davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01
VILE TAKE ABOUT FIVE EFf. MINUTES MIMI FES =
TO RELIEVE YOU FROM INDIGESTION

THAT the real cause is fermentation oi
the food you eat All else are merely
symptoms or the result OF this cause.
For eli these things you will find {
sure cure in Diapepsln. and one e
grain Triangule. taken after your mex
meal. will prove this. Diapepsin really
does all the work OF a healthy stom'
ach II digests your meals when your
stomach can't. Eacn triangule VIII
digest 5000 grains % food and leave
nothing TO ferment or sour. Any gooG
pharmacy here can supply these 90
cent cases OF Pape's Diapepsin, which
leave the complete formula printed
thereon 10 show Just what you are
taking. and that II is no more harmfri
than candy.
Start taking DiaDe2sln today, and
by tomorrow you wal actually brae
about your healthy. strong Stomacn,
for you then can eat anything and ev-
orything you want without the slight
est discomfort or m.:eIy. and every
particle of impurity ana Gas that is In
your stomach and intcstines Is going
10 be carried away without the use of
laxatives or any other assistance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01
TORREY COMPLAINS OF
LACK OF COOPERATION

The Rev. Reuben A. Torrey. who
has been conducting a mission in he
troit for over two weeks. Is dissatis-
fred with the way tAe-eAareh- people
are working, and took occasion to tell
chem so In the meeting Monday after
noon In the Central Methodist church.
I'm my trip around the world. | new
er met with such poor cooperation as
I've had in Detroit" declared the doe
tor 1T is very nice and comfortable
for you to come here and witness these
efforts that are being made TO bring
people TO Christ, bus wouldn't II b.
better for you TO try 10 do something
yourselves? don't want to scold you,
because II is to God ana not TO me that
you are responsible"
In the evening in the Light Guard
armory, he spoke on The Judgment
Day" and as resul. OF the service -
persons, mostly men. came to the
front seats and declared their inter
ton to hereafter live the true Chris
tian life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01
POSED As NIECE.
OF BACHELOR At
WINE ROMPs
GAY MIsstfLAcK TELLS HOW SHE
cAL1lo RICH MAnuFAcTuRER
"uNf;LE JOE" A LAWSUIT
ovAs CHECK.

NEW YORK. April 1.-Wine sup
pers and esaer entertainments In the
iuxuriously furnished apartment at lzs
Last Twelfth-st., whore lived Joseph
Il. Ellery. rich bachelor and a mai
ufacturer OF advertising novelties. fig
ured In evidence brought out before
Municipal Justice Dinean in the sec,
ond district court.
Ellery Is suing 10 recover from the
Peoples bank, on Canal-st, $74.00 on
a check which he alleges was uttered
fraudulently in his name. The suit Is
test case in which Is involved near
ly $4,000 which the Peoples bank
paid TO the order OF Miss Helen f..
Flack.
Up to the time OF her retirement last
August. Miss Flack. had been In
Ellery's employ for IL years. She
presided as hostess at the wine sup
pers. at which she addressed Ellery
as Uncle joe" and he, she says, In
troduced her as his niece. With her
entertaining ways she helped his
trade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01
SLACK BUSINESS
CUTS LUMBER PRICES

Lumber prices have gone down
somewhat But the lumbermen say
that the drop Is not the. beginning OF
slump. but temporary matter due
to slackness OF business. AS soon as
building increases prices are due to
go up again.
The drop will run about 81 a
thousand feet on lumber. and would
not mean more than $50 on che cost
OF an average hone.r said ofie whole
saler People must not get the idea
that lumber Is on slide or else they
VIII walt too long and get fooled.
Tho timber supply Il limited aud
prices cannot fall below certain
level. Thsy are sure TO recover. Per
haps they were q tribe TOO high for
q tfme BHt N Z few years they VIII
be higher stu |. - q. :. Z - Z
Butidtnx hHs not picked MP locally
! this spring rs II has Ia the past txs
or three {eark
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01
STATE BUILDERS UNITE
TO FIGHT OPEN-SHOP

The Michigan State Association ot
Builders, fathered ly the Builders
association Of Detroit. was organized
in this city. Tuesday afternoon, with
q charter membership OF $50. repre-
senting firms In Detroit, Grand Rap
ids. Saginaw, Bay City, Ann Arbor,
Kalamazoo, Lansing. Jackson. Battle
Creek and other cities In the state.
The new associations declaration OF
principles provide that there shall be
no discrimination against any man pc
cause of his membership or non-mem
bership In any society or organization;
that the employer shall have full pow
er to designate the men he considers
competent TO perform the work, and
to determine the methods under which
IL is to be performed that there shall
pc no limitation by fellow employees
OF the work an employe may accom-
plish or the pay he may receive, and
that no conditions that will not ALLOW
a workman TO earn a wage proportion
ate to his productive capacity will be
tolerated.
banquet was held In Harmonic
hall Tuesday evening, which was at
tended by more than 100 member,
Ernest McCleary was toastmastef
and addresses were made by Art Sow
ereign, of Bay City; John Trix, A. AL.
brecht, Charles ]. George. George L
Monaghan, and Hal r. Smith. OF De.
troit. and ex-Ald. McNab. of Grand
Rapids.
The officers of the association are:
President. Edwin owen, Grand Rap
ids; first vice president, John M. Fem.
er, Ann Arbor: second vice president
John A. Wilde, Detroit; treasurer. Al
bert A. Albrecht, Detroit; secretary.
John j. Whirl, Detroit. The officers
constitute the executive committee.
with George Spindler, Saginaw. aud
Moore McQuigg. Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01
Read why nothing will upset your
Stomach or remain undigest-
cd if you eat piapsPsin
afterwards.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear, OF a case OF lndl-
gestion or Dyspepsia or that Your
food will ferment or sour on ~your
stomach II you will take one Ingram
Trianguie or Diapeps.n after eating.
Your meals will taste good, and any
thing you eat will be digested; moth
Ing can ferment or turn into acid u.
poison or Stomach gas, which causes
Belching, Dizziness. feeling or fusl
ness after eating, Nausea. Indigestion
like a lump OF lead in stomach). BIZ
iousness, Heartburn. Water brash.
Pain in stomach ana intestines or
other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unknown where this effe:'
tive Diapepsin is used. No matter what
you think your tronble-call IL W
any name you chocse--it Is certain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01
GOLDEN AND BANDEMER
PRAISED BY SMITH

Precinct Detectives Colder, and
Bandemer are given honorable men
ton In the monthly general order Is.
sued by Police Commissioner Smith,
Tuesday afternoon, for extraordinar-
lily good service rendered in not only
one, but several cases, since Jan. Is.
The commissioner mentions specifcal-
ly the arrest and conviction OF Fred
Dumas and Xavier Kryza, now serv-
Ing life sentences in Marquette; the
arrest and conviction OF the perpetra-
tors Of the Babbitt- Taylor-Lane rob-
berry and the recovery Of $4,000 worth
of the stolen goods; the arrest OF
John Tillis, charged with the robbery
of q diamonds from Mrs. j. E. Gold
berg. and the recovery OF the gems.
Patrolman Frank O'Donne1l was dis
missed from the service on his plea
OF guilty to drinking while on duty.
Patrolman Robert Weitz. found guilty
OF tntoxication, was fined half a
months pay. Patrolman John Laskow-
ski, convicted of being In saloon
while not la the discharge OF police
business, was fined $25. Patrolman
John II. Temple and Harry Command
pleaded guilty to neglect of duty. Co
mand was fined $40 and Temple was
ordered reprimanded.
Probationary Patrolman James High
was dipped from the rolls. Proba-
tionary Patrolman L. c. ]. Richard
was confirmed. and the following were
appointed on probation Leo w Ban.
ker, Charles w. Sieger and John Wis
niewski.
Doorman Anthony Madgo was pro-
noted to be patrolman and John Prior
was made doorman at his own re-
quest. Patrolman Louis Riehl was re-
tired and the resignation OF Proba-
tionary Patrolman Paul Haegcr was
accepted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01
SMALL BLAZE IN
BRADFORD SMITH SCHOOL

Half an hour after the pupils had
been dismissed for the day. fire broke
out Ia the basement OF the Bradford
Smith school, Hunt and Ellery-sts.,
Tuesday afternoon. But even had the
school been In session II Is doubtful
If any serious trouble would have
occurred, as the fire was put out be.
fore It gained any great Roadway ami
was confined wholly to the basement
The blaze appears to have started In
pile OF kindling used for starting the
furnaces, but just how Is not known
The damage is slight. Frank Reuter-.
the chief engineer-janitor, was at the
office OF the school board drawing his
pay when the fire broke out. 1t Ii
said. and the engine room was In
charge of his assistant, William
Crombach. Several school inspectors
visited the school after the fire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01

The American lsraelite, probably
having In mind recently organized
society In New York. says: art is
universal Art has neither nationality
nor religion. What matters the re.
ligion OF the man who paints a pictupe
or composes piece OF musio7 There
may be some sense In an endeavor 20
help Jewish artists. though those whe
amount to anyth ng are usually well
able To take care OF themselves, but
20 speak or Jewish arr IL but q silly
Irtr or chauYinIsul-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01
Gillette Used Fist
and Tennis Racquet
]. to rlurder Girl

WATERLOO, N. Y, April L.
Sheriff Austin q. Kloek. OF Her :
kimer county, confirmed the re-
port printed that he had over
heard Chester gillette In his eel,
confessing to his attorney. AN
bert NJ. Mills. that he had kill.
ed his sweetheart. Grace Obi.
ly") Brown.
II struck her with my fst,'
said Gillette. aud knocked her
down In the boat. Then I grab.
bed her by The legs. breaking
the elastic garter (Which was
shown In evidence at the trial.
and then threw her into the wa.
ter. She rose again to the sur
face and grabbed hold OF the
side of the boat Then picked
aP the tennis racquet and
struck her over the eye. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01
HILL WON'T BE SMALL;
WILL GO TO BERLIN

PARIS. April 1.--While DR.. David
Jayne Hill. the newly-appointed Amer
lean ambassador to Berlin. still de-
clines to talk. there Is no reason to
believe that he still harbors personal
eumbrage and will decline to 60 to
Berlin. On the contrary, he will abide
by the decision OF the administration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01

y NChurch--what's that, piece OF corr
tied around your finger for7
Gotham--My wife put II there To re
mind me TO mall her letter.
Church--And did you mail IT.
Gotham-No: she forgot to give AZ
to me.--The Congregationalist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01
ALFRED G. VANDERBILT.

ALFRED q. VANDERBILT.
alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, whose pic
ture 10 here shown, sails today on
the Mauretania for England, and he
will act as escort to the duchess OF
Marlborough, his cousin. II was said
on authority that Mr.. Vanderbilt
will return TO this country early in
july, and that Oakland farm will
doubtless be opened again. II was
the closing Of this estate last week
that caused the gossip concerning
"a separation between Mr.. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt. Mr.. Vanderbilt will re-
tan his New York apartments In
the Plaza, and these rooms will be
used instea of town house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01

In times OF athletic rivalry no senti-
ment expresses the thoughts OF Har
ward man better than ITO hell with
Yale" Dean Briggs OF the faculty and
the Rev. Edward Everett Hale. vetaf-
an clergyman and chaplain of the
United States senate. once went down
to Soldiers field together at such a
Time.
Where are you going. Dean?" ask
ed friend
ITO yell with Hale" answered the
smiling Briggs patriolically, and with
diplomacy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01
20 Plates of Oysters
Eaten tn Tqoo Days
Stop Gisffon's Heart

CHESTER. Pa, April Lat the In
guest I'm the case OF VIM. isteeiman,
who fell dead in the street from heart
disease, IL developed that the day be-.
fore he died he ate 10 plates or raw
oysters. aud that on the day OF his
death he devoured IL plates Of
'bivalves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01
kresIler and Aofmann Appear April =

kresiier and Hofmann Appear April z.
The sale OF seats for the joint re-
cital by Fritz Kresiler and Josef Hot
mann opens In Gripnell Bros store
Friday morning. Kresiler and Hof-
mann are to meet In st. Louis, We'd
nesday afternoon, for rehearsal OF
the program which they will present
on their forthcoming tour. which
opens In st. Louis, Friday. April B..
Their only appearance locally takes
place In the Light Guard armory Tues
day, April z. Kresiler is just return
ing from the Pacific coast. where he
has just played In 20 concerts with
immense success. The program for
their Detroit appearance includes as
en- ensemble number the "Kreutzer
Senate" In addition, each artist will
be heard In groups of solo numbers.
The tour. which was originally to con-
sist Of but six concerts. has been
heightened owing to the insistent de-
mand from cities all over the country,
and will include st. Louis. Milwau-
kee, Chicago. Grand Rapids, Detroit,
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toronto. Buf.
faio, New York for three concerts,
Springfield. Baltimore, Washington
and Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01
IN LOCAL pLAIH0U5[5
THE DETROIT.

Miss Julia Marlowe and her com
pany presented tina; delightful SIX
leenth century drama, When Knight
hood was in Flower" in the Detroit
opera house Tuesdav evening. Cd
Two former OCCASION, Miss Marlowe
has been seen In the same play. bul
IL was none the less welcome. for De
traitsrs haze a pride IN. and affection
for this foremost American actress,
no matter what she essays. and the
hearty reception that spe received
must have been gratifying TO her. even
though she has enjoyed the soeiai ana
theatrical patronage OF English roy
atty.
AS the capricious, winsome anc
withal womanly Mary Tudor, sister al
Henry VIII of England. Miss Marlowe
is seen In one OF her most interesting
stage parts. II seemed TO matter not
whether she be dcfying the mandate
of her royal brother. as she does when
she stands at the toe OF the terrace
and declares to the bishop OF IL"
coin: Garry this answer to the KIM
that | will see him and the whole
court in hell before , will marry kinS
Louis of France" or whether. as she
was In the inn in Bristol. ff9doublet
and hose, pleading for the life OF hef
lover, she was equally the. pleasing,
convincing actress.
One OF the best bits OF comedy In
the play Is enacted liz Mary's apart
ments IN Bridewell house. London.
where the queen, her attendants and
a retinue OF tailors come TO take the
measurements for Mary's wedding
trousseau. Goaded 10 desperation,
the blide-elect sweavs she Will have
none OF the garments submitted for
her approval and 1na.ly seeks refuge
in her chamber, locking the door. Al
the command of the kind the door Is
finally forced. and here the king sees
his sister safely covered up In bel
When she finds that her measures are
to be taken, with or without her con-
sent, she hurls slippers, books and
whatnot at the head OF her royal
brother, his queen and other members
of the household until they are glad
TO scurry from the room, leaving Mary
IL complete possession OF the field.
The company assisting Miss MAJ
1--WE dppehIeu moIS at ease tutu III
the Shakespearean comedy OF the,
night previous. Among those who are
worthy OF especial mention are Fred
-erick Lewis, who WIS the Charles
Brandon, captain of tine kings guard,
the favored sutton OF Mary. His act
ing Is virile and natural. and his ex-
cellent voice and handsome face COM
pleted the ideal OF the successful low
er OF the kings sister. Henry Will
was made feature OF the play by
White Whittlesey. and W. II. Cronp-
ton, as Thomas Wolsey, bishop OF
Lincoln. made the most of the oppo,
tunity given him.
Miss Marlowe will conclude her Wis
ii to Detroit Wednesday evening with
the presentation OF her new play
Gloria"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01

The Louisa st. Clair chapter. Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution, has
arranged for an exceptionally interest
ing program for an entertainment to
be gwen for the Womens club of the
Franklin-st. Settlement, Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Emma Carhartt will
give an illustrated talk on Venice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01
Brief Telegraph
Items OF Interest

NEW YORK, April AFTER a
brave attempt to save her father from
death by fire, Lena Isabel, aged Is,
lies dying today In Flower hospital.
after five-story leap from the win
dow OF house at No. S4S East Forty
sixth-st.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.--Signor
Caruso, In an interview today, said he
expects TO sing for the next three
years with the Metropolitan Opera Co.
NEW YORK, April latter spend
ing part OF the night aground on the
shelving sand on the Blue Point life
saving station, the Austro-American
liner, Carolina, fioated herself at high
water early today and proceeded on
her way to New York.
SAN DIEGO, Cal. April definite
information that Rear Admiral Evans,
en- route to the hot springs at San
Luise Obispo, Cal, where he will take
the mud bath treatment for rheumatic
govt, will arrive In San Diego late "
day on board his flagship, the Cor
ecticut, was received here by wire
less.
NEW YORK, April Nathan Zim-
norman and his sister, Mrs. Ida Bal
astofsky. owe the lives OF themselves
and their children TO servant girl
Dora Friedman. who, when she awokc
almost overcome by gas from leak
ing meter, ran, clad only In her night
clothes, to the home ci DR.. Corbett
Alexander-ave.. and there collapsed
after telling the doctor that the fam
lily was overcome by gas.
CHICAGO. April 1.--Darlng train
thieves early today robbed Mrs. l.. 4.
Mcfarland. wealthy New York wo.
man, OF $1,000 worth OF diamonds on
Pullman car as Pennsylvania train
entered the Chicago yards The dia-
monds we're In chamois skin bag
around her neck. The thieves are be.
lieved to have parted the curtains of
her berth, cut the string that held the
bag and then leaped from the train be-
fore -tt entered station. ----------
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01

Miss Christine f. Karrer is in New
Orleans attending the National Kinder
garten union convention. After the
convention, Miss Karrer will visit in
Patterson and Abbeyville. La.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01
What Society Is Doing

Miss Alice Steger. OF Hudson. is
visiting her sister. Miss Mary Steger,
or f3agfpy-avp. fOr a FEW days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01

Mrs. Francis Smith will entertain
the members OF the Francis Pitts Duff
field auxiliary. No. 4. u. s. w. ". In
her home. No. GA Howard-st, Satur-
day afternoon. April 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-Signor
Caruso, in an interview today, said he
expects TO sing for the next three
years with the Metropolitan Opera Co.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-01-23
Turkish Labor Too Cheap.

An American manufacturer of laun-
dry machinery tried to introduce it
into Smyrna, Turkey, but Consul
Ernest l., Harris has reported that so
long as the price Of labor in that
Turkish city remains so low the prac-
tice will continue Of doing the wash
ing at home, and there will be no OPP
portunity for the sale of laundry ma
chinery. or late years in Smyrna it
has become the practice, he says. to a
certain extent to send the washed
linen to public laundries for ironing
and starching, but even this is ceas.
ing. Specifications were drawn up for
the establishment Of laundry after
the American plan, and careful consid.
Grafton was given to the price of coal
and labor. 1t was found that the mar
gin was SO small that the undertaking
was bound to be a failure.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-01-23

a small room into which Langford was
ushered. 1t was also very plain. 1t
was more than that, 1t was shabby.
An easy chair or two that has sur
vlved the wreckage of the house of
Wllliston had been shipped to this
land of PROMISE" together with
few other articles such as were abso.
lutely Indispensable. The table was
big shipping box, though Langford
did not notice that, for 1t was neatly
covered with moth.eaten plum.col-
ored felt cloth. A rug, crocheted out
of parti-colored rags, relic of Mary's
conservative and thrifty grandmother,
served as q carpet for the living room
A peep through the open door into the
next and only other room disclosed
glimpses of mating on the floor
There was holy place even in this
castaway house on the prairie. AS the
young mans careless eyes took in
this new significance, the door closed
softly. The little girl had shut
herself in.
The two men sat down at the table
1t was hot. They were perspiring
freely. The flies, swarming through
the screenless doorway, stung disa-
greeably.
Laconically Williston told his story.
He wasted no words in the telling In
the presence of the man whose big
success made his own pitiful failures
homogeneous, his sensitive scholars
nature had shut up like a clam.
Langford's jaw was set. His young
face was tense with interest. He had
thrown his hat on the floor as he came
in, as is the way with men who have
lived much without women. He had a
strong, bronzed face, with daredevil
eyes, blue they were, too, and he had
a certain turn of the head, a mark of
distinction which success always gives
to her sons. He had big shoulders,
clad in a blue flannel shirt open at
the throat. In his absorption he had
forgotten the little girl" as complete
ly as If she had, in very truth, been
the 10-year-old of his imagination.
How plainly he could see all the I'M
holy situation-the handful of des.
perate men perfectly protected on the
the little island. One man sighting
from behind a cottonwood could play
havoc with a whole sheriff's posse
on that open stretch of sand-bar.
Nothing but surprise-and did these
insolent men fear surprise? They had
laughed at the suggestion of the near