davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-05

The above question Is often asked con-
corning DIR. Pierce's two leading medl-
clpes, Golden Medical Discovery ana
sFavorlte Prescription"
The answer Is that Golden Medical
DISCOVERY IL most potent alternative or
blood-puriaer, and tonic or invigorator
and acts especially fsvorably In q cura-
faces. as OF the nasal passages, throat,
bronchial tubes. stomach. bowels ana
bladder curing q large per cent. OF cat4r-
rhal cakes whether che disease affects the
nasal p6sSaees, the thxoat. larynx, bron-
CHA, .stOmach> as cet9ffaAl dyspepsia }
bowels Gas musoYs>ssarrheA 6ladser.
uterus OF. other peIyic organsss 1Yfe lq
Allecll6ns- often saeeessful IN fleet.
No fay0rjie PrescrIpiIQn "a ADVISED
I6cdilar- wesk 6eSseS. ufrxn8eMe6ts And
ffeglUtitIe3 l6SIdeni % NQeleQ Only: IL
Is 4 powerful yet gently acung Inviaorat
out oyer-worked women--no matter what
has caused the breakdown, sFayorite
Pre- scription swll be found most effective
in building up the strength, regulating
the womanly functions, subduing pain
and bringing about healthy, vigorous
condition OF the whole system.
"a DOOM OF phIticulhIs wraps CcNa SSs"'ss
giving the formulas of both medicines and
quoting what scores Of eminent med,
fcal authors, whose works are consulted
by physicians Of all the schools 81 pracfica
as guides In prescribing, say al each In
gredient entering into these medicines ,s.
The words OF praise bestowed on the
several ingredients entering into Doctor
Pierce's medicines by such writer's should
have more weight than am, amount OF
non professional testimonials, because
such men are writing for the guidance OF
their medical brethren and know WHEREOF
they speak.
Both medicines are non-aicoholic, non.
secret, aud contain no harmful habit
forming drugs, being composed OF glyceric
extracts Of the roots OF native, American
medicinal forest plants They are both
sold by dealers In medicine. You cant
afford to accept as o substitute for one OF
these medicines OF known composition
any secret nostrum.
Or. Pierce's Pellets, small. sugar-coated,
easy 10 take as candy, regulate and In
vigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-05
TRIES SUICIDE BY
MORPHINE ROUTE
MAN OUT OF WORK SWALLOWS
DRUG, BUT PHYSICIANS
SAVE HIS LIFE.

John King, aged %, swallowed p
quantity OF morphine with suicidal
intent in his room at No. SO West Co
lumbia-st., Wednesday afternoon. and
was taken to Red Cross hospital in
Detroit ambulance. dangerously i'll.
Prompt work by the physicians saved
his life, however, anu lie is now well
on the way to recovery.
King was formerly employed in a
restaurant at No. rs Grand River-ave.,
but had been out OF work for three
weeks and was living on the earnings
of his wife, who washes dishes in tho
Duquesne hotel. No 10 West Columbia
st. King told the doct tors at the hos
pital that he had wished to die.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-05
"kIns snob."

Richard Nordhauscp. in "Kunst-
wart," enlarges on the power OF a
new monarch whom he calls king
Snob." ''Snob," he says, using The
English word, despite the German
emperor's request to omit the use Of
foreign words. makes our fashions.
not unfy TN our thcatcrs and cur book
stores. he even DEGREES ut the art ex-
hibitions which pictures shall be la
vogue, for. unseen. he occupies q
place on the jury. Snob indicates also
which of the composers are great
Snob creates all the art fashions which
have their origin In the large cities.
We should not be deceived--of the
imposing artistic community which
makes the laws for the great cities OF
Germany seven-eighths regard art with
the eyes OF the know nothing They
crowd 20 the front the men with big
heads and legs like matches. and him
der the progress OF those whose tai
ont n not supported BIZ, clan and bell.
This power destroys culture The
writer makes a powerful plea against
the rule OF King Snob" and "Snobis.
mus"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CHOIR is REORGANIZED

The entire choir OF the First Bap-
list church has been re-organized and
hereafter the music will be furnished
by quartet instead OF being directed
by precentor and given by the con-
gregation. Mrs. Alice Calder Leonard.
soprano, who was leading the music,
has been retained: Miss Ida Thorley
is the new contralto. and Smith Fish.
who for the last two years has been
studying with Sam !. Slade, has been
engaged as tenor William II. Cross,
who came to Detroit from st. Louis.
Mich, to study voice with Mr.. Slade.
has been secured as the bass soloist.
Nelson M. Gass Is the organist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-05
LOAN ORDINANCE
INVALID, COURT RULES

Judge Connolly Wednesday after.
coon dismissed the complaints against
George e. vliet, Herman Schilawske,
Norman L. Noteman and Joseph
Noelke, charged with loaning money
on chattel mortgages without license
from the city, and In doing so the
court held that the city ordinance reg
ulating loan agencies Is in conflict
with the state law. The judge added
that the cases against the four de-
PENDANTS should have been brought
I'm the police court. Assistant Cor
poration- Counsel Weadoclr, who was
instrumental In having the complaints
Issued, says the prosecution of lean
men in the future will be up to the
prosecuting attorney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-05
al KINDS or
FRESH FISH
DELIVERED
lie a Pound A
DAN O'S'
2o7 Gr.tios. All Phones.

207 Grntios

The city OF Nottingham, England,
has experimental win three motor
omnibuses for the lslkt two years,
traversing parts of the town not serv
ed by street cars. The receipts have
averaged 20 1-2 cents Z mile travelled
the street car average, 25 cents a
mile. The receipts OF the three ON
nibuses were $1.263 less than the work
fng expenses in the last corporation
year; ieavtnE nothing for depreciation
or interest on capital. The street cars
yielded net profit CT $S2,730. after
allowing for depreciation, interest on
capital and other charges. Against
the street car receipts Of 25 cents a
mile we're working expenses OF IA IL
cents mile. The omnibus receipts
of 20 LIZ cents a mile were Offset b.
working expenses somewhat larger.
the official accounts do not tell pre-
cisely how much.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-05
-o4 Simple Cough Cure
Home-Made.

Here is a simple recipe Chat
is good thing L. cut out ana
haste In your scrap book. "
will make one plat OF the most
effectual cold and cough remedy
that any physician could giVo
you. Here II Is
Granulated Sugar syrup. 1874 OF
Pinex ..........l. 2H OF
The Syrup is made by heatirS
and stirring GRADUATED Sugar
and Water, The ? IL OF. OF
Pinex may be had OF any good
druggist at cest CT 90 cents.
Mix In pint bottle. Shake
well, and take a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours
as required.
Pinex might be called the con.
centrated ozone OF the Norwo-
gian pine forests, famous for
Centuries in curing consumption.
asthma and kindred membrane
diseases. II Is. as q matter OF
fact. the purest and most coil
centrated form Of compound OK
tract Of Norway white pine tar.
here are Haaay pine tar or
pine oil preparations but none
OF these are to be compared with
the pure Pinex itself. All drug
eists have IL or can get 1t easily
IL requested to DO so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-05
NON-UNION BRICKLAYERS
WORK ON Y. M. c. A. BLDG.

Non-union bricklayers have been put
to work ON the new Y. NJ. G. A. build
ing by the vinton Co. This is the an
swer OF the contractors to the de-
mand made by the Bricklayers' union
for a wage scale of 60 cents an hour.
AS the bricklayers are an independ-
ent body, not aff1liated with any other
labor organization, there is no prob
ability of any sympathetic strike.
There is some talk OF the bricklayers
affiliating with the other building
trades locals. but this they can hardly
do without the consent OF the interna-
tiunal union.
As ii is the policy Of the bricklayers
to arbitrate whenever possible, some
such proposition looking toward a
peaceful agreement may be expected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-05
ssIf.wsterIno Potatoes.

A number of congressman were one
day informally discussing the work or
the experts attached to the department
OF agriculture One of the representa-
tives was inclined to poke fun at the
new methods. These chaps" said he,
remind me of a former farmer IN
Kansas. who proposed to plant onions
with his potatoes. the idea being that
the tear-making qualities Of his onions
might act on the eyes of the potatoes,
and thus render the latter crop self
irrigating. "--Harper's Weekly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-05
Cor. Woodward Ave. and High St.
New Phone, Hell Phones.
City 603f. SO3f and 5052 vi.
|uTTl[ LOCAL STORIES
\. w. erookes has issued a new !. o.

4. w. erookes has issued new !. o.
o. r. directory for the January to
July term, 1908.
y. Frisbee Walsh, whose wife was
plaintiff In the sensational $75, 900
damage case against Fred Gibson,
real estate dealer, "a which jury
brought in a verdic, of no cause OF
J action, pronounces the verdict an
outrage. and says he and his wife
will press for new trial.
Detroit council, knights Of Columbus,
has decided not to lease the Buhi
homestead on Lafayctte-ave., and
will probably build home of its
own later on. The present quarters
are at No. 40 Michigan-ave., and
are far too small to accommodate
the constantly increasing member
ship.
The will OF Mrs. Mary stockdsie, of
Flint, In which several Detroit
charitable institutions are remem-
bered, has been sustained by jury,
but the contestants have appealed
and will carry the case to the SUI
|; preme court. Under the terms of
the will from $4,000 to $4,000 each
10 YiVNi0Vu III tHC IlOuoc VI IiONl-
dence, Protestant Orphan asylum,
( Women's Hospital and Infants homo
and the Thompson Home for Old
Ladies.
Following the discharge OF several
italians from the employ Of Dodge
!! Bros plant mt Monroe-ave. and
I Hastings-st,, a few days ago, Supt.
! Turner and John Burns. who has
i charge OF the stock room, have re-
cetved unsigned letters threatening
4 vengeance. Burns found man In
& the coal shed in the rear of his
AeMe- BE. % Homer ai+Ft. on q re-
cent evening and gave chase with
revolver, firing three shots at the
stranger None took effect.
uohn Maytyn, charged with running
~biInd pig" IN Crosse Pointe, was
before Justice OFT, Wednesday af-
'ternoon, and hearing was set for
March H. Maytyn was released on
his own recognizance for $500. May
= tyn makes no denial that he sells
liquor. and has been doing It open
", Detective Edward Churchill
< says. Maytyn has tried several
times TO secure license, but he
4 has been unable to give bonds that
will satisfy the township authorities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-05
Automobile mortality.

Consul Frank w. Mahin writes from
Nottingham. ENGLAND. that the secre-
tary of the Highways Protection
feasre reports that according to ae-
counts in the press. 1872 automobile
accidents occurred In Great Britain
in 1907. killing 215 persons and in
juring 675. For these accidents and
other motor car offenses 2,270 persons
were summoned. OF whom 2,046 were
convicted. As the number Of automo-
biles I'm use is estimated at $4,000, 1t
would seem that one in about every %
did something Illegal last year. Occa-
sionally the same driver is summoned
more than once, but his license is
usually revoked il 1t happens more
than twice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-05

Seventeen young mon from Detroi.
and vicinity gathered In the civil ser.
vice commission rooms in the postof-
fee building, Wednesday. to take
the examinations for pure food
and drug inspectors. These positions
pay from $1,000 TO $1,000 and there are
p number of vacancies In the staff,
men being needed at once TO enforce
the new acts OF congress. The uues.
tons dealt largely with methods of
examining canning factories and other
like establishments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-05
Rumpus in Cement Company.

Much postage is being paid by the
warning factions In the Colonial Port
land Cement Co.. located In Wharton.
Ont. President Joseph w. Humphrey
wishes to be reelected to the head of
the company in the adjourned meeting
I'm London. March 10. A circular in
support Of his administration Of AZ
fairs has been sent out by DR.. Whit
tier, No 90 HazelMnod-aHe. Qnpnsl-
ton circulars have been sent out by
r. M. Fisher and e. Y. Jackson, the
latter the company's engineer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-05

"what.y queried the youth with the
question habit. do you do when you
get into a place where you can
rejther go ahead nor back out7'
II simply SIT still and wear the
place out" replied the homegrown
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tribune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-05
Best Healer in the World.

Rev, T. Starbird. of East Raymond.
Maine. says: II have used Bucklen's
Arnica Salve for several years. on my
old army wound. and other obstinate
sores. and find IL the best healer In
the world. use II too with great sue
cess In my veterinary business" Price
CSC. at f. G. KinseI, Gray & Worces-
ter and Central Drug Co drug stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-05
New Canadian-AustraIIan Line
Steamer, Mariana.

-fhe-HeH- Canadian PaeiAe-A#stral-
ian Line steamship Mariana, sailing
from Vancouver. April "a, Is one Of the
finest and speediest ON the Pacific
ocean. She Is a new twin screw steam.
or of 7,43T tons, and replete with cv-
cry possible convenience, having spa
cious decks, dining rooms, smoking
and bathrooms. The Mariana takes
the place OF the MioMera. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-05
prince Of wales to Visit Canada.

On the occasion OF the Wilt Of the
Prince and Princess OF Wales to Can
ada, next July. military demonstra-
ton on scale hitherto unknown IN
Canada Will be arranged. The Twenty
first Fusfliers. Of Windsor, will prob
ably be called on to participate. The
demonstration will he held In Quebec
during the celebration In connection
with the city's tercentenary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
KITTREDGE ASSUMES
CHARGE AT SCRANTON.

SCRANTON, Pa, March 2S.-Mana-
ger Malachi Kittredge arrived here last
night. and entered actively into the
task of gathering in his large squad of
playing candidates and arranging for
the opening of the training season.
Kit is confident in the ability of
the men he has signed to clean up
anything in the league, and is willing to
back his assertion with any amount.
1t is a certainty that no manager
who has ever handled a Scranton team
has ever succeeded in rounding up such
a bunch of stars to try for positions.
notable among them being Houser,
Halligan, Steele, Reischman, Kroh and
Kellogg. Houser will come to Scranton,
says Kit, despite the rumor that he
has signed with the outlaws. He is
at present in training at the University
of Pennsylvania.
Word was received during the week
from Hugh Jennings that he will turn
over Pitchers Warhop and Malloy to
the locals after the return from the
Southern trip. Another candidate for
first base has also been signed in Fred
Mcdowell.
Signed contracts were received yes
terday from players Monaghan, of FL
mira; Cleary. of Pittsburg; Jimmie
Blackford and Frank O'Boyle, both
Pennsylvanians. The latter is a fielder,
and stands over six feet in height.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
DeVOre, O'Brien and Pfyl Will
Go Back to Minor
Leagues.

DALLAS. Tex, March 2S.-After the
game between the Giants and the local
club here yesterday afternoon, Man
aSer McGraw asked waivers on De-
Wore, o'Brien and Pfyl. They are TO
be shipped to minor league clubs.
a timely triple by Doyle in the eighth
inning brought home a victory for the
Giants, who landed a 6 to 3 game.
Crandall was on the mound for the
Giants and pitched a fine game of ball.
Captain Mike Donlin was unable to
play, reporting to McGraw with an at
tack of the "shingies.' The Giants
field leader was excused from duty, and
now is under treatment. His doctor
says Mike will be able to resume his
place on the team in a few days.
Bresnahan subbed for the fleet out
fielder and was the only New Yorker
to make two hits. Rogers first smack
drove in two runs, but his second did
nc damage. Larry Doyle was the Can
dy Kid who made the victory possible
for the Giants. The score was tied in
the eighth and the Giants had two men
on the bags and two down when Doyle
strobe to the plate. He hit the bal on
the nose for three bases and sent home
Seymour and Needham, scoring himself
on Tullos's poor throw to the plate.
The Texans got away in front, scor-
ing a run in the first inning and an
other in the second. Crandall was re-
sponsible for the second mark, his err
ror--the only one made by the Giants
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
PULLIAM SENDS OUT
LEAGUE BULLETIN

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Presideat
Pulliam, of the National League, ma:
approved and promulgated the follow
ing contracts:
With Cincinnati-William J. Camp
bell, Charles 1. Miller, Andrew j. Coax
ley, M. P. Mitchell, P. F. Daley, H. FL.
Mowrey, E. P. Drury, NJ. J. O'Neill,
Earl l.. Flaherty, George II. Paskert.
Miller J. Higgins d908-O9). w. G
Pearce, jr, r. E.. Hulswitt, ID. c. Re-
I gon, John F. Kane, George Fl. Schisl,
Thomas P. Mccarthy, R. Spade, Will
lam A. McGilvray, William L.. Tozie;,
John B. Mclean. George Upp.
With Pittsburg-Fred c. Clarke ;,
Thomas w. Leach, Charles w. Starr
The following releases have been ap-
proved and promulgated:
By Boston to Worcester (New Eng.
land League)-Frank Barberich.
By Brooklyn to Rochester Easte-n
League)-E. Batch.
By Brooklyn to Lawrence (New Eng
land League)-E. C. McLane and J. w.
Whiting.
BY Chicago to Springfield indiana.
Illinois and Iowa League)-Frank Oils.
BY Chicago to GAINESVILLE INDIANA,
Illinois and Iowa League)-Raymond
Saveland.
BY Philadelphia to Wilmington Girl
State League)-Player M%cIlvanei.
BY Philadelphia to Lancaster (Tri-
State League)-W. F. Moser.
BY st. Louis to Tacoma, Wash-J.
Burnett.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
yALE MAY SEND TWO CREWS.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March Is
Julian w. Curtiss. advisory rowing
coach at Yale. yesterday announced
that, with the faculty's permission
Yale will enter two crews for the
american Regatta at Philadelphia.
May 20. to be known as the second uni
Versity and the freshmen.
Last year was the first time that
Yale had been represented at this
since its formation six years
ago. when a freshman eight was sent
down. Julian Curtiss and Coach Ken
nedy We're so well impressed with the
excellence of the course and the great
benefit the crew derived last spring
that they decided TO have two Fights
on hand this year. The second crew
will row in the Junior collegiate race,
while the freshmen viii probably row
in the race for first or second eights.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
KNIGHT EXPECTED
TO STRENGTHEN
BALTIMORE CLUB
Will Take BurreIl's Place at
Third Base for Orioles
Next Season.

BALTIMORE, March 2S.-With Dunn
as leader and Ned Hanlon, the power
behind the throne, the Orioles expect
to make a good bid for the Eastern
League pennant in 1908. The purchase
of Jack Knight as a third sacker in
stead of Jennie Burre1l is expected to
greatly strengthen the Orioles.
Another good point about this years
team is that II has the fastest set of
b-ase-runners. O'Hara led the base
s~tealers of the league. but with a com
paratively low batting average. John
Kelly is O'Hara's equal in ba~se-running.
Dommitt Is an exceptionally fast rum
ner when once started. Hall Is brilliant
in his line, and Hunter is also fast
in touring the circuit. There was real
ly not a man on the team last year.
with possibly one or w exceptions,
who could be called a slow ~base-runner
That there will be no marked falling
off in this department is assured. Chad
bourne. the new outhelder, is an excel
lent base-runner, while the new men in
view for first base and shortstop are
not a whit behind.
The team, even though not quite
made up yet. lacking as it does a den
mite first baseman and shortstop, with
the pitching staff possibly not entirely
a certainty, seems a better proposition
than at this time last season. Then
one outheldcr. a shortstop and three
pitchers were missing, and. worse yet,
the team was loaded Up with worth
less material 10 ousum valuable time
In it's trial. Today the new men Sc
cured have at least shown sufficient
| sterling merit to warrant the belief
that at least a good proportion of them
will prove strcngtheners to the
~Chadbourne, Knight, Brouthers, Haf-
ford, Pettinger, Dessau and Mcpherson
cannot but prove better Investments
than Van Anda, Green. James, the un-
lucky Dithridge and Crook.
With a pitching staff composed of
Adkins, McCloskey, Hardy, Hufford.
Pittinger, Dessau, Mcpherson and
Schmidt; Hearne and Bycrs, catchers.
Dunn. second base: Knight, third;
O'Hara, Chadbourne and Demuitt.
outhelders, the Oriole team of today
Is a moro likely proposition than at
any time last year..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
STRAWBERRIES HAS
GREAT FAITH IN
GEO. T.STALL|NGS
Champion ROoter Says Tigers
Leader Is Real Candy
OF Circuit.
BY KIDDO.

Strawberries is ripe. He old us
so yesterday and that settles 1t. Don't
get critical about the grammar.
Strawberries is is o. x,
If there was a baseball bug in New
ark who did not know who STRAW
berries is l tell him that he Is the
champion heavyweight rooter of the
league and Newark is his territory.
In quiet life "Strawberries'' is called
John Nemsick. He Is seldom addressed
by that title.
Strawberries dropped in to tell us
he was ripe and ready for the season to
open. / limited to Champion Holler, of
the "Holler League" that l was ripe for
the game myself.
What do you think of Newark's
chances next year? l asked the king of
the bleachers.
well, we got Stal1ings here he
replied. Hes good enough for us.
Now, ! amt stewing and kicking be-
cause Stallings amt dug up nine big
league stars right off the reel. He'll
get them when wire are up. Look over
his past record if you don't believe me.
"When opening day comes We'll be
there in a bunch. Stallings will get the
gladdest nit he ever nae handed him
since he butted into the baseball cir
cult.
"Us rich folks will get in the roof
less grand-stand and yell ourselves blue
and when George T. marches on the
field with his Tigers on April l, Ill
show him that Newark has a champion
roofing club, with the Strawberry boy
right there with the old yell.
Eyes. Kiddo. George is the man be-
hind the u and he is good enough for
us"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-28
HELMS PUTSIT ON NOACK
in SENSATIONAL MATCH
JEFFRIEs NOT THE OWNER.

Los ANGELES, Cal, March 2S.-In-
formation was given out here y%ester-
day that the newly~-organized fight
club, run under the name of James
j. Jeffries. is not solely owned by the
retired heavyweight, but that Baron
Long, of Fort Wayne, Ind. is the
main guy and that he has given
Jeff an interest in the club for the
use of the big fellows name, Jeff,
however, must share the responsible :
ties n liabilities. The hacker was a
former newspaper man, now a retired
capitalist. IT Is the intention of the
club to stage only afternoon fights and
fights of high class only. Most of the
battles will be of championship ma
terial.