davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-05-19
Com. Smith Suspended
Favor; Will Gov. Warner
Suspend Com Smith?
N u Was Proper to Suspend
Favor. Il Is Just as Proper
That Like Action Be Taken
In Smiths Place.

Previous 70 the arrest Of the commissioner Favor
precinct detective arrested similar charge penahg MS
police final trial Favor suspended by
q Commissioner
When Captain Newbey found indicted he asked that
4 he be suspended
Hibbler police officer but he it quite safe to
that he asked for suspension would
have suspended
Police Commissioner Smith HAS NOT YET ASKED THAT
SUSPENDED by Warner has the governor
suspended him, although he has had week to do it in
BUT MR. SMITH SHOULD BE SUSPENDED.
There every this action the part
Commissioner Smith there was reason
suspension Neberry request that he be
suspended
Gov Warner, however will not take this step.
Because why?
BECAUSE GOV, WARNER ISN'T THAT KIND OF
GOVERNOR
were Banking Zimmerman would have been
given walking papers the Giae bank Chelsea busted
Zimmerman knowing for months that those
funds in jeopardy.
Zimmerman is still holding his job
Gov Warner was in good company last week.
with Gov Hughes and with Gov Folk but he doesn't
to have been inspired
HOW LONG WOULD IT TAKE HUGHES OR FOLK TO
GET BUSY WITH SUSPENSIONS UNDER LIKE CIRCUM-
STANCES IN THEIR STATES?
And third
His tolerance Conmss Smith remaining the
head of the police department with grave charges against nm
another reason why WARNER SHOULD BE PERMITTED TO
STEP DOWN AND OUT at the completion OF his second term
Smith suspended Detective Favor and
Nebey they have been indicted criminal
4 charges.
Does Gov Warner DARE suspend Police Commissioner
Smith WHO IS ALSO UNDER INDICTMENT?
Smiths newspaper organs have taken new
Having printed all about Hbbler and failing
inundated the the they calling
impeachment of Police Justice Jefres
Verify horny path where rods the conscientious public
who does his duty.
will find consider this
though, suspending after all
the chief executive doesn't feel like hurting Mr.
feelings might least suspend Justice efries until
disposed of.
There this action however which Mr.
might suggest the and which the
being Republican will be quick appreciate and that the fact
Jetrs could be
quickly there who would breathe
the investigation would that BE ENDED
Probably Justice ies worrying and probably he will lose
courage farther probable that he will continue
until he reaches the bottom the while the Codd
ring SCOTS and honest applaud
The Detroit times., 1908-05-19
CHAPTER XIV.

At the risk OF being sent down
from Oxford for ever, Arbuthnot in
sisted on putting Strong and Langley
up for the night.
The accommodation was mot spa
cious. and Strong. absolutely declin-
ing TO rob Arbuthnot OF his bed. slept
on the floor with sofa cushion be-
meath mis- head He slept "A good.
healthy sleep, while Langley dozed al
such intervals in which he could per
suade his lanky limbs not 10 slip of
the couch
At six Strong was astir again. and
reused the other men. The motor car
which was to take himself and Arbuth-
noat back 10 Cookham had been or
dered overnight. and al 9 O'Clock they
found it waiting for them outside the
Mitre.
Before he climbed into the car
Strong hooked one of his fingers round
the lapel OF Langley's coat and drew
him on one side. and for some mo-
ments spoke to him volubly and earn
estly
Langley, staring at Strong fixedly
through his gold.rimmed spectacles.
nodded his head every now and
again, and his thin-lipped mouth
moved as he repeated to himself the
Instructions which Strong gave him.
You are sure you quite under
stand" Strong asked finally, you are
sure you quite understand and are
willing 10 take the risk
Perfectly" said Langley, quietly
and gripped his hand once more.
Then Strong got into the car, and
Arbuthnot started the engine. They
did not take the chauffeur who had
brought the car TO the hotel. for Meth
The Detroit times., 1908-05-19
Tuesday, May %.
Il 1903.
Editorials by the People.
Here's J. r. NJ. Again, Mr.. Llnsday.

Here's j. r. M. Again, Mr.. linsday.
To the Editor OF The Times Some
-IeX-days- ast,-5+ particularly striking
editorial appeared in your paper in
which one O. c. I.insday was beauu-
iully/ annihllated Cor his senseless at
rack on the Roosevelt policies and the
bryanite program. Before | had the
opportunity 10 read the editorial in
my own copy OF The Times neigh
bora physician. by the way. and
graduate OF Yale. as well as a Demo
crat OF many years service 20 the party
called my attention 10 the able ar
ticle. | read II and as On innocent
introduction To a later letter addressed
10 You, deemed il expedient To make
that editorial the subject OF a passing
compliment. And please note the con-
sequences OF that temerty.
Mr.. Linsday came back al me In
Fridays Times i'm a white heat Be
ginning by referring To me as some
chap" ne proceeded to inform your
readers that had presumed" to scold
him. Perhaps IL is presumption for
any one TO differ with MIR Linsday's
opinions, bat that care nothing about.
What | would like 10 say is that |
was hugely amused by Mr.. Linsday's
effort 10 prove that he was not 10 be
caught by any militant socialist or
deNotee of Herr Most like myself.
My letter contained not one word
about socialism nor was Herr Most
mentioned In It, All OF which leads
me 40 believe that Mir Linsday now
and then must see things" My re-
ligion and my politics are both uncom'
promismgly opposed TO socialism and
my knowledge OF Herr Most is con
fined 20 the occasional reading or
some pungent jibes al that dignitary
in the comic papers. In the vision or
Don Quixote windmills became giants.
and so when Mr. Linsday reads sane
line from a genuine Democrat, he be-
comes frenzied The motto Of the
trusts. which Mr. Linsday has elected
TO defend-and which the socialists
iadorse-is "let me alone May |
ask viii Mr. Linsday let me. alone?"
ii he will. | shall be good in the fu-
tdre. Though | shall always be pleased
TO read anything and everything that
an ungrateful world may force him To
write. This is positively my last APP
pearance. my farewell" tribute TO Mr..
Llusday.
In conclusion. being trine more
modest than MI Linsday apparent
lyJ. shall ask leave again TO sign
merely j, F. Nj.
Detroit. May 10. 1908.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-19
CHAPTER xilI.-(con,inued).

EV1EAPS. said Arbuthnot. and
iAI lifted his feet To a convenient
I'LL resting place on the mantei-
01 piece.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-19

cent or OF a lurking Sense OF hufnor.
The right eye was invariably sheltered
behind cleaning eye glass.
His clothes 10 those who had soul
for such matters represented an ideal
They were IS Cleancut and debonnair
rs the man himself Even at White
where the cut OF garments is no.
considered above study he had been
dubbed He OF the Perfect Pants.
He was gazing with entire satisfac.
ton al the river flowing past him,
while between his fingers he held q
mOuldering cigarette.
At the sound Of footsteps he looked
up
Good man, said Strong. Good
man" He drew near and with that
familiar, friendly little touch OF his.
patted the earl on the shoulder. And
how is What What? he asked
Beilngham smiled at his nickname
Fit, he said 1t was NOT certain that
this monosylabe nobleman did not
DO his very best 10 live up 10 his
reputation for reucence.
ANY visitors? asked Strong.
None. was the answer
Strong sat down opposite him, while
Arbuthuot lounged near.
What's the game" asked Belllng.
ham.
Excellent game my dear boy" said
Strong. One Of the finest games you
ever played in. I.icks polo into
cooked hat" He got up and stool
before Lord Belingham and made
little bow. Behold in me" he said
the man who is about to steal the
earth"
Good egg" said Lord Belingham
and chuckled with huge delight.
Cro bc ConCnuedJ
The Detroit times., 1908-05-19
No Material for christ's Biography

TO the Editor of The Times: have
read in one OF the editions OF your
paper that some learned professors
and profound thinkers of the church
discussed the influence OF history
upon theology and religion al the
Light Guard armory on Thursday last
In your article YOU state that one or
the most scholarly papers was pres
ented by Prof. r. NJ. Wenley. of the
Ann Arbor university. in which he
states that no material for a biog-
raphy OF our divine Lord exists. This
is a lot of rot and contradicts the his
tory OF mankind.
The doughty professor is trying TO
walk in the pathway OF the Rev Mr.
Ryan. who foolishly attacked Presi-
dent Angel. OF Ann Arbor some time
ago. II is related OF this same pro-
fessor Angel that in questioning
young student who was anxious to
enter the university. Mr.. Angel cas-
ually inquired what he had studied
The young gentleman said he studied
grammar some and Angel said we'll
you'd better go back and study some
more. THOMAS j. DAWSON.
May 1G. 1908
The Detroit times., 1908-05-19

II II
llHI lifted his feet To convenient
I'LL resting place on the mantei-
Strong talked In a quick.
low voice for nearly half an hour
Now and again Ia the midst Of his
recital Arbuthnot in his growing ex-
element tried 10 leap from his chair.
but every time Strong thrust him
back again and went on talking more
quietly and yet more quickly than be-
fore
Al last he finished his account OF
the past two days doings. Then Ar
buthnot leaped up and came and stood
before him. only one thing. old
man" he said 10 Strong. and ii is this
have your word OF honor that this
is absolutely true?"
Give YOU my word" said Strong.
that there is not one little scrap OF
imagination in anything which | have
told you However. the proof OF the
pudding is in the eating. and We have
got a good big pudding TO eat;
the question is, will you have your
share"
Every crumb that | can get" said
Arbuthnot, and he grasped STRONG
hand.
Then we will get TO work at once.
First OF all we want a motor. Langley
will leave here with the airship.
Old Bill is as safe as houses. and
Langley will have his work cut out
before tomorrow night"
The first thing in the morning he
went on. you and | will scoot back
to the bungalow. relieve old What
What and pack up the traps. ! shall
go to town, where 1t is a thousand
chances to one dear Mr.. Jones bags
me
But II he does. | know how he will
do II. and know what he will do
with me: and | am going 10 leave II
10 Longley 10 get me out OF that
scrape
Now we'd best get to bed. Langley
The Detroit times., 1908-05-19
BY w. HOLT WHITE.

and have not slept much for the
past two nights, and there Is heavy
work for tomorrow You see. 1t will
be nip and tuck. am going back
TO the house OF my enemy because be-
fore We start to steal the earth | am
going 10 plight my troth TO Di."
The Detroit times., 1908-05-19
The Diary of a Duke.
BY WEEK JONES.

can dollars-dashed idiotic coin. a
dollar. Dy the way: why can't the
dashed chumps use pounds. shillings
and pence. wonder.
Papers all got articles this morning
saying | am going to marry Miss
Alicia Eaglebird. Never saw the per
son IN my life, hut | suppose her fam
lily Will be BATTERED that | even know
the name. and can certainly obtain
lot of credit on the strength OF II.
Tradesmen all soliciting my patron
age now. Tailor very anxious 10 keep
my name on his books. Fancy he VII!
be tired OF keeping 1t there before he
gets through.
Most extraordinary young man fore
ed his way into my presence this
morning. You the Dock OF Doodle
bus" he asked Pray who are
you?" | asked "Eaglebird" he snap
ped ''whatie mean announcing en-
gagged TO my sister" Thought | would
tell him II was blooming lark. but
he didn't look as If he had any sense
OF humor whatever. So few Ameri-
cans have. Told him it was a mis-
take on the part OF those dashed beast
ly reporters. lie insisted | write QUO
statement for the papers contra
dieting the announcement Very I'M
pleasant.
TraGesmen cleaned out my place
today OF all | had got from them on
strength OF first announcement. Must
get over 10 America and marry one
Of the American girls. although de
+ test their ways. Have placed adver-
tisement in Morning Post: -
I FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE Duke
In almost perfect repair requires fin.
ancial assistance TO visit America AID.
/ vance returned with IS per ecent In.
terest day after wedding
The Detroit times., 1908-05-19

Give a man chew OF tobacco and
set him talking about his favorite
subject and he soon becomes a dis
gusting object
The Detroit times., 1908-05-19

A week ago today a warrant
was issued for the arrest OF Police
Commissioner Fred w. Smith,
charging him jointly with Police
Captain Frank A. Newberry and
Frank A. fHfibbiefT, -eitizeaT5 =
compromising a felony by accept
ing money from a woman resorr
keeper in the Delray district
named Annie Smith, for police
protection.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-19

rvlARD up for little ready
AI money. Grocer called this
sH1 morning and succeeded In
forcing his way in. Said his
family was starving. Told
him no wonder. II be fed them on his
own groceries. Asked me for money.
Told him had forgotten what money
looked like. Couldn't get him out, so
slipped down fire escape and took an
other apartment. Rather clever
scheme, fiatter myself Would make
q good scene In play.
New landlord very vulgar person.
Said he wanted security. Told him
had long ago forgotten there was
such a thing; that | wasn't even Sc
cure in my last apartments. He sniff
ed at this, and | told him not TO let T.
ret out TO the beastiy newspapers bur
that was going to marry an Ameri-
can girl.
Tailor met me ON street Said he
had been waiting outside my door for
seven hours, and that he positively
must have some money or he would
60 bankrupt Told him his personal
Affairs couldn't. be expected 10 interest
me, and reminded him further that
had paid him two pounds on account
in 1894. Impudent fellow wouldn't
10 away. SO jumped into a cab and
drove around the block for three
hours, when the savage tradesman
fell exhausted, and | was able 10 get
back TO my rooms.
AS expected, landlord tipped of
the papers that was going to marry
an American girl, and the reporters
were around in focksA Borrowed ten
sAillings from one Of them. and when
he asked me which heiress IL was
picked out the one that's said TO have
the greatest quantity OF those Ameri
The Detroit times., 1908-05-19

There are times when il is better TO
back down than get your back up
The Detroit times., 1908-05-19
Famous Words of Famous Men

Washington Is In the Clear Upper Sky."-DANIEL WEB
STER Adams and Jefferson" of Faneuil Hail. Aug D.
1926.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-19
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
while
education Justice them the welfare Of the which
i've the whole republic,
OF
shall Embossed broken
Of the emancipsted free.
gt ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-10

0@ ALIAS cried Bennett. Oh
hvious Of his surroundings
of everything except that
- the girl he had so long miss.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-10
Why and How
Kodol Will Help You

Kodol helps your stomach do It's
work, because it is a perfect diges-
ter.
Kodol supplies the same diges-
tive juices that are found IN a
healthy, vigorous stomach.
1t is the only preparation that
will digest all the food you eat;
not a part of 1t, but all Of it.
That is why Kodol helps you.
Kodcl not only helps your stom-
ach, it upbuilds the entire system
and wards off dangerous ailments,
because it enables you to get all
the nourishment and life-giying
qualities out Of the food you eat.
Giving you good, rich blood.
You must eat in order to live
and maintain strength. Don't diet
or starve yourself. Eat what you
want. Let Kodol digest 1t. This is
how Kodol helps you. 1t dlgests
all your food and does 1t complete
ly.
Perfectly harmless.
You only take kodol when you
need it. You don't have to depend
on II.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-10

you. but if you'd been workin' an
iivin' an sleepin' an starvin' for
twelve months i'll stuffy, dark, smelly
back tenement room, toilin' like slave
to keep food an clothes betwixt the
kids an starvation, an was barely
able to keep body an soul together
well. maybe then you'd understand
what them outings an turkey tests an
loads of coal means to the poor. And
they won't turn down Jimmy Phelan
at Horrigan's orders"
~ do understand" cried Dallas, her
big eyes bright with tears. Il under
stand, and, in behalf of all women and
children, l thank you with my whole
heart!'
You're all right, miss" muttered the
delighted. embarrassed Phelan. at once
at a loss for words. "You're-you're all
right, III leave it to his honor if
Indeed she isw broke in a suave
voice at whose sound the little spell OF
sentiment was broken and which caus'
ed Phelan and Bennett to turn in an
noyance toward the door.
Scott Gibbs. bland, well groomed
quite ignoring the other mems lack OF
welcome, stood bowling on the thresh
old
"Oh, l forgot to tell you, Alwyn,'
whispered Mrs. Bennett in hurried
aside to her son as the latter summon
ed up sufficient civility to greet the
newcomer. 81 forgot to tell you. Mr.
Gibbs was calling on Dallas when
stopped for her, and he asked leave tc
come along I'm sorry, but
How are you, Bennett" Gibbs was
saying. "And-Mr. Phelan, too. ism,
it? Alderman, Pm glad to see yo'
again. You remember me? Scott
Gibbs? 1 met
Yes" said Phelan, Il remember you
all right. You was up to Wainwrights
last summer-that day me an Horri
gan sent the dove Of peace screechin
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-10
CHAPTER V.

0@ ALIAS" cried Bennett. OF
hvious Of his surroundings
of everything except tina
L. the girl he had so long miss
ed and who had inspired him to all h
had achieved-that she was standing
before him.
1t was Dallas herself who brough
him to q sense of the others presence
for as he sprang forward to meet he
and eagerly grasped both. her out
stretched hands the girl bowed II
mock reverence and answered his ar
dent greeting. with a demure:
Good afternoon, your honor"
"Don't" he begged half in jest. TT
30 good to see you again that p
II sent word that / had a surpris'
for you, Alwyn." interrupted his moth
er. II knew It would please you. But,
with glance at the alderman, "your'
busy? Perhaps We
'cNot at all. mother. May l presen
Alderman Phelan? Miss Wainwright,
this is
Alderman Phelan Of the Eighth"
amended the politician, thoroughly Ill
at ease In the presence Of the visitors.
II must be goin' now. your honor. T.
But Dallas had come forward with
a smile that melted the speakers en-
barrassment in an instant.
1.-THE Alderman Phelan who gives
turkeys to all those poor people at
Christmas" she asked in genuine in
terest. I've often read about
''The same, ma'am, at your service
assented the delighted Phelan. Il fill
'em with turkey an coal in winter
an l take their wives an kids on
outings in summer Ever been to one
of the James Q. Phelan outings, MISS
mo" replied Dallas, with perfect
" grave face. I'm sorry TO say |
haven't. Tell me about them, won't
you:"
They've got to be seen to be under
stood. A thousand poor tired wives
an white faced, spindly kids turned
out into the country for the only
glimpse of green grass an shady trees
they ever get all year. A thousand
mothers an children out in q cool
grove with nothing to do but roll
around the soft grass an play an
eat all the fancy grub they can hold.
Maybe, miss, it wouldn't mean,a lot 70
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-10
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and get dol.
lar bottle. Then after you have useG the
entire contents Of the bottle II yoa can
honestly say, that II has not done you any
good, return the bottle to the druggist ana
Se win refund your money without ques.
tion or delay. We will then pay the drug,
gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all
druggists know that our guarantee Is good.
This offer applies to the large bottle only
and to but one in a family. The large bot
tie contains 2h times as much as the nifty
cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the labora'
tories of E. G. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-10


told Pn dis afternoon.
What did
"To see me, p.--.~e.ed Bennett calm
", the effort at self control visible
only in the whitening Of the knuckles
that gripped the desk edge.
What did he want to see you about"
"a business matter"
What business matter"
mime"
"Yours, eh?" sneered Horrigan.
"Well, young man, I want you to un-
derstand here and now that no one
can be chummy with Jim Phelan and
be my man at the same time. Got that
through your head"
Yes" assented Bennett; Il think !
have And while we're speaking plain
" want you to understand here and
now that no one can bully me. either
here or elsewhere, and that I'm no
mans man. Have you got that through
your head?"
Horligan stared in savage amaze
ment. He doubted if his ears had not
PLAYED him false. Bennett had always
treated the boss With uniform cour-
tesy, apd Horrigan belonged to the
too numerous class who do not under
stand until too late the difference be-
tween gentle breeding and weak cow
ardice. That q man should speak to
him courteously and not interlard his
talk with oaths, obscenity or rough
ness seemed to Horrigan, as it does to
many another boor an evidence OF IL
midity and lack of yirility. 4 DamaS-
Gus blade is a far more harmless look
ing weapon than bludgeon, yet 1t Is
capable when the necessity arises or
far deadlier work.
1t Is only the man whose gentleness
has not granite strength as its founda-
7 ftion who deserves the newly popular
term of "mollycoddle."
Had Iorrigan's large experience
with men been extended to embrace
this fact he would probably never have
picked out Alwyn Bennett IN the first
place as candidate for mayor nor
deemed the younger man a tit tool Tor
| the organizations crooked work. The
| French mobiles of the old regime, whose
polish Of manner was the envy Of the
world. fought like devils on occasion
and went to death on the scaffold with
smile and a jest on their lips, while
many i brutal demagogue in the same
circumstances broke down and scream
ed for mercy. However, HorriSan
CHANGED to be more familiar With the
history of the organization than with
| that Of France; hence, deeminS Ben
netts reply mere sporadic fash OF
defiance from Il properly cowed spirit.
he resolved to crush the rebellion at 4
| blow.
Don't give me any inso!ence" he
roared. 81 won't stand for 1t, and
Moreover" quietly continued Ben
nett, as though the boss had not
spoken, 81 shall be very much obliged
If in future you will knock at my door
instead of bursting in on me. This is
my private office. not yours"
"Do you mean to-
| "I'ye explained as clearly as l can
| Just what l mean. If you don't under
stand me 1 can't supply you with IN
telligence."
Bennett" said the boss, his burn-
ing rage steadied down to q white
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-10
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss OF strength nervoHS
ness, headache. constipation. bad breath.
of the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol relieves Indigestion. This new dl,eev'
cry represents the natural juices OF dlges
tIon ss they exist in q healthy stomach.
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstruttive properties. kodol toi
dyspepsia does no. only relieve ss,a a'gSsnSs, Igs@.s,
heips Mi stomach troubles by ele.nsine
pwiiyinr, swsesening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining tho sfomaen.
M. 8. s. BAH q kayeaswood. ". W; .y:;-. E.:;-
"i Is truahlod With sour stomach for Wenu yeGE
kstoi arcd me and W. are noT using y n nin
0Iahg." x,,.,vs
TRY
DsR,Irs KIDNEY and DLAppEA Pills-sn NJ ID
D,,,sr,l By Z. o. nswiTT q co.. Chicago
For Sale by W L Wallace.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-12-10

/.
-
'"'"-." 'i
l."' ''S'ii'
laced anu angry
hl.rSt H. uh-
Gc.'St"nd | II a |
y"'I We Oh'
ditn t Know you
lad Il lau! cali
inS on YOU he
broke on.
wv ell | nave
retorted hehhett'
furious a' 'iie
ui''iil'e's ., in.l u
49,,
49, .tot 90 ~.