davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29
L|FE|N Open keeps
HOT SPR|NGERSGAY
Golf, Tennis, Riding and Driving
Are Favorite Pastimes Now
Luncheons in Country. q

HOT SPRINGS, Va, April 3Q.-Mr.
and Mrs. L. Suffern Taller. who were
married In Baltimore last week. have
arrived here and have taken one o.
the hotel cottages for the spring sea-
sen. They have been doing n good
deal OF horseback riding. Mrs. Taller.
who was Miss Harriet Brown. OF Balti-
more. being a splendid horsewoman.
They have also been out for several
spins I'm one or the automobiles pre-
sented TO them as wedding presents.
The ideal spring days Of the last
week have left the hotel corridors and
the Casino card rooms deserted. and
everyone here In the gay throng has
been out OF doors from early morning
until twilight. Golf and tennis and
riding and driving. Of which there has
been more than at an yume In the
history OF Hot Springs. have been fill
ing In the time. with luncheons. teas
and late suppers at Fassifern Farm
and The Oaks. where every afternoon
those who drive on the boulevard join
the cavalcade of riders for tea on the
broad verandas.
Edward r. Bacon. who arrived last
week, has been doing considerable en-
pertaining, he having mad two COM
panies. one to luncheon and In the
evening Dime rparty at Fassifern
Farm. He was host at rose lunch
con. the party including Mr.. and Mrs
Gcodhue Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Burden, Mrs T. j. Oakley
Rhinelander, Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer
Robb. Charles A. Mum and l. Town
send Burden. At dinner at Fassifern
Farm the same company was enter
tanned, following a long ride through
the Dunn's Gap and Warm Springs
sections.
Mr.. Bacon was a dinner host in the
Grille for large company. The table
was handsomely decorated with
American beauty roses aud red SWEEP
peas and favors and corsages and
boutonnieres marked the places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a. Harding.
who gave tally-ho party, entertained
their guests at a pretty luncheon at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29
GOOD BYE, FLY.

"Gat of the earth, and do IL now" says
Science 10 the NY.
"You pestilential nuisance, II Is time
for you to die.
fingers with US still,
And with the confidence OF old. presents
It's little bill.
Persistency's his habit, and hes marked
by strength OF Will
The fly has always been pest,
That loved TO scale the hairless dome {:
AT ev'ry feast. unwelcome guest,
With soup as an especial quest,
In butter. quite at home.
II loves TO spoil nap at morn.
To hover Ger the sleeper.s bed
And buzz and buzz in ribald scorn,
Till drowsy wish themselves unborn,
or else that they were dead.
Yet once we thought this ny was fine
A seavenger that cleared the air.
Provided by plan benign.
To keep our health from a decline.
Our bodies In repair.
It's good repute Is vanished now.
We cali the fly by proper terms.
And know that clear from stern to
PROV.
It's a chock a block with germs
There's fever lodged betwixt its toes.
Grim rheums are shaken from tts
wings.
And all It's buxzing sounds are those
Made by a demon that well knows
The woe It's glad IL brings.
We sought to check the ny by screen,
We placed for IL poison plate.
But none the less, with Joyful mien,
The fly appeared upon the scene,
But never. never ate.
The sticky paper Il abjured.
On safer footing wisely bent:
RemarKThR. ann nor INSURER.
Nor yet to muciIage Injured,
So gaIly on IL went.
Get OF the earth. and do II now,
says Science TO the fly,
We like 10 hear " talk that way, TOT
maybe, by and by,
The nv will take the hint and 20 10
trouble US no more:
But even then we fear twill light on
distant. mystic shore.
And wait for us and welcome US, with
bill and buzz OF wore.
Henry James.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29

himself as a detective. but Mrs, Heye
would not believe him. Then he said
he was Adams brother. Mrs. Heye
was still skeptical and then ne adj
mitted. according 10 the witness. that
he was ''Rosa's Anthony" adding
Admits WrcneIna Girl
Il know did Rosa a wrong. She's
good girl and has fine character.
I'm married now. out l will get d.
yorce In a few months and then | Will
marry Rosa as | promised TO do"
Mrs, Heye said that Adams also
promised 20 build a fine home next TO
the REM home In Louisville He
would also build fine shop Cor her
husband and 20 into partnership with
him. But unless Mrs Heyu would go
TO Detroit with him and get her away
fiom the police he said he would do
something" Asked to explain. the
witness declared:
why. I've got lots OF money and
can buy witnesses. You know. one
can do anything with money and you
folks haven't any. Besides. half the
people up In Michigan are living to-
gether without being married. They
don't think anything OF II up there.
and II Rosa takes the stand against
ne I'll be acquitted sure and they'll
laugh at her"
In his efforts TO .rduce her 10 go 70
Detroit with him. To get Rosa away
from the police. Mrs. Heye said Adams
promised to pay her fare. give her a
swell suite OF rooms In the best hotel
and buy her husband new suit. Her
testimony was backed up by a series
OF letters and kilograms Adams had
sent her. He also represented that
Rosa was being badly treated by the
police. declaring that she was in the
power OF a lot OF rough fellows. Mrs.
Heye told him that Rosa had written
her that she was being treated very
kindly.
Adams last visit 10 her was on Feb.
Is. He came TO see II she had changed
her mind, Mrs. Heye testified. And
her reply to him was:
do you think I will change my
mind after you have attacked my
daughters character" Mrs. HOVE re-
ferred particularly TO the affidavit
Adams secured from Mrs. Mary VIII
l!ams" rejecting seriously on Rosa.
which Mrs. Williams" whose real
name Is Cochran. now acknowledges
20 be false.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29

rlY experience and observation
would lead me to say that
much OF the crudity and UNI
III happiness existing between
man and women IndaY Is di-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29
SPOILED MAINLY Woman Cynic

I in womans efforts 10 attain that which
Is hers by divine right. II hers at all.
II she would spend half the time In
cultivating her heart and sensibilities
that she gives 10 the discussion of the
styles" and the arrangement OF her
pompadour, she would be accomplish.
Ing something along the lines that
make for better quality of life, by
obtaining deeper hold upon mans
liner nature, whereby a more snbstan.
tial form OF happiness would accrue
But l am informed that girls have
10 be well dressed in order 10 at.
tract the boon OF mans admiration.
True, man looks to the outward a good
deal. II is part OF the savagery OF
our superficial civilization, and must
be reckoned with.
Yet l repeat, IL woman would ap-
peal to him first by her esprit" as
the French say. by subtly imparting to
him the need OF high-minded com
partnership, he would soon be weaned
| away from this false estimate of life
and Characteristic mere outward
and would naturally seek girl for
what she Is. rather than for what she
appears externally.
Should Educate; Not Entice.
But beauty is a power that all men
worship. and il Is the effect they see.
not the unsuitability or the cost. Very
well. then; II man Is a chunk OF ra n
material. that cannot detect a shape
ly hand In a worn glove, or an intelli-
gent face beneath a simple hat, he
stands In need OF training WON.
an become educator, then, instead of
seducer by these artificial means that
lead TO chaos and disappointment.
A remark made to me by lady
struck me as pathetically pertinent to
the subject In hand. Men are so
spoiled these days" SAID she. that
they are no longer able to differen-
tiate between passion and the senti-
ment of true love"
True. again, Man is apt to take
things at their surface value, for lack
OF time to delve after those blessings
that are needed to sweeten existence.
but here again he is building upon a
false premise.
Man has all the time there is. and
there Is no way in which time can be
better employed than in this search
for congenial and inspiring compan-
ion
Virtue Now Its Only Reward.
For the nonce. il is a truism that
Virtue is It's only reward" and that
man, seeking distraction only, gives
the virtuous girl a wide berth. in the
fear that she is dull or might take
him seriously.
And just here she has a great work
TO do. in overcoming this condition.
Let her meet him on his own footing,
allowing for this need of distraction
but let her elevate that need to a
state of true communion. In this way
her presence will become a source OF
deep enjoyment, in contrast TO which
the tinseled charms of her light-mind-
ed competitors will hold no real riv-
airy.
Man Is not all animal. and soon
tires OF the continual play upon his
sex proclivities that is kept up around
him by the spiritually benighted: and
herein lies woman's greatest opportu-
nifty and fullest scope.
am a firm believer in mans ma
tive goodness OF heart. and IL that
were encouraged and lived up 10 by
an awakened and sympathetic woman
hood. there would soon be no more
talk Of mans degeneracy and want OF
gallantry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29

men and women To-Day Is III
rectly due To woman herself, In her
acceptance of man at his lowest.
There il much catering 10 the ami
NAL side In mans nature. Today IL Is
woman who does the wooing. and does
so 10 her own detriment. be II said.
forgetful of what Elinor Glynn says,
THAT no man likes to shoot tame
rabbits
II is In the nature of man to pursue
that which he wants. and TO value the
object in proportion 10 its difficulty In
attainment. Yet woman either through
ignorance or her own power or he
Misunderstanding of mans require
ments, or worse yet. through sheer
stupidity, has reversed this natural
order by throwing at a mans head
that which he is created not TO do
without: by which she is not only ,m
doing herself, but removing from him
all need of consideration and rever-
ence for her.
Man today stands accused OF de-
generacy and want OF gallantry to-
ward womankind in general: but let
me ask one question right here: What
need is there of gallantry In day
when woman has made things SO dead
easy that pursuit is an uncalled-for
quantity, and all that he has to do Is
20 sit back and take all the spelling
that's coming TO him
And just in proportion TO this spoil
ing process. he Is becoming Indifferent
and more difficult TO hold, and so the
keener becomes the degrading COM
petition among women.
I say degrading because the atten-
tion that is won by fine feathers and
furbelows is an ephemeral thing, with
out true substance or stability. and Is
lost as easily as IL is achieved
Indeed, 1t is pitiful thing-the low
ebb 10 which womanhood has fallen,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29

The Oaks. In compliment % II
knowies. Mr.. and Mrp. u Rau6o1
Calhoun entertained q large lunches
party at Fassifern Farm.
Mrs. Jack Mccullough ontortain(
az dinner at Fassifern Farm, v1c
thep rivate dining rooms Woro q
served for her party, many of vhoI
went over ON horseback. The coloeo
musicians and singers Who acoor Y
panied the party In an extra buc
board rendered plantation moloG
throughout the evening for the G
papy. which included among otho
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chauncoy.
Mr., and Mrs. James A. Burden. MI
liams p. Burden, Jack Mccullough go
II, c. Brown - = ---zl,.
DR.. and Mrs. Edgad A. Pole cejebr<1<
ed the tenth anniversary Of their mo1<
riage at Ben Venue with Z muofCo1D
and reception. The drawing roor1o
where DIR. and Mira Pole received woru
decorated with cut flowers and pofto1
axaleas. while. the breakfast room No
decorated In a colorscheme Of pink
sweet peas and carnations carryiu1|
out the effect. Mrs Thomas Alexand(
Sterrett. Jr., presided over the punc>5'
bowl and was assisted by the Miseo1'
Bessie Sterrett and Lydia Pole. The
library contained the presents 70
ceived. and the collection was an In
teresting one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Straus, who
came here several weeks ago for thu
"Kur" have been the guests OF honor
at several dinners and have enter.
tanned on several occasions for New
York friends, and Mrs. Straus 10
splendid horsewoman.
Among those who have recently req
istered at the Homestead from New
York are William Rhinel der Stewa-'
William Rhinelander Stewart, Jr.. Mr.
Charles b. Hewitt, Miss There's
Hewitt. Philip ID. Armous, Leste
Armour Samuel Sloan Auchincloss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Rca Agnew. A.
C. Agnew and Miss Agnow. William
b. Averell. Frederick Bull. William &.
Biddle. Mrs Robert c. Black. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert l.. Burton, Miss Florence
Burton, Thomas Brewster, Miss Ev1
Brewster. II. &. Brown. Harry >.
Black. Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Burden.
Williams p. Burden, Miss Beekman. Il
Townsend Burden. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrsy
]. Roberts Coffin. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Chauncey. Jr., Charles II. Duell. Jr..
Mrs. Morgan Dix. job ma. Dix. Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Ellis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29
TROUT ARE BITING.
But us AwfuIIy Cold Out on th'
Streams and Snow is On Ground.

Reports from the trout streams OF
Northern Michigan. brought back by
chilled enthusiasts of the ny and slen-
der rod, have It that. In general. the
sport ia pretty fair, so far az the trout
are concerned but the weather is still
awfully COLI.
There is still plenty OF snow in the
sheltered srots In the woods and ice
covers the waters wherever they are
still enough TO freeze.
Up TO date the streams are all clear.
however. there having not been
enough tina" TO make them riley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29
Dr.. Piefce's FayOrite Prescription

! !
Il the Of an of diseases, ~
disorders and weaknesses peculiar IL is the
only q devised by Q regularly 9radu-
physican-sn experienced and skilled specialist
diseases Of W
Il asafen medicine IN a condition of the sysem
THE ONE REMEDY which contains alcohol
nd injurious habt-formins druss and which
creates craving for such stunusnts. ~
THE ONE REMEDY so food that ifs makers NJ
not to print In ingredient "
eacho bottle and attest to the
Of the under OATH
by
tor
10
selfish bcne6s nos
trusted priceless poeon-your neal
be lie See m0f get Uhaf ash for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29
Ready Relief.

Baby whimpered for drink:
Willie flled her up with ink.
Mamma. laughing at the lad.
Fed the babe with blotting pad.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29

Rewards Of Second Childhood
Revenge is sweet" the young man
cried
With laughter far from sad.
"Since I've grown W. dear mother cuts
NV duds down to fit dad."-Puck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29
WilIInn.

Miss Gotrox-l simply dote on sol
diers. Are you a son of Mars?
The Mt No. but I should like to
become - SON ip-Isw ---t,opdap Nail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-29

Esusiness-like Prtntfng. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Ttmes Printing Co., No.
is John R--st. Phone 1898.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31

0ce11 end MlrylsDd ave- Atlantic Clty. \. J.
lsFdtoT 70 STREET leTe; ruUS suite with private
baths JULIA A MILLER
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
GEORGIA BANKER ARRESTED
Accused Of Running e Confidence
Game in Chain of Institutions.
DepOsitors Said to Have Lost s2J0, ,O0O.
Which Was Invested in HIs
Private Scheme.

Bainbridge. Ca. May so.-The arrest Of
A D. Oliver. president Of the bank at
Climax. Ca. and Of three other banks in
this section. has disclosed the fact that
the people Of Southwest Georgia have
been the victims Of a confidence game
which has cost them probably $4,000
Oliver came here last January and pro
fessed 10 be an Eastern capitalist He
displayed much money. and said that he
had S5.010.Ga0 on deposit IN the banks OF
New York and elsewhere. He bought
timbered lands. saw mills. banks. auto
mobiles. DC.
Il appears that he would secure cash
through deposit in his be ks. in which
institutions the public had confidence.
and With partial payments OF cash,
usually small amounts. he would buy
other properties. giving 20 him the out
ward appearance OF large holdings.
The bubble burst yesterday when Oliver
was arrested on a warrant sworn out by
a Thomasville man 10 whom he had given
a New York draft for $4,000 The draft
came back marked NO funds" and OIL
Yer was arrested
Examiners took charge of the four
banks and they found less than 500. all
told In one bank al Th0masviIle there
was only IS cents Just a month ago
Oliver bought four automobiles and pre-
sented them 20 the cashiers of his four
banks
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
[. $ De7.. Z Agri-l.tare. weather Byresa,

Z. s. Dep-. = Agriculture Weather Bureaa.
Washington Sunday May g. 1875 ,. n
The rain arca Attending the Western dlst7ubance
has advanced steadily eastward. rairs having fallen
IN the las- tverty-f- hours f. the Gull States. the
Ohio VALLEY. the Lake region snd ne MisslssiTTa
ard Missouri vaIeyS Par weather continued dur
nE the last tEc1ty-fou- hours j. the Middle At
izuti- ard North Atlantic Ststes the extreme UUqs-
Chic VALLEY Western Sew York. the Plains states.
exert North Dakota ard South Dakota. the
Rockv Mountain ard Platcs- rggi0ns- There were
thundeSto-ms Sunday u The Gulf States TeuneS
See and the Ohio and Urrer Mississippi valleys.
Heavy local rains occurred ID the Gulf States.
Toe temperature has increased somewhat IN the
NeTthcaz;eEn- States the Piatesn reslcn. aad on
the Psci5c Coas; II has fallen considerably IN the
Mississippi Valley and the West Gulf States.
The weather VII b unsettled with ShCweTs
Monday IN all districts east q the Nissssipp Rive-
EXCEPT The NgT England states and il The UpTsr
Mississippi Valley and The Dzk0tss- and on Tues
dsy in The EaS GuR and Atlantic states. the
Upper Ohio Varey. and the Lake VSCu. There VIII
b far weather MONDAY and Tuesday IL the Plains
States. the West Guf States and the Rocky Mcsa-
tRin and Psateau regions. and o1 Tuesday IN the
Mississi7-Ts and Bowe- Ohio valleys
No decided temperature change e Indicated for
any district within rhe next forty-ei-ht hours.
Tie winds along the New England cyase VII be
light % moderate variable: On the Middle and
South Atlantic coasts light 70 moderate variahle
mostly s0gthcry; Cd the Guf coast light 70 mode--
ate variable on the Great Lakes moderate variable
mostly southsrly. with squalls.
Steamers departing Monday for Euroreaa VortS
VII hare moderate variable wi1ds and rarity cioudr
weather, followed By showers. 20 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
THIRTYTHOUSANDAT
BUNKER SERVICES
Brethren Conference Opens
in Full Swing To-day.
QUIET MULTITUDE IS FED
Over Thirty Thousand People Dine
in Main Dining Hall Of Church on
Assembly Grounds Near Harrison
burg-wafer Gave Out-AII PrOmi-
nent Church Leaders Arrived.

Speeial TO The Washington Herald.
Harrisonburg. Va. May S0.-Fuly $1,000
people. representing more than thirty
States. were at Assembly Park 10 attend
the services in conjunction with the
annual conference OF the Church Of the
Brethren. more commonly known as
Dunkers. To add 20 the 12Oo0 visitors on
hand three trains came from the far
West Fully 1900 drove into Harrison
burg from Rockingham and adjoining
counties
At the main dining-rOom, run by the
Brethren on the grounds. more than
5000 meals were served, while the vari-
Gus lunch rooms were crowded all day
long.
Notwithstanding the large crowd. no
eompaint Of plckpoekets has been made
and not an arrest has occurred.
To-day for awhile the water pressure
failed. and for a time It was feared that
a water famine would ensue. TAis fail
ure occurred when the crowd was largest
and the sun hottest, and it caused the
managers great alarm. Fortunately. Il
did not last long.
AL OF the prominent church men are
on hand, and the committee on creden-
tials viii have completed its work to
morrow. and the real work OF the con-
ference NsriH begin. side trips 70 the
Luray Caverus and Natural Bridge are
being taken by many.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31
IRISH REMEMBER The DEAD
Place Wreaths Upon the Graves Of
Their COuntrymen.
Representative Graham, of Illinois.
Delivers Address-Exercises
at Mount 0Iivet-

In the groves OF Mount OIivet Cemetery
yesterday afternoon wreaths were laid
upon the graves Of a number Of Irish
patriots by a large assembIage OF their
countrymen- The ceremony is an annual
one, and II dates back forty years. orig
mating in the days when the valor OF
Irish blood in the civil war was first cele-
brated.
Ihe Irisb-AmeTicaa League conducted
the memorial service. which is all the
more Impressive because Of its simplicity
More than forty sons OF Erin cherished
in memory were honored- A long pro
cession Of men wended its wav 10 the
graves Of patriots. and with no words
upon their lips threw flowers on the
mounds as a graceful benediction.
None was honOred above the rest
Among those remembered were some Of
the most notable Irishmen that Wash
ington ever knew Three priests came
first, Father Stafford, Father Mcclure
and Father Boyle After them came Col
r J Downing. Maj Dennis Downing.
Michael Cavanaugh. Thomas Walsh. Dan
Grady, Daniel BrCsnan, and many others
The crowd fingered over the grave Of
Thomas Devlin Reilly. whose name Is
associated with some of the sacred mem
ories Of the Irish race in America.
When al the graves were decorated.
the crowd assembled in an open-air am
phitheater TO hear a splendid tribute 10
the Irish-Americans by Representative
James M- Graham. OF Illinois.
The Congressman not only told Of the
Irishman IN America, but he reached
back 70 the days Of St Patrick, and told
Of the early irish struggles for their reli-
gion and for their nationality. He traced
their fight against English oppression
and the gallant resistance made against
overwhelming odds
1t IS a mistake 10 think the Irish have
figured in American history only in the
last few generations. he said They
are found from the earliest days. When
oppression on the native soil became too
great they fed 70 America. and found a
haven here The Irish character Is in
ceiibly written IL American history"
4 cOrret solo rang across the sward.
played by Master Meyers. and the HOLY
Name choir sang hymns The service
continued from 4 20 O'Clock, and was
one Of the most largely attended under
the auspices Of the Irish-American
League.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-31

Continued from Page One.
children who had escaped death or Sc
rious injury turned their attention toward
reScuing the dead and dying from the
rains which had become ignited and were
burning fercely. This work. hampered
by darkness and the limited number Of
able-bOdied men. was necessarily slow.
and It IS feared that some who escaped
the winds fury met a worse fate in the
FIRE that followed
Relief Hurried to Scene.
Relief trains were hurried 10 the scene.
and II Is reported that several automo-
bnes carrying physicians. provisions. and
medical supplies left here early this
morning
A report from Temple says that the
conditions are bad and that much dam
age is feared 70 have been done TO the
surrounding country. and the dispatch
also states that from twenty TO twenty
five are dead. as many more Injured. and
a number Of houses destroyed by fire
as a result Of the ruins OF one house
catching FIRE.
Reports tonight state that the Gulf.
Colorado and Santa Re Railroad Com
pany got relief traiGs surgeons. and
general relief TO Zephyr to-day. Most
Of The wounded and the survivors were
brought from Zephyr 10 Brownwood.
Burial o. the dead will be arranged for
I0-uOrrOw.