davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31
American Girl Vain.
But Leads the World
els to intellectually

BOSTON, March 3,.---Prof. j. ii
Bury, the eminent English historian
of Cambridge university. declares ALL
erican women lack IN home HE. til
MS criticism of American women ne
says:
American women are vain. Yoni
western college women are unattrac
tive. They lack originality and are
uninteresting. They 40 not compare
with western men, who look as IL they
knew not the meaning OF dissipation,
vet American women, as race, are
Fascinating. They lead the world IN In
tellectuality Your business woman
or profession woman is woman OF
tact. but she sometimes forgets the
really more importan, things OF life"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31

Advising Is easier than
RochefoucauId-
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31
paid on deposits deposit withdrawal
SHORT TALKS ON THE BANKING LAWS OF MIcHIo

SHORT TALKS BANKING LAWS OF McHioAN-No.
Section this State provides that
than associate and establish
deposit be commercial banks and
deposit be savings
banks for both classes of
and conditions and subject 10 the apes
q
banking law which banking
organized under the terms and po
indeed often bad banks
A rule men business wetodo safe and
restrictions and
fact that bank mat
any law at ALL little its Thou
all yet II Is necessary for very few
wisdom
society and
banks and banking
are banks and the doing
bushes possible
That part Of the general banking
section Is equally good
Of deposiors
securities highest
(hs capital OF the bank
different savings banks Of Detroit notes Of hand
security whatever
OF eearse OF proper
loaned
hand the being
amount OF
table paper approved by the Board Of Directors
system INTRODUCED ~ THIS BANK under which
metropolitan for those residing in Detroit
2oe ars
St. Detroit Mleh
.-z-zFHAAk g. LELAND, President
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31

disturbing the peaceful slumbers OF
ether members OF the household.
Where complaining fails to accomplish
the object this apparatus will do the
trick. 1t comprises couple Of STRAPS
and a hollow spherical pad, which are
fastened In position on the head when
retiring. Thus harnessed up. the o.
fender is prevented from <noriox
aloud. but must confine his e4or<s AZ
wardly. The appa;atlls 80 no war
interferes with the resp1rof{0n ~
wearer being able To bf4r1I a. fr0H
ly as without the apparatu \, Z
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31

when she present
ed the curse scene
from Leah, the
Forsaken," in a
s X e I C h entitled
THE J e W e s s."
From an emotional
standpoint, Miss
|O'NeiPs act Is the
strongest ever seen
lon the stage OF the
Temple { h e at e r.
land that this fact
Twas appreciated
was avidancad nv
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31

DR.. Sven Hedin. ne q 1leh q
plorcr. states that he h1&
the true sources OF the IN
and Indus. The Brahmaputl
Ia tho Kubitsampsn. which III 4
an enormous glacier on the
side of the northernmoxf
range of the Himalayas. The IlI rs
chu. mich has hitherto been re11
as the source. is merely smaiI IA
utary flowing in from the west 1.< s
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31
THE TEMPLE.

That representative tragedienne Of
the American stage. Miss Nance
O'Neil, furnished the red-letter event
of the season In the Temple theater
MnnHav offnrnnnn
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31

Made of fine white lawn with WI
Swiss embroidery down front. four TO
German Filet Val. Lace and clusters
fine tucks In yoke. Collar and CUTS q
edged with Val. lace and neatly tuck'
All sizes from "a to AZ In the lot
From TO 10 Wednesday morning
these genuine $3.50 and $l.95 Waists
only--at $1.15. Second floor.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31

Both women's and misses sizes in
the lot Fine Covert Coats made In
, demi-fitted style with coat collar. tall
ored stitched seams. and breast and
flap pockets. Mercerized or satin lin
ing throughout. They were made TO
and $3.50 Women's sizes 90 TO A..
yes IA to 20 years. All on sale We'd
1895.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31
AntI.snorina DEVICE.

In a device recently patented an
Arkansas man Introduces an ant.
snoring apparatus TO silence the mar
addicted 20 the disagreeable habit ol
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31

GULDTE MUHR-WOUD-KJELDSEN
kJedsen leaves Paris few days for honeymoon in the air bal
digibie
sin works at Puteaa and has eohorseper engine The
and the chief cities The basket small
follows
Gode's official StepanWood
Pntsburg
DiI~orth
Woods 0oidie
Q
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31

Randolph-st. and Grat1ot-ave. Best
how In town for the money. Rollins
nd klifton, Americas Premier BANJO
SITS, Introducing the original Rollins,
bf Polk and Rollins. High class sing
ng comedian. Chas- He'll. Pictorial Bal
ads by the following recognized vocal
SITS: Lillian Knox, Efne kamman and
Cd. Goldsmith. Extra added features
attest Animated Photography Admis-
kion: Balcony &C. Orchestra l0c Con-
Iinuous performance from 30 to 1880
=. m.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-31

Once ina great while Xol
actually believes that her uo1o|
knows as much as he thinks <oc
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-08
COLORADO NEWS.

Mrs. Agnes Beardsley of Longmon
attempted suicide Monday but the ply
sicians were able to save her. She
was despondent over her husband!
| death
Alexander ]. McIvor Tyndal. the psy
chic student of Denver. has under
| taken TO guide the officers to the hid
| ing place of the man who shot anC
killed Sheriff Bath near Jelm. Wyo.
recently.
A new $4,000 gallon tank just com
pleted over the Colorado laundry in
Pueblo bursted and flooded buildings
tank was being given a test and was
| almost full OF water when the acci
dent occurred.
James G. Lace, convict working
on the state road near Trinidad, left
the gang on the road and said he was
going back TO camp, claiming he was
sick. He made his escape and it is
believed he is trying to make his way
into New Mexico.
Matthew Smith, a colored man in
Denver, found bundle on his steps
the other morning when he opened
the door He was surprised to see the
bundle move and upon investigation
found that it contained white girl
baby.
Anton Anderson of Ault has just
come into possession of property to
the amount of $4,000. decided to him
by boyhood friend, Robert Nelson,
The deed having been delivered since
the death of Nelson, as provided by
deceased.
Tobe Lee, who was killed In Trini-
dad while he and Dave Strumbo were
shooting at bottle in saloon, stated
just before he died tnat the shooting
was accidental Strumbo was being
held for murder, and 1t is probable
he Will soon be released.
Joseph w. Vannice, a real estate
agent and fruit dealer OF Grand June
tion. has brought suit in the county
court against Edward o. Maddox for
So. 1t will cost $75 TO prosecute the
case. This is the smallest amount
ever sued for in that court.
The first bride in Weld county cou-
rageous enough TO ask for marriage
license was Miss Emma, Williams, is |
years old. who wrote in the name of
Ray Lancaster. aged u, of Greeley.
She said the prospective bridegroom
was too busy 10 leave his work.
John S. McBeth, prominent Den
'er lawyer. was seriously injured in
runaway in Goldneld, New. Monday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-08
A GIBSON PARTY.

A very interesting Gibson party
was given Wednesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pearson on the boule-
ward. under the auspices of St. Marks
guild of the Episcopal church. A large
gathering was present and everyone
greatly enjoyed the tableaux repro
ducing some of the well known Gibson
pictures.
Wireless telegraphy" was very eff
fectiye; Mrs. Scovill being the severe
looking mother and Mrs. Frederick
Gilbert and Mr. Walter Wood indulg-
ing in the telegraphy.
Miss Kellenberger and Mr.. Frank
Grubb in His Move" were wonderfully
true to the original, while a bevy
of Japanese maidens, Mesdames Pear
son, Tiffany, Chapman, Gilbert and
Eldredge with the assistance of Mr.
Gilbert, portrayed "All's well that ends
we'll"
Vocal and instrumental music was
delightfully."- rendered; the trio by
Misses Mary Chapman. Doris Driver
and Harriette Pearson being a charm
ing number
After delicious refreshments had
been served in the dining room, and
an informal dance enjoyed by the
young people, pleasant evening was
brought to close with Good Night
Ladies'"
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-08
Our little Shorty Warner?

On looking closer you'll perceive
It is. indeed. too true.
That tall silk hat cannot deceive
The friends that once he knew.
Tena and Emma and Hazel and Fan,
Who once loved to break every rule,
They'll each as soon as ever they can
Be teaching some small country
school.
You'll find some day that Johns the
rage
He acts as so few can.
Whene'er you find him on the stage
He's ne'er the "Worsted Man"
When illness racks your tortured
frame
And kindly doctors ease your purse,
You'll find some comforts just the
same
With Mabel Greer as your trained
nurse.
High scholarship shall Albert get,
And strung behind his name
Are letters. SO you'll not forget
How well stocked is his brain.
When some years hence a certain
book
Is read and talked by all,
The authors name-give one goot
look!
It's DR.. Thomas Newton Wall.
The remaining portion of these girl
VIII married women be,
| Though their husbands are not counti
nor earls
You'll rarely better see.
| In closing / would like to say
| hope that you will try
To spare some sympathy for me
You've suffered less than l.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-06-08
CLASS OF 1eos-DURANGo HIGH
SCHOOL.

CLASS OF 1sos-pURANGo HIGH
SCHOOL.
Glass poem by Lewis Mayne Perkins.
A gray old man is Father Time,
His years no one may number,
AS he hastens through each age and
cline
With neither rest nor slumber.
And with him fit the passing years
OF JOY and toll and sorrow;
Along with him forgotten tears
And lost hopes for tomorrow.
With silent. ceaseless, fateful pace
The years at length have passed
Until just now we reach the place
Where in the world we're cast.
We each have castles reared In air,
They make splendid show,
But will they stand the wear and tear
or Time, we'd like to know?
Some castles fair III rear tonight
Which will disclose the fate
And future that now looks SO bright
To the class of nineteen eight.
The first whose fate is shown to me
Stands talking on the corner.
IAN that plump politician bs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05
independence Lacquer Gives
Evidence
OF BAILEY'S CONNECTION
With Standard OIL company--Massach
sets Republicans Completed the
Ticket-Politieal News
Summary.

El Paso, Tex, Oct. 5.--wilIiam r
Hearst carried his fight against the
junior senator from Texas into his
own state when, Saturday night, he
read in tine course of a speech at El
Paso, letters from j. w. Bailey to H.
Q. Pierce, copy Of note for $4,000
and extracts from a pseech by Bailey
in defense OF Joseph Sibley. Mr.
Hearst said;--
Il said in Denver that ] would de-
liver one final broadside at Mr. Foraker
and Mr.. Haskell, and then leave them
10 the peaceful solitude Of the tombs.
say here that ! will give one final re-
view of Mr. Bailey's spectacular career
and then resign him into the hands of
his constituents TO be reyerently re-
posed upon the vacant Democratic slab
ebisde the late lamented Mr.. HASKELL of
Oklahoma. shall read documents
and records. almost without comment,
lest ! be accused Of partisanship. Mr..
Foraker received polite usage from Mr..
Archibald requesting his appearance at
headquarters. Mr.. Bailey received
equally polite usages from Mr.. Archi.
bald requesting his attendance at the
captains Office. Mr.. Bailey, being
Democrat, denies the Standard Oil as.
ISOLATION and attempts TO evade it.
First a letter from Mr. Archibald
TO Senator Foraker, December H.,
l000:-- 81
My Dear Senator: Referring to our
telephone conversation of today, now
begzto enclose certificate of deposit to
your favor for $1,000. Truly yours,
John ID. Archibald.
Hon. J. b, Foraker, $500 Eixteenth
street, Washington, d. c.
Among the, letters Mr. Hearst then
told Of were the following:-
Gainesville, Tex, March 2s, 1901.
Mr.. II. G. Pierce, st. Louis, Mo. 49,
My Dear Pierce Send me New York
exchange for S1,750. Have is made
payable to my order, so that il will
not be necessary for me TO indorse it,.
Send IL at once, as l ought to have had
it several days ago, Your friend, ]. w.
Bailey.
Hon. John C. sibley, House of Repre-
sentatives, Washington, D. Co
Dear Mr.. Bailey: We are anxious to
have talk here at as early date as
possible with Senator Bailey Of Texas,
and write to ask If you will do me
the favor to communicate with him and
flud out when he can be here Greatly
approaching your services, 7 am, yours
truly, John D. Archibald.
"The Waters.Pierce transaction with
Mr.. Bailey took place in 1901, and Mr.
Bailey has claimed that he did not
know at that time that the Waters
Pierce company was branch Of the
Standard Oil company. Still, on Oct
is, 1901, Mr.. Bailey was receiving a
SUMMONS from MIR. Archibald to come
to New York and have talk there,
at as early a date as possible, What
was the talk aboutgr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05
ON A STILL HUNT FOR
GIGANTIC LAND FRAUD
Millions Of Acres Said to Have Been
Wrongly Acquired by Big Cor
porations.

Washington, Oct SAN official Of the
general land office says it is possible that
a million acres of public land in Cali
fornia We're fraudulently obtained from
the government before the force of spec.
ial agents was reorganized. He believes
that no frauds have been committed
during the past year, however. The
history of the older transactions is TO
be looked into carefully, particularly
those in which the names of certain cor.
porations appear.
Acquisition OF water and power sites
also is to be scrutinized, because OF the
insistent rumors from California that a
consolidation is about 10 be effected
which win give one corporation control
OF 100000 horse power on streams in
that state.
The interior department and the de-
partment OF Justice are concerned over
the public land situation in California
and adjoining states, and quiet but
thorough investigation is in progress.
The utmost efforts are being made by
parties implicated may cover their
tracks
Information reached the general land
Office more than year ago wnich re-
suited in the immediate dismissal of
one of its trusted special agents working
in the California field His successor
was directed to make searching inspec.
ton OF the land titles and transfers in
several California counties. Before this
work was completed d reorganization
was made, and another special agent
was appointed with jurisdiction over
California These steps were taken for
the purpose Of breaking up any possible
conspiracy.
The department Of justice has signifed
its desire to cooperate with the interior
department as soon as the agents in
the field collect sufficient evidence to
make conviction probable.
1t Is intimated that the difficulty OF
the investigation il increased by the
ract that the operations were conducted
under various corporate names.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05
A NEW WRIGHT RECORD.
Wilbur, in France, Makes World Beat
ing Flight With Passenger.


lie Mans, Oct. 5.--Wilbur Wright, the
American aeroplanist, who holds the
worlds record for an aeroplane flight,
established another worlds record Sat
lrday afternoon for time and distance
with passenger.
With French journalist by his side
he remained in the air for IS minutes
and 81 seconds, circling the field 24
times and covering distance officially
estimated at So kilometres, or about SO
miles
His best previous fight with pas
senger was II minutes IS 2-5 seconds.
BY his feat Saturday, Mr. Wright
partially fulfills the conditions of CON
tract signed by him and Iazare Well
Ter, who represents a syndicate, where
by Mr., Wright win receive 100000 and
the syndicate will take in return the
patent rights of the Wright machine
for France and the colonies with the
privilege of manufacturing aeroplanes
on this model
The sun was setting when Wright
and his passenger started and the fight
was completed in the moonlight. When
they alighted the French journalist in
his enthusiasm, threw his arms around
Wright's neck, and the great crowd of
spectators were hardly less demonstra-
tive in their manifestations Of delight.
MIR. Wright earlier in the day made
himself dozen shorter fights, carrying
an American journalist on one trip.
Among the spectators were M. Weller
the American consul general, Frank II.
Mason; General Baden Pow
ell, M, Clemenceau, son Of the French
premier, and Chief Engineer Bernheim
OF the French navy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05
Defeated by Chicago Yester.
day Before Record Crowd
BROWN THE STAR PITCHER
Willis and Camnitz Were No Match for
the Chicago Sluggers--Chicago Amer
leans Have a Chance in Their
League.

Chicago. Oct. 5.-Pittsburg was yes
terday eliminated from the National
League pennant race when Chicago scored
5 TO victory before a crowd de-
clared TO have been the largest that
ever paid TO see n game OF base ball IN
the world IL is said that there were
30,247 paid admissions. Yesterdays
game was the final one Of the season
for Chicago and Pittsburg, while New
York has three more to play, all with
Boston. IL one OF these games is not
played by reason of the weather or for
other cause, or if Boston WINS one, the
pennant will go to Chicago for the third
successive year BY winning all three,
New York will exactly equal Chicago's
percentage OF .64l. Caicago leads the
leads with GAL, Pittsburg is second.
with 1886, and New York, which did not
play yesterday. is third, with 1888,
The constitution OF the National league
provides that a series OF three games
Shall be PLAYED TO decide a tie race for
the pennapt, but leaves the place where
il shall be played 30 the board OF direc-
tors to decide The board will meet
at Cincinnati to-day TO take action on
the disputed tie game between New YORK
and Chicago, and 1t is said it may take
time by the foreloek at this meeting and
settle on a place for the deciding series
to be PLAYED in the event of New York's
winning tn remaining games with Bos-
ton.
The story OF the victory is simple
one. Chicago garnered IL hits Off Willis
and Camnitz, while Brown allowed Pitts.
burg but seven. The contest was clean
ly waged throughout. The umpire's de-
cisions were questioned only once, and
this in orderly fashion, despite the in
tense suppressed excitement under which
the players worked.
RHE'
Chicago ....l 00Ol111 +-5l2 /
Pittsburg ...0 0 o 0 OF O 0 o. Z q
Batteries, Brown and King, Camnitz,
Willis and Gibson.
Two-base hits, Saeckard, Evers, Tnk-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05
SATURDAYS POLITICAL NEWS.
Summary of The Important Political
News of The Day.

New York, Oct. 5--Mr. Bryan found
great amusement Saturday in Republi-
can Committeeman Rosewateg's papers
bluuder in ascrihing the Republican
tariff plank TO Bryan and denomcing
1t as d "catch-all' for votes. Mr.. Bry-
an and Senator Gore spoke in Lincoln.
Mr., Taft had series of big meet.
ings in Kansas.
Party leaders at Republican national
headquarters in Chicago said that tne
party was not responsible for Con,
gresham Longworths eight years Of
Taft and then eight more of Roosevelt
speech,
Gov Hughes. with rest treatment er-
covered his voice sufficiently to make
two speeches in Buffalo, and it was
announced that his Western tour would
not he abandoned.
Samuel Gompers in reply To Nj.
Taft's assertion that he was lying to
nis followers" issued statement ar
raigning Mr., Taft and asserting that
Mr.. Taft cannot meet the truth and
the Justice Of labor's contention as re.
CARDS his iniunctions" Mr.. Gompers
referred to Speaker Cannon as "the
Mephistopheies Of American politics"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05
CAST WORK ON DAM.
Low Water in Connecticut River Works
Wen for Contractors.

Vernon, Oct. 5.-~Tne Connecticut river
is now lower than it has been in years.
As a result the contractors on the large
dam for the Connecticut river power
company have completed more cement
work during tho past week tnan in any
one week since the work of constructing
the high cement val began some months
ago
The boatmen lind the water 50 shallow
in the rapids w The river from here
Cha. me power boats cannot Sc. through
without Che loss Of paint and danger 20
their propcilers. The water l. less than
& foot deep and the waves come aboard.
Csuoeists still make ths passage, but
they have TO so in midstream and work
harder than they mad TO at any time
this season to get through.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05
BURLINGTON TAG DAY.
$50 Young Women Collect Several
Thousand Dollars For Charity.

Burlington, Oct 5--Three hundred
and fifty of Burlngton's young women
participated in Tag day Saturday to
secure funds for the support of the
Home for Destitute Children, local
charitable institution. The city was
iistricted and thoroughly organized, to
each district being assigned group of
girls who tied bright red tag upon
everybody in exchange for dollars agA
dimes. Several thousand dollars ,wag
seeuerd in this way. Special excursions
we're run on lake and railroad and flags
were out all over the city.
The pleasure ofVtbe day was greatly
heightened by announcement Of a gift
Of $50 500 from Mrs. Frederick Billings
Of Woodstock.
Apong other gifts are $500 from Joel
II. Mates, 500 from Charles p Smith
and#100 from Gov. Proctor,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05
Her Own Excuse.

a hat the size Of Saturn's rings
She wore, quite lost to view,
But when ! asked, "Nhy hide yom
head2"
Sac looked surprised and only said;
"The other girls all de-"
In dress she wore enormities,
The dreaded sheath gown, too.
modest. shrinking maid is she,
But faithfully she says to me:
"The other girls all do"
One day caught her in a fib,
Not very large, It's true,
Still, when I urgedas duty led
A slight remonstranee, this she said:
"The other girls all do"
Sc from her book leaf ! took,
And one I'll never rue,
Now when beg her for kiss
And then some more,I say just this
"'rhe other girls all dot"
Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05
MADE A BLuNpER.
Washington Thinks Longworth's Break
VIII Cost Party Dear.

Washington. Oct 5.-ff Representa-,
tive Nicholas Ionpworth has been cor.
rectly quoted, and at the White House
they refuse to believe that he has been
bc has made, according TO the view Of
politicians OF prominence. tho most
monumental break Of the campaign and
proved the very conteHtion which the
other side has been making
The speech Of Mr.. Longworth at Rock
Island, H., Saturday night, as reported
in the papers yesterday morning, made
a stir in Washington. Il is the choicest
bit OF Republican logic that The Demo
cratic campaign committee has been
able to pick up for reproduction during
the campaign. 1t is understood here
that the sun did not SET before preprar,
tions were made ia gel the assertions
il type for circulation unlimited.
Secretary Loeb thinks that Repre-
sentative Longworth has been misquot-
al when he is made responsible for
the doctrine Of Theodore Roosevelt
for president again eight years from
now"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-05
WILLIAM c. FREEDLEY.
Former Owner of Oldest Actively ope
rated Quarries in Vermont.

Manchester, Oct. 5.--William G. Freed
ley OF Philadelphia, former owner OF
the Freddy marble quarries in East Dor
set, the oldest actively operated quarries
in Vermont, died here Saturday morning
Of Brights disease, aged 81, after an
illness of six weeks.
Mr.. Freddy is survived by his wild
ow, who returned from abroad a few
days ago; one son, William q. Freddy
of Philadelphia, and brother, G. II.
Freddy. The family left Saturday at.
ternoon for Philadelphia, where the fu-
neral will be held.
The Freddy marble quarries have
been in continuous operation about los
years, over 60 Of which they have been
in possession oil Mr.. Freddy ard mis-
father, J. X Freddy. They were sold
three years ago on account of Mr. Freed
ley's poor health.