davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08
CHAPTER xxI.-(continued.)

ms YOU please" said Strong.
though | am confident that /
InI shall be better able TO per
4 suade you before the end OF
this interview to look upon
the enterprise as ours
1T will be unnecessary for me.
presume" he continued. Ito enlarge
In detail on my plans. | will merely
speak for a moment upon my forth
coming conQueS Of Bahama"
He leaned back easily in his chair
and accepted the cigarette which the
editor offered him. That. OF course,
cannot possibly take place. Strong
pursued, until about six months have
elapsed. The airship must first be
built. and propose 10 build II openly
Tremendous interest will. OF
course. be aroused. and after my ex'
perience at oxford fully expect TO
be inundated with reporters. In re-
turn for the assistance, therefore
which | am now about 10 ask or YOU
shall say nothing TO any OF them
When the right moment comes,
will diyulge my plans TO you. and any
thing which | may say you will be NJ
liberty TO publish. That. believe,
will be what you call scoop.
1T would" said the editor, laugh
ing. but 1t would be one about which
we should be exceedingly careful. No
matter what arrangement we may
come TO- | want you TO understand
clearly. Mr.. Strong. that We will not
be in any way responsible for your
statements. We will give them as
coming from you, and with that you
will have to be satisfied.
II see," said Strong. that you are
not vet convinced. but do not mind
that In the least. When We have got
our wireless telegraph system OF In
telligence 10 work you will probably
alter your mind.
In the meantime" said the editor,
what do you suggest We should doY"
In the meantime. II you think 1T,
as trust you WILL | wish you TO de-
tach Miss Hunt solely for the purpose
of studying the matter with which
she will afterward have TO deal. or
course. | understand that her services
are valuable and II you consider that
am robbing you OF too much. | ara
quite prepared TO guarantee the ex-
penses."
1.-THE expenses of our staff" said
the editor little coldly. ARE guar.
anteed solely by ourselves"
Good" said Strong. with a smile.
II shall. at any rate. save money In
that direction.
/ Now, the first thing | want Miss
Hunt 10 do Is TO so TO Bomberg and
deliver to the princess the wireless
instrument. without which we shall
not be able TO receive accurate infor'
nation of the enemy.
THE instrument will easily carry
from Bomberg to Vienna, where |
suggest. for at any rate, the time be-
ing. Miss Hunt should make her
headquarters.
You think" said the editor. that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08

until he came TO realize the power be
possessed to change his own nature
10 a divine cheerfulness, and 10 make
himself over.
Many a drunken son. many an err
ing daughter. is the direct result OF a
fathers habits. Yet these same
fathers will be most unforgivtng and
most severe in condemnation or the
faults OF their offspring.
Seek Faults In Yourselves.
Whatever your child may be doing.
sir. or madam. however its inclina-
tons and habits may displease you,
before you close the doors OF your
heart or home upon this creature OF
your own calling 10 earth. look for the
cause Of its errors In yourselves.
Somewhere, somehow. II you are
honest with yourselves, you will find
you have sown the seeds Of this un-
happiness with your own hand.
Old thoughts, old propensities. long
outlived in yourselves. have sprung
into new existence in this young soul
Or through conceited confidence and
, self-complacent satisfaction, you have
rested on the unwise belief that your
child must be naturally well behaved
without any assistance, and you have
sinned by omission OF the tender guild
ance and sympathetic companionslip
which every boy and girl needs.
Or by the opposite course OF tyran'
ny and espionage, you have driven the
child from you, and forced II TO be-
come a liar and a deceiver In order To
have any freedom OF its youth.
One thing Is certain. You are re-
sponsible for the character your child
develops. You should watch over
your offspring from the time II be-
gins 10 think and speak. and by love,
patience. sympathy and comradeship
lead IL into the path wherein you de-
sire II TO 60. You should be fair with
yourself and be ready 10 acknowledge
the fact when you recognize your own
faults in the child; and you should
be as tolerant, when the child errs.
Their Claim Always Paramount.
However you may recognize the
sins OF your children, however honest
you may be In regretting them. you
have no moral right to close your
doors against the son or daughter
who comes to you. II was through
the door OF life you opened that the
child first came TO earth.
You have no right TO close the door
OF your heart or home, while that
child lives, for by such an act you
may close the door of hope OF his or
her reform.
II Is your first, nearest and greatest
duty 10 keep close by your children.
with hope and love and prayer In your
heart until you bring about reform
or until death calls them or you.
ANY other treatment OF your chill
dren IL. sin for which you must
sometime pay the penalty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08
A Parents First Duty
1t is to recognize responsibility for the character
of the child and 70 help the erring one
gives II form and name and place. on
this plane. and In this Ara

gives IL form and name and place, on
this plane, and in this era
Watch Over II Every Hour.
Having taken such an immense re-
sponsibility. IL devolves upon the
parents TO watch over the child from
the prenatal moment when they first
know it is coming to birth. until their
or its final hour upon earth.
The treatment OF the mother by the
father before the birth often produces
! marked results for life upon a child 5
character.
For instance. drinking >nan. whose
wife lived IN terror OF his drunken
moods, brought into existance Girl
whose nature was warped by fear.
| The sight OF drunken man on the
street or In a public conveyance made
her hysterical. or produced falntlng
spells.
Another father. unhappy over the
coming OF child to feed ann clothe
through some perverted stat4Iof mind
refused TO speak TO his wife for
months before the arrival OF her son
The morose and silent nature OF the
boy lasted into manhood. He was the
most unhappy and unsocial Of beings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08
GRAMMAR SCHOOL bI0l0QI
BY WEEK JONES.

f"1HE Squirrel is a Small AMI
NAL, but IL illustrates the
Quality OF Perseverance.
IL you try to keep II on the
Ground IL will sooner or later
get up Tree.
Always be like the Squirrel, and
try TO get TO the Top, although when
the Squirrel has got there he has 10
come down again. Still, you must re-
member that Virtue Is its own Re-
ward. even IL 1t does not help your
Balance at the Bank.
The Squirrel, like leading Al-i-en'
lists, make It's living off Nuts.
There is an old saying about SPUR.
rel Whis-key which makes You Talk
Nut-ty and want to Climb a Tree"
This is libel on the Squirrel. be
cause 1t is the Squirrels Nature,
whereas Man only wants TO Climb
Trees when De-nat-tured by Alcohol.
The Squirrel moves In High So-ci-
city, living in the Highest Trees, but
is not so useful to Mankind as the
Ground.hog. which proph-e-sies from
Basement Flat Besides, the SPUR
rel has no elevator service, so the
Ground.hog gets Home easier when
he Returns Late.
Children should learn from this not
to Kick at Corned Beef and Cabbage.
Morality is always ready to monop-
Ollie the spot light.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08
DIES IN HIS CHAIR.

VASSAR. Mich. June s.-(Special)
Albert Dano. aged 80. died while
sitting in his chair. Sunday. He was
formerly hotel man and Is the sew
enth member Of the Vassar Foresters'
lodge who has died this year His
wife survives him. Rev. G.. II. Wald.
of Detroit. associate editor OF the
Michigan Christian Herald. will off,
ciate at the funeral. Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

boy went wrong. He acquired
IAI a taste for drink and encour.
" III aged the kind OF companion
ship which such a taste ma
turally leads man to seek
Finally his misdeeds led him into
the workhouse on the Island
When he came out he sough. his
fathers house. The mother was there
10 receive him. but the father said:
NO: he has disgraced my name and
he can never again enter my doors"
So the boy went back to his cid
companions, and again reached the
1 workhouse.
The father feels no remorse for his
! conduct. He believes he "a justified
. In shutting dissipated and disobed-
lent son from HIS home.
But no parent Is excusable> for TAX
ING such n stand with an erring child.
J The very FIRST duty which devolves
s upon father or mother IL the divine
duty OF patient sympathy. W
No child Is consulted by his parents
4 about being born. The parent calls
shs spiritual ego out OF space. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08
The New York World
Has Wasted Space
In Fighting Bryan
The Same Effort in Behalf OF La
Toilette Would Have Proved
the Pulitzer Publication
In Good Faith.

answering the three which that paper carried LOT
months editorial the hope of representing Bryan as an
impossblity for the presidency.
In questions Bryan asked the states he would
be able carry this campaign which he did not in 1896
which questions impossible of and which
fact Mr. Bryan cited in singing reply The World making the
paper look ridiculous for the tactics it pursued.
questions withdrawn by The World and have
appeared acknowledgment that they salts
factoriy answered.
Late in May World Bryan of having accepted
$4,000 campaign Nebraska
price of Byans withdrawal from opposition Judge
Parker.
Mr. Bryan denied this charge and offered write his
personal check Ryan could be proved that The
FWords charges
The reply Bryan said edi-
soray:
,su'G :sco 1909 i Worlds "s that air
i & s%,. s"sy u.ea ubifs DS Bryant been made
But Mr. Bryan energies again triumphant completely
from charge embodied The Worlds attack
In letter Mr. Bryan the day this last editorial
lthe subject appeared The World
the Democratic national who charged
T. Allen of Nebraska the facts and shows
how unusthabe WAS the charge made by The World.
We wish reprint that letter here 1t follows:
Dear Sir have read the article published In New
@ view
Permit from me nc s n WHEN n @ a %
paaar Sensi" avn hf s.. . to- anaes
as not the snsss, % ss ION at she % rS sny1Sy
% % Indirectly w".
% dope YOU S would . aas
even say what have in this letter d
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08

Tried gliding from top OF Poison
Oak hill. Took run OF hundred yards
with aeroplane and jumped. Turned
upside down and aeroplane rudder
swerved Machine glided beautifully
down the hill, but only two feet above
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08

Have decided 10 buy a house-b boat
FOR summer exercise.
PITTSBURG. June S.-The an
nouncement that several independent
coke companies had reduced wages OF
employees in the Connellsville region
has brought forth protest from all
other coke concerns. The HI Frick
Coke company which is the fuel end
OF the steel corporation. has Joined
with 90 per cent Of the independent
operators in the Connellsville region
in demanding OF the offending coke
concerns that they resume the old
scale OF wages.
Some people who make themselves
too free should be locked up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08

Gliding very enjoyable. but getting
rather tired OF the fad. Good plan to-
day Got fast automobile TO tow me
TO get good flying start. Auto went
round curve too sharp and snapped
the whip" Tow-line parted and i
glode over hedge in direction OF bull.
Hundred yards in eight seconds nat.
Aeroplane completely wrecked by
bull.
Repairs to nerves. .......... $3.50
Qepaire N earth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08
THE GLIDER
BY w Elk JONES.

ground. Result: excavated ditch
down center OF road for two miles.
Ended glide against two-horse team,
which ran away. but | didn't care.
Sent boy back along course to gather
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08
The New York World is leav-

The New York World is leav-
ing no stone unturned IN its Ell
forts to discredit William Jen-
nings Bryan as a candidate tor
the Democratic nomination for
the presidency,
At each turn. however. the
Nebraskan has come out at the
big end of the horn.
Only a few weeks ago he
succeeded in silencing The World
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08

Went up on roof Of barn Very steep,
Stood upon ridge OF root. Gust of
wind took aeroplane out OF hands and
started me down roof. Couldn't STOP
and Gid over edge at great speed
Crowd OF neighbors cheered. thinking
was flying without machine. Stopped
cheering when descended on ST
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08

Great scheme. Glide off bridge.
Water usually softer than road Aero
plane glid in magnificent manner. Tn.
fortunately l was gliding under sur
face. Collided with trout and let so
machine
Repairs to aeroplane -. so
Repairs 70 breathing appa.
ratus ..... -. $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08

IN LEAD an interview in the papers
K this morning. Celebrated aero
N naut says any one can glide"
at cost OF $40 or SIS. Get some
bamboo and muslin and make
little aeruplane. Go up steep hill;
grasp aeroplane around the waist and
jump Of You glide through the air
like seagull-very exhilarating.
Used 10 enjoy gliding down hill on
bicycle. but lost interest in 1t after
making a dent in stone wall with head
Also glided on roller skates, but
found IL wore out back OF trousers too
quick.
Simple aeroplane OF bamboo and
muslin all ready Cost. not $40 or SIS,
but 1926. Looks good. though. See
myself gliding through air With the
ease and swiftness Of swallow.
Science has made wonderful strides
since l was a boy.
Began with short glide. Took aero
plane up on roof. Clutched II firmly
and started toward edge Aeroplane
went over and glidded perfectly, but
feet caught in caves and had 10 let go
machine. Mail carrier came around in
evening and noticed me hanging up
side down. Thought was doing 1t on
tet, but told friend and was pulled
up. Sciehce a wonderful thing. but
accidents unpleasant.
Repairs to aeroplane. $50
Got on top OF high wall at back Of
garden. Kicked of successfully, but
faithful ST. Bernard dog thinking me
in danger. grabbed me by leg and land
ed In asparagus bed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08

That The World fears the election Bryan presidency
IL apparent
1t 49, OF course entitled its choice of candidates
But it is serving the organ
the East and is in good faith simply opposed Bryan why
doesn't this attempt provide against
the party boiling Bryan by demanding the LaFo
tette reforme by the Republican national convention
For just so other Republican than
LaFoette is chosen head progressive
rnen in the party to be consistent support Bryan
He will be the nominee of his party and The
World has helped him tremendously in his campaign.
a
doing With
overlooking
he fun
which
800
"What. ! Marquette nd for Miehaan7"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08

+ Beautiful glide today. Shot through
air like swallow. Steering apparatus
damned and Gid through window OF
a kitchen. Spoiled one cook and Il
Mos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08

Obliged to leave that tack The World taking Bryan to
task for his speech in his few ago
ferred words
defeat the emergency currency bill.
The paper seeks convince Byans reference
to LaFolette the logical his Roosevelt
made good faith purpose gaining
port of LaFolette Republicans for himself
Bryans endorsement of Roosevelt
included in The Worlds hold up
simply attempting curry favor for the Republican Votes
get him.
The Worlds motive is only apparent.
The Pulitzer publication waged bitter campaign Johnson
But The World also lent its support Parker 1904
The miserable showing its candidate made before people
served
TO place their faith who the candidate
interests which The World represents unjust
Is using against Bryan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08

Have decided 10 buy a house boat
FOR summer exercise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08

Morality is always ready to monop'
ollie the spot light.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08

:: :: rs: 4: !: Il;
L. l..nlr IL ON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-08

q 1EAD an interview in the papers
III this morning. Celebrated aero
III naut says any one can glide"
!. at cost OF $40 or SIS. Get some
hann hoo and muslin and m a L a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-16
HANDICAPPED.
This is the Case With Many Red
wood Falls People.

Too many Redwood Falls citizens
are handicapped with a backache.
The unceasing pain causes constant
misery. making work a burden and
STOPPING or lifting an impossibility.
The back aches at night, preventing
refreshing rest and in the morning
is stiff and lame. Plasters and lin;-
ments may give relief but cannot
reach the cause. To eliminate the
pains and aches you must cure the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys and cure them permanently.
A. J. Rutter, retired, living in
Pipestone, Mimi, says: "For about
twentyyears l suffered from bladder
trouble. was obliged to rise many
times during the night on account
of the too frequent action Of the
kidney secretions, and this caused
me to lose much sleep. l became
weak. my back ached severely and |
was in almost constant misery. |
finally learned of noan's Kidney
Pills and procured a box. After
using this remedy few days in &C.
cordance with the directions there
was great improvement in my con-
dition. | continued with Doan's
Kidney Pills and now feel better
than | have in years. now enjoy a
full nights sleep, and my kidneys
are in a healthy condition. | gladly
endorse Doan's Kidney Pills as be-
ing all they are represented to be"
Plenty more proof like this by
Redwood Falls people. Call at
Hitchcock & Co.'s drug store and
ask what their customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-16
Cooking With SUNLIGHT.

Sun cooking-roaSting and boiling by
sunlight instead of coal or gas-has
been going on for 300 years. There
are sun stoves that roast sirloin or
boil soup to perfection. They are
only used, however, by scientists. A
sun stove consists mainly of mirror
spherical mirror on a joint. There
is also reflector. The place for pot
or plate is SO situated that the mirrors
rays can be focused on it accurately.
A German, Baron Tchernhausen, was
the first sun cook. He began in 1857
to boil water, and in 1858 he had very
good success at baking eggs. Sir John
Herschel and Button are other ia
nous names associated with sun cook
ing. In California various sun cooks
have boiled gallon of water in TWEEN
ty minutes, roasted meat in two hours
and poached eggs in fifteen minutes
quite as good time as the ordinary fire
makes. An odd thing about meat
roasted by sun rays is that it has an
unpleasant taste. This Is avoided by
the insertion of plate of yellow glass
between meat and mirror. In all solar
stoves the sheet of yellow glass fig
ures.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-16

offered at forced sale owing to re-
building operations by Lyon & Healy.
Full and trustworthy particulars of
each instrument are given; so that
the buyer may judge for. himself
whether or not the piano is bar
gain.
The figures quoted are phenomen-
ally low. Lyon & Healy are max
ing a determined effort to close out
all these great stocks of instruments
within the next 80 days, and the
prices have been reduced with this
object in view.
Send for copy of this list. If
you do not wish to pay all cash for
a piano, you can arrange for month
ly payments. Address Lyon & Healy.
10 Adams street. Chicago.
Lyon & Healy exhibit the largest
and most varied stock of pianos in
the world-over 1000 instruments.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-16
Physical Culture.

Glasses are now being formed for
instructions in the following:
a. Muscular or body movements,
exercises which bring into use and
strengthen all muscles of the body.
b. Systematic course of light
dumb-bell exercises.
C. Resisting exercises, etc.
d. Special exercises for stimulat-
ing the nerve forces by strengthen
ing and developing the muscles and
cords that surround and bind togeth-
er the spinal column, which is the
storehouse of human power and the
source of all nervous energy. Power
comes from the nerves; not the mus
Gle. The spinal cord is greatly slim
ulated. The functional system be-
comes strengthened to an extraor-
binary degree. Endurance and ca
pacity for work, both mental and
muscular, very great y increased.
One becomes rejuvenated. For
men, women and children
GEO. C. JOPLIN
1926. Instructor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-16
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
Chief of Police Mause of New Ulm is
Made DEPENDENT in Action

Springfield Advance:-P ap ers
were filed in the district court on
Wednesday last by Attorney Eek
stein & Funk, making Chief Police
Adolph Klause of New Ulm defend
ant in a $4,000 damage suit. the suit
being brought against him by Gott-
lieb Ryffel, the shoe merchant of
that town, for alleged unlawful ar
rest and incarceration in the county
Jail.
Gottlieb Ryffel went to New Ulm
last July and opened shoe store.
He had just closed business en-
gagement in Mankato. He had an
nounced in page advertisements,
posters and red signs that he would
sell a $4,000 stock of shoes, all
sizes and shapes, at reduced prices.
On July 6, while in the midst of the
sale Chief Klause notified him that
by authority Of the city clerk and
under the city ordinance he would
be compelled to pay $25 a day as IL
cense fee. Mr.. Ryffel objected to
such a high license fee and after a
consultation with Mayor Bobleter,
City Clerk Wicherski and Chief of
Police Klause, it was suggested by
the city clerk that a license fee of
5000 be exacted, but the mayor be-
lieyed that was rather high and said
that 500 would be sufficient as a
license to protect the local business
men.
Mr.. Ryffel consulted Attorney
Joseph A. Eckstein and he was told
not to pay license fee as the ordi-
nance was not valid. Mr.. Ryffel was
told by Chief Of Police Klause that
unless the 500 was paid forthwith,
he would have to lock up his store
and go to Jail and to Jail he was es-
corted. He was arrested without
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-16
a warrant and was released after

warrant and was released after
having been in Jail for an hour.
During the afternoon of the same
day a warrant was issued for Ryffel's
arrest and he was arraigned before
Justice Henningsen and fined $40
for his failure to pay the licence fee
and it was then and there mutually
agreed to test the constitutionality
of the ordinance in the district court
and the case will be heard next
week.
Mr.. Ryffel is still in the shoe bus
mess in New Ulm and lately pur.
chased the Model store next to the
postofice.