davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
WALKING DELEGATE is
STABBED IN STRIKE RIOT
Disturbance Follows Meeting Of Work
ngmen--croeery Clerks Want
TO Afbltrate Differences.

CHICAGO. April 9.-Another riot In
which one man was probably fatally
stabbed and another severely injured.
marked the progress OF the numerous
email strikes in Chicago. today The
riot followed a meeting OF working
men and 80 persons participated I'm Il
+. c. Geaggenhach. walking delegate OF
the Cement Finishers' union. received
knife wounds In tho side and back.
The wholesale grocery clerks who
have been on strike for week. de-
cided today to present to The grocery
owners a proposition To return TO
work pending arbitration OF their dim
cuties. This will probably be accept.
and the threatened strikes OF
freight handlers ana teamsters will
be averted
Two thousand milk wagon drivers.
dissatisfied with their present scale
of wages, have demanded an increase
and threaten To strike unless the de
mand is met.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
Unknown Wives of Well-Known Men

Mrs. Simon Guggenheim, wife OF
the senator from Colorado, Is Ia
nous beauty. She was Miss Olc1
Hirsh of New York before she mar
ried the "smelter king I'm 1888
Although the wife OF one OF the rich
est men in the west. Mrs. Gugeenneim
is severely Democratic Guggenheun
and the six brothers associated with
him are Landed above all mon I'm Col.
orado for their ample amicablc rcla.
tions with employees. their lack OF ar
fectation and their philanthropies.
Mrs Guggenheim reflects her hus-
bands personalities.
Iu his bonevolences. Mrs GUegen-
helm Is MS investigating agent To
her he leaves the seeking ont Of the
needy individual and institution. and
/ on her advice he bases his philanthru
phies
The Guggenhcims have erected q
/ great building as part Of the Nation
/ al Jewish home hospital for consump-
/ tiyes In Denver. a 100000 annex To
Mt Sinai hospital in New York. ana
I recently they contributed $4,000 for
the erection OF building for the State
| School ~ Mines az Golden. Cols, TO
meet growing demands for more room
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
NEW COCKTAIL MAKES
HUSBAND WASH DISHES

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. April O.
The suffraget cocktail is the newest
American drink.
Any other kind OF a cocktail makes
a man want to go home and beat his
wife. The new drink has exactly the
opposite tendency. Two or three os
the new drinks make a man go home
and relinqush his position as head
OF the household TO wife. and accord
her ali the privileges he now enjoys
as a citizen.
That's true, for it has already been
tried. A Hennepin-ave bartender in
vented the new drink. Here's his
recipe:
Clio gin. French vermouth and ltal-
ian vermouth in equal parts TO make
a gill. mix in 4 cocktail glass, add a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
THE Man
Who Stole
The Earth
By ". Holt Whife.
CHAPTER Lxlll.-(c ontInued,)

CHAPTER Lxill.--(Continued,)
There is the Daily Wireless" sug-
gested Bellingham.
Yes. there Is the Daily Wireless
true enough. but that is dependent Oh
Miss Hunt. and until Langley i'm
proves his instruments SO that We are
able 10 speak direct from here ~ Lon
don We shall have to depend upon
Miss Hunt
You see" he went on, the game
has gone too far nov for her TO be
OF any further use 20 the raily Wire
less IL would be impossible. even
II she sent messages 10 a private ad
dress. for the purport OF her tele'
grams TO escape the very keen eye
of the censors, who. YOU may be quite
sure, are now on The lookout for news
of us i'm every capital in Europe.
NO, shall wait till tonight, or
possibly till the small hours Of the
morning. and then. if | get no news
from her OF you go TO Berlin and ar
terward 10 The Hague
BellinghRm's eyes frightened.
Certainly the excitement ~ the
times and the multiplicity OF duties
that he had 10 carry out TO some eX-
tent saved him from boredom. but he
was anxious about Miss Hunt-far
more anxious than Strong was-and
he felt keen satisfaction In knowing
that IL II were necessary tor any one
OF their little band to go In search OF
her he would be the chosen one
Strong waited till IL o'clock. when
he again endeavored 10 pick Miss Hunt
up on the wireless. lie was quite un'
able TO establish any communication
and though he persisted hour after
hour he could obtain no answer.
II was, therefore. with a somewhat
troubled face that he summoned Bell
ingham at o'clock and told him thai
he must take the morning express t.
Berlin. Bellingham set his mouth a
little. nodded his head and walked ou'
10 make what few arrangements were
necessary.
Strong shook hands with him In
silence. He knew that in spite OF Bel
inghams affections his mind was keel
enough. and IL was unnecessary for
him 10 point out tho difficulties which
would beset his path, the risks he haf
10 run or the actual dangers which ne
would be compelled 10 meet in Berlin
or afterward
True. on the day Of Ludwigs tepar
ture all trains plying on the frontier
had been stopped. They had not
been stopped by Strong. but II had
been rendered necessary to suspend
the train service because The author
tiles on the other side OF The frontier
refused TO allow anybody 10 pass out
from Bahama or, for that matter. e
enter the exiled state
Ito he Continued.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
BHAMP|ON HIRED
bril- IS MISS MARY
NE Has Been in the Kitchen SO
Years and Prescribes; Mind
Your Own Business.
MARY oRooAN, AN
APPRECIATION
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

Simple. steadfast Mary Gro
gan, Mary Grogan. paragon.
jewel.
For so years she has served
one mistress. served her faith
fully, uncompainingly, well.
One hundred dollars year
less than 81 a week.-Mrs. been
her stipend. Raises she has
spurned. days off she has asked
but one.
She teaches, by her example.
a tremendous object lesson
does Mary Grogan. This faith
full maid-of-all-work, this cham
pion hired girl, is richer than
us all. She measures her for
tune In happiness. found by con-
stancy, love fo- and from her
employers, good cookery. good
cheer and good service.
For so years she has kept her
place" She has raised her
own. and three generations OF
others childrcn-all in the fear
of the Lord, all TO be manly and
womanly American men and
women. She is proud OF them
they are proud OF her.
All America should be proud
OF her-Mary Grogan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10


that adorned the restaurant OF old man
Gonzales.
Charles Davis, who had spent years
In Mexico. and made his pile there.
knew nothing of the customs OF New
York. and he was thinking OF going
back home where he understood the
language, when he saw Heloise Muir
ply hurrying one evening from the
factory where she was employed, and
lost his heart.
He followed her to the elevated
road and saw her enter car and take
seat next TO a window. Heloise had
been at a dance the night before, and
she was dead tired. Looking at the
housetops as the train sped along. she
thought OF less strenuous days. when
she would have married and left the
factory forever. Her air castles were
dissipated by a faltering voice say
ing: Beg pardon, miss, but is this
seat taken?"
Looking up she saw bashful
young man, wearing expensive out not
perfectly fitting clothes. We'll, II II
is" replied Heloise, the party who
owns It didn't check II"
Charley Davis didn't clearly under
stand her remark. but he took the va
cant seat beside the girl Il want TO
know YOU" he said, bluntly.
"Oh. beat It, young man; you'll have
to get a knockdown before you can
converse with me-
The pilgrim from Mexico was en-
meshed in the vernacuar OF the east
side. and he CROPPED blindly I'm from
Texas, original" he commented, but
I've spent years in Mexico. where |
made my money. | don't near much
but greaser talk down my way, and
while | fail TO get grip on your con-
yersation. It shorely does me good to
hear you vocalize. I've often dreamed
out yonder OF girl that looked IKE
you. and now have found her. want
10 marry you-oh, | don't want your
answer right off the reel. Let us get
acquainted. and perhaps youll like me
after while"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10

and Mary cooked for them. Then
some great-grandchildren attended the
family reunions.
Mary worried about them all ana
made them obey her.
p. S.-As the correspondent was
leaving he stuck his head in through
the kitchen door and said 10 Mary !:
Mary. can't you tell other servant
girls how to keep their jobs 81
years.
BY minding their own business
replied Mary
Which was intended more Tor the
reporter than for other servant girls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
SUGAR MEN TO FIGHT.
Oppose Plan 10 Admit Philippine Pro.
duet Free of DUTY

WASHINGTON. April 9.-The beet
sugar growers OF the west are, prepar-
ing to make vigorous fight against
the adoption OF that feature OF the
Payne tariff bin which would permit
the free transportation OF three hun
dred thousand tons OF sugar annually
from the Philippines. A large number
OF them are from Michigan. Colorado,
Montana. and elsewhere. assembled to-
day In the committee rooms of Sena-
tor Burrows and planned their cam
paign.
AS result OF the conference Sena-
tor smith OF Michigan. was instructed
To present In the senate a resolution
calling on the secretary OF agriculture
IA 10 the progress OF the beet sugar
industry since 1896. the capital invest
ed. the amount received annually by
American farmers from the sale OF
sugar bcets. etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
The Possibilities.

A lady fell into a river. A boy on
the bank dived in and succeeded In
-cscuing her. The lady's husband was
effusive in his thanks, and presented
the boy with--a dollar, The hystand-
ers showed their astonishment at his
niggardliness.
"Oh. don't blame the gentleman.
said the boy Maybe. IL | hadns
saved her. he'd have made IL a five'
spot Harper Weekly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10

raise She loved us all from the first
and we loved her"
II think she's the ideal servant.
Miss Price. Mrs. Abial Prices daugh-
ter. says that Mary bossed ALL the
Price children.
why, we minded her better than
we did mother" she said. She wor-
ried about us and scolded us and loved
us and we all loved her"
Mary's children married and settled
down The Price children married
and moved away-most OF them. They
brought their own children back 10
the old homestead for family reunions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Cures all spring humors, all erup-
lions. clears the complexion. creates
an appetite. aids the digestion, re-
lieves that tired feeling, gives vigor
and vim.
Begin taking Hoods Sarsaparilla to-
day. Get II I'm the usual liquid form
or In chocolated tablets known az Sar-
satabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
Thieves Were Hungry.

Four dozen Easter eggs. two dozen
hot cross buns and a gallon Of milk
we're stolen from the kitchen In the
home of August Wittbrodt. No. 7lC
Grandy-ave., some time Thursday
night Boys are suspected
The kitchen door had been un
latched and the gaily colored eggs and
the buns lay on the table. tempting
targets for juvenile marauders
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
no aefore tte Rar.

n. II. Brown. an attorney. OF Pitts
field, VT. writes: I'VE have used DR..
Kings New Life Pills for years and
find them such a good family medicine
we wouldn't be without them" Fo-
Chils. Constipation. Biliousness or
Sick Headache they work wonders. f.
C. Kinsel. Central Drug Co. and Gray
& Worcester
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
SAY MATRoN is roo OLD.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. April -
The police commission asks Mrs. har-
riett L. Il, Rowell police matron. TO
resign They say she's too old for the
job. The real reason Is disobedlence
OF rules. She was sympathetic and
went on prisoners bonds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10

Mrs. Frances Christine Fisher Tiernan
Mrs. Frances Christine Fisher Tier
nan. novelist. Of Salisbury. y. c., is
one of the few litterateurs TO receive
the much coveted Laetare medal, CIV
en- annually by the University OF
Notre Dame to some Catholic layman
who has particularly distinguished
himself in the service OF the church.
Mrs. Tiernan is known 10 the literary
world as Christian Reed" The medal
is always bestowed on the fourth Sun
day in Lent.
When her husband died. Mrs. Clark
Fisher. prominent Trenton. y. j..
society woman. pitched right in and
started 20 learn 10 manage the anvil
works he left. She has succeeded ad-
mirably well. She has mastered the
molder's trade and now works elbow
To elbow with her men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
In Society

The Michigan Society OF the Colon
ial Danes held meeting I'm the homo
Of Mrs. Arthur NJ Parker. No. 1891
Jenerson-ave., and elected the follow
Ing officers. President, Mrs. X. I'll.
Fyfe. reelected first vice-president.
Mrs. Charles A. Metcalf. second, vice
president. Mrs Arthur NJ Parker; dl-
rectors. Mrs. Richard n. Macauley.
Mrs. Is. c. Whitney. Miss Harriet
Farnsworth and Mrs. George w. Pat
terson. OF Ann Arbor. The eight other
directors are: Mrs. John 5. Minor.
Mrs. j. Il. Emerson. Mrs James Coss.
lett Smith. Miss Henry. Mrs. y. ii.
Jewett. Mrs +. H. Wright. Miss Agnes
Burton and Mrs Edward h. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Andrew, OF No.
1874 East Euclid-ave.. celebrated their
fftieth wedding anniversary Thursday
evening. with about 40 relatives pres
ent. The couple were married In Lon
don. Ont, but FOR the last "a years
they have lived in Detroit. Mr.. An
drew was in the employ of the Grand
Trunk railway for AZ years. retiring
from q position in the claims depart
ment only few years ago. There are
three sons and four daughters, Il. J..
Andrew. Cincinnau A. II. C. An
drew, Chicago; Mrs. s. X McEldow-
ney, Chelsea: Mrs. John Robb, Miss
Augusta, Miss Lillian and Alfred H.
Andrew. Detroit
The Ladies' Aid Society, of the Mes-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
better late Than Never.

First Fusser-T threw kiss to a
girl the other day.
Second Fusser-What did she say
then?
First Fusser-She told me that |
was the LATEST man she ever saw
Yale Record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10

Famous for it's absolute purity and
fra GRANGE. Ask your grocer fof sd
lada" Tea II is delicious and refresh
ing Trial packet loc al your gro
GERS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
Cause and Effect.

Buddy Budson-What makes Char.
ley Smart so swelled up?
Tommy Tubbs-Aw. he won the
spellin bee. and guess it s'ung him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10

dash OF orange bitters. twist in two
strips OF lemon peel and serve.
One make a man willing to listen
TO the suffragets' proposition.
Two convince him that it has some
merit.
Three make him a missionary. will
ing To spread the gospel abroad, and
four make him go home and wash the
dishes.
Busfness-IiISc Printing. No fuss ana
No featI ers The plain, neat kind that
looks r ght times Printing Co.. No
~ Jonn R-st Phone 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
A VISIT TO MARY.

n Nloll ~ MANI.
SOUTH RIVER. n. j., April O.
Mary Grogan was scrubbing the
Kitchen table.
go away" she said.
But, Miss Grogan"-protested The
Times correspondent.
Don't Mrs. Grogan me. I'm Mary
K md I'm working and don't want to
y be bothered"
But, Mary. pleaded the reporter.
who. IN hts time had been up against
hard propositions like Archbold. Har
riman, Rockefeller and Roosevelt,
y when they didn't want TO talk-"but.
Mary. can't the photographer take
your picture p
Well, the nerve OF that" said
y Nary. Get out of my kitchen. Come
around here to take my picture when
I'm on the edge Of the grave Why
didn't you come around when ! was
80 years old? Move on"
but all the country wants TO know
about you. They want TO know how
you look he pleaded.
Bother with all the country. Get
out OF my kitchen"
Well won't you talk when your
work Is done?'
Eyes. may" said Mary. But you
won't be where | EN- when my work
h Is done. woman work isn't done
until she's through With this life. Get
& OUT"
It's true that Mary Grogan has been
considerably pesterod by reporters
\ lately.
About all she has done I'll her III,
that's rs years-was TO work in a
Kitchen; TO get breakfast. clean up:
get lunch, get dinner. get breakfast
land so on. day after day.
But Mary is famous. because she
I was satisfied 10 live in one family for
80 years as a servant
And a servant girl, who has beer
true and loyal for 30 years is enough
4 70 bring the reporters TO her door
In this day and age.
Mrs. Abial Price. Mary's mistress
has a little TO say about Mary. be
q cause Mary Is modest
&l ssWe love her" she said she ha
been. so faithful and loving. We CAV,
her n big dinner and we all waite,
on her one Sunday recently, in homo
Of her fiftieth year in the Pric
d family"
III remember the morning she cam
20 ,is. Two months before she ha,
come TO a neighbor's with her tire
+ little children. and asked for place
she got IL. She was green. for sh
had Just come over from ireland
whrre he- husband had lied Tn
nelehbor family moved away. but BE-
Fore leaving they asked VS. 20 TAX
4 Mary. We took her aud gave her $40
~ year She has lever asked for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10

The Ladies' Aid Society. OF the NJ :
siah Lutheran church. Grand Bouie-
ward and Toledo-ave.. will hold AZ
Easter sale and social In the chapel.
Monday evening, April IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10

search for hOme-made grub ma
been futile and he would haY
given a good deal TO again gaze on IN
paradoxical sign: Hot Chilly Beans
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10

Spring Ailments are blood ailments
that is. they arise from an impure
impoverished. devitalized condition OF
the blood: and Hoods Sarsaparilla
purifies. enriches and revitalizes the
blood as no other medicine does.
1t is the most effective OF all blood
medicines.
There is a Solid Foundation for this
claim, in the more than 10000 testi-
monials Of radical and permanent
curey by this medicine, received in
two years, this record being unpar-
alleled in medical history.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
BY ELMER RlGDoN.

IRON Mexico came Charley Dav-
n is to hobnob with civilization,
but after weeks sojourn in
4 the metropolis he pined for
the baked clay roads. His
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10

In the SO years that Mary Grogan
has served the Price family. she has
taken only one day eff.
Ttat was in so. She went to New
York with her youngest son, who
sought to enlist as drummer boy.
The recruiting officers had refused
him when he appeared alone and
asked to enlist. You're too young.
they said. Go &c, your mother"
Faithful. Mary Grogan. as faithful
\ TO her adopted country as she was
faithful to her mistress, readily ac-
companied the lad on his next trip.
Johnny Grogan. drummer boy. signeo
enlistment papers.
Mary Grogan has never been to
New York since. More than thai.
she's never been farther away from
South River than New Brunswick. 20
miles or so distant.
why should be galllvantin'
around %. she demands I've get my
work, to- do. G1ons with ye,"
Mrs. Price offered Mary a raise
once.
when I want RISE I'll ask for IL.
thank ye.' Mary told her, and Mrs.
Price fed.
Every morning for so years Mrs
Grogan has climbed out Of led u;
4 $50
She made buckwheat cakes the firsi
morning. She's made them ever
since.
There were six In the Price house
hold when she first came. She and
her three children made a total oi
!. 10 IN the family
The Grogan children have long since
grown up and left the Prince roof. Sc
have some of the Prince children. But
grandchildren and great-granchildren
have come. For the most part. ten
Z has been the average OF mouths Mary
4 Grogan has been cooking pancakes
for all these years.
The average has been four pan.
cakes per mouth. That makes a daily
pancake total of 40.
There are 365 days In year, 49,
$50 In so. Hence, Mary Grogan. In
\ 30 years, has cooked 100000 pan.
y cakes.
She has used one pancake griddle
Tor the past 40 years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-10
The Best
Spring Medicine

1t is as easy to prove that
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
best spring medicine as it is
to say it.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-17
MAY5ELLE COREY IN
HEROIC ROLE AT LAST

Palaiseau, France. June 14.-William
f. Corey, president Of the United
States Steel corporation, and his wife,
who suffered injuries In an automobile
accident here yesterday, were seer to-
day at their home, the Chateau Regis.
Mr. Corey is confined to his home. His
head was b~andaged and he was suffer-
ing from slight pains in the chest. Mrs.
Corey had been bruised, but n had
sufficiently recovered from the shock to
be at her husbands bedside.
Accompanied by M. Godilleau, man
ager OF Mr.. Corey's French estate, they
left here in an automobile for Paris,
where they had an engagement to take
luncheon with Prince Won Radolin, the
German ambassador. After emerging
from the forest surrounding the
chateau, the chauffeur, a man of linn
itod experience, suddenly lost control OF
the machine, which was going at q
rapid pace. The car struck a tree and
turned a somersault and the entire
party was buried beneath a a Of
wreckage.
Mrs. Corey managed to extricate her
self unaided. She saw her husband be-
meath the car. He was covered with
blood from wounds inflicted by The
shattered glass. M. Godilleau was
crushed and unconscious and the
chauffeur was pinned down. She ran
across a field and secured the aid of
three peasants, who at once set to
work to clear away the wreckage. Then
the wounded were removed in a wagon
to the chateau.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-17
ST. LOUIS BALLOON
WINNER, AFTER ALL
Beat New York by Three Miles
Forbes Gets the Duration
Trophy.

New York, June 1.-THE balloon
University City, of st. Louis, with John
Berry and John Mccullough aboard, is
the winner Of the national balloon con
test. officials reports from the con-
testants were before the Aero Club of
America. The balloon New York was
second in the distance contest. The
New York will be awarded the prize
for the longest period in the air, IS
hours and 10 minutes, unless a W.
expected protest is made.
Press reports from Corinth, Miss,
and Fort Payne, Ala, that the New
York, landed three miles north of Cor
NTH and the University City landed
six miles south Of Fort Payne, have
been verified.
Scaled on two sets Of government
maps. It is shown, according to the
News that the University City flight
was a fraction less than 367 miles; the
New York's a fraction under 355 miles.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-17

Washington, June 16.. President Pen
ma, Of Brazil, died at 1880 o'clock this
morning, according to a dispatch re-
ceived at the state department from the
American ambassador at Rio de Ja-
peiro.
The death Of DIR. Alfonso Morercia
Penna, OF Brazil, evidently was sudden.
other than a dispatch received from
Rio de Janiero last night saying that
he was gravely Ill and that as a con-
sequence the ministers had been sum
moned to the palace, there has been no
intimation that he was In Ill health.
The last report of his doings concerned
the opening OF the Brazilian congress
May 4, and his address to that body,
and two weeks later his refusal to ac-
cept the resignation OF the Brazilian
minister of finance.
Election by Popular Vote.
DR.. Penna was elected to Office by
universal suffrage in 1906 and assumed
Office November Is OF that year.
His term expired in 1910. He was a
native of the state of Minas Geraes,
and his success was the outcome OF a