davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
With the Photographers

Not long ago a telephone girl married millionaire.
Now she receives $500 month alimony. Her married
may been brief but II seems to have had its
ecompenses.-Cleveand Plain Dealer.
Two women have been arrested here on charge OF
being hoidups II seems that there is Of mans
tvities that safe womans invasion-salt Lake
Tribune.
Tho resolution OF the Emperor Of Germany is said to
be. Il shall travel less and live more simply That
Of his Minister Is: Tie shall less and say II more
quetly."-Louisville Courer-Journal
Delawares speaker a dancing master and there's
fore show the house how 60 toe the marlS-Batmoro
star.
Don't scon az humble beginnings Many who is
rich today got his in the legislature
News.
O. that these solemn old fellows Washington could
hear the rest Of The country teringl-Baltmore star
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
SHOULD WORK TOGETHER.

| i public school teachers work i'll cooperation
\ with City Council on a measure by which
the salaries Of the teachers can be increased well
and good But il the teachers have in mind some
plan by which the Legislature is to override City
Council and by law tell City Council that it shall
increase the compensation Of the teachers, the
latter arc on the wrong track The Board Of
of Education and the teachers should not come
in conflict with City Council in this matter
The increase in salaries of the teachers is en-
til ely a city affair with which man in Baltimore
hundred, for example, has nothing to do. What
ever is done, should be done with the approval
OF City Council.
THE JOURNAL would like to see the teach
ers get higher salaries, but there should be no
going over the heads OF the Councilmen in the
effort to secure the advance.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20

$500. Lack Of funds is probably the reason
why the trustees of the Institution did not carry
larger insurance on the property. Whatever
the reason the inadequate insurance has
proved most deplorable for the institution. The
Ferris School for years has been cramped for
money and frequent have been the appeals to
the public and the county for support.
AS a result of the fire a deficit of $4,000 must
be made up or the usefulness of the institution
will be seriously impaired. A general subscrip-
ton fund from the public might result in consid-
cradle money being received, although we be-
licve that unless some of our oharitably inclined
persons open their purses, the county or the
State will ,have TO come to the rescue of the
school. Here is an opportunity for some of our
rich persons to make donations which will aid an
institution that has the approval Of the courts
and of those who arc aborng to save young men
from the paths of crime
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
Chatty Stories Of the Day

long do you expect TO be gone?" asked the man
agor OF the family hotel Of the who was going
away for vacation.
"A little more than two weeks" the guest replied
1--WE have planned stay three weeks. jim" whs-
pered the mans wife. 'Why didn't you tell him sop
Just because IL is three weeks" said the man. Il
didn't want al those folks hanging desk TO
grin at like Cheshire cats. That IS what happens
minute anybody says anything ringing I'm the title
OF that confounded oul Philadelphia Ledger
Phil sheridan was at time asked what incl
dent in his life caused him the amusement.
We'll" he said. L always laugh when / think Of the
1rishman and the army mule. riding the ne
day when Irishman mounted on a mule
that kicking rather freely The mule finally got
his foot caught in the strrup when. in the
Pat remarked:
Wei. If you're soin to git on. I'll be gittn' orr
Gunthers Magazine
Mary Twain has been telling story OF a friend OF his
who constantly receiving letters from a man ask
ing for loan of some money. One day Marks friend was
surprised to receive letter from mpecunious one
which follows; This time have decided 10 re-
the usual order of things instead of borrow
ing from you, enclose herewith pounds, which 1 am
going to ask to lay aside for for rainy days
But the recipient of the letter couldn't find any check
Thinking that he might have dropped searched for
it under the table and all the foor but to no pur-
Then quite accidentally he over the sheet OF
notepaper which the letter written and discov-
cred this postscript I've Just looked Of the window
and find that il is raining like the very
man.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
Constipation Caused
BY Indigestion
Is Cured by Helping The Stomach Do
Its Work As II Should.

All forms Of constipation, bowel or
intestinal trouble owo most of their or
igin 10 the improper digestion Of food.
The bowels measure 80 feet. The in
side walls or surfaces are wound tight
ly about with millions. of nerves.
These nerves give life and control mill
lions of little mouths or suckers which
are supposed to take nourishmcnt
from the food as it leaves the stomach
and passes along this 30-foot human
canal.
When indigestion, dyspepsia or stom-
ach trouble occurs, the food being un-
digested, passes over these millions OF
mouths, it is a fermented decaying
mass and holds no nourishment as it
should. 9
The little mouths suck it up. i'm
part these impurities to the blood, i'm
pregnate the little nerves with poison
and so the work of constipation and
bowel trouble begins.
a natural juice or secretion belongs
normally in the little cells and glands
along the mucous membrance of the so
foot canal or bowel. When indigestion
occurs this juice is lacking and so the
mass Of waste matter cannot pass along
as il should and is piled up and caked
IN lHt bbnti" AlAho ilAbAAAb pam anu
misery.
After a while the nerves and nerve
centers which give yigor and life to
the bowel become paralyzed, thus for
ever prohibiting the bowel from per-
forming its natural duties.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, when
taken after meals, digests the food
properly even though the stomach Is
sick and it passes to the bowels nour-
ishment and juices which help the. in
testines not only to do their work at
once, but builds them up. restores Vi
tality to the nerves, brings new Sc
erection to the glands and cells, helps
bowel action and enriches the blood.
The stomach is the cause. Common
sense and science are one on this point.
You see it yourself One little grain
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will per-
fectly digest 5000 grains OF food. The
assimilation Of meal by one Of these
tablets is an easy matter and 1t keeps
the stomach clean and sweet so that in
brief time this organ is restored.
Every druggist carries them in stock;
price soc. Send us your name and ad-
dress and we will send you a trial
package by mail free. Address F. A.
Stuart Co. $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall.
a<L---
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
Pleasant Reading for the Fat

What a simple and Inexpensive solv-
ing Of the fat woman's problem the
Marmola Prescription Tablets provide
She takes one OF these harmless, pleas
ant. little tablets after each meal and
at bedtime and loses from IL to 16
ounces Of fat each day. and yet suffers
no harm, creates no disturbances in
wardly, aud produces no wrinkles. This
elegant preparation (made exactly in
accordance with the famous Marmola
Prescription has rendered exercising
and dieting for the reduction OF ex-
cess flesh as superfiuous as a fifth
wheel. A further recommendation is
that it is the least expensive fat re-
ducer on the market, a large case
(costing only 20 cents from any drug
gist or by mail from the Marmola
Company. Detroit. Mich.) containing
a quantity of tablets large enough to
give very decided results in most
eyarx Casa
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
Personal and Pertinent

b. r. Barber, secretary Of the Y NJ c. A. in Calcutta,
has been awarded the kaiser-I-Hnd gold medal an
honor upon him in recognition Of public
vice rendered Mr.. Barber recently defended the Gov
General of India when attack was made upon
his lifo at public meeting.
Mrs. George s. Ladd Of Sturbridge. Mass. the
only woman speak at the six hour session OF the
Commission tho Betterment OF Country Life which
recently held in the Court House in Boston. Mrs.
Ladd talked about the conditions existing in the
age country home she maintained that there should
be of dometsic science in all public schools and
that the work IN agricultural colleges should be
tended to include topics farming and home
life alike to boys and girls She contended
that tho tendency to educate the children away
from tho farm rather than 10 ut them for IT, Parents
realizing their ignorance and the hardshps their
lives struggle TO place their children in occu-
patton where they will not be compelled work so
hard and will have greater opportunities for learn
ing and seeing the beauties of the world.
An old lady had had charge Of drunkenness dis
missed and profuso in her gratitude Magis-
Il thought you wouldn't be ard me- your
ship" she remarked. she left the dock i know ovv
often kind art beats hend ugly faceLondon Daily
News.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
A Poo Test.

Baltimore Star.
Edgar Allan Poe contributed about one
and a half million words to the per-
manent literature OF the world. They fiji
at least ten good volumes. They could be
easily expanded into twenty books Of the
size you are accustomed TO read.
Just now the little scribblers and the
muckrakers are trying 70 show that Poe
spent most Of his life drinking whisky and
taking drugs. Under such conditions he
was unable TO do work OF any kind SO
here we have the material evidence. Judg-
ed entirely by his output Poe was one Of
the most industrious and most wonderful
producers in history.
And all his critics on all the reams OF
coed paper they have ruined have not
turned out a single line to compare with
the lasting quality Of the least Of Poe
This. VIC take Ct. is a pretty good test
OF the Poe question IN this great centen-
NAL week.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
A MESSAGE TO THE POINT.

M r. PENNEWILL'S message is admirable
i u in tone The new Governor favors inn
provcments that will benefit the State, but at the
same time he realizes and sets forth the hnSncial
limitations OF the State. The resources of the
State are not without end.
The best administration is the administration
that makes the most out OF the means and the
money at hand The new Governor calls atten-
ton to our uncertain sources OF income, the
money derived from the issuing OF charters IN
particular. Hence all appropriations and all
schemes of improvement must keep this uneer-
tain quantity in mind.
We are glad to observe that the new Governor
is cordial supporter OF the movement Tor good
roads He knows their value; he knows that
good highways would improve the value of prop
ertv in Delaware. Such roads are OF great bene-
fit TO the farmers Mr.. Pennewill understands
the possibilities Of Delaware and the fact that
the development of these possibilities in large
measure depends upon our transportation facili-
ties Transportation has long been serious
problem to the farmers of the State
The matters of education, OF support of our
State institutions, the ship canal project, are all
touched upon in his address showing the interest
OF the new Governor in these subjects.
The Governor expresses high regard ,or the
Judiciary; he recalls Delaware's record in his
tory and thinks we should have no fear for the
future In this he is right. Delaware is NOV
ing on the upward path.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20

We fail to sec the need of increasing the pay
of the members of the Legislature. On the
whole the present Legislature is about as good
body of men as could be chosen at an election.
We do not believe that better Legislature
would be secured if the pay of the members were
doubled The State should take on no unneces-
sary expense until our finances are settled. There
arc more important matters to be considered
by the Legislature than the increasing Of sala-
rics. One of these matters is law providing
for the bonding of county officers by bonding
companies instead of freeholders
Evening journal., 1909-01-20

The new Governor must feel grathed with the
"send off, he has been given by the people OF the
State as he begins his term. Mr.. Pennewill has
been showered with good words and well wishes.
The social festivities of the Inauguration were
gay, the people turned out in large numbers, and,
altogether, the occasion was a happy one, long
to be remembered. All these things will, no
doubt, inspire the new Governor, to be Governor
OF the entire people of the State, and to fill the
Office in a manner that will keep him free from
serious criticism
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
The Best Cough Cure

A half-ounce Of Virgin oil of Pine
two ounces of Glycerine and half
pint Of Whisky mixed. will cure any
cough that is durable and break
cold in "A hours Take a teaspoonful
every four hours. Ask your druggist
for the genuine Leach's Virgin Oil Of
Pine compound pure, prepared and
guaranteed by the Leach Chemical Co,
Cincinnati, O.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
To Install New PASTOR.

The installation Of the Rev. J. II.
Crawford. the new pastor of Central
Presbyterian Church, will take place on
Thursday evening, January 2S. The
reception 20 the pastor will not be held
until several weeks later. The pro-
gram for the installation is now being
prepared by a committee.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
The United Publishers Association

5hs sPghlIshsss RylIsin enies Of the UNITED
THE WILMINGTON EVENING JotRrAL has
guaranteed circulation Of than daily which
Been vtrined by examination"
The examination made by Arthur Koppeii gen.
bRl OF the association who offers @O0o
d his money, and undertake that the EVEN
ber printed In wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
HELP FOR FERRIS SCHOOL.

/ He plight of the managers OF the Ferris In
- dustrial School is unfortunate as this in
stitution is doing good work. The loss by the
s<e reached $II,5oo and the insurance is only
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
Wednesday, January 20, 1909
GOVERNMENT IN LIBEL SUITS.

He action of the government in bringing
a suit for libel against the New York
World growing out of the publication by the
World of gossip about the purchase OF the Pan
anna Canal property is a remarkable proceeding
1t is a good advertisement for the World but
It may open the way to suits in the future when
ever the President or some other governmental
official may so desire.
Heretofore the government has been supposed
TO be open to free criticism bG individuals. But
if the government is to assume a position that
those who critcise it shall be amenabe TO the
law, there is no telling where this new form of
coercion or punishment of newspapers or even
of individuals will end The proceeding brought
by the President seems to be a revival in spirit
of the old alien and sedition laws in the early his
tory OF the nation
In the case OF the World, however, the way
is open TO punish that paper without dragging
the government into the matter If any indi-
vduals as for example Mr. Charles p, Taft, and
Mr. Dougless Robinsor Jrother-n-law OF the
President. have been iroeed, they have redress in
the courts against a responsible newspaper.
Mr. Roosevelt has shown disposition to pun
sh newspapers that have been caustic in their
criticisms OF him. Such newspapers have met
bin Oh his own ground for certainly no Presi-
dent ever criticised private individuals more than
Mr.. Roosevelt has done.
lie has set off blasts against this man or that
man who may have incurred his dsfavor. And
as il not content with his own free methods of
critcism the President intends to use the ma
chinery of the national government TO aid him
in his warfare against individuals. Such persons
will surely be at a disadvantage, to say the least
If there has been any libel against persons such
as Mr. Charles p. Taft and Mr. Douglass Robin
son. rich and prominent men as they are they
should be able TO fight their own battles against
Mr.. Pulitzer, of the Wovld, if they so desire. II
looks very much as If the President is endeavor-
ING TO punish and muzzle his critics, but ii
such is his wish, he will not be successful.
Evening journal., 1909-01-20

Women as stenographers have been
greatly increased in number in New York
city during the last year and there are
nav a-halat LIZA II than
Evening journal., 1909-01-20

Refinishins Furniture.
]. & J. n. Harman Company 40
King st. are refnishing old furniture
to look like new.~
Evening journal., 1909-01-20

The inaugural ball at Dover last evening was
a brilliant affair. according TO reports, and the
new Governor led one OF the dances in person.
Perhaps some one will stand up to ask whether
the festivity was "wet" or dry whether rum
or milk or lemonade or Brandywine water was
served. By the way, the Brandywne water these
days has an ancient and fsh-ke smell and taste
Boiling the water a considerable length of time
brings out its admirable qualities. We wonder
why some syndicate does not bottle the water
and distribute it throughout the country for it
would surely meet with the favor of oonnois-
seurs and would probably win blue ribbon at
pata0onian fair
Evening journal., 1909-01-20

Household goods carefully stored ir
private locked compartments. Guar
antee Storage Warehouse. Sd and
French. Telephone Warner No. 1s40.s
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
GARRICK THEATRE

I VT1AINININIA 7 III-7Fl 7 M
Week commencing Monday jan is.
Jesse Laskey's Big Musical Production,
THE MILITARY OCTETTE
MRS. JULES LEVY AND FAMILY,
MISS EDNA AUG.
Dixon, Bowers Dixon and Miss Burt,
Theo Ferderica Raymond Trio,
HERBERT and WILLING,
Norton and Russell Ed. Morton,
THE KfNETOGRAPH.
Afternoons at 2.l5. Evenings at SIS.
Prices, 10c, o5c, 35c and SOC. Box seats,
75r
Evening journal., 1909-01-20
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS

Tne Association
Of American Ad-
Y vertfserB
The Association Of American posed q al me
Advertisers (Nsw York City has 81 thls country
szssasS sza certified ths SizsEssisn Assocster
Of this nabeston Only the figures Of usnt
orcnlaton contained IN its report 10 lis examination
auaEantesd " TIE AsSeoiatieu. at any moment:
Ae44s:4a s..., ;$$,,.4 "a, ;.':::!: ii
SNy' No ia has been
issued to this pa-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
SIC l I|!

All FOR points Gs' E south and xdT ssa ana
DAILY 1916 p. m, Fare to Cleveland,
sl.6o. Room. $3.50: For Mackinac. Al
Fridays, $50 A. m. For Buffalo, Mag
ara Falls. New York City and the East
leave Mondays. Wednesdays and FRI
IN. eastern time). =.
Saginaw Bay City Division steamer.
tleaves Randolph-st dock), Tuesdays
and Fridays 10 n m. 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11

stephan Zunck. IS; Julia PIwawaska
"a.
wladyslaw Stempian. al Caroline
Miras, 10.
August Miller. %; Rose Gnaster, 22.
Clarence 1. Syron, 26, Detroit, Nettie
Lawson, 80. Kewanec, III.
stephen l. Stone. a.. Detroit: Flor
ence O. Hare. 20. Buffalo.
John Bozyk, 30; Victoria Pszybysz
~
Joseph Sterad. 90; Emma MorItz. 10.
George Zuercher. "a, Detroit; Matilda
hummer. 90 Halfway.
Roland II. Schulz. 22; Emma z. Kuf-
fert 10.
John Rayne. 25; Jennie wilkinson.
25
Karol wydra. %; Katherine wolak,
20
John Mlchalik. 81 Zonj woldyka. 90.
Frank w. Staub. 20: Nina Al. Palm
err. 81.
George Van valkenburgh. 2s; Grace
Mcdonald, %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
Personal.
FRED WARDELL.

AUCTIONEER.
Formerly OF o. Wardcll 4 Sons, office
1928 Majestic bldg. Phone Main i425.
! give personal attention to all sales.
No sale, no charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION,
per cent interest certificate, good TOT
one cremation. +. X Kolb, Treas.
and General Manager, 1926 K. Bouie-
ward. Phone Ridge SIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
DIED

BERGHOEFER-June 9. suddenly. Mrs.
Christine Berghoefer, at the residence
OF her daughter. 432b Elmwood-ave.'
widow of the late Conrad M Berg
hoefer and mother OF Joseph W..
Conrad j., OF Detroit; Anthony. or
Monroe; Robert H.. of Milwaukee;
Mrs Cecilia Martel. Mrs. Maggie
Months. Mrs. X. ID. Charters and Mrs.
Effe Reichenbach, OF Detroit; sister
Marcella OF st. Josephs hospital
Memphis. Tenn, and sister or ELIZA
beth Burger and Sophia Buechel. Flu
neral Saturday at S:l5 from resi-
dence. and Sc Mary's church AT y.
HART--In Washington. -. G, at the
home OF I.ieut.-Col. Gins. w. Taylor.
Juliet Watson. widow OF Col. Verling
X. Hart. L. S. A.
s, at her late resi-
dence, Ecorse. Mrs. Jane Heintzen:
mother OF George, Frank, Ida ana
Mrs. Charles NJ. Flattery. Funeral
Saturday, June IL, at O'Clock. at
house and ST. Patricks church. wy
andotte. 10 o'clock. Burial private.
r.. aged SO years.
Colorado Springs. beloved son OF
Henry and Augusta Koehler. brother
OF Sophie. Minnie and rudolph. Buriai
at Colorado Springs.
9, Elcia Theodore,
age 10 years 4 months. son OF Peter
and Nellie, and brother OF Francis.
Funeral Saturday at $40 n. m. from
residence, 305 McDougall-ave., ana
St Joachim's church at 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Joseph Austin, 2l9 Smith.
Henry DeCaussin. 2zS Fairview.
Willard Hopkins, 1873 Third.
Albert Zelinski. sS1 Twenty fourth.
Leo Maliszawski, 23l TillmaH.
John Gostowski. 376 Roosevelt.
Arthur Hllman. 237 Wabash.
Dennis Cotter. GAS Pennsylvania.
Gustav Dabrick. 1867 Military.
Louis White, 269 Park.
GIRLS.
Alexander Stoll. 447 Bagg.
Albert Stein. 495 twenty-five
Louis Curtler. 80 Wilkins.
Max Kapdasz 252 Plummer
Ernest Fuelling. SAP Buchanap.
Stanley Wojcikiewicz, 1883 Michigan.
John Blake, 24l1 Jefferson.
VIM. Pearsol. S14 Field.
Martin Cannon, 102 Newark.
Thomas Taylor, liz Benton.
John Gagnon, 296 Concord.
Ignacz Cheminski, 312 Tillman.
Otto simon, 1876 Gratiot.
Stanley Jablinski, 1859 McDougaN.
Fred Monday. 11s Greeley
Joseph Marks. 1863 Montcalm.
George Burgett. 727 Mefdrum.
Walter Knoll, Sal Russell
John Singer. us Fifteenth.
Philip Woodley, 40 Lincoln.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11

lNTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interarpan Lines.

Detroit United InterurDan Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDS-S:15 a. m. 1915
p. nj. and 4:10 y. m. Locals tor Flint.
2 a. m. and every two hours to p. m.
Saturday afternoons and all eunday2
hourly. To Oxford, Rochester and
Romeo. a. m. and hourly to IL .. m.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:45a q. m.
10:4b a m. 3:46 y. m, 6:46 p. m. Satur.
days only, l2:45 p. M; Sundays only.
IL p. IN. Loalcs for Port Huron hourly,
2 a. m. to y. m; also y. m. 20 Ma
rine City. To Mt. Clemens. half-hourly,
$3.50 a. IN. to y. m. and hourly to II
p m. To Mt. Clemens via Short Line.
hourly. 6:2s a. m to 9:2S y. m. also
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:2o a m, ll:so
a. m, EGO and $40 y. m Locals for
Toledo. hourly, $3.50 a. m. to $500 p. m.
also $3.50 and IL y. IN. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDs-1:45 a. M
1245 and 3:45 y. m. Locals for Jack
son. a. m. and every two hours 70
2 y. m: for Ann Arbor, 8 A. m. and
hourly 10 IL y. m: for Plymouth and
Worthwhile. $40 a. m. and hourly to 7:s0
p. m, also 9 a. IN. and IL y. M Saline
cars from Ypsilanti.
For Wyandotte and Trcnton---6:33 4
m. and half-hourly to S.33 D. m hour
ly to 1888 p. IN. Sundays. hYst car at
1908. with half-hourly service daily
Fer Royal Oak, Birmingham and
Pontinc-6:30 a. m. then half hourly
until 7 p. m, then hourly until IL .. M
For Farmington, Northville, Orchard
Lake and Pontiac-6 a. m and hourly
until IL ID. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
DAILY DEATH LIST

Murlei Donaldson. year, POS Beau
bien, asthenia.
Hattie Watson. az years, Hagersviile.
Ont; 'apoplexy.
John y. Kenney. 81 years, Harper
hospital. arteric sclerosis.
Mrs Alice Wallace. so years, St
.tarys hospital, diabetes mellitus
Mrs Catherine Messmer. ~ years. ST.
Marys hospital; pneumonia.
Lola Dundass. % years, 321 Tromb-
lev. marasmus.
L,onis wigg. a. years. IS KerchevaI;
oricumonia.