davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14

didates for registration as pharma-
cists and druggists: Charles II, Jury,
Grand Rapids. Peter i Penneklo'k.
Grand Rapids; Harris Van Norman.
EvtIoit; T.. W. Winter. Brown city,
&. W. Finnan. Zig Rapids. ! Il.
Higgins. Minden city; \ W. Jones,
Detroit, H. Stcnton. Detroit. IL W.
Wilson, Holland. NJ. ~. Zackheim. be-
troit nruggists-J II. burgess,
DeckerNillc. l.. r. Hutton. Bay city,
Il. a. lIugill. Cheboygan: W. Leath-
crman, OWosso: -. II. Morgan. Low -
ell. NJ H. Sugden. Ann Arbor; Alex.
Zoya, Hancock, G.. r.. Moore. Port
Huron. A ~. Pohl, Grand Rapids
X. I Reed Port Huron, j. -. Reid,
Battle Creek.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
General Motors Makes Paving Con-
cession.

An agreement was reached on
Monday between the common council
and the Representatives OF the Gener
al Motors co. by which the latter
agrees. in return for the privilege OF
running n spar track down Morrowsr
to connect It's new site with the Grand
Trunk railroad. 10 pay one-third OF
the cost OF paving Morrow-st. and
also TO open that street through IFS
property TO Sydncy.ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
Bottled Beer Business Grows.

Stating that its bottled beer bust
ness has grown 70 such an extent that
Il must build new bottiing works
oppositc it's brewery, the Detroit brew
ing Go. has asked the permission 81
the common council 20 be allowed to
bnild tunnel under Adelaide -. 20
connect the two The streets com
nittce agreed Monday morning to
grant the request
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
stork Makes II even "a.

SCRANTON. Pa Dec 14.-Mr. AMI
Mrs John Duffy. Of Carbonate. have
welcomed the twenty-fourth child n
daughter. into their family circle and
are proud Of the fact The family row
comprises nine girls and fifteen boys.
There are no twins or triplets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
The Home Magazine, published In the
iut.rcst Of independent telephone

companies nHd thtlr pdVIVIH' ~ -.
made its appearance Ina very ncat
form. The initial number rs devoted
largely To the Home Telepnohc o.
Of Detroit, and much interesting ma
terial is found in it's pages. including
some readable fiction az well as q,
ttclcs that are sure To prove hrlpIHI
TO telephone users feathIc j IN w.
notification Of monthly directory
bulletin Of Home Telephone co. sub
a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
4 report Of the disappearance OF Tracey
HnknnnMIccH. 20 Il-Ncnr-OId girl. from

her home at No. e56 Twenty-eighth-
ST. aroused the officers or Nlnewood
station 70 immediate activity, Mon
day afternoon when the Helen
Brown tragedy was uppermost In the
mind of everyone. 4 frantic search
for the child was started The re-
port stated that the little girl was
OF feeble nina. and had wandered
away from home. She wore a blue
dress. and blue stocking cap. All
evening policemen searched for her.
and size was finally found, wander
ing about the streets. but safe and
sound
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
stunn for Is Years.

by mdigestions pangs--tryIng many
doctors and $4,000 worth Of medicine
I'm vain, B. i. Ayscue. Of InglCside
y. c., M last used Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. and writes they wholly
cured him. They cure Constipation
Bfiousness. Sick Headache. Stomach,
Liver. Kidney and Bowel troubles. At
=. c. Kinsel. Central Drug Co., Gray
a Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
Police Sergeant Hugh Walker. who was
rclIrcd .scNernI nlonths ngO WHO WI

TONED 1T " OOunIIUs' ~ -
TO active duty Monday AFTERNOON
long enough To arrest Joseph Sprlhs
man. Il years old. who Is accus"u OF
petty thieVing from "n-cent store.
Ina the central station, SprinEundh
.rn,ln Lis nhlress as No. - Arnut-sl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
CITY assessor John 4. \agei. chairman
OF the DcmOrrntIc city committee. II

tn favor Of submitting the question
az municipal ownership along with
amy franchise proposition which mo
council and tho Detroit United ltall
way may agree upon Neither Would
rprrv hV the required GO per cent
vote nc helica IS but he wants the
expression Of the people. NaScl lik"
several other democratic leaders -
cont rarcs cannot he secured In some
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
The NInton MUTUAL Aid association WIN
hold. ~. annual business meeting ~

~.l5 - m Dec. I I. IN tNt ! VI - y
auditorium. at the close OF Whlrh
Milton a. McRae will give one or ms
entertaining and Instructive talks \
musical and vaudeville program VIII
conclude the evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
The merger of -. James aud Trinuy
EpIscopaI churches will he form"ily

fOuSnmmUfpU NOW I UT y my
services i'm Trinity. The details or
the transfer OF the property OF -
James Is now In the hands or spe
ciai committee 10 report before the
end OF the year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
After nearly sears experience with
the b.nrd oil education. Mayor Brett

mcNCr has hpCOiuV ConNIh'"H IIIiI ~ :
other KIND OF board Is needed. He
would favor non partisan, appoln-
tive board similar 10 the comm salons
GOVERNING several OF the city depart
ments This, he is inclined to be-
lleve. would do away with the petty
chickering's and political squahhl"S
thai now exhaust most OF the cuer-
CLOS az tho school hoe ri. The school
board should be non partisan, utter
~ free from politics ana composed
81 men Whose interest In the schools.
standing IN the community ana per
sonaI qualifications pre- -eminentlY NJ
them for that field OF public labor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
Andrew Rrody, svitchmnn for the
p.re Narauette railroad, fell from

The SiNth-st. Niaduct, shortly before
n o'clock, Monday night, breaking
his right leg and wrist. he was
taken To the Detroit sanitarium IN
Norton'> ambulance. Brody ives III
No. $50 Ferdinand-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
An EnrIIshman's estimate OF Abraham
Iincnin ~ gIcnncd from close stuhN

" hI.tOTIanN and NloETIpl'IS' VIZ
given Monday evening, in the NJ,
. A. han. by tho Rev. W J Daw-
son. OF London. In the closing lee
ture or a series on. Martyrs of nh
ertv." In the confusion OF war we
English took the wrong side aud the
wrong view of Lincoln. laughed al
Linn as Vortex, and never saw the
UHnIct in him ridiculcd him as Bare
homes. and now revere him as n Sec
n,,t ,'rorn well " said Or Dawson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
RnphacI Herman. who ~ one OF the
nnai nrn M incnt " 0Ikers and cnthusI-

ustic supporters Of mo Ilttr"It 30
,ictv Tor the study and Prevention
az TnherCulosis starts on siN-
months tour % the world immediate
iv after thc holidays M Herman
viii go from Detroit TO san Fran
cisco and viii plan his journey so
that he VIII visit the great tubercu-
losIa hospitals Of the world and
study tine preventive methods en-
ploycd by the physicians and scien-
lists Of the various countries he pro-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
Fire which almost totally destroyed
tI,e rcaIdcncc % ". 4. ~. john. No.

g. Grand-avc., Highland Park, at 10
o'clock. Monday night. was rcspons-
ible for serious exposure OF Mrs. St
Johns two children, aged eight
months and three years. and both
suffering from scarlet foyer. The
two children were carried from tho
house wrapped in night gowns. by
Mrs. st John and Miss Mona Calvin.
No Gl2 Cass ave trained nurse,
They were taken into the home OF
n neighbor whose house VIII now
have To he quHrantincd on account
of the hospitality. Ncighbors fought
the fire with buckets. until the Mott
ave. engine company arrived from
Detroit IL was impossible 10 save
anything The damage VIII reach
$4,000.
The state board of pharmacy nm
nounces the following succcssfu can
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING
The .,xuesh nnni.er.ary OF Tnbe.nncls

,r.s .,xttesb ,rnix~r.ary OF Tabernacle
VI. u. church will he celebrated neh,
sunday The church was cstabHan'u
in 1Ss9 as mission or the Ceht ~,
church and these two represent ,le
Oldest Methodist societies In the cltN'
The annual meeting of the Harmonic
socicty Will take place, ih"rsnny
evening. when two important MAJ MAJ
ar Increasing the membership Zee ana
the election OF officers by nominal
ING committee instead OF from the
floor as formerly.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-03-13

Sherif's Sale.
Bank of st. Martinville
Daniel Johnson
State of Louisiana. Parish of St. Martin
10Th Judicial District Court
By virtue of a writ OF fi-fa issued in
the above entitled and numbered suit,
dated this 10Th day of January 1909. l
have seized and will proceed to sell at
the last and highest bidder at the front
door of tn Court House, in the town Of
st. Martinville, on
Saturday the 18th day Of
March 1909,
the following described property, tO.wit:
The west half of lots 4 and 5, section
5 and the N. Z. of s. Z. Il Sec 5, Town
ship 10 S. r. 6 East. Containing 4O su-
perficial arpents, bounded North by Isl
dOre Michel & ais. South by S. Ripper.
East by the j. B. Wiltz and West by Ar
ceneaux.
Seized to satisfy said above writ.
Terms and cOnditiOns-Cash.
Sheriff's Office this Bird day of Februa-
ry. A. ID. 1909.
A. E. BROUSSARD. Sheriff.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-03-13

Good races are advertised to
take place at the st. Paul Race
Track at Parks on Sunday March
18th.
The teachers of St Martin pa
IRISH will have an institute at
Breaux Bridge, Saturday March
the 18th.
You will save money by placing
your Fire, Tornado or Fire Insu-
rance with P. A. Bienvenu, Iusu-
rance agent.
Remember that when in need
of FEED, such as OATS, CORN.
HAY, and BRAN, that L. BEN
VENU supplies the public at the
LOWEST PRICES.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-23
GIRLS FANCY WORK GETS
POLITICIAN IN HOT WATER
Warrant for Arrest OF N. j. Kennedy
Issued on Complaint of Waitress.
Says He Stole Table Cloth

Declaring that w. ]. Kennedy, To-
cal politician, took a valuable hand
embroidered table scarf, which re-
quired three months hard work to
complete, and refuses to return 1t to
her, Miss Leila McCarty a waitress
employed at Bradley's cafe on South
Spring street. appeared at the office
of Deputy District Attorney Paul Nc
Cormick yesterday and swore to a
complaint charging Kennedy with pet
ty larceny.
According to her story to MOCor-
mick, the young woman began work
on the table cover the latter part of
September and worked on it at inter-
walls for three months, finally finishing
it December s. She was so pleased
with the embroidery, which she intend
ed sending to her mother in the east
for a Christmas present, that she took
it with her TO the cafe and exhibited it
to the other mattresses.
While she was showing it to her ad-
miring friends, she declares, Kennedy
who was sitting at a nearby table
eating, asked to be shown the piece of
fancy work. He was handed the table
cover, and after inspecting it placed
il in his pocket and, according to the
story of the young woman, declared he
was going to keep it and sell it at q
rattle. she thought he was joking and
continued her work, approaching him
at intervals and asking for the return
of the scarf. Finally he finished his
meal and left, taking with him the ta-
BILE cover, it is asserted.
Since that time the young woman
has made numerous efforts to regain
the embroidery, but each time was re-
fused. She told Patrolman McAuliffe
about the matter, and after the pa
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-23
Petty Larceny Thieves Sentenced
HORSE INSTANTLY KILLED
BY RED0ND0 BEACH CAR

The team of horses driven by Hugh
u. Lohnes, 647 Gladys avenue were
stalled on the tracks of the Los An
geles and Redondo street railway COM
pany last night, and before they could
be embarrassed a special Redondo and
Inglewood car, bound for Los Angeles,
rounded the curve and despite the ef-
forts of Mr.. Lohnes to flag the car
the horses were struck, killing one of
them instantly and injuring the other.
The wagon was heavily loaded with
plaster and became stuck in the mud.
with the horses on the track and the
wagon in a gutter the front wheels
buried so that the horses could not pull
the load.
Lohnes went for assistance, and as he
was coming back he noticed the car
rounding the curve and standing in the
middle of the track tried to flag the
train. His efforts We're in vain and
he jumped from the path of danger
just as the car struck the horses, they
being unable to turn owing to the
fact that the front wheels of the wagon
were embedded in the mud,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-23
FIVE TONS OF TURKEY
TO BE GIVEN employees
Los Angeles Gas and Electric Conn.,
pany Will Deliver Christmas
Cheer at 600 Homes

When officers and employees OF the
Los Angeles Gas and Electric corpora
ton reach their homes Friday night
they will find in the kitchen a nice,
young, fat turkey. the gift of the cor
poratiop in honor of Christmas and
because business has been good during
the year.
In all there will be 900 turkeys,
weighing a total of five tons, dis
tributed. Every one on the pay roll
and that means something like 800
will receive his Christmas bird The
company will attend to distributing
the turkeys, although the supply depot
is located in the Morgan oyster COM
panys place on Main street.
1t is the custom of the corporation
to make each of its officers and en-
ployes a gift on Christmas. In order
to carry out this ambition 1t was
necessary to send all the way to Sc
dalia, Mo-, for turkeys. A special .eX-
press car, run on passenger tram
schedule, brought the turkeys to Los
Angeles last night. The birds cost the
corporation $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-23
AVIATION MEET
WILL BE GIVEN
SANCTION HERE
AERO CLUB OF AMERICA DIREC-
TORS TAKE ACTION
PRESIDENT WILL BE HERE IN
PERSON IN JANUARY
Exhibition Flights of Aeroplanes and
Dirigibes Will Be Countenanced,
but Awards of Prizes Must
Be Approved
LAssoclated preasl

NEW YORK, Dec 22.-The board of
directors of the Aero Club of Amer
lea has directed the president to sane
ton the proposed aeroplane meet at
Los Angeles, provided he is satisfied
that all of the rules of the Interna-
tional Aeronautical federation and the
Aero Club of America are fulfilled.
The conditions provided by the rules
of these organizations first declare
that neither organization shall be in
any way involved in any exhibition
flights of dirigibles or aeroplnes. but
they do not prohibit the Los Angeles
club from conducting such exhibitions
solely on it's own account
The rules to be lived up to by the
Los Angeles club include that the
Aero Club of America must have the
right to confirm the awards of prizes
by the judges and that such prizes
must not be awarded until SO ap-
proved. They also declare no pilot
licensed by the Aero Club of America
may participate in contest in which
there is an unlicensed pilot.
The president of the Aero Club Of
America was authorized to attend the
Los Angeles meet to satisfy himself
that the conditions were fully met and
that the money and prizes offered were
available.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-23
PLAYERS AT GRAND
TO AID BIG MEET
Ferris Hartman and Singing Company
to Donate Proceeds of Matinee
Today to Success of
Aviation Week

The big benefit given by Ferris Hart
man and his big singing company of
"The Toymakers" for the Aviation
week fund will take. place at the Grand
opera house this afternoon The sale
of seats for the benefit has been pro-
crossing rapidly ever since the sale
opened last Saturday and there is ev-
cry evidence that the Grand will be
we'll filled when the curtain rises on
the first act this afternoon.
Between the acts Dick Ferris will in
troduce Roy Knabenshue, c. f. Will
lard and Lincoln Beachey three of the
aViators now in the city assembling
their machines, while Mr. Ferris also
will make a short speech on the events
planned for the week of January 10
to 20. Several of the Hartman COM
pany visited the building yesterday in
which the flying machines are being
assembled and were shown everything
I'm detail by the aviators.
At the present rate the sale of seats
by tomorrow noon will see the Grand
taxed to its utmost seating capacity
and there is every indication that sew
eral hundred dollars will be added to
the now rapidly increasing fund to
insure the success Of the great meet.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-23
ACTRESS WILL
AWARD PRIZES
NETHERS0LE INTERESTED IN
VITAL QUESTIONS
Actress Performs Much Charitable
Work, and viii Reward Herald
Winner with Autographed
Letter of Notification

Ogla Nethersole, the English emo
tional actress, who will appear at the
Mason opera house next week, is Of
fering five prizes to Herald readers, as
will be noted by subscribers to TINS
paper.
In addition to the prizes, it may be
of interest to know that the recipients
will also get from this famous woman
an autograph letter conveying the
same. Miss Nethersole, in addition to
being an actress, has always taken
great interest in big public and So
Geological questions. she is an interna-
tional vice president of the Anti-Tu-
berculosis league, has been associated
with many civic improvement leagues,
and has undertaken slum and social
settlement work in many of the large
cities of the world.
While the questions asked in the
contest are apropos of the play 1.-The
Writing on the WALL" in which she
will open her engagement here next
week, she feels that they are vital
questions upon which men and women
should think, and to which it would
be well for them to give expression.
Nethersole says her earliest recol-
lection is of days when she heard great
sociological questions discussed In her
own home in London. Her mother
was a charity worker and at Christmas
time was the dispenser of good cheer
among many families of London's
poor. With her good friend, Malibran,
the famous singer, once the favorite
of the late Queen Victoria, she went,
taking her younger daughter into the
slums of London at the holiday time.
Even then Nethersole saw life from
all angles. Then she became Lon
don star and moved in still another
stratum of society. She went to Aus
tralia, has toured the European con-
tinent and has spent many years in
America. people are the same every
where" is her favorite expression, and
she believes that the answers to the
questions propounded may be applica-
BILE to men and women in all stations
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-23
AVIATION EXPERTS TALK
ON SCIENCE OF FLYING
George 3. Harrison and Prof. n. La
v. Twinlng Deliver Interesting
Lectures at Y. M. C.. A.
Building

George b. Harrison, secretary of the
Aviation Club of Southern California,
delivered an interesting lecture last
night in the Y. M. G. A. building on
aerial navigation and its progress. Mr..
Harrison described the sensation of a
man while taking a fight.
ITS not like looking down from
high building" said the speaker. You
feel that the earth is leaving you and
not you the earth. and there is no
comparison of distances. The basket
of the balloon in which you are is
your world for the present and while
high in the air, with the clouds drift
ing about me, have felt as though l
could step out on them and walk about.
All allegiance to the laws of graYita-
tion seems to leave you while you are
high in the air or above the clouds.
IT'S the cleanest sport in the world,
this aerial navigation said Mr.. Har-
rlson. II predict that it will take the
place of all others. In time of war it
will be doubly useful and will no doubt
change the order of things in that line.
In fact, some state it will result in
wars abolition"
Mr.. Harrison described at length the
different aeroplanes and their manner
of flight, and with the aid of pictures
thrown upon a screen pointed out their
differences one from another and tho
resemblance of some to a bird.
Secretary Harrison was followed by
II. La V. Twining, president of the
Aero Club of Southern California. Mr..
Twining explained the reason flying
was possible, the principles involved in
aeroplanes and what made them fly.
He explained the different types and
illustrated the principles of bird flight.
The aviation Week" committee has
united with the Aero Club of Southern
California in inviting President Bishop
of the Aero Club of America to attend
the Los Angeles Aviation week as the
guest of the Aero Club of Southern
California. President Bishop represents
the Aero Club of America and the in
ternational aeronautic federation at
Los Angeles. His presence is expect
ed to give the great meet standing in
the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-23
AROUND TOWN
Addresses Federation Club

Addresses Federation Club
"True Christmas Ideas" was the
subject of Rev. Robert II. Meredith of
Pasadena at the noon luncheon yester-
day OF the Federation club.
Will Lecture on Philippines
o. H. Reinholt formerly superintendent Of
the United States government coal mines in
the Philippine islands, will give an illustrated
lecture at the Y. NJ. c. A. building this even
ing on "Tho Philippine People and the Re-
sources Cf the Islands"
Given Sixty Days in Jail
Tor stealing cheap watch and chain from
friend with whom he had been drinking, A.
Morcga. a Mexican. was sentenced by Police
Judge Chambers yesterday to pay fine OF
$50 or sorve the alternative Of sixty days In
.he city jail. Moroga could not pay his fine
and went to jail.
Fined for Stealing Rings
Mrs d. Packard an aged woman, who
pleaded guilty in Police Judge Chambers
court Tuesday to stealing two cheap rings
from Broadway department store. was SEN
fenced yesterday 70 pay fine Of 50 or serve
the alternative Of five days in the city jail
on charge Of petty larceny
TheobaId Unable to Furnish Ball
Peter Theobald. alleged 10 have made
threats against the life OF Charles Hahn,
arraigned IN Police Judge Chambers court
yesterday on charge Of threats to KILL and
his preliminary examination was set for De-
cember %. Theobald unable TO furnish
bail in the sum OF $4,000 and was sent to jail
10 await his hearing.
Says Solicitor Is Impostor
Spencer X. sewall. general secretary of the
Associated Charities Of Los Angeles, reports
that a young woman IS years old has been
soliciting from door to door for 10-cent sub
scrptions for the Associated Charities. Mr..
Sewall declares the society has no represen-
tatyes soliciting who equipped with let
tors OF identification, and warns the public
against the fraud.
Crowds View Painting
copy of one Of Corots paintings, "Une
Matinee" 1.-THE Dance of the Nymphs,"
IS attracting much attention in the window
Of Hamburgcrs department store. The copy
IS by Mrs. L. r. May, whose paintings are
hung In the galleries Of many wealthy
Americans. Mrs. May, with her daughter,
who also is n painter in oils, Is now res
ident Of Los Angeles.
Petty Larceny Thieves Sentenced
Harry Williams. young man. was SEN
fenced by Police Judge Chambers yesterday
TO serve six months IN the city jail on a
charge OF stealing a suit case from au-
tomobie. Albert Williams. no relation TO
Harry, who acted a lookout while the
latter did the stealing, sentenced TO pay
a fine Of $50 or serve ifty days In jail on
charge OF petty larceny. Albert unable
TO pay his fine and Joined Harry in jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-23
Coulter Dry Goods Co..

trolman was unable to persuade Ken
nedy to return the fancy work the
matter was taken up with Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Mccormick, who issued
a complaint against Kennedy and a
warrant for the arrest of the latter
was given to the detectives.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-23

Let your boy help solve the perplex-
ing Xmas gift problem. Ask him how
he'd like q Y. M. c. A. membership.
Gym, plunge. games, reading and So
cial room-day and night school-are
some of the attractions of membership
Phone us. We do the rest 1892 and
Main $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-23
Three Children Burn

DELAWARE, Ohio, Dec. 22.-The
three children of Jasper Williamson
were burned to death in their home
near here last evening. The parents
We're absent.