davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINEs
De,roii Unised Isserarss. -ki.es-

Detroh Jntteo Inferurbeo -&fmes-
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMITEDs-
1888 a IN, lO3S q. IN. and 5:3S p. m,
FLINT only. 6:3S p. III. Locals for Flint.
Z a. M aud every two hours.to D. m
To oxford. Rochester and Homso. q
m, and hourly 90 Il-p. IN
PORT HURON LINtrEDs--7:<s q m.
l0:45 q m. S:45 p. M. s:ts p. m; Satur-
days only. iss<5 D. nfi Sundays only. II
.. m Locals for Port Huron hourly, Z
q. m. TO .. M: also ? y. m. 20 Marine
City T., Mt Clemens. half uriy.
sac % fe % M NJ ds%sk. snd Via nsSsy sSsT. e nIs u
hourly. s:2s am. 90 s:as y. m.- siso ii
D. TdIEpo LrMrEDs-s.so a m. n i:ss
q m, aiao and 5i2e .. m. - Locafs for
IolsdSoa To-. % S9HrIy ond I, ss0 n ~ faossiSssp p N.
'sV yseksoS iixiyUeS-S:Ws N.
i23tS, 3.a5 and s:ts p m Losals for
jackson. a. M. and every two hours %
u m; for Ann Arbor. O. n and
hourly 10 IL y. m; for Plymouth and
T, Northvflle. 40 a m. and hourly 20 1.a0
o. M; also . a. IN, and II .. N. saline
cars for lpsiIanti.
wyasaette Diytssss--S:3s q m. asa
halfsheuriy - s:ss D N. hourly to
Pontiac Dtvisios-e q. m hsff-houriy
urtII D M, then hourly TO IL .. N
Birmingham only, IL p. IN.
Orchard Lake Div ivtssos--s a. m. and
hourly until III y. m
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25
rus,>rs. OPPORTUNITIES.

RTSTATRANT and lunch room with AL
nNturcs. newly decorated; viii sell
cheap u sold at once; Nc scents -
box 81. Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25

The graduating class OF the Eliza
beth Gillies school has elected the
following officers President. Harold
Mckinley: vice-president. Phyllis Wat
son: secretary. Josephine Bernhard
treasurer. Donna Salzevedel
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25

Some % wears ago, DR.. Land pre-
sented a paper before the Central Dem
tai association Of northern New Jersey
describing metallic enameled cOatlngs
q new system OF restoring defects IN
the natural teeth. During these -
Years lie mas continued To- improve up-
on the system 10 Il wonderful extent.
ln practical operations. he is able 20
correct irregular AVID undeNelopfd
teeth and to restore the natural color
10 teeth stained by the use OF tobacco
or darkened from LIBERALIZATION.
Through students who have been In
structed by DG Land. tho svstcm has
hccn accepted iu the dental department
of schools. and universities both IN
the United States and In foreign coun-
tries
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25
NEW YORK DOLL
HOSPITAL.

THE ORIGINAL DOLL HOSPITAL. i.
Dolls repaired. eyes reset, no char8es
for setting on head. All parts OF the
doll supplied. MRS. CLARK IL still To-
Gated at 357 Michigan. Cherry 1851
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25

Mrs George G.. Caron will give a
New Years day reception from TO
g O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25

Director Griffith will give the regu
lar Sunday afternoon illustrated lee
ture in the Museum of Art. Christmas
Sunday afternoon. the topic TO be
Sicily. the Land of Sunshine and
History
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

PRIVATE PARTY has 1900 TO loan
10 those owning furniture. pianos or
holdIns salaried positions. In sums
from SiO up. Write and 1 will call
and talk ~ over. Address boz s-s.
Times
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25
sALEsMEN WAVED.

SNTFSNlAN WANTED. on commission
or s7b and up per month with oNpen-
ses as per contract Experience un-
necessary. Premier Cigar Co.. Ctn-
Viunati ohio.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25

This system dispenses with tle long
and painful 0iegc of malletiH'g Ic gold
into the cavities of dCCaycd and sen
sitivc teeth. There is also no neces-
sity FOR annoying the patient with che
disH greeable rubber dam. The Oper-
alton both preserves thc teeth and pro-
tects them from future decay. rtstor-
ing them 10 thCir natural color. shape
and size Dr. Land has So Tar ad-
vanCcd tho ideal iu dcntai att, tnat
almost every known defect iu the teeth
can be corrected Go a natural appear
auce and usefulness By means ui
partial or fJlt a.tlGcial crowns tuclud
ing tho class Or dcutufcs known
bridgcwork nature is initiated iu a
manner Witch obviates thc displsN oi
gold capS. bands aud nllngs tlndi
zion which Is trpulsiNc 90 refined taste
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25
NAENIE.

'Diyorccland." new musical trav-
csty will he presented I'm the Avenue
theater sunday afternoon, and for the
rema inder OF the week. by Dave Mar
ion. in conjunction with the Dream
land BurleSQuers" Mr.. Marion is the
author of tho piece. ana he has kept
FOR his central figure. the part played
by himself his famous and original
crca tiOn. "Suuny," the Cabmau, who
will be seen in new surroundings. The
new piece rs said TO contain much or
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25
In the Loca!
Playhouses
oContinucd from page 81

mans one of the biggest sensations OF
last seasons broadway shows The
concluding burlesque is entitled. AT
the Races In which two real race
horses are used.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick *. Stearns
will give reception on the after
noon of Jan 10. TO meet Walter Dam
rosch, of New York, conductor OF the
New York symphony orchestra. The
guests will number about 400 and
will be confined entirely TO the mem
bcrs OF the Detroit Orchestral associ-
alton and their wives.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25

The marriage OF Miss Edna Lee,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James y.
Lee. Of No. II Edmund-pl.. to Albert
Keyes Root. OF Chicago. will take
place. Monday afternoon. in the home
of the brides parents. The marriage
will be very quiet one and will be
performed by the Rev. John Britain
Clark. of Westminster church. Mrs.
James Clark Murray. Of Seattle. sis
ter Of the bride. will be matron OF
honor, and Malcolm Root. the groom's
brother. will act as best man. The
couple will spend The month Of January
in Florida and will then take up their
residence in Chicago. Miss Lee has
been one of the most popular and
pretty girls in Detroit society.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25

4 marriage OF interest TO many De-
troitcrs will be that Of Miss Harriet
Wright Lancashire. daughter of DR.
and Mrs. i. II. Lancashire, of Alma
Mich. To +. Laurence White, OF Bos
ton, which will be celebrated Mon
day noon. in Alma. Miss Lancashire
is A graduate OF Miss Liggett's school
i'm this city and well-known in De
troit society. Mr.. white is Harvard
man. '0S. and tho son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Edward l.. White. Of Boston's eX
elusive Beacon-st. set The young
couple will reside in Boston.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25

In the Church OF the Messiah,
Monday noon. will occur the mar
riage of Miss Jessie Post to Harold
Du Charme The wedding will be a
quiet one, the guests being limited to
the relatives and immediate friends.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25
Tool Makers

WE WILL PAY best wages-to
hrst-class men.
METZGER MOTOR CAR co,
Milwaukee and G.. T. r. X.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25

Mrs. Ada A. Brownell. OF No. 1899
Woodward-ave.. accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Alfred Windiate. or
Flint, left this week to spend the win
ter in Los Angeles, Cal.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25

WANTED at once machine
hands, grinder hands. as
semblcrs and inspectors for
automobile motor works.
Good wages TO hrst-class men
Address ]. n. WlTllEE,
care Seager Engine Works,
Lansing. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-25

Elaborate decorations in the Christ
mas coors OF red aud green decked
ballroom and supper room at the Coun-
try club. Friday evening. for the ball
given by Mrs. Frederick Butler. for
her daughter. Miss Laura Butler. The
guests were largely the younger set.
and the boys and girls home from
school with ont OF town guests in
plenty.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-22
1 Wish 1 Gould Help Him

I have a letter from a good farmer
who lives in middle Georgia, who lost
his good wife two years ago. He has
two children under twelve years. He
owns a good farm, four good milch
cows, nine fat hogs in the pen, plenty
Of mules and horses, carriages, bug
gies, etc.
He sends me his picture, and he is
goOd-lOoking He is in dead earnest,
and wants a good woman to love him
and care for that good home and his
little folks.
There is a ring OF truth in what he
writes / feel reasonably sure here is
a good home for some worthy lady who
should be about forty or forty-flve years
old, as he is ffty-three years OF age.
He became acquainted with me some
years ago, when he and his wife at
tended a farmers meeting and 1 ad-
dressed the crowd. Because his dear
wife became attached to me and read
my Semi-Weekly Journal talks until
she died. he thinks maybe 1 can find
some good woman who would also APP
preciate his care and good support.
I will save his letter for two weeks
and will give his address to any who
are also in earnest, provided they will
send me a self-addressed envelope in
that time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-22
The Cotton Situation

AS pass my farmer friends and neigh
bors i am continually asked the ques-
tion. What's cotton going to dO?''"what
do you hear, Mrs. Felton,"
The question is asked in good faith and
out OF respect to an old neighbor who
feels deep interest in farming affairs,
but can only reply. 81 don't know"
/ read Mr.. Haryie Jordan's Cotton
Journal with great interest, and appre-
ciate the good work he is endeavoring
TO do for southern farmers. and he has
been indefatigable in working for their
interest.
Nevertheless. I do not know what the
bulls and bears in Wall street aim to dc
with US down in Dixie. Nothing good, I
am afraid. for II seems that they boss the
whole business.
1 am sick and tired OF scanning ginners'
reports and census reports on each years
crop Of cotton. At one time we were for
tunately able TO find some crooked work
with certain government agents in Wash
ington City, who had their pals in New
York city. II made me heart sick.
When the government report was made
up these "jackasses" would wire the re-
suit a few hours ahead of publication,
and lot them in ahead OF time on the
market.
Cotton has reached cents within the
last few days, but I expect it only means
a kind OF tip 10 induce the farmers TO
plant big crop. and thus make the
price low next fall. Those bulls and bears
are too crafty for an old body like my
self TO understand or outwit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-22

anchor.
links, of course, is not one of this
select circle, because forsooth, he is a
poor man and has been content with a
competency of half a billion. He sits
quietly at mis- fireside.
Algernoon, his son, however, has never
been so busy in his life. With the assist
ance of four tried and true friends he has
taken his fathers machine from the
acreage and in it has 1oated gracefully
away. Every light has been shrouded
and the airship moves, invisibly, silently,
swiftly, until it is finally anchored at
one of the Bogley towers.
Never had the lights cleaned so bright
ly; never had the happy hum of CONVEX
sation been so loud; never had an orches-
ira dispensed such sweet music as at this
grand fete of Bogleys That plutocrat
smoked a fat cigar, slipped wine and
viewed with complacency his own success
and the discontinue of his enemies.
Beware, Bogley! Love with its magic
wand light as a feather, is causing thy
buttressed wall of dollars to fall!
This is more than mere metaphor. In
deed, while the gaiety was at its helght'
Afternoon was leading Millicent along
the aeroplane platforms He led her, not
to his own machine but to that or Bog
ley, feetest in the world.
Just crashed into a new triumph of sym
phony when Bogley suddenly awoke 10
the fact that his daughter was missing
She had been the center of all the gaiety.
Now he could see her nowhere. Search
faild to discover her.
A terrible thought crossed Bogley'
mind. AS matter of fact, he was
next"
but I will overtake them YETI he
cried as he sprang for the aeroplane tow
ers.
It was the identical expression used by
fathers through many centuries or elop-
ing children.
ACCOMPANIED by his friends, the, fren-
zied millionaire rushed to the towers.
"Mv machine can do 246 miles an
hour!" he shrieked.
II is unnecessary to depict the rage
the impotent rage of Bogley when ne DIS
covered that Algernon Jinks had outwit-
ted him. The airship was mere specK
Of light in the west and in an instant
it disappeared from sight
One of Algernon's four fellow voyagers
was a young minister und ne tled the ny
meneal knot while the airship sped west
ward.
BogIey never forgave his daughter. But
Algernon's father was so highly plRased
with the marriage his son had made ana
Miuicent was such a charming daughter
in-law, that he left his entire fortune,
amounting to 1851, S9O,12S and some odd
cents, to them when he died. On this
they lived simply but very happily ever
afterward.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-22
The Panama Canal Under the Lime
light


II IS now reported that this interocean
ditch will cost the taxpayers Of this
country anywhere in the neighborhood Of
five hundred million dollars.
1t will be forty-seven miles long, from
ocean to o cean, and ii VIII average about
ten millions per running mile, If these
expenses are verified. The canal zone is
said to be six miles wide, and there
viii be somewhere between two hundred
and fifty and three hundred square miles
Of territory on which this five hundred
millions of dollars are to be expended.
Such an extravagant purchase and ex-
pensIye act beggars the imagination, and
we cannot find words to express its i'm
mensity.
The French effort, under De Lesseps,
caused a worldwide scandal as well as
mammoth case of bankruptcy and indi-
viduaI disgrace to its promoters. What
the American effort will wind up in, heav-
en- only knows!
It may be impossible to conduct such a
huge enterprise without heavy stealage
and graft Of all kinds, but IT does seem
a pity that the revenues of the United
States should be dumped into this ditch
in spite of their care and anxiety.
Is the game worth the candle? Congress
authorized a tremendous issue of Panama
canal bonds, with low rate Of interest
The salaries of the United States officials
who are in charge of the ditch-digging
are enormous. Some people are getting
untold sums out Of 1t, and the goose
hangs high"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-22

sleuths or detectives on his track for
considerable time.
The breakdown in Mr.. Tillman's health
has not affected this pursuit and II comes
to pass that Mr.. Roosevelt has determined
to spend the remainder of his term as
chief executive in downing his enemy
and in seeking TO disgrace him.
Today Gas I write on the llth) every
daily newspaper of any standing has It's
reporters ready with pencils sharpened
TO take down what Senator Tillman Will
say IN reply in the open senate this very
day.
He could not discuss the withdrawal or
the invitation in that place because 1t
is understood that Mr.. Roosevelt had the
right to exclude from his banquet table
those who were unwelcome to himself
for a president is master Of his own
domicile even while the nation owns the
premises which he occupies. The sympa-
thy OF the masses was with Mr.. Tillman
as said before, because it is considered
unmanly TO occupy high tower by cour-
tesy of a great nation and still amuse
ones self by flinging- brickbats at those
who look up at him from lower levels.
II Mr. TiIlman has transgressed, even
in a minor degree. IL will go hard with
him, because he is the manifest vtctiel
of Mr.. Roosevelt's prejudice and anger,
but we will see what we shall see, for
he begins his defense in the senate about
1 O'Clock today and will have the floor
as long as he wants it for the purpose
In the meantime, the house of represen-
tatives has placed a severe rebuke of Mr..
Roosevelt on it's record pages in regard
to the use of sleuths and detectives In fol-
lowing congressman.
The blow at Mr.. Tillman may be re-
peated by continuous blows at other con-
gressmen hereafter, and it stands to rea-
son that personal protection will not be
neglected in making up the case against
the South Carolina seator.
I am praying that no wrong-doing may
be laid at Mr.. Tillman's doorstep be-
cause It is also an indirect blow at the
entire south.
We have taken comfort in the thought
that very few of our southern congress
men have been caught in trap by the
internal force of gold. A good name is
better than riches and 1t will be more
than a slam on Senator Tillman If he is
convicted or wrongdoing by the high and
mighty Teddy.
All this goes to show that 1t behooves
public men TO keep their names and
hands unSpotted, and it is better to die
poor and convince the public of their
integrity Of character.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-22
Women Who Defy Time

Under the title of "Evergreens" the Hon
Mrs Fitzroy Stewart writes interesting ar
ticle for the Christmas number Of the Strand
Magazine. 'Evergreens," is is well to state,
is another name for those women who have re-
tanned their charm, their youth and their beau
ty TO the last and literally defied time. Mrs.
Stewart deplores the fact that 1--WE never now
come across the sweet-faced. smooth haired. sin
gle women so well known to our mothers
the typical maiden aunt of the mid-Victoria
era and-sad to say-the ideal old lady has gone
for ever, with her silver hair neat cap. black
dress, and soft .dignified manners. The old
lady depicted in Whistler's famous portrait
OF mis- mother has ceased to exist In the social
world of 1905" Mrs. Stewart recites examples OF
past beauties who at ages when their charms
might be expected to have waned enslaVed men
and held them captive. Cleopatra was forty
when Anthony fell in love with her; Madame
Recamier was seventy when Horace WalpOle
declared himself amongst her warmest admir-
ers. and the French aetressi Dejazet, was gay
extraordinary example of woman keeping hc
charms against the advance of time is afforded
by Ninon de rEnclos, who kept her radiant
beauty after reaching the age OF ninety. Amer
lcansp says Mrs. Stewart, ''also play the game
of youth with splendid success. Anglo-Amerf-
can marriages became the mode In the seven
ties and several ladies who crossed the pond
In those far-off days have kept ever young and
remained social queens for at least two genera
tions Among these are Consuelo, Duchess OF
Manchester the Hon. Lady Paget and Mrs.
CORVALLIS West. Queen Alexandra is given as
the best instance Of lady long past her
prime who has kept much of her beauty. grace
and youthful fascination. Age is an open Sc
cret with royal personages and most people
know that Britain's queen viii reach the age Of
sixty-four on the first OF next December Yet
her perfect features remain; she is still slender
in figure is bright and alert, and keeps as keen
ever On many interests and amusements. She
is still good walker, can drive her own motor
is a regular opera goer, attends balls and par
ties, and is always dressed to perfection. The
portraits which accompany the article are print
ed in color.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-22

Algernon links, son of links, the mil
Iionaire, loved Millicent Bogley. This was
In the year 1910. Miss Bogley's father OBJ
Jected to Mr.. links suit for the simple
and valid reason that Bogley possessed
goods valued at one billion dollars while
links had but a beggarly $500, 100000.
Had Algernon and Millicent lived and
loved in primitive times Algernon would
have waited behind boulder with a club
and, when the father of his beloved APP
peared, would have smashed his skull
with neatness and dispatch and then pro-
ceeded to annex Milicent to his cave.
Had they lived in medieval days he
would have carried her off upon his good
steed as did young Locl1invar. Had their
earthly span occurred at the opening of
the twentieth century he would have kid
naped her in an automobile.
But in the year of grace, 1910, the air
ship had come into general use and there
fore Algernon looked to it as a means Of
gaining the object of his desires.
Now, Bogley was the owner of the
fleetest airshfp in America. 1t was a
floating palace, fitted with all conven-
fences, carrying a large crew and travel
ing 200 miles an hour.
Algernoon's father, being but a poor
man, had a smaller and less feet ma
chine.
Algernon and Millicent talked over the
matter of clipping just as lovers have
talked over such matters ever since cruel
parents attempted to strew thorns upon
the rosy path of love.
Dads machine can only do $50 miles
an hour" said Algernon sadly one day.
Fathers is capable of 200 and has done
246," Mnilcent replied.
Clearly, old Bogley held the whip hand.
But love found a way, for at that very
moment Algornon had an idea.
1t is the evening of the grand ball at
the Bogley mansion. On the aeroplane
towers the flying machines of the most
prominent billionaires are floating at
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-22
The President and senator TiIlman

The President and Senator Tillman
II "A understood that there is bad
blood- between President Roosevelt and
the South Carolina senator and they cor
daily dislike each other How the dis
agreement started am not able 10 say,
but II reached a crisis when Prince
Henry Of Prussia came TO Washington
city and was to be entertained officially
at the white house several years ago
The committees on naval affairs in house
and senate were invited and invitations
gotten I'D IN grand style were issued
TO each member.
When the prince was expected houTIy
n the city the president sent formal note
70 Senator Tf1lman, Withdrawing his In
vftztion, leaving the public TO understand
that while he might be officially invited
as senator. he was persona non grata.
as the individual Ben Tfllman-
The country was astonished and ofiicial-
dom was overwhelmed with surprise.
such a proceeding was unknown in the
annals Of public hospitality. No matter
how much people disliked each other
a. individuals there was show OF cor
diality and hospitality at public func-
tions OF the kind here noted
As I remember, there was implied re-
brke 10 the president IN newspaper carn-
nenfs at the time. II was considered
very untfmely and unfortunate that for
efgners should be introduced TO disagree
menfs OF public men In such an unpleas-
ant way.
But Il was set down to political strife.
ana Il IS safe 10 say that Mr.. Tilimnn
lost nothing By the episode. OF course.
he absenfed himself from the president
at all times and places, and IT was hoped
that there would be no repetition OF the
slight 70 other members OF congress by
the president.
been glad II Il had never happened. and
supposed he had the good sense TO avuid
such another contretempz because It Is
f0oIing with edged tools 20 ding Sights
around like loose brickbats.
But Mr.. Roosevelt still pursues the
South Carolina senator. and has had
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-22
FLOWERS FOR DIxIE's GARDENS

Every flower lover should get the Dixie
Garden Handbook 1t is not confusing
catalogue but an expert selection oil
Choice Bulbs and Fruits that are sure
to succeed in the South. For Tree copy
write to Chattanooga Nurseries, 79 Mis-
sion Ridge, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-22
THE THEA TER
Cutter Stock Company.
The famous Cutter Stock Comp

The famous Cutter Stock Company
as organized, enlarged and perfected
for the present season, greets with
grandeur never before dreamed of by
any repertoire company producing all
royalty productions will appear here
all next week. commencing with Mon
day evening. July Goth
No manager can surpass this man.
moth popular priced organization,
which knows no peer in all the world,
and all the odds they ask is an homes.
count and truthful reckoning, and
with these the management can show
that the Cutter company stands alone
on the proud eminence of superiority.
reaching out into realms impossible to
all others in the repertoire world.
The opening play announced for
Monday evening is: The Triumph of
Betty" it being comedy drama brim-
full OF good dramatic situations with
an excellent vein of comedy running
throughout. Prices for the week have