davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-25
.SenrN Elbcmurtcl.

Gs itarb ploBlid am %. Mar5,
tl.45 Nadt5, Senrp SloemnrteI in
iciner @obnung Or. 227, Siio.
@rooonop, I'M gtlter bon 90 Sabren.
aelicbter 8atte BON Gina Sloeipurtel.
9ic 3eit ser 9eeroi9ung miro ipGter
ullQe5eigt. (S3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-25

DC q dl II ten Soric 10.
rirt. - Ius llellc Souptqllartier
Der Notwithstanding, Mr. 413, @eIt-
SupetteitroBe, miro onl Montog for
nleQ crofinet. Sin mulifnliidlss nnb
acknowledgements lpllroe Sur
Iurdfiibrltng qcbradlt, alld) iuitrbcn
G%ririid)uilgen lcrpirt. Sbnohl Die
Organization crit Dor iue1igen Wono.
ten ms 2ebel, 0%crl,icn muroc, 5oblt
liz bod id'on $50 Mitqlicbcr. BUR
ll~ntcrboltlulg ser Mitalieoer in Dem
neilen Semi oiclen ein Gcie5immer
nit ci1cr trciilid, oltagerilIteten bib
liotb1f unO Elm 9ilorb5inlmcr.
Sunger tricb i'm 5nh.
Tiebltobl. - Muffin aatiiope5
Itato geItern aui Die Iniflloigmg
hin, 8i1iam 'ScarO bon 9tr. 94t,
Iuncun,4 Qcp cine Gint Wild) &c.
ItoGlcn at BADEN, Dor bcn Sd)rnnfcn
res norboltlid)en Eoli5ci9crid)ts. 10
CT bctbcllerte, bob er MIR 6urd) Sun.
ger sl Dem 3icbitobl pcrleitct NOR
Den lei ullb CT, nid,t piiic. mic CT iid)
eru1bren ioIe, licb Der Eoli5eirid).
fer nit %3ultimnirng bes aldaers Sic
gniduloierng falcn iinb ianbte Scr,
Aneefla9ten ipcgen Sn9abul,oirens
nili slpei Monatc nad) bcnl Mrbeifs.
Iauie, Inn oemielben i%penigitens eill
Scim i'll iidlcrn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-07
AMATEUR STARS
TO TAKE PART IN
MARATHON RACE
Maloney, Crowley, Fowler,
Hatch and MeII3r Among Those
Entered in Indoor Run.

Judging from the class of the entries
which came in the last moment for tile
American Marathon. which the Madi-
son Square A. c. will hold at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night. the
race is going TO be a hummer. Follow
irg close upon the entries Of sech men
as Maloney. Crowley. Fowler and
Hatch. big John paly. Of the Irish
American A. C. the former worlds
ten-mile champion, and second man in
the Yonkers New Years Day Mara
thon, sen word to Secretary Dunnc
that he intended to start.
With such additional stars as Harvey
COIN, Eddie Carr and james Clark OF Inc
Aaviers, Fred LORI of the Mohawks and
Sam Mellor Of the Mercury A. c.. II looks
n II the claim made by amateur enfhu-
siasls that the professionals time in the
Garden races will be lon cred might
prove true. Certain il is that there is
enough speed entered to set Il neart-
breaking clip from flag fall to finish.
sparrow Robertson will start work at
midnight upon the ten-lap track oyer
which the race viii be fun. Owing to the
Italian benefit. which takes place at the
Garden tonight il was not possible TO get
the track started earlier. sparrow will
a large force of men 70 wuik. aud
70 rave a first-ciass course in
readiness for the start tomorrow night.
In doing SO be viii hang up a time record
for track building.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-07
MINOR LEAGUES
SIGN AGREEMENT
WITH COMMISSION
All Differences Finally Settled.
Powers and 0'Brien Quit the
National Association.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-The three
days session Of the National Baseball
Commission closed yesterday afternoon.
When the National Association Sf
Minor Leagues agreed to follow in tie
footsteps CT the Class a clubs and
allow the commission to settle the dr.
f~erences between the two factions re-
garding the territorial rights Of lilo
Eastern League M the American As
ISOLATION As soon as this conclusion
Was reached every difference that ex-
listed when the conferences began on
Monday had passed away. and the COM
plete report of the commission will be
issued within the next few days.
The commission also brought up The
price OF tickets to the world ~,.hampioff-
snip gaines and liked the maximum price
IT & and the minimum at fifty cents. Thls
does away with the S. seats that were sold
at the recent series.
The commission also discussed the nn4-
sible chances of lettering tie conditions
among the aontlaws'' on fhe Pacific coast.
and after halt an -FOUR conference with
J. Cal Ewing. of the Pacific Coast
leasue. decided 70 postpone any action
VIZ SGT for February Is at chicago At
that time both the National aud American
leagues viii also meet IN Chicago.
The National Association Of Minor
Leagues held q meeting yesterday. and
after a%eeeptin. the resignation of Presi-
dent p. T. Powers and Director OsBrien,
president of the American Association.
elected NJ. ~. Sexton. Of the Three
] League. 10 sueeeed Powers as president
OF the organization, and DIR. F. Z. tar
president Of the Central League. rs Il
director of the NationHi Association board,
10 succeed Mr.. OtBIiesL
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-07
WANT PHIL KING AS HEAD
COACH OF PRINCETON ELEVEN

Mr
VIII Phil King, of Washington. D. c.
be the next football coach at Princeton,
succeeding Bill Roper, who will not be
engaged there mex year?
A large number of Princeton men be-
lieve and Hope the answer to this anes-
ton will be yes. Recently there has
been quite an agitation to have Kine
named as head coach, and the only
thing standing in the way, is his neces-
sity for looking after the big depart
ment store in Washington, in which he
is a part owner.
Kings ability as a football and base
ball coach is too we'll known to need
discussion. He not only had the fac
ulty of 'excelling in sports, and he was
one of the best all-around athletes ever
turned out by Princeton or any other
college. but he was able to teach what
he knew, which is somewhat rare.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-07

King graduated at Princeton in 1885,. He
captalned the football team Of 1882. which
was an unlneky year for Princeton. Yale
winning by y to 0. and Penn, by c to 4.
bnt through no fault OF King. In 1888
Doggy" Trenchard vas CAPTAIN and kim
was quarterback, aud Princeton beat Yale,
. 10 y, aud PENNSYLVANIA. ! to o.
: lIng WAS also captain of the Princeton
baseball team in 1892. aud after he eTadu-
ated he coached the Wisconsin football
team with the best results Wisconsin ever
OBTAINED from the quality of material Of
Iered. he also coached the Georgetown
University baseball team In one oe The
most successful seasons of its historv the
tenn losing only one game that yeal.
~ IS known ti1at a movement is on foot
year. one of the reaons for this mov4-
meht attaining sneh growth is that King
mas been intensely loyal 10 his alma mater
ahd every fail takes two or three DAYS off
a week TO go there and help get the eleven
INTO shape. His services have been highly
appreciated and his appointment as lend
coach would undoubtedly be popular.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-07

The teams now entered number close
TO fifty. and it is safe to say that the
200-lnark will be reached before the
competition starts. Among the ~quinteta
to send in their entries yesterday were
the following:
Tally-Ho Club. Mercury Bowling
Club, three ,eans from the Monitor
Bowling Club, the tIroquois D quintet,
the Briglltons, the Oriental Lodge five
from the Masonic League. composed of
NJ. Bremen, Meeker, Johnson, Hunkele.
Richter. Dodd. S. Johnson and Heiss;
the bowlers representing Court South
End, Independent Order of Foresters;
the Uptown Five, the Barlow A team,
and the Newark Drifters.
Veterans n youngsters at the am
are included i'll the long list and the
general interest that is being displayed
shows how big a success this head-pin
tournament is going to be-.
1t will be a novelty for Newark bowl
ers. Nothing of the sort has ever been
held here, and It's going to be the biggest
tournament ever conducted on local al
leys, too.
With such an attractive list of prizes it
is but natural that the pin-knights
should fall into line. That the awards are
to be made in the shape of entrance fees
to the National Bowling Association tour
nament in Manhattan is a timely feature.
Bowlers hereabouts are going to try for
national honors. Hundreds of them viii
enter the big affair in New York, and It
naturally follows that they will jump at
Il chance to have their entrance fee paid
10 such a big event.
The value of the first prize is $50 and the
second prize $25. When it is taken into
consideration that bowlers who reach a
score of 100 in the head-pin tournament
will be rewarded with gold watch fobs
and any bowler who gets lis viii receive
a special trophy, the attractiveness of the
prize list becomes apparent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-07

Robert Herbst. of ll15 East Grand street,
Elizabeth. who says that he is the brother
of Bob Kelley, wishes 10 match the latter
for a six-round fight with any ll5-pound
fighter. either in private or before the club
offering the best inducements. He names
Joe Coster. of New York. and Kid Alberts,
OF Elizabeth,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-07
LOSES THREE
GAMES AT BROOKLYN
INTERSTATE LEAGUE RECORD.

Newark bowlers were badly iarrad in a
National Interstate League match in Brook
lyn last night. losing three games in a roy.
They dropped 10 third place in the rade,
being passed by the Brooklynites. The
Newarks lost the first game last night by
three pins, with a total of 979, and We're
seventy-two pins TO the o.,d in the second
game. The Superbas accounted for 1895 in
the last game, ana the Newarkcrs were
overwhelmed, The scores:
w RROOKIVN
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-07
AMATEUR POOL 7

In the amateur tournament pool match
at the Continental Hotel last night, Mat
thew Higgins defeated Clifford Bell by a
score of 80 to 40. The match tonight will
be between John Cornish and Frank Dowd.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-07
BIG TALES MADE BY
JERSEY CITY QUINTET.

succeed in securing more than one game
in the Athletic League match on the New
York A. c. alleys last night, the mark of
1855 that they handed in in that contest
is the second best to date in the race. The
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-07

) lost. ~ ~ en'
Eddie Weiss, of the Cranberry five. still
llolds the honor position In the Individual
average race, with a mark of e03,3 for is
games. Weigand. of the Elizabeth team,
Is closely pressing the local bowle, wifi
a mark of 1872 for Is games. Following
are the official averages:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-07
ELIZABETH CENTRALS
SURE TO GET TITLE,

The Elizabeth Central quintet continues
and it is a foregone conclusion that the
Union county five will win first place.
The team has won p games and lost 8,
While the E.. A. Kirch team, which is
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-07
kRUEGERS CLEAN UP
AGAINST BELLEVILLES.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE RECORD.

dnree games went to the Kruegers when
tthheg ooWled q Suburban League match on
Believille Clubs quintet. The interest was
centred in the last game, when the bome
Hve, with the neat total of 959, only shovved
f fnn Visitors the way by $50. The scores ali
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-07
south Side Tournament plan.

a meeting Of captains of teams entered
t ha me south Side bowling tournament will
tprangementes for the opening of the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-07

Then, too. there was that 1893 tally
which the Newark five made on the
Tuxedo alleys. 1t was a record for the
Eastern League this season. 1t was also
the highest mark put up by a tive-man
team on the Tuxedo alleys this season.
The LOO to the credit of the Oxfords, made
last nights ever made at the Tuxedo al
lays,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-07
Lively Night for the BoyyIers.

There was much doing last night for the
nearby bowling contingent. The feature
event, of course, was the Eastern league
five-man matches. The Newarks did
themselves proud when they captured
eleven games out of fourteen from the
B~rooklynites.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-07
BOWLING TONIGHT.


: Newark League.
I Northern at CeIluloid.
1 euhurbnn esgne
+ Newark Turner's AZ First Ward.
. Eastern League.
I Trenton al New Brunswick.
: NATIONAL Interstate League.
: Elizabeth at Jersey City. /
{ Masonic League
/ Trilumlnar vs.. Ophir. on Mont 1
gomery's alleys.
I Manufacturers Clerks Leaxue.
! Clark VS.. Quinby, on Iroquois
! alleys,
! Jr. o.. L. A. n. League.
! Adams vs.. Essex. vigilant vs..
] Orange. on Oxford alleys.
New Jersey National Tournament.
} Equitable. Mantle. West End B,
] on Tuxedo alleys.
Lnckawnnna Leagne.
. Llewellyn at Orange Valley.
: Naverly at Hollywood. Maple
! wood at Chatham, SHnnzza
: Eufeka
. Oxford Tournament.
! Dixon. Iroquois 3, Bergman. on
+ Oxford alleys
! R~nbcnstefn Tournament.
: Union. Dauntless. yorwaerts.
! en- Rabenstein's alleys.
Bay View Tournament.
Kayser VS.. Woodward. Holz-
: hauer VS.. Aitken. Aitken Us
: Stern, on Bay View alleys.
Diocesan Union League.
st. COLUMBIA at T. A. B.. s, IN
: stitute at Belleville G. c., Bayley
!, Lyceum at Xavier.
Ashworth Tournament.
Weeks. c.. Trunk. Schenek. on
Ashworth's alleys.
American National Tournament. :
Ko ko, Tuxedo. Metropolitan. :
on Thum's White Elephant alleys, !,
New York.
Mercantile League. .
Newark Central VS.. Kremer. on .
lroquois alleys.
Fire Insurance League. :
Heller vs.. Teller, on the Tuxedo !
alleys. !
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-07
ELIZABETH TEAM
WINS THE ODD GAME.
ATHLETIC LEAGUE RECORD.

Elizabeth bowlers did the trick of taking
TWO games out of three and thereby main
tained the tie for second place with the
New York a. C. five, though both are led
by the Newark Bay quintet. All the
scores follow.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-07

1t is pretty hard to pick out the best
in the bunch that did so well for Newark
in those Eastern League battles yester-
day. Billy Weingarth, however, was prob
ably the star. He got seven double-century
marks out of nine tries, and six of them
200 in the first game of the two-man
match and followed 1t with 1877 and 1859.
Then, in the three-man affair, he had 22,
27 and 21S. For a windup, at night. he
Tailed 233, 202 and 26 in the fve-man
match, which is some pinning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-07

There were no changes in the Athletic
bowling matches decided last night. The
New Yorks, at home, won two games out
of three from the Jersey Citys, and the
E1izabeths turned a similar trick at Mont
clair. The second place tie is maintained.
but the Newark boys hold the lead.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-07

Eddie Pierson was keyed right up to
concert pitch yesterday, and the way he
hammered the pins down was a caution.
The Roseville pin-knight is always good,
but yesterday he was very, very good
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-07

That Hudson county quintet was in great
form on the New York A.. C. alleys in the
second game of the Athletic League match.
The Jersey Citys got Loss for the second
highest mark this season. And they are
next to last in the race at that.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-07

1t was all Brook1yn's joy in the national
interstate match that was decided last
night. On their own alleys the Superbas
took three games straight from the New
arks and also captured second place,
showing the locals down to the third
berth.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-07
WANTS 10 ARRANGE A EIGHT.

Totals ,s7s S2S 95T
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-07

Probably the Belleville bowlers hardly
expected to win a game when they
tackled the Kruegers on their own alleys
in a Suburban League match. Still it must
have hurt some to total $50 and then be
unlucky enough to lose by three pins.
I.hat triple victory, by the way, put the
Belmont avenue boys into second place in
the SUBURBAN League race, tied with the
South Orange ~pin-knights.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
Twenty Years From Today
Chapter and Fraction History Will be Written Then

When
like 'D'''"' '''A' a'' ''"' - '''''e ~ A''A'
The Taft unfortunately.
"rn Its work proved to be distinct disappointment
the people commit the lowering the schedules What
happened was an increase the OF the duties
senate and the the rolling
special interests New England and
mountain states The with the material
ana maintaining duties and similar
a little
more The people of the middle
the friends In this
profit by the tariff law principally the
diversion
amendment This shrewd
president had
mtted himself prediction
The Idea proved popular and finally
majority in favor OF its passage
promises he out openly and his
as substitute corporation The
tnserenrs vvas
- - ~
during tariff bill was the subject Of debate
element the
this attitude pleasing
But the did decidedly
patient at the broken pledges
had been led opposite
citizen II
asted rkngy with the
the public
political uprising which
decidedly rebeious in
the only public men
In the senate and the insurgents the
against the rule OF Cannon and the
and iaFoe almost popular
Toilette for president dates from this time
The next chapter will be The Campaign probably
We won't write that chapter yet but it will be thriller
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
Free Raw Polo Ponies
Jersey Reformers


Senator Kean. OF New Jersey, re-
nowned for the profundity OF his
craftsmanship, favors free trade III
three articles; Zinc ore, soya bean oil
and polo ponies
We question why? On the whole
John is good protectionist. He has
wig-wagged and thumbed-up whenever
Uncle Nelson w. told him to. BY
what profound research does he come
TO the conclusion that the polo pony
is raw material, or that the soys.
bean oil is needed in his soap factory?
Or has he any soap factory? Or is It
81 mortgage that he holds on the soap
factory OF another? We know John is
accustomed 10 holding mortgages and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
An Editorial to
False-Modest Mothers
BY Cynthia Grey

Can you not look back to childhood
days when you wished your mother
would "chum" with you and tell You
Willingly the things you wanted TO
know? But you felt a little in awe Oh
mother. and the questions were never
asked Or you did ask and perhaps
your mother said. "Oh. III tell you all
about 1t some day. You are too young
to know such things. anyway"
You mothers OF the present day
don't make the same mistake! Take
your girls-and your boys, too-into
your confidence. Tell them facts they
ought to know 1t will guard them
against temptations that come 10 US
all some day. and If you tell them.
they will learn it In the right way.
| heard a mother say. why. | just
couldn't tell my daughter" when the
girl had gone to the one who should
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20

ed to union mem shop" conditions
would be as bad all over the country
as in Pittsburg which were made pub
lie quite recently.
Another statement he made and
which | emphatically deny is that
wages are higher in Detroit than else
where because of the open shop pre-.
vailing more than In any other city.
The opposite is true. In the building
trades especially wages are lower than
in any other city OF its size and i'm
portance. Statistics gathered by Sec
rotary +. Duffy OF the carpenters and
published year ago prove my state
ment correct. Scores of carpenters
have left this city for other cities be-
cause they could not, with the present
high rate Of living, live here as Ameri-
can citizens should live, Some of them
had to sacrifice homes partly paid for
The slogan. "In Detroit Life Is Worth
Living" would be true II all OF US
could make a living Thanking you
in advance. | am
THOS. JORDAN.
427 Beaufait-aye.. July 10. 1909.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
From Another Point of View

sitting
ON
written Adrich
There's advantage however the
little doing grafters
hoe No
afraid -
Jonesvle will banquet her old
will claim Jonesvile had
poker but principally. doubt because he
the
the of the frog in the chun kcking?
chunk OF his
break him of the habit feeding him oats
The OF
wife
prosecuting urorya
conviction Boyaan in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
MOST ANYTHING

second Farmer-Wall. as near's |
can hgger out. it's kind of solitaire
shiny
Yus, the tramp was saying. 1T
was fne house and lawn. So
walks IN. gets down on my hands and
knees and begins chewin' the grass.
out comes a lady, as purity and kind.
looking as ever seed, and she asks
me wot I'm doing.
haven't had any grub for days
ana days. Idly says |, and have got
to eat grass TO live.
My pore man. she says. Come on
around in the back yard. The grass Is
longer there"
He's that girl next door practic.
ing Delsarte lesson?
She-Either that or she's got a bug
down her back.
Friend-what do you raise in your
garden?
SIMULTANEOUSLY, man, do you OK.
pect me to know the name OF every
weed that grows?
Wonder II Rockefelier's petrol but.
ter will be peddled from petrol
wagon?
In ancient German var the fray was
aided and increased by the screams
and screeches OF war maids.
II FOUR Ice bill Is high, console your.
self with the thought that Aldricn
didn't slap tariff on IT,
Europeans loathe the odor OF Afri.
cans. Japs complain OF ours.
why do women n,arry?" asks
Baltimore paper. Huh, how else would
they get divorced?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20

Pennsylvania railroad stock and smelt.
ing trust securities, and other things
like that. But we didn't know there
was soap factory in the list. And
how in thunder does the polo pony
get into the same class OF raw ma
tcrials with the zinc ore and the soya
beans?
They do say down in New Jersey
that all the Colbyites Tin New Jersey
that's what they call reformers) play
pelo and therefore use the free raw
polo ponies; and they do add that per
haps John favors the unimpeded in
PRODUCTION of the foreign brand in or
der that more Colbyites may break
heir necks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20

be her best friend. her mother, toSask
her about the secret OF birth
Why not tell her? Is there anything
sweeter in life than motherhood? And
is there anything more revolving than
the ideas some children form of a sub
ject that should be sacred? These chii-
dren are TO be found in all walks in
life, and you remembers from your
own childhood days. they are always
eager TO impart their vulgar thoughts
to others
Why. then, do you hesitate? Is there
any choice? Wouldn't you really pre-
fer telling your daughters the things
all girls should know. in the way they
should be told? Nothing in this world
will bring mother and daughter ana
son so closely together as these con.
fidences, as sympathy is mothers
greatest power over her child
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
EDITORIALS br THt ptOpli
Takes Issue with Mr.. Trix.


To the Editor OF The Times:-l
have been watching your paper for
the fast few days, hoping to see some
comments on the remarkable Though
misleading) statements made by John
Trix before the convention of the
Typothetae last week
He stated that the open shop was
the only thing that would preserve
America as the worlds workshop. We
have always been told by the politi'
clan that the tariff would do this.
Some OF us think the tariff is design
ed more for the benefit OF the manu-
facturer who uses the cheap labor OF
Europe. brought here by the shipload
to keep American labor down by com.
petition with IL, not in Europe but in
America. Is IT not a fact that with
the tariff already, and the open tclos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20

Street car manners aren't as bad as
they might be. You very seldom see
a man pull a woman out of her seat
and take IL himself