davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26

A fire In the residence OF Nelson
williams. proprietor OF the famous
Bucket of Blood" saloon, at Hast
ings and -Cllnton-sts.. caused consld-
cradle excitement among the colorei
residents OF the neighborhood, Thurs
day morning. The residence Is at No.
173 Clinton-st. A gasoline stove ex-
plosion started the blaze and Mrs.
Williams, wife of the proprietor, after
vainly trying TO extinguish the blaze.
rushed madIy out OF doors. where she
added to the excitement by \fainting
away. Mrs. Bradley. another occu-
pant OF the house, followed Mrs. VIII
liams example and for moment the
fire was forgotten. while the neigh
,bors divided their attention between
the two women. The department put
out the blaze after It had done about
5000 damage.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
CHIMNEY SWEEPS
OFFICE ABOLISHED

Mayor Thompson has abolished the
most picturesque job in the city's list
by simply falling TO make an appoint
ment.
Charles c. h. Cox has for some
years borne the title OF official chin
ney sweep and been bonded as such
The mayor could see no sense In such
q position and refused 10 reappoInt
him or name a successor. Cox still
insisted on his title and has on num-
erous occasions bombarded the coun-
ell with requests for q station and
telephone, always being gently turn.
ed down.
Finally the controller refused to
pay any premium on his bond This
week the council adopted a resolution
canceling Cox's bond. All he has left
now IL the title
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
Main-szzz.
Tn Society

Miss Grace Virginia Brodie was
married to George Lewis Domino in
the home OF her sister, Mrs. A. K.
Stevens, No. 73O Second-ave., Wednes-
day evening at O'Clock, the Rev. A.
q. Young officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss
Grace Rogers. and Herbert Farr was
best man.
The bride wore a gown OF white
satin trimmed with baby Irish lace and
carried a bouquet OF white sweet peas
and lilies Of the valley.
The home was decorated with pink
sweet peas, roses and smilax. Miss
Hazel Lamb played the wedding
march.
Mr.. and Mrs. Domino will be at
home after Sept. / at No. 65i Field
ave.
Mrs. (. c. Munger, of Dundee, Mich.
Is visiting her son. f. 4. Munger, No.
SA2 Kercheval-ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
saves Child. injured Herself.

While wheeling her little grandson
In a go-cart near her home. Thurs.
day noon, Mrs. Jane Cove, OF No. 20l
Twepty-ninth-st.. was run over by a
moving van and her leg broken. Mrs.
Cove was crossing the street when the
van came around the corner quickly.
and to save her grandchild. she gave
the cart a push which sent II spinning
across the street. but she was un.
able 10 save herself and was run
down. East End ambulance took her
- ~ Mary's hospital
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
Hansbrouqh In Lead.

FARGO, ~ D.. June 25.--Incom.
plete returns received up TO an early
hour this morning, Indicate that Unit
ed States Senator Hansbrough las
been defeated Mt the Republican FRI
maries by c. b. Little, "stalwart" and
T. r. Marshall. "insurgent"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
Grand Trunk Railway svstem

Tmpor ant changes ~ train service
took effect June 2lst. New trains on
main line now leave Port Huron ~: 40
p. m. arrived Chicago 9;25 D. m.
making same stops as train No 3.
and leave Chicago at 3:45 D. m, ar
irving Port Huron l2:45 a. m, stop
ping at important points Slight
changes in other through and local
train times on ID a. NJ, T. 8. & NJ. A.
L.. g. T. w. and Detroit Divisions.
Full particulars at any Grand Trunk
ticket office.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
New Realty Company.

The Fairview Realty Co. filed ar.
ticles OF association with the county
clerk Thursday morning. The com.
pany Is capitalized at $1,000 and 81.
OOc has been paid In cash. The com
pany VIII carry on a general real es.
tate business. The incorporators are
William 4. Moss. Frank A. Kelly.
James j. Brady and Walter ] HAYES
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26

job Printing Gone right Times PRINT
Ina CO.. IL John R-st Phone i49s
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
SAYS ENGLAND IS
TRYING TO NAG"
KAISER TO WAR
GENERAL GALllFET TELLS THE
MARQUIS DE cAsTELLANE
THAT OUTBREAK is SURE
SEES A GENERAL OUTBREAK.
BY the MARQUIS DE cAsrsLLANs.

BY the MARQUIS DE cAsTElLANE.
PARIS. June 25-l have had a Gu
rious interview with General Gallifet,
our former Minister OF War. in refer
enee TO the persistent rumors OF war
in Europe.
What do you think of them?"
asked
Il think they are perfectly justi-
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-02
Sherman.
MRS JULIA MALLORY OF NEW HAVEN CELEBRATES 100TH BIRTHDAY

MRS JULIA MALLORY OF NEW
 HAVEN CELEBRATES 10OTH
 BIRTHDAY. @
 It is seldom these days that a fam lily gathers to cele brate the one hun dredth birthday of one of its members, but yesterday at her home in Garden street, Mrs Julia A. Mallory enter tained Ter relatives to the number of 30 in honor of such an anniversary. Masses of beautiful flowers adorned the rooms, all of them gifts of friends, to bring greetings and good wishes. Mrs Mallory is a delightful woman, and when speaking with her friends yesterday seemed not nearly her years, her hearing and eyesight being excel lent, and no member of the party was merrier than she. The table was set for thirty, and the large punches of carnations and roses, which were used in decorating were the gifts of friends. A huge cake decorated with one hun dred leaves of gold stood in the center. At tIiC IoUlC WCIC MI dllu MIS ID. "A. Page, Mrs William MUnson, Miss Mar jorie Munson, Miss Ruth Munson, Miss Mary Page Munso of this city; Mrs Henry Brinsmade of New Milford; Mrs William Brinsmade and Miss Mildred Brinsmade of Bridgeport; Mrs E. A.. Hutchins Miss Grace Hutchins of New Haven; Mir and Mrs Clinton Pomeroy and Miss Mary Tibbets of Gaylords- vile; MT and Mrs John Clark of New Milford; MT and Mrs Charles Mallory, Miss Lillian Mallory of Sherman; MT and Mrs Henry Stephens and Mallory Stephens of Paterson N. J.; Mir and Mrs Preston of Woodbridge; Mir and Mrs Oscar Beardsley of Shelton; Miss Rosa Baldwin, Jerome Gilbert, Miss Sara Mallory and I. H. Mallory of New Haven. Among those who called to pay their respects were many we'll along in years, some being over 90. - Courier Journal.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-02
The Newtown Bee
 Newtown. Friday. September 25. 1908.
New Milford.
HOWE'S PICTURES CATCH THE
 TOWN

HOWE'S PICTURES CATCH THE
 TOWN.
 Few more delightful entertainments have been given in this city than the exhibition of Howe's famous moving pictures that is being presented every night and Wednesday and Saturday aft ernoon at the State Street theatre. They have been selected in a clever way and are not only educating but highly interesting. The series includes many ludicrous pictures, and ingeni- ous sound and light contrivances add to the realization of the stories illus trated in lifelike manner on the can- vas. Every evening finds an audience of good size enjoying the exhibition and there are few places in town so cool as the theater, with its modified lights and it's many exits open, permit ting the entrance of plenty of fresh air. It is great show, not only for the student but for the boys and girls. There is no sensationafism. but each picture is a bit of history told impress sively, or a funny tale that is sure to drive off the blues. Manager Mishler is at the theater during each exhibi- tion and delights in giving personal at- tention to the comfort of the audi ence. It is not an uncommon thing to see him escort parties of young folks to desirable seats or to stop and tell a lot what certain pictures represent. Every one of the Howe pictures is a gem and the presentation of all of them is highly artistic. Howe's pie lures will exhibit at New Milford, Monday evening, October 12. 1:
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-02

Miss Mildred Soule, from New Milford.
 MT and Mrs Frank Pinckney and Mrs Frank Wildman and two children of Brookfield Center and MT and Mrs An. drew Bradley of Danbury were over Sunday guests of Mrs Lewis $. Rich mond. ".
 Miss Jennie Warmers sister of Bridgeport is quite ill at her home or South Main street, at this writing.
 Joseph Golden returned the first of the week after brief stay at Albany, N. Y.
 Miss Susie c. Erwin of Danbury passed Sunday in town.
 Foreman Kelly, of the mixing de- partment of the Bridgeport Wood Fin ishing Co.,, fell and badly sprained his ankle on Friday last.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-02
EPISCOPAL RECTOR ENGAGED BY
 LICENSE PARTY TO SPEAK u @t HERE a.a.

People sat up and rubbed their eyes and looked a second time when they saw big posters out about town adver- Using Rev E. w. Wasson. rector of St Stephens parish of Newark, N. J., to give an address at the Town hall, Fri day evening, October 2, in opposition to no-license. MT Wasson is said to be an Episcopalian clergyman. To quote the poster: Come and hear this elo- quent speaker and have this question rightly understood. He will make a clear statement of his position on the liquor question, expressing his opposi- tion to the policy of no-llcense. To find out how that splendid gentleman, fair minded man and Christian minis ter, Rev J. F. Plumb. feels on this question, read his letter in another column.
 ODD FELLOWS PROSPERING.>
 The meetings of Good Shepherd lodge, I. o. o. F.. beginning Thursday night of this week will begin at 7.3O o'clock. The lodge has already ac- cepted two candidates, and there seems to be a good prospects for work for the winter. s..y
 Mrs James E. Mullins is great sufferer from rheumatism.
 Homer J. Pulver has bought out the business of the w. H. Tucker Dry Goods Co.,, at Lee, Mass. He is a brother of Charles D. Pulver of this town. "-.s.
 Jeweler Hill is offering special prizes on razors, strops and knives in order to close out that line of goods.
 Mrs Thomas Bray returned, Tues day, after a visit with New Haven friends.
 John Bongiono, the shoemaker, is handling the new kind of leather, Vice oli sole leather, which is made fire and water proof. This leather IS guaran- teed to outlast twice over the ordinary leather. All kinds of rubber boots and shoes repaired in a way that they never will come off. Take around your shoes that need repairing and give him call.
 Mrs Fred Percy of Bridgeport has passed a week with her son, W. H. Percy. ....
 The rink has opened with good at- tendance and interest. Music has been provided.
 H. D. Hine, the popular photograph CT, was in Bridgeport, Tuesday.
 Mrs H. D. Hine will return from her European trip on October 6.
 Ralph Averill of Washington was a visitor in town, Tuesday.
 Mrs Henry Willis entertained her sis- ter, Mrs Charles E. Hawley, from Sandy Hook, and Mrs Hutchler from Brooklyn, and also her granddaughter,
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-02

The words of praise and commendaon and the Sales of Hats at our Opening of Fall and Winter Hats proof posi- tive that not only are we showing Stylish Modsh and Be- coming Hats but that our prices are in keeping with the others that we recognize in this store that your interests and ours are mutual and we will not knowingly sell you any article that does not prove this fact
 We want your trade not only for to-day but always, and as our proof of the square deal" everything purchased here is returnable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

FOR SALE
Desiring to give up housekeeping. I have de-
cided to sell my present home. which contains,
nine rooms and bath. II IL two stories. with
four each floor aud a nice finished
ioom in attic: all the rooms are of good size
aud there Is not a finer bathroom In Wash
ingtun, house has been occupied three years
and Is in perfect condition; IL was built under
my personal direction and put In many
venences not usual In houses at the price: best
hot-water heating service: direct fight: oak
doors and stairways: both gas and electric
lighting: front and side of red pressed brick .
lots @Sx1lS IT.: house itself 20 fl wide. Will
arrange first trust for $500 at 5 per cent
and take easy payments for balance Price,
$50; no less. Address Box i6. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

FOR SALE = VERY ATTRACTIVE BRICK
dwelling; 10 rooms: cellar: steam heat: lot l65
feet deep: Park road. Mt. Pleasant. near 18TH
81. only 81 500. W. Z. DUvALL, 80 18th
st. NV. oc2i-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

FOR SALE
Brick house on 10th ST. Dupont Circle
III rooms and bath; hot-water heat. Price
$4,000.
Brick house. New Hampshire ave- below NJ
- NV: rooms bath, cellar: furnace. Price
$500.
nrick house. Monroe St near l4th ST NV: 7
and bath; cellar; steam heat. Price
81 800.
Brick house. I'D st. near Washington Circle:
10 rooms. bath, cellar; furnace. Price, So $50.
Brick house. ST. cath st. NV: Z
rooms. bath: latrobe. Price, 81. 500.
Brick house. ST. ne. near Sd St; 6 rooms
and bath: good yard Price So. $50.
EDWD. =. WEScOTT, 1907 Pa. ave..
Real Estate and Insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
GET THE REST.
tt>y.N xl Zoo

A beautiful new home on the heights, few
doors from l4th ST.: io large rooms. baths:
laundry. hot-water heat. First floor and stairs
In solid oak, with PARQI ET FLOORING. en-
tire nnish. including mantcls aud gas fixtures.
exceptionally fine. Let show you this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

spection: splendid new 2story brick house
40 18th 81. Sc. between and G SITS; 6
large rooms: large. dry cellar: furnace heat
.-STORY BACK PORCH. FINE CABINET
MANTELS: FRENCH PLATE GLASS STORM
DOORS: KITCHEN ON MAIN FLOOR: good
sized yard: ABSOLUTELY THE BEST
SMALL HOUSE ON THE MARKET: ex-
tremely cheap at $500; 500 cash, balance
ON easy payments.
WILLIAM p. MCGEE, $50 18th St Sc.
oc2i- 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALESELECT PROPOSITIONS IN
choice two-family apartment buildings. the
most for your money either for home in
vestment: economical way to live; occupy
one apartment and Let the rent az the other
make the deferred payments from invest
mept standpoint the lnrgest returns de-
rived from this class Of property. No more
buildings of this character be produced
under building regulations for the former
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SAL.E

SD 600.
RENTED AT $3.50 FER YEAR.
inc +-story apartment house. south of
Mass. ave. west OF 9th ST.. only II few min.
utes from 1ith and SITS. All rooms large
aud bright. very good renter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

K OCKLEY. THE WELL KNOWN LADIES'
tailor. 1881 Linden ave-. Baltimore. has ~
duced his prices TO S12: estimate suits. $50 -
Finest line Of SAMPLES to select from.
oc22-3Ut,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

PRICE, Sc. $50.
Rent. SIS per month
Same arrangement as above. choice location
18th St; convenient to car line, ioi
S0x10O, alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

FOR SALE
HOMES, INVESTMENTS OR SPECULATIONS.
Price, 1880; renting for $3.50 each.
Newly built houses. lettered street
northeast, near car line.
Six nice rooms and modern baths.
FURNACE HEAT.
trust OF 81 0OO interest at Sc run.
They make attractive homes. bring good in
terest as Investments and cheap enough to
resell at a profit.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
S4.rNl.

New corner house in NV. section. q large
rooms, modern bath, very light cellar. excel
lent furnace. Very cheap for corner
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
PRICE. $1,000.
N 49,


Rent. So, 30 per month.
An exceptional locatinn-on the Heights near
14th St; well constructed and well planned: >
rooms and bath LIST floor: rooms. bath
and attic 60 with the upper apartment; not
water heat. porches lot 2Ux1io: alley. Easy
payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

FOR SALE-HIGH-CLASS HOME.
Low price-S13, 500.
very handsome, new. individual colonial
dwelling: very up-to-date style Of architecture:
THREE SIDES OPEN. AFFORDING LIGHT
AND AIR: select locality In the west end
near Conn. Well arranged. with 1st-foor
kitchen. sleeping rooms. baths Ia servant &
bath alsol: THOROUGHLY MODERN IN
EVERY RESPECT; wide house; a good sized
yard. frst-class alley advantages. Probably
the best opportunity to Individual,
modern home in the fashionable section at
such moderate price.
MOORE & HILL. Inc). 1888 G. St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

FOR SALE-NEAR. 18TH AND SITS.
Substantial 7-foom and bath bay-window
brick dwelling: modern plumbing; porcelain
bath: large pantry: house In fine eonditi2n
oc24-3t r. Z. BRADLEY, 141S ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

FOR SALE-SPLENIAD 11-R0OM BUFF BRICK
house on Columbia road: 2 baths: rooms
LIST floor: built to suit owner. Rig bargain at
$1,000. III. I. HANDLER CO,
oc24-ot 40 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

FOR SALE-"PERFECT GEMS"
SEE THESE LOVELY NEW HOUSES, JUST
COMPLETED.
S.W. CORNER OF 9Th AND NE.
ONLY THREE LEFT.
OTHERS SOLD BEFORE COMPLETION.
A.7JO EACH
BEAUTIFUL FRONTS.
Two stories cellar; HOT-WATER HEAT;
finished In hardwood; polished floors; expen-
sve plumbing: 2.story rear porches.
CONVENIENT LOCATION.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
oc24-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24


Renting for $500 per year.
Two Groom brick houses in the northwest,
good renters.
MOORE L. HILL Unc). 1893 G 81 NV.
FOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE 3-STORY
10room house; splendid opportunity for a
desirable colored party.
$4,000.
Choice location lettercd street In the
northwest.
MOORE & HILL uncl, 1893 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

PRICE, $3.50.
Owner has IL rented for $50 ?er month
should bring more.
separate built building WITH SIDE WIN
DOWS: same arrangement a those above; De
sirable location in the northwest section. "cst
OF I4th Il. An existing loan Of $500 at 81
interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

FOR SALE
GET OUR BIG FOR SALE LIST
CONTAINS 1000 PROPERTIES
IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.
BOSS & PHELPS unc.),
910 14th NV.
OPPOSITE FRANKLIN PARK.
Three phones.
Main 340-41- 4G5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

On Thursday afternoon. Miss No ga
Eliason sang at a musicale ar a,a,,i
by her teacher, Prof. Garrison. ~ no
musical critics were Preseht -, al. to
Ms E,I;ason on her work were very
gratifying to her and her teacher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

Harold orlob, who is still in pe l.s,
ware conducting In the theaters Wn We,
some of his own works are being n S 1Wnst
has taken an apartment AT ~ ~ vii
rst,,rn to New York a week from to-
day and rejoin his wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
EXPENSIVE RAILROAD
RATES ABROAD

Mr. BRYAN could have told us that
on his trip from Liverpool to London, a
distance OF go miles, his fare. lnclud-
ing $50 pounds of baggage was $3.50
while the fare from Boston to Albany,
2o1 miles, is $. 80. He could have found
by inquiry that the engineers who pull
ed the train from Liverpool to LONDON
were paid So, while the men who run
the engines from Boston to Albany re-
ceive $50 for substantially the Same
mileage If Mr. Bryan made the trip
from London to Edinburgh, a distance
of 400 miles. he paid $i3.92 for his TICK
ct, If he had felt interest enough in
the matter to suggest the inquiry, ne
would have found that the engineers
who handled that train received total
of So for the 4pl-mile run. When he
reached New York he could have tray
eled on the Empire State Express from
greater than the distance from London
to Edinburgh. for $ll.a5; and he would
have found out by inquiry that the en-
gineers who pulled the Empire from
New York to Buffalo were paid SIG. 81.
In other words. while the fare in the
United States was 20 per cent less. the
pay of American engineers was 1T per
cent more than that paid abroad
Mr.. Bryan might have truthiully told
his fellow countrymen. on MS return,
that the average pay of American rail-
road men Is from Is to 100 per cent
higher than is paid for similar ser
vice abroad and that the rates. both
tries, average fully double those Of the
United States.-Nilliam c. Brown, senior
vice president of New York Central Rail
road, In Leslie's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

Messrs. Albert Scowcroft and Wlliia u,
G.. Patrick left today for their llol ni,, 81
ogden, after q most successful ptss. ne
trip. Mr.. Joseph Decker % tns .i,,,,e
he work OF purchasing for the sco"-
croft Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28
THEATER GOSSIP

Nat Goodwin's managers claim that
ne has come into his own again" in
his new play, Cameo Kirby"
Ada Rehan says she will never APP
pear on the stage again. She declares
that the feverish hunt for amusement
is resulting in too many poorly writ.
ten plays Only Sardou and Pinero Will
survive, she thinks
1t is understood that Rose Stahls en-
gagemcnt in point of financial returns
viii reach the proportions noted during
the John Drew season at the Van Ness
Theatcr in San Francisco, which up Ia
now holds first place.
Wilton Lackaye seems to have failed
in his effort to get new play for this
season to replace The Bondsnan,"
which was not successful, He will APP
pear in a revival of Boucicault's THE
octoroon." Frank Worthing Will play
the Indian.
William Faversham is appearing at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-28

Evelyne Francis Kelley, George Kun
ke, Annie Leicester, and small host
of others The chorus is made up of Il
handsome and lively group, who have
been dubbed by an eastern newspaper
1.-THE Picture Chorus
The Arnin players. who have made
such Il good reputation for themselves
the past week. announce for their third
bill one Of the strongest melodramas
presented thus far this season Pike
Country Folks" 1t will run up to
Wednesday inclusive
The scene is laid in Pike county,
Idaho: Alex Fairfax, the hero Will be
played by Walter Arnin himself, who
saves the life of the heroine, who Is
about to drown and gives the girl shell
ter; she Is his first love. as all melo-
dramatic pieces run. Her first husband
Max Swain, who Is dead has a brother,
Mark Swain, who after discovering
that Fairfax married the girl, presents
himself as his brother Max on account
of the wonderful resemblance between
the two, and claims ownership TO the
Goldrun Mine left her by her first hus-
band. Most all of the other characters
are comedy ones. blended In with a Iot
Of exciting and melodramatic clnaxes