davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

The Saiome dance Will be exploited in
ttfrr- -fv-Trrr1T TrCdTtT SUNDAY d1teILoOn
and for the remainder OF the week by
Del Nttra. a Spanish dancer. who Is
one Of tl.e numerous special features
OF the show given 10y Drew x emp
bells Tiger Lilies. the next attraction
for the Avenue. Del Netra will give a
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

The person who has cnce experience
cd the pleasure OF cup OF delicious
"Salada Fea--that feeling OF satisfac.
tion that It's purity aud. flavor guar.
antee. 10 not easily persuaded TO ac-
ccpt a substitute.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

The Daughters OF 1872 have issued
invitations for the unwilling ceremo-
MES or the monument 70 Maj ten.
Alexander Macomb. on Washington
boulevard, Friday afternoon, Sept II,
at o'clock. Following the ceremo
MES, a reception will be held in the
Hotel Cadillac.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

lI.G!.l- and l4esI4s..ait has- la lu4l-2l4lle
Of hOnOrh.
Msuuees viii be given DALI except
on Wednesday
LNCEUM.
Arizora.' breezy play OF the west
wttn a SPICE OF military iite thrown IN,
comes - Inc Eyceum next Sunday at
teruOOn for week ) engagement Taiis
pay mon, rs al WHHu1T VTsTTOF, mas
won tleuds b., the thoAsands OH av-
romance, vhe rholesoineness OF lis
comedy and tae tTuthfulness. anu pie
I sii.Sskti Iaea4e, sesItss4t
winch were painted from fTCdCT1cK
keminEton's dra wings.
The story or the play concerns The
officers OF the Eleventh United states
infantry, ana the family OF Henry Can
by, "a biR hearted rHnchman. Col Bon
nam VIE comes under the power Of
Capt HOdSman, and the iuttCrs plan
TO flee with her IN foiled by Lieut. Den
ton who a few moments later ~ is7
covered by the colonel In his wife 3
apartments. For the sake Of Mis- BOn-
ham, Denton refuses to explain hls
presence alone with her, estranGlns She
husband and wife. ana sacrihctns his
own position in the army From here
on the plot ~ tense. tiled To- t.le ever
howing with genuine heart interest
one situation following another in
rapid succession until right trlumpAS
and all the tangles are happily uprav-
elled.
arizona" not only owes IL success
To the interest OF It's story hut TO the
types which 20 to make up thusc
rugged people OF the early frontier
days, when men and women were prS
pared 10 die for right Henry Candy,
S sas fron'isr.man fT1 i'S a%be
is the Henry Candy this season. ClaI-
ence Heritage the Col Bouhan Ed
ward J. Farrell the Lieut. Deitou
Frederick Weber the viliainouS capt
Hodgman, and Robert Deshon 'he
Mexican Xauuero. who "learna de gooda
Wit de bad Alma Bradley g. tho
Bonita" OF this season, and these peo-
pie have been surrounded by u stro ~
company Of players.
Matinees viii bc given on sunday
Wednesday and saturday.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
TIVE uUrTSEv

Molly Dawn" GENERALIZATION ~
"Thc Duchess" 4 popular novel VIII
be offered IN the whitney for one week
commencing next sunday afternoon.
Mlsg leulah HnNuIEI-- -IlslnE- Xlung
plaVWrtght and actress who this sea-
son . starring Ia Lena Rivers is re-
sponsiole for working over INTO dra-
matte form The novel. Miss poynter
mas divided her play into four acts. the
first being in MollYs home In ireland.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

Mrs James Ford and her sons, Or.
Walter Ford and Frederick Ford have
taken an apartment In the Pasadena
and will occupy II after Oct l.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

Mr. and Mrs Waiter T. Wood OF
Bridgeport. Conn. are spending two
weeks in the home OF Capt. Herbert
w. Wood No 374 Dragoou.ave
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

DR.. F. w Young and family left
Friday ON a touring trip through Can.
ada ana New York state They eX-
pect 10 be absent about three weeks.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

Frederick $. lsham. the Detroit nov.
elist, and Mrs. Isham. have been
spending some time in China, visiting
Korea, Manchuria and Pekin
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

Mr. and Mrs Charles NJ Alden, OF
Grand Rapids who have been visiting
In Detroit for the last 10 days. have
returned home
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
Tn Socie ty

Mrs. 5. A. Levitt and two children.
OF Montreal, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Cohn, OF No 81
CathaTine-st
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

Business-iike Printing. No russ and
no feathers The plain, neat kind. that
looks right Times Printing Co.. 10
John R-st. Phone 149S
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

new comedy sketch, called "Denny's
Visit to Mrs Casey" which has met
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

= Miss FFeaefiea- Siblsy-ha- e-te
Watch Hill 10 visit Miss Carol New
berry Miss Sibley but lately returned
from abroad. having attended school
4a=paF4s during the last. year
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
COMIQIrE.

Another A-No ! Tin Is scheduled for
the 1heater Comique the coming week.
Devon and Kennedy head the list with
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

Mrs. George Harris OF This city, is
visiting MIS- Frank y. Elliott. OF Bay
Cftx-
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22


Manley Card, president of the B. Y
p. u, of the First Baptist church.
and his bride. formerly Miss Ina
Odell, OF Owosso, who were married
on Aug. o. We're taken for a ride Fri
day night by members Of the union
over which Mr.. Manley presides. The
couple were called from their home
at No 1853 Assist. placed In a rickety
old buggy, and drawn by the young
men mp and down several streets in
the vicinity Of their home. Later
trey WIRE iet-ft-to- tire Baptist guffrt
boarding house at No. l02 Bagg-st,
where a reception was held.
Mrs Katrina ~ Iaurense, resi-
dent OF Detroit since 1894 celebrated
the ninety-secOnd anniversary ~ her
birth Monday, in her home at Con
gress-st and Mt Ellott.ave This
home has been occupied by the Laur-
ense family since 1866 Mrs Laui-
ense is in the best OF health. and. as
she has done for nearly 20 years,
practically directs household affairs
She received a large bouquet from the
members of the Memorial Presbyter-
ian church. OF which she is a charter
member
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

Miss Elizabeth Roberts Lifts and
Miss Elizabeth Wright, OF No. 1906 La
fayette-ave., are spending few weeks
in Atlantic City New York and Phila-
delphia
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

Mrs David Lewis and son, John, of
New York state who have been visit
ing relatives in Saginaw for the last
few weeks, are guests of Mrs William
McSweeney, of No. 1873 Putnam-ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS q.

GKAND DISPLAY VI ffkEHUkhS Attest
aud creation Of Henry Psit the wefd-Fepen ned
fireworks expert aud originate OF outdoor speacs ~
dramatic and realistic rendition Of "Shertosse
Ride or the Battle OF Cedar Creek" Zone Who
come 20 the fair should Miss seeing this MAkNhbOuo
y ATR 10 FL SPECTACLE. Commenccs Satnfosy.
night september B. cOntinuing for bve nights nNeFyf
evening following the battle there VI ~ stSn
brilliant collection 81 fireworks embracing some .. tne
sands 81 doarS were spent In ore, idns TINS oispss
REDUCED FARES ON RAILROADS sS a.ssr.ssss
rcduesd fsres fcr tho couag 70 ths stes t.r
the ferIitt eirrct -
the sntranrs Tor one fs cent fsrt Eserythnx lk
los 20 safs5 a. visitor. has b~eA inss'-1
on the srounds
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

Miss Eleanor Trahey daughter OF
MF-aRd AFs Thomas 4Fahe+- aud
Joseph n Morrissey, OF 81. Louis,
will be united in marriage Wednesday.
Sent 2
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

The marriage OF Miss Ruth Ramsdell
-uf r--arirt tirs :. RIMS
dell. CT Manistee. and Francis Camp
bell, the wcll-known sokNist and teach
er Of voice OF ihls city will hc cele.
brated Sept. %
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

The marriage .of John S Newberry
and Mrs. Herbert Field will be cele.
brated Wednesday, Sept 30 Mrs.
Field is at present in Colorado
Springs. the guest OF Miss Julie Lewis,
OF Detroit Mr. Newberry has just re-
turned from Colorado Springs, and Is
now at the Old Club. ST Clair Flats.
on his yacht. the Dawn.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

The date for the wedding of Miss
Daisy Findlater, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs c. w Findlater. OF No. 3l3 For
est-ave. west, and Harrison Monroe
Bunham. OF Grand Rapids has been
set for Sept. % The wedding will be
an evening affair in the home OF the
bride. and will be followed by small
reception.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
LABOR DAY EXERCISES

day every child under Il years will ?
Many novel entertainments Viii be- !
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

Inel.t-4na- l.4eT4II4eGt- Aaa- It2-i ull-2l44lsa
Of honorh.
Msuuees will be given dahl except
on Wednesday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-05-29
CoURIER-JOURNAL CUTS

For the first time in its history, the
COurier-Journal has made a special
cut rate on its Daily for the campaign.
The regular price of this paper is Sc
a year, or So for six months. For the
campaign a rate of 1925 has been
made, to apply to orders received dur
ing the months of June, July and Au-
gust. After August 81 the regular
rates will be in effect. Subscriptions
received during these months at this
rate will be entered on the Courier
Journal mailing list until December l
next, when all will expire.
Send in your orders at once, through
this paper. The earlier you get in.
the more papers you receive.
Henry Watterson has announced
that the Cpurier-Journal will support
the democratic ticket from end -
end, and he believes the ticket will
win in November.
The Louisville Times, edited bv
Col. W. B. Haldeman, has made the
same rate, 1925, under the same con-
ditions. The Times is the best demo
cratic afternoon paper printed any
where.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-05-29
THE WORLDS BEST CLIMATE

is not entirely free from disease. On
the high elevations fevers prevail
while on the lower levels malaria is
encountered to a greater or less ex-
tent. according to altitude. To over
come climate affections, lassitude, ma
laria, jaundice, biliousness, fever and
ague, and general debility, the most
effective remedy is Electric Bitters,
the great alternative and blood purifier;
the antidOte for every form of bodily
weakness, nervousness and insomnia
Sold under guarantee at Tydings 4,
Cos. drug store. Price soc. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-05-29

second. Lawrence Price, Robert An.
derson and Carl Lyle were not far
behind, and received honorable men
ton.
Each of the graduates, besides be-
ing splendidly applauded and listen
ed to most attentively, was almost
hidden by the quantity of flowers and
elaborate presents bestowed on them
by their friends and admirers.
Rev. r. H. Barnett pronounced the
benediction.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-05-29
STATEMENT FROM D. U. FETCH
Err

To the Voters of Florida: Gov
BrOward having published a statement
regarding his candidacy, and given
some expression which would seem
to require a statement on my part. |
would say:
The complete returns are not yet in.
Sufficient have been received to show
that no candidate for United States
Senator received a majority of the
vote cast.
The two highest are Gov. Broward
and myself, and the difference be-
tween the number of votes received
by us, respectively, will probably
amount to less than 1000 when cor
rect returns are in, and that differ
ence may be in his favor. A candi-
date must receive a majority, not 1
mere plurality, to be declared the
nominee. Nothing approaching a ma
jority has been received in this race
by any candidate.
| propose to continue the contest to
the absolute, definite, final conclusion.
have submitted my candidacy, upon
whatever merit l possess, to the peo-
pie of Florida, during the past four
months, and the vote received by me
in the first primary is most gratifying
to all my supporters and to myself
Although / worked day and night
could only meet or speak to a COM
paratively small proportion of the
people. / shall now endeavor to see
more of them, and communicate again
with them ALL
/ have been assured by people in
all parts of the state that if | succeed
in getting in the second primary,
was certain to win, because the
friends of the retiring candidates
would come to me as second choice.
Add those who favor me as their sec
Ond choice, for this high office, to the
magnificent vote given me as first
choice, and my vote in the second pri-
mary will greatly exceed a majority
Of the electors Of the state of Florida.
The people of the state of Florida
must now determine between Gov.
BrOward and myself, whom they pre-
fer to fill this high Office and feel alb
solutely confident Of my being select
Cd IF in hn
primary, which will take place June
16.
/ am grateful to those who have
favored me thus far, and shall well
come all such accessions as shall
come. l shall push this campaign
vigorously and unremittingly, in every
legitimate and proper way to the end,
having faith in the combined judg-
ment and conscience of the people,
and depending upon them and not on
any political faction, clique, ring or
machine, or on any corporate or spec
ial interest whatsoever.
/ appeal to my friends all through
the state to give me the same loyal,
patriotic and unselfish support that
they have given me in the first pri-
mary, and to all who now favor my
election, to join us in the fight, and ]
am sure we shall win a great victory,
not alone for ourselves, but for all the
people of the state and for good gov
eminent
DUNCAN u. FLETCHER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-05-29
KING OSCAR

A thoroughbred Jersey bull for sale.
One of the celebrated Flagler herd.
Five years old; in prime condition,
and kind and gentle. E. S. Upham,
So. Lake Weir, Fla. 5-8-4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-05-29

WANTED-By a practical newspa-
per man, who is also a good job print
er, working interest in an establish
ed business in Florida. Address, Jack
Powell, Cuthbert, Ga. 4-25-3t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-05-29

WANTED-Bright young man for
collector; Good wages to start and
fine chance to advance. References
required. Address F.. T, Huner. P.
o. Box SS5, Key West, Fla. 5-1O-6t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-05-29

LOST-Between Citra and Reddick,
bird dog, four months old; white with
liver colored spots. Liberal reward
for return to J. s. McAllister, Citra,
Fla, or any merchant In Reddick.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-05-29

Physicians endorse P. p. p. as Eplen-
did combination, and prescribe it with
great satisfaction for the cures Of all
forms and stages Of Primary, Secondary
and Tertiary Syphilis. syphilitie Rheu-
mAtism. 6crofulous Ulcers and Sores.
6landulAr swellings. rheumatism, Kid
nsy Complaints, old Chronic Ulcers that
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING Ex-
ERcIsES

CONTINUED from Page Nine.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24

Captain Courtenay. R. N.. and his wife are not such distinguished per sonages, but their romance had a se- quel worthy of it's unusual beginning. They were married quietly a week aft CT the Kansas reached London. There was some war scare in full blast at the moment, and a lord of the admiralty who delgned to read the newspapers thought 1t was a pity that a smart sailor should not risk his life for his country rather than in behalf of base commerce. So he looked up Courte- nays record and found that it was ex- ceIlent. the young lIeutenant's reason for resigning his commission being the necessity of supporting his mother when her estate was swept away by bank failure The sea lords made him a first rate offer of reinstatement in the service at a higher rank without any loss of seniority. and they went about the business with such dignined leisure that Dr. Chrixtohal had time to find out. through men whom he could trust. that Elsie's small estate in Chile contained one of the richest mines ia the country. He secured a bid e many thousands of pounds for it snd Advised Mrs. Courtenay to accept half in cash and half ia shares of the exploiting company.
 It was not unreasonable that Cray should % beck to Chfie to take charge of Elsieis mine nor that NIT. BoyIe should become captain and Walker chief engineer of the Kansas whne Tollsnsche settled down in England
 rH EvD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
NEW YORK IN 1908.

There is nothing improbable in the reports which assert that President Roosevelt is seriously worried over political conditions in New York. These are such that they seek to jus tify anxiety on the part of republi- ccan leaders.
 For it is not to be forgotten that at the last state election Charles E. Hughes was the only republican can didate on the state ticket who pulled through. Neither is it to be disputed that his course as an executive, ad- mirable as 1t has usually been in it's manifestation of independence, public spirit and the desire to do his duty as he saw it, has aroused the hostility of the chief engineers of what remains of the"regular" republican organiza- tion.
 By his logical arguments and his appeals to the moral sense of the peo- pie, the governor has been largely successful in the programme which he has laid down. Twice defeated in his attempt to procure the removal of Superintendent of Insurance Kel- sey, he has secured the enactment of the law creating the public service commission, with ample power to regulate the operations of corpora tions within the state; and it Is pre- dicted that he will also win In the battle he has waged for abolishing legalized betting at the racetracks.
 In both these instances he has awakened the resentment of power full interests, and there is ample req son for thinking that the politicians who are nominally supporting his presidential candidacy have no sincere purpose to promote it. While the president has made 1t plain that he wants Taft and not Hughes nom- mated by the national convention, it is likewise plain that the republicans cannot afford to lose New York. Hughes beyond doubt commands the respect of the better citizenship of the state, irrespective of partisan af- filiations. But If Taft shall be the nominee, can he poll enough ballots to put New York's 39 electoral votes in the republican column? It is not surprising if Mir Roosevelt has been energeticaclly trying to secure light on the on.-Philadelphia Bull letin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
The St Gaudens Coins.

The plan for the United States
 coins-the cent, the eagle and the double eagle-originated about this 1 time at a dinner that my father took with the president in the win | te r of 1905. There they both grew
 enthusiastic over the old high relief Greek coins. until the president de-
 clared that Se would have the mint
 stamp a modern version of such
 coins in spite of itself, if my father
 would design them. He added:
 You know. St Gaudens, this is my
 pet crime"
 My father first proposed to model the cent with a flying eagle, and
 the formal lettering treated in a new fashion, and to execute for the gold coins a full length winged figure of liberty mounting a rock. with a shield in her left hand, and lighted torch in her right. back ed by a semi conventional eagle. with wings half closed. For one reason and another. however. the scheme proved impracticable. So, after months of confusion. he set tied that the one cent should exhibit profile head and the lettering that the s1O gold piece should carry the same head with the inscrip- tiOns shifted. and the standing eagle; and that the s20 gold piece should exhibit the full length figure of liberty, without wings or shield. and the flying eagle.
 To accomplish this result, my father altered and re-altsred the coins for a year and a half. The suggestion for the flying eagle he developed from the bird on the 1857 white cent. The conception of the standing eagle he drew from a design he had often used on such work as the Shaw memorial, the medal struck to commemorate the inauguration of President Roosevelt and the shield of the monument to President Garfield in Fairmount park. Philadelphia. In all. he crest- ed 70 models of the bird, and often stood 25 of them in a TOW for visit ors to number according to prefer ence. The profile head he modelled in relief from the unused bust of the sherman victory. adding the feathers only upon the presidents emphatic suggestion. Most persons regard it as the Mary Cunning ham" design. Yet. as a matter of fact. the so called features of the Irish girl appear only at the sine of a pin head upon the full length liberty, which was posed for by al Swede Besides. here. as in all ex- amples of my fathers ideal sculp- ture. little or no resemblance can be traced to any model: since the least taint of what he called per xOnaIity" in such instances caused him wholly to discard the subject Finally he attacked the dincult problem of the inscriptions hy pIac- ing upon the previously mfIled edge Of the coin in ore case the le stars and in the other the I5 stars. with 'E Pluribus Unum- m---CentuTy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
good half of the passengers and

good half of the passengers and crew.
 Courtenay lost not an instant of fa- voring tide and fine weather. When Boyle told him that Walker could work the engines under easy steam, he dashed up to the bridge three steps at time. With his hand on the tele- graph he superintended the hoisting on board of the lifeboat and two of the canoes, which he meant to carry away as trophies-be sure that Elsie's own special craft was one of them. Mean while Boyle saw to the safe slowing in the remaining canoes of the wounded Indians in the fore cabin, and few furnace bars attached to a rope an- chored them in midchannel, whence their friends could bring them to shore later.
 At last the captain of the Kansas had the supreme satisfaction of hear ing the clang of the electric bell in the engine room as he put the telegraph lever successively to Stand by' and "Slow ahead" Gradually the ship crept north, gaining way as the en- zines increased their stroke and the full body of the ebb tide made its vol ume felt. Round swung the Kansas to the west just as the sun cleared the highest peak of the unknown noun tains How good it was to feel the steady thrust of the pistons, the long roll of the ship over the swell!
 But best of all was it to hear Elsie tell how Dr. Christobal had handed her bulky packet, in which she found Courtenay's words of farewell, together with those wonderful letters which fate had held back from her twice already. They were only glowing epistles from the hundreds of passen- gers on the Florida, but six of them were proposals from enthusiastic la dies, all we'll lowered and eager to give their charms and their cash to the safe keeping of the man who had saved their lives. It was with refer ence to some joking comment by Cour- tenay on these missiyes that his sister wrote to congratulate him on having escaped matrimony under such condi- tions.
 Long before noon the Kansas clear ed White Horse island. Thenceforth the run was due south until eight bells, when for the second time within fortnight the captain set the course south-40-east.
 Elsie noted that Count Edouard de Poincilit dined with the rest. sitting beside Isobel. Courtenay put in an ap-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-24
FIGHTING WHITE PLAGUE.
Exhibition in Ware of Methods of
 Combating Tuberculosis.

Ware, March 24-The tuberculosis exhibit in the Town hall under the auspices of the Boston Association for the Relief and Control of Tuberculos- Is opened Sunday under most favor able conditions. Great interest was shown in the exhibits, many who were. unwilling to attend fearing there would be something gruesome or un- pleasant were agreeably surprised. There is nothing of the kind on exhi- bition, the exhibits consisting almost entirely of models, charts, photo graphs and illustrations, and teaches in plain and comprehensive manner the best means for the prevention and cur of the dreaded disease.
 Everything in connection with the exhibit is free of charge, the expenses being borne by prominent men and women in Ware. The exhibit is solely for the purpose of educating the pub lie as to the best means for Overcom- ing the disease when once contracted, and how to avoid it if exposed. The principal lessons to be learned from the exhibit are cleanliness and good ventilation.