaNr MILL ..1 =
lsi.ss Es.s RAItf is's' , n "a"

wA lisnxsisrSp E4cyHsIors TO ca.ys.
-. svazy $1,000 nssha % 800 Iss
Alpess. Pstoskey, Chicago, 500, Mar
sIetts, Duiuth-teavs Monday. 8 .
m, Friday gao q m
Thursday s:4S q m
The Detroit times., 1908-11-21

LAKE ANN Rrvpr srEANEHs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-29
Have Some Birthdays.

An unusual coincidence of birth days and ages exists in the family of Mir. and Mrs. Ted Meyers, 319 Com merce street, Little Rock, to whom a 12-pound daughter, their first clr Id, was born Monday.
 The daughter was born May IS, which is the birthday of the father. The daughters mother was born July 24, which is the birth day of her father, Dan Flannigan of Malvern, former well known resident of Little Rock.
 When the daughter is g years old she will be the same age as was her father when his father died, and her father will be the same age as was his father at the time he died. Mir Meyers is now 31 years old. His father died at the age of 40 years, when MT Meyers was years old.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-29
~ NEWS OF ~
 ARKANSAS
of the Bodies Taken From River.

Sunday added another chapter to he fatal launch party calamity near Clarendon Tuesday evening of last week, yet it has inspired the hope that all the bodies of the victims will be recovered, three having been taken from the river Sunday.
 At about ? o'clock Sunday morning the watchers on the steamboat Aida were rewarded by seeing body float ing on the water in the middle of the river, about half mile below where the accident happened, and upon in- vestigation it proved to be that of Dr. A. L. Houston. It was immediately taken from the water and taken to Clarendon and found to be fairly well preserved.
 were again rewarded by finding the body of Miss Lillian Winfield, and still later on in the day, the body of Miss Hattie Counts was discovered floating down the river nearly three miles below the place where she was drowned.
 The funeral of Dr. Houston was held at the Methodist church Sunday af- ternoon, the sermon being preached by Rev. MT. Cavett. The Knights Templar, together with all the Masons of the town, attending in body. Af- tel the religious services a Masonic service was held Relatives, ac- companied by Hon. T. H. Jackson, representing Chandos Commandery Knights Templar, and R. F. Milwee, representing the other Masonic lodges to which Dr. Houston belonged, left with the body over the Cotton Belt terment took place Monday.
 The funerals of the two young la dies whose bodies were recovered took place Monday That of Miss Hattie Counts was held at the Meth odist church at g o'clock, and the burial was at Shady Grove cemetery. The funeral of Miss Lillian Winfield was conducted at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church at 12 o'clock, and the body was taken to Holly Grove and intered in Macedonia cemetery, the burying ground of the family.
 The river is being watched contin- uously and it is HOW confidentially believed that every one of the bodies will be recovered within very short time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-29
Bar Association Raps Legislature.

The first days session of the Ar kansas Bar Association, which con- vened Thursday morning in the cir cult court room of the federal build ing at Little Rock was marked by an important report of the committee on law and law reforms, which declared that the Arkansas legislature is being more and more governed by local and special legislation to the detri- ment of the state. The report was endorsed and an interesting discus sion followed it's reading. The com mittee is composed of John Fletcher. Thomas c. McRea and J. H. Car michael. President w. H. Arnold of TeXarkana presided over the conven- tion.
 The report called attention to the fact that the constitution or Arkansas provides that "In all cases where general law can be made applicable, no special law sbal be enacted" and that mo local or special bill shall be passed unless the notice of the inten- tion to apply therefor shall have been published in the locality to be af- fected for 30 days"
 Since the decision of the case of Davis vs. Gaines was rendered." COD tipues the report, holding that the ac- tion of the legislature is conclusive Of any question that may be raised in reference to these provisions of the constitution, they have been practical ly disregarded by the legislature"
 The report shows that by the legis- lature of 1S74-75 100 bills were passed of which II were local and special and 89 were general. Only II per cent of the whole number were local and spe- cial. Coming down to the last gen eral assembly, there were enacted 4T4 bills, of which sos are local and spe- cial and 166 are general. The per 62.S7 per cent.
 We can suggest no remedy, other than that which appeals to the con scientious discharge of duty by the individual legislators" says the report. "A reference of each local or special piii to d pIOpel COuuIlilIlcS Siidl SCei with the duty to inquire into the ques- tion arising under the constitutional provisions referred to, might go far to correct the evil
 "We also suggest that law should be enacted regulating the publication Of the notice indicated by the consti tuition, and a proper construction of such an act by the supreme court might go a long way to correct the apparent wrong growing out of the decision in Davis vs. Gaines"
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-29
Shot By Playmate.

Stuart Smith, the S-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. William J. Smith, 1918 West Pullen street, Pine Bluff. was accidently shot and killed Thursday while playing in the woodshed with some other children who were trying they had found. The bullet entered near his right eye and he ran out of the shed into the back yard, where he fell dead. His playmates at once ran to their homes and are so fright ened at cannot be learned in whose hands the weapon was when the acci- detn occurred
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-29
Start Movement for Lieutenant
 Governor.

Little doubt exists that a concerted effort will be made at the next session of the state legislature to alter the constitution so that Arkansas may have a lieutenant governor. Several legislators have already declared that they would be ill favor of such change in the constitution. expressing the belief that Arkansas would be confronted with no more gubernatorial dilemmas if the state were provided with lieutenant governor.
 Friends of Senator H. B. Mckenzie of the Twentieth senatorial district state that he is already planning to introduce movement at the next ses- sion of the senate providing for lieutenant governor.
 Similar expressions are reported to have come from other legislators. As yet, however, none of the legislators have prepared any definite plan to be presented before the general assem- bly,.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-29
Officers Chosen, Editors Adjourn.

The Arkansas Press Association adjourned Saturday. after a short morning session, in which the most important work done was the election of officers. Following are the newly ele cted officers:
 President-J. R. lobe, Little Rock.
 First Vice President-S. B. Baird, Hamburg.
 Second Vice President-R. E. Brad, ford, Lonoke.
 Third Vice Preside nt-J. A. Living ston, Russellvillc.
 Corresponding Sec:etary-Earle w. Hodges, Little Rock.
 Recording Secretary-W. w. Turn CT, Nashville.
 Financial Secretary-P. S. Garden Malvern.
 Historian-C. A. Berry, Huttig.
 Orator-E. c. Funk, Rogers.
 Poetess-Mrs. Josie Frazee Capple- man, Little Rock
 Executive Committee.
 First District-W. o. Turner, Jones' boro.
 Second District-L. F. Blankenship, Pocahontas.
 Third District-J. P. Stafford Springdale.
 Fourth District-H. T. Hampton, Little Rock
 Fifth District-J. A. Livingston. Russellville.
 Sixth District--H R. Lucas. Star City.
 Seventh District,-Adam Clark, Ar kadelphia.
 National Convention Delegates. First District-Not selected. Second District-J. J. Baugh, Scar cy. Third District-W. L. Crow, Berry, wills. Fourth District-Leon Westmore- land, Greenwood.
 Fifth District--C. E. Cruce, Morrill, ton.
 Sixth District-J. L. Wadley, Hot Springs.
 Seventh District-W. W. Folsom, Hope.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-29
State Capital N{:;,;;; s; :; ;! ,!
They Keep Cool.

"Eleetric fans blowing on blocks of ice! Come and shiver."
 Such was the announcement of the meeting of the Sunday Club at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday af- ternoon at 4 o'clock, and those who went expecting relief from the heat or Inc day were not disappointed, for the natural temperature was pulled down 10 45 degrees, and the men who at first took off their coats, put them on aagin in a hurry.
 About ten electric fans of the ordi- nary office variety were placed around the room and in front of each fan was a pyramid of ice in a tub, and the artificial frigidity was waited to the audience by force of the electric pro- pellers. Something like 700 pounds of ice was used, and it is the intention to adopt similar cooling scheme in the church proper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

Harry K. Thaw's extreme nervous ness and his poor showing on the wit ness stand last Saturday night at the close of the habeas corpus proceedings at Poughkeepsie were due, it is said, to the consumption Of large quantities of Scotch whisky, smuggled in to him while he was at Matteawan aud since he has been in the Duchess county jail.
 The Arkansas Bar association will send to the next legislature request for revision of the state liquor laws, providing that no free lunches be per mitted in saloons and no restaurant connection be allowed, also not per hitting all night saloons and revoking licenses for violations.
 In her suit in New York for divorce from Senator Platt Mae c. Wood asserts that William Loeb, secretary to the president, and former Assist ant Postmaster General Wynne, ''con- spired" to get certain valuable papers away from her.
 WO POiSCAo WHY oSA iouoiJ Ai- jured, part of the building was torn away and 100 persons were thrown into panic when a bomb, hurled for revenge, exploded in the big tenement on the first floor of BIC East Eleventh street, New York.
 The marriage of Helen Maloney, daughter of Martin Maloney, the Phil adelphia oil millionaire, to Arthur H. Osborne, was annulled by Justice Nc Call in the supreme court on the rec ommendation of Daniel F. Cohalan, the referee.
 Cwenty-one persons are suffering from injuries at their homes in Der wyn, a suburb of Chicago, due to the collapse of all the seats in the tent at the Charity circus" shortly after the beginning of the first per formance. Men, women and children were piled in heaps on the ground A number of the injured are in a serious condition.
 Witnesses who had known Col. Tom Shell all his life testified in the suit to break his will to his many eccen- tricities, all thought he was capable of transacting business, despite the fact that he lavished attentions on sev- eral "affinities.''
 J. F. Mitchim. formerly editor of a newspaper in De Soto, Mo, and now proprietor of the Fl Paso Evening News, shot and killed Monrie M. Harrell, 32, well-known newspaper man in this city, in front of the News office. Mitchim claims that Harrell had threatened his life.
 The government filed petition against the New York, New Haven & Hartford Co. and others, charging the existence of a combination in restraint of trade and monopoly within the meaning of sections 1 and of the Sherman antitrust act.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-29
Two Negroes Fight, Each Kills Other.

Sunday morning at about o'clock, at what is known as the old stockade or convict farm, one mile east of England, occurred a shooting affray in which Virgius Ross and Morris Mitchell, negroes, were killed.
 They were, it is alleged, in the com pany of two negro women, names un- known, and all were drinking. The women got to fighting and Ross and Mitchell took part, when Mitchell shot Ross in the left breast with a pistol Ross walker away about thirty paces and sat down by stump; but feeling the effects of the wound inflicted by Mitchell, and seeking revenge, he loaded his shotgun with buckshot, went back and shot Ross in the neck, almost severing the head from the body, and killing him instantly Re- turning, he again sat down by the stump, where he died in about two hours.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-29
H. c. satenan Dies From Paralysis

Henry Cannon Bateman, one of Little Rocks most prominent citizens, died at o'clock Saturday night at his home 400 Chester street. Death was caused by paralysis. MT. Bate man was stricken with paralysis Fri day morning. He became upcoIscious immediately afterward and never re gained his senses. He was known to be in a very critical condition and there was practically no hope of his recovery after the stroke of paralysis. He had been in poor health for several years. MT. Bateman had lived in Lit tie Rock since 1876
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-29
Plum Bayou Levee Board Sues.

The Board of the Plum Bayou Levee District, which includes valu- able farm lands in Arkansas, Lonoke and Pulaski counties, has filed suit in the Jefferson Circuit Court against property owners to collect delinquent levee taxes alleged to be past due and unpaid.
 The total amount sued for will az gregate s20,000. Fifteen hundred land calls are included in the petition The delinquent taxes are for 1905, 1906 and 1907.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-29
NEWS OF THE WEEK
THE LATEST NEWS OF THE
 WORLD BRIEFLY TOLD.
NORTH, EAST, SOUTH, WEST
Foreign Lands, Throughout the Ma ton, and Particularly from the
 Great Southwest.
CONGRESSIONAL.

The house Friday passed the Crum- packer campaign contribution publici- ty bill, 160 to 125, a party vote. Minor ity Leader Williams denounced the bill as an attempt to catch triggers" on one hand and white men on an other." Never again, he said, would the south submit to negro domination. This bill is the Mccall bill," Repre- sentative Crumpacker (Rep., Ind) ex- plained, with a few amendments. One of these looks to the reduction of rep resentation in the house by the dis franchisement of the. negroes"
 The conference report on the post office appropriation bill, including a ship subsidy, was rejected by the house Friday by vote of 147 to 155. The vote was so close that Speaker Cannon ordered a recapitulation.
 Senator Rayner again discussed his resolution authorizing and requesting the president to order court of in- quiry to investigate charges against Col. w. F. Stewart of the coast artil- lery, and the resolution was placed upon the calendar, where it will prob ably lie during the remaining days of congress.
 A bill regulating child labor in the District of Columbia and the terri tories was passed, and the bill to pro- vide for compensation for injuries sus- tained by employees of the government was considered at some length.
 The senate Wednesday passed the omnibus public building bill, includ- ing an increase of from $100,000 to $200,000 for the construction of a government building at Honolulu, Ha- waii.
 The house committee on the Ju- dietary Wednesday recommended for passage a joint resolution recognizing and adopting the Carpenter survey as establishing the boundary line be- tween the states of Colorado and Ok ico. The committee adjourned to meet at the call of the chair, thus sug- gesting the improbability of further re- ports on bills at this session of con- gress.
 The senate committee on foreign relations Wednesday voted to report favorably two treaties with Japan for the protection Of American trade marks, patents and copyrights in Man. churia and Korea and Japanese trade marks, patents and copyrights in the United States.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-29
Work at Fort Roots.

The officers school at Fort Logan H. Roots is now on in earnest. The officers are kept busy the entire day morning until late at night. num- Der of the line officers of the Arkansas National Guard are attending the school, which is being conducted by Major Thompson, in command of the post.
 The officers are taking up the tao tics and giving the manual close study under the direction of Major Thomp- son. They are also being drilled along other lines. The school will last until May 31.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-29
Beard of Trade to Get Partial Repor.

Partial market report service will be given at the Board of Trade by all Of the exchanges that have been send ing reports. Chicago will send sales and spots at the opening and close of the market, offerings on July, August and October futures, as well as re- ports on wheat, corn and oats. Corn and oats for the July and September market will be had from Kansas City and St. Louis. The question of con- tinuous quotations is still in the hands of the committee. Partial reports on the cotton quotations will also be re ceived.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-29
Women May Wear overaIIs.

"She can!" exclaimed Attorney General ". F. Kirby Saturday after noon when he finshed reading letter from a woman living in Arkansas, who wanted an official opinion as to whether there is "a law in Arkansas that prohibits women from wearing oyeralls when she does not want to try to disguise herself as man."
 MT. Kirby explained that there was no law in Arkansas prohibiting such attire if she did not wear them in an attempt to disguise herself.