davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
Won STERNBERG'S
FUNERAL FRIDAY
BARON Won HElNTZE WEISSEN-
RODE TO REPRESENT THE
EMPEROR'S HOUSEHOLD

HEIDELBERG, Aug. 26.-The fu-
neral train with the body of the late
Baron Speck Won Sternburg. the am
bassador to the United States, depart
ed this morning for Leipsic, where
the funeral will be held on Friday. A
distinguished member OF the emper-
ors household will represent the EN-
peror at the funeral, Chief Master OF
the Hunt Baron Won Heintze Weissen-
rode. The foreign Office will be rep
resented by Baron Won Der Bussche
Haddenhausen
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
LINER ETRURIA SINKS
SCOW IN THE MERSEY

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 26.-Cunard
steamship Etruria, came into collision
with a mud scow in the Mersey. to-
day. The collision was heavy one.
the scow being sunk and the Etruria
receiving son1e uamagc, how rnuch
has not yet been learned. The Etru-
ria was 10 seiii ffeHi ziTeFPeel fer New
York. today
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
youno Rayn.r Quits ssnItarium

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2G.--Wm. y.
Rayner. son OF United States Sena-
tor Isaac Rayner Of Maryland. was
today ordered released from the san.
itarinm I'm which he was placed by
his father more than month ago.
The young mans commitment TO the
asylum followed an elopement trip
which he took all over the country
with MrS--ptA..- tii-AeF. tAe-~ife
Of baltimore banker
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
BIRTHS

BOYS
Henry stcpaniak. $40 Alexandrine.
Thomas Ritchiug. $40 Willis
Julius Braekenlt. 119 Fourteenth
Anthony Reitzler. 1893 Jos. Campau.
James Daley. l437 JOS Campau
Rosaio GemDiano. 1870 Russell
Antonio SanZone. ia Hastings
francesca MillOCca. lI2 Fort
Joseph karafer 50 Crossley
Francis koemer 379 crane
Leonard Belt. l54 canton
STANLEY Kuroikowski +6U Tiiiman.
Iacharias Zawicki. 29S Canfield
John kuhfeldt, 723 Warren.
Alfred Porter. % Cameron.
Adelbert knapp 3q7 Rutternut.
CHARLES Schueneman. 80 Linzie
Michael Roezolkie $50 Medbury
GIRLS
1ohan Klcha, s0l Mitchell
Carel Matchmaker. 35 Rogers
Richard CroNon. 2e9 Division.
Charles Lehmheck. 372 Cleveland.
Frank Szezlpanski 1867 Dubois
William Schmidtsa ~ Fireman.
John Tuck. T9S BraInard
Louis Goetz. 1137 Seyburn.
Charles kinspel 972 Hancock
George Knapp. tsl Brainard.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
DI E D

F1NST Is. at her home.
800 Forest-ave. west Eva. beloved
wife Of Adolph Finsterwald. aged 81
years. Funeral Thursday. at 2, p. m.
from residence.
IIINES-At his residence. SO Kercheval-
ave. Aug. -, John Hines, beloved
husband OF Mary Hines, father Of
Michael =. John T.; James w, W.. ana :.
morning from house. a. M, and t.
Our Lady OF Help church 9:30.
KNIGHT-Aug %. 1908. at her home,
So7 Larned-st. east. Emma. beloved
Funeral Wednesday. at gao y. m,
from Geist Bros parlors, 81 Macomb-
LeRoY--Aug: %. 1905. at the residence
west. Helen Eliza Leroy. in her s7th
year. Funeral services from house
Thursday at p. m.
LOUTS-Aug. 25. at residence OF Mrs.
John ~ Kelly. 1922 West Grand
blvd. Mrs Josephine Louis. beloved
wife of the late George Louis. OF
* Kalamazoo and mother OF Mrs Inhn
H. Kelly. Mrs. r. n. Van Nostrand
and burial at Kalamazoo, Thursday
MuRPHY--At her residence. 90 La :
bresse-st; Aug 20; isos, Eilzaeetiii
Friday morning. Time given later.
NIEMANN--Aug %. at residence. 3Ss2
Jefferson-ave. west. River Rouge VIII
lage Rachel. aged 50 years. beloved
Mife of Charles Nlemann. Funeral
Friday at 80 y. m. from house, ;
o'clock at Christ Lutheran church,
Cora-ave.. standard time.
swARTw OUT--John W. Swartwout
at Grennel. Ia. Aug %, In the esd
year OF his age. father OF the late
Mrs Archibald @. ELAN. OF Detroit,
Mich.
oMPsoN-Lydia. beloved wife OF
John w. mother OF Mrs George
sherman, Mrs. Myra Tyler, Robert.
Janet. and the late John H.. aged sc.
Funeral from residence. 100 Chenc-
st Thursday. at 2:30 sharp.
wHITFIEI.D-At his residence at
sylvan Lake, at Gao y. m. Monday.
Aug. %, william y. Whitfield. Flu
neral Thursday. at 2 p.
MOTHE-~Lydia. beloved wife of John
W. Mothe sister OF Mrs George
sherman. Mrs. Myra Tyler, Robert
ana janet, and the tate JOHN III. HEuri
Sc Funeral from residence. i6@
Chene-st.. Thursday. at 2:30 sharp.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
REUNITED VITA HUSBAND.

y MUSHROOM. Mich, Aug y - tSpe-
l)-Mrs. John Sternal. who trav-
eled 5000 miles IN marry the lover
whom she accepted at the tender age
OF II years VII not n5vT 10 20 t''t-f
TO her native land. for today she ana
her husband were reunited bTftff ar-
reared at Salvation army headquar'
ters last night and today they patched
ND their differences.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
THE DETROIT TIMES
1878 John R-St
Both Phones:
BELL. MAIN 1898.
HOME. CITY 1855.

The Times has establishes branch
agencies whore classified advertise
mcnts will be received until IL a. m
each day. The rates charged at tho
nranch agencies are the same a. az
Vhe Times office Cash ads. only will
De taken at branch agencies. FOLLOW
ing ID the list OF agencies:
EAST SIDE.
houEhton-Freuch Cool Co.. 43a East
Canneld-ave.
Mt Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
orattot-aves
earnsy's Furniturs Co.. 1877 Gratiot
r. brown. 1873 Jerrerson-ave.
- mcFherson, 2400 0ratiot-ave.. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
z. q. Eansor, es5 GRAND River.
turner stanton, 166 Myrtle st
T. y. Driscoll, All Mirhigan-Avs.
!. w Willard, 1919 FORREST. west.
!" W. Bush. 59i Michisan-avs.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
FOR sALE-REsrpENcE PROPERTY

McKINSTRY--Near Dix. s-room mod
ern house, at great bargain. must be
sold. can be had on easy terms. Come
and make Va An oner.
LAMBRECHT KELLY & CO,
Both phones 315. so Griswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26

AUBURN. n. Y Aug eG.-The
present primaries were the most Ia.
terestlng ever held in Cayuga 2ounty.
The Hughes forces Won easily ~ the
rural districts. but In the town Sen
atof Wilcox. who Is considered un-
friendly 10 the governor, won hands
down
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26

Some people seem to be satisfied
only when they are misunderstood.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26

ONLY a man who is too busy to IND
sauH Is likely 10 find happiness. = p
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
Rates for Line.
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee &C
euracy or assume responsibility TOT
errors OF any kind occurring In teis'
phone advertisements
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
ONE Gets FRAME,
OTHER THEP|CTURE
JUDGE OFT GIVES DECISION
WHICH PLEAsEs BOTH OF
WARNING FACTIONS.

Il don't want her ugly picture in my
house, but | want that frame, 4 cost
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Aug. 26-fhe re-
turns OF the primaries In Onondag1
county showed conclusive victory
for those promoting the candidacy ~
Senator Horace White for governor.
The Hughes faction received about
-t,,.,.-tl+ttl- t,f- A-4-t+4ta+- rAl-4- e-sl --
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
HELP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADS.

words or trset,o opo ,n ,scm 10 the line
cash In advance. No advertisements
OF less than two lines takeni six inser-
lions made Tor the price OF five when
cash is paid
The Detroit times., 1908-08-26
MEN
WEAR SMILES
REPUBLICAN LEADERS AT Al
eANY HOPE FOR A SEMI.
ISSUE.

ALBANY, n. Y. Aug. 26.-The Re-
publican leaders who have been work
ing night and day TO defeat any as
piraticns which the hughes forces
might have are pleased today with the
outcome of the upstate primaries. yes
-terdat- W v iffie-irf trfafty localities
Hughes was not the issue the leaders
made IL plain THAT they hoped 10 dis"
credit the governor and In this man
ner forced semi-issue. Gcnessee
county. Ontario, Monroe and Science
tady. all went anti-Hughes. In Al
bany Boss Barnes led the Wadsworth
forces.
BUFFALO, Aug. 26--There Ras lit
tie opportunity for the expression o.
sentiment here The organization was
successful in the primaries and are
not pledged either fo- Hughes %
Barnes
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-30
CANTRIL.

Cantril.-J. J. Cassidy has been SER
iously ill at his home one mile north
of here since Saturday evening. Dr.
Theme and DR.. Atkins have both
been attending the case and DR.. Arm
entrout of Keokuk was called Wednes-
cay morning and an operation per-
formed He is still in serious con-
dition
Powell and Casady shipped one car
of hogs VIM. Fritz two cars of
sheep, Frank Cassidy, one car of sheep
to Chicago recently.
Judge Glen Knox and son of
Kirkville visited H. Knox the first of
the week.
Several cement crossings are being
placed in Cantril and other walks ara
being built and repaired.
Ed Daugherty of Pulaski, was in
town Wednesday.
Ruby Stone returned to her home
at Memphis Wednesday.
H. F. Gilbert and family are visit
ing at BLOOMFIELD
H. j. Casady was in Keokuk Well
nesday on business.
VIM. B. McLane and family, of
Memphis, We're guests Of his father,
Dan McLane this week.
Father Daily, Of Pennington, is in
town this week.
A large number were in Milton
Wednesday from this place attending
Masonic day.
Don Wellborn returned from Miss
issippi Tuesday.
Mrs. Fuller and two daughters of
Compentine are visiting at the home
Of James Harbridge.
Mrs. Vincent visited over Sunday in
Mt. Sterling.
V. N. Cassidy and family or Troy,
and Mr. Jackson and wife of Boise,
Idaho. were guests of Cantril relatives
Sunday
S. V. Sherman and wife of Bona
parte were visitors at Editor Sher-
mans home over Sunday.
s. B. Pittman received word that
their little grandson, the only child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Pittman was
drowned at Cour d. Alene, Idaho.
Mrs. w. w. Flowers returned to her
home at Green top, Mo-, Monday after
several weeks visit at her sons. w. w.
Wellhorn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-30

r. 4
Pa, was here to visit with his sister;
Mrs. Robert Tray, of 1343 East Moin
street, last Saturday and Monday. Mr.,
Fogarty visited the plant Monday and
was shown through by his nephew,
John Tray.
Major t. P. Spilman was in Water.
loo, Ia, and attended the state con
vention Monday and Tuesday.
Attorney S. E. Adler was here on
personal business last Wednesday.
Z. Pentzer of the killing gang, is
the latest addition to the fire depart.
ment and was. initiated into the
mysteries of the craft last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wood of Ian
caster, Mo-, are visiting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. 1. M. Davis on Orchard
street this week.
Gus Freeman. of the stock yards
was in Fremont on company business
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Damn of Glen
dale, Ia, were here and took in the
sights last Wednesday.
Mrs. Deal Johnston of Fremont. Ill,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Lewis on East Mabel street,
Geo. Bauer of the fierce gang, and
Mrs. G. Croft of the trimming room.
were called home last Tuesday by the
sickness of their mother. Mrs. Bauer
is much better at this time
The big performing elephant, "Gyp"
has been giving no end of enjoyment
to the boys and girls of the East End
this week. Her keeper has been
bringing her down to the packing
house reservoir for bath two or
three times and the banks are covered
with women and children watching
"Gyp" stand on her head in the water.
Many good pictures of her were taken
Thursday.
Arthur Beam Of the fire department.,
left for ST. Paul Mimi, on few
days vacation this week.
Policeman Shorty" Peck, was off
duty Thursday soliciting advertise
ment for the new P. H. M A. A.
souvenir booklet
Harry w, Johnson of Denver, Colo,
was here visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Johnson, sos Elm street,
and other relatives and friends. His
father is now in Denver and will be
there until after the Democratic con
vention. Mr.. Johnson was formerly
car repairer foreman for John Morrell
g. Co.
In response to a challenge by the
packing room baseball team, the office
team made their first appearance on
the ball field this season last Satur-
day and gave the former quite a sur.
prise, defeating them by score of
5 to 1, when they had been counting
on an easy victory.
Wren pitched for the packing room.
was easy picking for the office boys
and was replaced in the second inning
by Mcdonald, who has some local
reputation as a slab artist.
The principal features of the game
were the steady pitching of Morrell,
shutting the packing room out without
hit, and the heavy batting Of
Frazer. The lineup:
Office-Davis, 3b; Parker, If:
Cooper, 2b; schaub, c; Frazer, CT;
Campbell, rf: Schuette, 1b; Wahl, SIS;
Morrell, p.
Packing room-Tharp, c; Wren, p;
Weinier. If; Parkinson. ss; Wilson 2b;
Rimmer, 1b; Johnson, 3b; Morris, IF;
Mcdonald. p; Salmon, CT
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-30
M'CALL Goes TO
WALLACE IDAHO
OTHER NEWS OF EAST END IN
PACKING HOUSE
DISTRICT.

DR.. G. A. Mccall, veterinary govern
ment inspector, has been appointed in
spector In charge Of the Stevens
Packing Co. of Wallace, Idaho, and
left for that city yesterday to assume
his new duties. The doctor has been
in service for a number of years, and
while he has been here but a short
time he has proven himself to be a
most competent inspector. He and his
estimable wife leave for their new
home with the best wishes of all who
have had the pleasure of meeting
them
Other East End News.
Inspector M. E. Boyd, of the gov
eminent force, leaves Monday for a
two weeks visit at his old home in
Baltimore, Md.
A Fourth Of July picnic will be
given in Redman's grove by the
citizens of the East End All are
invited to attend.
M. 7. McClelland, of the general
Office force, is in Washington, Pa,
visiting with his parents.
Samuel Birney, cattle buyer for John
Morrell & Co., has been on the sick
list part of the time this week.
Attorney R. R. Ramsell will deliver
a Fourth of July address at Osgood,
Missouri.
John Copeland of Batavia was here
on little visit with the boys in the
stock yards last Monday. Mr.. Cope
land has been sick for long time and
is Just now able to be around a little.
Eustace Baker former United
tof irc L,,t
dent at the Ohio state university, was
here on a brief visit with his former
"chummies" last Monday, he is on
his way to California.
John Morrell and family left for
Quebec last Monday and sailed for
Liverpool, England, last Friday to be
gone for an indefinite time
Mrs. w. H. HORNED will deliver a
lecture on Points of Interest in the
Holy Land and will illustrate with
the stereopticon tomorrow evening at
s o'clock in the East End Presbyterian
church.
Vim. Avery, travelling repair man for
the A. D. T. Co., was here last Mon
day.
Laurence and Pearl Santeen OF the
killing gang, left here and went to
the Sinclair Packing house in Cedar
Rapids last Saturday.
Alphonso McGrath of Ames, Iowa,
an old employee of John Morrell & Co.,
was here on short visit last Mon
day.
Mrs. Lon Lewis of East Mabel
street, visited with friends in High
land Center last Saturday.
Snowdy Lake of the killing gang, is
sick at Glenwood, Mo-, and his brother,
Ollie Lake, of Lincoln, Neb., was here
Thursday and will take him to Lincoln
for few weeks visit
Joe Williams of Cedar Rapids, was
here visiting with his brother-in-law,
Charles Pool, last Saturday and Mon
day. Mr.. Williams was an employe
here for years.
John Allott, foreman of the beef
killing department, visited with
friends in Sigourney last Saturday
James P. Fogarty of Philadelphia,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-30
JOHN j. CASSIDY DEAD
cantrl Man Aged 50 Years succumbs
First Death in Family in
Sixty Years.

Cantril, June 27-John j. Casady
died at his home, one mile north of
this place Friday, June 26 aged fifty
nine years. He leaves a wife, four
sons and one daughter, an aged father
and mother. He was the second son
of Allen and Betty Cassidy and this is
the first death in their family for
more than sixty years. All that could
be done by family and friends and
medical aid was done. He was man
highly respected in this community,
enjoying good health until less thaa
week ago. DR.. Armstrout Of Keokuk,
was called Wednesday and performed
a surgical operation. Funeral services
were held in the M. E. church today
at 2 p. m.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-30
Or. scheII WIN Move AUGUST 1

Mt. Pleasant. June 27.-Dr. q. A.
Schell, the new president of the Iowa
Wesleyan expects to move his family
to Mt. Pleasant from La Porte, Ind,
some time in August. They will occu-
Ply the old home of the late Senator
James Harlan which was given to the
college by his daughter, Mrs. Robert
7. Lincoln to be used as a presidents
house over year ago. President
Schell is now busy at work in the in
terests of the college throughout
southeastern Iowa.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-02-28

George B. Cortelyou. the Secretary
Of the Treasury, was talking at a din
ner about the recent panic.
There's a story about a we'll
known railroad man in the panic that
is almost too good, said Mr.. Cor
telyou. This man is kind-hearted,
and he was deeply moved by letter
that country parson wrote him
when things were looking their worst.
The letter ran like this
Dear Sir-As the pastor Of -
Church, my aim has always been in
vestment and not speculation Re-
garding your railroad as a sound bust
ness institution, solid as a rock. in
1904 | purchased 40O Of its shares
at 1O6, sinking my little all in them
and a great deal more They have
now fallen to fifty-five, and | am un-
done. My congregation l cannot face
as a bankrupt, and at my age-sev-
enty-two years-what am to do?
l throw myself upon your mercy.
Well" said Mr.. Cortelyou, "the
banker read this letter several times
and each time his pity for the poor
old parson increased. Finally. call
ing in his stenographer, he wrote TO
the man that, considering all the
painful circumstances Of the ease. he
would himself buy back the 400
shares at 100, the price the parson
had paid for them
Immediately on receipt Of this
generous letter. the parson wired 10
his brokers':
Bu.' 400 Dash Railways at fifty
five, and send same round to Dash s
president, who will give you 106 for
them. Washington Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-02-28

years he longed to be elected a Con-
gresham, but always in vain. A
tradition that he had once compared
a poor man to a wet dog embodied
the popular distrust of his aristocra-
tic nature; and his pet speech of
compliment to each village where he
spoke-that the fairness of its
daughters almost persuaded him to
renounce his bachelorhood-us
walked sarcasm. rather than applause.
After the General came the Col
onel, an attorney so genial that, II
was said. he habitually bowed TO
trees and hitching posts, from mere
force of habit. Every one suspected
him of storing up popularity against
the day when he might run for Office.
Whether he ever compassed of even
desired such an end, do not know.
The Town Beauty, | learned. had
long since married an officer in the
army. We had, l think, even more
than our share of handsome girls.
but to gaze upon her was such an un-
all0yed delight that she came to be
priced as one of the chief attractions
Of the town. 1t used to be said, 10
cosely, that after visitors had seen
the new court house. they were al
ways made to wait until she passed.
before any one would show them the
way to the fair grounds. Certainly
she never disappointed the fondest
anticlpations, except during one sad
season when the whole town mourn
ed. Most inexcusably she had at
tempted to improve the lily and the
rose of her complexion by means of
a cosmetic. which must have been de-
vised solely to further the sale OF the
same manufacturer healing lotions.
The damage wrought was most dis
tressing, and recovery was slow and
anxious, but happily complete. There
was some desire to express the public
anxiety that there be no more such
experiments; but the lesson had been
learned, and thereafter her loveliness
only bloomed the richer.
The persons mentioned were all
conspicuous members of the local
aristOcracy. to which the professions
of law, and to a lesser degree, of
medicine, were the open sesame. The
chief members of these professions.
together with all such persons as
were distinguished for family. and a
selection from those who were dis
for wealth, made up
somewhat exclusive set, which gave
an annual ball, invited friends to din
ner, and went on acations-some-
times even to Europe. As for the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-02-28
saeeessesesoaesssssssss seeseeeoe

| now men, those l had known as ma
ture were old now. The fine old
clergyman who for years had led in
every movement for things of good
report now saw much of his seed
bring forth abundantly, and he had
the personal satisfaction of knowing
that his youngest son had won dis
I tinction as the first Rhodes scholar
| from his State. The one local artist,
a landscape painter. still pursued
with modest determination his hon
est. If undlstinguished. toll. The old
florist was still the finest of idealists
In his devotion to nature. irrespective
of worldly considerations. was
happy to note that he seemed to have
prospered materially. in spite of his
fondness for giving and his distaste
for selling his flowers.
One or two old men had known
regaled me with memories of the
Rebellion" and of the installation of
the town water works. But most of
my famillars of that generation had
passed away The two old admirals
who had so strangely chosen such an
inland berth for their final cruise,
the old doctor who urged his horse
by exDlosiyely uttering the words EFF
ferveseent" and fundamental" the
little old librarian with his fondness
for Josephus, and the sadly wheezy
conductor of "The Madrigal Club
even the decayed old gentlewoman
who wore different colored wigs to
suit her gowns-all were now gone.
But, in. spite of many such alb
sences, and of some sadder memories,
my visit was one of profound and
lasting pleasure. l did not mind the
onniscient small town scrutiny,
which somehow apprised my friends
of all had been doing. even before
called. And l found the whole
place full of the most delightful lit
tie interests, even for one who had
so little Of "the restless analyst"
about him. From the point of view
Of contrasting the residential values
Of capital and province, the adVan-
tages of the old town are, perhaps,
largely Of a negative character. But
all the essentials of life are there, al
though in little, and success being so
much less difficult, and failure SO
much less disastrous. the balance Of
vitality left over is satisfyingly large.
1t was not at all bad place to spend
ones youth, and it would be by no
means bad setting for ones old age.
From the New York Evening Post.