davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
!: MUSICIANS

tic abilities OF the musicians appear
ing before the public makes him *
ceptionally competent To select ar
lists for concert appearances.
As an impressario, Mr. Devoe II
-pal!-known 10 the Detroit pubic
through tire Hist 81 famous artists VINO
have been heard here cnder his man
ag(ment. He handled the SchumanH'
Heinke concert. as well as that OF
Cart!so. Shoreiy after her appearance
here. Schumann-Ileinke sent Mr.. De-
voc the following: Il consider Mr'
lanes r. Devoe. OF Detroit. Mich.
one of the most conscientious artrt 5ts-
gTryzfvr- r1rtt-tt--t-4l ssi-sIsa-erS -1n---IhG
United States.
The headquarters OF Messrs. Devoo
and Murphy will be in the latter
studios, Nos 65-66 Vglpey building
The I.agatree Publishing company
OF Detroit has just isued NUMBER
of interesting selections, several DC
ing the work OF y. Sidney bagatree
and number of others by {. T.
Cone one unusually good one by Mt
Lagatree Is the Christine Vals'
d'Amore while among those of Mi
Cones are the mazurka d'Amour. CAV
otte Antique. polka Semplice. TN
valse Melodique and the danse foi
ichinelle. The Lagatree PuDiishihs
company Is gaining ~ splendid repu
tation for Itself as sending OUT hish
class music and Is recognized as d
coming house.
The Detroit School or Music Ills
very important position Ooth III
Detroit and the state, having an
unique reputation for It's ADVANCE
r1nd Tt5IFTU rrrirrrte----
It\ was the first 10 inaugnratc irtN
pupils recVals! and also introduce
the study OF harmony in connection
with the piano. rnts fr'r'-its '--i-4''--.
regular normal course for the educa'
tlon OF music teachers and profession
al Musicians.
Franz Apci, al the head of The
school. is especially qualified for this
KIND az =woFi=-si..e.-l -e2ciX --ednca.
non and training as a teacher IN
Prussia has. infused his work Wit.
llhe souud and thorough pedagogic
principles OF musical EUROPE DurTuE
The last quarter OF century the
school has educated number o.
teachers thar enjoy a representation
In lucrative and responsible positions
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07

We welcome he belated promise OF
tarif reform. now offered By the Re
publican party as tardy recognition
of the righteousness of the Demo
cratic position on This question: but
the people cannot safely entrust the
execution OF this important work to a
party which Is SO deeply obligated 10
The highly protected interests as is the
Republican party democratic plat
form.
The tariff is a tax.
That is what Allen G Thurman of
Ohio said when be- was running for
vice president on the Democratic tick
ct in 1883.
They gave the hanbanna statesman
the jeer and the sheer all along down
the Republican line for his observa
ton.
But the truth sunk into the CON
sciousness OF the people and no states
man today challenges the fact as
serted 20 years ago by the Ohio judge.
Both parties have promised tariff
revision in their recent national plat
forms.
IL is high time the tariff was reviS'
ed.
The people OF the middle west and
the sunny south are clamoring for IT,
The people OF the north and east are
rising up against the monstrous
wrong perpetrated by the robber
tariff
The old cry, projection disnlfies
labor IS no longer heard in the land.
II has gone into the Cave or the Wind
accompanied BY that other false cry.
infant Industries must be- protected.
When infants" become giants and
the bottom falls ont OF the full dinner
pail" the scales drop from the eyes OF
the people.
The Republican party says the
tariff must be revised by It's friends.
That's just the trouble. The friends
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07

Mr. Tafrs prospects of victory, as
they stand at the moment when our
ink Is wetting the fresh Collier writing
paper. are much greater than are
1hnse nf M. Bryan, mn 81 delicate ~
the public temper. SO fluid the general
mind, that the relative advantages
might alter IN a day The RepubllcanS
have already done several Things ia
defiance of the peoples conscience.
They nominated sherman. They stood
brutaly pat on the tariff. They rode
-ruuEt1tv- OVER ~ aasIn-s-l Ideas -Ihey
selected as executive committeeman
such men as Panrose AMI IN t1urffT
The president favored Long in Ran
sas and Hopkins in Illinois. Any day,
if this sort OF thing goes on. sudden
wave may undo the great advantages
of Mr. Tafts superior fitness ana Mt.
ROosevelt's enormous popularity. Let
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
THE MAN WHO STOLE THE EARTH"


switches and then pun his feet into
the Di
Well. good.by.' he cried. 81 do not
know when shall see YOU people
again. but l hope # will be soon
Don't YOU go FOR to leave US long
in ignorance about Mr. Strong. said
ola Bill
Il don't even mind turning out ar
this time OF night SO long a. ! know
liz IS ell right.
Don't worry your head about that
Old Bill, said Langley, you Will hear
enough OF Mr.. Strong Ia the next few
days 20 keep you talking for the next
few years Goodbye"
He started the hi and let her run
as quickly as he dared down Stream.
When ne came 10 the broader waters
OF the Thames he let her drift on till
be came TO place on the river where
the trees hung over either bank 1t
was dark here, and there was little
chance OF his being observed.
Without more ado. therefore. he
Jumped the Di. and the little craft
rushed up to 1000 feet There he
steadied her. and laid his course in
a bee line for Aero and went fuii
speed ahead.
He passed over London and then
straight across the channel, and all
that night raced al the best speed he
could get out or the Di across middle
Europe
The dawn was coming up when he
sighted the glaciers or the Ring OF
Nissa An hour later he brought the
Di gently down beside the Victor
strong. who was waiting With the
rest To welcome him. stretched out
his hand.
Good man" he said. This means
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
TARIFF REVISION
BY John sayIes. in the Buffalo Times.

OF the tariff have been revising IL Tor
generations past
And tho more MS Republican friends
revise II the higher ihe tarin rate goes.
And the COST OF living goes soaring
skyward M the same time
Mr.. TAFT SAYS Ia hie speech ~ ac-
ccptancc. after gencralizing on Inc
subject. "on the other hand. there ar"
come Sow other schedules IN which
the tariff is not sufficiently high 10
give the measure OF protection which
they should receive upon Republican
principles and as 10 those The tatlh
should be raised.
What do you mink Of that for tariff
reliet2 ShrewGly does Mr. Tar leave
tha-Aars down Tor future events.
The Democratic party demands that
tho tarin be revised by the friends OF
the people.
The people and not the interests
should have first consideration IN me
work of revising the tariff
The people pay the taxes and con-
sumo the products OF American labor
The plain people create The wealth
-of the nation and are taxed all ont OF
proportion TO the rich.
Every article of clothing worn by
the plain people. every food produce
of their daily diet is taxed higher than
the ralmeut OF the rich.
Read the tariff schedules and be- con
WINGED.
Shall the people rule Yes say
the Democrats The people have 10
pay and the people should rule
And n the. Carnegie2 and the Rookie
fellcrs and the trust maguates do NOT
like II tho rest Of MS will not walk the
floors night worrying about them.
The tust barons will have 10 do
what the rest OF us have constantly
donp--thanks 20 the trust octopus
namely. Shift for themselves or 20
hungry aud naked.
The common people have supported
the millionaires In America TOO ions
already.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
A Sensitive Campaign.

the New York Republican machine
lead the people to believe that Hughes
Is marked for slaughter. and who
knows what the psychological effect
Viii Ae, not only In New York, but in
Ohio. Indiana. Illinois, Iowa and those
western states which are still more
suspicious of plutocracy and bossrule
Taft looks TO be far ahead at present,
nut many a thing may happen. for the
independent vote, as whole. although
II regards Taft as the filter candidate,
would not greatly fear 10 have Bryan
as 4 president. and n r., therefore
--it.++--ef- nlvd- whore il may az any
moment give the Republicans lesson.
rough indeed. and long to be remem-
bered Almost anything can happen in
political feeling between now and the
third day OF next ber.--Collier's
Weekly.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07

The next year will be a trying one
or that street car deal. IL will need
a man with the necessary backbone
to handle il and protect the interests
OF the city Either Mr.. Dust or Mayor
Thompson can be relied on. II Mr..
Dust was the nominee on one side
and Mr.. Thompson on the other. IL
would not matter so very much as To
who was elected. The ~. l.. X. would
at least be baked In any attempt they
might undertake to push a scheme
through. Should Breitmeycr be elected
by the presidential slump all would
be OF and the ID. L. X. would have
things their own way. The papers
ought TO take this matter up.
DANIEL &. IVETT.
Detroit. Sept >. 1905.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
CHAPTER xxxl.-tcontinued.)

(~1D NOT worry about him. said
lIh Langley. "he is as right as
III rain Indeed, he sent his
kind regards And now. II
You wish TO he OF assistance
20 Mr. strong come down 10 the shed
with me and get that craft out on
the water again am off on a trip.
"Lor. Mr. Langley said he old
man. not at this time OF night
The very minute can get the
launch into the water. said Langley.
Nigh, | be SO bold. Mr. Langley. -
said the old man. wrlnkling his fore
head and squirting az Langley Ia the
half.darkness OF the cottage kitchen
might / be 50 bold as 10 ask where
you are of TO at this late hour ?"
II YOU want 10 know said Lang
ley. Il win refer Won 10 tomorrow
mornings papers. where. II you don t
find my exploits narrated. you Will
al least find details Of MIR. Strong 5
adventures
BUT / have no time TO stop and talk
10 YOU men now. The sooner We get
down To The river the better ! shall DO
pleased "
The old man hoisted himself out OF
his chair again. and grumbling lit
tie under his breath. struggled into
his coat Young Willum stood at the
door ready for any enterprise Mr..
Langley was pleased TO dictate.
The three men made their way
through the narrow lanes down 10 the
wharf. and there they ran the Di out
into the water.
Langley. kneeling on the shore bus
led himself with the machinery, and
was glad 10 find that everything was
well He dropped suspicion OF oil
here and there. cased one OF the
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
WITH THE
~<~<<S~x<~~
~

The personnel OF the Detroit string
Quartet. the new professional organ
ization TO be launched in Detroit tins
season. has been completed. In addi'
non TO Edmond I.ichtenstein. director
and ffrst-eieliii,- and Mlle--ElsA- hue3-
Ger, the famous Ceiffst7 " ife'-Il--e a
eagement for the quartet was an
nounced some time ago, Alexander
Levy, second violinisl. and Hans
Weissmann. viola. both European mu-
sicians. have been engaged
Mr. Levy is a nstive Of Warsaw.
-..1--ll--..4l III Xears- Of age. and was a
pupil OF Joachim and Carl Halr III
Benin later doing C0ns1tTrTrfrit' -1+'ts
concert and quartet work. During
Nine Schumann-H einke's first con
cert tour OF the United states. Mt.
Levy was solo violinist with his com
pany.
MIR Weissmann is also a young man,
born - years ago in Hof, Bavaria lie
studied the violin and viola with
Schneider in Schwerin. later becom'
Ing concertmeister Of the Wolmar or
chestra lie has spent the last toui
,ears I'm Leipsic studying with Arho
Hnf OF the Royal Conservatory ana
a. concerimeister Of the TonkOnsteii
orchestra in that city. Both YOUNG
men will arrive in Detroit ABOUT
sept. 10 Mile Ruegger VIII not De
here before Sept. %.
The new organization proposes 10
give A series OF IL concerts begin
ming early In November season tlch
OTIS for the entire course TO cost 50.
The program 10 be given viii orer
The best modern and classical compo-
sitions for string quartet and soic
string instruments. Information ana
-TTCEJtrS- +4.iA-+ trnin-fllS
! secretary. Mrs r. I'll, McCormick. No
l2s Taylor-aye X Nv
f-tfft-Afeet4ft-.la- el4pm2nt- OF ne
last week in local musical circles
comes in the announcement thr'
George Murphy. the tenor. who has
recently located here, is TO join with
James r.. Devoe. the local impressario
IN Presenting musical attractions dur
ing the coming season. VT. Murphy
is an authority on musical subjects
and Is particularly conversant will
rfTr rf0VrHpfrfrz- vf-ft-frf.s.t- lam.
: He has written extensively and his
articles on musicians and music IN
general have appeared in numerous
, publications lie is tenor of unusua
liability and his knowledge Of the sartis
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
The Rue De IRiVoI, Perhaps.

And so\your husband is ,abroad?'
they asked the lOhesome wife.
Yes, re r. 'srts now she re
piled with sigh.
In Paris?" they repeat. And is
he enjoying II there"
on, yes. but he is very busy lie
writes. though. that ne is delighted
-ssiih-iae= hotel Whene=hez staining =
is It near the center OF the city"
Il think not u is on the. rural de-
livery Chicago Pos
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07

WHAT N ||NNlif
Miss Hunts report in the Daily
Wireless OF the voyage Of the Victor
and the discovery OF Aero staggered
London. An hour or So later il was
staggering the earth.
Since the Victor had made her AS
cent from the Cry stall Palace amid
Wild scenes of excitement and disor-
der there had been the greatest spec
ulation a. 20 where the extraordinary
craft had gone
II was frankly recognized that an
airship thai had leaped up as the Vie
tor had and then sailed away at a
terr!fice rate At an altitude OF several
thousand feet was power 10 be- reck.
oned with.
The world grew almost weary OF de-
Claring over and over again that al
last the conquest of the air had been
attained. That IL had been attained,
however. in such an unlocked for and
extraordinary manner produced not
only a sensation. but dismay.
Strong's bold boasts that he meant
20 steal The earth were recapitulated
times without number. These threats.
II is true. were not regarded as entire
IS serious. but none the less II was ad-
mittcd that reckless man. such as
Strong appeared 10 be, might easily
become pirate OF the air and men
ace TO the worlds peace.
The question. therefore, upon the
lips OF the five continents was whittier
had the Victor gone. There were
strange and exaggerated stories OF
it's visit To Paris and the episode AT
the Arc dc rriomphe
CONTINUED Wednesday,
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07

in nearly every state and territory
in the country.
number of pupils have appeared
with success on the concert platform
both here and abroad The term opens
this week in the studios. Nos 25S-2io
Woodward-aye
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
Unanimous.

Pan-Amrricafr- Bishop iaddreS SlnE
gathering OF Sunday school children
In London suburbj--just think. little
children. There are ten milloh
sauare miles OF territory on the vast
African continent without one single
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wir-r.---tt+ !s.-ss 1S--..iad
girls like you can spend their sun
days. Now, what9will you all tr%-and
-saye-rp-x nur money. 10 do?
Glass lin quick agreementJ--T 90
TO Africa.--London News.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
Misled.

i---r---tt----e-t- n .---Ea%aEi =.
Wei. it's remote spot What
led YOU TO epect mulch gayoty?'
The booklet spoke Of the mountain
fastness. Washington Herald
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07

Labor should march today as
a conquering army returning
from the battlefield, for great
victory, indeed, has been won.
This victory lies in recognition
long fought tor and many times
despaired OF but extended at last
in the vieing OF the two principal
political parties in the country for
its favor in this campaign as
never before.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
His enerous Request.

Enreck's will was being drawn up
By the lawyer. u hereby bequeath
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07

NvHr--rnars ocuurfruf softrurrr
Dick gave YOU. ! wonder II you know
what tickle young man he is.
Fan--Indeed | do. that's why
made him give me such al expensive
one ---Argonaut.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07

all nay property ~ my wife"Edictated
EnnecA Col that down o. Yes. -
answered the attorney. "On condi-
ton. continued Enpeck. that she
mar,icd within year. But wnv that
condition." asked the man OF law
Because answered the meek and
lolA!X-tastatQI----l- -GnmclrlX %
be sorry that | died Kansas City
star.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07

What n crowd there would he IN
heaven il people could go on Sunday
excursions
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07

that We can begin operations against
Bomberg his very night
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07

d NOT worry about him, said
Langley he is as right as
rain Indeed he sent his
kind regards And now. II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-04
GENERAL MANAGER
RAYMOND MAY
CONE
He WILL LIKELY GIVE OUT
SOMETHING DEFINITE RELA-
TIVE 10 DEAL BETWEEN NAL
LoEV AND BEE LINE.

H. Il Raymond. formerly the local
agent fcf tho Mallory Steamship Com,
pany. but NOW vice president OF the
Mallory and Clyde lines, with head
quarters in New York, is in the esaathI
on visit, accompanied by other afIi-
cials of the company. and 1t Is ex
pected that Mr. Raymond win fisit
Brunswick before returning to Now
York. Captain w NJ. Tupper, lo~aa
agent II the lines. went over to 1ac =
.sonville yesterday to spend the GaS
with the party
A visit from Mr.. Raymond just IT
this time would be of interest to this
city Tne last time he was here h
confirmed report that a deal nai
been made between tn Mallory line
and the Brunswick Steamship Com
pany. whereby the former was Is
Withdraw from this port, and this tin,o
it is believed that he will confirm q
IAport current at present that. tl,s
deal has been called of and that tho
ships OF the Mallory line wiz continue
fS come to Brunswick
II is net yet known definitely
whether or not Mr. Raymond viii
visit this city while on the trip
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-04
SEASON CLOSES
At JEKYL ISLAND
ONE OR TWO FAMILIES, HoWEV.
ER, WILL REMAIN FOR A
FEW WEEKS LONGER.

The seacson at Jekyl island came t.
formal close yesterday and the q
are now only one or two guests r.
manning on the island Some Of them
who are occupying cottages, will re-
main fer a week or more, while 9TH
ers will leave for their homes in :.
few days
The season at .Iekyl this year has
been very pleasant one and larp
E'mber of guests have visited the IS.
Land. The weather has never been
been more delightful and the visitors
from the north, where there were so
many snow storms and blizzards, have
been simply charmed with the con-
tinued sunshine down this way.
Nearly all OF the help left the islanG
a few weeks ago. but those remain.
ing will come up today and leave on
the Mallory steamer for the north.
Most of the horses have areaty
been shipped and those remaining
on the island will spend the balance
OF their time enjoying the delightful
weather
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-04
APRIL IS FOLLOWED
BY LITTLE COLD
WAVE
FALL OF FORTY DEGREES IN.
TEMPERATURE is THE PIE
o'cTioN FOR THIS SECTION
THIS MORNING.

a ccfd wave is coming so get on.
your overcoats and fire up your furn-
aces. II you don't there will be trou-
Bile fer the weather man says that
The mercury is going to drop to 50
degrees this morning And So le-
gfees IS pretty Geld after the weather
Brunswick has been having for the
past two or three weeks.
But the most important consider
alton devei9ning from the predictisa
81 snsh Il drop IN temperature is taat
with the mercury standing at SO de-
grees there is, as a rule, pretty
good chance cf a killing frost lh.s
frost is not expected by the weather.
bureau this iiTne. hGwover, on account
Of other conditions necessary for a
fn0st. nainalg, the rap.dity Of radict,
ton. the amount of moisture in the
In'r. and ale ccndition OF the wini.
iJhe last on this occasion is par;lcr.
larly against heavy frost, for the
wind is expected BY the weather bu-
lreau 20 be moving at Il pretty bci5k
rate.
Should this section have u frost
al this time il viii mean hundreds of
thousands OF dollars to the farmers.
A heavy FROST would probably rain
the peach crop, while a frost, howey.
ere slight. ninst mean a considerable
loss.
The maximum temperature record
/ cd in the Last "A hours was so degrees
II, as is forecasted, the mercury dro 81
to Sc degrees, it will mean u fall OF
a degrees IN "a hours. A pretty
big drop and ene that would be felt
nj any tine, particularly after the
/ warm weather Of the latter part of
March.
1 Tha cause of this cold wave. to be,
Is an area Of high pressure which
covers the entire western and north
Western half OF the map, aud which
is headed this way. There is only
one low area sen the map, and that
has PASSED ms and is conferred over
the northeast
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-04
TORPEDO BOAT TIGER CUT lNro
TWAlNs BY THE CRUISER i
BERWICK. +
NIGHT ACCIDENT At SEA
Mishap Occurred While the British
Fleet Was at maneuvers--some !,
Of the Sailors Succeeded ia
Escaping,

Portsmouth. April 3-T1lirty-six
men, including Lieutenant Middleton,
commander Of the torpedo boat des-
troyer Tiger. lost their lives in a.
collision off the Isles Of Wright last
night, between that vessel and he
British cruiser Berwick
The vessels belong to the Ports
mouth division of the British home
fleet and were engaged in night ma.
Reuvers in the channel on their way
to Portsmouth.
Tho night was very dark and the
Berwick was steaming very slowly.
When the destroyer attempted 10
cross the big cruisers bow she was
caught amldships and cut in half with
the knife-like precision. sinking al
most immediately.
The deck crew, who were dressed
in heavy oilskins, went down with
the vessel, not having time to free
themselves from these heavy ,encuTn-
| brances. OF the twenty-five men who
We're rescued most of them were en-
! gneers and strokers. who, having
light clothing, were able to keep theis
selves afioat until boats erom the
ether SHIPS. which were Immediately
launched could pick them up,
The smaller vessels were in Tho
raidst of the attack on their bigger
! consorts when the disaster occurred.
! The entire feet was under masked
lights and in darkness, The destroyer
was cut in two as If she had been
made OF paper The forward half sank
instantaneously, and the sea beeame
Gotted with struggling men.
Most Of them, however, sank befors
tina help could reach them.
Tie Tiger had a compliment Of
fifty nine men
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p.
IN. by the pastor, Rev. J. e. Sammons.
Morning subject, THE Call of Abra-
ham Call to Separation" Evening
subject " The Triumph OF Earnest
ness Special Auusic will be fur
nshed by the choir at both services,
Sunday school, Baraca and Philathea
classes 3:45 p. m Prayer meeting
Wednesday 7;45 y. m. A cordial wei
come will be given to all visitors and
strangers at these services.