davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-14

have been his majcstys chief Justice
by now, with the hanging of rogues
for my business"
At that the old gentleman plucked
up spirit enough to venture on a word.
"Alack!" he said, II fear that all
must come by violence to their end"
and sighed.
That's the truth" said |, smacking
my leg. You have spoken truth If
you die tonight"
"Silence!" cries this shoddy high
wayman, nervously.
Your tongue wags, young man."
says the fat old lady to me; but II ap.
pears to me you did little in the de.
fense you boasted of some time ago"
81 cant abide cold steel at my ears"
said l. Alas! that was born to en-.
counter so redoubtable captain!"
you are a soldier" says she angrily,
"and you see us robbed and put about
like this"
why, | can endure any ordinary
toby.man," said l. But this fellow is
the very devil | think any man can
he excused to surrender to so vehe-
ment an antagonist. His barks his
bite" says |.
"Harringay, my smelling-salts," says
she, petulantly.
Il have 'em not" stammers he.
NO" said I, :" tbs all along of this
gentleman with the barkers. See you
Mr.. Harringay and have had TO yield
up; and II one of Mr.. Harringay's
spirit hath done so. why, think 1t no
shame myself. But indeed" | went
on, struck with a comic idea, 1--WE are
neither of us in need of shame, for |
believe this gentleman to be a notori-
ous gentleman of the road. with a ter.
rible reputation. Is't not so, sir?"
says !.
you are at liberty TO believe what
you WILL" says he, but In a milder
voice.
81 have heard of this gentleman" I
went on, and from his description I
would take oath this is no other than
Galloping Dick, Dick Ryder, that is a
terror on the highways. Is 1t so?"
says l again.
What II | be?" says he; and be.
lieve the huff was well pleased, as in.
deed he might be.
THERE" said !, triumphantly; 81
guessed it, And, believe me, any man
might be proud to submit to Dick Ry-
der from all | hear"
"Ay, have heard of him, too" says
the old gentleman; but they say he is
better than would appear, and merci.
full"
"Oh, never fear" said |, this gentle.
man will prove merciful ere we are
finished with him"
II warn you to expect nothing from
me" said he, in more complacent
voice
Just at that moment the coach be.
gan to roll along more smoothly and
at faster pace, and judged that we
were upon the road again, and that
the coachman was whipping up. This
same thought seems to occur to the
fellow, for he opened the window and
shouted out to the man to stop, with
lot of horrid threats, So that pres.
emily the coach came to and the coach
man appeared at the door, seeing that
his maneuver had failed.
What is it?" he said, innocently
You must keep your bargain" says
the man in black I'VE are on the
road?"
Such road as there is," he grum.
bled.
We'll, cut me one OF the horses
out. or | will make hole in you!"
cries the fellow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-14

that which would not part with will.
ingly"
And I, SIR" said the old gentleman.
But with three such young gentlemen
to protect us we need fear nothing"
We'll, | will confess I wouldn't care
to be stopped" says the man in black.
But they would not have much Of
me-"
There is my box Of Jewels" says
miss, looking eagerly at Harringay,
who smiled and nodded and clapped
his hand to n pocket
TITS safe. said he. you may trust
me for that. sweetheart" At which
she smiled on him adoringly.
The man in black had sunk back in.
to his seat. and his heavy breathing
sounded presently in my ear, so that
| concluded he, too was fallen asleep
| was like to have done the same fo'
the iolting and the stuiilness of the air
had wearied me; but at that moment
the coach came to stop, and there
was the voice of the coachman calling
out that this was Rake.
Twas now darkling overhead, but
the snow had ceased and we entered
the Flying Bull to refresh ourselves
a long barn of a place, with surly
landlord that had not sense enough Il,
serve his customers properly. But tn,
wine was fair, and | ordered a bottle
or two, in the which ! asked the olC
gentleman to join me.
Says he, with all my heart, sir, soc
ing that you add this to my other oh
legations"
What be those?" said |.
He gave me bow. for he was l.
civil gentleman, though of rusli,
habit. You protect us, sir" he said
I'VE are relying upon your goot
weapons and bright courage in t.
face of emergency"
laughed. "Oh, as for that" said
Il can promise you there's none likel.
to infest you. You are as safe as IL
Whitehall within these fields o
white"
That is well said" remarked tn,
nan in black; "and shall eat, for M
art, with the better assurance afte
that promise"
Il would not promise" said he, "tha
We shall not he molosted. There az,
plenty of cutthroats about, as hav,
leard."
Lord, Harringay!" says the OLE
ady, dropping her knife and fork, "yor
errify me. What possessed us Il
ONO on this Journey"
He simpered. as one pleased witt
Is effort, adding, "'1is known as tn,
|orat road out of London"
Dear heart" cries the lady, and
aw miss whitening under the bloom
he had took Of the cold air
TITS a pity" said I, that simple
ems talk of what they know not. Til
he safest road in the kingdom"
"Oh" says he, with an air. IL woulC
,ot discompose anyone. 'Tis best yol
hould keep up your spirits" And h,
frank of his wine, whistling gently
and as one who is superior to circum
'tances and the rest of the company.
gave miss jorum of mulled win,
and piled her mother. who would ca
anything. Never did | see a woman
With such an appetite But the ole
| gentleman took little or nothing, ant
only slipped his glass, being clearly II
an anxious state.
81 was promised we should lie a
Petersfeld tonight" he said in /;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-14

\ Pocket Book Of White Embroidered
Linen.
vas sewed to the back of the purse.
f monogram has not been used on
,he flap, the owners initials may he
embroidered in small letters on the
handle. The flap was folded down
With a hot iron.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07
DENVER AUDITORIUM SCENE Ut The DEMOCRATIC W.
TlohLL conyENTIoN JULY T.

r.= ...a-a-- ---..-a-.- .. a-..- ID.
.- calm , -
e-- -aa-. ..s. VA. .. .. .- ...
.- .-s .s ... -.ss--... --.,
From -. .--.- -s.. 49,. ..-...
z11.- 90. ..--. he -.--.-s ....
-e a.s.-s- r.-ars-r ss-. an. .-e.
-1 aa-- s--- ..e... .--- ..-.
--- Fa-- ---- s.-s-. ---.
---- b.. .-- s---- -s-.. .. .-.
....s--s .g,z ..- s--g --. -.
sg--..-- 1f me -.--... -s-.. .-s Ola.
... ne - s-. s..- .-.. ...
o.. ---r are .- r.--..- z-s sill -.-.
.-. 70 - J.. r.- -.s---.t al. --
.a,,t
T-s-- peal .g1, NAV 1a.-.-. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07

men,s for the 1900 people Who gath.
cred within the halls for the opening
~ rl- convention we're az pertec'
as ,.-g could De made and elected
many 'as0rable comments. The Tel
,z-aph companies have had much
difficulty In providing adequate wirr
facilities. bu, % IS promised tina, the
reports viii be handled promptly.
$50 roaressions Of any kind are a..
lowed .u the hall and the Heares,
saloon block away. IS doing a
aad office business Very few o. Us
patrons are delegates. however. and
me -11-ety of the latter speaks
louder '1an words OF the effects Of
--e rauperance wave which has
-za-- over the country within the
.a-, '.v Years.
one ~ The most distinguished and
---r--t guests cf Denver today !s
Ca-zs Matthew r. Denver. O.,
re sN.- Ohio ds,r.c' only son %
--- s'a General James ". Delv--
p whose honor this c.-y wa Hsr-3
C.---e-.-ar Denver represents a nor
s.lttcau d.-rrIc, 30 the ua-
zrsgs and .- one % Oai0s
.-.-e a. le-z-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07
ALBATROSS

T.stE re name Of the best -four
ca 10 Ars-1ore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07

r. .r -asalsuCn 20 PEOPLE. The Sc
-a'a cases 70 lung trouble that have
.r- ~--.t -T Fr'-y's Honey and
.er p -.. only stops the cough but
-.a end s'renE-neus The lungs. I.
f-E- Raa Der. Iowa. writes.
-a -ar'.-s said had consumption.
I'D I r., .r better until ! took FO-
- E.-as and Tar u stopped the
-'r1-l.s and pain !u ny lungs
'r 'ar ere now a. sound as 4 bull
a. Sod -y a'l druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07

q r-te -tt- -1s r--s- -zv ~
slr1--s-L-t .hs s--zIz.1 A. sz..v
wee -- -srEs- -fs st-sv-E . .
s. 90 -srs--I--- Aces AZ --Ecss
we -.s va-s- -Gr z, g -ar.s.s-
81 Ls -- ss L,ls g rc-e = .ts e---E
f---L-r sls-1u.
~s--
F-=-1-- -1-w 4 Ez-v. e
F-.----- -...-e--+ cs-s
5-=s1-- -v5-F-LrE Er.s- =
f---:--- ts--E5..rss f---s
P-==--- -t-4-. 2 Nl-sss.. =
s1--:-l- NL-s.+l-s s,--s
ss-= :
F-=,-r.: Fu=---. ?. El-. --f;s..-
O.. G ? Ei-s s.--s
F------- F.r=w. : N-G-r1- q
s-=--r-
~s-- :
F--z-s sr--. C. B-sr-G-. e
f----- B-1El-s Utse--sE.-g
Fa-1--t
F-ss---- SsTs--Lss Es1y. ..s;zc-
--- age & F-z-.l-t c1c
Wa 2
F-=--. EEt.-T 2 DAVIS e..
s-=--- -zv Gee. S.-EPs--,-E-1-
.-g
P.---.; N--=-M .ks-5. i-sVe-.5-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07
TAX Nc-fSE

We E-s .zs.-=s5 - re tz1 a.
ssss--s "a, so-s q. re ls-s cE1e-s
-zEs -='-ss5 . r=c.-r ,heir ls-ts
- -z1z----- Yo1 are ze-ssy aolHet
ia; sc. .z-ts TIA; are tz1z5ls.
Tt@-s re ov-s- refuses 70 render.
ia, s= ~. sst TIE % per cer; &C.
c1--.-g 20 lzw. unless ycz give IL
re sane 70 ne assessor y TIE
ars: Monday z jay.
TIE AIDS tha. a-e taxable are.
Al tez5 Indian claims. a. The ia-a
-1a' res,r.c,io-s have Zee, removed
'-1- a. freedmen. AID a.! sy the o.
GRAFTON q TIE treaty ~ or%.ourtA
u cae year oas-hat L three years.
ard balance u FIVE years. Please
render sane z1t save the extra s1-
pzIse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07

D"Niit's witch Hazel salve Is es.
pft ally rood for piles. Recommended
~Tf 49, - va - r~@-~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07

GOOD HoHEs-Very reasonable
stf On favorable terms.
CHAs. r. FRALEY,
zf Phone 50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07
ROBT. 2 sCIvALLY.

Chairman Board County Commission.
e-s. Carter Coua;y. Okla. Is:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07
"a, LaaLr,t censunptIen.

AT. ra'.ens are end-ayoring 70
faErk ne raysges % consumption. the
-t.'e . agle" that claims 50 many
l.f'.Hs rarh year. Foley's Honey and
laf c--ss coughs and colds perfectly
a,i yDl are In no danger oi con.
s4nIt.Dn % not risk your health BY
takihs shme unknown preparation
Ea~n Folsy's Honey and Tar Is safe
anf certain 90 resulta.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-07

Ke1naty's Laxative Cough Syrup
sr's gently upon The bowels and
thereby drives the cold out oi the
system. Sold by y. 2. Frame.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12
LOCK UPY0UR BLACK
CAT, H00-H00S
REvEL TONIGHT
HIGH JINKs SCHEDULED FOR
BASEMENT OF PoNTcHARTRAIN
BY LuMsERMEN's SOCIETY,"
ARRANGEMENTS FOR LUNCH.

The HooAHoos hold their annual rev.
ell Wednesday night.
II you black cat ia missing do not
worry. Probably 1t has been abducted
by the jolly lumbermen to adorn the
meeting of their secret order. which
bases It's rites on the Egyptian wor-
ship OF the Black Cat and the Number
Nine. There will be doings a-plenty
in the basement OF the Pontchartrain
for there are a number OF now votaries
to be initiated.
| Wednesday afternoons session Is
taken UP with important addresses on
trade topics. Homer Warren speaks
on Parcels post" M. L. Strickler, OF
Chicago, on The mali order house;
A. C. Benson. OF Chicago, on Anti
klnk insurance" and A. A. Hinker, OF
Grand Rapids, on Credits"
The morning session was taken up
with a discussion on side lines such
as coal, cement and paint, led by G.
r. Smith. of Niles. assisted by G. @.
Throop, OF Chicago; w. G. Boynton,
Detroit, and +. c. Trowbridge. Detroit
T. A. Bruett, OF Milwaukee, spoke on
Cancellation" There is to be a gen.
eral experience meeting Thursday
morning, followed by the election OF
officers, after which will come the big
events, the reception and luncheon TO
Secretary OF War Taft.
O. j. Flack gave an interesting lee
ture. Tuesday afternoon, showing by
moving pictures the methods used in
telling and milling the giant redwood
OF the western coast. The committee
TO receive Secretary Tart consisting
OF Hal II. Smith, III. l.. Wilton, j. III.
Johnson, George T. Moody and George
B. Yerkes left at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon for Grand Rapids.
Commissioner Haarer OF the ID. p.
W., has ordered that the streets in
the line OF march for Thursdays dem
onstration be cleaned with special
care.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12
Michigan Electors
Needn't Fear c4ttacks
of Ennaf These Days

While the presidential aspirants are
following up last weeks blizzard with
a furious oratorical tempest in Michi-
gan this week, their literary STATS are
not idle, by any means.
Detroit business men are getting
autograph letters and cards with a
cordial invitation to meet Secretary
Taft at the Pontchartrain. Pamphlets
proclaiming the views OF Senator
Knox are pouring into the newspaper
Offices, and into other Offices. very
likely.
And here comes the New York
Worlds black map Of the United
States showing the baneful fruitage
OF Organism, with many accompanying
pages giving detail
These courses In select political
reading, in addition to the grand jury
inquisition in connection with Repub-
lican ascendancy in Michigan, the
last expiring throes of the constitu-
tional convention and the local liquor
agitation are giving the electors some
thing to ward off cold weather stupor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12
BOB-SLED STRIKES A
ST. CAR; 10 INJURED

NEW YORK, Feb. 12-Carrying
five young women and five youngmen
big bobsled coasting at high speed
down hill half mile long In Mont
clair, N. j.. collided with trolley car
stalled at the foot OF the incline. Ev-
cry person on the sled was injured.
The badly injured are: Caldwell.
Edward, Is years old, right arm brok-
en- and internal injuries; Doremus,
Cordelia, daughter OF w. Lou Dore-
mus, three ribs broken, one penetrat-
ing the right lung; Doremus, Eliza
beth, 10 years old, bruised and inter
nal injuries: Grunsky, Kate, 20 years
old, breast bone broken and other in-
juries; Reed, Margaret, ri years old,
daughter of Rev. Orville Reed, pastor
of Trinity Presbyterian church, So
verely bruised.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12
$4,000 TAKEN
BY YEGGMEN

RICH HILL. Mo-, Feb. 12.-Rebbers
dynamited the Farmers and Manufac.
turers' bank at 1890 o'clock this
morning. demolishing the building and
entering the vault. which they are
believed to have looted Of $4,000
There were FIVE OF the bandits. When
last seen they we're riding north al
hreak-neck speed.
Citizens heard the terrific explosion
and hurried to the scene. When they
saw the bank In ruins. a posse was Oh.
ganized and pursuit started.
The bank occupied a two-story brick
building valued ut $4,000. II was en-
tirely demolished. j. w. Jamison
cashier OF the bank, says he believes
the robbers secured $23, 900 I'm coin and
currency. President Ferguson, of the
bank. is at present visiting In Fayette
Mo-, and has been notified Of the rob.
berry. The bank was insured In the
Bankers Protective association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12
vELTHEIM Gets
LONG SENTENCE
6LAckMAILER WHO PLOTTED
TO kIDNAP KRUGER, MUST
SERVE 80 YEARS.

LONDON, Feb. 12.--Cari Ludwig
Won Veltheim was sentenced in the
Old Bailey today to 20 years penal
servitude for attempting to blackmaii
Sol Joel.
veltheim's real name Is Carl Sneid-
erich Mauritz. He Is native OF Aus
tria. II is alleged that he was en-
gagged by the late Barney Barnato and
by Sol Joel and his brother. Woolf Joel,
In 1896, to kidnap the late President
Dom Paul Kruger, OF the Transvaal,
and organize revolution, but the con-
spiracy ended in quarrel between
Woolf Joel and veltheim In Johannes
burg, in the course of which Veltheim
shot Joel dead. He was tried by
jury and acquitted on the ground of
eslf-defense. Recently he went to
London and began to demand OF Sol
Joel the sum OF $4,000, which he de-
clared was due him on account OF
his services In the conspiracy. He
tried to enforce his demand by letters
that Joel construed as threatening and
In the nature OF blackmail, and Vel.
theim was arrested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12
IN SOCI ETY..

A large gathering OF Detroit's rep
rcsentative women attended the re-
ception given by Mrs. Grace Whitney
Hoff in the Young Women's Christian
association Tuesday afternoon from
to q o'clock. Following the recep-
ton. the ladies assembled In the main
auditorium, where a program was
given by Miss Dodge, OF Paris, France,
a soprano soloist, who Is the guest OF
Mrs. Hoff.
Miss Dodge has a beautiful voice,
clear and pure, and sang Hungarian
folk song, who Is Sylvan" and
Gounod's ave Maria" responding to
an encore with Flow Gently, Sweet
Alton"
Mrs. Hoff then announced to the
ladies that she was anxious that every
one present take an active interest In
the young women OF the city, through
the Y. w. G. A., and looking to that
end had cards distributed, by which
the ladies pledged themselves to give
their moral and financial support to
the cause.
From the labor bureau we find that
there are $4,000 young women In De-
troit employed In industrial pursuits"
said Mrs. Hoff I'm the factories
there are $4,000 young women work
ing, many OF whom need your sym
patty and assistance. Is Ii worth
while to live for the young women
OF the world? They are going to be
the home-makers OF the city and they
need your sympathy, for the greatest
happiness a woman can have Is the
sympathy of her friends"
The Young Women's Christian asso-
citation, Mrs. Hoff said, stands for
three things--To show us our duty
towards others; to share our blessings
with one another, and to serve one an
other Every woman In the audience
signed the pledge card.
Mrs. Hoff has been attending noon
day meetings during the week In the
various factories OF the city where
young women are employed
Thursday evening she will attend
the annual supper and meeting of the
Y. w. C. A, and Sunday afternoon will
address a mass meeting for women
In the Woodward-ave Baptist church.
All women are invited to attend the
latter meeting.
The Nineteenth United States In
faItry Veteran association Will give
its second concert and ball of the
season in Detroit Wheelmen's hall,
Wednesday evening, Feb. 10. Dancing
PERMISSION at IL o'clock. musical
program will be presented by the fol-
lowing: M. p. Barden and z. Bober-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12
The African Negro
Has Beautiful PearIy Teeth, Clean,
White and Perfect, Without a
Flaw, Even In Old AGE.
Living Near to Nature, His Digestion
Is Perfect.

DR.. Livingstone. and later. Henry
Stanley, both OF whom spent much
time In the exploration OF Africa, in
their memoirs mention the fact that
members OF all the tribes that they
came in contact with possessed beauti-
full, white. pearly, sound teeth, and
that on investigation they found that
the digestive organs OF the Negro had
never been impaired. and that they
were able at all times to take care OF
the coarse foods that were taken into
the stomach.
The negroes food is OF the plainest
kind and Ia seldom IL ever cooked. 1t is
eaten as II is found. with but little
preparation.
The cause of unsound and imperfect
teeth found among civilized people IL
due to two important facts--the preva-
lence OF dyspepsia, Indigestion and
stomach troubles, and the food we eat.
In the foods that we eat there Is
lack OF phosphates and other ma
supply the waste In the teeth.
Then again few people In civilized
countries are free from dyspepsia,
which interferes with the whole sys-
tenn and causes trouble everywhere.
To have sound teeth, cure your dys.
pepsIa and eat proper foods. and you
will have little trouble with them.
A package OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets should be kept In the house
at all times. They cure dyspepsia
sour stomach, indigestion, and put the
stomach and intestines In a healthy
condition.
The Tablets contain a powerful In
gredlent, which assists the stomach In
the process OF digestion, and puts II in
healthy condition.
There are many bodily Ills due en-
Itirely to stomach troubles
IL you are I'll ask yourself II your
trouble may not be caused by indiges
ton.
This may be the cause OF the whole
difficulty. and to cure Il means &c
have perfect health
You can get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets at any druggists. for they are a,
staple as any drug In the store. They
are so cents per package.
Send us your name and address TO
day and we Will at cmce send you BY
mail A sample package. free. Address
r. A. Stuart Co. i50 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12
THOMAS A. EDISON 49,
is 81 YEARS OLD

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.--Thomas A.
Edison was 81 years old yesterday, but
did not let the fact interfere In the
smallest degree with his affairs or
his work II was so busy day that
the great inventor didn't leave his
laboratory to see anybody except
those who had made appointments
with him a week previously. II was
said for Mr.. Edison that he had no
announcement to make OF new cleo
trical discoveries.
The heads OF departments OF the
Edison works at Orange last night
gave the inventor an informal birthday
dinner, at which 100 men, his inti
mates in his work, sat down with him.
He declared the science OF electricity
Is in its infancy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12
FIRE IN STANDARD OIL
BROOKLYN PLANT

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.---Fire today.
in the big plant OF the Standard OIL
Co., known as the Pratt Oil works. at
Tenth-ave. and North Eleventh and
Twelfth-sts., Brooklyn. did consider
abel damage and spread fear through
out the neighborhood.
The blaze originated In some mys-
ferrous manner and spread with sucn
rapldity thousands OF persons, fearing
it would communicate to the OIL tanks
and cause an explosion. deserted the
streets and ran for safety further east
In the city. Vessels anchored or dock
ed in the river just of the big oil
works were endangered and the skip
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12

The long tails Of the Shah OF Per
sia's horses are dyed crimson for six
inches at their tips-a jealousy guard.
ed privilege Of the ruler and his sons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12
LADY ASHBURTON HAS
LEFT TITLED HUSBAND

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.--Lady Ash
burton. better known as Francis Bel
mont. a former chorus girl, has left
her titled husband after years mar
ried life. and Is now with her mother
In New York.
The young noble lady. whose domes-
tic name Is Francis Donneliy, left her
parental home quietly today. In White
Plains, after she learned that whisper
ings OF her domestic diflculties had
become public and was driven from
the New York Central's One Hundred
and Twenty-flfth-st. station to an ad-
dress in West One Hundred and Thf-
ty-sixthst.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12

When man was summoned at
North London police court for not
sending his daughter to school he said
she was his twenty-first child.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12

Mrs. winslow Soothing syrup has
been used for over 60 years, by mil
lions OF mothers for their children.
while teething, with perfect success. III
soothes the child. sottens the gums, al :
lays all pain; cures wind colo. and Is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. IL will
relieve the poor little sufferer immedi-
OF the world. Csc a bottle. BE sure
and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" and take no other kind.
Drugs Act. June 30. 1906: serial number
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12

The first thought OF some people
when they get TO heaven will be TO
send a souvenir post card.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12
In Actual LIE.

Jaw. shucks, the world amt no
stage
Whats up now"
when a Teller In a play comes
home late. he's all primed with brill
liant rapid-fire repartee, but when 90
home late have TO stink In. Aw,
shucksl'