davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17
The Automobile a
Boon to The Horse,
And a Boon 10 Man
u Does the Hard Work for the
Horss and IL ls a Good Thing
for Man To Practice Self
Restraint Upon.

n | y In The hrstp
N o the fine exhibit
In the place bringing with much emphasis the
t point of commentator for the which that the machine
has o The horse.
The of Detroit filled with snow-deep snow
Horses with their heavy loads having all they can do to
pull through
The however finding way through the streets
with
The simply provided demonstration
addition what already know about the and how has
lifted part of its burden from the horse
The horse longer subjected long, wearing drives
The drive that hurry made with the auto
The drive in inclement weather is made with the auto
There horses yesterdays with sign OF
blanket backs.
Horses Detroit the district
hills in the spperiest going.
Welcome where suppan,s the work of
horses abused.
Not alone has the boon to the horse
properly used prove of ncaculable benefit
El This is age of speed
In travel in finance, speed, speed speed
IL It is age of temptation go fas-to the limit
It yield temptation, who
content along slowed up who is the Of the times
The automobile therefore, grand opportunity for the
practice of self-restraint-
Anyone 'er opened way
The looking fellow run er under
check"
The makers promoters automobile hold
They have endurance and speed
They should add another their and let that be
the SLOW test
There should be prize for the who all that
great power and go slow.
And practice of such selesant should be encouraged by
those whom the of the automobile much
This tendency reckless speed reckless drivers has brought
this wonderful machine against adverse sentiment on the
part of the public.
Lives that might have snued on
public thooughfares drivers and in this adverse
criminal disregard Of
human life
driving a thooughfare where
there of travel the crossings less
In charge automobile driving should
such place at such time.
many fortunes at stake in Detroit in with
the business of auomakng.
This is the leading city in the world in this industry.
Detroit may be said be the home of the automobile
Were interested in the successful future of this industry
The Times would be interested the of Detroit which
most assuredy is
We believe is entitled the relatively large of
which devote it from week
We seek here in referring the reckless driver ALL in the
Indest automobile automobile business
We believe to be the duty of the manufacturers of these
machines this subject of reckless driving their attention and
believe the automobile makers appreciate that fact much
anybody.
Let drivers who of speed when it
dangerous the public drive speed and will always
have the automobile unmixed blessing.
driving put bit all
along the line.
Let's slow up in living
n Let's slow up in this mad rush for money.
And such slowing will toward the of the
work the interests of this industry whose annual exhibit
Detroit Is meeting with most pronounced success.
The show the banner display in the history of Detroit
b just this promises to be the banner for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17

"UneIe Joe" and the Senate.
Sneaker Cannon. al the recent uriu'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17
Jan Rider BilI'kJIIed.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Feb. 1.-THE
bill providing for separate schools for
Indian, Mongolian and Chinese chill.
dren, which was also aimed at the
Japanese through the insertion OF the
word Malay" after Monaghan. was
killed In the lower house yesterday.
The Japanese contend they are Malays
and not Monaghan, as the San Fran
cisco board contended when II resolv-
ed two years ago to segregate children
under the present law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17

A teaspoonful OF ground coffee
placed In a cup OF cold water will not
dlscolor 1t. IL pure, but II chicory has
been used as an adulterant the water
will Immediately become brownish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17

confided. When got there | wanted
to tell my uncle about it. but | could
not. tried second time, but /
couldn't And I've never been able 10
tell il TO any one"
My dear. dear Jacqueline. can't
believe it, Andre said
What I've been telling you is silly.
isn't it,
oh no. he protested.
Yes. 1t is" she affirmed with con-
yiction. The things that happen to
us are nearly always silly. But the
things we feel are sacred she added
earnestly. her blue eyes filing. Be
lieve me, Andre, the love | have for
you is very strong, very beautiful, very
deep"
Andre was deeply touched. and made
move toward her. but she fed from
him.
Don't look at me-" she cried III
you do, you will not understand. I'm
an insignificant little creature. but my
love Is SO much greater than ! am that
have to stand on tiptoe 10 look up
10 IL. It's way above me. II frightens
me-"
The Force OF GIFTS Love.
Andre suddenly felt the force OF this
bewitching little girls love for him.
"Jacqueline. JacQueline, how happy
you make me-" he said. Happy. hap
py, IL can't get over II. No one
has ever spoken TO me as you just
have"
That's a story" Jacqueline said
prompaly.
Sometimes" Andre admitted re-
luctantly. but not like you. Why,
Jacqueline. it's as II had been often
in flower shops and found myself for
the first time In a garden.
"Oh. that's charming, | never
thought you could say things like
that" Jacqueline cried gleefully
Nor l." Andre exclaimed promptly.
You've changed me. Jacquellne. And
YOU mustn't think that was easy to do.
In spite OF what any one may say, I'm
not susceptible. Yet you've won me.
little girl you've won me, heart ana
soul. Jacqueline, want TO be your
husband"
Andre. want to be your wife" she
said impulsively.
You shall be. It is coming off very
soon"
"Oh, yes, very soon" JacQueline as
serted with conviction.
Andre was somewhat staggered.
however, at the thought OF an imme-
date marriage. which was what JAG
queline apparently had set her headt
upon. JacQueline was jealous OF his
supposed love affair with Miss Nellie
Jones. and she did not want 10 take
any chances OF losing him.
Go Be Continued.J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17
Famous Gems of Prose
THE TRUEST HUMANITY,
By ADoNiRAM J. GORDON.

OF 2e5th OF
landing Plymouth Dee a. 1885,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-17
The Irnfb No Matter
Wbom II Heips or Hurt.

The promoters of the Automo-
bile show, which is now in full
blast at the Wayne casino. have
no complaint to make to the
Weather Man.
That gentleman is providing a
brand of weather that could not
be better for the show had it been
ordered.
In the first place it is driving
the crowds to the fine exhibit.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
A Tainted Breath
Highly D,sagreedble
A Quick and Permanent Relief
for This Trouble at
Small Expense

There are many thousands of people
who are the unfortunate possessors OF
offensive and obnoxious breath, which
has its origin in chronic nasal and
throat catarrh, or an unhealthy condi-
ton of the stomach, or decay of the
teeth, and when these persons realize
they are the victims of such an un-
desirable possession, they frequently
feel constrained to remain off to them
selves the greater part of the time, be-
cause they understand only too well
how disagreeable ii must be to others
with whom they come in contact.
For 1t is an undeniable fact that
people will comment on and criticize
the person whose breath is foul and
offensive. Very frequently we hear the
comment "So-and-so is n most agree
able companions; an interesting talker,
with a large fund of information; is
well posted on world history and the
biographies OF many celebrities; can
talk fluently on current topics; is an
accomplished musician and litterateur;
and would be n most desirable addi-
ton to any social gathering, except for
the deplorable fact that his or her
breath is so extremely offensive that
persons of refinement, good breeding
and delicate sensibilities do not care to
come in contact with them."
And very naturally, too, for an OBJ
noXiOus breath taintS the very atmos-
phere, and affects the persons surround
ing the affected one in a way which is
positively nauseating.
There Is no longer any excuse for a
person, however foul and offensive their
breath may be, of inflicting its obnoX-
iousness upon the delicate nostrils and
olfactory nerves of others.
Charcoal, the great absorbent, is the
ideal remedy for conditions described
herein, and in STUART'S CHARCOAL
IOZENGES we have the very best
form in which charcoal may be taken.
These little lozenges absorb one nun
dred times their own volume in foul
gases and tainted breaths, and besides
deodorizng and purifying the breath
and rendering it sweet and agreeable
they also act as antiseptics and cleans
ers of the stomach and intestinal sys-
fem. absorbing all offensive gases
which may be present there, destroying
disease germs, poisons and microbes,
and putting a stop to such morbid pro-
cesses as fermentation and decomposi-
tion in cases of chronic dyspepsia and
Intestinal indigestion.
DON'T allow yourself to be kept out
oP company of your friends because
,,ou NAV be so unfortunate as to have
offensive breath from any cause. Use
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges, and you
NAV rest assured that your trouble will
he removed thoroughly and rapidly.
purchase a box from your druggist
FOR 95 cents and send us your name ana
address for free sample package. Adj
dress r. A. Stuart company, 200 stuart
building, Marshall, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
ARREST 3 FOR
CRIME IN OGDEN
ONE WOMAN AND TWO MEN
ARE TAKEN TO JAIL
WERE PLANNING TO WORK THE
"RAFFLES GAME" HERE
Police Refuse to Give Out Any Par
ticulars Until Further Ad-
vices Come from
Utah

Charged with felony, L. V. Curry,
Mrs. l.. V. Curry and Fred Kicker were
arrested in Los Angeles yesterday
afternoon, as the result Of a telegraphic
dispatch from Ogden stating that the
trio had been guilty of conspiracy to
defraud i'm signing contracts in an
Ogden newspaper office to carry out
the "Raffles" advertising stunt.
Curry and Kicker were arrested
yesterday afternoon while endeavoring
to have a Los Angeles newspaper
concern sign contract to perpetrate
the "Raffes" game. Later a woman
who said she was Mrs. L. V. Curry was
arrested at the Pittenger hotel, Second
and Figueroa streets.
The trio stated that they left San
Francisco December s, and expressed
surprise at their arrest, stating that
they had not infringed on the law and
could easily prove their innocence.
The "Raffes" game is old and has
abeen worked all over the country, and
"Dotty Dimple." as Mrs. Curry IS
known, expressed surprise that any
action should be taken against it In
Los Angeles and stoutly denied that
they had defrauded the newspapers of
ogden.
The trio were reticent in giving any
surprised that any felony charge
should have been issued from Ogden.
The trio absolutely refused to discuss
the case, only to say that all their
actions had been perfectly legitimate.
According TO the Los Angeles police,
It Is believed that no operations We're
under way in Los Angeles, although
the two men were arrested while at
tempting to sign a contract for the
"Raffles" game at n Los Angeles
newspaper office.
The game is said to have been that
Mrs. Curry play "Raffes" and that a
newspaper offer a certain reward for
any person who located her. After the
game had been worked sufficiently to
satisfy the public, one Of Mrs. Curry's
pals. by prearrangement would dis
cover her identity and thus get the
prize offered. other advertising
schemes are said to have been worked
in similar manner.
The prisoners take their arrest
coolly and assert they will have no
trouble in proving that they did not
violate the law.
The trio are booked under suspicion
and will be held for trial awaiting ad-
vices from Ogden. as the local de-
tectives profess that they have no
knowledge of the direct charges against
the prisoners.
Although the detectives believe the
arrests important, they refuse to
divulge any information, and simply
state that they are awaiting further
word from ogden.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

by Mr.. Ferris and heartily approved by
members of the aero clubs of the state,
is for special prizes limited in competi-
tions by machines designed and con-
structed in California. Nevada or Ari-
zona. Numerous inquiries have been
received both by Mr.. Ferris and the
aviation week committee from western
inventors who have aeronefs nearly
completed and who wish to take part.
AS they hardly will be trained enough
to complete with Paulhan and Curtiss
they will be given every opportunity
to make the best possible showing,
while also being eligible to take part
in all the regular events for which they
may qualify. All of the back country"
territory has been included as well as
California in the limitations Of compe-
tition for the special prizes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
ARTISTRY IN JEWELRY


For this Christmas get it different,
and get 1t good. To get these quail
ties you should purchase handmade
jewelry, to be seen only at II. b.
Crouch Co.'S, b55 South Broadway. The
window display is positively unique
and quite "the talk of the town" This
firm is very strong on fine quality dia-
monds, which they sell at remarkably
low figures, as they are large buyers
and Importers. AS for their coral dis
play, it is unsurpassable.
For months Mr.. Crouch has been
originating and designing |he clever
est ideas in jewelry ever seen In the
west, and now presents them to
Christmas buyers at prices lower than
imported or stock goods. The firm
carries a nice line of Howard, Wal
than and Elgin Watches and a nice
assortment of Necklets, Lockets, Law
alieres, Brooches and Pins.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
"Presto" Style CravenetteS

CUSTOM Tailored CraYenettes for
~ men and women; have the pop
ular presto" collar; for motoring
or dress wear; $25 to $50 values
Monday .................
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
To Explore Africa

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 1.-THE Buff
falo Jones African company of New
York was Incorporated today to organ
ize and maintain and conduct hunting
and exploring expeditions into Africa.
The directors are Francis w. Hurd,
George w. Dutton and Mansfield Ferry
of New York
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
Aetna Plant pesolate

BRIDGEPORT. O., Dec. 11.-With
the military and special guards gone
TO their homes, the Aetna Standard
plant Of the American Sheet and Tin
Plate company, where a strike is on,
had almost a desolate aspect today.
The strikers maintained pickets.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

Q MART Coat styles in service
- able gray mixed materials:
the cloth is specially prepared
and is absolutely stormproot'
worth more. Monday, special,
$6.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

CRAVENETTES, Raincoats, Rub
~ berized Silk Coats and many
other styles; very latest models;
regular $3.50 value for tomorrow,
$1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

Certainly very prac-
tical, and $3.50 is
surely a bargain
price It is made Of
oak, fumed finish,
and just the right
size.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

OUR entire stock of high grade Rub
~ berized Silk and Cravenette Capes
to be sold out regardless OF cost OF
selling prices; military styles. A great
special at $S.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
MURRAY

Special To The Tribune
MURRAY, Oct. 16.-The Bateman
family held its annual reunion Thurs
day in the Jordan ward house. One
hundred members enjoyed short pro-
grammc and lunch at 9 p. m, after
which new officers were elected TO take
charge. About clock in the evening
a banquet was served A dance was
the feature after the banquet
The annual reunion of the defendants
of Andrew Cahoon was held in the First
ward chapel, Friday evening. The spa
cious amusement hall was decorated
tastefuliy IN autumn leaves. a pro,
gramme was rendered, in which the
grand children took part. Several talks
on the history Of A. Cahoon were given,
At } p, m. a delicious repast was served
in the amusement hall, and a ball was
held later in the evening.
Mrs. Mary James, who has been here
sejourning with relatives the past sum
mer, left the fore part Of this week for
her home in Scranton,
The Morris family also held 4 re,
union this week. The affair occurred
Wednesday evening at the Murray ward
chapel. Over forty-five guests were
present The evening WAS spent in the
rendition of an interesting programme
and the serving Of dainty repast.
A very pretty wedding OF this week
was that of Miss Leopora 4. Scott of
Canada and Samuel j. Dmny of Union
The affair WAS held AT the home of the
groom S parents, and was witnessed by
a largo party Of friends and relatives
of the young people The newly mar
ried couple are contemplating making
their home at Union,
e. Madsen arrived home this week
from New York, where he has been on
short business trip,
CYRUS Jones of Idaho and hls sister
left Tuesday for their home in that
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Goodall, Mrs. Maris Berger
and daughter Alice, have returned from
month S pleasure trip. During then
absence they visited the A.-Y.-P. ex
position. British Columbia and cities OF
interest in Oregon and Californa
A. J.. Greer, for the past four years
located here, in the interest of mining
companies. was this week transferred
10 Bingham, where he will be located II
the future,
The services at the First ward chape
last Sunday evening were very inter
esting. A number of Salt Lake s tai
ented singers rendered solos,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
EUREKA

Special TO The Tribune
EUREKA, Oct. l6-Georce r. King
and family of Spanish Fork have come
TO Mammoth 10 reside, Mr.. King hav-
ing accepted q position at the Grand
Central mine.
Elmer Peterson, manager of the
knightsvIlle Mercantile company, has
moved his family frcm Lehi to Tintic
TO spend tho winter.
Mrs. Junius McEwan Of Lehi has
come to Eureka to spend the winter
months with her husband.
On Thursday afternoon, Mrs II a.
Irvine entertained the Ladies' Aid So
clety of the Methodist Episcopal church,
and a fine social session was enjoyed
by all present.
Mrs. Hector Frazier of this city is
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs, j. a.
Fuller, Jr., at Neph.
Mrs. NJ. Il. T.. sullivan visited with
her mother. Mrs. a Coombs, at Payson
the first Of the week.
Mrs. j. w. Evans and daughter are
spending several woeks visiting with
friends at Denver, Colo
| splendid dance was given az Has
sell S opera house Thursday evening
by the members of the Mammoth or
chestra.
Mr.. G. T. Williams and family have
gone TO Butte, Mont. 10 reside.
Mrs. George Jones is visiting with
Provo friends.
Miss Edith Treloar. who has been
the guest of Salt Lake relatives for
several weeks, has returned to her home
at the Victor mine.
Capt. George T. Bridges returned
from Milford this week. where he spent
several weeks.
Otto NJ 'Swartz. Ralph Kellogg and
Del Roberts spent Sunday at the Goshen
Gun club house.
Editor Charles T., Hush left Wcdnes-
day morning with a party of hunters
for the mountains near Strawberry val
lev 10 hunt for bear and deer. The
party will he absent two or three weeks
4 reception WAS rendered TO Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel C. Manson Friday evening
by a large number of their friends at
the home Of the bride s parents. the
Young couple having returned from
their wedding tonr. More than 100
guests were present aud merry time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

was had with music. songs and feast
ing until the ''wce sma hours, -
Frank Garrity returned Saturday
night from several weeks visit at
his old home near Pittsburg. Pa
Tho Misses Bessie Tvrce and Alberta
Brown spent the fore part Of the week
nj Salt Lake.
Mrs James ?. Driscoll was tine guest
Of Payson friends this week.
Mrs William Owens returned this
week from visit to Salt Lake City
Mrs, Pierce is the guest of Salt
Lake friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan have
returned from trip to salt Lake
City.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Badger have re-
turned from n soiourn with Salt Lake
relatives
William Matthews of Provo is Wis
iting with Eureka friends.
Hyrum Straw was mp from Spring
Vile this week visiting friends.
George Owens returned this week
| from an extended visit 10 the metropo-
| lis
The members OF the Rebekahs gave
happy farewell surprise party We'd
nosday night to Mr and Mrs. George
| beTI NlldN
Mrs. Alexander Blight left Thursday
for Ncodesha, kas., owing TO the i'll
ness OF her father. who is advanced in
years She viii be absent about six
| months.
Mrs. Irvine Spriggs was called to
Payson this week, owing to tho death
Of her father.
Mrs. Lester Hart Of Ogden is visit
ing friends in Ogden.
! Ueber Mellor, A popular young man
of this city, was taken to Salt Lake
| hospital this week 10 undergo an oper'
alton.
| On Tuesday evening the local Temple
| Of Pythian Sisters entertained Mrs
Nora Williams. grand chief of Park
City. and Mrs, G. G. Griggs,. grand
recorder. keeper Of records and seals.
A candidate was put through the work
! for the benefit of the grand lodge, OF
! ficcrs After accepting three appllca-
/ tions for membership and listening to
| interesting remarks from Mrs Jane
! Williams of Provo the members adj.
! iourncd to the banquet table and par
took of the good things of life.
Mrs. Lillian Murnanc is in Eureka
| from Spring City visiting with Eureka
! friends.
| Mrs. Lukc Robinson is visiting with
! her son, Harry. at Salt Lake City.
| John Endlund. foreman of the Cen,
| tennial Eureka mlne, visited the capital
This week.
Joseph Hanni6n. superintendent of
! the Chief Con. NINE. was metropolis
visitor during the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

ability of locating here, was the guest
of DR.. II. p. Emcis during the week,
MIR and Mrs. Mark Neuburgcr are
back from n pleasant Salt Lake trip.
W, NJ. Howell has returned from
the Hot Springs. where he has been
the past two weeks.
Mrs. Amanda Farrell returned homo
Monday from Missoula, Mont. whore
she has been visiting with her daugh.
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Gleed Of Lima,
Mont, arc visiting with Logan rola-
GNcs,
Mrs. Ralph Mitchell aud little son
have returned to their home at Rex
burg, after a pleasant three weeks
visit in Logan.
David Eccles spent the early part of
the week in Logan
viii Toombs. who has been visiting
in Logan the past week, left Friday
for his homo at Wells.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
MOUNT PLEASANT

Special to The Tribune.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Oct 10
Several parties have been gwen this
week in honor of Doctor and Mrs.
Stewart, who will leave Mount Pleas'
ant next week and go TO Salt Lake to
reside. The Twentieth Century Ladies
club members gave party edneSday
evening for them, at which about iorty
persons were present.
4 wedding dinner Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mr., and Mrs. c. w.
Anderson, in honor of the marriage Of
their son. Nelson, and Miss Emma
Johnson. which occurred at Salt Lake
last week, was attended by about fifty
relatives and friends of the contracting
parties. a dancing party was gwen
in the evening. Each was a delightful
affair,
Mr. A, G, Thompson returned sun
day from Mackay, Ida, after a six
weeks visit there with her husband
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Tholman left
on Thursday for their home IN Chilly
Ida, after a week spent with friends
here.
Lorenzo Jeffs and wife are another
Idaho couple who were guests of rela'
tives here They left Thursday, after
spending several days with the family
of NJ Rasmussen.
Mrs. G.. Fort of Chicago. Ill, has
been in Mount Pleasant this week. the
guest of r. A. Broadhurst. Tho lady
was on her way TO California.
Nephi Nyborg was called to st. An
thonv, Ida, this week, by news of the
serious illness Of his mother. He left
Thursday.
Miss Mary a. Hanson was rendered
a farewell party Tuesday by tho young
ladies of the North ward, She Will
leave soon for Salt Lake City.
Mrs John w Farnsworth has been
in Mount Pleasant from Chilly, Ida
visiting her many friends, She for.
merly resided here.
David Madsen left Sunday for Ida
no. He may remain,
A unique party at Fairview was a
sample party, Friday evening. Each
Young lady gave a piece Of cloth of
the same material and color as hor
dress. and the gentlemen selected their
partners by means Of this sample.