davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10

While you think Of It. telephone your
Want Ad. TO The Washington Herald, and
bin VIII be sent you at cent word.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
R.SHADE ;,,'',''',, =, ,,,,;,.

g years successful Practice Ia the treatment o.
Stomach and Intestinal Trouble. Chronic Appendi-
citis. Heart, Lung Throat. CatarTh Liver. kidney,
Bladder, Blood Skin, Rheumatism. G0iteT, Enlarged
Glands Tumors Stif Joints asthma Nervous and
Private Ailments cured quickly Consultation free.
Hours, 10 1. Tuesday and Saturday nights, 70 6.
Sundays. 70 TO Z. Chandler Buildng. Elevator and
phone.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
Temperatures in Other Ci,,A.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
aiaoont OF rainfall FOR the twelve hours ended at
?. H. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Complete Satisfaction

Complete Satisfaction
As regards work, prices, and serv-
ice is certain when we execute
Printing orders.
EyHave US set out Jour next los q letter heads
folders, blotters sc.
Geo. E. Howard, 7l4 18th ST.,
PRINTER, ENGRAVER, AND BOoKBNDER.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
0-KALON
PHONE WINE CO. sl4
N S96S <--z'zs--uuIlszzz-@ AZ ST

TIP0 CHIANTI-red or white.
Put up in attractive wicker-corered
bottles.
Made on the famous ItaIian-gwiss
Colony vineyards az Asti. Cal. Ia.
bic Wsne5 Of delicious flavor ard IN
doubted purity. CUnnoisseurs prefer
them Z imported vines at double
the price.
ota. T5c Per dozen. $50.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10

O B. HAMILTON. PAPERHANGER AND DEC
orator, Of 1889 w, has moved TO 300 7th. sps2
Benz. r. Coles & Co., OphoIstePing 0G
all kinds. Slip coFsTA s2 9th N S5iA
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
NEW PASTOR IN TWO
BAPTIST CHURCHES

The pulpits OF the two most prom
inent Baptist churches OF Detroit were
filled by their new pastors Sunday
the Rev. Frederic Power Galpin, from
Madison, Wis, taking charge OF the
First church congregation, and the
Rev Maurice Penfield Fixes, formerly
of Franklin, Pa, preaching in the
Woodward. Ave. Baptist church. DR..
Fixes says that he believes a minister
should. mix In politics when he can ac-
.tonpffsh good there. Il don't think a
minister should go into these things
in narrow spirit, said DR.. Fixes.
But IL there -warlt-Ia- he dome A
minister shirks his duty if he does
not do his share as a citizen"
The Rev Frederick +. Galpin has
purchased the home at NO. 20 Pitcher
lie has been in touch with Or.
Hoban. the former pastor or The first
Baptist church, and he was suggested
by DR. Hobcn ny the proper man 10
carry on and extend the institutional
work which the latter had started. DR..
Galpin believes that the churches are
made for work. and not for the sake
of fghting over the position of semi
gallons in a creed
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
SEARCH FOR NEGRO
WHO GUT ATHLETE
CHICAGO SUBURB MAN-HUNT AZ.
TER SUPPOSED REFUGEE FROM
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

CHICAGO, Sept. THE stabbing
OF young Wheaton athlete by Ne
gro burglar, supposed TO be a Spring
field refugee aroused the western sub
urb to q great man-hunt that lasted
from about 1880 yesterday morning
till late at night.
VIM. Brewster, the victim OF the
midnight marauder, lies at the point
OF death at the home OF his brother-in-
law. l.. Is. Cavanagh. with whom he
lived. The Negro. who has been iden-
titled by means OF his hat as Ed
Williams. laborer, is supposed to
have reached Chicago on Chicago
Great Western train, or to be still in
hiding in the fields TO the north OF
Wheaton.
The barking of a dog aroused young
Brewster about midnight. Saturday
lie found Il Negro entering the rear
laeF OF the house. AT sight OF him
the man iled. Brewster after him. He
caught up with him and as he did, the
burglar whipped out razor and lung
ed at the boys breast He slashed
twice each time cutting a deep cash
over the heart
Brewster. who is 20 years old, was a
football player OF note when he was
ia the Wheaton high school.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
ENGLISH PEOPLE IN
FEARFUL STATE
Of UNREST
REV. JOHN e MILES TELLS OF
DEPLoRAeLE CONDITIONS OF
WORKING PEOPLE IN THE OLD
COUNTRY.

The Rev. John l.. Miles, pastor of
The Scotten-Aye. Baptist church, who
went abroad last June for the purpose
of studying the early history of his
denomination in the old world. has Te.
turned. and has taken mp work with
his congregation
While away Mr.. Miles visited Glas-
gov. Edinburgh. London. The Hague.
Holland, Belgium. Germany, Switzer-
land and Paris, also taking the Rhine
trip. He spent several days each in
Bunyan's country Bedford. Canter-
bury Shakespeare country, ana the
homes of Sir Walter Scott and Rob
ert Burns, as we'll Us spending much
time IN The famous galleries and cath
edrals. While away he collected an
immense amount of'material which he
expects viii be OF great value TO him
in his future work. Before he had
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
FOREST FIRES ARE
STILL MENAC|NG
MICH. TOWNS
FLAMES CRACKLE AND ROAR IN
ARENAC COUNTY--COMMU NlCA-
TON CUT OFF FROM PORTIONS
OF BURNING DISTRICT.

Az GRES. Mich. Sept -
Forest fires still are raging furiously
on all sides The town OF Laundrie, a
few miles southwest ol here, and San
tiago. seven miles north. are both sur
rounded by fires and threatened with
destruction. Telephone poles have
been burned anu wires are down, cut
ting off communication with the
threatened towns.
\ farmer who reached here after
a thrilling ride OF several mics be
tween hlazing stretches on either side
OF the road, reports vast section of
territory burned over, and the flames
clt-,e up 10 Laundrie. The whole pop
u N1.tion and farmers for miles around
are lighting the fire 10 save The vii.
lage The situation is reported the
same at Santiago and very grave.
Al Point Au Ores. ave miles south
west. several farm buildings have
been burned and me flames are
spreading with great rapidity. The
farm home Of DR.. Smith. OF Ome:. has
been destroyed and that of Mrs JIlian
Warren is reported surrounded by fro
with farmers making n strenuous ef'
fort TO save It. Thus far no casual.
ties have been reported.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07

been gone very long, he abandoned
the idea OF collecting data regarding
Baptist history. as he found the sub
ject too immense To be covered In the
space OF time allotted 10 him. 50 much
OF his time was spent i'm studying 90
cial conditions.
Especially in Scotland and Eng
land. | found the people in fearful
state of unrest" said Mr. Miles THE
question OF liquor and the unemployed
IS causing great distress.
While | was i'm Canterbury cathe
dral, there was a demonstration of hop
growers. These people came TO the
cathedral while the bishop was preach
ing. They marched down the aisles
and appealed 10 him to use his inhu-
ence with the government to have
something done TO better their condi-
ton. They were out of employment.
All through Scotland the shipyards
are practically idle. The immense
shiDyards along the Clyde are doing
nothing and the workers are appealing
10 parliament to do somethiug Tor
them. The conditions there look very
serious. :. ~
In Holland, Belgium Germany and
Switzerland, where the people depend
more upon agriculture for their living,
matters are not SO bad They arc more
contented and the farmers appear
prosperous.
II was I'm London when the women
suffrage movement was at its height
and saw the demonstration made at
the parliament buildings The women
simply wanted to get before parliament
and they crowded down through the
parliament grounds, but they were
not allowed TO go before the house OF
lords or the house OF commons. About
100 of these women were arrested and
put in prison.
However. there was a great deal OF
indignation felt by the better class OF
people OF the way these women were
treated and they resented it. while the
general mass OF people were iudiner-
cnt and looked upon the whole affair
as a huge Joke The premier has
come out with q stsl cment thai j IL me
suffrage movement becomes u popular
one and the great majority want the
right TO vote. he is willing 10 let the
matter 90 TO a referendum
pu.,nc,s-Iikc Printing. NO russ ana
m feathers The plain, neat kind. shat
iool,a right Times Printing 90, 10
$50 T. - Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
LABOR DAY HOURS
AT THE POSTOFFICE

Postmaster Warren announces the
following Office arrangements for La.
Dor day; The money order. register
ed letter and cashiers departments
Will be open from To 10 a. m. Tho
general delivery and stamp windows
will be open TO 10 a. m, and from
20 s p. m. The general Information
window at the main postoffce and ali
stations Will be open firm Z TO 10 a. m
Ali carriers throughout the clix NIL
make but one delivery trip. leaving thC
main postofiice and their respective
stations at L 80 An. There will be
one general collection Of mail. 10 In
clude all boxes in the city. commenc-
Ing at p. m, and aside from this
there Will be n collection In the down
tuwrr- business -at-5:20 p. m.
vi incoming and outgoing malls viii
be received and dispatched as usual.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
Two Families Burned Out.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Sept. -
Especial Two families were burned
out while away from their homes. +,
NJ. Franklin and his family locked up
their town house for the night. and
went over TO their farm house, ri Sun
set farm. AT midnight. a neighbor
saw flames bursting out of the house
and turned in an alarm. The me de-
partment arrived as the roof iell in.
The loss is partly Insured and moth
ing was saved.
While the family OF John Lee Lake,
OF East Bay, was working in the field
digging potatoes, fire destroyed their
home A neighbor, Mrs. Mike" Elan
nigan, discovered the house in flames
a. she stepped out into her yard.
Nothing was saved and there was no
The house or furniture.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
Real Estate

Brooks & Kingon report the follow
ing sales: For Juzek Bros, 40-ft. lot
on south side of Moot, between Wood.
ward and John r.. $500. on which
party will erect modern two-apartmenr
fiat: for A. :. Passmore To Donald
Urquhart, 40.ft. lot north of Glendale,
$500; also lot s. lot l. Scovel sub,
east side of Boulevard near Grand
River. $500; for John Hall to Fran.
els S Garfield and wife, No. 20 Mt
Vernon-ave., on private terms; for
w. S. McVittie TO James Il. Kennedy
and wife. No. Sl4 Rohn-ave., a modern
7-room house, consideration $1,000:
for Fred Haines 10 William Halves.
Harth % feet lot 81 -eastsIde- of Com.
monwealth. on which party is erect
ing modern two-apartment fiat
have also finished erecting a strictly
modern two-apartment fiat on
north side OF Euclid near Second, for
Charles B-Heyt as aRIRvestmeHt--
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
Baron Is Not Penniless.
Prot. j. w. Holland

Prof J. w Holland, OF this CITY.
located &C No. l240 McKinley.ave.. ha.
given over 80 organ and piano recitais
here. several times in conjunction
with the well-known Detroit tenor.
Harold Jarvis Prof. Holland has also
been greatly in demand az n concert
-acconnanist4- and-has- Just r2.prHed
from concert tour OF northern Mich
igan towns. For a time he vas o.
eanisS and director OF the First Prey.
byterinn church og this city ana has
played important services in the
Woodward-ave. and First Baptist. tho
Cass nvc. MprtUrtEt ami tt1e .fc-rrrSu-r-
ave. Presbyterian churches. He holds
diplomas from the leading musicnl
I,.l-alana--l. -.4Llsf-zepe4+t-s K
wears OF Study In Paris. Germany and
Italy. LAST season he had an advanced
-studcnts-L
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07

rhis is picture Of Upton Sinclair,
the undertaking" author, who is
spending the summer at Camp kah-
wadin on the shore OF Lake Placid,
N. Y He said, when told of the re-
port that w. E. Corey may institute
legal proceedings for libel, basing
his action on charges contained in
Mr.. Slnclair's latest novel, THE
Money Changers" that he would
welcome such action on MIR. corey's
jart as il would enable him to put
on record evidence he claims 10
have concerning the part which he
alleges The steel masnate played in
connection with the armor plate
frauds.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
oldest Mason ceIebrates.

MOUNT SUNAPEE. n. NJ. Sept. ,.
James Bellows McGregor, the Oldest
Mason In the country, II celebrating
today the 107th anniversary OF his
birth. which occurs tomorrow He Is
believed 10 be the oldest white man
IN the country.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
ANOTHER AMERICAN
GIRL TO WE'D TITLE
BARON MORPURGO SAYS HE
WILL MARRY MISS PAINE,
OF BALTIMORE.

PARIS. Sept 7.-Another American
girl Is 70 have a coronet, and very
good one, too. AT least Baron Nor.
purge has told friends he is contem.
plating marriage with Miss Paine, OF
Baltimore. Baron Morpurgo was at
one time an ardent admlrer OF Miss
Martha Leishman. who married the
late Count Louis De Gontaut
The baron is extremely popular in
cosmopolitan society both in Rome
and Paris. At present he is at Lu-
cerne. and is stopping at the National
hotel, where there are many AMER
can girls. They are having gay
time with cotillons and evening fetes.
Baron Morpurgo is the social leader
who arranged the marriage Of his
friend the duke Of Tarlonia. to the
daughter OF wealthy Charles Moore.
OF Brooklyn.
Not SO Swift as Duke.
That courtship was the most expo
ditious seen on the continent for sew
eral years. and was real case Of
love and dollars at first sight With
In three weeks the duke, who is poor,
succeeded In marrying the heiress OF
the season.
Morpurgo has gone about his bust
ness OF marrying an American girl
more cautiously. but today he admits
he is In love with one OF the daughters
Of Mrs. Paine. OF Baltimore
Miss Paine and her sister have
both finished their education in Paris
and are prominent in the best set
They are not exactly handsome girls
but they dress with exquisite taste,
and the elder girl was one OF the
first 70 adopt the directoire or sheath
gown, and the long clinging dresses
suit her tall, graceful figure TO per
lection.
Baron Is Not Penniless.
Her social success at Lucerne has
been very great, and the winning OF
the baron seems TO be the climax
Morpurgo Is big and handsome man
net rhelly -witAeit- feFtaHe-IIa -.s
said 70 be the best dancer in Europe
and has fought couple OF sensational
duels. He can give his wife an un.
questioned position In European so.
ciety and especially at the Italian
court
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
Commerce Chambers Congress Opens

PRAGUE. Sept. 5.-The third In.
ternatinnal- Congress nfZCharnhnra-
Commerce and Industrial Associations
-heglns IFS session here today and will
continue until next Wednesday, The
United States delegates are Frank
D., La lame. Philip Hamburger and
MbeTt ". HpHd
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
No Chance.

PA"
We'll. what its it9"
PA. When I grow rIrr.- how I'LL
keep from marrying the young wo-
mani"
You won't Life
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
KNOX FAMILY HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
IN SWITZERLAND
SENATOR FROM PENNSYLVANIA
AND WIFE SLIGHTLY INJURED
AND THEIR SON SERIOUSLY. ON
LAkESlCE DRIVE IN GENEVA.

Especial Cable 10 Hearst News SerV-
ice and The Tlmes.)
GENEVA. Switzerland, Sept T.
Senator Philander c. Knox and Mrs.
Knox were glightly hurt and their sou
sustained serious injuries in an auto
mobile accident on the Lakeside drive
way today.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07

The yellowest gold comes from Alas
kan placers, the reddest from the Ural
California gold Is yellow in hue, that
from Australia reddish
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07

lust s.a62 500 cords ~ wood were
used In tho United States In the man
ufactuTe OF pHDur UrTiTr Inst year, twice
as much as was used In 1890.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
MANY WOMEN ARE
NAMED AS CURR|E
CREDITORS
CAPITALISTS, SCHOOL TEACHERS
AND cLERGYMEN IN ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTRY AMONG THE
600 UNSECURED.

me Times presents below a list OF
the persons and corporations who were
the chief losers In the failure OF Cam
eron Currie & Co. July IS. Although
lhere were more than 900 unsecured
creditors, only the names of those to
Whpm the firm Is indebted for more
than $1,000 are given here.
publication OF the list OF creditors,
mace IN connection with the bank
ruptcy proceedings, shows how wide
spread were the operations of the
hIlh The list Of customers includes
people from California 10 New York
ana from Florida TO Canada. Not only
are capitalists, banks and business
people generally, listed among the UNI
secured creditors, but clergymen,
school teachers and mechanics are
among those who bought stocks eth
er as an investment or gamble.
number of estates had their funds
invested in stocks which were purchas-
ed through Cameron Currie a. Co In
other cases, heirs had their patnmony
similarly invested the stocks remain
ing in the hands of the brokers and
being handled by them.
The list includes the names OF APP
proXimately 100 women. Some OF
these had invested with their hus-
bands in stocks of various kinds, 9TH
ers were gambling without the knowl-
edge OF their families. while others
had invested their savings or insur-
ance money in stocks.
While the statements submitted TO
the referee in bankruptcy shows an
apparent balance of solvency, this is
based on the valuation at par OF many
accounts which are practically uncol-
lectabe. Unless the trustee. TO be
elected by the general creditors within
"A week. manages 10 get much better
collections than are expected, the I'M
secured creditors will not get more
than It fraction OF their claims.
The question OF preference claimed
for those customers who had paid for
stocks in full remains TO be decided
Should such customers succeed in es-
tablishing their point. they Will get
practically all the proceeds of the es-
tate.
The money which will come 10 the
creditors consists of the 100000 bal
ance from the sale of securities III the
hands of Hayden. Stone & Co, the
overplus on sales of collateral held by
secured creditors and the amounts
which will be collected from debtors
OF the firm
One interesting disclosure in the
schedules is the fact that Cameron
Currie had played the stock market
himself He admits in his personal
statement that he is interested in the
NJ. j. Bourke account.
Women Among Creditors.
The names OF the following women
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07

Alexander. Umbrellas. 20 Mopfoe.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07

pn.,nc,s-Iike Printing. NO russ ana
m feathers The plain, neat Kind. hat
looks right Times Printing 90, 10
John R.-st Phone l4Ss.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07

Seventh Division Marshal. John
'aruev. Tobacco Workers Business
Mems floats form I'm confer of Cadillac
,ouare. facing Woodward ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
Eourtl, Division.

Fourth DiNiSiou--Atarshal Frank A
kOban, Milk ~Wagon Drivers. form on
Cadillac square facing Woodward ave.
right resting on Bates-st
Sewer and Tunnel Workers and band
so. Retail butchers Association No. l.
Meat Wagon Drivers No. 4l2, Ice Wa
gon Drivers and Helpers No. 3I6
Truck Drivers No H. Hack, Coupe
Drivers and Stablcmcn No. S. Mud and
Coal Wagon Drivers No. "a. Sanitary
Wagon Drivers No 81. MIX Wagon
Drivers
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
Women Almond Creditors

The names OF the following women
appear in the schedule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-23

will suit. or rose color or one Of the
strawberry shades, or blue.
Very transparent and soft metallic
tissues are used for some tntire evening
toilettes.
Wallachian embroideries make fasci-
mating flowers that may be appliqued
to costumes or hats.
The newest parasol handles are Of
plated scented grass such as Indians
use to make baskets.
Red and black, Copenhagen blue and
black are favorite combinations for col
lar and cuffs of dust coats.
In some of the more dressy hats yell
low roses, lace and gold tissue, are
| used, and even wheat is popular.
For dust coats the heavier pongees of
the Rajah and French Tussore varie-
ties are the most serviceable.
Belts for dressy gowns are old gold
or silver ribbon, with colored flowers
woven into the glittering meshes.
Baked earth is the suggestive name
of a new shade of khaki which has ap-
peared among the latest summer fab
RIGS.
A gun metal chain set with tiny
pearls is among the most charming &C
cessories of the morning toilette.
White linen sunshades are exceeding
d
large design in a coronation braid.
One of the newest fads is to en-
broider the lingerie hat in colors and
trim with ribbon and flowers to match
Jewelry that initiates the antique
hand beaten sort in old designs comes
in every imaginable shade to choose
from.
Some parasols are without lace and
have instead the owners initials
worked in a colored or ecru floss at the
hem.
The latest style in mems handker-
chiefs is to have the initial embroid-
cred in a 'splotch' of red silk, like a
drop of sealing wax.
Lingerie waists of handkerchief linen
are very attractive when hemstitched
tucks are made in groups of three with
bands of dainty insertion between.
The newest thing in feathers for the
coming season is a large wing mixed
up with aigrettes, the hairy barbs pro-
jecting under each feather and soften
ing it wonderfully.
The shirtwaist ring, a slender band Of
gold supporting a large stone Of the
color the shirtwaist studs, is a fad Of
the summer girl.
A pretty handkerchief effect is pro-
duced by heavy corners of white on a
colored foundation. Scallops share
popularity with the quarter-incn hem
as finish.
AS If to establish it's identity at a
| time when its very existence is ques-
toned. the newest silk petticoat has
| tiny silk ruffies running from the bot
tom to the knee or above.
At present the most popular express
sion of the sash girdle is moderately
wide scarf of very supple satin, weight
ed at the ends by a deep fringe of some
sort of pendant ornaments.
The rich dark tan is becoming more
and more popular where the question
of gloves is concerned. and not a few
women have entirely adopted them II:
preference to the more conventional
white, beaver or gray.
| For cool days of the early fall there
is a most serviceable coat suit which
hzD 8 skirt of blue silk wolfe and a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-23
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Velvet will be much worn.
The ruff has decreased in size.
Infants stockings are checked.
Large brooches are again favored
1t is the day of the long sleeve.
Russian crochet is much sought af-
ter
Lace rosebuds are used on net
blouses.
A delicate scent for the hair is per-
missible.
Dull gold is a favorite hue for ma
irons hats.
The heavy undyed linen is the leader
among parasOls.
The three-piece suit is becoming
more and more popular
The hair ribbon fad has brought
forth the ribbon comb.
The better grades of Isle and silk
hosiery are striped.
Small brown buckles look neat on
the dark brown oXfords.
Flower trimmed hats continue to en-
joy a remarkable vogue
Sweet pea blossoms are among the
favorites for hat posies.
Cretonne makes a lovely cover for q
parasol or umbrella case.
Browns and yellows of all tones are
much in vogue in millinery
Tan shoes in two-button styles are
worn with dresses of that color.
Mohair is developing into some very
smart coats for motoring wear.
Rhinestone initials in place of buckles
are a new fad in footwear.
The long sleeves of summer gowns
are nearly always of net or gauZe.
The popular suit of the season is the
coat and skirt of separate colors.
Dimity underclothes are new ard
fascinating in their crisp daintiness.
The little handkerchief shawl is the
latest craze in the world of fashion.
Never before was the finger ring so
imperatively decreed by fashion as to-
day.
The tiny thick ruches of tulle about
the throat have been followed by those
of silk.
Linen coats are sometimes elaborate
ly trimmed with Wallachian embroid-
cry flowers.
Along with the rage for expensive
feathers there is a vogue for simple
flowers.
Three inches and a half is supposed
to be the proper length for lady's
visiting card.
The long shoulder line of present
modes has endeared the raglan cut to
makers of dust coats.
French makers are lining the toes and
heels of silk stockings with a fine silk
muslin.
The latest conner among the small ac-
cessories is the sash lined with a con-
trasting color-green when that tone