davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-28

1t may be several days before the
Oklahoma constitution will feel like
sitting down, after-the~ spanking-it
got from Mr. Taft. 80
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-28

I War has again broken out in San
Domirfgo after a protracted peace ex-
tending over weeks, If not months, l.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-28

tBy' our Associate Editor.) ,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-28

Mr.. Peary's main contention is that
re was beaten on the gate receipts
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-28

New ,York's ballot sheet 10 to meas
ure four and u half feet across-near
ly the width Of DR.. Elliots book,
shelf. : M
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-28

. PRESIDENT Taft did not have tc
scrape against the sides when he
passed through Texas.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-28

1t will be remembered that in his
earlier career Mr.. Roosevelt himself
occasionally grew more or less i'm
patient with his superiors In office.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-28

One Of San Francfsco's convicted
grafters has sued the judge who pre-;
sided at the trial. Probably if sue
cessful he will tackle the jury next.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-28

Wilbur Wright has opened. a school
Of aviation. The time .is probably
near when the people will be taught
to fly in the correspondence schools
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-28


bank in the surburb of Chieaso. and
looted 1t committed \ suicide when
oaptureds %@= y
i War. has again broken out in San
Domingo after a protracted peace ex-
tending over weeks, II not months.
New ,York's ballot sheet ID to meas
ure four and a half feet aoruss--near-
ly the width Of DR.. Elliots book
shelf. : M
In the approaching New York cleo.
ton Tammsny, hopes to he a Gaynor.
According to John d. Rockfsller.
the Scriptures aren't IN it, with John
d. Rockefeller. I.
The expectation of cottonseed oil
to Italy showed an inerease last year
of $2.S40,000. Another indication
of the growing demand for pure olive
oil. 49,"
man in st. Louis broke his col
larbone while rising in q stree. car to
give his seat to woman. This
shows that st. Louis men have had
little practice at this sort OF thing:
1t Is impossible to escape the con-
clusion that il Commander Peary was
not an explorer he would be a suffra-
gette.
Charles. W., Morse evidently nut
too much faith in the statement of
bourk CockCan. that no millionaire
can be convicted of crime in New
York. -! -.
Gratitude is rare virtue, hut it is
not entirely unknown. A Los An
geles man, hequeathed-- $500, 900 to a
woman who refused early in life to
marry HIM, =. ....... -
One common kind of Democrat Is
the man who voted for Bryan but
was afraid he would be elected. :.
It's a cinch wen have an arctic
winter with Peary and Cook both
blowing.
IL may be several days before the
oklahoma constitution will, feel like
sitting down, after the spanking-it
got from Mr.. Taft.
Following the political murder of
E'errer, Spain will have hard work.
convincing the rest Of the world that
1T Is even semi-civilized.
Col. Bryan is quoted as saying he
hopes he never again will be a candi-
date for public office. Mr.. BRYAN ia
conspicuous for the manner in which,
his hopes have been DISAPPOINTMENT y,
Dr. Cook is going to lecture a bit
and then do his duty to those who
have supported him with their con-
fidence.
| PRESIDENT Taft did not have to
scfape against the sides when he
passed through Texas.
Peary Is again trying to convince
the country that he can drive a nail
ho~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-28

The names of some of England s
biggest battleships are Indomitable,
interchangeable and Inf1exible. A
good many of the English people
think the next big one ought to be
named insupportabIe.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-28

Looking at King A3fonso's pictur
you exClaim Poor Spain"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-28

We are inclined to the opinion
that the stingless bee must be molly
cOddle.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-28

Now it is Lord Kitchener who has
private secretary upon whom to lay
the blame for his plagiaristic fare
we'll speech. Long live the private
secretary
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-28

Having waxed fat on moth balls
these many temperate moons, the
moths will now retire to their LARS
and await another crop OF overcoat'
and sWallowtaiIs.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-28

Mexico is next door neighbor to
mighty big, fine country.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-28

Uncle Joe Cannon has the idea
that the speakership is a lifetime job.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-28

If W. j. Bryan would state his
preference in the New York mayoral-
1ty contest there would be little
trouble in picking q looser.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-28

AS result of the recent New York
pie famine, scent slices will be much
smaller in the future. This will in
Volve the savig Of considerable
wear on the long-suf1ering New York
stomach.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-28

ut has just been discovered that
the new tariff law imposes a duty or
CATS says the Pittsburs Dispatch
Hope Mr.. Loeb will remember that
when the next outlay of sufrragettet
tries to get by.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-28

Following the political murder OF
E'errer, Spain will have hard work
convincing the rest of the world that
1t Ia even semi-civilized
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-28

Wilbur Wright broke the worlds
record just to christen the, College
Park field.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-28
Oct. 31st, 1909.

! 1900 by Rev. r: 8. Linscott, 81 b. ii il. I,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-28

DR.. Cook continues TO tell then
about it at $500 per.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01

"a novezaon Of the play running at the Criterion
Theatre, New York, by Henri Bernstein author OF 1.-The
Thief" and Israel" published by permission OF Charles
Frohman)
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
CHAPTER VII.
A Jealous Woman's Warning.

Suffering was written in deep lines
on Brachard's face. but another eV-
nression unaccustOmed and but half
formed. was struggling there for mas
terry. II was suspicion Brachard had
shown his wife every tender considera-
ton for more than year H." had
cen generous. thoughtful. unscl ilsh
lie had helped her mother and rather
aud their friends 10 affiuence. lie njsd
res pected her privacy AT home stt
mad eXacteh from her lao show 30 deNc.
don abroad All OF this he did iu thr
oeiier that before such devotion heI
aversion would soften her impehe
trable reserve melt away Now j.
came over him thai some Nother ntiu
ence mue ,hsye come into the lite or
Anue.Ma.ie 10 cause her 80 perseyerg
ir her haired OF him
Grace had purposely walled tu 49,.
hope that she might bring ab0u1 this
seemingiy chance meeting with Bfacn
ard. She knew his passionate love FOR
his wife. and che counted ON this 20
her in rho first steps of hcf cam.
iaicn to win hack Goyaiu
NJ noor friend shc Esid stafcl,
when BlaeAard turped tonard her
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
KUROPATKIN REFUTED
Recollections Of the Russo Japanese War.
DR.. Weressajtsef' s
BY HENRY W. FISCHER.

DR. Weressajtseffs 'Recolleetions OF
the Russo-Japanese War" just pub
lished by Robert Lutz, Stuttgart, after
the Russian edition was interdicted
by the censor. fatty contradicts some
OF the statements General Kuropatkin
makes in the latest installment OF his
series on The Treaty OF Portsmouth
in the January McClure's.
kuropatkin. for some time com
mander-in-chief OF the Russian forces
in Asia, insists that at the period when
the representatives of the two nations
met in the New Hampshire coast town
the morale OF the Russian troops was
exec llent.'
Regarding that same morale. Or.
Weressajtseff. who was an army sur
geon In the corps under the immediate
General Linjeviteh, writes In his Rec
elections
II happened to be in the tent OF the
brigadier one afternoon, when q
mounted Cossack brought in pris-
oner. attired as Russian lieutenant.
one OF those COMPOUNDED Jap spies,
reported tho trooper; "a Jap officer la
disguise.
Nonsense. exclaimed the briga'
der: a blind man could see that he
is Russian
Beg your excellency's pardon. he
must be a Jap; he not only speaks ex
cellent Russian, but knows all about
the strategic positions Of our army.
The prisoner was really Rus
sian"
In McClure's General Kuropatkin
has much 10 say about "re-established
discipline in the Russian army
DR.. Weressajtseff quotes an incident
that contradicts the eX-commander
statement in the most convincing man
ner.
| He says: Yesterday Generalin
! Chief I.iniovitoh made the rounds oil
the lazarettos. when the following
case was reported To him: In one 81
the wards lay patient. severely
wounded. who had shot down his Owl
captain. because the latter refused &
give the order 20 advance after the
signal had been sounded. Havin;
/ killed his chief, the soldier assumed
command OF a section OF volunteer
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01

| and viii them routed a jap battery.
In this fAht he was MORALLY wounded.
General Linjevitch was so Impress.
ed that he iook the Cross OF ST. George
from his own breast and pinned II 10
that OF the lying hero. NJ the same
time giving rders that as long as
ne hved meals be furnished him FROM
his own field kitchen"
! huropatkin tabs In glowing terms
or the strength the Russian army had
attained in SEPTEMBER, 1905. when we
unexpectedly received the fatal news
that an agreement between our repre-.
sentatives and the Japanese had been
-reached at Portsmouth"
AS matter OF fact, typhus OF the
stomach was raging In half the Rus.
sian regiments, and there were no dis
infectants or medicines 10 battle with
the disease
Again we quote from Or. Weressajt.
sen
The surgeon-general of our corps
summoned me one day and In his
abrupt style inquired: Everything
disinfected, as ordered?'
AS your excellency knows. | re-.
pliVd, we have no disinfectants.'
II
sent for you to hear that my
order about disinfecting had been car
ried out roared the general.
But repeat there are no
assume that the order OF disin-
lection has been carried out. insisted
the general. in tone forestalling fur
Their contradiction. He added: You
will hand in written report that tho
disinfeetion is complete. Good morn
| ing"
Here is an other story contradicting
kuropatkn's boast OF Russian war
preparedness at the time the Ports
mouth peace treaty was concluded:
"A general OF division was about 70
send message to the commander OF
a regiment at a distant post. While
the mounted orderly was waiting out
side. the general vainly cogitated his
brain for the name OF the village the
regiment occupied. At the time be-
ing. n captured japanese officer was
in his tent. Seeing his hosts perplex-
ity. the Jap spoke up: The Ninety
second regiment. your excellency. is
stationed at the village OF -
naming the location correctly"
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
Sayings of a Cynic.

A man doesn't realize how small the
world is until he tries TO dodge his
creditors
Perhaps Lots wife looked around to
see how some other woman's dress
hung in the back.
Poverty is one Of the crimes for
which man Is sentenced 10 hard
labor for an indefinite term.
A woman's happiness reaches the
limit when she possesses a thing that
no other woman can obtain.
Some people are living examples Of
the conventionalty OF the unconven-
tional
Walking in the sunshine will not al
ways enable man to escape the
shadow of suspicion.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
BY SEPH RIEN

He looked at her cynically. as he
read her thoughts in her face, fiEding
confirmation there Of his fears.
You pity me?'' he asked, half con
temptuously.
"A little" she replied. II am not
happy, either. We are old comrades,
Jacques; fellow-sufferers. aren't we -
Yes, of course"
"All OF this annoys me; il makes me
sad" Grace went on.
All what?'
We'll. life isn't a very nice affa'r.
after all. is it," she answered evasive-
~. Good night. jacques
She made move toward the door,
as II TO go. Brachard caught her arm
and held her
Grace. be frank with me-" he said.
more commandingly than pleadlngly.
lis she deceiving me-"
Who Anna. Marie?" Grace asked
Continued Tomorrow.)
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01

lv.-THE PINCREE SHOE FACTORY

eign guests-Stopped within It's
walls.
E'The hotel stood until 1892.
Frank c. Pingree. now president
OF the Pmgree, Co. would Ven
mre into the lobby OF the
ancient hosiery OF a Sunday
when a boy and watch the foun'
tain playing in the inner court.
You can imagine his musings
ms he saw the great factory
building of which he is the head
erected on the western hair OF
The site OF hts boyish venture
someness and as he has looked
upon the remaining half OF the
once glorious hotel structure
sink gradually into decay.
The Pingree building is In
The Renaissance style. the lower
stories being OF Georgia marble.
The huge main cornice, los feet
above ground is notable for the
detail of it's artistic manufac-
lure. It's weight alone is over
40 tons. The floor area Is 100000
superficial feet, or ? Is acres,
and the utmost care has been
taken 10 make it perfect in ven
tilation and light 1t is built
with a special view 10 minimlz'
ing danger from fire So that the
hundreds OF employees may be
safe at all times.
Figures OF The total amount
OF material used in the construc'
ton OF the building are OF in
terest. There are 3.25O.O0t
brick. 900. 000 feet OF lumber
10000 cubic feet Of stone, 2S,50C
square feet of glass, SAC
windows.
The capacity OF the factory
is 5000 pairs OF shoes per day
and the 'Pingree quality stamT
insures an ever-growing demand
for It's products.
THE young lady on the bach
seat who said the Pontiac con
spiracy and death of Capt. Dial
yell. mentioned in connection
with the Michigan Mutual Life
Insurance corner, was in The
eighteenth century instead o
the nineteenth, is quite correct
put on an extra century b.
mistake"
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
<<San1s0n!''

glory of il or even the pleasure. but
for nothing: really. just 10 do them.
Anne. would you like me TO give
up business" Brachard asked eagerly.
ITO have nothing more 10 do with the
stock exchange or Egyptian copper or
any Of my enterprises"
What an idea" she exclaimed.
81 am ready to do IL for your sake.
Are you mad, jacques
II assure you. Anne, II II would
please you | would do IT.
II wouldn't let you think Of doing
such thing" she protested. You
must continue your business: II IL
your vocation. II was always your vo-
cation. But. OF course. you are only
testing. The time is passing AM my
head is still aching. | really must
She arose. but Brachard detained
her. touching her arm and observing
that she did not draw away from him.
lie was intensely nervous, over
wrought and emotional. He could no
longer rebress his love"
I'm Unhappy" He Says.
MY dear Annette. feel. now, that
must leave you, the deepest emotion,
lie said earnestly. 1T is such a sof-
row. Annette.
"A separation OF two days. she
said lightly, thinking of Govain.
1t is because | am not leaving with
quiet heart. When | am away from
you. darling, | am wretchedly un-
happy"
Jacques, | thought we were not "a
speak any more OF that she said
| coldly.
Il cant help it. Annette" he said
passionately advancing and catching
her wrist Il worship you. cart
tell you how much love you. oh. An
cite, | cant tell you"
He tired TO draw her TO him. a.
! Gosh her 10 his breast. She struggled
"a protested.
Jacques. | entreat you: this is ri
aiculous. IT'S absurd" she said
At thar instant Grace Rutherford
one OF she last OF the guests. entered
quickly. She stopped in surprise whcr
she saw Brachard struggling 20 bring
Anne Marie within his arms.
"Tableau" she cried. You make q
charming picture
| Az the sound OF her mocking voice
! Brachard released his wife. Anne
Marie quickly resained her self-pos
session
| Now you are punished" abe said
70 Brathard. laughing Stay righ
where YOU are. hope Won have 3
good crossing, and now good-by.
will see YOU Thursday. Good-by
Good.by. Grace
She ran quickly ont Of the roorl
leaving Brachard immovable. Grace
walked around and looked induir1ngl'
4 into his tace.
You are not laughing she SAID
vonderingly.
There is nothing 10 laugh about,
said Jacques.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01

al come To building
pS9@{Sg of varied interest
for Detroiters. This
seYen-story structure of modern
design on the south side of JEFF
ferson-ave., between Shelby and
Wayne.sts.. has its connection
with both the old and the new
history OF Detroit"
Reading the name. The Pin
gree Company, we recall the
modern history OF IL at once the
figure of the late Hazen :. Pin
gree. the friend OF the people.
whose public spirit won him a
worldwide fame, comes at once
10 our minds. His name was
known as widely as the name OF
the city OF which he was mayor
during it's most exciting years.
When Hazen s. Pingree first
rose politically from being an
unknown shoe manufacturer 10
become the first prominent eN-
ponent OF the new doctrines OF
municipal righteousness and
civic conscience. he was plan
ming the erection of this build.
ing and the shoe company which
has occupied II since is a monu-
ment in part 10 his business In
tegrity."
But the site has another
touch OF historic interest for
Detroiters. 1t was just outside
the original settlement OF the
French at Fort Pontchartrain
and became a part OF the old
French city that was swept
away by fire in 1905. Somewhat
later. the harbor line was es-
tablished and the river end Of
the building Is constructed on
made lands and stands where
once the river flowed"
In 1896. the Michigan Ex-
change hotel was built upon this
site. this being the same year in
which the Bank OF Michigan
building. nearer Woodward-ave.
was constructed. This hotel was
a famous place and the most no
table visitors who came TO De-
troit in those early days-gov-
ernors. generals, statesmen. for
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
The Friends Of Union Labor.


To the Editor OF The Times: Ought
not the Evening News to keep quiet
about the Judge Wright decision In
the labor leaders case? His decision
will stand. They are not the Stand
ard Oil Co. and that seems to make a
vast difference in our courts. Labor
deserted their leaders during the polit-
ical campaign. and the Evening News
did all il could TO influence them to
do so. II sounds like blatant hypoc-
risy for that paper TO say word In
the interest Of labor. In the first con.
gressional district labor had a true
friend of their cause on the ticket for
congress and deserted him I'm the most
shameful manner. And the Evening
News applauded labor for doing so.
The laboring men OF Detroit can elect
any man to congress they please. But
they followed O'Keefe 10 the door OF a
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN
!. ]. CARTON IN FLINT

FLINT. Mich. Jan. Ia bubble re
ceplion will be- rendered Hon. Johr
law Carlton. president Of The constitu-
tonal convention OF 1907. At stone
Opera house ibis afternoon. The ez
ersises Gre under the auspices ot the
Pint Improvement leaEus. The recep'
tier inHirstes the high esteem In
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
The Truth No Matter
Wbom 1t Helps or Hs'h.

Well. YOU are in another year
So sit down today and have talk
with YOURSELF.
Call YOURSELF on the carpet
before YOU.
Let YOURSELF look YOU
squarely in the face.
And give YOURSELF good
going over.
What did YOU do last year
YOU ought not to have done?
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01

which Mr. Carton is held by the PEG
pie ~ this city aud elsewhere. The
Carton testimonial committee is com.
rUsed OF Col II. Burr J. Dallas Dorr
Howard ~ fitzgerald Fred A. Aldrich
and MARI W stevens.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01

II l. probable thai 100000 feet Of
pine piling sunk in the Bideau river
and lakes in Canada 50 years ago.
when numbering operations In That
vicinity we're beginning viii he rais.
cd and converted Into paper pulp.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01

fat Office and the faithful leaders TO
Jail. l.. s. JOHNSON.
Dec. so, 1908
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-20
NEWSY STATE NOTES.

Judge Crofoot has started suit
against Brown county in behalf of the
board of education of Aberdeen to
recover SIT 600, which amount was
retained by said county from the col
lection of school taxes.
Judge McNulty, in the circuit court
at Milbank last week decided the con.
rested election case in favor of the
SWEETS" At the April election, owing
to a technicallity in the ballots, the
"drys" claimed tn victory
The body of the wife of William J
Lansing, blacksmith, at Presho was
found in the cellar of her home Thurs.
day night. her head having been
crushed by a hammer. Lansing is mis-
sing and is suspected The sheriff and
posse searched all night for him, but
found no definite trace.
The report of new lands for taxation
in the Rapid City land district show
that that district will add over $50, 900
acres to the list this year. By counties
the lands are: Pennington, 800 quar-.
ters; Meade. 400; Butte, 1876; Custer 80 I;
Fall River, 81: Indian lands, 8, making
total of 1876 quarter sections
Mrs Blanche Bushnell, a wealty Aber-
deem woman, widow of the late WIT.
Bushnell, founder of the Dakota Far
mer, has donated to the new First Meth
odist Episcopal church $1,000 pipe
organ. The new building, which is
being erected at cost of $4,000, will
be dedicated next fall or winter.
While playing around one of the
openings to the cellar under her par
sents' home the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Scott, we'll known
Presidents of Wagner, Charles Mix
county, fell into the water which the
cellar was partly filled and was drowned
Before the parents could 90 to her
assistance life was extinct, the child
having beeu too small to do anything
for herself.
At meeting Of the ckholders of
the Duluth, Pierre and Black Hills Rail
way company held at Pierre Friday
evening, there was a reorganization in
which the officers selected were princi-
pally officials Of the Minneapolis and
St. Louis Railway company, and il is
generally understood that that system
has taken mp. the project and will make
an operating road Of the grade between
Pierre and Aberdeen. The president Of
the new organization 10 Geo. w. See-
vors. of Minneapolis, general counsel for
the Minneapolis and st. Louis.