davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
Mind Your Business!

II Won don't. nobody VIII. IL is
your business to keep out Of all the
trouble YOU can, and you can and VIII
keen cut OF liver and bowel trouble
" YOU take DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They keep biliousness. malaria and
iauIdice out OF your system.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07

WHY MICHIGAN SOMETIMES
FAILS TO WHIP HER SCRUBS

mage behind closed gates. And this
under the one-year residence rule
make up the team which furnishes
the nightly opposition In the sorim
images. Coached by Teetzel. an IN
structor OF no mean ability, the scrubs
can certainly tear up the patch some
Like the varsity, The SCRUB team mas
three stars. George Lawton. OF De
tttroit. afreshman. who plays end AMI
tackle. is admittedly the best football
! player on the Michigan campus
present. Schultz barred His tacklns
makes his end virtually impervlous 10
the varsity. He out-punls Allerdice
with regularity. Now and again ne
/ turns on a powerful run which sets
/ his teammates ON the scrub bench
mad with joy
! the right side OF the line. opposite
, Lawton. is Peterson, the blondee up
per peninsula giant. He is simply
whirlwind The giant Casey, one OF
Yost's stars on the varsity. has his
work cut out for him right along TO
keep his man from breaking through
and spelling plays.
Freeney. freshman. who plays
half-back. is the star ground-gainer OF
the scrubs. He is. as "A rule, VINO
makes the touchdowrs. Chunky anu
fast. he liz an extremely artful dodger
has straight arm reminiscent OF
Willie Heston and doesn't stop neces-
sarily when tackled This lad Is also
some place-kicker ard has scored on
the varsity ofteuer than seldom by
virtue OF his accurate toe
Several OF the other scrubs are
right In the same class With these
three men mentioned. As rule. how
ever. the other stars are irregular in
their attendant. They are eithr put
ting In thlr afternoons in wild ef-
fort 10 bring their class work up 70
the necessary tsate OF excellence OF
are hampered by laboratory work.
During all OF Yost's coaching at
Michigan II has been a noteworthy
fact that he has had but one varsity
PLAYER out of the medical and pharm-
aceutic departments combined. This
condition is occasioned by the rigor-
Gus laboratory work demanded in
these departments. There are. never
the less, a bunch OF husky giants with
foot ball experience. attending these
portions OF the university. Once in a
while one OF them gets an afternoon
OF and Joins the scrubs for the day
More than once Yost and his assist
ants have viewed the efforts of one
or these needles" or "pharmics" with
envy.
Largely 10 the fact that the scrubs
are picked almost al random nightly
from a bunch OF % or 80 men is due
t0 the 'varsity's usual victory. The
scrubs are always unfamiliar with
each others individual play. seldom
know the signals and are drilled night
ly before the scrimmage in the three
or four points on which they are to be
used against the varsity and on these
only. when. as happened one evening
recently, the second-choices. ineligibles
and freshmen get together a real crack
team, they are as likely as not 10 give
theirf better-trained opponents every
Dir they can handle.
II would be source Of pleasure to
the Michigan rooter to see that scrub
team turned loose on Chicago, Wis
consin or any Of the other western
first teams. The undergrad duates
would bet their pie for week on the
result.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
BILL CLINE
rs A
DISCOVERY.

one or
the "A
Just list
of his Of
II n
of
at
Cln ball hurtled through
highe I rom th
behind
the distance. neatly
Later In the aft
the end II
the
fort HEAVIER pal
Inerent To y "A
one. ne
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07

PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure
any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protrudlng piles In TO 10 days or
money refunded Soc
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
WILLIAMS
THE HUMAN
ON sTER.

II
his influence
OF II
and
Williams
he
a
With
THE formerly with Detro, Cincinnati
with the 1909 where he peae 1t !"
that
player of league experience take charge OF :
their teams could certainly farther and fare S. SDE
w immie
There >------->
be the
club
. a a OF
n
He
dealing
n
club will rally
a sst oIRaisn @ winter there youth living
>--> that come the fence when the American
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
The Relatives Of The Eel.

The Eel, 2.02 Ia, spangle, 2:161.4
and Gamble. 2:15 Ia are new perform.
ers for 1908 to be credited 10 Gambo-
lier (p), 1921 premier stallion at,
Green Valley. farm. Salem H., own
ed by John NJ Green.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
AT IATONIA.

Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather. clear: track, fast.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07

Sob Prsssiss done right Time. pSi.s-
s.s Co. Is John R-st. Phone ASA
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
FALL MEET FOR
bENN|MG. TRACK

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.--Benning
will have a fall race meeting, II will
begin Saturday, Nov. IA. and continue
for four days. though IL the attendance
warrants the meeting will be extend
ed probably for week or more.
This decision was reached here
yesterday at a meeting OF the commit.
tee which has had the plans under
consideration.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
SPORT VIEWS
and REVIEWS
BY.
PAUL II.
BRUSKE.

Minnesota football
In sham by
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07

the badgers II Minnesota loses To mediocre
team such as the one Wisconsin has this year the
Gopher students will be Yelling for the Williams
head on a platter and the inference L. that they
won't have to do any Salome dancing To got It,
The passing OF Williams would have "A most
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
WHY NOT
BARRETT,
4 MAN AGERs

that the fence when the American
league champions at play.
III there IL another of them baseball
field days pulled of like Garry Hartmann had
couple of years ago" says the grniai reciuse I'm
a -goin to this here kid. if4 catch him.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07

IL would be source Of pleasure to
the Michigan rooter to see that scrub
team turned loose on Chicago, Wis
consin or any Of the other western
first teams. The undergraduate
would bet their pie for week on the
result.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07

remark isn't far from the actual
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear; triSS. fast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

Italian ceiling and floor thing The main court
is surmounted by a glass roof forty-slx teet
above the floor Harbor Hill is the gift of the
late John w. Mackay to his daughter-in-law, to
whom he was greatly devoted and for whom he
built the splendid Louis XIII chateau. which
stands upon the highest eminence in Long
Island, amid five hundred or more acres or
lovely hills woods and meadows
The road to the chateau winds OBVIOUSLY
through wooded parkland shaded by naples
and bordered with wild flowers and ferns. The
road skirts a pond whereon float water lilies
about a classic statuary group. In the spring
rhododendrons dye the waters rose pink and
crimson with the glory Of their reflected beauty.
Now the bank of rhodOdendrons is glistening
green beside the road, which winds on and
crosses a gray stone bridge draped with Virginia
creeper and trailing cematiS. Beyond this one
comes suddenly upon the imposing masses of
the chateau, whose great terraces Of stone COM
mand a view over Long Island TO the sea, miles
away. Orange trees, formal bays and cedars
stand upon the upper terrace and flank the great
carved doors. These open upon an immense CEN
trail hall running through the house to the rear,
where there is a broad Veranda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
IN ENERGETIC WOMAN.
GIim pse at a Life Rich zcith TarIed
Interests.

A recent and probably potent move in behalf
Of woman suffrage has been made by Mrs. Car
ence II. Mackay. who has introduced the STUDY
Of the movement into the ROslyn LonS Isian'p
Union Free School
1.-THE public schools are the hope of America
and women are the hope of the public schools,
said she.
At a crowded school reception held the other
dav, with dignitaries of Church and State look
tng on at this novel feature of child training
Mrs Harriet Stanton Rlatch, one of the leaders
I'm the woman suffrage movement addressed the
assembly in phrases that inspired every little
maid with an ardent desire to vote.
Mrs Mackay acted as sponsor for Mrs Blatch
and presided over the meeting. at which she an
nounced that she would give two annual prizes
of $25 each to that child in the graduating
class and that in the eighth grade who
should write the best essay upon the topic OF
woman suffrage
1.-THE Need and Right of Woman Suffra &c" was
given out as the theme for this years essays
when Mrs Mackay added: 7 want the COM
positions submitted in May next Thus the
competitors will have the coming months in
which to learn and think about a movement so
full Of promise for the future OF the United
States This is a subject worth deep study.
Tracts dealing with the right Of women to the
ballot were circulated through Roslyn prepara-
tory to the meeting at the school
Mrs Mackay has long proved belief in her
axiom that the public schools are the hope of
America" She has carefully and thoroughly
studied the laws that govern free schools. and
hers is a well known personality in the De Witt
Clinton Twelfth District ana other public schools
of New York. whose teachers and children owe
much to her inspiration and suggestions. as well
as to the encouragement afforded by SILVER
trophies and gold medals which she dispeasrs to
winning pupils in various lines Of endcavor
Ms MaCkay is a liberal contributor to the
De Witt Clinton school, at Tenth avenue and
seth street where she has particularly enCour-
aged physical exercises among a class Of chill
rem especially needing the development thus at
forded. Girls belonging to the Athletic League
IN School 1873. also indebted to her for silver
cups and gold medals, while to these have been
added in the Rosyn school, gold watChes-the
pride and Joy Of every winners heart Thou
sands of children in New York bend with ardor
to their tasks in the hope of winning of
Mrs Mac1ay's prizes and words o. commenda-
ton.
Patriotism is a virtue that Mrs MacSay be-
Eeves should be early inCucated in every child
She often assists in the flag salute and leads i'll
singing America" when she visits a school, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

has presented flags to numerous classes in New
York
IF you teachers" says she, will not Undue
the children of both native and foreign parent
age with love of this country and its flag, who
will have time to do t?"
To outsiders she is wont to say: Il believe
that it is better for persons Of the wealthy
class to spend their money IN helping to i'm
prove the public schools than upon private
schools or automobiles or private parks. III
urging improved methods upon the Roslyn
School Board she said:
81 shall propose nothing radical All ask is
that the boys and girls shall be taught to use
their hands, so that when the time comes for
them to take up trades their hands will not be
strangers to use"
Something more than three years ago Mrs
Mackay was elected trustee of the Roslyn pub
lie schools. She was recently reelected. AT
school elections the women Of Roslyn had never
taken part to any appreciabe extent until Mrs
Mackay made a personal campaign among them
and urged them to make OF the right to vote
on school matters as a duty they owed to their
children. RosIyn women now exercise this priv
ilege without urging.
Mrs. Mackay has always held that mothers
should engage in school work "A woman she
argues goes into school work for the purest
motives onIy-because she wants to make the
schools better for her children and her chidrens
children. and she can do il. She can give to the
work more time than the man can when he has
a business of his own to manage. She knows or
ought to know, better than man the needs OF
children and rights of both children and teach
ers and if she is properly balanced she knows
Just where to clip the red tape which is accepted
without question by the male member of the
school board. And I believe that men are ready
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-28

If you can afford good clothes,
wear them; otherwise be happy in
what you can afford. No matter
your income, select the quiet garb
of a gentleman. No man was ever
heard very far by the loudness of
his costume.
Mrs. z. NJ. Parker left Sunday
for a visit to her old home in Iowa.
Mrs. ]. T. Orbison also left at the
same time for Louisville, Kentucky,
where she will make her future home.
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Orbison will
travel together as far as St. Paul.
STAYED OR S7oLEN-Some time
this spring, iron gray mare, coming
two this spring, branded J (Bar j
on left shoulder, bay horse colt COM
ing three this spring. branded J on
left shoulder, brand very dim. A
liberal reward will be paid for in
formation leading to their recovery.
Notify Herald Office.
A school boy was describing to
his teacher what a phenomenon is.
He said: eff you see donkey,
that is not phenomenon. If you
see bird. that is not phenomenon.
II the donkey brays or the bird
sings, that is not a phenomenon.
But If the donkey sits on the top
most twig of Eastwood tree and
Marbles "TweetI Tweetl" to a
bird kicking the stufing out of a
game rooster down in the barnyard.
that would be phenomenon"
There is scheme on foot now to
try and form a stock company, To-
cate, and build a race track in the
level held just south OF town. Mr..
Simmons the present owner of the
land says that he viii let enough of
land 60 for that purpose. The To-
cation is ideal, 1t is a natural site
for the track with small elevation
on one side just enough for the
grand stand. It is said that the Fair
Association of Lewiston and Clark
ston will endeavor to help make the
track. They want it for summer
training where it is cool and nice.
II is so hot in Charleston during the
summer months. at a time when the
stockmen wants to train their stock
and II would be a great advantage
by having track where il is cool
all summer for training purposes,
and to this end an effort viii be made
to locate track at this place. lilo
Register
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-28

Larson, real estate, that's all.
Don't overlook our clubbing rates.
Get your horses shod at Nc
Lennan's.
virla Wallace left Sunday for a
visit With friends in Spokane.
d. v. Dowd returned Monday
evening from a trip to Lewiston.
c. NJ. S,earns went to Lewiston
Monday returning Tuesday evening.
Mrs. NJ. D. DeMoude was re-
ported quite sick the forepart Of the
week.
Frank and 2. A. Johnson left last
Friday for visit to Seattle and
Tacoma.
Just received fine line of watches
at the jewellery store. Prices to
suit TIC kAAA4I1s "A
W. A. Burghardt is sick at his
home northwest of town, threatened
with pneumonia.
II you want TO sell or trade your
ranch list II with The Nezperce
Land Company.
A. G. Johnson visited Lewiston
the latter part of last week, return
ing home Saturday evening.
A marriage license was issued
Monday to Annie B. FISHERMAN and
A. E. Sickler. both of Nezperce.
E. G. Csssens is preparing to open
q confectionery store in the Eckert
building south of the Anderson
Pharmacy.
DR.. ]. II. Lewis left Monday for
Seattle and Tacoma where he will
celebrate the arrival Of the feet and
enjoy short visit with relatives.
We are going to close out our
entire stock Of lumber at mill No. !
and will give from IS to IS per cent
discount for cash. Ramey Lumber
Company.
w. r. Grim, the zuctioneer, will
cry sales anywhere in the Clear
water country. Twenty years ex-
perience. Specially made of mer-
chandise sales. Positive satisfac-
ton. Give me a trial.
Notice--The regular annual meet
ing Of the Public Library Associa-
ton will be held at the library at
500 o'clock Thursday evening,
June 4, at which time officers will
be elected for the ensuing term. All
members are requested to be present.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-28

LIRAM LODGE No. 80, AFT. q A
4 u NJ. of Nezperce, Idaho. Regular
communications on the Friday even
ing on or before the full moon OF each
month in the /. o. o. F. Hall. Visiting
Brothers are cordially invited to at
tend. ]. 81. LEWIS, W. NJ.
II. G. ANDERSON, Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-28

a MERICUS LODGE No. AZ, K.
= = of P, meets in Odd-Fellows'
Hall every first and third Thurs
days in each month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited to attend
Il. G. ANDERSON, c. C.
P. w. MITCHELL, K. of R. & S.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-28

T o. o. F.-MORN ING STAR
IL Lodge No. S. of Nexperce. Ida.
Meets every Saturday evening. Visit
ing Brothers cordially invited.
r. B. STIGUN, II. G.
M. d. DEMouDE, Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-05-28
FRATERNAL ORDERS

N.Y. OF W.-NEZPERCE CAMP
w No. AS. Meets every Second
and Fourth Wednesday Evenings
of each month in Odd Fellows
Hall. c. w. BOOTH, c. c.
G. o. DAVIS, Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-29
EMERSON SCHOOL
DESIGNER ON GROUND
Architect For Big Gary In
stitution Comes from
st. Louis.
HE INVESTIGATES The WORK
Structure Is Completed Up to Second
Story. Must Be Finished By
Next July.

William B. Ittner, the great St Louis
architect. came to Gary yesterday for
the purpose of inspecting the new En-
erson building. now In course of con-
struction, the plans for which were
drawn up by himself He was ac-
companied by E. c. Gerhardt. of the
Gerhardt Construction company, who
are building the structure. During the
inspection of the building they were
accompanied by the school board.
The result of the investigation was
entirely satisfactory. There We're
many little things, of course. that
needed changing but as to the general
progress of the building 1t was all that
could be asked for. The structure is
now well along in the second story and
this will be completed much faster than
the first. There was no complaint to
make as to the first class work being
done
The contract for the building calls
for its completion by the first of July
so that it can bne furnished in the next
two months and be ready for oecu-
pancy at the beginning of the next
school year The work Of furnishing
the building is no small job. for among
other things 1t will be necessary tc
have over two thousand seats installed
in the building
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-29
LIBRARY TO Be
OPENED SATURDAY

The Gary library will be open Satur-
day at .. m. This is the result of
months of effort on the part of the peo-
pie who have interested themselves in
this worthy enterprise.
The library will occupy temporary
quarters in the Kahan building, on
Seventh avenue, near Broadway. 1t
will be open every day of the week
from o'clock in the afternoon until
10 o'clock in the evening. and on Sun
day will be open from 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon until 6 p. m.
The shelves have all been put in but
the books are not expected to arrive
until the first of December All of the
current magazines will be on hand
however. and the reading public will
have access to them within the afore-
said hours. The September. October
and November numbers are already on
hand.
The electric light fixtures are in and
the rooms will be warm and comfort
able. The people of Gary are very
proud Of the progress that has already
been made and it is believed that the
library will grow to be one OF the best
in this part of the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-29
" JANE EYRE" At THE
CALUMET THEATRE SUNDAY

Rowland and CHfords dramatization
of Charlotte Bronte's novel Jane
Eyre is to be the attraction at the
Calumet theater for four days, com
mencing with the matinee Sunday, No
vember l. This is undoubtedly one of
the best dramatic offerings produced at
the South Chicago playhouse this year.
SO favorably were the members of the
South Chicago Charitable association
impressed with the piece that they have
selected Monday evening. Nov. ?. as
Charitable association night. and at
this performance the elite of the COM
munity will be present. The boxes for
that evening will be ratified off and the
proceeds given to the women for con-
tinuing their charitable work. Tues
day evening. Nov. 3. being election
night. Manager Corners has made ar
rangements to have the election re-
turns flashed between acts. Special
wire service will be furnished the thea
ter for that evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-29
DEMOS. IN BIG MEETING
Stemwinder Held in Whit
ing at Goebel's Opera
House.
Especial TO TIE TINES


Whiting, Ind. Oct. 29-The biggest
rally attempted by the whiting demo-
Gratis during this campaign was pulled
off at Goebel's opera house IN Tuesday
night
Owing to the absence of Chairman
Ed OHara at the beginning of the
meeting. L. G. Swartz acted as chair
man pro TEN.
The first speaker introduced by Mr..
Swartz was Attorney Joseph Conroy of
Hammond his address dealing with ma
tional. county and township Issues.
The next two speakers We're both from
Fort Wayne. Ind. The first to be in
PRODUCED was Judge j. r. Aiken. and
the next was Joseph Eckersole. Both
appeared to make quite hit with
those in attendance
Several local speakers were heard
from, among whom were Alderman
Mike Kozacik. who spoke in the Slav-
ish tongue. and Steve Sabieski, who
gave his talk in the Polish language
for the benefit of those of that denomi-
nation who were assembled
This gathering will practically vino
up the democratic rallies in Whiting
but several gatherings OF minor i'm
portance will no doubt be held in theil
headquarters. in One Hundred and
Nineteenth street. before the close o.
the campaign
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-29
WHIRL WIND FINISH
PLANNED FOR HARbOR
Both Parties Will Have a
Stemwinder for Next
Saturday.
GOOD SPEAKERS SCHEDULED
Robt. E. Lee Speaks For Democrats
and Hon. w. w. Cocks and Ball
For Republicans.
Especial to THE TIMEs).

A0pcCldl " TIE AAMEol'
Indiana Harbor. Ind, Oct 29.-Indi-
ana Harbor's democra tic campaign will
be closed on Saturday night by a meet
ing in Cohen's Auditorium hall by Rob
ert E. Lee, state labor commissioner Of
Louisiana Mr. Lee was recently
scheduled to address Indiana Harbor
voters in company with Mr.. Marshall.
but failed to appear and his place on
the program was filled by an Alabama
gentleman. The democrats Of Indiana
Harbor declared that they would like
to hear the speaker and Immediately
requested his presence in this city. for
Saturday evening. The state central
committee has practically given its
consent and arrangements are being
made for Mr. Lees entertainment while
in the harbor.
1t is not expected that the Lee meet
ing will detract from the attendance
at the meeting in the Lewis skating
rink on Saturday evening when Hon.
w w Cocks of New York. and Senator
Ball of Muncie, will discuss the records
of the republican and democratic par
ties.
Mr. Cocks, as congressman from
President Roosevelts New York dis
trict, has been very close to the ma
| tons executive in diplomatic affairs.
Senator Ball is well known and will
prove a splendid platform mate for the
New York orator.
Chairman Fowler declares that the
meeting is to be a dandy" Two bands
will lead the street parade and the
meeting will undoubtedly be one OF
the largest and most fruitful in the
present campaign.