davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1909-08-19
RevOIulionists Arrested at San Antonio.

Charges of violating the United States neutrality laws have been filed against Col. Rangel and Thomas Sarabia, two alleged Mexican reyolu- tionists who were arrested in San Antonio last week.
 When the men were taken into GUS tody stores of arms and ammunition are said to have been found in their house, also papers and documents bearing on so-called junta, which IS said to have in charge arrangements for an early uprising in Mexico.
 Col. Rangel admitted thathe had fought in a battle last summer in Mexico, but denied that he now has any connection with the proposed revolution.
 Sarabia is editor of a Mexican newspaper published in Austin, Tex as, in the interest of the liberal party.
The copper era., 1909-08-19
Granulated Sore Eyes Cured

''For twenty years I suffered from a bad case of granulated sore eyes, says Martin Boyd of Henrietta, Ky. ''In February, 1903, d gentleman asked me to try Chamberlain's Salve bought one box and used about two thirds of it and my eyes have not given me any trouble since" This salve is for sale by all druggists.
The copper era., 1909-08-19
Ghamberlain's GOlio, Cholera an( DiarrhOaa Remedy Never Known
 to Fail.

''I have used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since it was first introduced to the public in 1872, and have never found one in- stance where a cure was not speedily effected by its use. 1 have been d commercial traveller for eighteen years, and never start out or a trip without this, my faithful friend, '' says H. S. Nichols of Oakland, Ind. Ter. For sale by all druggists.
The copper era., 1909-08-19

William M. Houston and r. J. Me gan of Philadelphia and Alfred C.. Harmen, Jr., of Johnson, were in Tombstone recently to consult with Attorney Charles Bowman, who is the legal representative of the Ari- zona United Mining company, oper- ating at Johnson, of which the above gentlemen are the principal stock holders. The company is doing con siderable active work at the Johnson camp and at present are erecting a 125 ton smelter which they intend to have incorporated within about ninety days. They are not only to handle ores from their own proper ties but also customs ores from that district. The plans for the smelter provide for additional furnaces to be added from time to time.
The copper era., 1909-08-19

Tests by an eastern railroad have demonstrated that it is possible for a single locomotive to haul over 6,10O tons.
The copper era., 1909-08-19

150 car loads ot cantaloupes were shipped iron Il e Salt River valley this season. They also brought the highest prices.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-01-28

Mrs. Wigs, of the Cabbage
Patch, which was played last Fri
day night at the school auditorium
was indeed enjoyed by everyone
present. This play was given by
Miss Mary Lawson, of Little Rock,
assisted by home talent. Each
and every one rendered their part
most perfectly, for which they de-
serve much praise as none of them
knew what their part would be
until Tuesday afternoon when
Miss Lawson arrived. The au-
ditorium was crowded from the
stage to the back of the house, and
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-01-28
MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that We will
sell at public auction on Saturday,
FEBRUARY the 9th 1909 at 10 O'Clock
a M, at the front door of our store
in the town of McCrorv, Arkansas
county of Woodruff, for cash, to
the highest and best bidder the fol.
lowing described personal property.
One black horse mule.
One bay horse.
One Jersey COW,
One top buggy and harness
One wagon and harness.
35bushels of corn.
Said sale being a foreclosure of
a chattle mortgage given by Mrs.
S. r. Vaughn dated April the 18th
1908 at McCrory, Arkansas and re-
corded in chattle mortage record
book No, U. u, page 154, June, 2
1908 in the Circuit clerks office Of
Woodruff County, Arkansas.
Fakes Mercantile Company.
Signed january, 20 1909.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1909-01-28

there was scarcely standing room
when the play was over. AS
proof of this the proceeds were
$101.15 which broke all records
heretofore. Miss Lawson received
one half of the net proceeds and
the remaining half was donated to
the McCrory public school The
members of the Swastika Club are
due the thanks of our citizenship
for having gotten the lady to come
to our city.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13
Or. Clint acchrt.

Gambriogc Moii. ~. Woi.
. Gie 1icnite, wclhc Gr. Gb. ".
eliot mGbrenb %icilier uobeiu uicr5ig.
j0brigcn lb0tigfeit alo E~rGiibcnt Der
&orporo- llniucrlit1t scr Sod)c Ger
Grjiehlnlg Geleiltet, bobcn in Sopon
10 8robe I%ncrfcnmul1 %gciltn0en, Dab
Der Wiifooo Srn, gliot ocl h0d)itcn
lapaniidcn Sroen, Der Nltal1noerIl
perliehcl miro, Den ySrocn Scr ollf-
g~ebcnocn Sonnc." pcrIicben bat, mel
der bclltc 9Ibcno bier ourd) ocll iupo.
rtldcn @otIdlaltcr Satuhiru bon
Wolblnaton @rrl. eliot ilbcrrcid,t
iplrroc. Gie Gcremonie iulo in Der
Scbolluna bon @rn. GbnS. z. Sam.
lin, Dem iriiberen &illfs Sd)otolnts.
Sefrct0r, bel Dem 0r. Snfabiro 5lt
8nIt 1T, ltott inO 5lpar pripotim.
.3llgegen morcn alber @rn. eliot ulb
6ran Gliot, @rll. Solnliu mo Sroii
9omlin mo 9rn. 8oltott, benz ia.
ponlld)en Gbrentoniul, unr Saponer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13
yltnltcrblid)cr" acltorbcn.

Sal bingtom 9. g., II. Mui.
- GopitGn Sodlon airfnton, ein
moblbefonntcr Sctcron Scr cinitigcn
Nrncc Der Gouioocrirten, lit bier &c.
Itorbcn. Gr mar elmer BON ocn iiibs
lihcn Sifi5icrcn, bic oils aricgsgc.
fon8cnc ollf elmer bel Gburlcitpn, g
Z, gclegcnen Sniel bur6 Die llnion.
armec ols @ieoerperDeltungS Mob,
rcgel Dem GSeuer confooerirtcr Soloo.
ten Gls9cicst uno i'm Siioen ipGter
Die 800 llnitcrblifen" genonnt
muroen. Gr mar nit IS Sobrcn IN
Die iilolid)c Arncc cingctrctcu uno
bat inter 8cnerol 5. $. Wor9on &c.
oicnt. Sn Den lcbten Sobren mar CT
Glcrf in cinem Der Hegicrungs-Ge.
portements in 3oibibngton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13
@cfnhr abaclucn0ct.
aelh Scr 4robibition miro ma6rs
idcinlih an Staate 0fiiiouri

9elh Scr 4robibition miro ma6rs
ihcinli6 om Staate Nfiiiouri
Doriibcr gcben.
&cficrion GitN Mo, ~.
Wtai. - Cbnc 0cbattc pcrpciocrtc
oas Observation-Disclosures Der 2egis=
lotl4r pom Ntiiiollri ieinc 3uitinlnumg
5l Den Announcements, lpeId)e Scr &C.
nat Der Stnata Yrobibition5 = &c
iolution bin5ugcicBt bat mo iteltc
Dem Scnut bic Rclollltion nit Dem
Griltden lpieoer 81, bie2ImenoementS
ioleu 81 loiicn. Geiien miro iid Der.
m1tblih Der Senat lpcigern uto
Damn miro Die &clolution cinem Gon=
iercn5 . Gumite %ilberpieIcn mcrocn.
gtnd) bcu Senata > announcements loll
Die Grobibitiom iols lie Olrd BOLTS
potltln bcid)loiicn miro, nidt crit, mic
oos @nlta bcidloiicn bottc, I'M Sabre
1913, iollbern iofort IN &ruft ~trctcrl,
mo mlberocm lit Oorit ore Stcllcr-
Mate pcrooppeIt, I'M GrioB fiir ocn
NuSIoll al 2icen5itcnern ST. idoffcn.
8olucrltcur SnoIcp's 9ia, gcmGB
mcld)cr oic Gibbs ShnntIicctjclt
lolen miiiiclL lpclllr iic olrh lutr al
Wttglieoer bcruuihcnOc 8ctrGnfc
perfoufcn, nuroe belttc i'm Surie
sum 5lpcttcn IPaIe obgeIebnt, obgleid)
Der 0ollperncllr bic 9nnobmc in
jpei Spe5ialboti6oitcn cmpioDlcn
hattie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13
ltcbnnaSfabrtcn.

Wunilo, II. Wai. - Die Cor
peOoiager n9orrp," nSoinbriogc,"
oGecotur" ltno yGale" merbet am
Somitog inter @Stortc oeS arcu3cr9
o&ainbolp" bon Gbirla obiobrcn, SIT
Der 0rittcn Chiffon oes Eociiic.@es
i6luooers itoBen ut0 al Den IN @1loc
Itnttfi1locnoen Won0pern Scr 1Slotte
llllter Ionliuol Sarber t%Gcilncbmcn.
Seattle, @oib,, ~. Moi. -
Ter 3olfutter Sbctis" lit ouf ieil1c
lonac Sommerfreu5iobrt in MIRO.
lid)en @eluGiicrt obgc9ongcL oic iid
llod) Dem 9cringsmecr urlo lpobr.
Ihcinlid) bis Yoint Barron, Dem
n0rblid)lten Ellnfte pom 9(losfa, aus.
bebnen miro. Ger &utter miro crit
I'M Nouembcr no6 Seottle 5uriidfeb-
rcrL on or Srorc Got, bns Behring'S
nicer ais lcsteS bon allcll Sobr5eugelt
III ucrloiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13
Sd;limm fir Hoicn5ucia.

Fbilooelpbia a, ~. Mai. -
Sarrp Hoien5meig, weld)er i'm Ser.
oodt Itcbt, icincn Erin5ipnl Snrrp
Sictor cri6oiien III boben oeIier
Setde IN Der lebtcn ISOLDE IN icinern
Gigorrenlooen gefunben lpuroe, PC.
Itono bcltte Elm 8orpcrb0r un0 mur0c
obte Silraidaft Dem Gcriabrcn orS
Goroners iiberDieien. Srou 8ictor,
@lttuc oes 8etobtcten, be5ellgte, oob
Hoien5mcig lie lett 5luei Monoten be-
ltanoig NIT Siebesontrdgcn pcrioIgt
mo belalttgt bot. Sbr Wanr, Iagtc
JIG, babe nidt Den geringiten 8runo
sum Selbltnloro gebnbt. Hoien5peig
beballptct, 8ictor babe lid iclblt er.
IfoIien n1o Elm Shrciben bintcrloi=
len, in mcl6Cm er ibm (Hoien3nei0)
'einclt gor3e1 NafloB uernlodtc mo
tbn erlud)tc. fir Sictor's @ottin ullo
ainoer 81 ior9ct. 0ieieS Sfreiben
muroe bellte Dem 8eriht unterbrei.
tet, unb Die 5Srau crflGrtc cntidiebert,
Die Sonoihriit lei nid)t oicienigcs
hires @otten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13
Slntigcr Mr6citer-Mnfrnbr

Nn0iono, 80, Y. Mai. =
Sei cinent aramnll, meld)er geltcrll
Ibcllo in Dem l1id)t lpeit BON bier be-
legencn Scillpoob bon iiber blulocrt
ans Dem Auslonbe itommcnoen 9lr-
bcitcrn in Scene ecictt muroc, bat
Sobt 9orcinac ieinen 5oo %0ciunoen
mo orei onoere 9ellte boben ernit-
lide Scrlctilngcn erlitten. Stills.
Sd)criffe ~Ilclltell ld)lieBlid Ole ORD.
llilllg lpieocr her nllb nobmcn oft
Serboftrngen Dor. Ter Monn, mel.
der 9oreinac tootctc, ioa abcr cnt-
fonlnten iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13
IiId)erIdluuner uerbrannt.

ct. Ticrrc. Wiq.. II. Wiai. -
@tcr langtcn belite ouf Dem Sdoo.
itcr .Nnleoce" Die % Seeleiltc on,
lpclfe Die Mannihoit oes 5iiher.
Id)ooncrs ~Geueiie" aebilOet babcll,
mo ma crfubr bon ibncn, oab sic.
'es 6obr5eiig am Su1nltag altf Scr
@nbe pon Oiierp gonf cilt Maiib Der
6ldnmen srlporoen lit. Iic geeli;e
WannldaIt bat lid gIiidlib 81 rettcn
pernloft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13
GrplDiipn nnf ltntericcbupt.

Noriolt &a., IL. Mai.-G Cine
GrpIoIion bcren llriafe nod nitt
bcfannt it, riftete beute iriiD einigeu
Sdaocn i'm Nioihincnraum Oca In.
tcr'cebootcS nGutleiilb" an. Ser
lltfoa crci8lctc lid gcroOe nadDcnl
oos 6abr5cuG ooS Srodenoof oes
blcli9en 6lOttcnbauboies perloIien
bate, no cs repurirt morocn NOR.
Dan nermlltbet, oob Elm lcfcr Ga.
'olinbcDGlter bie Grploiion pcruriodJ.
tc. Cine oifijiclc llnteriubung miro
ituttfinoen. @lilflidJer @eiic bcfano
lid sur 3cit Niemano i'm Waihinen.
raltln.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13

ert", bettlloet lid in 9tcpzOorf.)
Tle ans 9iel 0emeloet miro, lit
Gommet5ienrat1 Nouolot, ser Gbei
uno Witbegriin0cr Der &opoIot$.
Mcrfc, aus Dem &cbrlt gcidieoen. Gr
botte Iid sur Sur in @ilobao, &iirt.
temberg, o~ufgeboltalL no or eincm
9er5iflog erloq,
Sum It bctrotb iir &ci6S.
tags e million
Gic Nusi6ntiidumg9 Gomniiiion
oeS Mei6Stagcs bat cincn itdnoigcn
SunItbeirutb 9enGhIt. ,,Gieier beittbt
aus Dem Waler Nrtbur &f, BRO.
felIor Der 8erlinCr 2Ifubemie; benz
9erIIner @ilobouer 2ouiS SuoiQon;
Ard)iteft @etsimrotG Sohunm Saul
@oQot, Erofclior an DER Grc9oencr
&nnltafaoelnte ulo GrbnIcr 0c3
Observation-Disclosures; Ucnrenluler g(n.
ton SelB, Broieiior oil Der Wilnd)tlcr
Ntooenie, iolpie 2unoidoitas II. N}o.
rinclthler @llitap ShGnlebcr, @ro.
fcIior an Der &orlarlher g%fa0unic.
Gtc G%rncnnung 0Ca &unitbtirotbta
lit cine 6olge 0c3 pielcrmGbntcn
Strcltca I'M Ilraclo &onf'3 WcmGl.
DC, meld)c@ Dor GINGER 3cit ans Dem
FlcnoriiBun9sioalc oca Ncidstu09
luic6cr Cntferl1t lulr0C. GQOurdl, 0ab
Der laId)miidult0a= GommiiIion OcS
Heid)atags Gorppbdcn Scr &lnit ais
@erotbtr bei0eqcbct inn, ioQen pein.
lihc WRiBgriffe fir Die 3ilflnit per
nlicocn mer6en.
GrmorOetc icinc 5met
G0d)tcr.
Cine ibredlidc 0oppcltroQ00it
miro aus 9ernfnItcl I'M preltBiifen
NcgIcrl1ga6c5irf (ricr gcnnclOct.
9ort bat Der Miu5cr rno MchlhGno.
Ter Eetcr Serges ieine beiben 10d,tcr,
I'M NItcr Don Is bc}m, 81 Sahren
Itcbeno, cri6oiien. Gle &lnoe pon
Dem @eihebniB bot Die 9cp0Itcrung
Der MioicIitoot in Die groBte 9(lfrc.
gltng pcriebt.
9er9eS wor Icit Ginger Belt Scr
S6mermut6 ucrioQcn. Die Eoli5li
nabm i'm iofort III @Cuobriom. 9lbcr
ole &erlrde, &cr0c9 III Ingobcn
ilbcr iein furdtborca &erbrcdcn 3t
ueronloiicn iino bi2bcr irlldtlos Qcz
mcien. &ortn1di0 pcuuci9crt cr lea.
Ild)c Tntluort oui sic an i'm 0aitcQtcn
6rogcn.
iii dltcr DcirotGct
WalEr.
Ilrf ShloB Siebenberg lit Die unr
i3. sui 1856 IN Stornbcrg geborene
@r1ftn &iftoria .5lta Gltlcnblrg, Die
jiun0itc God)t9r 6e0 9Siiritin Yhilipp
III G%ltIenburgy nit Dem 9remcr No.
Ter 9ona 9rpG pctrMtt pprpcn, Gle
friibcr onaetiiltDiatG &crlo6ung Der
iltngcn @rGiilt nit penn @rnicu SIT
GobnasNoQmiB mor iu5rpiiht1 our.
gcbobCn. .....
Nllerlci &nterciinntcS.
Qie StclcrsGommiilion 0co Hcidl5.
tagcS, lpeldlc Oic Sinnn5rciorm.&or
Io0cn in @onoen bot, iobte bclttc eli.
men lpiftigcn 9cidlub. Sic nobm
Die Ginfilbrut0 zines @crtb5oll5u.
id)lo0a oltf (obof an.
&n Wilnd)cn lit Der @befonntc 3cid).
ltcr 6eroinnno pom Re51icef Gus oanl
Scben gclhleocn. Ter aiinitIer CT.
rcid)tc cin NItcr bon nllr pierjia Sab
rem. Gr crlo8 rtn 6ol9cn elmer Spc.
ration.
Gin Observation-Disclosures Numcn&
Curt bat 5luti Ercilc BON jc 10000
Mart nno 5lpci S%ruItpreiic bon ic
POGO Morf iiir bic bcitcn Spcrn mo
Spcrntertc ulSgeiett. Ter Spcrntcrt
mrB III 0crtid)er Sprodc obg1fnBt
lctn u1ln bis sum 10. Wini 1910 eil1Ne.
innNt mcrbcn. 0ic @crfc, bic sic
Frciic c%rringCn. meroen I'M Stoot.
Gblatcr 5l &nmbtrg ouigcfiiGrt pcrs
0cll.
GgplDiiun nnf ltntericcbupt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-13
Ginbrcdcr babcn Dem

Gllbrchcr baben Dem Golt=
ante III Sropnuiae, N..0., einen
ilddtlld)en 9clud) o~b9eitottct mo
etruoS @clo uno gricimnrfcn erbell.
tct, ober Elm ardBes Eudct @clo, ooS
III eillem tSod)c Ses poil ibnen aes
%lprcngtcn aoiicnidranfs lag, iibcr.
icben.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
SOME HUMOR IN DEATH

were gone and that he must go into
bankruptcy. Barney blew out his
brains He had lived by Greed He
had lived on Greed. Greed had now
thrown him down, and he no longer
cared 10 live He wasn't too old Ia
make 4 new start, but when q greedy
man has been piling up millions for
years by grinding the common people
or through special privileges. II comes
awfully hard 70 get down among the
common people and dig like blazes
for all he gets Ike they DO
Barney having blown himself into
the hereafter, II became necessary 70
clean NJ mis- estate. and here is where
the joke comes in. His estate cleans
Up TO the tune OF over $l.000,000. He
needn't have suicided at all With over
a million he could have been just as
greedy just a. selfish. just as op.
pressive and domineering over his
fellows as ever. II Is sure a joke on
Barney
II may be little OF color TO call az
te@tion 10 joke on the dead. But. q
Joke is a joke. and. living Barney was
no joke.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
Man Wins Against
Time and Space

! To England goes the honor OF man >
latest victory over two ancient enc
intestine and space.
When We stop 10 think OF IL. these
, two things have been ~ centuries the
foes at which all the arts OF civiliza-
ton and the ingenuity OF man have
been directed
IL is TO conquer time and space that
all human devices FOL transportation
and communication have been built.
The raft which preceded the first
log canoe was the first crude attempt
10 Ganihilate distance. and the sailing
ship and thea the steamship carried
on the fight. The two-wheeled cart
and the beast OF burden first attacked
distance on land, and the 70-mile-an-
hour railtoad engine has We'd with
the high-powered automobile in the
same warfare on land.
OF rate the airship has taken UP
the fight where the ocean greyhounds
and the big locomotives left II.
/ The clOuted runner with verbal
message was followed by the written
I letter sent by courier. Then came
/ the mail. the telephone and the tele.
graph.
Signal fires on hilltCps were the first
wireless messages read by eye in
stead Of ear, and the wireless tele-
graph and telephone are setting new
records each day.
I It has remained for English entei-
( prise and patience. however, TO bring
iOld methods 10 the greatest perfection
/ and to set a new high record in the
Gnnihilatlon OF time and space In the
transmission OF human intelligence.
: After more than ten years OF work
"a continuous telegraph wire has been
strung from London to Rangoon. a dis
lance OF 1870 miles.
The wire. leaving the shores OF Eng
land. plunges under the North sea,
crosses Germany and Russia, shrting
the Black sea, crossing Turkey. Per
sia, through India 10 Burma-one-third
the distance around the earth.
The wire climbs the snowp peaks OF
the Caucasus, leaps canyons and tor
rents, through forests and over
deserts. Then more mountains more
rivers more forests and more deserts
Through all climates, from the eternal
winter of the mountain tops, above
the clouds and beneath the seas, Jc
the burning sands of the tropics, the
thread Of iron runs, and It's electric
currents are kept in delicate balance
by means OF ingenious instruments
AT frequent stations there are auto
matte machines which record and 70
peat the messages. giving them fresh
impulse
SO that today when the key is press
ed In London the click Is instantly
heard In Rangoon-Quicker thar
thought.
Miles melt and the clocks whicl
mark the progress of the sun and the
flight OF time turn back
A great victory FOR England, thi:
subjugation Of nature. Infinitely great
er than the subiugation Of the native
ltribesmen.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31

Here's joke with suicide In e..
1t rs worth while paying Some atten-
uon 10 II because IL isn't often az
you can have any fun with Death
There was a fellow down ia New
York named Barney. He saved. y nch-
cd and squeezed others until he al. as
ed several millions and became presi-
dent OF the Knickerbocker Trust Co.
Lord! how he did pinch the poor,
Why, he used To think that a laborer
who wanted over 80 cents a day
should be turned over 10 the constab.
ulary on general principles; that the
price OF mems sweat and toll and ali
the possible comforts OF the common
herd were matters 10 be determined
by Wall-st. and the Chicago pit" Just
as In the case OF mine stocks. corn.
or pork So his old Trust saved, pinch.
cd and squeezed until Barney was
worth several millions dollars. and
nothing else.
In 1897. the gamblers who have the
country's prosperity at their command
got up panic and Barneys Trust
became involved" Believing that
his millions. which were all he had,
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31

Methmks | see il now. that one sol
ita'y, adventurous vessel The May
flower. of forlorn hope, tre.shtel
with the prospects OF a future state.
and bound across the unknown sea.
behold II pursuing with thousaEd
misgivings. the uncertain. the tedious
voyage. Suns rise and set. and weekS
and months pass. and winter sur
prises them on the deep but brings
ih'pi not the S'snt of tho wishe'iiaT
shore. zee th' N snow, scaliily sup
piled with provisions. crowded almost
10 suRocation III their ill-stored pris-
on delayed by Gains. pursuing ~ cir
cuitous route. and now. driven m
fury before the raging tempest. IN
their scarcely seaworthy vessel The
awful voice or the storm howls through
the rigging The laboring masts
seem straining from their base. the
dismal sound OF the pumps is heard ;
the ship leaps. as ii were. madly from
billow 10 billow. the ocean breaks
and settles with inguling floods over
the floating deck, and beats with dead
enlng weight against the staggering
vessel.
see them escaped from these per
lis. pursuing their all but desperate
undertaking, and landed at last. after
five months passage on the ice-clad
rocks OF Plymouth. weak and exhaust
ed from the voyage, poorly armed.
scantily proyisioned. depending on tho
charity OF their shipmaster for a
draught OF beer on board. drinking
nothing but water on shore, without
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
THE RAGE FOR
SCANDAL

Almost a year ago. well-known
tanned al interlocutory decree OF div
orce. after washing all the scandalous
family linen in the courts and news
papers.
IL is now discovered that this man
and wife have. for the sake OF their
two innocent children. become recon
ctled and Will begin their home life
together again.
one would think that the big. pow
erful editors OF the great newspapers
would rejoice over this reunion OF a
father and mother, that they would
print words or cheer and encourage.
ment; that they would do all In their
power 10 help rebuild that wrecked
home: that rs a matter OF good pub
lie morals they would let by-gones be
bygones and call on God blessing for
the. reunion OF the father. mother and
children. This for those innocent
children's sake. II for NO other rea.
son
But those editors rehash, In their
columns. for the morbid satisfaction
OF their readers. all that old scandal.
They will not let the public or those
children forget that that wife ana
mother was accused OF taking night.
rides with strange men. With two
children crying amid the ashes of their
wrecked home for father or mother.
the great newspapers refuse peace.
forgetfulness. a new chance for happi-
ness TO that mother
Lord. II is no wonder We have the
divorce evil with the public press
or big part OF H. engaged In keep
ing homes broken up by the resusci-
tation Of year-old scandals involving a
mothers honor,
The Detroit times., 1909-07-31
The Deposit in the Morgue

old age when this company was wreck
cd by rascally officials, about two
years ago. One Of the officials got
some 500 days IN prison. The other
oiicials-those rascally before the law
or rascally morally-well-
over ON Market.st In an elegant
room. where the drip drip. drip or
OF water from that morgue's marble
slab can't be heard. are gathered n
lot OF brlght-looklng. well-fed. we'll
dressed business men. They are rich.
Their golden eagles can be heard
blinking, clinking. clinking together
as these brainy men devise ways and
means for resuscitating the California
Safe Deposit & Trust Co. Telegraphic
adyices from New York state that
heavy fnanciers down there will back
the thing The bank Will be revived.
You can hear the gold clinking. clink-
ing, cliuking on its counters already
over at the morgue Emma Feeney.
aged 75 is dead forever as the drip
ping dripping, dripping OF the water
from the cold slab tells IL
You see. this old woman had en-
trusted all her life savings TO that
bank Balzac has said that when one
- O.Q 20 IL QOHS uOA ludANtI NHShAtl
one has swept street crossing
with a broom or the floors OF TCiler-
les with u purple robe. But IL docs.
Emma Feeney had worked, scrlmped.
saved for long long years. in order TO
be happy comfortable and free when
old women are pushed into the corner
md forgotten and neglected. She
saw her all lost. Her mind gave way.
Sle threw herself from tn.rd-story
window.
The water from her cold clay at the
norgLe Grips. drips, driDs.
The gu'd in the elegant home Of
high finance on Market-st. clihks.
clinks, clinks.
And this is the story behind the fin
ancial news item.