davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
WHATS NEW IN BOOKS.

their happiness. II Is connected with
her efforts 10 reconcile him TO a daugh-
ter who has married against his will.
In the end all distrust is cleared away
and they are united in marriage. The
action OF the book moves for the most
part in curiously subdued atmos-
phere. The descriptions OF nature are
sympathetic. II Is good story.
&c p. Dutton & Co. New York; Mac
Detroit. $500
THE Master Influence" by Thomas
Mexican. Helen Mainwaring, the hero
inc, the daughter OF rich New York
widow, has been reared with every
social advantage. A man comes into
her circle who is. to all appearances. fit
, ted TO be her mate; handsome, wealthy,
polished and an enthusiast in conduct.
Ing the affairs OF hospital endowed
by his dead mother. The girls slum.
bering heart Is almost awakened,
when she learns Of his infamous pri-
vate life, and that he Is the victim of
a drug habit which In the end brirgs
him to ruin. Through much cropping
OF soul the heart of the girl comes
at length to It's own, succumbing to
the master influence" The descrip.
lions are frst-class and the small talk.
mainly INDUCED In by the characters,
skilfully managed. The book Is rem
dered attractive in appearance by sew.
eral Illustrations in color by Will
Crete.
u. b. Llppincott Co. Philadelphia:
Macauley Bros. Sheehan's. and Hud-
sons. Detroit.)
THE Captains Wife, by John
Lloyd, illustrated. An army story OF
love and adventure. The scene Is a
military post In Arizona. The colonel's
daughter and niece. who have come
out In spite OF the danger OF an
Apache attack. soon set the unmar
ried officers to dreaming Of the tender
passion. The daughters romance with
civilian at the post runs smooth, but
the niece is reserved for extraordin-
airy experiences. She secretly marries
Captain Livingston. Returning on
horseback from the ceremony, they
ere attacked by Indians. To prevent
her falling into their hands, he aims
his revolver at her and fires. He falls
wounded. Weeks later he wakes from
delirium TO find that he missed and
that they were rescued at the critical
moment He also learns that the girl
has gone back east. Stunned at the
desertion. he says nothing OF the mar.
riage: he does nothing. Soon q bro
Their ofncer goes east and returns with
her as q bride. The shock of the In
dian attacked affected her mind &c
that she remembers neither the frst
marriage nor her former affection. Il
all comes right In the end. however
A little Mexican girl whom her sup
posed husband has betrayed stab'
him. The second shock restores he
\ memory and love and the HUSBAND
and wife are united. There II
villain. Of course. The army pos
scenes and types are well done.
Il tM. Kenneriy, New York: Macaule,
! Bros, sheehan's, and Hudsons Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
METHODIST.

The Rev. John Fl. Goodman. OF Lon
don, England. q delegate TO the Metho-
dist conference In Baltimore. IL making
tour through the country. and sun
day morning Will preach in the Cen
trail Methodist church. In the evening.
c. y. Crittenton. founder OF the Crit
tenton home. VIII speak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
EPISCOPAL.

The Rt. Rev. Charles ID. williams
will officiate Sunday morning In the
Episcopal church in Birmingham. and
I'm the evening in Adrian. Next Tues
day he leaves Detroit for New York.
sailing thence for England where he
will atten d the Pan-Anglican con-
gress In London In Jdne. Bishop Will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
CONGREGATIONAL.

day. June IL. in the First Congrega-
tional church, the morning service to
beg given over to songs and exercises
by the children. addresses TO the chill
dren and the baptism OF the little ones.
W. J. Campbell, the assistant pastor
elect, will take up his work I'm the
First church June IA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
FREEZES ICE CREAM
WITH BIG HAIlSTONES

JACKSON. Mich, May %
(SplD-A severe hail storm this
morning In the southern part OF
the county, caused considerable
damage. Live stock suffered.
windows were broken, and fruit
trees stripped. Mrs. John
Sheridan froze ice cream with
the big hailstones she scoopeo
up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
METHODIST.

The Rev. ]. l.. Gardiner. OF the Tab
ernacle Methodist church. will preach
Sunday morning on The liberator.''
this being the fourth In the series OF
sermons on Unpopular persons" In
the evening his topic will be THE wise
fool" alse being the fourth in a
series OF sermons on Fools. ancient
and modern"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
SCIENTIST.

Miss Marie Margaret Heinemann. for
some time connected with the choir of
the North Christian church. has accept
OF the First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
and will begin her work there the first
OF June.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30

The choir of the Gratiot-Ave. Bap.
list church will give its second annual
concert Thursday evening. June 4, as
sisted by local talent. No tickets will
be sold. but an Offering will be taken
at the door The open air meetings
will continue every Friday evening at
Bellevue and Strong-sts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30

And he learned mylere- for
birds. He sent me this beautiful par
rot in beautiful cage. He trained
the bird to talk and to say real nice
things" she smiled.
Polly want crackef?" called Co
rinnee Cantwell.
Fares. please. Wait TIL the car
stops. Transfers."
You horrid bird" screamed Miss
Blanke.
Her quests fed.
Miss Blanke extends a cordial invi.
tation to one street car conductor to
attend another repast at which par
rot will be served on platter In,
stead OF perch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
DIES DURING STORM.

vASSAR. Mich May 29.--At-
tackled by heart failure during the cleo
trical storm yesterday afternoon. Ste
phen Snyder. aged IS. died. He lived
on the same farm 3S years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
,yEWIsH.

Rabbi Leo M. Franklin will confirm
q class OF twelve boys and girls IN
Temple Beth Ell Friday morning. June
5. the services TO begin at $3.50 o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
CATHOLIC.

Brother Plus. director of ST. Joseph =
Home for Boys who has been serious
pital has gone 10 Latonio. KY. TO re-
cuperate During his absence. Brother
Reginald Is acting as director.
The annual lawn social for the bene-
held Thursday afternoon. June IL. at
the home. st. Antoine and elizabeth
SITS
Two parish societies, recently organ
lied, Will hold a public reception In ST.
Johns Episcopal church next sunday SUNDAY
for tire married women, ana the st:
Johns sodality for the younger boys or
the church.
During the next few weeks the FIT.
large classes in the various Catholic
churches OF the city A class of 120
children and several adults Will be
confirmed I'm the Cathedral Friday
evening. June IL: class OF 81 from 81.
'Boniface church VIII be confirmed FRI
day afternoon. June 8; Monday evening.
June 15 a class of st. Johns: Friday
evening. June 5, class OF los girls
and boys in ST. Leo's church. and next
Sunday afternoon class OF 200 will
receive the sacrament In Holy Redeem
er church.
The Rev. Mgr. Menier. OF st. Al
phonsus church. Windsor. has been
appointed administrator OF the London
diocese during the interval that Will
clapse between the elevation of Bishop
McEvay 20 the archepiscopal see In
Toronto and the naming OF the new
bishop OF London. The selection has
already been made by the retiring
bishop and only the sanction OF Pope
Plus is awaited. Mgr Meunier was or
rs years OF that time has been in the
London diocese. Several years ago
he received the honorary title OF Mon
seigneur from Rome and in addition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30

Mrs. Jones inspecting a milliner's
window: Il don't see what it is that
keeps those women's heads turning
around all the time"
Mr.. Jones: why. my dear, just
bonnet Itself Is sufficient to turn any
woman's head"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
Tn Socie tI

Miss Isabella Downey. the elocution-
list. gave a recital in the Trumbull'
Ave. Presbyterian church Thursday
evening In the presence Of large
gathering Of friends. Numerous en-
cores were demanded. her rendition OF
the various numbers being especially
pleasing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
DETROIT'S CHURCHES

was appointed vicar-general of the
diocese by Bishop McEvay in that way
standing next TO the bishop as his
helper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30

Whiie the lilies the held and the MOWERS Oh
for those who still live and and have their being IN
some humble but helpful and necessary work us
This idea keeping day vingdoes it sound
reverenta-occurred with the unwar-
rand u perhaps careess classification of The Times by The
Journal of the Michigan State Medical Society with the newspapers
Detroit that assume in their editorial columns and
cater hunbuggey and smut in their medical advertisements
This tremendously disturbed because the bouquet
feels it deserves from its ethical contemporary to be
brickbat.
We repeat said in this before that the
that keeps free from filthy and fraudulent adj
vesing with the idea that policy will instant even
fairly early commentator is bound to be disappointed
1t must for long time at least be OF virtue being its
own rev sswa l'a, ....,. - ~
We therefore neither surprised disqued by the dec
aration organ Michigan society that
the four English daies of Detroit befoued by the Shiny
stick.
We simply using this particular for
that many the fragrant poses appreciation in this life
delayed mna m nj, TRANSMISSION ms m aasa o,, ,s
For example it superficial ohand performance for our
ethical critic dismiss all of the Detroit das consciousness
and dect in their duty decent advertisers and faithful readers
To have reached judgment would have required
pansaking examination of all the different Detroit papers, follow
ing their daily issues for several days.
In this would escaped the false judgment visited
upon The Times.
regular readers and advertisers of this paper
them from fraudulent financial advertising and nasty
medical Chcany and caantry do into
our columns, if know it.
The Journal of the Michigan State Medical society is The Times
does feel called discriminate between wenown
pretay remedies doctors prescriptions which often the
forerunners of advertised medicines.
We believe under the protection afforded by the food
law the people entitled the alternative of pulling the cork
or the doctors doorbel.
We observe that strictly ethical contemporary carries
eral medical whose considers
dfensble from its standpoint The Times considers whatever
remedies advertised in its columns degree
variance with determination its readers faithfully
in its advertising sOlunnsas in its editorial columns
We give misguided critic credit for good purposes, but
doesn't it defeat them itself by such this
shess s. snio1sa ne time the Of the
% al M
= II no II nm do m
LESS Objectionable glorious in of the fact that
vile medical adj rejected by The Tmesand there dozen
themnay found regularly other
Detroit ALL OF THEM PRACTICALLY IN THE
FREE PRESS.
Our ethical will The Times if it
by that is less deserving brckbat
who all the tainted The
regularly interest of decent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
Saturday. May 50,
1903. A4

There is so much to be done IN
behalf of the living. the forgotten
living-Lincoln turned quickly
from the dead to the living in his
immortal Gettysburg speech
that sometimes we feel like rem
dering the scriptural phrase this
way slA Ir.
Let the dead bury their dead
and let the dead decorate their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30

A man never realizes how much he.
roism there Is missing from his make
up until he Is put TO the test.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30

~ 0Soy Knight" by Mrs. Henry
9<ure. The heroine IL q hand
(6o|r Of ~ Her husband, to
~ Ves rnGnniad at an early
[1hc11 obe tended through Is
~ has Just died. She
~ herself Of her new
~ 20 leaves her hus-
[<tWo uncongenial old
Wales. to the ply
her husband; he
- cure her employ
~ She is suddenly
cIv0 ~ middle-aged
1(1<. Ann character and
~ mou# BY her tact and
W{1 <1fion9 she saves his life
wins - love: but not until she
- Owen her>oWn. He 10 ''the gray
~ Of the Uf1c Misunderstood.
rlnos bstveoll them and threatens
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
PRESBYTERIAN.

The Rev. John Britain Clark. OF the
Westminster Presbyterian church, Will
preach Sunday morning on The cup In
the sack. and In the afternoon on
Hope" The latter service Will be
partly in the nature OF q gospel song
service The womens missionary SO.
ciety will meet Tuesday afternoon. and
Friday aftNnon az o'clock, the Pres
byterian foreign missionary meet!nS
will be held. Two missionaries from
Corea Will be present and speak.
The last Of the services for the pres
emit season. entitled Great musical In
terpretations OF Christianity, which
have been such a feature at the Fort
81. Presbyterian church during the past
three years, will be given by the choir
on Sunday evening. May 81. Two years
ago a service was given with selections
from RossinPs "Messe Solennelle.
which made so profound an impression
that there have been frequent requests
for It's repetition ever since. In re-
Spouse TO these requests. the selections
from the great Italians most beauti-
full church composition VIII be given
again on Sunday evening. Organ Sc
lections Will be given from Guilmant.
The choir consists OF Mrs. George ;.
owen, soprano: Mrs. C. III. Clements.
alto: william LAWN. tenor; Charles NJ.
Clohecy baritone and y. j. Corey, or
gantst and director
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30

Today. from custom. we 60 to
the churchyards--to our cities OF
the dead.
We stand beside the mound
the home Of earth. Of a loved one
who left US yesterday. and drop a
flower or sprig of green. moist
ened with tear,
The quick step of everyday life
60 of <hs funeral
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
t" by 8. r. Crockett.
the shipwreck Of his
daughter simply be-
80 i "a 1870 a. -

by B. II. Crockett.
the shipwreck Of his
daughter simply be-
6111'& Ike them strikes the
1o1fural, but Jacob Homer.
does not count for much
ANYWAY. Interest centers
ord1uary characters and
Ydny doings. Vida. the
Who. having escaped the
mother. lives with her
Yer. almost at the gate of
Is the beauty and belle OF
mining town. aud her for
those of her lovers and
all more or less concerned
hcubus mines. In James
y 8eryian manager, there Is
louble-dyed villain who, when
tor's daughter will not marry
D not scruple to set fire &c
% into which she has descend
NE invitation. II must be &C
|dg66, however, that these Incl
fivo the impression OF q more
tpry than It Is In reality.
plss q Leon Co. New York
|eS Bros. sheehan's and Hud
00ffolG)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-30
Don't Get Your Bouquets
And BrickbatS Mixed
A Word Of Warning to the Observ-
era Of MEMORIAL Day for
the Living.

While the lilies of the field and the flowers OF unfor
guness for those who still live and have their being IN
some humble but helpful necessary work among
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-09

burlesque is The Night OF the Fight.
or The Roman Athletic Club" The
latter shows miniature circus on
the stage and gives an opportunity for
many specialties. including the arco-
batic act of the Malvern troupe.
Harry Davenport, Phyllis Rankin
and a company OF 20 people will APP
pear in the Temple theater all next
week in a comic opera, The Naked
Truth" which comes here heralded
as the biggest act ever brought u
vaudeville. Harry Davenport 5 the
son OF the late celebrated actor, f. l..
Davenport, and brother OF the late
equally. celebrated actress Fanny Dav
export. who was such a striking star
in the Sardou plays. Phyllis Rankin
is the daughter OF that rugged Amer
lean actor. Mckee Rankin, and sister
OF Mrs. Sydney Drew, SO the star and
co-star OF the headline act represent
the bluest blood Of the American stage.
The comic opera will be staged by
sydney Drew. who is a brother of
John Drew. and an uncle OF Ethel
Barrymore. IL is believed that the
opera is the work OF Mrs. Sydney
Drew. in collaboration with her hus-
band. so the patrons will have fine
strain Of aristocratic blood running
all the way through their big act.
While there is a score OF people in
the headline act. there is but one,
lone figure in the special feature at
traction, but that lone figure is no
less a person than Leipzig the fa-
nous conjuror. and a native son. the
patrons OF the Temple surely has
TO be thankful for. Leipzig.
or Nate Leipziger. has a score OF rela-
tives in Detroit. and there IL no ques-
ton but that every one OF them feels
proud OF his accomplishment and his
sensational success before royalty In
England. Germany and France. The
OF the bill is away above
the standard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-09
DESERTS HUSBAND AND
BABIES TO LIVE AS MAN

DALLAS, Tex. Dec. S.-A desire
for adventure prompted Carrie May
Van Derver, 20 years old. to leave her
husband and two babies in Kansas
City, masquerade as a man and come
to Dallas, where she worked for six
weeks In a furniture factory. She was
arrested with others last night when
the police attempted to stop a disturb
ance In Turner hall. Her sex was dis
covered at the police station. At the
Regal hotel In Dallas. where she
boarded. surprise was expressed to-
day when IL was learned that young
Walter Vanderyer" was not a man.
The prisoner appeared In feminine
attire in police court when arraignej
for disorderly conduct this afternoon.
The case was continued until after
noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-09
RHEUMATISM CAUSED
BY DYSPEPSIA
Do Claim Many Eminent Doctors Upon
Recent Scientific Investigation.

A large school of physicians which
f. constantly increasing, claims that
the eating OF too much animal foods
creates an over supply OF proteids.
which are composed of carbon, hydro
gen, nitrogen. oxygen and sulphur. and
that when such proteids ere imperfect
~ digested apd ga into the blood they
create vast quantities OF nitrogen
which the'oxygen from the lungs can
Spotsneutralize and hence results uric
acid and rheumatism and scores o.
other diseases.
These proteids do not permit the as
similation processes to take place
properly and poisoning results all
through the blood.
However, IL such proteids are per-
fectiy digested they form a most val.
liable part OF our food and are abso-
lutely necessary to life.
s The fault then rests with the stom.
ech and the digestive apparatus
Hence IL Is claimed by these latte
day authorities that rheumatism arises
A the stomach or through the stomach
and not In the kidneys as some med.
Zeal authorities teach,
Sfuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dys-
pepsia. reduces proteids to their nat.
rral condition best taken up by the
system, give strength To the blood, rest
tbe stomach and invigorate and re-
new the gastric fluids. pancreatlc juice
and the digestive organs In general
~ FORTY thousand physicians use these
1l(tle disesters. and every druggist
cells them. soc per box, or send US
/<~I.<~ mama and oddraao .nA uva .r,fl
I'D you trial package by mail free.
&1tress, y. A. Stuart Co. $50 Stuart
~ Marshall. Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-09
TO ASK SUPREME COURT
TO DECIDE LIQUOR LAW

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9-President
McDonough, in his annual report OF
the meeting OF the National Liquor
league. suggested that the question
as TO whether the saloonkeepers in
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Michigan and
Wisconsin, who have been put ont
OF business by the local option law.
should not be compensated for their
losses as provided by the ordinance
passed by the territorial congress in
1887. be submitted to the supreme
court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-09
Flsherman's LUCK.

There was once comedian who
went out with fishing party. and be-
gan TO suffer from thirst. One of the
crowd took pity on the sufferer and
fastened bottle OF beer to his fishing
line while he was on voyage of ex-
ploration.
When the actor returned he found
his line heavy, and started to haul in
what he thought was the biggest fish
OF the day.
Gleeful over his changed luck, he
shouted 10 the captain:
Hey, captain, this Is the place. An
Choir right here; we're sailing over 4
brewery Tit Bits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-09

James B. Angel president OF the Uni
versity OF Michigan; Thomas w. Pal
mer. VIM Loeb, Jr.. secretary 10 Pres
ident Roosevelt; Admiral George
Dewey. Truman H. Newbury, Charles
w. Bryan, bother OF the Common
err" Senator William Alden Smith.
Congressman Edwin DENLY. Chief
Justice Claudius b. Grant. Hon. David
Il. Francis, OF st. Louis; Mayor Geo.
b. Mcclellan, OF New York; Antonio
Pessano Charles l.. Freer. Chase S.
Osborn and II. c. Hodges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-09

four centuries Knole has belonged 10
the Sackvilles, and during the whole
of that period the time-honored ACHE
piscopal palace has been gradually
transferred into a treasure-house of
English art. It's practically priceless
contents have been valued at some
thing like s5.000.00O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-09
sale of Edwin =. George Wholesale Fur
STOCK DrnMs DIR CroMds

Very early In the morning. before
most shoppers are down town the sale
OF the George Fur stock began. Doors
were hardly opened when the first pur-
chaser walked in-and she had barely
entered when others came. and SO Il
has been all day Immense crowds
have taxed the capacity of the store
az the Washington Arcade 20 the ut
most Both sexes were represented
the men came after fur-lined coats.
motor coats, caps and gloves for them
selves-and Christmas furs for their
fair friends The women were looking
fot Black Lynx sets. genuine mink and
those dainty warm Russian pony coats.
They found them--nnd had the pleas
urc Of choosing from the biggest stock
ever offered at retail in the city OF De-
troll.
There never was such fur buv-
ing opportunity offered the people be-
fore" said Mr. George When we say
We are selling this stock at hair price
and less We mean exactly that Tho
people who come here are finding that
out This stock Is remarkable he
cause 10 ~ absolutely new-made since
the fire which pretty nearly wiued rs
out or business eleven months AGO
We haven't q fur that IL not strfrfIv
IN voguc-and We have an assortment
- Black Lynx. Mink and popular priced
furs that Is the finest In the t.nited
states. We still have large stock
% raw furs To manufacture which we
are turning out az fast as possible
T. VIII take az least month perhaps
more TO close out the stock Rtt buv-
ers better come early as possible
-----
80 n ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-09
ROBBERS ESCAPE
WITH $4,000

MAIZE. Kans., Dec. 9.-Safe robbers
blew the State banks vaults early to-
day and escaped with nearly $4,000 in
currency a posse Of citizens has
been organized and is now In pursuit
OF the gang