davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-07

To Refuse Christian Burial.
ROME. Nov. THE Holy Once has
decided that Christian burial shall b
refused TO Catholics who are married
to nop-Csthopcs by non-Cstholfc
clergymen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-07

DoaWe Kidney P1ll9 bring -
strsngtA to old backs, and Qldok ro111f
TO weakened Kidneys. They bon114
backache and rheumatic pain. and re-
uiate the bladder and urine WhSn
once Q proper altering action h ~
stored through curing the Kidneys. The
dangerous uric acid y once moro ex-
PEELED from the blood. and danger a.
gravel. stone. Idropsy. heart troub1os
diabetes and Bright's dissase removed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for ulek
kidneys In old or young. There =
not particle of narcotic or poisonous
drugs In this remedy. II r. rocouDr
msnded publicly by thousands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-07
DETROIT PROOF.

r. =. Van rasssll. 1Sl Ytfsssnsh ~
petrott Mob says: II have NO heof--
t41oy ~ ad$!ssng ala su6srsss from
ktqnsy trouble 70 use DoAn's K1dney
proved that they can cure this eon--
plaint. when I hrst bsgaa using tbomr
was su6ering . great 4oal fzom
Rsins t 2 .,.s ny nsss ga lie. Iess7 80 go
not walk erect s1so sxpor1opeo4
rheumatic twin9ss usrougA ~ Ie!no
end felt generally uissFahsa $3.50
OF boaass Kidnsy nh. ] psocursd :
bog at Gray q Woroestsss -drug seqr4
and used then. ThSY eurod M 49, y
have ssmstrsd sntirsly free from hso'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-07
LUTHERAN.

The Rev. A. Homrighaus. pastor Of
the Messiah Lutheran church, West
boulevard and Toledo-ave., will preach
Sunday morning at 1915 in German
on Home Missions" In the evening
his sermon. Learners Are We" will
be in English. Christian Endeavor SER
vices will be held at 80, 1880 and $50
o'clock in the afternoon Sunday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-07
JEWISH.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin, OF Temple
Beth lei. Will preach Sunday morning
on Morality and the Law"
The Washington times., 1908-04-02
DENATURED ALCOHOL
SHOW TO AID FARMERS

Secretary Wilson has decided TO give
the farmers Of the country a practical
demonstration how TO make denatured
alcohol. He Will establish here, in one
OF the buildings Of the Department or
Agriculture, a model station or plant
for the manufacture Of denatUred alco-
hOl
At this station. practical demonstra-
ton will be given for the benefit Of the
farmers and others interested in how
20 make alcohol out Of the various
waste products OF the farm, such as de-
cayed fruit, corn, potatoes, and the like.
which could not be used for any other
purpose. The farmers have been slow
10 take up with the manufacture OF de-
natured alcohol, and Secretary Wilson
wants TO instruct and encourage them.
The management of the corn expo
siuon which IS 10 be held at Omaha
next fall wants Secretary Wilson to es-
ttablish a denatured alcohol station
there and give demonstrations. He
would Ike 70 do 50, but is not willing
10 unless Congress makes the necessary
appropriation.
The Washington times., 1908-04-02
INTERSTATE AGREEMENT
PLAN FOR COAL MINERS

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. April 2-An
attempt is to be made by Thomas
Lewis. the new president Of the United
Mine Workers Of America, TO revive the
Interstate agreement between the BIZ
luminous coal workers and the Oper-
ators-
To this end he sent out invitations to
the miners Of Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and
western Pennsylvania TO attend a meet
ing here next Monday, when the ques-
ton Of calling a joint conference Of
the miners ind operators Of The central
competitive field viii be considered.
This was practically the plan Of action
token by Lewis yesterday. when he
succeeded John Mitchell as president OF
the Miners Union. His determination
70 carry out the program Of restoring
the old agreement may result in a
longer closing down OF some Of the
mines IN the district. as there Is a dis
position on the part Of both operators
and miners IN some districts 10 make
local agreements for continuance Of
operations pending new contracts.
The Washington times., 1908-04-02
HISTORIC DOORS FOR YALE.

Two doors OF the parsonage in Bran
ford. Conn. where the ten ministers
met in the year 100 and gave the
books for the founding Of Yale Col
.lege are to be mounted and placed in
the university library. The two doors
were originally mounted on swinging
hinges and opened into the room where
the ministers gathered. They are the
gift of George Dudley Seymour, Of
New Haven, Conn. who obtained them
when the old house was torn down
and presented them 10 the university
at the time Of the bicentennial cele-
bration. It was planned 10 make them
into panels in the doors which open
between Linsly hall and Chittenden
library, and for this purpose they were
preserved unmOunted. When 1inSley
han was completed, however, and the
old doors were inspected IL was de-
cided that they were too frail to stand
the wear and tear Of actual service.
and IL has been decided to mount them
on swinging hinges in a glass cabinet.
where they viii stand in the same rela-
tive position to each other as in the
old BranfCrd house. The relics are
especially valuable from an antigua
rian standpoint, as thcy are the oldest
parts known which belonged to any
building connected with Yale history
Yale Alumni Weekly.
The Washington times., 1908-04-02
WILL GUARD LIVES
INPERILED AT SEA
Secretary StrauS' Bill Pro-
poses Protection
of Ships.

Secretary Strauss Is actively engaged
in preparing for submission TO Congress
measures designed 70 secure greater
protection TO life on the high seas.
He will submit to Congress in a few
days a measure that will compel, If en-
acted into q law, the passenger carry
ing vessels OF every description TO be
equipped with guns for shooting self
ancnoring projectors to the shore in
case OF shipwrecks or other accidents.
1t IS proposed that the anchors shall
be equipped with hanges that would
fasten themselves in the soil, rocks, or
underbrush. thus securing the life lines
to the shore
In support OF this device II IS said that
in case Of gales and high winds the ship
guns would be favored. as the gales
generally blow toward the shore. where
as the Hfe-saving crews, IN case they
should be located in the vicinity OF the
wreck, would be compelled in most
cases TO work against the winds.
The plan to introduce the self-anchor-
ing projectors on the passenger vessels
is said 10 be only one feature OF the
general program Of Secretary Straus for
securing greater protection and safety
in sea travel. Other measures OF equal
Importance are under consideration. and
will soon be submitted 70 Congress for
suitable action
The Washington times., 1908-04-02
OMISSIONS OF HISTORY.

Fernandez had taken charge OF the
popular anusements OF COrinth and had
suppressed the majority Of them
August tyTant." said a delegation OF
society lea ders from the gulf shore
drive who had called to protest against
his high-handed action, "Inay We ask
why YOU have done this2"
= have done Il, ladies'" said Peri
ander. because. in my capacity as one
Of the Seven Wise Men Of Greece, 7
think % best Good morning"
For he did not deem il prudent 20
tell them that IN watching their card
games ne had detected symptoms OF a
tendency to invent the game Of bridge
whist.-E>xchange
The Washington times., 1908-04-02
Mr.. Bryan VIII Speak
At Anti-Bryan Dinner
Representative SuIZer CIeVerIy Turns the
Tables on New York Club Which Had
Planned to Boom Governor johnson.

cheerful information reached the com
mittee on arrangements, here was real
worry. Nobody seems to have under
stood that Mr.. SUlzer was commits
stoned 10 invite Mr. Bryan 20 make q
speech. In fact, the distinct under
s. anding was that the Nebraslkan was
10 be invited simply for the purpose
Of eating. He was expected to listen,
not to talk. lie was wanted simply as
an incident: was wanted. IN fact, be-
cause the other distinguished men, who
were expected to talk, wouldn't come
unless Mr.. Bryan were asked to sit
at the board with them. But 10 talk
why. that was faTthest from the inten-
tons OF the management.
But Mr.. Sulzer stood pat or his the
DRY that II was utterly impossible 70
invite man OF Mr.. BTyan's standing
to a talkfest without giving him a
chance 20 talk. Mr.. Bryan has accept
ed. has named a subject, viii attend,
and viii talk Mr.. Sulzer is hugely
gerial diplomacy, and report is that
the managers Of the dinner, who dom Z
see how In the world they are 20 avoid
keeping the arrangement. are just about
the maddest lot OF politicians in Man
haitian.
The dinner they had intended as an
inspiration for the a-nti-BryAn sentiment
OF the metropolis is to be captured. bag
and baggage. by the man against whom
IL was aimed. They are wondering now
whether Mr. Sulzer made a mistake, o.
whether he did the thing witt malic.'
asorethought. Sulzer isn't sgTing 4
word. but he has the look az tie KIT
ten which has eaten a songbird.
The Washington times., 1908-04-02

It turns out that no less a person than
Representative William Sulzer was re-
sponsible for getting the National Dem
ocratic Club Of New York into its I'M
comfortable scrape over the question Oh
whether William Jennings Bryan could
be a guest at a banquet without max
ing a speech. Thereby hangs a tale OF
which some interesting phases have not
yet been printed.
The club was going to give dinner
and originally had in mind TO make 1t
rather an anti-Bryan AFFAIR. In TACT
Governor Johnson, or Minnesota "NS
AZ first played as the star attraction
and was invited TO attend ana lalA- nc
,-snIied that he had previous engage
meut that would make It imposslOIe A0L
him 10 accept, and then the managers Oh
the big feed turned to Washihs ton 10
sacure some talent. They wrote TO Mr.
sulzer to secure them some speakers
Mr.. sulzer undertook the commission.
He interested some Senator'S VINO
agreed TO attend and speak But IN
notifying the club he explained tnat
the Senators. Of course, wouldn't want
N address so important gathering
unless Mr.. Bryan were invited The
club informed him that there was no
objection to inviting the Nebraskan and
that an invitation would be sent TO MIN,
Accordingly. the invitation was mailed
to Lincoln. Mr.. Bryan not being there
az the time. Mr.: SUlzer, however IN
formed Mr.. Bryan Of the fact that II
had been sent when Mr.. Bryan was
here a few days ago. and asked Mt.
Rrvan on what subject he would de-
Sire to talk. MI Bryan SAID ne "oulu
attend and named a subject
NJ S11lzer. wrote the management OF
the banquet that he had received IN
C ~ the acceptance Of Mr. Bryan.
and mentioned the subject on WhiCIl
Mir, Bryan would speak "heh NiiiS
The Washington times., 1908-04-02
COUNTESS GETS BIG PAY
FOR BEING GAZED upon

BERLIN. April Fifteen thousand
six hundred American dollars year
Just for being gazed upon That is the
salary which the Countess Wilma Festl-
cas- has secured in the Cafe Splendid
The countess eloped with a penniless
young gypsy with whom she fell in
love. She was disinherited by her peo-
ple and her allowance cut of. Find
ing herself reduced 10 poverty, she be-
gan TO cast about for means OF earning
a livelihood Her husband, a gypsy
musician named Nyary, sought posi-
ton with the orchestra in the Gaze
spleudid and secured it. Then the offer
was made to his wife 10 sit by her
husbands side every evening from
o'clocl. until in the morning, in order
that the patrons might gaze upon her
Unrivaied beauty.
The countess elopement with the gyp-
sv was the subject Of much gossip on
the Continent and her notoriety helped
her 70 secure the position. The countess
IS described as q woman Of the greatest
personal charm. and so handsome IS
She that many frequent the cafe every
evening Just to look at her
The Washington times., 1908-04-02
PLAN MEMORIAL
TO HONORED DEAD
oldest Inhabitants Associa-
ton Will Hold Exercises
at Baptist Church.

ARRANGEMENTS to hold a memorial
meeting in memory Of Crosby S Noyes.
ALLISON Nailor, jr.. Edward f. Droop'
and other members who died since the
beginning Of the new year, were made
last night at a meeting Of the Oldest
Inbabitants' Association In the rooms
Of the Volunteer Firemen's Association,
Nineteenth and I streets.
The services will be held in the Yer
mont Avenue Baptist Church, Wednes-
day evening. April p, at 5 o'clock.
Among those expected to take part are
Senator Halo and Cen John NJ Will
son. DR.. Is. W. Summey, W. r. smith.
!. G. Berger. f. J. Calvert. and Judge
Charles 5. Bundy were appointed a
committee OF arrangements.
F. On motion Of Or. Summey the veteran
sremen of the District were declared
active members OF the association The
suggestion Of Commissioner Macfar-
land that Lincoln's Birthday be made
legal holiday was approved upon notion
of Nicholas watkins. By unanimous
vote Il was agreed to pay B. W. Reese
To-. services rs secretary OF the asso-
citation.
A brick from CLEAR Drinking Ma
Sor.' erected near Chevy Chase in 100
Nv Charles Jones, Was presented to the
association by J. I. Keeter- = EDWARD
IJbbey. recently elected TO succeed
Allison Nailor. jr., as president, pre-
sided.
The Washington times., 1908-04-02
EDWARD EVERETT HALE
EIGHTY-SIX TOMORROW

The Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale
the chaplain Of the United States Sen
ate. will celebrate his eighty-slxth
birthday tomorrow, For the last two
or three days the venerable chUrchman
has been receiving letters and tele-
grams OF congratulation and good
wishes from all parts OF the United
States. and even some from abroad.
He will observe the day quietly at his
home, greeting Jew OF MS more mt
mate friends who have been won't 10
can upon him on his birthday for many
1T is expected that the Senate VIII
express its appreciation of It's chaplain
tomorrow, BY adopting resolutions con-
graduating him on his good health
The Washington times., 1908-04-02
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
" STEAMBOAT co.

Every day IN the year from foot 9TH 81 for
Fort Monroe, Norfolk. Newport News ana
points south via superb powerful steel pals-s
steamers Newport News Norfolk" al
Washington
Lv. Washingtol-6-S0 pm Isv- Portsmouth, pra
Isv. Alexandra. 4 90 p1nlLT. Norfolk. g T-r1
Ar. Fl Monr0e--T.00 am w Fl Monroe--7 pun
Az. Norfolk. 500 AM Az Alaxandria6:3 30 an
Ar. Portsmouth. $40 am AZ. Washlngtca.7 "a
TEThroCEh connections made at Norfolk
with steamers Old Dominion Steamship CO
Tor New York and Merchants and MIXERS
Steamships for Boston
ETGeneral Ticket once. 100 18th st, CO.
orado Building. CPhone Mar 1520)
9Th ST. Wharf (Ph0ne Nain STSoN
mo. CALLAHAN, ID Y. Pres. & Esnrl Ne
W.-A CALL ALAN Gen1 Pals. ASts
The Washington times., 1908-04-02
LUTICH WILL MANAGE
THE LEXINGTON CLUB

John F. Lutch viii take charge Of
the lexington baseball club this season
Mr.. L.utich managed the AloysiUs
club which won the pennant of the
Capital City League.
He will start work with his men
when the team VIII practice
at First and NJ streets.
Charles limbaugh. who has been man
aging the team. will continue to pitch,
and John Callahan will be captain.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
LONG BEACH
office 10 Pine St.
Phone Home 84. suuNet A561.
FESTIVAL OF SEA WILL
BE UNIQUE AND QUAINT
BABIES HAVE LEADING PART IN
THE PARADE
Merchants and Manufacturers of
Southern California Expected to
Take Part in Feature AL
lotted for Them

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Aug. 1S.-Prepara-
tions are being completed for one of
the most interesting series of parades
ever attempted in Southern California
in the festival of the sea to be held in
Long Beach the week of September
TO 3. A unique and interesting parade
will be the infants parade to be held
on Friday afternoon, when the 500
babies who are listed for that event
will parade in their own go-carts, cabs
and carriages. decorated as lavishly as
1t is possible to make them. Then the
baby show in the Auditorium after the
parade will be one of the leading feat
ures of the weeks entertainment.
The merchants and manufacturers
parade on Thursday will be a leading
feature also. Judging by the interest
already taken it is expected there will
be entries from the leading manufac-
turing enterprises throughout Southern
California.
Arrangements for the electrical light
ing of the streets have been completed
and when the colored lights have been
strung across the streets as planned it
will make a beautiful colored bower,
making a fairy land of the principal
streets, aided by the colored bunting
and flags lavishly displayed.
The mammoth grand stand is under
construction and will be rushed to COM
pletion as fast as possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
SANTA MONICA
Cor. Oregon ave. and Third street.
Home phone 117S.
OCEAN PARK
144 Pier ave. Home 40I5; Sunset 2591
EXPERIMENTS IN PLANTING
TREES MOST SUCCESSFUL
Secretary of Park Commission Issues
Pamphlet Showing Progress Made
In the Line of Improving
Public Resorts
SnecIaI to The IIsralS

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Aug. 1S.-Secretary
of the Park Commission e. H. Sweet
ser has issued a pamphlet which en-
bodies a report of the progress made
by Santa Monica in the line of park
improvements in the past year ending
June 80. The year has been spent
mainly on preparatory work, such as
the building of rustic fences on the
ocean 'front.' cleaning up portions OF
the city parks which had been allowed
to run down, the filing in of washed
out places, the building of terraces and
the grading of roads.
In addition to the foregoing line
of experimental work has been in
progress which has given an idea of
the maximum expenses required to
beautify the city by planting trees
along the streets.
Four blocks of typical city street
were chosen and carefully selected
trees planted twenty-five feet apart
The entire cost, including stakes to
protect these trees, was found to be
S4 per lot, and this is claimed to be
a sample of what can be done with
the city streets under the manage
ment of the park commission.
The report contains an appeal for the
maintenance of the present appropria-
tion.
A board of trade committee is al
ready wrestling with the problem with
a view to being of assistance to the
city council in maintaining the present
fund for the development of Santa
Monica's parks.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
WRANGLING ABOUT LINE
Presidents of Northern and Southern
Branches Each Say They Alone
Are Negotiating with
Huntington
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, Aug. 1S.-Jealousy
over the new car line to be built out
Lincoln avenue has aroused the I o
branches of the old Lincoln Avenue
Improvement association, and each is
at the present time trying harder to
beat its rival than to recure the rail-
road.
William Easterbrook, president of
the southeastern branch, states that
he has Huntington's proposition and
will lay it before a mass meeting in
the northwest section tomorrow night.
A. j. Toolen, president of the north
ern branch, says that he alone is
authorized to negotiate with Hunting
ton. He called on him last night, but
did not find him, and says he will try
again in a few days, when he expects
Huntington to submit him a PROPOSE
tion. I'VE will not recognize informa-
ton gained from any other source, -
he declares.
Easterbrook refuses to disclose the
total amount of bonus necessary to Sc
cure the car line. 1t has previously
been placed at $4,000, and few hum
dreds Of it are already in the hands of
Willis Eason of North Raymond ave-
nue..
Some people along Lincoln avenue
will probably pay about SIS lot" said
Easterbrook, "and others on adjacent
streets will pay proportionately down
10 about 81. c. G. Lynch of West
washington street and Sunset avenue
has already promised $1,000. Everyone
whom / have approached on the sub
ject is willing and anxious to subscribe
to the bonus"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
Santa Ana
Office 316 N. Sycamore.
Home Phone 816.
MONEY APPROPRIATED FOR
ORANGE COUNTY CARNIVAL
snecial 10 Tha Herald

Special to The Herald
SANTA ANA, Aug. 1S-The county
supervisors this morning made an ap-
preparation of $1,000 for use in adVertls-
ing the coming Orange county carnlVal
of products. to be held here OCTOBER
Is, 16, II. The various committees now
have the work well in hand and much
enthusiasm is being manifested in car
rying out the plans
The petition of trustees of the Lowell
Joint school district for permission to
join with the Whittier high school dis
trict came before the supervisors this
morning, but because of insufficient in
formation as to the merits of the case
the matter was referred to the district
attorney.
Juanita, the 13-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Metzgar of 609 West
Fourth street, was badly scalded this
afternoon by the upsetting of a kettle
of boiling water she was lifting from
the kitchen stove. She is burned on
the right side of the face and on the
chest.
Cornelio Adrondado and Fernando
Garcia, charged with attempting to
stab a countryman during the progress
of a drunken row, have settled the trou-
BILE by pleading guilty to disturbing
the peace and paying nominal fine,
the complaining witness not being
willing to appear against them on the
original charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Miner of Los
Angeles, who have purchased the fam
Gus old Marcos Forster adobe residence
at Capistrano, visited the mission town
yesterday to arrange for remodeling
the dwelling and beautifying the
grounds.
Joel r. Willis of Reno and Miss Cert
rude Rossiter of Los Angeles were mar
ried here last evening by Justice of the
Peace Smithwick.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
ROBERT HEALY FALLS
TO DEATH IN OCEAN
DROWNED WHILE FISHING AT
RED0ND0
Son of Councilman Healy Fell from
Wharf Yesterday Morning and
Was Stunned by Striking
Head Against Piling
snecial TO The Herald.

Special to The Herald
REDONDO BEACH, Aug. 1S.-Rob-
ert Healy, son of Councilman Healy OF
Los Angeles, fell from wharf NO. at
2:50 this morning and was drowned:
Accompanied by e. C. Carter of 1873
Maud street, Los Angeles, he arrived
here to fish for mackerel, which come
in large schools about dusk.
Carter was casting from the south
side while Healy chose the end. Carter
heard a splash. He though Healy had
some large fish on his hook and went
over to help him land 1t.
Upon looking down in the water he
saw Healy near the pilings. He called
to him to hold on to one of them until
he could summon help. Rushing down
the wharf he found the night watch
man and Officer McNulty. They hur-
riedly borrowed a lifeboat from the tug
Redondo. AS they climbed into the
boat Healy came to the surface
short distance from them, then sank
for the last time before they could
gain the spot He arose face down
with his arms outstretched, his head
and legs hanging down in the water
Undoubtedly he was unconscious, and
the supposition is that when he arose
the first time after falling heavy
swell dashed him against one of the
pilings, dazing him.
Officer McNulty and Night Watch
man Weinberg Immediately secured
a rope and strung it with dozen
graphing hooks, with which they
hoped to snag the body before the tide
washed it out to sea. The second at
tempt brought the lifeless body of the
young man to the surface. The body
was taken to the local undertaken,
where 1t remained until certificate
could be obtained from the coroner for
its removal to Los Angeles, where the
inquest was held in Pierce Brothers'
undertaking parlors.
Message was sent to his parents In
Los Angeles and to the police depart
ment, of which he was a member. Po-
lice Lieutenant Williams detailed Of
ficers Gilpin, Mckenzie and Turnkey
Story to accompany the father and
brothers and assist in the removal OIL
the body to Los Angeles.
Healy's watch stopped at 2:55. The
small grip he had by his side is miss
ing, and it is supposed he grabbed at
it in falling and took it into the water
with him. Yesterday was the second
day Of his annual vacation, and he had
planned to spend several days here.
Healy's mother was recovering from
an operation
The funeral will be held at the
chapel of Pierce Brothers in Los An
geles at 2 o'clock Thursday. 1nterment
will be at Evergreen cemetery.