davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-01
llntcrBaltnugs : @cgwciIcr.

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Observation-Disclosures mo &0nhclbtlhcr.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-20

Every part OF the body has its
nerves. It's the channel through
which energy-nerve force is
transmitted. II too much nerve
force goes to part, it is irritated
causing pain, congestion, spasms,
Cts epilepsy, etc. If not enough
It is enfeebled, and if none at all
paralysis results. DR.. Miles
Nervine soothes the nerves, as
sists the nerve cells to generate
nerve force, and in this way re-
stores nervous energy.
MY eighteen year-old daughter had
its for five years. as often as two and
DR.. Miles Nervine. and she has not had
an attack for two months"
PETER McAIfLEY. Springfield Mass.
IL srst bottle fails to benent. money back
Mills MEDICAL CO.. Eikhart, Ind.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-20

DslisHte, weak, peBvouswenen sheuid
especially shun the use Of slcohoiic
medicines which, from their stirnrlat.
ing and exhilerating effects may seem,
for time, TO do good, bun which fson
the inevitable effects Of ths sIeohpk in
shrinking up tho red cerppsclG of the
blood are sure TO do great ard lascins
harm Ia the long ran. Besides they
beget n craving for stimulants which is
most depaorabie.
Only fnvieorating and pnEve strsngth-
enin2 effects can fellow the use Of tAis
famous medicine for women. IL caa
not possibly do hsrm-ip any state or
condition of the system. II has been
csraisly adapted to woman,s needs by
an experienced physieian--a specialist
in their diseases. Ii makes weak wom-
en- strong snd-sick women well
II aswoman has bearing down, or
dragging pains, low down in the abdo-
men, or petvis, baskache, frequeHt
headaches, dizzy or fainttpg spells, II
nervous and easily startled, has gnaw-
ing feeling in stomach, secs imaginary
floating specks, or spots before her
eyes. has meiancholia, or blues or =
weakening disagreeab1s drain from pei
vie organs, she can make no mistake
by resortfng TO the use OF DR.. Pierce's
Favorise Prescription. IL will invigos-
ate and tone up the whole system and
especially the pelvic organs. @
DIR. Pience's Farorits Prescription is
. scientific medicine carefully devised
by an experienced and skRlful physi-
clan, and adapted TO womsn's delicate
system. IL is made OF native american
medicinal rootsa and Is. perfectly harrn-
hess In its effects ~ any condition Of the
female system.
As powerful igorating tonic, "Fa-
vorite Prescription impsrts strength TO
the whole system AID 10 the organs
distinctly feminine in particular For
over worked, worn-outT rundown
debilitsted teachers, miBiners, dress
makers, seamstresses, shop girls, 1"
house keepers. nursing mothers, and
The Detroit times., 1908-04-20
Around the State
in a Hurry

Marshall-Once a weil-to-do and a
prominent lawyer of Battle Creek.
William Kellogg. SO and single, died
on an interurban car en- route TO the
county jail. He was TO have served a
term for drunkenness.
Battle Creek-Henry Greenleaf. IS
struck at a grade crossing by q Grand
Trunk freight engine, was tossed with
such force that his skull was frac'
tured and his neck broken. yet sc
great was his vitality that be lived
nearly all day Sunday. after his
broken vertebrate had been patched
up.
Owosso-Two months ago the three
year-old daughter OF Paul Thiede tried
TO swallow a peanut kernel, which
lodged In her windpipe. Doctors gave
her up TO die from strangulation al
any moment. but the kernel has pass
ed into a lung and her recovery 10 re
garded as probable.
Bay City--Seized with At OF spop
lexy. John Tschnermann, aged So
plunged headforemost down the stairs
to the basement OF the Arbeiter hall
crushing his skull. He died within
10 minutes.
HiiIsdaie-Anthony Hancock, an oil 4
resident OF Hillsdale county. died al
his home In Cambria township late
Saturday night. He was born In the
state OF New York In 1882. and had
lived In Hillsdale county for a hall
century.
Port Huron-After denying that
there was any graft connected with
alleged rebates on Maccabee excur
sion tickets, as charged by Great Lieu
tenant Commander G. II. Thomas. OF
Hastings, A. A. Graves, former mayor
OF this city, asserted that Thomas
himself. had drawn pay from the order
for work he apparently failed to per
form.
Menonn lnse-Edward Colvin, II
years old. a,Sclerk at the Martin 'un
dertaking establishment, staggered Z,
the house OF his employer. bound hant
and foot. and gagged with sinai
sponge. He claimed TO have beer
bound by robbers who had then riiet
the cash drawer and helped them
selves TO s125.
MafshsII--The police say the lid
was nailed down tight here. yesterday
A majority Of the liquor dealers were
noticeable for their presence IN church
The Detroit times., 1908-04-20
MARK TWAIN AND
NJ CARREN MIX
WITH ARTISTS
INCIDENTALLY pEvouR BEEF
STEAK AND SWALLOW BEER
CLEMENS TELLS HOW HIS LIN.
IT OF COURAGE Is REACHED.

NEW YORK, April 2o.-Mark
Twain, the humorist; Nam selle Fay
Douglass, introduced as the cham
pion long-distance soubrette OF the
world; Patrick II. McCarren. and II.
H. Rogers. OF the Standard Oil Co.,
met some l5V comic artists. cartoon
lists, caricaturists, humorous writer's,
comic writer's, and other funny-look.
ing people at Reisenweber's, second
floor, where there was beefsteak and
animal and vegetable spirits. One
of the inside pages OF the monster
menu card had steak" In the size OF
type sometimes used on front pages
TO herald murders, and on the other
inside page was Beer" In type nc
smaller
Mr. Clemens said: In the mat
ter OF courage we all have our limits.
There never was a hero who did not
have his bounds. I suppose IL may
be said OF Nelson and all the others
whose courage has been advertised
that there came times In their lives
when their bravery knew II had come
to its limit.
Il have found mine a good many
times. Sometimes this was expected
often 1t was unexpected. | know q
man who Is not afraid to sleep with
a rattlesnake. but you could not get
him to sleep with safety razor.
II never had the courage TO talk
across a long, narrow room. l should
he ut the end Of the room facing all
The audience. II | attempt to talk
across q room 1 hnd myself turning
.this way and that, and thus at alter.
nate periods | have part Of the aud.
fence behind me. You ought never
to have any. part OF the audience be
hind you; you never can tell what
they are going to do.
"I'll sit down
The Detroit times., 1908-04-20
40 SKELETONS IN
VAULT At OLD
FORT HANCOCK
WHAT SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN
TOMB OF BRITISH OF REvOLu-
rioNARY PERIOD. DUG UP AT
SANDY HOOK.

NEW YORK, April 20.-A burial
vault. the existence OF which was
never suspected. has been discovered
at Fort Hancock, Sandy Hook. con
tanning the bones OF some 80 or 40
men believed TO have been British
soldiers wounded at the battle OF
Monmouth court house In June, IT'S.
1t was known that Sir Henry Clin-
ton. the British commander, succeed
ed In reaching Sandy Hook after the
battle. and IL Is also known that he
carried with him many OF his wound
ed soldiers who afterward died in the
emergency hospital established on
the Hook.
When the crumbling walls OF the
vault were discovered the Fort Han
cock officers at first supposed that
they were merely the ruins OF an old
water tank OF the Jersey Southern
railroad that ran through the govern
ment reservation at the Hook once
on q time. Further investigation.
however. disclosed the bones OF the
dead
That the vault was built In Revo-
lutionary times there Is abundant evil
dence. The bricks OF which II was
made have been examined and they
are OF the same pattern as those used
In the construction or the old light
house at Sandy Hook, which was built
by the British In l765.
The battle OF Monmouth court house
was fought on Sunday, June IS, ll.s.
the Americans being commanded nrst
by Gen. Charles Lee and later W
Washington. and the British by Sir
Henry Clinton. The battle lasted all
day and was one OF the most stubborn
~ contested OF the revolution. botn
sides fghting with great gsilantry.
After the battle Sir Henry withdrew
hts men SO quietly that the Americans
did not know he was gone until the
following morning. Washington did
not pursue. and SIR Henry reached
sandy Hook with his survivors. Tho
British lost IN the battle 2f5. and the
Americans 22S men.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-20

feeble women generally, DR. Pieces
gavorite Prescription is che greatest
earthly boon, being upeqaaied - an
appetizing cordial apa restorative touic,
As q soothing ard strengthening ner-
vine ~Favrits P.md4ipsioifE IL an
equaled and .is-invalnahie in allsyihg
s1d lsabdnins nervous exeisabaAy, ir-
risabAits, nervous -sxhsustiotA nervous
provsrati0n, nsnsatgia, hSsaerAA. sfssns.
Stsvitus . dance, ard other distressing,
nervous Symphonic comnkQnay atsendnnt
upon fuaetionai and organic dBsease OF
the uterus. II induces -reargsfrina sleep
and relieves mental anxiety and dee
poudency. "a
No.woman ,ssasring: from any OF the
above symptoms can afford tos accept
any secret nostrum OF medicine Of un-
known ccnppAision, as y substitute for
. medicine likee Or. .Pierce's Fevorite
Prescription, which is-oF Ksovs. COM
POSITION and hasa record OF over forty
years OF cures and seIla more largely
to-day than ever before, IT'S makers
withhold mo- secrets from thesr patients,
believing open publicity 20 be the very
bert guaranty of merit
/. DR.. Pierce invites all suffering women
to consult him by letter free ofchHQe.
ALI letters OF CONSULTATION ases befd as
strictly private and sasredIy csnsdeD-
tiAl and all answers are rethrnsd In
plain, sealed envelopes. Ad1pess DR..
X. v. Pierce, Ipvshds' Hotvi and Sur
goal destitute, Buaalo, N. Y, "
DR.. Pisrce's Pleasant PelIetscpre con-
stipstion. Constipation is the canse Oh
many diseased Cure the cause and
you cnre the disease. Gina Pellets 10 n
gentle laxative, and two mild cathar-
tic. Druggists sell them, End nothing
svjust as gooi-s They are the original
Little Liver Pills ffst put MP bB odd
DR.. Pierce over 40 years sSo. Much
initiated, b,rt never eqpaied- They are
tiny sugar coated granules = easy 70
take a. candy.
Or. Pisrce's great tboussnd-page illus-
trased Common Sense Medical Adviser
will be sent free, paper bound. for q
one-cent stamps. or clofh-hnnnd (or "a
stsmps. Address DR.. Pierce As above
The Detroit times., 1908-04-20
MAY LET BIG STICK
THUMP PRES. CASTRO

WASHINGTON. April 20.-Tt is re-
garded as probable that before the
adjournment OF the present session
or congress. blanket authority will be
voted 10 the president TO proceed
against Venezuela In such manner as
subsequent events may require to up
hold the dignity OF the United States
and to protect the interests OF Amer
lean citizens
A resolution giving such authority
To the president has been drafted by
Senator CulIom and approved by the
president and Secretary Root
Service is the sign by which nobility
Is ranked In the kingdom OF heaven.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-20
w. T. LECKIE, PROMINENT
ELK, PASSES AWAY

KALAMAZOO. Mich. April 20.-W.
T. Leckie. OF Dowagiac. an officisl OF
the Dowagiac Stove Co.. and grand
esteemed loyal knight OF the Michigan
Elks. died in Borgess. hospital here,
yesterday, after an illness of many
weeks. Mr.. Leckie was well known
about the state. being speaker III
considerable repute He was past
state deputy OF the Elks. and also past
exalted ruler Of the Dowagiac lodge.
The body will be sent to- Dowagiac
for burial
The Detroit times., 1908-04-20
A Wonan's Health

Is heritage sacred be with For peculiar and
d4te aneus Only Eeass 81 known CONGESTION and which
other harmful transforming drugs
should ApoS The medicine which fuh all these require
@sns Or Rrsss Ea8e remedy with record q
and under oath remedy devised and
ans defeats 2onson by educated experienced
specialist N Yomans diseases rsmsdx every ingredient q which ha:
received the written endoemen OF the most medical writers
all The several sc4oo practice Tor the cure ct peculiar
diseass remedy which a credit than
other sold BY druggists Mcnans speSa 1t not
the form rtr bottles" be experimental with but
is sold at a fair price by all dealers in medicines.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-20
The Oldest Newspaper.

Several English newspapers. the
Globe among the number are justly
proud OF the distinction OF having
been in existence continuously for loo
years or more. but they are mere In
fants In comparison with a certain
Chinese periodical. The King-Pan. a
daily newspaper published In Pekins.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-20
COULD To MAKE
FIGHT FOR HIS
CHILDREN
DECIDES He WILL NOT MAKE UP
WITH HIS WIFE. WHO, HOW
EVER. DECLARES she STILL
LOVES HIM.

HOT SPRINGS. Va. April 90
Frank J. Gould has made up his mind
that he will not make up with his wife
again and that he will make deter
mined fight for his children. He be-
lieves that separation from his wife
will cost him s3,000.O00, and he has
determined that there shall not be any
scandal IL he can prevent II.
This is the decision young Gould
has reached after conference with a
number OF social and business friends
here. During his busy half hour OF
telegram writing he wrote one mes
sage that throws light on the case.
This was sent through his valet to his
two daughters, Helen and Dorothy
Gould.
Much love and a happy Easter
from father" IL read.
That was the only message he sent
TO members OF his own family
NEW YORK, April 2o.-Mrs. Frank
Gould Is at Lakewood today. She
quietly left New York for a stay that
may be brief or prolonged. according
to the Developments in her suit for
separation. She had planned TO go to
Hot Springs, where her husband is
now staying. but she suddenly chang.
ed her mind.
Mrs. Gould was quoted as saying In
an interview:
II love my husband. but there are
some things that at times appear un-
bearable II we could only be left
alone--if we were upon a Desert Is
land. 7 believe we would be the hap
piest persons In the world"
The Detroit times., 1908-04-20

TOWNSVILLE. Ga. April 20.-In
defending her honor. Miss Ellen Quar-
terman. the l5-year-old daughter OF a
prominent merchant who nves In the
suburbs, engaged In a gun duel with
a Negro and the Negro was wounded.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-20

CITY OF MEXICO. April 20.-The
WatersPierce Oil Co, which Is q
Standard Oil subsidiary concern. Is
expanding about 100000 in enlarg-
ing its oil refinery and making other
improvements at ABBOT Grande. near
Tamplco.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-20
Educate the Children In Music.
Pianos and Parlor Organs Free for
Six Months. When Desired.

Mr.. Schwankovsky has now complst-
ed arrangements with ptionally
GOOD teachers in the Schwankovsky
Building Studios. 10 furnish The
SYSTEMATICALLY Primary CoUrse"--terms
OF 10 weeks. two Commute lessons.
$500: therefore only sec weekly. wita
the use FREE OF Square Piano or
ParIor Organ at your nome for six
months, furnish quite good little
musical education.
To be sure. you may have employed
a teacher already. II so. this PROPOSE
tion applies only TO such as were not
so fortunate.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-20

CHICAGO. April 20.--At . meeting OF
the Chicago Federation OF Labor. rsso-
lutions were passed protesting against
alleged hostility and indifference OF
congress 10 demands OF w0rkfngrnen.
Included in the resolutions was a petit
ton for the immediate passage OF the
bill amending the Sherman law and OF
the DILL limiting the power Of courts TO
issue injunctions In labor disputes.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-20

WASHINGTON. April 20.--ResoIu-
lions calling upon congress 70 enact
legislation In which organized labor is
interested were adopted at mass
meeting at the Columbia theater The
resolutions declare that those In con-
gress who vote against the measures
demanded by labor Will be placed on
tho black list" and every efort be
made to prevent their success In the
political field.
The legislation which organized la
Dor asks IL an amendment To the Sher-
man ANTITRUST act exempting laoor
unions from it's operations; a bill 10
limit the issuance OF injunctions, a
general employers liability law. and an
extension OF the elght-h hour law to all
government employees. Senator Dick.
OF ohio. one OF the speakers. indorsed
the proposition 10 blacklist members OF
congress and political sspirants who
are unfriendly TO labor.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-20

is Just entering on It's thousandth
year. having been established In the
year 9eo. II issues three editions
day on different colored paper-yellow
IN the morning, white In the after.
noon and pink In the evening
The Detroit times., 1908-04-20

Folks who do the works OF religion
have little trouble over It's words.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-20

Dlutely new Pianos--the big
New sample Pianos" offered
improvements. with new re-
found IN old style pianos.
ter singing quality Of tone
des. the life goes out OF the
the knowing ones never buS
old sewing machines. wheels
OF the unimproved (which are
Consequently when YOU can
The Detroit times., 1908-04-20

The man who hasn't a single bad
habit seldom amounts to much.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-20
C0MPERs PLEADS
FOR REMEDIAL
LEGISLATION
SOUNDS kEyNoTE OF THE PRO-
TEST CAMPAIGN INAueuRATED
aY LABOR FEDERATION -
cHEEREp ny 5000 MEN.

NEW YORK. April 20.-President
Samuel Gompers sounded the keynote
or the protest campaign inaugurated
by the American Federation OF Labor
In mass meetings throughout the coun-
try. last night. demanding remedial
legislation from the present congress
10 a cheering CROWD OF 5000 workers
In Grand Central palace.
Denying the use OF threats against
the highest legislative body OF the
country. President Gompers reaffirm-
ed. as a prediction. that the defeat OF
labor's demands would result IN the
formation OF oath-bound Industrial
political powers which would vote for
men who would work To restore the
liberties OF the working people.
II was a meeting OF protest. direct
ed against the United States supreme
court. as well as congress.
No Dishonest Motive.
IL will not tolerate. nay. l will re-
sent. any imputation that our highest
court has been prompted by any dis
honest or sordid motive shouted the
speaker But II remains fact that
they are men who have been sue
cesses as lawyers and jurists; and
what the world sometimes regards as
successful lawyers and iurists are men
whose very rearing. education and en-
yironments are not In accord with
the spirit OF the times.
They are but human. like you and
me- Congress is made up OF human
beings: the highest Official OF this
great country is but like you and like
me, liable TO error and they must not
forget that they are subject 10 the
criticism OF their fellow citizens.
President Gompers attacked the
plan 10 bring labor unions under the
Interpretation OF the Sherman anti
trust law as trusts"
The Detroit times., 1908-04-20
JUDGEMENT FOR NINETEEN HUNDRED and EIGHT Col

L: $@s$ %S s a. sSss .$s$$%s
pn SsT
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22
Leaend Of s.. Minifrea ven.

A romantic legend hangs around St
Winifred well. Cradocus. neighhor-
ing prince. snitten with the beauty Of
a Holywell damsel and reused to anger
by her coyness, struck off her head as
she fed from his unwelcome attentions.
The head. rolling down the hill, rested
near the church, and from the spot the
present copious spring gushed forth
as the earth opened to swallow up the
assassin st. Beuno. who was passing.
picked up the head and, with skill
which IS now lost to the medical pro
fession. restored the maiden. with only
a slender white line on her neck as evil
dence of the miracle. But not only did
the well spring from the spot where
the head rested, but the moss on its
brink yss supposed to be possessed Of
particularly fragrant slnell. while the
blood marks on the stones assumed
many beautiful tints on June %. the
anniversary Of the event Today the
well Is contained In a rectangular
building. and the water flows into
large basin in the shape of an eight
pointed star.-London Chronicle.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22

believed. will be found in the Kidney
POLITICAL lineup in this territory. Yav-
apai will surely be with Morrison in
the republican scrap. Colonel Stur-
ges can be relied upon TO hold Pima
county in line for an uninstructed del
egation should he be of that way OF
thinking. Graham county republicans
will probably be foand following the
lead of Fred Cleaveland the newly
appointed private secretary of the
governor. The northern counties may
be expected to follow Yayapai so that
Governor Kibbey may find there is
much doubt about the Arizona repub-
licans being for Taft before the dele
gates are named
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22
NOTICE

There is no longer any doubt about
the nomination of William Jennings
bryan for president on the democrat
ic ticket this year. Since his first
nomination in 1896 he has been the
res, leader of the democratic party.
Four years ago he was not candi-
date: if he had desired the nominal
ton in 1904 he could have had it He
stepped aside gracefully and allowed
another 20 be chosen by those who
were not in full accord with the poll
cies and principles advocated by him
The result was worse defeat for the
democratic party than in 1896 or 1900.
Bryan, during his long time in the
public eye, has been unwaverins as
the champion of the common people
as against those who have enjoyed
special privileges granted by the re-
publican party. Bryan's nomination
is assured and the only thing remain
ing to be done in preparation for the
democratic battle is the choosing of
a candidate for vice president and the
formulating of a platform. 1t will be
wise if the democrats put tariff re
form in the front place and fight
against the protective policy of the
republican party which has created
the trust evil ...
Arizona will be for Bryan in the
Denver convention, along with the
balance OF the country, but Arizona
will not be permitted to vote for the
president in the November election
because the republicans will not grant
to Arizona the right to become 6
state and govern itself
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-22
AN OLD TIME DRINK.
Refreshing Switched and the Way II
Used to De Made.


Used to Be Made.
They don't make It nowadays-not
mostly. But they used to make 1t
years ago. and how good it was. The
corn lot had to be cultivated, and II
was long way from the house, and II
was very hot up there on the hillside.
When they loaded the cultivatoF and
the hoes and spades on the stone boat
and hitched the two horses to that dry
ground vessel, they slowed away as
part of the cargo a big stone jug. And
when the corn lot was reached the jug
was slowed away in a shady fence
corner under the butternut tree and
covered over with grass to keep it
cool What was in the jug? Switched
1t was made Of vinegar, molasses, gin
ger and water. The water was drawn
from the spring beside the kitchen and
was as cold as ice could have made it.
And the stone jug kept it cold. The
vinegar gave it pleasant acidity, the
ginger a little 'tang"-that's what they
called it up in 'the country'-and the
molasses just sweetened it bit. And
how good it was to go over into the
fence corner and take a few swallows
out of that jug of switched!
Come on, let's go and get a glass of
ice cream soda 1T win be somewhere
about the hundredth part as good as a
draft of SWITCHED out of that stone jug
In the fence corner in the corn lot up
In the country.-Utica Observer.