davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04
At
j. OF NJ. SOCIALISTS
SOME OF THEM ARE MEMBERS
OF THE PARTY THERE-Wil-
LiAMS SPEAKS.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. August A.
James Williams, national organizer OF
the Socialist party, addressed a crowd
on the court house square mere. Some
of the points he made were as fol-
lows:
The Socialistic party appeals to
the brain OF the working classes. We
are trying to put you wise, trying to
put you next"
God never made a lady or gen.
tleman. He made men and women
and they made the automobiles for
the ladies and gentlemen to ride in"
The working classes made the
country great for ther ich to enjoy
I'VE have voted for our masters
too long"
THE only difference between the
white slaves and the black slaves is
that our masters don't furnish the
house to live in, or our food, or music
to dance by In the evening. and the
black slaves master did"
I'VE have been trained wrong.
taught by the capitalists press, false
economy. We are foolish enough to
believe that money is God"
THE world belongs TO us for the
taking. IL we have sense enough to
take IT,"
There are many professors in the
university who are interested In So
ciadsm; In fact, some Of them belong
to the local Socialist party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04
PITTSBURG DAIRY
sLUNCH ECONOMIES
TIME AND MONEY TOO

Always the idea OF good eating has
been associated with that of a certain
amount of leisure. The man OF means
hiay have this at his comfortable club
but the average hustling mortal has
found that the delay incident to ser
vice In many eating places has left
lin with SO little time for the real
natter of eating that he has had TO
lolt bis meal without enjoyment and
by back to business.
TO such. the restaurant where he
may be served without delay has come
rs boon. His time In the noon spell
IS his own to enjoy his meal and the
fps,i that came with the oelated serv-
ing OF the older style, bothers him no
longer.
To comprehend the perfection to
Which the dairy lunch idea has been
carried out. one must visit such a
model Of the latest pattern in lunch
rooms as the new Pittsburg Dairy
Lunch. opened little more than a
frorsh ago at No. 22 Monroe-ave.. OPP
posite the Temple theater. AS there
Is difference In hotels or automo-
b.les or anything else OF human use,
40 there Is a difference In lunch
/ 3oms: but the newest addition TO De
troit's list may well be said to stand
TO The fore In its class.
To combine the delicious cooking
End attractive surroundings Of an ex
elusive hotel or club with the quick
service and popular prices OF the or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04
HE CARRIED GRANTS
STOP FIRING" ORDER

PATERSON, N. j., Aug. 4.-Dr.
Elias Marsh. 10 years old. is dead here
from heart disease. He served in the
civil war, after graduating from the
College OF Physicians and Surgeons
OF New York. and in the last year of
the war he was on Gen. Sherman's
staff.
He was often referred to as the
man who stopped the war" for the
reason that he conveyed the orders
OF Gen. Grant to stop firing" while
Grant and Lee were having the con-
ference which resulted In the termina.
ton OF the conflict.
In 1919 DR.. Marsh married Miss
Sarah L. McCurdy, sister OF Richard
A. McCurdy He retired from private
practice a number OF years ago TO
accept q position as chew medical
director of the Mutual Life Insurance
company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04
Bad Symptoms.

The woman who has periodical hpAd-
aches, haekacbe, sees imaginary dark
spots or specks boating or dancing before
her eyes, hasrgnawing distress OF heavy
FULL feeling n }tonach, faint spells, drag
ging -downL ceiling in lower abdominal or
pelvic reD,6n, easily startled OF excited.
lrregukf or painful periods, With or with
but Le1vie cat9frh, ID suffering from
weakn{ sPs and dcrsngements that SHOULD
have s1Yiy aysntlon. Not all Of above
sympeoda1 az likely % be present IN any
NeeiS4scd or badly treated and such
eases 6it<n run Into maladles which de-
mani We surgson's knife II they do not
gesy t1Atally.
No medicine sxiant- haa such 4 long
al6 llmf row iecQtd ol cl ~! 9. lQSh
fAxe1 e %. k}ereaA = xortie 4rescrl0.
sG1 ES rfS1l!Ha 11a w. szi sst0hs
ss1ff31f3fedIenta=xorth more fhap my
T@onlsIS The very 6est lneredlenis
Known 70 medical science for the cure OF
wonAn's peculiar ailments enter into liz
composition. No alcohol, harmful, or
habit forming drug 10 TO be found In the
list OF its ingredients printed on each
bottle wrapper and attested under oath.
In any condition Of the. female system,
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription can do
only good-never harm. Its whole effect
Is 70 streng then, invigorate and regulate
the whole female system and especially
the pelvicourgans. When these are de-
ranged In function or affected by disease,
the stomach and other organs OF digestion
become sympathetlcally deranged. the
nerves are weakened, and long list Of
bad, unpleasant symptoms. follow. Too
much must not be expected Of this IA
vorite Prescription 1t will not perform
miracles; will not cure tumors-no med
!cine will. IL wfu often prevent them, II
taken In time, and thus the operating
table and the surgeons knife may be
avoided.
Women suffering from diseases Of long
standing, are inyited 70 consult Doctor
Pierce By letter, free. All correspondents
Is held ~ strictly private and sscredly
confidential. Address DR.. r. v. Pierce.
Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser 1000 paees)
Is ssnt free on receipt ~ 81 one-ccnt
stamps for paper covered. or ~ stamps
for eioth-bound copy. Address as above
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04

away with. the dishes desired are
Eamed and, as quickly. are set out
ready for eating.
II is no antique-styled stiff
chair or wire seat that the customer
seats himself to enjoy his food, but
in modern. roomy. comfortabl"
weathered oak chair. His table Is a
porcelain arm OF ample size upon
his chair and the possibility OF acct
dent or splitting is obviated by the
raised edge OF this porcelain tray.
which holds its contents safe. The
chinaware from which he eats and
drinks is OF special and dainty pat
tern.
So situated, the man who is taking
his luncheon in such place may feel
disposed to take his time to enjoy
himself and his food and drink.
II this customer be fond OF coffee,
he will notice at once an aroma and a
flavor that he has not found In the
ordinary restaurant. There Is rea
son which he may learn. The Pitts
burg Dairy Lunch has its own special
blend OF coffee which Is made espect
ally for 1t from the finest grades OF
coffee obtainable and which Is fur
nished constantly fresh from the
roaster.
That is but one speciality OF many
Among the desserts. one will find not
a few that are novel-and. better than
that. are happy surprise to the palate
of the iaded luncheon-seeker. These
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04
MRS. SAGE s TRAMP.
TO TURN ANEW LEAF
he Is ENTHUSIASTIC OVER The
TREATMENT HE RECEIVED AT
HANDS OF WOMAN.

PoUGHKEEPSIE. Aug. 4.-Edward
Jocelyn. the tramp who was befriend-
ed by Mrs. Russell Sage. who brought
him 10 this city In her automobile
when she found him overcome by the
heat In the road, was enthusiastic
over his treatment by Mrs. Sage.
Shes the finest woman ever
met" said Jocelyn. as he sat ragged
and unkempt In the police station In
this city today. waiting the time when
he would go TO the depot to take a
train for Albany TO visit brother
who resides there. Il always thought
that these very rich people we've for
themselves and no one else. | had
been sick and was trying to walk from
Ossining TO Albany remember leav-
ing Fishkill and wondering how I
would ever get 10 Albany. Then ev-
erything got black and the first thing
knew heard the roar OF something
like railroad engine. | opened my
eyes and saw an automobile. That
didn't interest me, for l knew II
would do me no good. SO | closed my
eyes. But the thing suddenly stopped
right near me and | heard a sweet
voice say, The poor fellow; am
sure he Is Ill. We must take him to
the next city. where he will get treat
ment.' l was sure II was all a dream.
but then I heard footsteps and the
chauffeur asked me IL | was Ill.
said I was, and he told the lady, and
she said, Just take him In the seat
by you and hurry along
well, the next thing I knew | was
sitting In that front seat with the
coolest breeze blowing past me. 1t
was like heaven and all the time this
nice lady was talking about how sor-
ry she was for me, and hoped could
stand II until got to hospital.
Say, partner, could stand a ride
to California In that machine. 1t
made me better in no time. Then
when we got to this town this nice
lady pushed something into my hand.
She did II so nice and easy like that
II did not make a fellow feel cheap.
found II was money.
I'm going to quit this hobo game;
I've got a new lease on life. | never
thought nice folks were so kind, and
when | was told by the chief that l
had been the guest OF honor Of Mrs
Russell Sage, well, pard. ! amt over
1t yet, and l guess I'll never get over
Il.
Il am going to Albany by passen-
ger train, you know. for since the
ride In that automobile and the kind
words by that fine lady the freight
cars have no call for me now. You
can say for me that II there were
more such sweet characters In the
world like Mrs. Sage there'd be fewer
men who stay on the downward path
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04
NATIONAL BANKERS NOT
WORRIED BY DECISION

GUTHRIE. Okla. Aug. 4.--National
bankers OF Oklahoma who have been
taking advantage of the state guaranty
deposit law maintained they are not
excited over the decision of Attorney
General Bonaparte barring national
banks from the laws benefits,
They declare the stockholders are
liable personally on their contracts
with the state. the national banking
institutions themselves being not In
volved. and II losses occur under the
contract the stockholders are individ-
ually responsible. They insist they
will not withdraw from the contract
with the state. They admit, however,
that II the state should levy additional
settlements To recuperate tho guaranty
fund they would refuse to nay and
their contract would end.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04
LOEB AND WRIGHT
CANDIDATES FOR
ANAN|AS CLUB :
PRESIDENT SAYS HE TOOK NO
ACTION IN CASE OF WEST
I POINT CADETS = LOEB AND
WRIGHT SAY he DID.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Col Hugh
l.. Scott. superintendent OF the United
States military academy at West
Point. Is expected 10 be In Washing.
ton In a few days TO confer with Sec
rotary OF War Wright concerning the
punishment 10 be melted out TO the
eight cadets who recently were found
guilty OF hazing by board OF officers
OF the military academy.
Just what the nature OF their pun
ishment will be has not been determ-
ined. They may be placed under ar
rest and required TO do double guard
duty; they may be required to perform
additional duty In some other way:
or they may be reduced one year In
their classes.
OYSTER BAY, Aug. president
Roosevelt caused TO be given out ut
the executive Office statement
disclaiming having taken any ac-
ton whatever In the matter OF the re-
cent dismissal OF the eight cadets from
the military academy at West Point
on charges Of haxing.
mo action whatever has been TAX
en- by the president In the cases OF
the cadets, the statements that they
were originally ordered dismissed and
that they had been ordered kept. De-
ing equally erroneous" the president
says.
In view of the foregoing statement
II Is interesting to 1ote that on July
25, Secretary Loeb announced that
the president had approved the dis
n tann ..F hA a
was given q prominent place In all or
Secretary Loeb did not In any way
Intimate that the report was inaccu-
rate. and few days later. on July 2S,
while discussing the approaching Wis
II OF Secretary Wright, Mr.. Loeb.
when asked what bearing the visit
might have upon the cases of the
cadets. suggested that since the pres
ident had approved the dismissals 1t
would be difiicult to reopen the mat
ter without a special act of congress.
This statement also received wide
publicity and no suggestion of Its in
accuracy came from the executive Of
fee.
Secretary Wright reached Oyster
Bay late In the afternoon Of July 81.
While he was being interviewed Sec
rotary Wright was asked explicitly by
the reporters II they might announce
the reinstatement OF the cadets. and
he replied In the Affirmative. When
questioned as TO the means that had
been found to open the cases after the
dismissal had received the presidents
approval, Secretary Wright explained
that although the president had APP
proved the order OF dismissal he (Sec-
rotary Wright had never promulgat-
ed the order, thus leaving the matter
open for reconsideration at any time.
This was done at the presidents re-
quest. according TO Secretary Wright,
who said that the president had re-
auested him to come to oyster Bay
to talk the matter over.
AS Secretary Loeb left Oyster Bay
last Friday for a months vacation he
could not be questioned today con-
corning his authority for the state
ment that President Roosevelt had
approved the dismissal OF the cadets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04
PETT|BONE DIES
FROM OPERATION
CHARGED WITH COMPLETELY IN
THE sTEUNENBERG MURDER,
BUT ACQUITTED.

DENVER, Col, Aug. George Pet
tibone. for years prominent In the
councils OF the Western Federation
OF Miners. and charged. with Pres
ident Meyer and Former Secretary
Haywood. with completely in the muir
der of former Gov. Steunenberg, OF
Idaho. died at ST. Joseph's hospital,
Monday, OF the effects OF an operation
for cancer
Petibone had been Ill ever since
his confinement In the Idaho peniten-
tiary, which began more than a year
before the trials at Boise. Petitions
was tried and acquitted after the ac-
auittal of Haywood. Meyer never was
tried. A widow survives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04

cakes and buildings and pies are all
made on the premises. for the demand
OF the hundreds OF patrons warrants
maintaining an independent bakery
department.
In fact, special cooks handle every
department OF this lunch room
Specialists are required to satisfy a
patronage that Is quick to appreciate
the niceties that distinguish one lunch
room from another. Even in cooking
baked beans, there is opportunity for
the obtaining OF the best result TO gain
a clientele which favors that esteemed
and ancient dish.
While there 10 but one Pittsburg
Dairy Lunch In Detroit as yet, the
local lunch room Is an .offshoot OF the
five very successful establishments
run In Pittsburg by Clyde Davis and
Charles Helt. These have. in five
years. gained public following that
has gained them wide fame.
II was as the proprietors of the
Parkview Diningrooms in Allegheny,
noted throughout Pennsylvania for its
fine cuisine, the Messrs. Davis and
Helt gained an intimate knowledge OF
the fine points OF the restaurant bust.
ness. They became convinced that
the dairy lunch was 10 be a success in
all big cities and set out TO expert
ment with the giving OF fine hotel
cooking in connection with quick ser
vice In such places. AS conse
quence. their business has grown by
leaps and bounds.
Visitors TO Detroit have found the
giving away OF souvenir postal cards,
showing The handsome interior of tho
restaurant. novelty and have ex
pressed their pleasure at thus gaining
chance TO send memento 10
friends at home
The Detroit branch of the Pittsburg
Dairy Lunch was opened June II
and It's downtown location has
already drawn TO IL very large pat
rorage--the people who know when
they get good things and remember
TO come back for more of the same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04

dirary dairy lunch, has been the Idea
ihat has been worked out successfully
hy the proprietors In another city
and the fruits of their experience are
rlated at the disposal OF Detroiters In
this new and handsome establishment.
w The brief time that IL has been es-
tablished here, the verdict has already
.teen given by the public-and 1t Is .
favorable one.
u Is a concrete instance OF the de-
vclopment to which a popular idea can
be followed both In elegance and COM
fort Of furnishings and in the variety
aud excellence of the menu. A front
or marble and plate glass attracts at
tention and the view OF the cool and
beautiful interior invites further in
kpe elton,
white Italian marble has been
chosen for counters, wainscoting,
Panels and all permanent nx.
frrest of the place. giving an
eject OF GOODNESS and thorough clean
1tnees. This effect has been height
eneds by the mosaic tile floor. which
IL predominantly white in design, and
re Dreamy white effect OF the metal
fpper walls and ceiling. One feels
ttat in this place. so free from
7hadows or stain. can be no place for
8nyfhing In the least unsanitary to
r&r1oin
Upon three marble counters one
may nnd such a choice of palatable
and delicious foods as TO give pause.
Meats and other hot dishes are but
D(olnent away In the department be-
Find the marble curtain wall; cereals
ona Vegetable dishes are at hand and
their is a foreground OF pastries. pies
nntl desserts of all kinds. so numerous
ond appetizing as to make choosing a
&2rdhhip: fruits and melons. in season,
kre rfady to serve instantly.
I, II s. but the space of few breaths
MIR one has given his order until
Il flled by the alert and uniformed
haitnfA That accustomed delay be-
kccu order and receiving. that appe.
|Ite.killing waste of minutes, is done
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04
BLAZE At DICK
BEYOND CONTROL
MICHIGAN TOWN AT MERCY OF
FLAMES-MANY FIRES IN
THE STATE.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Aug.
4.-Reports from Dick say that fire
started in 100000 feet of lumber
there, owned by the Worden Lumber
& Single company and that the blaze
is beyond control.
FENTON. Mich. Aug. 4.-Douglas
Atwood, q farmer, residing six miles
south OF here, was seriously burned
in rescuing live stock from burning
barns on his farm. Three barns were
destroyed. entailing loss Of $500.
BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Aug. A.
Fire loss, estimated at $4,000. was
caused on the farm OF James Lee.
near Ceresco. A hay stack caught
fire from spontaneous combustion
All the outbuildings and the years
crops were burned along with three
horses. Mrs. Lee and her 14-year.old
daughter were painfully burned In
trying to rescue the horses. The home
was saved.
CHARLOTTE, Mich. Aug. 1.-Two
fires occurred in Roxand and one In
Ida township. The frst spread from
brush heap blaze. started by chill
dren, and was 40 rods wide and q
mile long 1t required the utmost ef
forts Of all men for several miles
around to check the flames, which
did the greatest damage on the farm
Of Amos Roster. The other fire start.
I'd from sparks from threshing out
at.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Aug. A.
Sweeping over the tinder-like expanse
Of the links. a grass fire today threat.
ened the fine club house of the Kent
Country club. Employees welding
sand bags with which to beat out
the flames in the dry grass. were
unsuccessful in stopping them and a
chemical engine was called from the
fire department.
SAGINAW, Mich. Aug. 4.-The
stables OF the NJ. Tappan bakery. on
Sheridan-ave., were burned last night
a valuable horse was cremated and
surrounding property endangered for
time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04
Excellent Health Advice.

Mrs. M. M. Dawson. OF No. 379 Gif-
ford Ave. San Jose. Cal. says. THE
worth OF Electric Bitters as a general
family remedy. for headache, bilious.
ness and torpor of the liver and bowels
is so pronounced that | am prompted
10 say word in It's favor, for the
benefit of those seeking relief from
such Affections. There is more health
for the digestive organs In bottle OF
Electric Bitters than In any other rem.
edy | know Of" Sold under guaranteed
at Z. c. Kinsel's. Central Drug Co..
Gray & Worcester. drug stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04
BISHOP FOLEY GOES
TO ROME COLLEGE

CASTEL GANDOLFO. Aug. Gar
dinal Gibbons has arrived here from
Rome TO visit the villa OF the Ameri-
can college. The cardinal was accom-
panied by Bishops Foley of Detroit
and OConnell Of Washington.
At the college the cardinals and
bishops were greeted enthusiastically
by over 100 students. Cardinal Glib
bons had luncheon In the refectory
among the students, when he told OF
his private audiences with the pope
last Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04
FARMAN FLIES IN
FACE OF THE WIND

NEW YORK, Aug. A small
crowd saw Henri Farnum make three
flights at the Brighton Beach track
Monday afternoon. The weather con-
ditions, while permitting an exhibit
ton, were not of the best.
All three flights we're made In the
face OF the wind The aeroplane
worked without a hitch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04
Had Her Own.

Can you be trusted with secret?"
he asked. The woman drew herself
up proudly
you have known me for 10 years.
haven't your" she replied.
yes"
DO you know how old | ann
washington Herald
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04

Daily s;45 a. m. and d. m: EXTRA
steamer Sat. afternoon. / 80; Sundsvs
s:lb a. M, 3 y. m. Fare. round trim az
ehestra. 16 pieces. Music on both tr,n.
Bunet lunch. Cafe at park. Wharf
foot OF Bates street NO IIQIoR pEu'
MtITED. Columbia Moonlight, Tues-
day md Friday, $3.50. cN,Iu,rb,. ~
Ride. sunday Evening. $40
Inc right TO refuse any person ner.
mission TO boats or park istreserva
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04
DEATH IN STATE
IS DUE To HEAT

NILES, Mich. Aug. John G..
Goodemote, of South Haven, overcome
by heat, died suddenly in the Michi-
gan Central depot here. Monday
noon. Mr. Goodemote was 80 years
old.
JACKSON, Mich. Aug. 4.-Thero
was on heat prostration here Mon
cay, Edward Lake, carpenter. fall
ing on Main-st His condition Is no;
serious
MUSHROOM, Mich. Aug. 4.-Alleg-
ing that the excessive heat OF the last
few weeks had unbalanced his wife s
mind, James l.. Franks Of Moorland
township. today asked that she be
placed in the Traverse City asylum
and doctors Monday afternoon found
her insane.
SAGINAW. Mich, Aug. 4.-Insane
from the intense heat of last week and
wandering aimlessly about the swamps
OF the up-rivers or having cast him
self into the Tittabawassee stream
to end his torment, Is believed to be
the fate OF ]. Clinton Frye. whose
mysterious disappearance from his
summer cottage opposite Riverside
park has not been cleared up. lis
young wife Is distracted and search
ing parties are securing the country
about Riverside and the Tittabawas-
see river for miles up and down.
One OF Founders Of Epworth League.
DELAWARE. o.. Aug. Rev. h.
+. Dimmick, one OF the best known
clergymen In the Cincinnati and Ohio
OF the Methodist Episco-
pal church, died last midnight from a
complication OF liver and stomach
trouble.
He was IS years old and for Is years
was in Cincinnati and also served In
Cleveland. Dayton and Columbus. II
was in his church In Cleveland that
the Epworth league was organized.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04
one OF Founders OF Epworth Leaou,


Mt HooseVeIt says mat we need q
larger navy. AZ last accounts. how
ever. the Mayhower seemed destruc-
tive enough.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04
AMuSE M EMS.
TEMPLE n HnE THEHrEH
W1LFREO CLARKE d CO.
Pres ntIng

"WHAT WILL HAPPEN NExT-
Gus Edwards's Blonde Typewriters"
Earle Reynolds & Nellie Donegan Rag
ers Deeley Fred Ray & Co, Bobby
Pandpr and brother Henry Give, Espo.
Dutton a Espe, Kinetograph. The Kun
try Kids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-04
OOMlOUE-Randolph B. Gfatioi

ADMISSION ) and 1Oc
Hence a. Gordon, comedy skit, 'Bob's
Visit Williams a Hesly, burnt cork
comedians. Marie Morelle, the lady
and the educated dog. Pictorial BnI-
lads, Lillian Knox and Arthur FEST
Special, seIf-Ex pIanntory Animated
Pictures. Performance continuously
from / 80 TO III p. m.