davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08

MRS. WlNSI.OWS SOOTHING SYRUP for
Children teething; softens the gums. reduces in
hanulation. allays pain, cures wind collie. 20
CcUf3 bottle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08
DIacRsc-HrOOf Pnlafn

A potato that Is said to be Olsen co.
proof has been introduced Ia France
from Uruguay
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08
POT l.TRY HOUSE.

ping board. Rough boards are used for
sheeting together with tar paper and
cheap shingles. The inside NAV lie
DlaStorel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08

In the general synod of the Lutheran
church ia congregations have increased
the salaries of their pastors This year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08

Contracts already let for the work
ON the New York barge canal amount
20 over S22OOOOUO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08
A Lifting Jack.

When one is alone on a farm with
perhaps no help around 1t Is almost
impossible to lift hay racks or grain
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08
RAISED FROM SICK BED

Nftcr All Hope Had NanIshed.
Mrs. J. IL. Bennett. - Fountain st,
Gardiner, Ne. says My back used to
trouble me So severely that at last |
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08
Propitiatlng a Chinese God.

Sold by all dealers 30 cents a box
FuStrU-M ilhurn Co. Buffalo, y. \.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-10-08

d buy Enrs n Hides. Write for catalog 100
\. W. Glide & Fur Co. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-03
CATHOL| c SO C|AL
ST Il { NJ { n 7
CLUB FORMED
MARKS NEW DEPARTURE IN
PHlLANTHROPIc WORK OF
THIS CHURcH-MRs. HERMAN
DEFY HEADS ORGANIZATION.

A club for the purpose OF carrying
Gil social settlement work among the
Catholics OF the city has been recent
ly formed and active operations will
begin early next autumn. This Is be-
lieved TO be the first social settlement
organized In the country. among the
Catholics. although members Of the
church have carried on similar work
for centuries.
This idea really had its inception
in boys club formed by the Rev.
fr. Weinman. s. j., few years ago,
but upon his death the club disband.
cd. Fr. Weinman rented little store
In the vicinity OF the Franklin-st. dis.
trict end here had books for the boys
to read, games and other forms OF
amusement, as well as instruction In
Christian doctrine.
Last winter similar work has In
augurated among the girls OF the east
side under the direction OF Miss
Josephine Bronson and several other
young women, the basement OF IS.
Peter and Pauls parochial school be-
ing used. The work, however, out
grew these quarters and the present
movement is the outcome. In a meet
Ing held recently the following officers
were elected:
President Mrs. Herman Dey; vice.
president, Miss Mary McMahon;; sec
retary. Miss Mary Barnard treasurer.
Miss Mcpherson; chairman OF execu-
tive committee. Miss Peltier.
The organization will be known az
the Weinman club, in honor Of FIR.
Weenman. and 1t il planned to rent
a building in the early autumn, start
the real settlement work among both
boys and girls, and later form mo-
Tiers clubs and the like. At present
IL ere are Al members, and each one
IL pledged to secure ten additional,
SO to make the work universal among
the Catholics OF Detroit The mem
bership fee has been placed at 81 a
yaar anG 1t is believed that there are
enough people in the city interested In
this line OF philanthropic work to In.
sure its ultimate success. Now that
the club has definite plan. 1t will
have a conference with Bishop Foley
to secure his appreciation and permits
sion to carry 1t on.
Il believe this is the first distinc-
tive settlement work ever organised
by Catholics" said the Rev. NJ. l.
Stritch, s. j.. of Detroit College, who
Is interested In the success OF the
present movement. "Of course,
Catholics have been engaged In set
Element work carried on under non
Catholic auspices. Catholics have
had kindergartens in Chicago and the
purposes have been practically the
same. So. also, in orphan asylums
and in associations for the relief OF
the poor, this work has been done,
but this will embrace number OF
different features"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-03
TARSNEY LINE IS
MONEY MAKER,
SAYS WITNESS
INVESTMENT OF TRUST FUNDS IN
LINE WARMLY DEFENDED BY
EXPERT ENGINEER DEFEND.
ANT TO TAKE THE STAND.

The action OF Timothy z. Tarsney
In Investing trust funds In the Flint
Il Saginaw railroad was vigorously
defended on the witness stand Tues.
day morning by William 9. Parker. q
civil engineer with an experience OF
almost 40 years. and who constructed
several OF the interurban roads run.
ming into Detroit. The money In.
vested by Tarsney had been left In
his charge by Melina Hude-Vier, and
her son now seeks Mr.. Tarsneys re-
moval as trustee. claiming that most
Of the money has been lost by mis-.
management.
The road runs through one OF the
finest countries In the world" Mr..
Parker declared, and when completed
will earn 10 per cent on the invest
ment"
The witness estimated that the com.
pany's property is worth at the pres
ent time about $4,000, and that II
will require about 3460,0 to complete
the line to Flint He said that the
most expensive part Of the construc.
ton work ia now completed. He
iou6hSo ~ thS Sptiuuutc Aouo ny ou
expert for the complainant, who gave
the value of the present property at
only $4,000.
That man left out about half OF the
property and valued the rest away
below value" said the witness. For
instance. he valued the passenger cars
at $500 each. They are easily worth
$1,000"
When were your figures nader
the witness was asked by the attor-
ney for the complainant.
They were made before I heard Of
this suit" he answered.
The sale Of the Trumbull.ave. prop
erty Of the late Mrs. Vier. one Of the
alleged acts OF mismanagement on the
part OF Mr.. Tarsney alleged by the
complainant. was defended Tuesday
morning by E. w. Abbott. q vetersl
real estate dealer, who engineered the
sale. The property was sold for $4.625,
while 1t Is charged that the place was
worth $500. Mr.. Abbott told Of the
efforts he made to got a higher figure
for the place, and he considered the
sale at 81 ,625 a good one. Judge Lock
wood stopped further questioning
about the deal. and stated that when
real estate brought within $500 or $500
OF it's value the sale was a good one.
Mr.. Tarsney takes the stand In his
own defense Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-03
DE Bay City Division

Depart foot OF Randolph st.
Leave Detroit Tuesdays and Fridays 1t
.. m. for ~. Clair, Port Huron, Lex
inaton. Port snniIac, Forester. Forest :
Vile, Harbor Beach, Port Hope and Bay
City.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-03
CALLS COURT DEAR"
AND GETS WARNING

why, Judge. just went out and
had couple OF Dick Smiths' and was
goin' back home again when this Of
ficer pinched me-" smilingly asserted
young woman who said she was
Frances Conley, ia Justice Stems
court. Tuesday morning. when she
was up" on a charge Of being drunk
I'll go right home now, IL you'll let
me-" she continued. taking a step to-
ward the gate which stood between
her and freedom.
But suppose I don't let your Quer.
ried the court. Suppose | send you
up for a while'"
"Oh, no, dear. DON'T" pleaded the
woman In her most engaging tones.
but her patronibing ways didn't make
hit with Judge Stein.
Don't you call me dear" he
warned
Frances promised to take the pledge
for six months and was released on
suspended sentence.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-03
COAL MEN HAVE CROUCH
AGAINST RAILWAYS

Condemnation OF the railroads for
their alleged unfair usage Of the coal
dealer was the main topic OF discus
sion In the session Of the Michigan &
Indiana Retail Coal Dealers associa-
ton, which began in the Hotel Cadillac
Tuesday morning. President Fred A.
Hobbs, of Benton Harbor. laid par
ticuiar stress In his speech ON the
grievances of the trade and described
the preparations made for the hearing
before the interstate commerce COM
mission in regard to the confiscation
OF coal by railroads.
This occurs only In time of coal
famine. and the retailers say the roads
have not paid enough for coal 30 con-
fiscated. Other railroad questions AZ.
feet the loss Of coal in transit. which
the dealers want the roads to pay for,
and the car service rules which are
said to raise rates indirectly by In
creasing demurrage.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-03
$40 petrplt I Cleveland nav. q.

For CLEVELAND, PTTTsBURG and all
points East. Daily 1880 y. IN. Fare to
Cleveland. $500. For Alpena. Mackinao
and way ports leave Mondays pm. and
Fridays $40 am. Weekend Excursions
10 Cleveland every saturday night.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Line~

Detroit Uniteu interurbnn LineA
Time table subject to change without
notice. Central Standard Time.
FLINT LIMITEDs--Dally. s:i6 a. m
and <:15 y. m. Locals for Rochester.
hourly until II p. m. For Flint a.
m. and every two hours until . p: M,
Fer wyandotte and Trensoa, 5:ss ..
nm sSs mn and men sy haf h 20 until
sos ,. m. then half hourly until ll:35
n m. On Sunday. nrst car starts at
For Reyn, Oak. Birmingham and
until p. m. then hourly until IL p: m.
First care one-half hour later on SUM-
For Fsrmington. Worthwhile, Orchard
Lake and Pontinc-6 a m. and hourly
until II ?: m. First car one hour later
mI nArL Ss,, 3, sy.TEs7;Pso;;ss
s" Sr. * p asSfs tsF Ss AND Bfs
e Msfi9s cisX t e,sm. Gsr' 6 rsG
snor. Line. hourly. s:as a m. to s:is
sn RnrEo LIVE "S Ssy.@Tol.do E.%isss:
daily: SEQ 2 m; li:so a, m, a;so Ns and
bort a Monroe and Toledo. hourly. $50
Z. m. to $3.50 p m. also $3.50 and II
D m for Monroe.
DETROIT. JACKSON q CHICAGO
Ry.-Limiteds. 7:4S a. M, 12:46 and 3:4e
.. IN. Locals. for Jackson. a. IN. and
every two hours until . p. m: for Ann
Arbor. a. m. and hourly until IL y.
m; for Saline. $40 a. m. and every two
hours until $40 p. m, also 10 y. m; for
every two hours until $50 .. m. also
riterurban cars pass Waiting sta
t,on corner of Larned and Criswoid-
SITS. last cars awaiting the closing OF
theaters
The Detroit times., 1908-06-03
ECLECTIC DOCTORS
HOLD MEETING HERE

The thirty-second annual meeting
OF the State Eclectic Medical and
Surgical society OF Michigan will be
held in Detroit Wednesday and Thurs.
day, June 3 and 4, with headquarters
In the Griswold House. A clinic will
be held in Grace hospital, Wednesday
morning, from 8 to IL o'clock, and the
business OF the organization will be
taken up in the afternoon. In the
evening a banquet and musicale will
be held In the home Of the president,
J. E. G. Waddington. NJ. d., No. 1880
West Warren-ave.. at which c, s.
Sackett. NJ. d., will be POSTMASTER.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-03
MAKE HOT PROTEST
'GAINST ROLLER SKATES

The most emphatic arraignment OF
roller skates that has come to the
council so far is that from residents
of Commonwealth.ave. which has Just
come In. II states that besides Great.
Ing a racket that makes sick people
worse and well people nervous
wrecks, the skates and skaters are re
sponsible for the following misdo
ings: Destroying lawns, injurine
property, such as garden hose, the
littering OF lawns with paper bags
and other rubbish, the occupying oil
porches after the house-holders have
retired. insult to residents who pro
test to the skaters. blockading Of traf
do
The Detroit times., 1908-06-03
WILL STUDY HISTORY OF
HIS CHURCH IN EUROPE

The Rev John E. Miles. pastor OF
the Scotten-ave Baptist church,
leaves next Monday for trip through
the northern countries OF Europe, his
principal object being TO make a
study of the early history of the Bap-
fist denomination In Switzerland and
other lands. Mr.. Miles will sail the
latter part Of next week from Mon
treal, going thence to Liverpool, Lon
The Detroit times., 1908-06-03
KNOW JERRY HOUSTON"
WITNESSES ARE ASKED

Mrs. Lenore A. Hunt. whose hus.
band. Charles S. Hunt. was killed on
Fort-st., near the Union depot In June,
1906, commenced suit In circuit cours
Tuesday morning against the d. u.
r.. claiming $4,000. Hunt was killed
by being swept from the running
board of an open car.
against the ID. U. X. include In their
list of questions when examining jur-
ors: do you know Jerry Houston.
Houston, II is alleged, Is connected
with the d. u. r. His presence in
court as an agent OF the railway com.
pany was first brought TO the atten-
ton of Judge Murphy, but just wha.
that information was he will not dis.
close.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-03

don, the Hague, Antwerp and points
In Germany. He will also take the
Rhine trip, Switzerland and through
France. returning to Detroit about the
middle Of August. While he Is away,
Mrs. Miles will visit relatives in Can.
ada
During his absence. the pulpit Of
the Scotten-ave. church will be sup.
piled by ministers from Canada and
Detroit.
In the Baptist Minister'S conference
Monday, Mr.. Miles was elected presi-
dent, and the Rev. F. l. Drexler, OF
the Gratiot-ave. church secretary
treasurer. The committee OF arrange.
ments appointed by Mr.. Miles con
slsts OF the Rev. f. G.. Wolter. the
Rev. ]. G. Clutterbuck and the Rev.
r. B. Davidson.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-03
NOT GUILTY IS
FAv0R'S PLEA

mot guilty" said Precinct Detec-
tive Edward p. Favor when arraigned
before Judge Phelan In the recorders
court, Tuesday morning. on charge
Of compromising felony by accepting
bookcase as gift from Annie
Smith. the Hungarian resort keeper
OF No. Solvay-ave. Favor's old bond
Of $1,000 was continued with School
Inspector Joseph P. Shivers as surety,
after Mr.. Shivers had been examined
by Assistant Prosecutor Hanley as to
his qualifications. No date was set
for the trial. but the case will be
disposed Of sometime during the pres
emit term
The Detroit times., 1908-06-03
MAYOR SECURES
't BASEBALL FIELDS

Mayor Thompson Is overlooking no
bets on that popularity stuff. He Is
working hard for the ball players now
and has about, succeeded In getting
the use OF nine diamonds, which he
wishes to have rolled and kept by the
city.
Sunday ball IL played on the city
diamonds In Cleveland with the con.
sent of Mayor Johnson. II 10 expect.
ed that the same policy may 60 here.
The locations chosen are:
Cass and Parsons, East West Grand
Boulevard and Michigan Central rail
The Detroit times., 1908-06-03

road, Lincoln ald Grand River. War
rem and Jos. Campau. Livernois and
Dix, Oakland, between Alger and Phil
a delphia; Commonwealth and Grand
River. Meldrum and Berlin and Michi-
gan and Twenty-eighth.
The mayor sent a communication
to the council Tuesday evening ask
ing that money be appropriated for
the preparation Of these diamonds.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-03
Warrant for Percy Smith.

Justice Stein visited Michael Ma.
howski. who was shot by Special OF.
Ger Percy Smith. OF the Lake Shore
railroad. In st. Mary's hospital. Tues
day morning. and later issued war.
rant charging Smith with assault to
do great bodily harm Precinct De-
teetive Bowden swore to the com
plaint. Mahowski Is recovering.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31

Ye you please way through letters of introduction
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31

obliged to see that imperial fOrm-un- mistakabIy imperial. il seemed to her, though masquerading in humble guise loaded down with her rucksack and her large golf cape. with galOches in the pocket.
 Crushed under the magnitude of her discovery. dazzled by the surprising brllliance of the princess capture. stu pefied hy the fear of saying or doing the wrong thing and ruining her idols bizarre triumph. poor Miss Portman staggered as Virginia helred her 10 her feet
 Why. you're cramped with sitting so long" cried the princess. Be care fuI But Leopold will give you his arm Leopold will take you down, won't you. LeopOld:-
 And the imperial eagle. who had hoped for better things. meekIy allow ed another link to be adIel to his chain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31


 way through letters of introduction to court dignitaries at Kronburg?
 While she wondered his voice broke into her Questionings.
 T hope, gna' fraulein," the chamois hunter was saying, almost shyly and as if by an effort, that you won't go away from our country thinking that we Rhaetians are so cold of heart and blood as you've seemed to fancy. We men of the mountains may be differ ent from others you have seen, but we're not more cold. The torrent of our blood may sleep for a season un- der ice, but when the spring comes, as it must, and the ice melts, then tho torrent gushes forth the more hotly because it has not spent Its strength before"
 II shall remember your words," said the princess, flor my journal of Rhae- tia. And, now, here's my poor friend. I shall have to make her a thousand excuses
 For her journal of Rhaetia. For a moment the man looked wistful, as if it were q pain to him that he would have no other place in her thoughts nor time to win it since there sat a lady in d tourists hat and eyeglasses and the episode was practically closed. He looked, too, as if there was some thing he would add to his last words if he could, but Miss Portman saw the two advancing figures and shrieked a shrill cry of thanksgiving.
 ''Oh. I have been so dreadfully anx- ious" she groaned. What has kept you? Have you had an accident? Thank heaven you're here. I began to give up hope of ever seeing you again alive"
 Perhaps you never would if 1t hadn't been for the help of this good and brave new friend of mine" said Virginia, hurrying into explanations. q got into dreadful difficulties up there. It was much worse than 1 thought. but Leopold"-Miss Portman started. stared with her nearsighted eyes at the tall brown man with bare knees. colored, gasped and swallowed hard after a quick glance at her prin- cess-"Leopold happened to be near, came to my help and saved me. Wasn't it providential? Oh, 1 assure you, Leopold is a monarch-of chamois hunters! Give him your cloak and rucksack to carry with mine, dear Miss Manchester. He's kind enough to say that he'll guide us all the way down to Alleheiligen, and I'm glad to accept his service"
 Miss Portman. a devout royalist and firm believer in the right of kings, grew crimson. her nose especially, as it invariably did at moments of strong emotion.
 The emperor of Rhaetia here. caught and trapped. like Pegasus bound to the blow, and forced to carry luggage as if he were a common porter-worst of all. her insignificant. twice wretched luggage.
 She would have protested if she had dared. but she did not dare and was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31

might have been still further puzzled by the varying and vivid expressions of their faces. But she saw only that the dark browed peasant man who had glared 80 haughtily at poor Frau Tor van was throwing of his burden with haste and roughness.
 q do hope he hasn't already stolen anything of vaIue," cried the grand duchess. Better not let him go until you've looked into your rucksacks. Remember that silver drinking cup you would take with you"-
 She paused, not so much in deference to virginia's quick reply as in amaze. ment at Frau Yorvan's renewed ges ticulations. Was 1t possible that the woman understood more English than
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31

the way, can you teil ine the names ol the ladies? That one of them-a com panion, judge--is Miss Manchester I have heard in conversation, but the others
 "They are mother and daughter, sir The elder, who in her ignorance crie0 out such treasonable abominations from the window, as I could tell even with the little English I have picked up is Lady Mowbray. have seen the name written down, and l know how to speak it because I have heard il pronounced by the companion, the Mees Manchester. The younger, the beautiful one, is also mees, and the mother calls her Helene. They talk together in English, also in French, and, though I have so few words of either language, I could tell that Lon. don was mentioned between them more than once while waited on the table Besides, 1t is painted in black letters on their travelling boxes.'
 You did not expect their arrival"
 "Oh, no, sir! Had they written be. forehand at this season. when gen. erally expect to be honored by you7 presence, should have answered that the house was full or closed or any excuse which occurred to me to keer strangers away. But none have ever before arrived so late in the year, and I to on xrN son, Alois, drove them up last night He did not know you had arrived, as the papers spoke so positively of your visit to tho baths, and could not send travellers away. You have bidden me not to do so once they are in the house. But these ladies are here but for a day or two more on their way to Kronburg for visit, and thought You did quite right, Frau Yorvan. Has my messenger come up with let tersY'
 "Yes, your-yes, sir. Just now also a telegram was brought by another messenger, who came and left in great hurry.''
 The chamois hunter shrugged his shoulders and sighed an impatient sigh. 'It's too much to expect that I should be left in peace for single day, even here" he muttered as he went toward the stairs.
 To reach Frau Yorvan's best sitting room (selflshly occupied, according to one opinion, by four men absent all day on a mountain) he was obliged to pass by door through which issued unusual sounds. So unusual were they that the emperor paused.
 Some one was striking the prelim- mary chords of a volkslied of his fa- vorite instrument, Rhaetian varia- tion of the zither. As he fingered, lis tening, voice began to sing. An, what a voice!
 ,(To be ContinusdJ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31

The grand dschess grew pale. for the spp5e Cheeked lady sudfealy exhibited these alarming signs of emotion while passing q window Of the private dining room Evidently some soene Of horror was Icing enacted Cutsi8e. and Vir- EzEz and Miss Po-tuza had beez away fo- many h1urS-
 IL Ezs ths tine fCr tea h England. fer eo<es Ia Rhsstis Frzu T0rvsa lad fsst hruzzht ia ss9ss for oae. wtth kszrI skzpxz sgQrsd cakss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31
.CHApTEp FIVE
. .....j5.ss. - sx...~--.l.. 2. ,-.ys sre

III. hlmmei.' exclaimed Frau YOrvau. and Ach- htmmet- she exclaimed again. her voice rising to a vail, with a frantic uplifting of the hands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31
Give Your Washerwoman Fels-Naptha.
 Says Anty Drudge.

SdyS AHty OIuuSC. Mrs. Gossper-"Goodness but Mrs. Verrich must have lot of work in that big house. I've heard she had four women doing the washing"
 Mrs. Cottager-"I have had than dozen doing my washing, though only one at time" Amty Drudge-" you bought FelsNapha soap, you could keep your washerwoman longer or do the washing yourself Washing is small job for any woman if she uses FelsNaptha in cold lukewarm water, and lets it take the place of boiling and hard rubbing"
 Dirt is the home of germs. You gather them in the dust that settles on your clothes, in the mud of the streets, from soiled car seats and in many other places. You want to kill these germs in the weekly wash, or they may cause trouble. Fels-Naptha soap IS germicide. With 1t, boiling is not necessary either to destroy germs or wash the clothes. In cold or lukewarm water, Fels-Naptha makes short work of dirt, and disease germs cannot live in the same tub.
 Be sure and use Fels-Naptha soap the Fels-Naptha way-no hot water.