davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
Marriage Licenses

ban o. Bault. 20. Pearl McGinn. Is.
Arthur Janisse. 81. Windsor. ont. /.
May Buck, "a. Detroit
Walter Parker. 81. Louise Taylor. SO.
Henry Marti. %. Cleveland Ohio (:
Sophia Week, 20. same.
%.
Joseph Skomra. %; Bronislawa osta-
leCka, 30
Harvey Cabanaw. rs. River Rouge;
Rose CAlieuX. 90. same.
Thomas Jurkewicz. %. Rose Wrob-
lawski. Is
Nathan II. Morlnn. %. Ecorse; Ger
rude NJ Sutherland. 20.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
d. E D

late John Belknap, mother of Eva
Belle Adams. and John Il Adams,
sister Of Mrs Edward H. Ashley,
July ). 1908. Services from the resi-
dence. % Mott-Ave.. Friday. 2 D. IN.
Burial private.
ALLEN-July ), 1908. Mrs. Ruth r..
aged 60 years. mother OF Mrs. r. T..
Deacon. OF ST. Louis, Mo; Misses
Esther and Emily L. Allen. aud sis
ter OF Mrs NJ. r. Jones. Iuneral
services will be held at the residence
Friday afternoon at o'clock. to
which friends are invited. Burial
private.
MARQUIS-July s, 1908. at residence.
546 Congress st east, Elizabeth. be-
loved wife OF Frank Marquis. aged 81
years. Funeral Friday at S:45 from
residence and a. IN. at st. Joachim y
church. sun time,
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
BIRTHS

BOYS.
John A. Lana. 352 Robins.
George Billings. $50 Military.
William j. Ormsby, 3l5 humboldt.
VIM Steffes. $40 Campbell
Thomas Grove. 3i5 Leland.
Anthony SAmtka. clio Trombley.
William Brear, 1865 Woodward.
Joseph Podrazadly. $40 Palmer.
Aledor Couchey, 243 Bellevue.
William Bolton. 1883 ST Antoine.
GIRLS.
Charles Ludeman. Ill Cameron.
Edward Darlin. 20 Winter
Walter Roberts l52 Ferdinand.
William stone. 800 Cass
Frank EiChen, PIG Grand River.
Patrick Freeman. l67 Chandler.
Albert kirchner. 1905 Seyburn.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
Convict Nominee Won't Run.

CARSON, New. July 9.-Martin Il.
Preston, the convict now confined In
the penitentiary here on murder
charge and who was nominated for
president by the Socialist-Labor tick
ct. stated today that he would refuse
to run. II Is thought he acted on the
advice OF his lawyers.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
CLOSED BY DEATH.

The FeIIman 'HTchards-Huetter Shoe
Stores Closed Until Saturday
Morning.
On account OF the death OF Mr.. Fell.
man, the stores OF the FRI" Shoe
company. "Pingree Square" will be
closed until Saturday morning,
8 o'clock. when the entire stock will
be closed out at sweepingly reduced
prices. The announcement Of the firm
in today's papers is worth the atten-
ton OF all shoe wearers who want to
make their dollars do double duty.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
New Dlvorce Cases.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
fled Thursday by Esther Shapiro VS..
Meyer Siegel; Bertha vs. Alfred Pc
tiers: Emma VS.. Andrew J. Horsman:
Bronislawa vs.. Leon Topalewski;
Georgie vs.. Joseph Shlpman.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
Miners and Operators Confer.

BLOOMINGTON. Ills, July "a
conference between Illinois coal opera
tors and miners has begun here to dis
cuss here, to discuss differences that
have arisen lately between the opera
tors and their employees.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10

HIS AND HER SUITCASES
Prettily decorated with white
ribbons play an important role
in the new d. & c. booklet. en-
titled Their Suitcases." Send
a postal for il and read it.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10

Stork Visits Mrs. J. o.. Jr.
BAR HARBOR. Me, July "a son
was born late yesterday. to Mrs. John
D. Rockefeller, Jr.. this being the
third.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10

1t takes real worry to make a big
man sit up aud take notice.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
THE PEOPLES POPULAR

THE PEOPLES POPULAR
TICKET
Is the d. & B. weekend ex-
cursion ticket sold TO Buffalo
for Sa.so round trip and Niaga-
ra Falls, So round trip. 1t en-
titles you to a s3o-mile lake
trip and a day for sightseeing
at Niagara.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Charles Hambafs,r. drunk: sentence
William Moran. begsins s. or 50
days
10 july IS.
'' Ma "a p sSrs, c@oh. drunk sentence sas-
s{cPhco JsblohsSi trunk sentsocs
Charles quinn drunk sentences sus-
pended
discharge l.
suspended
pended
How did you happeT to change
your political views. they we're the
Same AZ mine last week." Z,
Il found Il out. - Houston Post.
CAS n o H Z 49,.
s..,,,h. 1lHs Md Yea hlvs Nsa,s HeSa
s s., !: .; GsHAyzzsl
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
Rates for Liner
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee accuracy
or assume responsibility for errors OF
any Aind occurring In telephone adver-
Nset<sntA
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
HELP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADS.

words or fraction thereof to the line.
cash In advance No advertisements OF
isss than two lines taken; six inssr-
tons made for the potcs OF ave wnsn
cash 10 paid
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10

The panic OF 1907. coming without
any legitimate excuse, when the Re
publican party had for decade been
in complete control OF the federal gov
eminent. furnishes additional proof
that II is either unwilling or incompr
tent 10 protect the interests OF the
general public Il has SO linked the
country to Wali-st that the sins of tho
spectators are visited upon the whole
people.
While refusing 20 rescue wealth
producers from spoliatiou at the
hands OF the stock gamblers and spec
ulators in farm products. IL has de
posted treasury funds. without inter
est and without competition. In ia.
vorite banks IL has used an emer.
gency for which IA is largely respon.
sible 10 force through congress a bill
changing the basis OF bank currency
and inviting market manipulation. auJ
has failed 20 give To the 1900. 000
deposi6rs Of the country protection
in their savings N
We believe that insofar as the
needs OF commerce require an emer-
gency currency. such currency should
be issued. controlled by the fedora
government and loaned on adequate
security 10 national and state banks
We pledge ourselves "a legislation un
der which the national banks shall %
required 10 establish guarantee tunc
for prompt payment OF the deposltors
OF any insolvent national bank under
an equitable syste mwhich shall be
available TO all state banking insi
tutiOns wishing 20 use H.
We favor postal savings bank. X
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

WAGONS OF ALL KINDS.
IL you want a good wagon Tor little
money, call at Columbia Buggy CO..
81 Woodwardav
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10

STORAGE AND CARRIAGE.

ACME STORAGE co. largest vans.
packing Main 500 IL Gtlrnan-st
ROEHL BROS moving vans. storage
packing. shipping Ridge s-s: G. Ss
The Detroit times., 1908-07-10
SUMNER RESORTS

TO RENT x Furnished cottage on lake,
Crosse Pointe; bath. etc. Z. W.
kOTCHER. lumber.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-14
Her Sister
-----Hv-----
J. VI. LOUGHBoRoUGn.

knock at the door of her Doudoir and
her maid entered with a note. 1t was
In Mrs. Bickiey's handwriting.
L suppose she wants me TO go up
ihsre and visit them at tneir stupid
old country estate" thought Laura.
as she tore open the envelope. Care
lSssly she began reading the letter.
Then the maid observed that the eyes
of her mistress suddenly opened
very wide, that she clenched her
teeth and then her hands began
trembling violently. Like "A prudent
maid, she bnlted out of the room, the
last thing shat she heard being q pro-
nounccd oath .eom Laura which be,
gins with Tie fourth le.:er III the al
phabct.
A Wrecked 5oudolr.
Mrs. Herriard read the note once
and promptly upset every pretty little
chair in the boudoir. She read Ii over
again and overturned the inkweli
which was before her. The dark fluid
ran over the daintily-scented note she
had written to Ernest and made of
1t only big, ugly splotch. After this
she was ready TO take things coolly.
With the deliberation that is exercis.
ed by wild beast when driven into a
corner and compelled to make It's last
stand. she gave the note a third read.
Ing. It's contents were as follows:
My dear Laura have some news
which am sure will surprise you.
Ernest is TO be married, and there is
quite romance In IL. During his trip
TO Scotland he met a Miss Eleanor
Alderson-a most charming young
woman. She lives in London, where
she is engaged in fortune-telling. Her
professional name Is Nine. Isis" I'm
Gle Arnold has investigated her char
acter thoroughly and finds that she ia
highly estimable In every respect. She
Is aaw visiting US.
AT first | did not take kindly to the
romance. owing to the fact that Miss
Anderson had no social standing. But
she has completely captivated me, and
! am sure she will make Ernest an ex.
cellent wife.
With my most sincere regards.
MARY Buckley
When she had finished, Laura look
ed straight before her and thought
thought long and deliberately. Then
she opened her secretary and drew
from the page OF the American pa
per which she had stolen from the con-
sulting room while Isis" was absent.
Ito be Conffnued.)
The Detroit times., 1908-04-14

opened Ii and read the following from
Ernests mother:
The Lyceum club, pictorially:
Dear Miss Alderson--Will you give
me the pleasure OF coming down 70
Grangeworth next Saturday for a few
weeks and let us all make your &C
Quaintance? Ernest has filled us with
happy expectations. Ernest's uncle,
Mr.. Arnold Cullingworth, is with me.
and adds his voice TO the invitation.
Yours sincerely.
MARY Buckley"
Ernest seized the letter from Flea
nor's hand with a boyish cry OF de-
light.
Then Uncle Arnold must have been
here" he exclaimed. Did he come
back? When?"
Eleanor, her back turned TO Ernest,
did not hear his question. She was
thinking of Arnold.
1T was he!" she murmured with a
smile. 'Oh. the brute. But rather
nice brute
The Detroit times., 1908-04-14
A MISUNDERSTANDING

A Manila mother.in.iaw had stayed
so often with her daughter as to cause
quarrel with the husband, and one
day. when she again came to stay. she
found her daughter In tears on the
doorstep.
Il suppose George has left you"
she shifted.
"Yes''-sob.
Then there's a woman In the
case?" she asked. her eyes lighting up
expectatntly.
"Yes"--sob.
Who is it?" she demanded.
"You"-sob.
Gracious exclaimed the mother
in-law I'm sure I never gave him
any encouragement."-The Philip
rines Gossip.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-14
Here's an Editorial
That Will Bring
Forth No Kicks
We Wish In II To See Those
Tigers Champions of the Base
ball World This Time.


3 oolno to IRE frond o
another hsnpi
n hanpion o
Are we
going single
nd1fo
" popular
1or wee
Not taking srsndmothes
hose
the excellent condition
1nd conrrst
Thsyrs IN
n as Wesbt N .NANA \ ~
Let's sse The lid It notF
INSULT added TO injury
Connecticut freight cheat
<Pnroads what they doing
A1esf
r> eIiebe> 10 the IN Bad ciubs
PnR@ he left the United the
The Detroit times., 1908-04-14

HIS nice 10 nave q ihaH russ
ing about ones getting ones
feet wet--although one has
= got on waterproof shoes. It's
nice TO have man insist
ing on ones eating, even when ones
not hungry--and wrapping one OF
those great thfsk. rough coats round
one even IL ones not cold. Yes, and
since we've come back 10 London I've
enjoyed going out with YOU You are
like boy playing at being a man
Ia your shiny hat and your SINNER
boots. And you're always so gay
you're blues destroyer"
You never loved any one better
than me? I'm the only man that's
ever come into your life. old darling?'
asked Ernest This is the eternal
question with a man when he thinks
he Is in love.
"You are the only man." responded
Lieanor. i've been too busy" I'm,
PEELED by some strange and seem
ingly unreasonable impulse; she then
proceeded to carry out her intention
OF telling Ernest that she did not
really love him.
Ernest, II we marry ii is what
people call good marriage for me
and they will say I've caught you.
You don't care what people say. but
do care what you think. / wouldn't
marry man who hadn't absolute
faith In me. not even IL he had all
the wealth OF all the trusts in the
world. I've never said | was In love
with you, because don't exactly
know what 1t means.
"But-Ernest-Tm fond OF you, and
know you've got fight on at home
about me. Well, so long as you love
me I'll stand by and keep the powder
dry. I'll be straight and loyal. I'll
share bad times with you. IL they
come, just as gladly as good times.
THERE" shec oncluded with sigh OF
relief. THAT is the truth. and you
shall never hear syllable more or
less than the truth from me-"
But, ! say, don't be so beastly
tragic about It," protested Ernest.
Nell, | don't worry about your not
saying you're In love. There's some.
anyway. II you're sure there's no 9th.
or chap
Ernest" s
"Oh, all right: didn't mean to say
that. But this is what | came TO tell
you. Mother insisted upon coming
here this morning. But she didn't stay
want her to make your acquaintance
but my Uncle Cullingworth, he came
along. TOO. He wants TO meet you
aSst.vsffid then II he advises II mother
wants you to come down and see her
In the country"
The Mystery Solved.
your uncle?" inquired Eleanor, as
she started with sudden idea.
whats he like?"
Uncle Arnold? Oh. he's good old
chap in this way. He's getting on in
life-over thirty"
Il wonder unused Eleanor. as a
great light began TO dawn upon her
"Nol IL couldn't be POSSIBLE" Just
then Miss Rowley entered the room
with note addressed to Eleanor
which was marked Important" She
The Detroit times., 1908-04-14
CHAPTER XVII.
Dusty Orange Blossoms.

Laura HerTlard was duStlng up net
orange blossoms. Something nad
warned her that this was imperative.
That Something" had delivered the
warning because OF the visit OF the
Bickleys to the establishment OF
Mime Isis"
Her first thought was that the Bick-
legs. learning that she was in the nab
il OF consulting Isis had begun an
investigation OF her character. BY
making quite inquiries. however, she
ascertained that Ernest had been TAX
ing Isis" out to luncheon and show
ing her considerable attention.
Then she decided that II was time
to act quickly. or course, she wouldn't
even deign to look upon Isis" as
possible rival. Still, 1t was well to
be always on guard. The mad passion
that prompted her last visit TO the for
tune-telIer had caused her 10 lose
track OF Ernest
Now. however, she would seize the
end OF the moose which she thought
held the rich youth and draw in her
prize. Afterward she might-well, as
Ernest's wife she could do pretty
much as she pleased. Ernest was a
mere boy.
Thus thought Laura as, In meta
phorical sense, she prepared TO dust
the orange blossoms which had lain
idle since the day Jack Herriard led
her TO the altar.
Laura Bats the Trap.
So she made up her mind to write
Ernest nice, affectionate letter. She
would ..chide him for being Indifferent
and tell him how her soul had been
mining since the day he left for Scot
land. All OF this on daintily-scented
paper. How could the boy possibly
resist IL!
"My own dear Ernest" she began,
have you forgotten one who cares
for you more than any one else'in the
world? For shame, Since the day
you left for a journey in Scotland
have been thinking of you all the time
thinking and wondering. Now that
YOU are back. how could you be so
heartlcss as to ignore me? Have I a
rival?"
Here Laura was interrupted by 6
The Detroit times., 1908-04-14

A girl seldom wants to marry q
man unless there are numerous good
reasons why she shouldn't.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-14

It's nice to have a man russ
ing about ones getting ones
feet wet--althcugh one has
= got on waterproof shoes. It's
ntca IN have a man insist
The Detroit times., 1908-04-14


the ansconnena
his
mentality the
thinking and talking
views happened
The Detroit times., 1908-04-14

Later 1t was observed that the as
rhalt was covered with a glare of
ice.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-14
A Masterpiece.
Her Freezing Aspect.

II was a dark and dismal morning.
The Boston maid came down the
front steps OF the parental domicilc
and swept the street with hurried
glance
The Detroit times., 1908-04-14

The youth or the WanN when
he selects a permanent calling.
usually examines all the activities
to which he might direct his lie
He may be an opportunist; ne
may be an individualist or he
may consider the service of man
kind, not only in words. but in
acts. the aim of his life, and
plunge into his pursuit without
delay.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-14
A Laugh Every
Minute

coldly Considered.
Il, sir" remarked the self-important
statesman. was never approached
with proposition OF graft In my life."
That fact" answered Senator Sorg-
hum, may be recognition or your
honesty and then again Il may be 4
reflection on your influence, wash
ington Star.
Willing.
Il have a spring poem here" said
the young man with the long hair.
that would Ike 10 read"
Very WE'LL" replied the busy editor.
~ it's short enough you can do II as
YOU go down in the elevator. "-Chica'
60 Record Herald
A Masterpiece.
A travelling salesman died very sud
denly. His relatives telegraphed the
undertaken TO make a wreath, the rib
bon to be extra wide. with the inscrip-
ton, REST in Peace" on both sides.
and (if ROOM we Shall Meet In
Heaven"
The undertaken was out of town
and bis new assistant handled the job.
IL was a startling floral piece which
turned up at the funeral. The ribbon
was extra wide and bore the inscrip-
ton: Rest in Peace on Both Sides
and II There Is Room We Shall, Meet
Ia Heaven. Los Angeles Sunday
Times.
Her Freezing Aspect.
II was a dark and dismal morning
The Boston maid came down the
front steps OF the parental domicilc
and swept the street with hurried
glance.
Later II was observed that the as
rhalt was covered with glare OF
ice.
A girl seldom wants 10 marry 0
man unless there are numerous good
reasons why she shouldn't.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-14
The Thoughts Of
Forty Detroiiers
what They Think Of Home Cues
lions as They Travel.

what Think Home time 70 DO much consecutive
-. --, Travel ,;ss :s
political questions
9s y the ss e one ss a % @ s s
&: :ss :sSss 8 &. e.. ss &:
ss: ne s sn .s sort the oa " s ones % s %
a sss Ss rice %s sS
@ ss nss o9d o the sG ns an ~foe e %
happened hat
s Ss e. the ws aS sss s
nothing "S the arse plump
the a s nS ss 9 the nn
50 nothing ssa @ sa S tidy
ss sS s's sns t d @ na
enlisted the as Ss s@ showing OF
s sass H s Down n Soms p As p e sn a Is
as 20, as aS e1a 'sS heaps thea
u 1as seSns
Egypt Cairo and besides annual
Just ''' Skinner Of the Mssissp
' sssass
ha c and s 1s
Ss= cSss. Is s ~ %
s then nh Ss % sugar
' sPt rice r as as. s' the s 4 :n sA ss aa
@ D va nsas 4s ] ss1s s se @ rs
within banks for
:sss M @
na coming out of the wells just the border
s s I ad The the qfar
thai him ' ssres
but the ability divide the equally
as you e see IT
colonial deay con-
ss Of the os any
4
s the easeemS II mssgB and louisiana
be we sped wasn showed n glorious the
s of .s,d yisns
4ss Pass s 9 cut editorial .s sts
the shp and cattle n a up the for
9or sonadne e sS 9 9ss S s,
%en "a en- M na s h and o sfs sa sss
9a f ss 81 s ss. prs ssS
case for one se sere aade ssso% like
'A' play "sn hk with our
problems Naturally we settled Nh.
as s the r i1'ssS % sss ss
9 IF she r svs p.. @ s,s;.
%s s Ss % % ss sas sJss
ss;ssss y
d a outright it s Ss mo GOOD 1000 much os.
some of ne s i
% Ss1 ns tho hope s St
n
heart!
cepons OF to
wanted Jhnsons
liberal
| Of the problem needed be deliouly happy. - - Ne'
a
president
10 votes; Hughes each - ' WIZ
but
Homer Warren n III AudiorGnera Bradley 81 George
surgical supply man of Detroit Cleveland and Toronto member Of
received the
line was the correction Of human defects the application
votes Homer Warren next tho vote Mayor
Thompson, W. T. Dust, Allen = 1870
will
anu uese cahu'ua'es
The Detroit times., 1908-04-14

The baseball season In the two
major leagues. the American and the
National, opens today, with the De.
troit team pItted against Chicago.
We Will consequently forgetS all
about such things as hard times, wss-
with Japan and presidential cleo
ton.
In the opinion Of the baseball en-.
thusiast, (and pity the man who isn't
The Detroit times., 1908-04-14
Tuesday. April. IA,
1903.

Ell PASO, Texas. ApDl ll.-"Go
away from home to learn the news,
and also to get the home peoples
views. BACK there IN the worlds
fairest city. up TO their ears In bus.
mess. the two carloads OF Detroiters
who are bound for Mexico wouldn't
have time TO do much consecutive
thinking on public questiona or II
they had they wouldn't take mnch
time TO let newspaper know what
their convictions We're But on wheels
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-18

The purpose OF the American Pub
fishers Association to prevent book
sellers from cutting the prices fixed
by the association has been finally
upset by a decision OF the supreme
court, in the test case brought by
Scribners and Bobbs-Merrill against
K. H. Macy & Co. of New York. The
court holds that the copyright law
does not protect the publisher OF a
book in the right to sell copies OF It.,
The claim was made that the cut
price sellers were guilty OF contrib
utory infringement by inducing pub
fishers to violate the rule OF the as
ISOLATION, This was denied by the
court.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-18
THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1908
THE MAN AND HIS JOB.

II has always been our experience
that there Is very little logic In that
trlte old saying, Do not put off till
tomorrow what you can do today"
Personally, we know several confirm
ed and habitual procrastlnators who
have made success OF thei refforts.
IL may be that these men have done
the thing with system, but to all
appearances TO the casual observer
the impression is given that their
romisses are due rather to perfume
tory than methodical madness. The
fallacy in the adage Is matter Of
diction, believe, and not altogether
defect in the logic. II we substi-
tute the word may" instead OF can"
some improvement is effected.
How many schemes and plans have
gone wrong and miscarried because o
being acted upon today instead OF
tomorrow An abortive result Is at
tributed invariably TO flaw in the
arrangements, This, however, may
be the remote responsibility; but de-
pend upon It that In nine cases out
OF ten the immediate reason is that
an untlmely action is taken. The
trap is sprung inopportunely. The
psychological moment is anticipated;
and the man who looks back over the
details Of his failure will discover
that what should have been done to-
morrow was done today.
Such may be the result OF many
causes; nevertheless, II can be d.
rectly traced to what might be called,
for want OF better expression, Com
merclal Nervousness, and not to an
error in judgment. We once knew
man whose name was a synonym
Tor failure. But how he ever got
this reputation we don't know. In
fact, this individual, who had been
the senior partner OF hlg concern for
many years, was at the settling up
OF the affairs OF the house found to
be the life and spirit of every venture
the firms money went into. We
we're intimately acquainted with him
and priyy to his business and home
life. We know to what extent
he carried on his seeming dilator-
rious and careless prosecution OF bus
moss. This studied deception, he
told us, gave him an advantage which
was back OF most OF the big deals
he pulled off.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-18

A contemporary reflects upon the
memory and appreciation of the
American populace. As an instance
in point, II cites the case OF Admit
raj Robley Evans, whoa very short
time ago was the observed OF all OBJ
servers, hailed as a hero on every
hand. His retirement from the
navy, thoughlnot entirely unexpected,
was received in many quarters as
a shock, and though viewed in open
eyed wonderment for a few days, his
later movements were passed even
unnoticed. His trip across the con-
tinent was no more commented upon
than would have been the journey OF
an ordinary tourist, and now, he is
resting in Washington, i'll, and brok-
en- In health, as quietly as though he
had never been heard OF. "Flght-
ing Bob" the name which was wont
to fit from mouth to mouth with
ever increasing frequency, is now sell
dom II ever heard and some other
hero occupies the center OF the stage
and basks In the limelight OF public
comment.