davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-04-02
HUBBY s GOODNESS
DUE TO AFFINITY
MRS. oARRicuEs DISPLAYS HIS
( FAREWELL LETTER AND THE
COURT GRANTS DECREE.

A lengthy letter written by William
Garrigues, chemical engineer wac
formerly lived in the Plaza apart.
ineHts, while en- a business trip -t9
Philadelphia, to his wife, Florence, in
Detroit, was read IN Judge Murphy's
court Wednesday afternoon, and at
its conclusion the Judge announced
that he would grant the wife divorce.
and restrain the husband from marry
ing again for two years.
Very disagreeable as the ordeal OF
arranging our defipite separation
must needs be-" he wrote, 1T is equal
uly plain that no other course is open.
The sham life that we have been lead
ing for years Is absolutely without mo-
tive in common sense, or necessity.
We have not even social connection
Jet alone children--;o consider, and
our continued appal ent life together
Is shFireliHs us beth By b., it's faisity, and
its immortality: aside from the acute.
ly unhappy mental condition that mas
always been a part OF H."
After receiving this letter Mrs. Gar
rigues went to her husbands apart
ments, where she found a number os
letters addressed to lnm. and written
by woman who signed herself Laura
Mrs. Garrigues testified that sh )
first noticed change IL her husband
after he returned from a fishing trip
to Canada. She wanted to go with
him. but he refused TO take her, al
though she noticed that he took hci
rod> and line. When he returned she
greeted him affectionately but he
pushed her away, and told her that
he loved another.
The wife will get decree. and $t25
per month alimony.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-02
PLAN TUBERCULOSIS
HOSPITAL IN ELOISE

The county board of SUPERVISORS
will be asked In their next meeting to
appropriate money for tuberculosis
hospital in Efoise. At present there
Is small open-air hospital which has
shown great results in curing patients
who have been sent out In the earlier
stages OF consumption. There is talk
of building new building and turning
the old one over for a tuberculosis
hospital solely, where patients OF small
means from the city and county may
20.
A dispensary for consumption and
diseases Of the chest is to be opened
on the east side soon in the moro
densely populated district jeremiah
Dryer and Mrs. w. b. wesson have
contributed funds, and DR.. e. l.. Shur-
ly Will have charge. Students from
the Detroit College OF Medicine will
attend the clinics.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-02

down are told In these beautiful pic
lures that cover the walls OF the
main gallery and those of one small
room adjoining. These pictures were
purchased by the Brooklyn Institute
OF Art and Sciences Cor 100000.
The supreme court has sustained the
$4,000 verdict against the D. U. n.
awarded Harry Roi]o, the 5-year-oid
son of william Rolio, OF No. 663
Rooseyelt-ave. The verdict was
rendered by jury in Mt. Clemens.
The award is foI injuries in
Port Huron, In 1905, when he was
run down by an intefurban car, sus-
tanning a severe injury to the base
of the brain which resulted in par-
tial paralysis, from which he is slow.
ly recovering.
stephen Smith, q sewer digger whose
home 10 on Superior-st., became vio-
lently insane while digging in
trench at Jefferson-ave and the st.
Jean road, Wednesday afternoon,
and II required the combined
strength Of several fellow workmen
to restrain him. Dr. Ralph ]. Good
enow, OF No. 2494 Jefferson-ave., had
the man removed to st. Mary's hos
pital I'm East End ambulance, and ne
was placed under restraint. His
trouble was brought on by overwork,
1t Is thought.
Police officers visited the saloon Of
Smith q Wilson at No. 81 Mich'
gan-ave., Wednesday afternoon, and
found nine women drinking at Ia
bles All were minded TO the cen
trail station, where there was much
weeping and waiiing and many
promises to be good in the future.
Capt. Baker released the women at
ter taking their names and warning
them to keep away from such places
hereafter. All promised. In the
crowd were few married women
who were fearful lest their husbands
learn of their little escapade.
A movement was Inaugurated Wed
nesday In the Wayne county convcn
ton of the Modern Woodmen OF
America to bring the next state en-
campment of the organization to De
troit. The committee appointed con.
sfsts OF John G. Nagel. william
Ford, Anthony PETE, Henry Prentz-
lauer, Thomas Dalton and WILLIAMS
n.Gartner. delegates TO the encamp-
fnent In Petoskey.. They were In
structed to do all In their power to
get the encampment here and 20
try to get cash depository in De-
troit. The society has n surplus of
100000.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-02
Science Comes 90 DUR Afd--Mr. Herbert
Spencer Supports Our Claims.
HELL is HOSPITAL
FOR INCURABLES
n. A. ToRREY

DIR. r. A. Torrey gave the frst OF a
series OF sermons ON HELL" in the
Light Guard armory wednesday even
ing In winch he SAID That Hell Is a
hospital for the inenrables of the
universe" He described II as "a
place burning with ire and birthstone,
where people exist in perpetual tor
ment without rest. csy Nor night, for
ever and ever.
At the close OF his address, not one
person stood when Tie invitation came
TO RE saved" The armory was only
about half filed, The threatening
weather conditions being the cause
attributed by the preacher. DIR. Tor
fey VIII preach the seeend and thlrt.
In the series -IhursIly and Friday
avenings
The Detroit times., 1908-04-02
.uTII LOCAL STORIES:

y
Mayor Thompson has revoked the ~
cense Of =. w. PilIing, who conduct
ed the Employers & Mechanics La.
Dor bureau. He was accused Of
charging double the legal rate.
Frank STANDARD and other members Of
the Board Of Commerce are taking
an interest In the plans for a trol
ley line from Detroit to Adrian, and
II IL now hoped to build the line with
Detroit capital solely.
Court Detroit, No. 3279. independent
Order Of Foresters, will give lts an
ntal complimentary musical and
literary entertainment this evening
I'm fftsfks Temple building, to wfuru
the public is invited. Judge Alfred
J. Murphy will deliver an address.
a party Of Board Of Commerce mem
bers made a trip OF inspection to the
Packard Automobile plant. Wednes-
day. other big plants will be visit
ed from time to tine, the idea be
ing TO get the members In close
touch with the Industrial growth OF
the city =
Threatened reduction of wages caused
two labor waIk-outs In Detroit Wed
nesday. Seventy wOodworkers laid
down their tools IN the Hoffman
Manufacturing Co.'S plant. while 100
boxmakers employees at the Acme.
Yeomans' and Gregg box factories
quit work.
Virginia Bates, petite damseI IN
Fred Twins buriesque aggregation
In the Gayety this week, secured q
warrant in police court, Wednesday,
charging NJ l.. Lo~cnthal. a Toledo
travelling man, with taking her $50
diamond ring, $50 m cash and n
money order for S5C from her room
In the Dragon Inn, Jefferson ap,i
Woodward-aves.
Detective Bert High: I'VE are going
to give the chiefs Of police Of the
United States the time of their lives
when their annual convention IS
pulled OF here, the first week 10
June. We are going to do matters
up brown for the blues. They'll
know the full and complete mean
ing OF the phrase In DetroIt--Life
Is Worth Living
a collection Of 373 water colors by ..
James Iissot, the -areatest Of mod.
ern religious artistp, Is on lexhibi.
ton IN the Detroit Museum OF ARE
this week. All the stories OF the
Old Testament from Adam and Eve
The Detroit times., 1908-04-02
SALOON MEN ENDORSE
PLAN TO CUT LICENSES

The Royal Arch and the two Gen.
fury clubs, saloonkeepers' organiza-
tons. have Endorsed the Brewers as
ISOLATION plan for saloon regulation
and added one provlso: that only citi-
zens of the United States be granted
saloon bonds. They are In favor OF
limiting the number OF saloons to
1900
The Michigan Bonding Co., organ
ICED recently. will meet. soon to get
ready for business, and 1t Is limited
that the rate for furnishing saloon
men with surety bonds will be 81 per
The Detroit times., 1908-04-02
REVIVED
oId-TIme Health. Eating crape-Nuts.

II had been sick for 10 years with
dyspepsia and a lot OF complications"
wrote an Ark. woman.
IAN operation was advised, change
of climate was suggested, but no one
seemed TO know Just what was the
matter was in bed three days I'm
the week and got so thin | weighed
only SO lbs. No food seemed to agree
with me.
II told my husband was going to
try some kind of predigested food to
see II could keep from this feeling
of continued hunger
q sFape-Aats e4s+i- cream tst--tfrt-
food got and nothing has seemed to
satisfy me like IL. never feel gun
cry. but have natural appetite. Have
had no nervous spells since / began
this food, and have taken no medi-
cine
Il have gained so much strength
that now do all my homework and
feel well and strong. MY weight has
increased lbs. In weeks and ] shall
always eat Grape Nuts as II Is far
+pleasanter than taking medicines .
There's a Reason Name given BY
Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich. Read
THE. Road to MELVILLE" In pkgs.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-02
DIR. WILBUR GILLETT
DIES SUDDENLY

DR.. Wilbur Gillctt. for 2s years one
Of the city's leading physicians, who
was overcome with dizziness on Ora
tlot-ave, shortly after noon Wednes.
day. and taken to- ST. Mary's hospital.
died late In the afternoon, of cerebral
hemorrhage.
DIR. Gillette graduated from the u.
of, NJ. in 1879. and opened an office at
-Ne-54a- nakaT-st-r -wasFe- AeFeHaeiHeA
until recently. when lie moved TO No.
637 Paker-st. On the west side he
was known as the poor mans doctor"
ard II Is said OF hin. that he never
refused call. During his earlier. ca
rees he was an examining physician
for the probate court. being regarded
as an expert In cases e insanity.
DIR Gillett Is survived by his widow.
and by daughter. Marion l.. and a
son. Wilbur.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-02
SAYS SHE WAS coERcED
INTO MARRIAGE

In a bill for the annulment OF her
to Andrew Finucan. fled
Wednesday afternoon, Mary F,nucan
alleges that her husband beat her
regularly every day for year. Tho
wife asaSs for an annulment on tho
grounds OF coercion. claiming that her
grandmother threatened to SEMI her
to the House of Good shepherd II she
didn't marry Finucan. and that the
latter threatened TO shoot her. At
that time she was only ID years old.
hut the license gave her age as Is.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-02

Fred Floehr. Grand Trunk engI.
neer residing In Halltrnmck, has taxi
en- steps to contest .hc Will OF his fs-
ther. Frederick Floelu, who commit
ted suicide in Monroe last Friday.
leaving all his property TO the Ger.
man Lutheran Homc for Old People.
The bequest TO the nome consisted
OF 5000 in cash. The old man had
been In the home out Eve days. tho
son says he charges that Undue IN
-fiuencc xas used In tho making OF the
will.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-02
The Kind Of Money.

He--Isnt siimony apt TO be the se7(
duel OF matrimonys
She--I think Il Is more apt TO De-
Observation-Disclosures American
The Detroit times., 1908-04-02

The good man ought TO be a thor
oughly bright and happy man.
Phillips Brooks.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-02
on ANNOUNCEMENTS,


To be sure. you have employed
teacher already; II so, this proposition
applies oriy to such as were not so
fortunate.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-02

s, b. SMITH PIANO co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
~HAvERHILL. Mass. Dec. i
INTERNAL REVENUE DECREASES
Production of Spirits Falls on
Because of Prohibition Move
ment ana Price of Grain.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Accommodations
John G. CRpers OF the Internal Revenue
Bureau in his annual report states that for
the last fiscal year there was a decrease
in the receipts Of S17.ES,O72. as compared
with the previous year. and that for the
first three months OF the current year
there has been a decrease of S7.262. 23S. as
compared with the corresponding months
Of the last fiscal year,
The revenues for the full current year
are estimated at $3.50, 600 900. which is ST.
665,OOO less for last year.
The production of distilled grain spirits
was 126.s $50 $40 tax gallons, a decrease of
more than 100000 gallons. The prohi-
biton movement. the high price of grain
and the agreement among distillers to cur
tall production are assigned as the reason
The total production OF denatured alcohol
during the year was 1891 .41 wine gallons.
which Is about $4,000 gallons less than for
the previous year and from reports re-
ceived there does not appear TO have been
any very material increase IN the quantity
entering into general or agricultural use
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
RABBI DEFENDS DIVORCE LAW
F~hiladelphip Minister says Two
Thirds of Separations Granted
20 wronEed Women.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. N-In his scr
mon in the temple Kenseth Israel today
Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf said that the
divorce courts OF OF Dc United States are
uplifting rather thRnNdegrading the nation
and that the 'old world would lose much
Of its rottenness IL its avs for the
severance Of marriage bonds were more
liberal"
Rabbi Krauskopf's address was based on
the revelation made by the census bureau
that one wedding in every twelve ends in
a separation and three-fourths Of those
who seek divorce are women.
The rabbi said: Il find that two-thirds
Of divorces are granted 70 wronged women
A thousand times rather will the Ameri.
can woman battle single handed for a
livelihood for herself and her children than
continue in wedlock with the man whose
truth at the marriage altar was n lie.
Il see the day coming when marriage
will have a far different meaning from
what 1t has now when entrance into fl
will constitute a coveted privilege not a
convenience or speculation"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
COLTS AND ALL-sTARs IN TIE
SIX TO SIX the scOre-One Player
Breaks ColInrbOne.

About 1900 foot bali fans saw a fast and
interesting game OF foot ball Sunday
COTS StIitsn sod S a. DteI y parH, Oe'k neR GulssSy :
The game ended in q tie score, s to G.
These two teams were picked from the
Following D1etz athletics: Belmonts, Sham
rocks and Missouri Valley.
Quigley, Coady. Fitzgerald and Tuttle
were the stars that show brightest for the
Colt team, while Goodrich, Moran, Steck
and Mangan were continually in the lime
light for the All Omaha eleven.
First half Hamilton kicked off to Al
berts' who advanced five yards. Quigley,s
colts lost the ball on a tumble. The All
stars had fifteen yards to so for a touch.
down. Goodrich went through the line
Tor eight yards, Moran made a line plunge
for five more yards and Steck carried the
ball the remaining two yards for a touch
down. jenkins kicked an easy goal. First
touchdown made in four minutes. Qu4gley
kicked off to Mangan, who advanced the
pigskin fifteen yards. The AL Stars then
negotiated the forward pass, Hamilton to
Jenkins for a twenty-five-yard gain. The
Colts then got busy and held for downs.
forcing the All Stars to punt. Hamilton
punted over Tuttle's head and Quigley re-
covered the ball, and made the longest run
OF the game on a spectacular dash up the
field for seventy yards.
On this play Quigley was knocked out
SIDE on the twenty-yard line by Steck.
steck made a dive of about five yards
AFTER Qulgley, hitting him at the knees
with his shoulder. with all his might,
breaking his collar bone and on account OF
the accident had to retire from the game.
- ~ N@N ms AA1AA was "
voted to a punting contest between Quig-
ley and Hamilton-Quigley having the
better of the deal-score first half, 6 TO {
In favor of the AL Stars.
Second half Quigley kicked off fifty-three
yards to Goodrich, who advanced the
leather egg twenty yards. The All Stars
again worked the forward pass for q
~twenty-yard gain, Hamilton to Jenkins
The All Stars were forced to punt. Tn
Colts tried a couple of downs. but were
forced 10 punt. Quigley booted the bal
over the All Stars back field men anC
after a series of fumbles by players OF
both sides. Emerson recovered the bal
and sprinted five yards for a touchdown
Quigley kicked q very difficult goal, which
tied the score.
Hamilton kicked off to Fitzgerald, VIII,
advanced twenty yards. The Colts by
series Of line plunges by Fitzgerald
futile, Whinnery and Coady and end rum
by Quigley advanced the ball eighty yards
but were then held. A drop or place kicl
would have been an easy thing to make
but as the Colts were in the muddy par
Of the field, il was out Of the question
A good deal of punting was done in tn
second half, The Colts claimed the gam
on which they insisted was a touch-back
which counts two, but Umpire Bressmal
wouldn't allow it, claiming he didn't Sc
ii.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
LEGAL NOTICES

THE SOUTH OMAHA AND WESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANI-Special Meet
inE.-Omaha, Neb., October Z. l90o.-A spe-
cial meeting Of the stockholders OF the
South Omaha and Western Railroad Com
paEy will be held at the office Of the
COMPANY in Omaha, Neb., on Friday, De
cember IS. 1900, at II o'clock a m, for the
purpose OF authorizing and providing FOR
The sale Of the railroad Of The South
Omaha and Western Railroad Company.
with its franchises and appurtenances, is
real estate and personal property. to Union
Pacific Railroad Company. the considera-
ton for such sale to be the cancellation OF
the bonds and satisfaction OF the mort
gage OF said The South Omaha and Vest
ern Railroad Company, and the assumption
OF an its other indebtedness by the said
Union Pacific Railroad Company; and for
Inc purpose Of transacting all such other
business as may legally come before the
meeting. For the purposes Of the meeting
the books for the transfer of stock will
be closed at 8 o'clock p. IN. on Monday,
December :, 1905. and Will be reopened at
u O'Clock a. m. on Saturday. December
la. lgOg. r. N ORR Secretary. OSdtoD1B
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
ROCKEFELLER HAS TooTHAcHE
OIL MagnAte Makes Trip from New
York TO Cleveland to See
His Dentist,

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 1A-John D.
RockefeIler's tooth ached and he came here
from New York to get it fixed. This an
nouncement, made tonight, explains the
mystery surrounding Mr.. Rockefeller's un-
expected visit TO his old home.
Stories ranging all the way from the
selection of a minister TO succeed the Rev.
DIT. c. A. Eaton at Euclid Avenue Baptist
church, which Mr.. Rockefeller attends
when here. TO the erection Of a sixteen-story
church and the gift OF 5000 900 for the
oriental universities were built up around
the news Of his visit, but Mr.. Rockefeller
disposed Of them all by telling of the
troublesome tooth.
Mr.. Rockefeller had one siege with his
dentist yesterday and will have another to-
morrow. Then he Will return to New York
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
AMERICANS EXCEL IN DRESS
D~irectOire Gowns Are Worn by Them
in Paris without Com
plant.

Though Paris is the city Of the initiative
In fashion, It IL a recognized fact that It
is at the American houses Of the Paris
colony and the houses where Americans
visit that one sees the most beautiful cos
tunes. II is a matter Of astonishment that
there has been such an outcry In America
against the directOire, the 'sylphe' and
the sheath" costumes. because here al the
American women wear them
II is whispered, however, that this winter
will see an end TO the craze for tight, cling
ing dresses and that next spring we shall
be wearing gowns that are draped and full
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
MRS. BURNETT IN AMERICA
Returns for q Year 60 S-uperintend
the Building Of a Home FOR
Her SON.

Mrs. Frances HodgsoD Burnett returned
from ENGLAND Thursday on the Oceanic
Of the white Star line.
L am going 20 remain in the United
States a Who'll year this time said Mrs.
Burnett, "and hereafter will not nstoe
my time equally between this side OF the
Atlantic and the other. 1 am building a
home for my son on Long Island. and l
shall be interested in gardening. ] have
not written anything new lately. except
the adaptation OF my novel. The Dawn OF
the Tomorrow which Miss Eleanor Rob
son will produce. but / shall soon get down
to work.
Il have crossed the ocoan fully fifty times
and now l don't mind Il at all"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
MUCH MONEY FOR RACING
Nearly Half MilIiO1 in Purses Hung
In by Grenf MeNtern.

CHICAGO, Dec. A-Purses ~aggregating
$3.50, 600 were contributed at the Great West
ern Circuit Harness association meeting
held here today. George Keller OF Decatur,
Ill, was elected president. and w. IA
Smollinger Of Peoria, Ill, secretary-treas-
.urer. TIT following dates for meetings,
and the purses, were announced:
Peoria, H., July So, S26.OO0.
Terre Haute, Ind. July 1876, $4,000.
Springfield, III, July 2O-22, s15, 600.
Libertyville, Ill, July $3.50. SIS 900.
Kalamazoo, Mich, August Sc, SIS. 900.
Galesburg, Ill, August 1913, 10000.
Davenport, Ia, August 1920, SIS. 900.
Dubuque, Ia, August 24-27, SIS 900.
Hamline, MINI, August 30, September
4. $4,000.
Milwaukee, Wis, September ell, $4,000
Peoria, ILL.,, September 1919, $4,000.
Columbus, o., September 80, October l
800, 600.
Springfield. Ill, September 27 TO October
l, $4,000.
Memphis, Tenn, October 5-l4, $4,000.
Dallas, Tex, October 1880, S25, 600.
e PasO, Tex, November 1-6, $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
BENZ CAR IN AMERICAN RACES
European Auto Wi Enter the Van.
kee Field.

The Benz auUorHobile which ran second
and fourth and only lost the grand prize
by fifty-slN seconds on Thanksgiving daN
at Savannah is 10 enter the American field
and the announcement has caused quite a
furry in m circles. The Benz car
Is a great faVOrite in Europe and Is used
by the emperor of Germany, the car OF
Russia, the king OF Sweden. dOwager queen
of Sweden, Prince Henry Of Prussia and
some fifty grand dukes, princes, dukes and
noblemen OF Europe
The Benz factory occupies about thirteer
acres at Mannheim, Germany, and employs
6,1O9 people and although this Is the frs
has been a leading car OF Europe fer over
TWENTY-FIVE wears.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
BASE BALL MEN ON ANXIOUS SEAT
Eagerly Await Announcement Of RE-
port On Ticket ScaIpinE Case.

CHICAGO, Dec. HL-Base ball followers OF
this city were eagely awaiting an official
report. Of the worlds base ball champion
the report that Ban johnson, president OF
the American league, and Harry Puliam
president OF the National league, would
meet here late In the day. Puliiam, accord
ing 10 a report at JOhnson's office, was
due 10 arrive from the east early in the
evening. While Mr. Johnson has repeatedly
been quoted as insisting that the report be
made public without delay. II Is not re-
garded by close followers OF base ball
politics and policies as certain that tbs
meeting Of the two men will result in the
wished for publicity. Some weeks ago a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
sToCKHOLpERs MEETING.

office OF Lte-Glass-Andreesen Hardware
Company. Omaha, Nebraska, December
u. 1gS-Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders Of the Lee-Glass-Andreesen Hard
ware Company that the annual meeting OF
The stockholders of the company will be
held at the offices Of the said company
corner OF Ninth and Harvey streets, in the
CITY of Omaha. in the state Of Nebraska
on Tuesday. January Il, A. D., 1909, at 3
O'Clock D. m. for the urpos Of electing
a board OF directors for the company TO
serve during the ensuing year ana 70
transact such other business as may be
presented at such meeting. Attest: w. Nd.
Glass, secretary; II. J. Lee. president
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
bath Perfume.

A delightful and decidedly economical
perfume and softeneT for the bath water
is obtained by placing the skins OF the
breakfast oranges in the tub OF warm
water some time before using. This i'm
parts the delicate odor OF orange flowers
10 the skin.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
To Take .HInckn on Rurned Cake

A good way to take the black off cake
when it is burned. Allow the cake to cool,
and Their AXE an ordinary crater and rub
lightly over the burned surface. This will
leave a light brown crust on the cake. so
that it can be frosted, and is much better
than cutting the burned part off with a
knife.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15

Choose large sour apples, wash thoroughly,
wipe and core; then with the eorer or q
suitable knife enlarge the holes left by re-
moving the core. Chop cold chicken fine,
season with thyme, salt and pepper, moisten
with cream and mix with fine bread
crumbs. Fiji the apples with this and bake.
Serve cold on lettuce leaves with mayor
naise dressing.