davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-13
Delegates to the
National Cow entiOn

At Large.
r u. stair. Detroit.
John W Blodgett, Grand Rapids.
Frank w. Gilchrist. Alpena-
James MacNaughton. Calumet.
District.
First-August Marxhausen ana
George =. Codd,
Second-Robert II, Warren. Ann Ar
ber and Grant Fellows. Hudson.
Third--Dallas Boudeman Kalamazoo.
and w r. Wooden. Battle Creek.
Fourth-Frank Cummins, 81. Joseph
county. and Marshal L. Cook. Barry
county.
Flfth--Roy S. Barnhart, Grand Rap
ids and William Is. Heath. lonia.
SiNth--Ransom f. Odds. Lansing, and
William G. Manchester, Detroit.
Seventh--William II. Wallace, Huron
county. and James Foster, SaHffac
county.
Eighth--E. O. Dewey. Owosso. and
Joseph w. Fordney, Saginaw.
Ninth--Jeremiah sullivan, Cedar.
Gardner T sands. Pentwater
Tenth--Edward H. Foss. Bay city.
and Judge Nelson sharp. West Branch.
Eleventh---Judge Brown. Big Rapids,
and Francis King Alma.
Twelfth--W, n. Johnston. Ishpeming.
and Chase :. Osborne. Sauit Ste. Marie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-13
New Neoro Religious Sect.

MARLIN. Tex, May IA colored {
preacher named Fuaua, OF more than
ordinary Intelligence and well equip
ped with oratorical munitions for q
crowd-drawing declaimer, came Ia
Marlin a few weeks ago. sprang q
new doctrine and Is establishing an
organization according TO the new
sect represented by him. which he de-
dominates the Church OF God
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-13
FLORETTA WHALEY
D|SAPP0|NTS
CROWD
FORMER REcToR's "AFFiNlTY"
HAS NOT APPEARED TO WIT
NESS ACCOUNTING OF ESTATE
TO WHICH SHE is HEIR.

NEW YORK. May 13,-The account
ing of Mrs. Kaziah Whaley. executrix
OF the estate OF the mother OF Fioretta
Whaley. who eloped with Rev. Jere
Knode Cooke. was made at Hemp.
stead today and hundreds OF people
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-13
NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATED

LANSING. Mich. May l3-Articles
OF Incorporation were filed with the
secretary OF state by the following
corporations: Policy Holders Service
& Adjustment company. Detroit. $685.
900; Escanaba Baseball club. Esca-
naba, $1,000; Reversible Window com
pany. Limited. Detroit. $4,000; Had
don Coal company, Detroit. $4,000;
c. NJ Hill Lumber company, Saginaw,
100000; Charles A. Lewis. Clothing
company. Vassar, 10000: Northern
Refrigerator company. Grand Rapids,
$4,000; Herald Office and Bank Sup
ply company. Port Huron. $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-13
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and yicinityf "Wednesday
night and Thursday. cloudy with how =
errt fresh 10 brisk winds.
Lower Michigan showers tonight
aud Thursday,-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-13

The more OF an idiot man is In
making love the more a girl seems TO
enjoy It
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-13
From a Special correspondent.)

From Special Correspondent.)
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May 49,
The only event that caused a ripple
OF excitement In the Republican state
convention here, yesterday. was the
contest ever the Craftsmanship OF the
state central committee, wherein
Congressman Diekema won out over
Geo. w. Cook, OF Flint, being re-
elected.
Wayne split, when the nominations
were made, John ID. Mackey support
ing Cook. Wayne cast ia votes for
Diekema and IA for Cook, without
taking a poll Siebert and Mackey de.
manded poll but Canton ended the
fracas by moving 10 make the selec-
ton OF Diekema unanimous, which
was done.
Recognition TO the state Republican
press was given by the enlargement
OF the state central committee to In
clude two members nominated by the
Michigan Republican Press associa-
tion--Perry F. Powers, Of Cadillac.
and Walter J. Hunsaker, of Saginaw.
When the nominations for delegates
at-large was I'm order, j. O. Murfin
pTtStutcu tue Hdtut Vi T.. ~. SldlI, VI
Detroit, and II was supported by Sen
ator Charles Smith, for the twelfth
district. and w. w. Wedemeyer, for
the sixth district; George Clapperton
presented the name OF John w. Glod-
gett. Fred limerick stood sponsor for
Frank W. Gilchrist, OF Alpena, and
Robert Shields for James MacNaugh-
ton. OF Calumet.
The selection OF Charles b. Warren,
OF Detroit; w. J. Hunsaker, OF Sag.
NAV; Col. H. A. Frambrach. OF Che
boygan, and John W. Pfeiffer, OF Ed
more, as alternates, followed.
Capt. Fred NJ. Alger. OF Detroit, and
George CIapperton. OF Grand Rapids.
were selected as electors-at-large and
then followed the election OF Congress.
man Diekema as state chairman, clos.
ing the convention program. which
was largely cut-and-dried
This Is the platform presented by
the committee on resolutions and
adopted:
We. the Republicans OF the state
OF Michigan. inp convention asa
scmbled hereby renew and reaffrm
our allegiance ttthe time-honored
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-13

The Wayne county delegates to the
Republican state convention were de-
layed two hours In returning by a
broken rail but got In at 1890. tired
but happy. Detroit got more than
usual representation in having a dele
gate and alternate-at-large and one
elector-at-large.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-13
Alexander. umbrellas. 70 Monroe.

And many man Is unable 10 keep
change in his pockets because of his
wife's small hand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-13
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

Chairman--Congressm G. r. Dick
ma
F'irst--Thomas Navin and James o.
Murfn, Detroit.
Second-W. W. wedemeyer. Wash
tenaw. and Hawley Christian. Wayne.
Third-I rank T.. Knappen. Kalama-
zoo, and Joseph Watson. Branch.
Fourth--George w. Merriman. Hart
ford. and George w. Bardeen. Allesan.
Fiftn--E. NJ Barnard. Kent and n
J. Horrlgan. Ionia.
SiNth--Brett Nottingham. Ingham.
and Seth B. Rupert. Livingston.
Scventh--B w. jerks, st. Clair. and
NJ Hosmer-- Macomb------E
Eighth---D. j. Evans, Tuscola. and
William NJ Smith. Clinton.
Ninth--W. +. Osmun. Muskegon. and
r. G.. Wetmore. Wexford.
Tenth-Frank Buell.. Ray. and Ed
ward Loud. Oscoda.
Eleventh--Thomas X welch. Osceola,
and Orville Denis. Missaukee
Twelfth--Rohert l.. Douglas. Gogebic.
and Robert l. Shields, Houghton.
Michigan Republican Press assoc la :
tion-Perry T.. Powers, Cadillac, and
Walter ]. Hunsaker. Saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-13

Job Printing done right Time. Print
Ing Co.. Is John E.-st Phone 1888
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25
THE DAY on pAYs.

Christian civilization has set this
day apart, happily, distinctively, UNI
versaIly; and the farther it gets from
its blessed origin the more essential
and potential it becomes to all classes
OF human society Aside from the deep
religious promptings Of the season, Il
sends forth wider and richer inspira-
tions to generosity and fellow-feeling
qualified and sinplihed by the exper-
fences Of the hundreds Of years deyot-
ed to its indulgence, There is no day
like It in the calendar Of any country;
it is peculiarly the season in which
centers the kindliness Of our nature
the gentlest promptings and warmesi
impulses Of humanity; when the gross
er things of life are forgotten and sci
aside, in Difference to the call to hap
piness Of which the Christmas season
of ali Others, is significant.
One profound reason for the sane
tity and beauty Of the holiday is i.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25

intimate and inseparable relation -
the children. As they are the best
and most innocent element we have
to deal with, so the period given over
to them. primarily, takes on the quail
ties suggested by their purity and JOY
business. rejecting il back into the
hearts and lives Of the elders and max
ing for the peace and pleasure Of all.
Like all other good things, the sea-
son Is made undue use Of By those in
search OF pretext for doing things
they should not do; but even this Ii
cense does not. in the least, disturb
the real import and tendency Of the
hour. Ii is ours to make the most OF,
and fortunately, the most Of us do
make the most and the best Of i, and
are better for the observance. Christ
mas in Astoria should be q wonderful
period considering the child life here
to suggest its happiest exploitation;
and it usually is; everyone laying
aside the carking calls Of business, or
no business and all other dismal
agencies in order not to mar the su-
preme claim Of day, the light and JOY
of those whose own day it isl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25
WHO OWNS THE EARTH'


When acoal Oil Johnny bought all
III champagne in New York ana
emptred il into plunge bath. 50 that
IL might take swim in the sparkling
vine he was by comparison q mean
IA penurious miser. The only real,
venuiue. open.handed and free-heartei
snendthrift IN the tides Of time is the
government Of the United States. For
instance:
When Jay Cooke and his colleagues
we're projecting the Northern Pacific
yailroad they took off their hats and
made bow to Congress.
aWere thinking Of building TO the
Pacific Coast they said. Cant you
give us a little heip?"
why certainly" the Congress re-
plied enthusiastically. @Just take the
state Of New York and 60 to work.
~Ohp said the railroad promoters
Ii panied voice, 'is that all? Why,
We really expected something sub
stantial"
SWell,a Congress answered, swell
Inc with philanthropy and putting Its
hand into the public pocket "of course
If YOU feel that way about it you can
out Massachusetts,, Connecticut, New
Jersey. Rhode Island and Delaware
IN the string. too. Now run along
and get busy"
Still the promoters stood ana LOOK
ed pathetically at that tender-hearted
aggregation Of statesmen.
"Why, certainly sobbed Congress
finally, vainIy endeavoring to conceal
lis emotion. awe'll have the people
lend YOU what money you need, too
Please don't look at US in that toni
Of voice any longer"
In other words, the land-grant OF a
millions Of acres made as a free git
to the Northern Pacific Railroad Co
by the national Congress more thai
equals in extent the total area OF tn
states Of New York, Massachusetts
Connecticut, New Jersey, Rhode Isl
and and Delaware.
Up to II years ago Congress ha
given away the public domain to raj
road and other corporations to tn
extent Of 266,OOO.OOO acres, bit {
territory the total area Of France an
Germany. two countries which sur
port between them population mue
greater than the whole population
the United States when the last cei
sus was taken.-Technical Worl
Magazine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25
no RE nEpLoREp.

The whole country deplores the
turn that has been given to the labor
controversy between the Federation
Of Labor and the Buck Stove & Range
company's suit, and the imprisonment
Of Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison,
the leaders Of that great body, for
contempt. And there is very gen
.eral hope that President Roosevelt
will ease the situation bit by releas-
ing these men and using his good
of6ces TO ameliorate the strain that IS
becoming all too tense.
We are not pleading any particular
cause. We are simply anxious TO SCI
Ian abatement Of these long drawn
troubles and better understanding
between all elements concerned; thu
for the sake Of labor itself, and it
better employment and pay, and to-
the sake the business Of the country
at large; two reasons quite ample t.
inspire the wish.
To our thinking, the welfare OF
couple Of millions Of workingmen /
Of infinitely greater concern than tn
status Of single business concern O.
the register Of a labor union, and til
opinion of court on the subject, tn
largest and most vital issue being tn
organic prosperity Of the people whic
IS always disturbed and mimihed a
long as these contentious exist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25

"OOHNA do eXactly as sue
saws But heard that Santa Claus was
going to get on the train tonight at
Buffalo. and / believe that II he found
a pair Of small black stockings hanging
from that section he'd I'll them"
Her eyes sparkled.
'Then I'll ask Mana" she said. "And
II she says may hang them Will
But one" she added consclentiously,
.'has teeny, weeny hole IN the toe.
Do YOU think he would mind thatr
He reassured her on this point and
turned to the nurse.
II beg your pardon" he said. i've
taken a great fancy to your little
charge, and / want your help to carry
out a plan Of mine ] have suggested
TO Hope that she hang up her stock
lngs tonight. have every reason 70
believe that Santa Claus win get on
this train at Buffalo. In fact" be add
ed. II mean to telegraph him"
The nurse hesitated moment HC
drew his cardcase from bis pocket anc
handed her one Of the bits Of paste
board II contained.
Il have no evI designs" be addet
chaerfully. "If you are a New YORKER
you may possibly know who ] am"
The womans face lit up as she reat
the name. She turned toward him I'm
n,,ie,vnlv with n very pleasant smile.
"lndeod do, doctor" she SAID
'eIyho does not? DR.. Abbey sent 10
you last week." she added, Tor
consultation over the last case mao
this child's mother But you were ou
II town. We were all 50 disappointed.
patient dledY' asked the physician
with professional breyity.
Eyes, doctor'
ne rose from bis seat.
SNOW that you have my credei
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25

she grew up and became young lady,
and-well. she went away from me.
and never had another little girl"
sDld she 10 TO hcavenr asked the
little girl softly.
"Oh, dear, mol" answered the doctor,
with brisk cheerfulness.
''Then why didn't she keep on being
your little girl alwaysT
The doctor hesltated a moment. He
was making the discovery that after
many years old wounds can reopen
ana throb. No one had ever been
brave enough to breach to him the sub
ject Of this single love affsir which
he was now discussing
wen, you see." he explained. "other
boys liked her too. And when she be-
came a young lady other men liked
her. So flnalIy-one Of them took her
away from me-"
He uttered the last words wearily,
and the sensitive atom at his side
seemed to understand why. Her little
hand slipped into his.
"why didn't you ask her to please
stay with your" she persisted pity
ingly.
II did" he told her. But. you see
she liked the other man better"
'oh-h-hr' The word came out long
drawn and breathlesS II don't ses
how she possibly could"
There were such sorrow for the VIC
tim and scorn for the offender in th'
tone that, combined with the none to'
subtle compliment, II was too muci
for DR.. Van valkenberg's self control
He threw back his gray head ant
burst into an almost boyish shout o
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25
Santa Claus on
"The Limited
nv FRANk n. SWEET

Tcopyrlght, lSOS by American Press Asso-
ciati0n,l
NHE Chicago Limited was pulling
out OF the Grand Central sta
ton in New York as Dr. Henry
Van valkenberg submitted his
ticket to the gateman. He dashed
through, pushing that indignant Off
clal to one side, made leap for the
railing Of the last car Of the train
and friendly brakeman dragged him
aon board" Or. Van valkenberg
smiled a little ruefully as he thanked
the man and rubbed the aching sur.
face OF his hand. Then be pulled him,
self together. picked up the books and
newspapers he had dropped and which
the hystanders had enthusiastically
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25

fully four years old. She was looking
up at him with dark brown eyes and
was so delicious in her almost maternal
solicitude that be smiled irrepressibly,
'why, no, thank you" he said. Il
am not hurt Didn't you see the kind
man help me on to the carp
"Tm very glad" she said. with dig
nifty. 81 was 'frald be hurt you" She
turned as she spoke and tOddled into
the section opposite his, where a plain
but kindly faced elderly woman sat
won't you come over and visit meT
he asked. "I am very lonely, and
have no one to take care Of me-"
She slid of the seat at once, with
great alacrity.
ara like to-" she said, ''but ! must
ask Mana. must always ask Mana
now" she added, with dutlful empha-
Els. "fore do anything"
She laid her hand on the gloved m
gers Of the nurse as she spoke, and the
woman opened her eyes, shot quick
glance at the man and nodded. She
had not been asleep. DR.. Van Valken-
berg rose and lifted his visitor to the
seat beside him, where her short legs
stuck out In incorporating rlgidity.
'T can take care Of you" she SAID
brightly. ~ taxed care Of mamma a
great deal, and / gave her her med
cin'."
every weIl," he said, with the smile
women loved; 'if you really are going
to take care Of me must know your
name. You see," he explained, =
might need you in the night to get me
A glass Of water or something. Just
think how disappointing 1t would b.
I'll should call you by the wrong nam'
and some other little girl cameP
"You say funny things" she SAID
contentedly. "But there isn't any othe
little girl in the car l looked soon al
came in, 'cos I wanted one to pla!
with. like little girls. / like httl
: BOYS. too" she added, with innocen
expansiveness.
''Then wen play I'm a little boy
You'd never believe 1t, but used :
j be- You haven't told me your name"
"Hope," she said promptly. "Do 20
think IT is a nice nameT She mad
the inquiry with anxious interest.
y 'I think Hope is the incest name
II little girl could have except one" b
e said. "The incest little girl ] eve
knew was named Katharine. She gre
: TO be nice big girl, too, and has llttl
girls Of her own now, no doubt" ,
= added. half to himself.
4 "Were you little boy when she W.
y little grip asked his visitor.
Z "oh, no; | was a big man, just as
4 nm now. Her father was my frien
Z and she lived in a white house viii
4 an old garden where there were Q
Z kinds Of flowers. She used to pla
there when she was a tiny baby, an
Z would carry her around and hold b
high up 50 she could pull the appl'
4 and pears on the trees, When 81
grew larger gave her a horse az
1 taught her % ride She seemed u
,ay very ~ little girl. but by and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25

and y In =
through the cur
salns 70 catch
Santa Claus. a
part Of Hopes
extraordinary
repose OF man.
ner deserted
her. but siis fell
asleep at last,
With great reluc'
lance.
When the cur
talns round her
berth had ceased
trcm IN bling a
most unusual
procession wend.
ed It's silent way
toward DIR. Van
vatkenberg's
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25

occult manner the news Ind gone
from one end to the other Of the
'liuIted" that little girl In section D.
car Florodora. had hung up her stock
lngs for Santa Claus. The hearts Of
fathers, mothers and dotlng uneles re-
sponded at once. Dressing cases were
unlocked, great valises were opened
mysterious bundles were unwrapped,
ands from all these sources came gitss
Of surprising fitness.
A succession Of long drawn. ecstatie
| breaths and happy gurgles awoke the
passengers on the car Florodora at an
unseemly hour Christmas morning, ana
a small white figure. clad Informally
in a single garment, danced up ana
down the aisle, dragging carts and
woolly lambs behind Il. Occasionally
there was the squeak Of d talking doll,
and always there were the patter OF
small feet and soft cooling OF a child1
laughter. Dawn was just approach
ing, and the lamps. still burning, Jared
pale in the gray light But in the
length OF that car there was no soul
80 base as to long for silence and the
pillow. Grabbed old faces looked out
between the curtains and smiled. Eyes
long unused to tears felt a sudden
strange moisture.
Throughout the day the snow stil
fell. and the outside world seemed fai
away and dreamllke to DR.. Van Val
kenberg. The real things were thii
train, cutting It's way through th'
snow. and this little child, CROWNS
deeper into his heart with each mo
ment that passed. The situation wa
unique, but easy enough to understand
he told himself. He had merely gon'
back twenty-five years to that othe
child whom he had petted In infanc,
and loved and lost In womanhood. Fl
had been very lonely-how lonely b
had only recently begun to realize--an'
! he was becoming an old man who's
life lay behind him. He crossed IN
, aisle suddenly and sat down besid
> the nurse, leaving Hope singing be
! doll TO sleep In bis section.
/ "Will you tell me all you knoY
about the chlldTr he asked. 'she Of
d peals to me very strongly, probably b.
n cause she's so much like some one
/. used TO know"
The nurse closed her book and lool
! Cd at him curiously. She had hear
a much Of him, but nothing would el
!. plain this interest In q strange chilli
He himself could not have explaine
4 It. he knew only that he felt II poy
+ erfully and compellingly.
"Her name IS Hope AFmitage," q
d said. aHer mother, who has Just die
a. was widow, Mrs. Katharine Arm
tage. They were poor, and Mrs. 4
i mltage seemed to have no relative
,r She had saved q little, enough 70 p
d most Of her expenses at the hospiti
: We all loved the woman. She vi
n very unusual and patient and CHAIR
. ing. All the nurses who had an
4 thing to do with her cried when q
died wv felt that she might ha'
of been safed II she had come IN tin
but she was worked out She b
=. earned her living by sewing after J
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25

tIals," he said cordially, Il want you
and Hope to dine with the. You WILL
won't. your
Later. In the feverlsh excitement OF
hanging up her stockings, going to bod
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25

laughter, Wnlcn
eGectuallE clear
ed the atmos-
phere OF senti-
mental memories
where are you
going to hang up
your stockings to
nIghtf" he asked
Il can't hang
them up" she an
swered soberly
santa Clau $
doesn't travel on
trains, Nan a
says"
Mana is al
ways right" said
the doctor oracu-
larly. "and Of
course you must
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25

hurled after him
and sought his
haven In the
sleeping car.
( Ooh! Were
you hurtr' said
a voice behind
him. II was 30
'frald you were
going 10 fall"
DR.. Van Val
kenberg, who
was a tall man
Of sixty, turned
and looked down
from his great
height. AT his
feet stood a
baby. AT least
she seemed a
baby to him, al
though she was
very dignifed
-.
and wholly self
nnrnnrnnh nnh
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25

indicating both
sets Of posses
sIons with a
sweep Of his
arm. 4 shall
have my hands
full with my
little daughter"
He gathered
her into his
n r ms as b 0
spoke, and she
nestled against
his broad chest
with a chlld's
unconscious sat
isfaction In tho
strength and
hrmness Of his
clasp. t
lfAAn,,,.w lrtt,,.tok
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25

on every side Everybody was abb
gorbed and excited, yet there we're few
who did not fihd time to turn a last
look on a sIngularly attractive little
child held above the crowd IN the
arms Of a tall man. She was laugh
ing triumphantly as he bore her
through the throng, and his heart was
IN his eyer as he smiled back AZ her.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25

Last year the State Of New York
built $40 miles Of good road. The
New Workers are beginning to get
back some Of the $5O,OOO,oOO they voted
for this laudabIe and profitable pur-
pose.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25
TRE-MEATHER

Oregon, Washington and Idaho :
Rain.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25

vice-President Fairbanks may be
appointed to a place on the commits
sion for the study and improvement
of the nations waterways This will
also entitle him to q seat on the
wagon with Judge Taft.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25

Reckless stories about the Panama
Canal have been unlucky ever since
the United States took hold in that
region. The simple facts have knock
ed out the yellow fraternity every
time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-25

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