davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06

"A delightful story" The teapot
tells II when you use "Salada" Tea;
delicious, healthful and refreshing: In
fact. "Salada" Is tea perfection.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06

STR CITY OF CHATHAM makvs "A
round trip from Detroit to Chatham
every Friday and Saturday, leaving
foot Of Randolph street at s a. m. re-
turning, leaves Chatham at p. IN.
Fare. round trip. 76c: one way. soc.
one way trip from Detroit on Sunday
and "Wednesday at d. m. JOHN
eTEyENsON. Agent. Ct Of Randolph ct
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06
I.WT svn n,vr, WV ,rrRs.
ASN Bay City nivis!0r

depart Ioot OF Hanuoipn- at
Leave Detroi; Tuesdays and Fridays Ut
10 q IN. for Sc. Clair. Port Huron, Lex
tngton, Port Sanilac, Forester. FOrest-
CITY.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06

Job Printing cone right. Times Print
Tag CO.. Is John R-st Phone 1teG.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06
NOTICE:

STR INTERNATIONAL will leave
the foot OF First-st every morning at Q
o'clock for Wyandotte, Crosse Isle and
stoney Island, returning at $3.50 p. m.
Open for charter for small excur-
sions Can accommodate 245 passengers
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06

Job Prfnting done right Times Print
tag CO.. Is John R-st Phone 1tot
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06
lAR0 Istlulr I Cleveland nav. q:

R-Hr IA 62fYY T3 m. t.ss . tasvslssi sieA
WEEKEND EAcUHsIoNs 70 Clsvs-
land every Saturday Night. y round trip
Day Trips TO Cleveland every Tusa.
Thurs. and Sat. $3.50 q. m. Fare uw.
/ For MACkINAC and Way Ports,
Alpena, Petoskey, Chicago, 500,
Marquette, Duluth-Ieavs Monday and
Saturday s .. M. "wednesday and Friday
! For TOLEDO Sunday a Friday D
m. Tuesday and Thursday. e:S n. IN
Special steamer direct tn Mack
Duac and AlpeBa- Leave Sundays 1870
a m Tuesdays. s:D .. m. and Thursdays.
3 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06

PuT-IN-BAy EXCURSION Every Day.
rfnseps Observation-Disclosures nj CoIon-
SaI. Week Days Soc: Sunday 75c, round
trip. Cedar Point aud ssudusky week
days direct.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06
Sf.tO to cleveland

VIA PUT-iN-BAY, str. Frank E. Kirby
Q. m. Ashley, q Dustin. foot First \ IN
The Detroit times., 1908-08-06
- El01Nh IVA
~ Grisw old st.

WHITE STNH LINE.
Wharf. foot of Griswold-st.
For the Flats, Tnshmoo Pnrk and
Port Huron, aud Way Ports.
Twice daily. Leave week days. $40
q. m. and $3.50 p. m: Sundays, 900 a
IN. and 2:30 y. m. and for the Fla.
and Sc. Clair way ports. daily texcept
Sunday. also p. IN.
;, For Toledo ind sugnr IsInnd
Twice daily. Leave week days. Sis A.
m and 400 q. m; Sundays. s;l5 A. m.
spd 600 ID
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04

weekly pay. Nov II. r. Smith who,
as a part proprietor Of the Lyceum thea
ter. has taught London managers that
cheap prices IN a west end theatef can be
made profitable. has taken over the Wal
dorf for the purpose Of running musical
comedies at popular prices. For years
the leases OF practically ali the west
end theaters v contained clauses pre-
venting a reduction in the prices of seats
but Mr.. Smith has obtained a slight con-
cession from the owners Of the Waldorf
and hopes later to be given a free and
to make the charges for seats as reason
able as he pleases. Associated with Mr..
Smith In his venture is Ralph Hall Csine.
a son of Hall Caine.
JOHN AVA CARPENTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04

itself Is illegal in the latter country. As
Peters Pence Is an open collection taken
w In Catholic churches. anyone wishing
to forbid the practice could register a
protest. IL - very doubtful, however. II
he could stop the. custom. for collections
could be taken up under other names,
which would answer the same purpose, so
far as the pope was concerned.
II all the obsolete statutes stil legal In
England, not only in religious, but also In
lay matters, are to be revived. the country
would soon be intolerable as a place OF
residence. For instance, IT is against the
law for anyone to jump off a bus while
II Is stu in motion, and the scratching OF
a match on one Of his majesty's letter
boxes is an offense punishable with long
Imprisonment. should the Catholics re-
taiiate by r%eviving all the old obsolete
statutes, the word liberty" in England
will have very little significance.
Before the year 1s2s-though the letter of
the law was even then not observed-if any
priest married a Catholic to a Protestant
he was punishable with death, and all
bishops or eccleslastics having the power
to ordain were subject TO summary ban
ishment without legal proceedings. In case
OF their return they were punishable with
death. Any common lnformer could set
the law in motion and he was rewarded by
receiving half Of the property Of the ac-
cused. Strange to say-and quite against
the fundamentals of English legal pro-
cedure-the burden Of proof Of innocence
rested with the accused. By a law Of 1908,
which was modified in IT'S, Catholics were
declared incapable Of acquiring landed
property.
Law of Queen Anne's Time.
According to a law of Queen Anne, which
was only recently repealed, all Catholic
teachers were subject to Punishment. Many
Catholic families, owing to this enactment,
resorted to the plan Of having their chill
dren educated at Catholic converts in
France. but, In order to prevent this, a
law was passed forbidding this practice,
under forfeiture Of ali property TO the
crown. No Catholic was allowed to send
his children across seas without special
permission.
During the first year Of the reign OF
George l. an act was passed depriving
every Roman Catholic of the vote, both al
Parliamentary and municipal elections. TIL
right to the vote was not restored until
1899. Another statute. passed in the time
of William III, forbid any Catholic tc
carry arms. and also restrained any fire
arms manufactures from employing a Ro'
man Catholic as an apprentice.
Even today. in England, though Catholics
have full civic liberty, two posts of higt
honor are closed to them. This is the lord
chancellorship of England and the lore
l~ieutenancy OF Ireland. This question Of
the lord chancellorship was very prominent
during the lifetime OF the late Lord Rus
sell of Killowen, who was universally rec,
ognlzed as the man most fitted for the
post, but he was said to be disqualified.
owing to the fact that he held the Catho
lie faith.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04
MENDELSSOHN CHOIR MEETING
First Gathering of New Organization
VIII BE on Monday
Evening.

The first rehearsal of the new Mendels-
sohn choir will, as previously announced,
be held next Monday evening in the as
sembly han Of the Edward Creighton In
stitute on South Eighteenth street.
The ends and aims Of the society have
been discussed rather thoroughly of late
and still 1t may not be amiss to emphasize
the fact that the organization will exist
purely for the sake Of serious and consist
ent study. It's standards will be high and
the whole trend and object of its workings
are to be directed toward the goal of the
ideally beautiful. In the vast treasure
house Of choral literature are stored jewels
of melody, golden chains of folk and fairy
lore, rich, costly robes of harmonyi gems
of religious truth set in the pure gold of
music. 1t will be the object Of the Men
delssohn choir TO discover these beauties,
to become familiar with the thoughts OF
the great masters in music and TO bring
their works before the public through the
medium of suitable and adequate perform
ances. In order to attain these ends Il
viii Of course be necessary TO restrict the
membership of the society to those who
have good voices and who are able to read
music at sight. The added requirement
that the singers learn their parts outside
AAN ooA - a OA1t
for by this means the entire time OF the
IetearsaIs can be spent in the study Of
shading, lighting, polishing, dynamic ef-
fects, and, in a word, Interpretation.
In this way the meeting of the society
viii be of much more interest and value
OF its Individual members than II a large
part OF the time were spent in the mere
mechanical learning Of parts.
The entrance fees and dues are meant to
cover only the necessary expenses Of the
society and the monthly dues will be re-
mitted as soon as the affairs of the organ
izatlon can be conducted without them. A
special fund will also be provided out of
which will be paid the dues of talented
singers to whom the outlay might other
wise prove burdensome.
Mr.. Thomas J. Kelly, the director OF the
chcir, has had a long and eminsntly sue
tessful experience as a leader OF choral
organizations, and has only within the last
few days returned from a trip abroad full
Of enthusiasm for the seasons work. Men.
delssOhn's masterpiece, the oratorio ELI
jah." will be Immediately taken up for
study. and the first public concert viii b,
given on the Tooth anniversary Of the com
loser birth, February 8 mex
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-04
Gay World Condemns Fat

The empire and the directoire gown hav-
ing come to stay, fairness is de trop--
that is to say, mot In It." Fat ladies are
threatened with being wiped off the map.
There is one loophole of escape, how
ever, for the overfat lady. Let her get one
OF tho large cases OF Marmola Prescription
Tablets. and take one after each meal and
at bedtime, and pretty soon she will notice
she will be wearing the new mode with
satisfaction TO herself and the consterna-
ton of her dear enemies,
These cases Of Marmola Prescription
Tablets, which. by the way, being made
strictly in accordance with the famous
Marmola Prescription, are perfectly harm
less. contain such a generous quantity of
tablets that they last a long time and are
found to be most economical, costing, as
they do, only 70 vents. They are also a
very pleasant method to adopt, for they
render dieting and exercising entirely un-
necessary. All druggists keep them, or
they may be obtained from the Marmola
Company, Detroit, Mich
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
NeuUs of Mobile Society

Of Miss Bertha Heusch and Mir. c. NJ.
 Worthington, Jr. The ceremony took
 place at 3:3o o'clock at the home of
 the brides father, Mir. J. O. Heusch. on
 Spring HiIl Avenue. which was pret- tiiy decorated for the occasion. The Manassas Club has issued invi- tations for their annual ball for wed-
 nesday evening. February 2s. at o'clock.
 Mrs. George Dunlap is visiting her
 mother, Mrs. Mittichen. in Birming. ham. Miss Nellie Butler will leave on Mon- day for New Orleans on visit to Miss
 Anna Dixey.
 Mrs. John Biliups of New York will
 arrive this evening for . visit to Mrs J. P. BiIiups. Mir. B. T. Robertson. prominent
 cotton man of Bremen. Germany. was
 in the city yesterday Mrs John B Knox of Anniston will arrive shortly for visit to Mrs Thcm-
 as McNtlian
 Miss Lucy Taylor of Dsmopolis is ex- pected for the carnival and will be the
 guest of Mrs. W. s. Kelly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
WANTS BACK TAXES
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF CAMP
 GROUND PROPERTY.
Mississippi OfIiciaIs Declare That Law VIII Be Enforced and Mrs. BellOu
 Win Make Test Case.


 Mobile, Feb. 19. (special)-some owners of seashore camp ground prop rety who were notified last fall that their homes there would be subject to county and state taxation as far back as the law would allow--something like twenty years--expect to take the matter into the courts before they sub init.
 The law under which the taxation falls is not a new one by any means, but one which is is claimed by the assessors should have been enforced long ago. It is now proposed to col lect the arrears. which, in some cases, will amount to considerable. possibly more than some of the homes there are actually worth.
 One woman, Mrs. Nettie Davis Bellou, has agreed to make test case Of the taxation and put it to the courts as to who owes the taxes.
 The Board of Trustees will claim ex- emption from taxation on the grounds that the place is used for religious purposes and Mrs. Bellou win claim that the owners of houses have been paying taxes all of these years to the Board of Trustees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
A D. slnslston; Reporter. Mrs L N,

A 2: Singleton; Reporter. Mrs l. M.
 Ths club received from M a. J. O. McAndrews donation of large nuns ber of volumes which win be helpful ia fts researches.
 Reciprocity Day win be observed by tho club in the spring when an ap- and guests from nefghboring clubs will be invited for an exchange of ideas
 The club keeps child In the city schools here and contributes to the scholarship fund at Montevallo. state University and Boys Industrial School, and they are now agitating "city Beautiful" club.
 George Chappcii. we'll known ne- gro 10 in jail on the charge of violat- ing the prohibition laws. The arrest was made by the investigation of the Law and Order League and is the first arrest since the new law went into effect.
 Because of the serious illness of her mother Miss Genie Dykes has had to give up her school at Ft. Davis, and Miss Anastasia Pittman will take her place.
 Henry Hendon spent several days Hendon. will leave Saturday for Hirm- fngham where she will reside with her daughter. Mrs. Jones.
 c. w. Tray has as his guest Jesse Sherwood. Vice President of the Na- tion Live Stock Commission Company of Chicago. He comes for week s sport of hunting.
 Mrs. Ike Feagin has as her guest Mics Gene Evans. of Meridian, Miss.
 Mrs. Tom Robertson. one of Union Springs popular young matrons, Is critically i'll at her home on North Prairie street.
 May IS Is the day set by the county Democratic Executive Committee for the primary election to nominate can didates for Bullock county.
 Miss Couric, of Eufaula, is here to arrange for Q play. "Brobdinagion Marriage" which will be given Fri day evening under the auspices of the Memorial Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
Danger of CAtarrh
Unless Properly Treated with
 Hyomei. Becomes Serious.

Catarrhal troubles are far more dangerous than they seem at first thought If you have catarrh. there is an irritated state of the mucous membrane. which affords an ideal iodgment and culture medium for dis ease germs. especially those of con- sumption.
 Get cured as quickly as possible be- fore you breathe some dangerous germs that may lodge on the diseaser tissue and work destruction in the throat and lungs
 The easiest and surest way to cure catarrh Is by the direct method of breathing Hyomei. There is no stom- ach drugging in this wonderful med icated air treatment. It kills all cat arrhai germs. making catarrh and other germ infection impossible,
 A complete outfit costs but SL0O, and B. c. Fowler agrees to refund the purchase money if Hyomei falls to heneft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
NEWS OF BREwToN.
Two nelisAsfni social Affairs Are

Two DelfnAtful Social Affairs Are
 Given.
 Brewton. Dec. is.--(special. )--Miss Anna M. Downing entertained last evening in honor of Miss Johnnie Sow ell who, with her parents. will leave n few days for New Orleans, her future home.
 ThoAe present were: Miss Melba Rob- bins. Miss Fife T. Arnold, Miss Anna c. Park. Miss Johnnie Soweil. Mir. Joe Sowell. Mir. Malcolm McMillian, MT. Charlie Robbins and Mir. Frank Till. A delightful two course luncheon was served.
 Mss Bessie Burnett of this place and MT James Gordon. of Mobile, were married here this morning. Mir and Mrs D, M. Lovelace enter tained at "soo" Last evening in honor of Mir and Mrs, James Gordon.
 Those present were: Mir and Mrs. James Gordon. Mir. and Mrs. Borum. Mir. and Mrs. !. W. Adkisson. Mir. and Mrs. J. H Lovelace Mir and Mrs. Yancy Lovelace Mir. and Mrs Jas. H. soweli. MT. and Mrs. A. c. Smith. Mir. and Mrs. c. ". L. Smith. Dr. and Mrs. S. c. Henderson. pr. and Mre F. H. Mason. Mir. and Mrs. W. C.. Martin. Mir. Barbour and Miss Lucille Hairston. Capt D B. Hayes and Miss Minnie bToOkSs nt (s "A. TauAh aih1 NaiSS voncile Strong, Mir. Manford Black shear and Miss Cocirrell. Mir. Wills and Miss Bertha Seal. MT. Holmes and Miss Jackson, MT. O. B. Fitch and Miss Pearl Henderson.
 Punch was served throughout the games. and at their conclusion salad course was served.
 The Beavers held . rousing meeting last evening. One candidate. Sam Nor rls. was initiated. and two new ap- plications were received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20

Mobile. Feb. Ia--(special)--one Of the most novel swindles ever brought to light in this city was discovered through the arrest of Thomas Filing ton. a negro charged with claiming to be an agent for Booker Washington's clothing firm. He is said to have swindled numerous negroes in the city out of large sums.
 In the past several days the police have had numerous reports of a negro going from house to house in the negro settlements of the city and taking pay in advance ordefs for clothes to> be made by Booker Washington's cloth ing firm" The name was enough Tor the negroes and they, almost to a man, ordered suit and made their first tnstallments only to find that there were no clothes forthcoming from the house of Booker.
 The negro was finally apprehended and has been positively identified by several whom he is said to have swim dled. The case was called this morn ing. but postponed to have more wit messed summoned and more identifica- tions made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
N. & 0. WILL RUN
 TRAINS TO BIRMINGHAM

E. L. Russell, vice-president of the Mobile and ohio Railroad has an- nounced that the Mobile and Ohio will enter Birmingham within the next three weeks. completing the compact entered into sometime ago with the Illinois Central
 Several years ago the Mobile and Ohio and Illinois entered an agreement to the effect that if the Illinois Gen. tral would build road from Corinth Miss. to Haleyvilia. Ala. and allow the Mobile and Ohio to use it the Mobile and Ohio would reciprocate by allowing the Illinois Central to use its tracks from Jackson. Miss. to Corinth. Miss. and the finishing of the tracks within, the next three weeks will ai- low the Mobile and Ohio to go into Birmingham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20

dish suppsr. in honor of the young wo- men. The color scheme. pink and white. vas Beautifully carried out with pink carnAtions and Battenburg center pieces over pink satin.
 The gueSfs were: Misses Burrow. Misses Perdne. Crissett, Freeman and Wiggins and Messrs Frank Dewitt and Charles Peavy, IT,, Prof. c. A. Peavy. Mr. H. H. Paterson and Mrs. McMur- phy and Peavy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
THE NEWS OF MOBILE
NEW LINE OF VESSELS TO ISLE OF
 FINES.
Negro Confeaxes to Diamond Robbery --New York Woman Files .
 Suit Against YoamG
 Henry Mason.

Mobile. Feb. s--(Gpecial> >---Arrange. rnents have been completed here for inaugurating a line of sailing vessels to be known as the -Isle Line." and to be operated by the Isle of Pines Trans portation and Supply Company.
 The concern has headquarters in Philadelphia. The initial vessel of the line has arrived hare and will load shortly for Neuva Gerona. Isle of Pines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
Sues Younw nFaEson.

A suit for $7.ss0 against J. Henry Mason. IT,. was filed this afternoon in the Law and Equity Court by attor- neys for Mrs. Annie M. Mills of New York.
 The plaintiff alleges that Mason was a member of the firm of Mills Broth CTS and Company of New York, and that the money sued for is justly due the plaintiff.
 There are several counts to the bill of complaint, count No. claiming S2,- 500 for Charles L. Hynder of the firm and count No. claims $5.40O for money due the plaintiff by the defendant on August 2z, 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
sEAMEN IN A FIGHT.
Master of Vessel CompIaias at Their
 Arrest.


 Mobile, Feb. 19.--(Special.) )-Trouble which began on the high seas ended in fist light aboard the big English steamer Servia, now in this port, yes. terday afternoon. when John Galloway and F. H. PhiIlipps, members of the crew. were taken to police headquar- terS charged with disorderIy conduct.
 An argument arose between the men and they finally came to blows. Gallo- way, the mate. being shown as the az. gressor. when the case was tried this morning and a fine of $1o or twenty days was assessed against him. Phil lips, donkeyman on the ship. was al. lowed to go free.
 The captain of the vessel created quite stir in police circles yesterday afternoon shortly after the arrest when he went to police headquarters and demanded that the chief explain what right he had to send officers aboard his ship and arrest anyone.
 The chief referred him to Recorder Clarke and 1t Is said that the captain became so violent while talking to the judge that the latter asked him to leave his ofice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
JUDGMENTS BY DEFAULT.
Mobile Citizens Fail to Ansvvs
 Charges Against Them.

Mobfle Catisens Fail to Answer
 Charges Against Them.
 Mobile. Feb. 1s--(Speciatl tl--The famous gallery post cases. as they have been styled. once again came to the front this morning when judgment was taken by default against the three de- fendants who have been fighting the case. The ease was called in the City Court and the defendants failed to answer. s
 These cases have been before the Recorders Court numerous times and were finally settled when a fine of $26 or fifty days was assessed for viola tion of the ordinance regarding gal, lery posts. The three defendants. whose gallery posts are claimed to be in violation of the city ordinance are D. P. Bestor. F. E. Overall and the McDonald LuTn- Der Company When the fine of S2b was assessed against them by the recorder they immediately took an ap- peal to the city court and it was called this morning only to catch the de- fesaents unawares. and not answering e@es. Wt7crf Es ffza s3asE-1 nftisfs -e J. Nszlt-s,s t 6
 Eknt ;TioFe gre sst 292nsa 'yjfl 7e t NB&s ss EE{tes tar fN atsrast .-s hey Late g,E. 1 s jss o- sE rE tho caSe ta rs 7. tt-su
 
 ss' t+r '-,{ D f.f9 f3sT.f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
CONCERT IN ATM0RE
Misses Bmrow Delight n Large Audi
 anCe

Atmore. Feb. 19.-(Special) )--Misses Burrow of Milan, Tenn. under the aus pices of the School Improvement Asso- citation, gave a much enjoyed concert at Peavy's hall Tuesday evening.
 Despite the heavy rain a large and enthusiastic audience greeted the Misses Burrow. They were introduced by Prof. c. A. Peavy, and the concert that followed was a treat to all.
 After the concert Mrs. J. F. Peavy President of the School Improvement Association, entertained at q ehafns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
FRANK B. LOVE IS HELD.
Tells Mobile Recorder He Resides il
 Montgomery.

Montgomery.
 Mobile. Feb. Especial J--Frank E. Love. who states that he has no home but who is said to come from Mont gomery, was arraigned before Recorder Clarke this morning on the charge of carrying concealed weapons and was bound over to the inferior court In a bond of &160.
 Love was found lettering around the restricted district and was arrested and sent to police headquarters. When the detail at headquarters searched Love a sling shot was found in one of his pockets and the charge of lettering was dismissed and one of carrying con cealed weapons was docketed against him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
SMITHS IN TROUBLE.
Trial of Case Against Mobile Men i,
 Continued.

Mobile. Feb. 9.-(Special. )-The cases of assault and battery. resisting day against John Smith and Peter Smith. saloon keepers. who engaged in a fight with two police officers Satur- day night. were continued this morning by the recorder until next Tuesday.
 When the case was called the attor- ney for Smith asked for continuance until tomorrow as two of their most important witnesses were unavoidabiy absent This continuance was granted when Oficer J. K. P. Johnson, one of the policemen mixed up in the affair with Smith and Hamel told the court that he was forced to be absent from the city until next Tuesday and ask ed the court to postpone the case until then. The recorder granted his re- quest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
sOuthern Filled RIortrmwe.

The Southern Railway Company, this afternoon filed development and gem eral mortgage. due in 1856 dated April IS. 1908, in favor of the Standard Trust Company of New York, trustee, for S20,O00,Oe0. The bonds are to run for fifty years. Bonds and property of the company are given as security.