davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20

the dip Of death with the Barnum az
Bailey circus. Witnessed by many DE o.
troit people Miss Butler. associate q
with Edward Bassett. the champion
figure skater on ice Of America. will
present very picturesque and novel
skating act in which both appear on
real skates, and do their skating on
real ice
The special feature attraction Of the
bill IL Tom Nawn. the foremost Irish
comedian on the vaudeville stage. who,
with his company, VIII present new
Irish comedy. which has been head
line act on every vaudeville bill IN
every large city In the east
Charles Il Ward and Kathrin Klare
will also come 10 the Temple for tho
first time offering "A farce comedy skit
entitled THE Twin Flats. said TO 90
OF hilarious merriment, and Just suit
makes the spirits lag. and ennui takes
Lossossion Of everyone.
Another fine act for the heated term
is that OF Lolita Gladstone, the singing
coincidence whose laugh is enough to
make anyone forget trouble and be-
come an optimist. Miss Gladstone has
not been In the Temple In a long time,
and II is expected that Temple patrons
will accord her the same generous
treatment she met with when last
there
Cooper ard Robinson the foremost
colored comedians. singers and dancers;
Patsy Doyle. monologist. new to the
Temple. and Mile. Martha, very pretty
German girl I'm a sensational aerial
turn. together with the kinctograph
pictures. will complete the bill. For the
week OF June % Jane Courthorpe x Co..
in Lucky Jim" head the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
MARINE
VESSEL MOVEMENTS.
LIKE MICHIGAN

Lake Michigan
SOUTH CHICAGO. June i9.-Clcared.
light-Corsica.- Buffalo carr!.g ton,
Superior.
~ CHICAGO. June 49, Arrived: Lehigh.
Ttoga, Ogdensburg, kcarsage. Gran
ada. ~ J. Nessen. Kalkaska. Robert J..
Fryer. 7. s Christie. Cleared; Grain
Burlington, Ogdensburg Light
'calgaska. Duluth: Robert l.. Fryer,
Two Harbors, - o Neff. Frankfort: ".
j. Nessen. Grand Marais.
II NClNE. June l9.-Arrived: J. ".
Wade.
- SHEBeYGhN,- june io.-cieared:
Kopp. Buffalo.
MANITowoc. June 1s.-Arrived.
Cobb. Grammer. Cleared Lewiston.
Superior.
GREEN BAY, June ls.-Arrlved:
America. Black Rock.
ESCANABA, June l9.-Arrived. Wolf,
Orion, Aurora. Cleared: Rogers. Lake
Erie ports.
CLEVELAND. June ls-Arrived:
cohnberry. Cornell Cleared Coal
-l1s.' --Etrfrt--SrrmurI. bufurr.
LORAIN. June l9.-Cloared: Coal
Epson, Wells. Gilchrist. Duluth. Mid
land Queen, Depot Harbor.
SANDuSKY. June l9.-Cleared: Coal
ford. Georgian Bay.
FAlRPoRT, June ls.-Cleared: Coal
Fitch, Duluth.
ERIE, June 19.-Arrived: Two
Friends. Cleared: Coal--Murphy. SUI
pericr.
Lake Superior.
DULUTH SuPERIOR, June is.-Ar-
rived: Rean, Crescent City Shaw.
Rogers. French. Barth. Marvin Norris.
Morley. Frick, Gettysburg Reynolds.
D. r. Hanna. Joseph Morrow. Cleared
Ore-Superior City. Saxon MARGIN.
Johnson. btg Mather. Harlew. Rensse-
laer, j. Z. Davidson. Lake Erie Mer-
chandise-Bufralo, Buffalo
ASHLAND, June ls.-Cleared: Ore
Jenkins, Chicago
MARQUETTE, June l9-Arrived
Pressure Isle.
Tw OHARBORs. June ls.-Arrived:
Poe. Malietoa. Cleared: Maricopa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20

r + you think and talk continual
ly OF the weary grind of your
daily life. 1t will continue to
~ seem SO. and will not change
How rarely do we encoun.
ter q human being who does not give
utterance to complaint of this kind.
The mother of family, with her
household cares; the father at his Of
Zee or shop. the teacher. the clerk,
the commercial traveller. the mer.
chant, the newspaper man-the author
tho artist, and the man and woman of
fashion=ynu have heard them enc and
all bemoan the monotony OF life and
Its duties.
Why add your plant TO the monody?
Why not sing new words to a more
cheerful air?
Your work must contain some pleas
ant features. IL It Is wholly and abso.
lutely iistasteful to you. you can new
er attain the best success--and you
would be wise to seek other employ
ment.
This, IL you are determined. can be
obtained.
Once positively make up your mind
what you want to do, and set your
whole mental forces to bring about
the desired result. and you cannot fail
to attain II.
No man or woman need remain in
position which makes life cherries
and disagreeable.
An intense. persistent desire for
something different will bring a
change.
II, however, your work is not all un-
pleasant. then stop your constant
faultfnding about its monotony.
Your mind ought to be able to give
variety 10 what you do.
Tho sun rises every morning and
sets every night. yet no two days are
exactly alike. The sky-the wind
the atmosphere vary.
Let your thoughts vary your work.
Begin each day with a resolve to find
something pleasant and interesting In
life.
Enjoy your walk or ride to your Of.
foe or shop. Walk a portion OF the
way II possible, and amuse yourself py
deep limitations OF fresh air. There
is great enjoyment in mere breathing,
IL you know how to do 1t.
We often hear II said of man that
he ioes not know enough TO go in
when II rains. Such ignorance is much
less reprehensible than not knowing
enough to breathe. and there are tens
OF thousands of human beings who be-
long In that category.
Life and work assume much more
interesting aspects when we learn
how TO breathe.
II all the way TO and from your la
Dor you are feeling sorry for yourself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
GREEK PRINCE FINISHES
SYMPHONY FOR FLUTES

ATHENS. June 20-Prince Nicno-
las of Greece has finished a symphony
for flutes after motifs found in Fred
erick the Greats compositions for the
same instrument Nicholas. like the
famous ancestor OF the kaiser, Is an
expert fiutist and often plays for royal
relatives and friends
other royal composers are Princess
Henry OF Battenberg. whose songs
and piano pieces are much esteemed:
Prince Joachim Albrecht OF Prussia,
a composer OF comical ditties and
waltzes: and Arch Duke Frederick of
Austria, who has composed n number
OF love romances and who plays no
less than five musical instruments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
RryERyIEw PARK.

There Is no question that the chill
dren's ltydey II here. judging from
the throngs of mothers and children
that are crowding Riverview park
these afternoons They certainly en-
ter with zest into all the fun
When the orphans OF Detroit sct
their expected auto trip this month
they will be entered I'm Riverview by
the management.
To entertain the great army OF city
folk and strangers that FIJI the great
paw ZION every afternoon and evening.
there will be a splendid musical and
vaudeville bill next week. The WELL
known Halberts will create a bunch
OF mirth. The little woman Is chic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
MEAT CAUSES HEART
TROUBLE, SAYS EXPERT

MUNICH, June 20.-Dra wolfhugel.
an army surgeon OF note. has collected
statistics endorsing the figures fur
nlshed by Hubbard. the French expert
on heart diseases. who recently declar-
er that meat eating was responsible
for heart disease in a majority OF
cases.
The Bavarian doctor fortified his
case by Investigating the cause OF
mortality and disease.among butchers.
He found that the number OF butchers
dying from heart disease Is about
twice that Of every other class OF
Itradesmen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
LOVE FOR CHILDREN
GROWS, SAYS RULER

VIENNA. June 20.-"To me children
are the most beautiful, the most low
able things on earth. The older | get
the more | love the little ones. |
thank you from the bottom of my
heart for bringing these children TO
me-if | live a hundred years | will
never forget the JOY am feeling
now"
In these words the Emperor Fran
els Joseph addressed the mayor Of
Vienna during the recent childrens
festival at Schoenbrunn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
THE WHITNEY.

That high-class vaudeville at popu
lar prices IL a success in Detroit, was
clearly demonstrated this week in the
whitney Opera house. where summer
vaudeville at prices suitable to every
ones purses was offered for the first
time.
For next week. beginning with Mon
day afternoon, Manager Baker has
booked what he says Is another high
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20

class bill. The feature will be Finn *
Ford. who nave played all winter on
the Keith a Proctor circuit. For their
selected a sketch entitled. The Eccen-
trlc college Kids" said to be great
laugh producer. Manager Baker has
tures from Europe that are declared to
he sensations. Roe Reaver. character
Comedian has an act full OF humor.
Parker a. Akron are knock about come
dinns that are declared to be top
notchers i'm their line. The pictorial
ballet will conclude the program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
Midwife Has Been BUSY.

Under the new law allowing doctors
and midwives so cents for each birth
reported by them, Mrs Ciszwski, mid
wife at No. 40 Willis-ave. east. has
s154.50 coming for births reported be,
tween June q. 1907. and March 81
last. This breaks all records. The
state has warrants for the. payment
OF fees TO 10 Detroit physicians and
midwives and the warrants are now
In the health Office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
..RlvERvlEW PARK.

THE PEOPLES PLAY GROUND.
THE MECCA OF VISITORS.
JUST EAST OF BELLE ISLE BRIDGE.
TAKE ANY CAR.
Vaudeville Afternoon and Evening.
Always the finest. In the bill for
this week will bei COLLINS N BAL
LARD. TOT QUALTERS, DIR. w. DEL.
HARTA, EDITH GLADYS FORD.
FUTERLt TIE TRIO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20

Business-lfke PRINTING. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st Phone 1l9s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
In Loco! PLAYHOUSES


and winsome. and the man especially
talented In London coster singing
Franz Bryant win sing and dance In
lis own inimitable way. Goldman the
boy wonder. who has made the Italian
aivspopu.ai. viii also be contributor
Rilly Mack with his banjo and HE
ready humor and his whimsical diver
sions viii do his part. Edith. G.. Ford
a. graceful girl. with "a sweet voice,
promises treat OF rare artistic merit
VI. h. Anderson VIII resume the leader
ship OF his orchestra. Admission 10
the park and vaudeville show Is free
AVENUE CLOSES SUNDAY.
The Avenue theater will bring it's
season Of burlesque TO close with the
performance Sunday evening. The
company which has been playing Ia
the Avenue this week will remain
over for the day, with one or two sX-
ceptions, and several new people Will
appear. Zallah the oriental dancer
Will be one of ,he features OF the en-
tertainment which Will be a testlmon-
ial to Frank Drew, manager OF the
house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
I.YCEIu.

For the farewell week OF Vaughan
Glaser and his company In the l.yceum
theater. which begins tomorrow even
Ing, the strong western play. The
Three OF Us which * stiil played at
Sl.5O m the large cities. will be pro
duced. The Three OF Us Is the big
gest hitN OF the past season In New
YORK, and has been pronounced strik-
ing aud unusual and to possess quail
ties or the most appealing Interest. IL
deals with characters that may be met
with I'm everyday life and it's touches
OF tenderness. it's wholesome human
nature ard its Vein of bright comedy z.
strikes home a telling effect
The Three Of Us" deals with Sis
ter and two Younger brothers left
stranded IN n Nevada town where they
own a claim OF no apparent value. on
a small income, the girl Rnymacches-
ney, takes care OF her younger broth
ers. Glenn, young cub OF IL. just grow
Ing to manhood and channg under the
restraint of small town. and Sonny.
lad OF TO- The girl has two lovers.
Louis Der esford and stephen Townley,
stephen being the most favored Glenn,
overhearing stephen confide To his sis
4t-Ss%4+tf-|-f,+
In an abandoned claim sells the secret
10 Beresford. who loses no time In buy
ing up the property. The girl is aC-
cused OF disclosing the secret and
everything is finally Strengthened out
by Clem's manliness asserting Itself
Every member of the company Will
have a splendid part in which 10 bid
farewell TO their many Detroit admir-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
TEMPLE.

Viola Gillette, late star OF The Girl
and the Bandit" company. will head the
Temple thCater bill next week as
star with Geo. j. Mactarlane, who is
also quite celebrity I'm musical comedy.
These newcomers 20 the Temple stage
viii ofer a sketch Of comedy and sing
ing that ls said To be quite the best act
In THE line that has been produced Oh
the circuit during the past season.
Another feature act on the bill is that
OF Isabel Butler, a very pretty woman,
who became famous In circus annals by
performing the daredevil feat called
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20

r F you think and talk continual
ly OF the weary grind of your
daily life. 1t will continue to
seem so. and will not change.
4
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
OFFERED FOR RENT
Houses and cottaEss--Uontinued.
OUR RENTAL BARGAINS

OUR RENTAL BARGAlNS
ST. LOUIS APARTMENTs-l0O9 s.. 30th
Ave. Park district, . large rooms; an up
to-ddte, strictly modern gem. all com
forts Of an apartment house, All the
privacy OF a detached dwelling. Vacant
October ]. A real snap for $3.50.
2219 s. r Sion Park line. 8 rooms an
modern, first floor. very desirable at
$3.50.
FINE PRESSED BRICKs-5Oe n. 2lst St,
8 rooms, best in city; tiled bath, splen-
did plumbing, combination lights every
thing first class; very close to high school
and postoffiCe; very low at 80. Can rent
rooms at fancy prices.
5S s. 18TH ST.-Walking distance, S-room,
all modern. hot water heat; fine location
zoos AND SOO7 PACIFIC sT.-Park district;
8 rooms, all moderni oak and maple floors
throughout; very cheap at Us each.
MODERN HOUSES-566 s. 18th St, 10 rooms,
all modern; easy walking distance; a
heap for the money at $40. Well ar
ranged for large family or room renting.
See Il sure.
1929 N. nth st.-Nine rooms, modern ex-
cept heat; close In for boarders and room
ers and very cheap at s2b.
542 s.. NTH ST.-Seven rooms, all modern,
first class repair. decorations almost
new throughout. A snap at $50.
9001MASON ST.-Six rooms, all modern;
fine location. Possession October 1, at $50.
.210 s. 18TH St.-Six rooms, all modern; a
real gem, on East Park line; only 20.
plumbing and gas throughout; a real coy
MODERN FLATs-1SS N. 10th St., Walnut
Hill, 8 roomb, modern, easily heated.
177 LEAVENwoRTH sT.-ciose down
town, 6 rooms, modern except heat. S5
CHEAP FLAT-1410 N. nth ST., 8 rooms,
city water, easy walk, only 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
HELP W%ANTeD-MALE


POsTOFFtCE and other civil service exc
aminations will soon be held; full inf0r-
nation and questions used by the com
mission free. Columbian Correspondence
college, Washington. ID. G. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
OFFERED FOR RENT
lower Fnrnnm District

Good third floor room. 2NSO feet, with
nrst-class private entrance from Farnam
street; very cheap: desirable for small fac
tory, printing, etc. For particulars sec,
Main Floor n. y. Life. Both Phones.
Qb)-bS8 ~
FOR Acknowledgement, g2x132 Ridgleys.
1917 Douglas. QO-Sl0 Oct9
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
HELP
MALE OR FEMALE

WANTED-Educated men and women
capable Of earning 1900 a year, by Dodd
Mead e. Co, to sell the new International
Encyclopedia. INQUIRE at office. $40 N,
21st St, Omaha. u0l-MeA Oct1l
and women are earning S5 week,
selling my newly patented articles needed
by every woman, rapid sellers. No
scheme. A. NJ. Young, rs Rowland Bldg,
Chicago. OO-MS56 XIX
YOUNG man to learn Matchmaking. Young
competent, SIS week III Railroad ex-
penses paid. Time required about six
months. Special arrangements. Send
stamp. Dubuque Matchmaking Engrav-
ing Co, Dubuque, Ia. d0-6l z
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Gold chain necklace, with cross of
pearls: liberal reward II returned to 932
New York Life Bldg, or phone Douglas
1903, Q2)-M54 20
LOST-On Council Bluffs car, September
"a, purse containing a IS bill and small
amount of silver. In this purse was an
old silver coin of scarcely any value.
which the loser has carried as a pocket
piece for many years. If the finder will
return this old coin l will gladly pay as
a reward the balance of the contents Of
the purse. H. d. Nicely, Merchants
Natl Bank Bldg. Q2)-M567 20
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
OFFERED FOR RENT


NEWLY furnished rooms; house new aud
dbJ-MNS COX
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
PATENTS
Irnnilnmnhl

D. O. BARNELL4 Paxton BiE. Tel Red an
uD-aa
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
Payne, BoStwick & Co.
Sole Agents,
Main Floor N. Y. Life. Both Phones.
Q5)-M556 q

FOR RENT.
$13 ,00-4-room modern flat, in brick block;
2S17 Dewey Ave.
s14, OO-5-room modern flat, on first floor.
good location, fine condition; 1907
Lake st.
so. 5O-7-room modern home, large lot and
barn; 2023 N. goth st.
s25 .OO-7-room modern brick flat; 2S2S
Dewey Ave. u
ROBINSON & WOLF,
435 Paxton Block.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
Warehouses
OFFERED FOR SALE

FURNISHED FLAT FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Handsomely furnished 3-room
apartment for housekeeping, In finest
apartment house in city, close in; free
phone. Big bargain for young couple.
Also fine collection OF handkerchief
china Can lease apartment If desired.
owner leaving city. Phone Red 1891.
Q6)-M4D 20
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
STOCK FOR SALE
Horses and vehicles.

MUST sell my carriages: cabriolet scarcely
used; rubber tires; also runabout. Tele-
phone Harvey 623. QD-MS1 2Gx
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
HELP W%ANTED-MALE
cisricaI asd ofnce.

is-YEAR-OLD bookkeepcr for bank, out OF
must speak swedish.
Several clerks for railroad office $5-S3.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
Apartments and FIats.

FINE HEATED CORNER FLAT-2d floor
corner, 8 rooms, all with. sunshine, mod
ern, high ceilings, fine hardwood finish,
rev decorations, steam heat, hot water.
If location toney, you'd pay $65. but It's
walking distance, and you havc all com
fort at $50 summer; $50 winter. See II
yourself. Reference required. Bemio,
Paxton block. Q5)-M549 Z
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-31

Unto him that hath shall be given, but from him that hath not shall be taken away even that which he hath" 1"
 call your especial attention to the affidavit of J. W. Arnett, clerk of the election, settling the fact that nine of the sixty did not come to the cleo. tion. IL being his duty to write the names of the parties down as they came in to vote, certainly he knew whether they voted if any one could know. Another query: How could these parties vote if they did not come to the election?
 Fellow citizens, subtract one from threehundred and forty-three (s43) and take twenty-threet t23l from three hum dred and forty-nine (349.( In one case you have three hundred and forty-two. (342, in the other three hundred and twenty-six 1926. Compare these figures and you will see who is the real nomi- nee of the people.
 With this unmistakable evidence of fraud, and proof positive of the fact that l was the nominee of the people, l take this means of announcing to the public that l shall continue my race, and come before the people not as an independent. but as a Demo- crat, demanding my rights as the democratic nominee. Not only do I have no hesitaney in taking such course, but l feel it my bounden duty to help the people put the stamp of their disapproyal and condemnation upon such nefarious conduct as is de- tailed above. We know such is un- democratic and our duty is plain. l here and now give MT. Sweet an invitation to meet me upon the stump in St. Francis County, that the peo- pie may hear him reiterate his be- lief in free ballot and fair count. "
 Respectfully submitted to the people, CHAS. R. MATHIS.
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-31

signed by other citizens at Heth but for the fact that Squire Thomas pos sibly did not understand my instruc- tions clearly, and for the further fact that one of the parties was in Pine Bluff the day the Squire went to take the acknowledgment.
 By careful comparison of the affi- davits given with the list of those sup posed to have voted you will find that out of the sixty-one (6l) forty-fiye (45) are accounted for either by the parties themselves. or by atfidavits of the oldest citizens of the township settling the fact that several are citizens of other counties and others unheard of and fictitious, and that therefore they were not there and did not vote. One other person whose affidavit have, but which is not given above makes forty-six (46). Now add to this the names of Cross. Anderson and Will Hams who live on the New Hope farm JuoH ONlON aId NilO oid iiOt give me their affidayits, but who will tell any one that they did not go to the polls and vote and you will have forty y-ninet 49 Now subtract this num- Der from sixty-one (6D and you have twelve (12) left. Take Morgan Gunter and Jim Davis. who swear they voted for ne. and one of whose ballots, Gunter 5. shows he voted for me, from twelve (12) and you have ten (l0) left. Question for the people to solve: How can you get twenty three t23) out of ten QOl? But Dr. Moore got thirty seven (37) in East Blackfish, and when you come to consider that they had 10 come out of that same magic number ten, the problem becomes more complex But
 in few days l expect to have the af-
 tidayits of two more who did not go and vote. That cuts the number to eight. Then can see no solution ex- cept in the Scriptural quotation that
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-31
Heth. Ark. July g. 1908.

f1tIII, AI h.i J uIy -''' I5Oo. I. NJ. F. Taylor, certify that 1 am a citizen of Griggs township, St. Fran cis County, Arkansas, and that l did not go to Blackfish township, this county. on March ?. 1908, and so did not vote. l could have voted at Wid- ener. but did not. am as we'll known by the initials W. F. as NJ. F. Taylor. am known as Bill or Will liam Taylor. On the day of the cleo tion party came by my house be- tween five and six o'clock and told me that he was going to vote me at Lulu at F o'clock that night.
 M F. TAYLOR. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 23rd day of July, 1908.
 W. :. THOMAS. J. F.