davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03

$500 to $1,000 more outgo than IN
come
Forty years age started plant
breeding and later earned in the reg
ular nursery business a capital Of
about $4,000 When that was eX-
nausted friends al Washington. and IN
this state. who had become interest
ed In my work. captured me. as they
nut n. for the benefit OF science
now receive a salary OF $4,000 a year
from the Carnegie Institute. which en-
ables ne 70 continue my experiments.
That covers the loss. and also with
G frank smile-"the Nherewithal'
health is Wealth.
The wherewithal' AS he spoke
knew that 10 Luther Burbank the
wherewithal" meant only the means
10 continue in health and strength OF
mind and body that he may continue
10 create for this and other genera
tons
And so | left him. Luther Burbank
the man. wizard 70 other men only
because other men, unable 10 see be
hind their pile OF dollars, caught IN
the present day scramble for the arti-
fetal. are too busy 10 understand or
TO try 70 understand the unselfshneSs.
the happiness. the contentment. the
broad. Intricate, wonderful knowledge
and insight that Is the heritage OF the
man who sets himself 10 learn from
nature herself. that he may guide
nature 10 do his bidding.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
Sees Mother Crow Youno.

IT would b. hard 70 1Yergtate the
wonderful change IA my mother since
She began 20 use Electric Bitters "
writes Mrs ". l. fitzpatrick Of Dan.
forth. Me Although past 20 she
seems really 90 be- growing young
again Sne suffered untold misery
from dyspepsia for 20 years At last
she could neither eat. drink nor sleep.
Doctors gave her up and all remedies
failed ul Electric Bit,ers worked such
wonders for her health They invig-
crate all vital organs cure Liver and
Kidney troubles. induce sleep impart
strength and appetite f G. Kinsel.
Central Drug Co. Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
TRIES TO STEAL GOLD
SERVICE FROM ALTAR
After Desperate Battle With Police In
Church Intruder is Knocked
Serseless and jailed.

NEW YORK, July 81 Joseph Kane
entered the church OF the mos. Pre-
cious Blood and attempted To steal
the gold altar service Two Police
men entered the church before Kane
could escape The man put up des.
perate battle in which statues we're
overturned. candles knocked over and
the interior Of the church damaged
Kane was beaten into unconscious.
ness before he would surrender on
the way 10 the police station he made
an attempt to escape but was over
hauled In the police station he
fought again and was dubbed ins-n-
sibie
Il was hungry he said, and want.
ed 20 get the price OF a steak.
knew IL / robbed a house the most
| would get would be $50 or $40 aud /
know the gold service in the ch urea
was worth more than that"
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
CLARK HELD FOR TRIAL.
Barber Is Charged With Shooting at
His Sweetheart In hilisdale.

NILES. Mich. July S-Bernard
Clark. "A barber OF this place, who was
arrested al Hillsdale on a charge OF
assault with intent TO Kill Miss Har'
riet Stake is out on $1,000 bail TO-DAY.
lie was arraigned In Justice Toriney's
court yesterday afternoon, waived ex'
animation and was bound over 10 the
Septem term OF the circuit court.
Il is alleged that young Clark called
al the home OF Miss Stake, his sweet
heart, and when she refused to admit
him. claiming he vas intoxicated.
shot at her, the bullet glancing on
when u struck her corset.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
DEATH TOLL IN CAvE-IN
OF BIG WALL PLACED AT Al
Reseuers Work All Night Digging Into
Immense Mound o. Earth, Tim
bers and Machinery.

NEWPORT. Wales. July. 3.-Roscu-
ers a, work all night digging the tn-
tombed men from the immense mound
of earth. timber and machinery
that marks the collapse OF the
Alexandra dock wall. have removed
IL dead bodies besides Ia injured.
many OF the latter dying. The esti'
mated dead still entombed Is 80.
The rescue parties at work by Ian
tern light throughout the night have
been In imminent peri! OF their lives,
as the face OF the wall continues To
shift. Crumbling earth and falling
tImbers constantly impede the work.
For tins reason IL is certain that
none of the men now buried In the big
heap OF debris will be removed alive.
All those taken out still living were
rescued almost immeditely after the
crash last evening. They were those
laborers who were caught under the
outer edge OF the wall.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
W. U. TEL. CO. INDICTED.
Eleven Counts Charge Corporation
with Aiding Bucket Shop.

CINCINNATI. O., July 3.--The
Western Union Telegraph Co was IN.
dictod yesterday by the Hamilton
county grand jury on n counts charg
ing the corporation with aiding AMI
abetung the twice raided COnsOlida,-
cd stock q Grain Co. IN the opera
tion OF a bucket shor Brigham II.
Moreh end. /wh6 As chatsed with 6e-
ing tn mead OF the bucket shop clear
ing house. was also Indicted ON 80
counts
Supt ~ Miller. OK the Western
Union. was forced by the court to-
give the testimony OF Western Union
contracts for wire service 10 tn
bucket suop men.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
FOR A SAFE AND SANE
FOURTH

Spend next Sunday and Mon
day on the D. &, c. excursion.
There will be a day trip TO
aPut-in-Bay Sunday at o:3o a.
m. that will be delightful. Sun
day evening a d. & c. moon
light with special music will
be a feature. Then on Monday
afternoon the lake ride in Tire
new City of Cleveland will be
the star attraction.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03

soLoNs GET MANUALS.

LANSING. Mich. July 3.-Each
legislator receives 100 copies al the
state manuals and each senator gets
zoo copies They are being sen; on
now Notwithstanding the small cash
balance in the state treasury Tne
boxing. carriage and freight charges
are being paid by the state
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
ENGINE cRusHEs LAD.

I.AINGSBURG. Mich July "a
heavy engine which was being taken
out OF the barn. yesterday. ran away
and Earl Woodbury.. two-year Did son
of Vim. Woodbury.. was fatally MUIR
ed The engine ran down an incline
and plunged into a fence on which
the child WAS sitting The wheels
crushed the lads legs and chest
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
Artists Rebuke Taft.

WASHINGTON. July 3-The coun-
ell II nne arts. created BY President
Roosevelt without authority OF W.
has been abolished by President Taft
In accordance with provision IF the
suadry civil act o. 1909 Severa! cards
from artists bearing rebukc 10
President Taft for his action have
been received
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
Refuses Extraditlon.

PARIS. July 3.-The governwe
has refused 10 extradite Paul Rov.
wanted IN the United States for The
killing OF George Carkins. brother OF
Glacia Gala, or Lily Carkins yho
was married TO Roy The extradition
Is refused on the ground that Roy is a
French citizen. and Is not answerable
TO the United states.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03

Record ascents recently made by
balloons sent up from the Royal OBJ
servatory OF Belgium carrying air
registering instruments which record
ed heights OF about Is miles and TEN.
ueratures 100 degrees below zero.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
LIeHTNINe KILLS COW.

MARSHALL, Mich July 3.-I1gUt-
ming killed COW last evening while
VIM. Corliss Was milking it. Ire COW
fell over on COrliss The lightning
set fire TO the barn and the hired man
had just time 10 drag Corliss out ON
under the, dead cow before the fa..cs
reached him. The bayn and It's CON
tents were destroyed. Corliss will re-
cover
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
FREEDOM NEAR: ESCAPES

MARQUETTE Mich. July s.
Special) George Monroe, 20 years
I'D. a "trusty. ran away from the
Marquette prison farm late yesterday.
4 foolish act He had only Ave weeks
vet 10 serve and recapture Is certaia.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03

A new pump FOR film. beer or vino
bottles directly from the barrel is said
to prevent waste and the escape -
gas. heretofore regarded as impossi-
BILE.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03

BusiueS~-IIkc Printing. so russ and
no feathers The plain neat kind thai
looks right Times Printing Co., No
IL John H. st Phone 1925.
The Washington times., 1909-10-04
INCREASING CONFIDENCE IN
THE AEROPLANE.

What makes these performances o.
the Wright aeroplane so interesting Is
the circumstance that they show the
possibilities of aerial msneuvering in
time of war. The United States has.
so to speak, a national interest in this
flying machine.
Since the contest at Rheims, and
especially since the more recent de-
struction of the French military dirigi
BILE. the Republique, more confidence
than ever has been taken in the aero
plane. In fact, outside Of Berlin, where
the plueky Zeppelin Is still the star
of the aerial show. the dirigible is los
ing ground as compared with the aero
plane.
The speed attained this week by
Wilbur Wright at New York and HUI
bert Latham at Berlin, varying at its
best from between fifty to seventy
miles an hour, is striking indication
of the advantage to be derived from
an expert military corps operating up
to-dste airships; but in addition to
that advantage there is the big promise
of power to be gained from work done
far up beyond the reach Of any weapon
now in use. Heights attained so far
are insignificant in comparison with
what may be expected when aviators
are more experienced. So says Wilbur
Wright In his opinion. it should be as
easy to fly 1000. feet up in the air as
700
The public IS keener than it was a
century ago. The difference between
the reception given Mr.. Wright this
week and that given Robert Fulton,
between the skepticism and alarm
aroused by the Clermont and the APP
preciative enthusiasm stirred up by
the Dayton biplane, tells the whole
story.
The Washington times., 1909-10-04
CHILDREN AT THE PLAY
GROUNDS.

Parents who have been struggling
with the problem of what to do with
their children during the vacation
months will have that difficult ques-
ton answered if they will visit the
Carnegie Library and see the exhibit
of work done during the past summer
bv children at the various Fairgrounds
throughout the District.
The Fairgrounds Association IS en-
gagged in a work which should receive
hearty support. 1t has undertaken TO
teach the children not only how to
nlav hut how to become useful to
themselves. The industrial exhibit
which has been established in the IL
brary furnishes practical illustration
Of how we'll the association has sue
ceeded.
Anv~mother who viii take the trou-
bic to look at the work done by the
children who have contributed TO the
exhibit cannot but feel that her own
children could not be more Proftably
and plea ssntly employed than IN regu-
larly visiting the Fairgrounds.
This work of teaching school children
how to make things which would be
useful to themselves and TO their
parents. and which, in case Of necessity,
could be disposed of profitably, Is be
ing carried on extensively in practically
every large city in the country. Eli
forts have been made to interest Con
gress in the work, but with little sue
cess.
This year the appropriation was only
81 500. and while the officers OF the as
sociation have done wonders with the
meager sum at their disposal, it Is I'M
fortunate that the finances were not
sufficient to permit of the work being
conducted on a scale somewhat IN pro
portion to the population 1t Is to be
hoped that next year Congress will see
the wisdom of dealing generously with
cause, the sole purpose of which l.
for the benefit of children who other
wise would spend all of the summer
months playing in the streets.
The Washington times., 1909-10-04
MISS WANANAKER
AARRIES SPANIARD
Granddaughter of Merchant
Prince Welded to
Nobleman.

PARIS. Oct Miss Fernando Wanna
maker daughter Of Rodman Wsnamak-
or. and Granddaughter OF John Wanna
maker. the Philadelphia merchant
prince" was married at 1850 o'clock
this morning 70 Count Arturo Heeren.
mem Der Of the Spanish nobility.
The wedding was solemnlzed in the
Catholic Church Of ST. PHILIPPE dc Route
In the presence Of comparatively
email but brilliant assemblage. Mem
bers OF the American and Spanish en-
b1ssies were in attendance.
The engagement " the couple was
announced the latter part OF July.
shortly before tho marriage OF Rodnau
Wanamal1er to Miss Violet Cruger. A
reception at the Paris residence of Rod
man Wenamaker followed tCday's we'd
ding
Miss Wanamaker and the Count were
really married three times for today's
ceremony at the church followed q civil
marriage Saturday and was in turn fol-
lowed by "A Protestant ceremony at the
brides home I'm the ChaUlus Elysees.
which was performed D.. DR. A J.
Mortimer, of philadelphia. who came 20
Paris especially to offciate.
The Spanish ambassador was one OF
the Counts witnesses, and Ambassador
White, the American ambassador, per
formed a like fervlce for Miss Wanna
maker
The Washington times., 1909-10-04

States. A study Of American crop
statistics for the past forty years
shows that there Is no general decrease
in yields. In that time the wheat
yield per acre in the United States as
whole has increased two bushels,
while the corn yield has declined a
half bushel The soils OF New England
have materially increased in yields Of
corn and wheat in forty years. and
WHIT IS more startling, are producing
considerably heavier yields than the
soils of the Mississippi valley States.
It is a real relief to find that Mother
Earth is prepared indefinitely to give
her children sustenance. and plenty Of
it. But no one has vet arisen to re-
strain the man who figures that the
coal supply won't last mich longer, and
that we are all bound to freeze to
death. If SEINE one will disprove his
calculations we will look on the APP
proach of winter with calmness and
resignation.
The Washington times., 1909-10-04
A MOVEMENT FOR MORE SIM
PLICITY AT FUNERALS.

s ministerial association of SYRIA
cuse. \. J.. has gone un record in favor
OF abolishing sunday funerals, except
in imperative cases. and also of simpler
and less expensive funeral ceremonies
at all times
The movement is indorsed by the
Catholic bishop Of that city, who points
out the hardship imposed upon the
clergy in having to ofTiciate at funerals
on Sunday in addition to attending to
their other arduous duties.
The bishop takes occasion also to
score roundly the custom of extrava-
CANT expenditure at obsequies. This
custom does not hurt the well-to-do,
who can spend as much as they please
on such an occasion without having to
suffer afterwsrd; but every minister,
no doubt, has seen how heavy the bur
den may be, at times, upon the poor.
whose desire to do the last honors 10
their dead or dislike OF not meeting the
expectation of neighbors in the osten-
tation of q funeral leads TO an expendi-
ture which cripples the family for
months.
4he tendency OF those who can best
The Washington times., 1909-10-04
VETERANS SOCIETY
TORN BY POLITICS
Ohio D elegation Investigates
Source Of Letters Which Caused
Defeat of Candidate.

TOLEDO. Oct. As an after effect
g the national encampment Of the
Mon Veteran Legion held recently at
Washington. committee OF three is in
vestigating the circulation Of several
hundred anonymous letters at the en-
campment attacking the fitness Of Capt.
Nathan MunshOwer, or Columbus, for
Office of national commander. He was
defeated by two votes. and the Ohio
delegation claims the letters caused his
defeat.
Certain information f. now in the
hands Of the committee which points to
a prominent Ohio member who had a
personal grievance against Munshower
as the author Of the Giro uIar. While the
members OF the investigating committee
refuse to talk. IT IS learned that charges
will be brought against this member
before the whole camp 20 ousy this man
as a member Of the organization.
The Washington times., 1909-10-04
MIR. AND MRS. D. L. PHILLIPS
RETURN FROM EUROPE
AND OPEN HOUSE.

Mrs. Donald Springer. at their resi-
dence. 1888 X street southeast.
Or. and Mrs. Walter A. Wells have
arrived in Washington from an Eu-
ropean tout. returning 20 New York
yesterday on the Laplana.
Return to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Britton ,acd
Miss Katherine Britton arrived in Wasli-
ingtou last night from New York, where
they landed yesterday morning on tHs
Lapland after an extended euro E,ean
sojourn. Miss Britton viii be amCng
the seasons debutantes
Miss Eleanor Ridgeiy who also spsnt
the summer abroad, came over IN Mr.
Britton's party Her father. william
Barrett kidgely. went down the bay 10
meet bis dauEhter and escorted Der to
New York. from where she vert Last
night to Springfield. Mass, for 2 visit
% her broth.er-in-l law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Peeps Brown. the latter form
erly Miss Catherine Ridgely.
The marriage o. Miss Daisy Margaret
Cray, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gray. TO Philip r. Jenkins viii take
place Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
pastor. the Rev. Ignatius Fealy, Ofhci-
a1ing.
Miss Marie Gray wiz be the maid
Of honor for her sister. and Francis
Jenkins win Be his brothers best man
Following the ceremony there VIII be
a reception at the hOrre Of the bride :
pareats on Third street.
=
Col. and Mrs. William c. Kenny have
gone down from the Adirondack. where
they spent the summer. to the Viz
glnia Hot Springs. Tor their annual
autumn visit.
Mrs. join BiddIe has returned to
Washington and opened her house in
Hillyer pi,sce for the winter, after
spending the summer In Europe She
arrived In New YORK yesterday on
the George Washington, and came 10
Washington last night. with Mr.. Bfddle
VINO went 10 New York to meet her.
=
Mrs David Goldman and son Harold
Of Norfolk. Va. are the guests OF Mrs.,
NJ NeWmyer, Of the Tulane apartments
Mrs. Amelia De Young. OF Baltimore.
announces the marriage OF her daugh-
ter, Miss Adelaide De Young. and G.
Joseph SWORN, Of Washington. After a
trip North, Mr.. and Mrs. SWORN win
reside IN Washington
The Ladies Auxiliary Society OF the
Eighth street Temple Will hold its first
meeting OF the season this afternoon
at 80 clock, in the vestry rooms OF
the Temple Mrs Levi David will rem
der several selections on the piano.
=
Mrs A. Well and daughter. Miss
treda We'll, left Washington today for
New York, and viii san Thursday. 10
spend the winter in Europe.
The Washington times., 1909-10-04
OIL KINGS PASTOR
DEFENDS MINISTRY
Declares An Honest Man Is
Honest No Matter Where
He Goes.

NEW YORK, Oct. An honest man
IS honest anywhere. and a minister of
the gospel has fewer temptations than
any other man.
rms was the partial answer today
Oh the Rev. Charles F. Aked, pastor
OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church,
"hich Is attended by John d. Rookie
leIer' to the sweeping charge of the
KEY d. II. Carrick, Of Lawrence, Kan,
VINO left the ministry and became a
street car conductor because he said
that 'all ministers are liars and il is
impossible for minister to succeed and
tell the truth"
Maybe. though" DR.. Aked said. Or
Carrick means that the main tempta-
ton is to withhold the truth lest he
offend. ] do not believe the truth from
the pulpit does offend. II may drive
six away. but for these six II will at
tract a thousand.
believe New York ministers do not
fear to denounce sin and misconduct.
Personally, I II jri there has been
enough denunciad0n from the pulpit
Far too many have cried, Down with
al that Is up" The Christian doctrine
Is Up with all that is down He'll cen
tered religion is a thing of the past
In one thing. however. DR.. Carrick
and DR.. Aked are I'm hearty accord, and
that is that ministers are niggardIy
paid. The only advantage in small
salaries, DR.. Aked says. IS that II pre-
vents any one from entering this work
unless his heart is really in the work
For myself he said, Il believe the
present salary of every minister of the
gospel should be doubled. A man
should not be made to feel that when
he enters the ministry he leaves all
other ambition behind. It is bIighting
to realize that a life Of penury lies be-
fore one. Besides this man hesitates
10 ask girl 20 share poverty and hard
ship. IL is normal and right to consider
the future Of those dependent upon YOU.
Everywhere the cost OF living has in
creased; everywhere prices are higher.
only the salary Of the minister remains
the same. It is one of the first duties
OF the Christian church TO increase the
salaries OF her minister's
The Washington times., 1909-10-04

cIly those OF New York. Boston. and
t''- upton ROADS, IS one Of the stems the
BOARD IS expected TO favor. And 81 :
believed il VIII recommend a uuD7be,. -
,--t - REFORMS IN the Navy Bena7r-
HlenI Il is expected 10 60 = 'To - -, - =
81 the direction advoc9re3 he LIS way
~ ilieIs VINO rose no against the No.
iii ttle Roosevelt adufnfssfY "a 49,, iie-
,.,i,r olle BOARD does recommend radical
'-'liiN-S IN inc Navy Department -
general overhauline OF the 1910. dliu
-sstlltlzdtlon, II Is certain there LIN ~
- - - lFeiE row IN Congress rho co.,
ton over the navy reform cues
Ready for Trouble
The advocates Of the old ros,r,. -
been watching the rno,e,,,a-5 me nave
swift board with eagle ewes -, - ,1le
anc then intfmations 49, no"
lhet there need be no exnac+,tf-- Oul
any changes OF basic r,,+,,-, - la a.
expected 10 get past Congress tt,t-
ter The advocates of the old 49,, "a. u
1hlhSs are not only determined - 80 -
dSs'liisl cnange but they have bae,, =,
pairing for IT, Oeeh pre-
-, And the indications are thew az %
il1S 10 nave their way. sSecref9vT- 49, -
yrrf,,,t mines 10 move for any i'm
Ps -, an navy reforms, will fDd i -
- - - ti,hS- The House and SEMI
-oiilLt'ittetS on Naval Affairs are 800
~ - 4iA|A' VINO Tor the most ra-f
content to let the existing 49, az d.
lHlhSs DRIFT along. A nurnhar. 81 49,. u
dIe Kept quiet and Conteuted Nv b 1871
teEnltled 10 have navy yards IN +bei5
Other Faction.
This is not true of all of them how
ever Representative Dawson OF Tov,,
who is on the House Naval ATsi--
committee is strong advocate Of
naval reforms He would have the de-
partment divided into two great b,,-
reaus, one on personnel and one on ma
ierial. and he would give the Department
a real advisory board. 10 counsel vyifb
the Secretary Mr.. Dawson intends to
press for legislation of this sort the
coming winter and he win have strong
backing, but whether Il viii be ade-
quate rs another matter.
The biggest influence with Congress
In favor OF naval reform will be the
argument for economy, IL IL is rightly
marti6lcd. tt is not difficult 10 show
that the present system is WasteftI and
eNtravagant, and that we are SLOW
in naval construction. Germany is now
turning out big hattleships I'm less than
half the time this country is II Con-
Sress can be convinced that a large hole
would he punCtured in the deficit bv
adopting naval reform, something might
be hoped for.
The Washington times., 1909-10-04
GUARD MEET AT ST. LOUIS.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept. 3O-St.
Louis will be the next meeting place OF
the National Guard Association of the
United States in its annual convention
of 1910 At the election OF officers the
following were chosen; President. Gen.
Thomas J. Stewart. OF Pennsylvania F;
secretary, Gen. Charles l.. Martin. Of
Kansas; treasurer. Gen. j. A. StOrch. OF
Nebraska; vice presidents, Gen. Nelson
II Henry. New York; Cen. W. II. Brig
ham, Massachusetts: Gen. j. G.. r.. Fcs-
ter, Florida; Gen. Henry NJ. Warneld
Maryland; Gen. J. G. McGuerrin, Michi-
gan: Gen w r. Arm6eld. North caro-
lima: Gen. G. J. Anderson, virginia: Cen
Elliott c. Dill, Maines Gen. w. r,
ElnRel, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1909-10-04
NIECE OF SENATOR
ROBBED OF JEWELS
Gems Worth $4,000 Taken From
a Home in Pitts
burg.

PITTSBURG. oct. "A detective
agency announces the home OF Mrs
Henry r. Rea. wife OF one OF .he Pitts
burg steel kings and a niece or United
states Senator George T. oliver, has
been robbed Of diamonds within the past
few DAYS to the extent Of perhaps
$4,000 The Rea family. however. as
serts the missing jewels were not worth
more than $4,000.
Several nights ago, after Mrs. Rca's
return from a reception. ner maid re-
moved the jewels and placed them In a
case. The next morning the Jewels were
gone The detectives find evidence that
"A buggy was driven to a lane back of
the Rea residence, which stands by
itself on a high hill. and from there the
thieves evidently climbed IN the upper
windows and looted the sleeping rooms.