davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE.
ANDREWS, Trustee.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.


Detroit United Interurbnn Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDS-S:15 a. IN. 1910
p. III. and 4;i0 p. IN. Locals for Flint.
n. m. and every two hours to D. IN.
To oxford. Rochester and Romeo, a.
m. and hourly to IL p. m.
PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7:45 a. m
l0:45 m, 3:45 y. m. GAS y. m, Satur-
days only, 12:45 y. m: Sundays only
IL y. IN. Loalcs for Port Huron hourly.
a. m. to p. m; also y. m. TO Ma
rine City. To Mt. Clemens, half-hourly.
$50 a. m TO p. m. and hourly to III
hourly. 6:2s a. IN. TO 9:2s y. m. also
IL p. m.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:2o a. m. 1i:2o
a. m, 2:2O and S 20 y. m. Locals for
Toledo. hourly. $50 a. IN. to $40 d. M.
JACKSON IMITEDs-7.45 a. IN
l2:46 and 3:45 D. IN. Locals for Jack
son. a. m. and every two hours 10
3 y. m: for Ann Arbor, a. m and
hourly to IL D. m; for Plymouth and
Worthwhile. $3.50 a. m. and hourly to 1850
y. IN, also a. m. and IL p. IN. Saline
cars from Ypsilanti.
For wynndotte and Trenton---5.33 a
m. and half-hourly 10 S:S3 p. m, hour
~ to l:33 y. IN. Sundays FIRST car at
1903. with half-hourly service through
out
For Royal Oak. Birmingham snd
Pontfac-6;30 a. m, then half-hourly
until p. m. then hourly until III y. Ia,
For Farmiugton, Worthwhile, Orchard
Lake and Poptise--6 a. IN. and hourly
until IL p. m. :
Last cars await closing OF theatcrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
MITE STAR LINE,

WHITE STAR LINE
wharf foot OF griswold-st- For the
FLATS and PORT HURON Way Porta
Leave daily 1850 .. m; sunday a. IA
-Sstly-4. 10 D. m. Sundays. 8 p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
ron sALE-REsrpENcE PROPERTY.

| WANT TO SELL
TAFT, 80. half-block from Grand River
and the Boulevard; modern home.
parlors 4 bedrooms full basement
and furnace oak finish. shade and
fruit trees; asphalt street. special
bargain for $3.50.
w. &. PATRICK,
NJ s2ss. es HOME BANK
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
FOR DECENTRALIZATION.

and pool tables. new and
and showcases; easy terms; supplies
and repairing at reduced prices: The
Gchulenburg Mfg. Co., - Randolph
st: established &c years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
-. The.
People pages

classification I'm these columns.
one cent per word each Insertion,
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories, may have
Advertisements charged at above
rates Call
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-23
SPRING MEETING AT PImLIcO.
Maryland Jockey Clubs Race Tomor.
row, Saturday, April "a.

When the buEle blows at Pimlico
tomorrow for the opening OF the
Maryland Jockey Clubs Spring Meet
ing, there viii be a biz attendance Of
horse lovers from near and far. Great
preparations have been made for this
event IN the sporting world, and the
track and grounds are Ia spick and
span order
For weeks past the horses have
been pouring in from all parts OF the
country. so that now the familiar
theatrical sign Of standing Room
Only" could be applied to the sihbling
with much truth.
Fred. LlttleGeid arrived last week
with his modest string consisting OF
the crack colt. Jubilee, and the Z-ynar-
old, My Lady Laughter, which have
been trained AZ the owners farm.
near Middlehurg, this county. Hla
brother-ln-ln Bob Walden, left
Bowling Brook on Tuesday with big
carload. Including number Of 2.year
olds, together with Belle or JoaeainIne.
Consistsnt, Kings Plate. and others
well known In the older division.
For many years the late II. Wynd-
ham Walden, father Of the present
trainer, was one OF the foremost horse.
men IN the country, and his skill IN
handling thorouKhbredE was only
eqnalled by his integrity and honesty.
"A the frst race does not begin
until 3 y. m. and the days program
or ak races viii be concluded before
8 o'clock. visitors will be- able TO
reach home at a convenient hour.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-23
RINeLIse's CIRCUS.
WIN Exhibit In baltimore Wednesday
and Thursday, May ~ and Is.

Ringing Brothers Worlds Great
Wednesday and Thursday. May ~ and
l3, giving the aamo performances that
we're given in New York city.
There are no less than seven Ranaa-
tions on the program, any one OF
which IL great enough 20 give cir
Gus distinction. There are the won
derful Schumann horses which waltz
on their hind legs. drink from large
glasses and roll each other around Ia
huge beer barrels. elephants that use
the telephone. coByerslng with each
other over the wire from one cnd of
the main tent 10 the other. the thrill
ing double Homersaulting automobile
act performed by a young French
girl. Roblldeilo, the Mexican wire
wizard; the wonderful Lorch family
OF ncrobata and 100 other great acts
that are new 90 America.
This will be the only opportunity
for the people OF Westminster to see
Ringing Brothers circus, and prob
ably never again viii such an array OF
European talent be seen under one
management.
LhN pataue WIZ bt gwen NJ ~
o'clock IN the morning aud II Il an
entirely new spectacle The parade
will be three miles long The mem
ageries. tools wonderful AFFAIR great
~ enlarged and filled with strange
specimens OF the animal world. Al
the head OF the monagerie Is Darwin,
the missing ilnk, which lives In a
miniature house with windows. elec-
trio lights, hot water heater chairs
and tables. Darwin eats with knife
and fork, drinks from a bottle aud
shayes himself.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-23
Where Was the Deacon.

Deacon Jones. the great man Of a
little village OF Massachusetts, whose
outward plety was OF the vociferous
order. but whose charity toward his
fellow men was not as abounding as
II might have been, was dangerously
i'll and his brother deacons, impressed
with the custom OF issuing bulletins
from the sick rooms Of prominent
individuals. decided to follow the
fashion, with The following results:
70 p. m. Deacon Jones is In a seri-
Gus condition"
= .. m. Deacon Jones has rallied
slightly"
- p. m. Deacon Jones has suffered
a relapse"
IL p. m, Deacon Jones has departed
for heaven.
Thus the bulletins read az mid
night; but early In the morning come
unregenerate mortal who did moi love
the Deacon, evidently passed that
way for the light OF a new hay showed
curious townspeople the later report
Heaven, Z a. M Great conster-
nation here. Dencon Jones has NOT
arrived. ."-Wompn's Home Compan-
ion for March,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-23

The always buoyAnt Miss Lulu
Uiaser win bring a new Vienneae
operetta to the Academy of Music,
Baltimore. next week Thia new
musical play. which has heeu voted
the greatest success that Miss Glaaer
has enjoyed since the daya OF Dolly
Warden" IL called Mile. Mischief.
and the fun and comedy coutaine
therein ls said to live up 10 ia On
RaKinR title.
lts music. which is BY Carl 81
Ziehrer, one OF the most popular OK
Australian eompoaers, is said TO pos
Heas the triple rhythm one associates
with the gay gardens where stransa,
Lehar and Hiehrer built their first
lame.
The story Of Mile. Mischief" lnyol.
yes q series OF complications arising
from . wager which Rosette.an artists
model has made. that she will spend
twenty-four hours as a soldier AZ the
FreInstadt barracks. She brushes
aside the protests Of Andre Claire. a
young artist with whom she Is In love.
and determines 10 carry out the UNDER
taking She takes the name and cre-
dentials, and incidentally part OF the
superiiuous wealth OF Freddy Mellne,
son Of rich automobile manufacturer
who ls due TO serve his time IN the
army. aud she starts for the military
station Through a series Of manly
disguises she succeeds in staying at
the barracks, largely by the trick Of
making love to one OF the ueutenauls.
As the comedy progresses, Andre
Claire and Freddy Mellne appear az
the barracks and as result OF too
many explanations and prevarications
on the part OF Mile Mischief. they are
put under arrest as military prlson-
res. II all finishes with the marriage
Of the girl who dared" 10 the man
OF her choice
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-23
MARYLAND LOOKS GOOD.


The State of Maryland is the Mecca
OF progressive farmers from all over
the world, and before long we will
have one of the best agricultural sec
tions OF the whole United States, said
A. +, Trappe, the secretary OF the
State Bureau OF Immigration, after
returning from trip through South
ern Maryland, where he assisted a
number OF Western farmers in the
selection of suitable locations
IL is a remarkable thing how the
aspect Of section of our state can
be changed with the assistance OF
suitable laws. Since the effective
work OF the State Bureau OF Immigra-
ton has been brought to bear we can
point with pride to Maryland as one
Of the foremost states In the Union for
agricultural purposes. We are very
much hampered In several ways, but
the most distinguished experience is
the Jealousy OF our competitors I'm
other States.
With this handicap we have been
able to locate In 1908 such q number
OF strangers and foreigners In our
State that the total sum OF cash
brought In amounts to over $500 900
invested In farm lands The desire
to come TO Maryland is something un-
precedented; we received during the
last two months 645 applications for
information. The improvements in
the agricultural conditions OF Mary
land can best be noticed by trip
through the southern tier OF our
counties The land formerly idle be-
tween the Pennsylvania and the Bal
tlmore and Ohio Railroads from Bal
timore to Washington is nearly all in
the hands OF a thrifty set OF Germans
from the West aud from the Father
land; along the Patuxent River, In
Anne Arundel and Prince Georges
counties, the alfalfa fields extends in
every direction, showing what can be
done. The biggest success of the
farmers can be reported from the
Eastern Shore, where a thrifty set-
tlement Of people from Switzerland
helps 10 swell the pride In farming"
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-23
Technical World Magazine.

The following ls n partial list OF
leading articles In the Technical
World Magazine for May.
New Link Between Industry and
Education, Raymond f. Rice; Setting
a Pace for the Farmer, Thomas ID.
Richter; Where Human Life is Cheap
est, q, H. Carter; Typhoid Fever Con-
qusred, Reno Bache; Who Owns the
Earth? " The Fat Jack of the
Mines, Henry M Hyde; New Triumphs
in Concrete. NJ. M. Hunting, II. G. Hall.
f. b. Warren; Building New Homes
for Italy, Sands craighill: Peeping
into the Lungs and Stomach. Charles
Floyd Burrows, NJ. H.; Moving Pic
lures IN Colors. Cecil Bembridge, Ship
Made Without Iron, Robert Franklin;
Machine That Tunnels Through Stone,
Roland Ashford Phillips; The Apple
Pie in Danger,F G. Moorhead; Almost
In Sight of the South Pole, Henry
Gardner; 20 other articles; 1870 IL
Illustrations.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-23
10 he Fine Train.

The w. NJ. r. r. this summer is go
Ing to have the finest train for the
Blue Mountain Express that ever ran
over this or any other road
It viii be new throughout The en-
gine will be OF the Atlantic grasshop-
per type and of the new 200 class, a
powerful, high and swift one. II is
tested to Jerking at SO miles per hour
eight loaded vestihule coaches up the
mountain slopes These are the type
Of engines that run from Philadelphia
to Atlantic City, have the cab in the
middle. and speed on the level at 60
miles per hour.
The cars VIII be OF the latest model.
The rear coach will be the finest OBJ
servatlon and chair coach built. The
observation end will seat comfortably
so people. The rest of the train OF
eight vestibule coaches and baggage
car will be of handsome, new and COM
modious build. The train win start
about June "a
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-23

The season of the year has again
arrived when II Is pleasure to be out
OF doors, and when Mother Earth is
decking herself In her new garments:
when all nature Is responding to the
warm rays OF the sun. and the warm
winds, and warm rains. and " putting
on its new suit OF green.
What can be more unsightly at such
time, and more unhealthy, than to
see the accumulation or odds and ends
and rubbish which have been thrown
into the yard during the past few cold
er months What is more likely to
furnish ~ starting place for typhoid
and other feyers than such spots
Let everyone start out and clean up
the yard, not only the front one, but
the back one as we'll; try and get every
thing that Is likely to furnish breed
ing place for germs cleaned up. Scatter
lime. use whitewash and not only will
you be repaid by the improved appear
ance of everything round about you,
but you win be repaid too by the
knowledge that you are doing your
part toward lessening disease and in
creasing the healthiness OF your town
and community.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-23

The date on the label on your paper
shows the time to which your sub :
soription is paid.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-23
Uncle Remus Home Magazine.

Following are some OF the articles
in Uncle Remus Home Magazine for
.iSril:
The New South a poem, by Don
Marquis; THE Miracle" short story,
~ Reina Mclcber; The Sage Of Slab
ruies in the Sunny South" by r. ]. Fl.
DeLoach; "MrPlfie's Ghosts" short
,soly, by Don Marquis; Transform
jag a Home with the Aid OF Color
IS June Greenlaw; Poe at College, !"
5s James Bernard Lyon; Martin
faen, serial story; Her Just Sus-
p!cions," a short story, by Frank l..
Stanton; Gilbert Neal" serial
& Dry, by VIII NJ Harben; Open
euse," conducted by Mary u. Bryan.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-23

however, London is far behind. Here
1t would seem that all the brains Of
makers are put only into the valuable
things, In Paris the trifles seem to
be considered quite as carefully and
nnished as nicely. Another point
Is the superorty of the packing of
trifies, which in French and American
shops IS so attractively done, even to
the colored string and catches. In
the bonbon and chocolate business.
where appearance tells most, one Is
almost safe to conclude that the most
novel and tastefully packed articles
are foreign. In the cheaper shops OF
both countries this is most easily seen.
a secoud-rate French confectioner's
is usually pleasant shop. A second
rate English confectioner's rarely Is.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-23
London And Paris Shops.

The difference between London and
Paris shops Is an attractive subject
taken up by a London Journal. II is
a question that always attracts Lon
dor er's, but the mems opinions, one
ears, are often biased by the fact
that when on visit to Paris their
purchases are not the kind that they
usually make In London. One, how
ever, who has done much shopping In
both cities, and made the same sorts
OF purchases, tells me that for ex-
pensive things in iewelry, feathers
glass, silverwork and SO on, London
Is now quite as good as Paris For
the little thing for which one pays
anything under couple Of shiIlings
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-23

The great editor looked Up impa-
tiently
Boy he said, "Naat Is that RUS
Ting In the wastebasket-a nouse2p
The boy after examining the basket
answered:
Nc, sir; it'ss one o. them poems o.
passion throbbin'1
Well, pour some water on II and
then drop II out OF the window said
the editor THE building isn't inr
sured n" Kansas Independent.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-23
FRIDAY AFTeRNooN. ApRIL %. 1903.
TIME TABLE.

WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD,
The following changes go in effect
on Sunday, September 81:
Trains going west will leave West
Minister at $40, 9.27, 1906 a. M, AS
5.22, 7.45 pm. Sundays, $50, and IL. 80
a. M, AS and 5.22 p. m.
Trains East will leave Westminster
for Baltimore at 5.12, 7.10, $40 a. m.
1.35, 4.15 and 6.10 p. m. Sundays
6.37 and $40 a. m, 4.15 and 6.10. D. m.
The Owl will run on Saturday night
only, leaving Baltimore at 11.30 p. m.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-18
TINKER IN A VERY BAD WAY.
Cubs shortstop May Not Be Able to
Play Again This Year.

Chicago, June 1S-Jce Tinker, pre-
nier shortstop, anl the man whose
greet work with the stick and in the
Geld has been one Of the big factora
IN tie Cubs three pennantS. may be
out Of the game for the rest Of the sea.
on, perhaps forever, Tinker, who has
been playing for nearly three weeks
while too i'll TO wo.k. surrendered last
week, and his physician has ordered
rest and commanded him to remain in
bed for several days Kidney trouble,
which is complicated with neuralgia.
knocked Tinker out, and how serious
his illness may be is not known His
doctor ordered him to bed to await de-
velopments
Tinker began suffering severe head
aches during the last eastern trip for
almost fortnight before the team
returned home. At times he scarcely
was able to see and the pains In his
head made ball playing torture He
caught bad cold and the trouble grew
worse. Since returning to Chicago
Tinker has endured much suffering.
but stuck in the game because Zim-
norman was crippled.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-18
REoReANIzINe NewHousE NINE. 7

Salt Lake City. June IA dispatch
from Charles A. Morse of Boston,
chairman OF the reorganization COM
mlttee of the Newhouse mines and
smelters, declares that the plan adopt
ed Is now certain OF being carried out.
He asserts that S1.000,000 worth of
the outstanding S1,300000 In bonds
have already been sent In to the com
pany to be roissued under the plan.
The necessity for reorganization Is an
nounced 10 the stockholders as fol-
lows:
Owing TO the recent depression in
business generally, and In the copper
industries especially and also owing
to numerous unfortunate caves and
mishaps at the mines of your company
located at Newhouse, in the state of
Utah, your company finds itself with
an Indebtedness OF nearly $4,000 part
ly past due, on which suit is threat
ened, and with no funds with which
TO meet the Semi-annual interest that
VIII fall due on July I. 1909. on its
$1,300,000 par value OF outstanding
first mortgage bonds, and the 100000
required also on July 1, 1909, for sink
Ing fund purposes.
Inc company Is unable to meet OBJ
legations and requires substantial fur
ther working capital for the develop
ment OF Its mines, the alteration Of its
mill. and to pay its creditors To that
end prompt reorganization Is imper-
alive"
The reorganization committee, com
posed of Charles A, Morse (chalrman),
Frank A. Schirmen and Louis n. Kra.
mer, plans the formation Of new com
pany to acquire the property under
foreclosure.
The new company will have 81 ,30O,-
900 per cent, twcnty-year income
bonds convertible into stock at par, So
per share, and 100000 shares of COM
mon stock.
The holders Of the present 81 100000
first mortgage bonds Will exchange
same, par for par, for the new income
bonds, and the present holder of the
100000 shares OF common stock of a
par value Of $40 will receive a share
OF stock Of the new company. par value
SIS, for each share of the old. upon
subscribing and paying one dollar per
share. There will remain In the treas
ury 100000 shares OF stock to be held
for the conversion Of the bonds.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-18

son is wanting to arrange bout with
AL Kaufman in the meantime. there Is
nothing to give color 10 the report
Johnson's Money ls Up.
One thing is certain. The writer is
! in possession of $4,000 of Johnson's
money. which Is on deposit as guar
antee that Johnson will live up to the
articles he signed with Ketchel, and.
as the present worlds champion is not
over.encumbered with coin of the realm
he is not likely to allow that $4,000
to go by default
Johnson said once that II he were
offered a match with JEFF he would
think nothing of forfeiting to Ketcael
He expected OF course that since some
Of the guarantees offered Jer were
so substantial. there would be such
corresponding llberality on the part
OF the promoters toward Johnson that
the loss of $4,000 would be mere flea
bite.
But there is no Jeff match in sight,
aud in consequence, the Ketchel for
felt is serious proposition, and some
thing that Johnson will surely protect,
Speaking of Johnson, the writer had
an experience the other day which
brought to mind the old saying anent
Sermons In stones" 1t was in an up
town barber shop where a colored
shoeblack, who seemed to divide his
time between polishing footwear and
defending Jack Johnson's prestige
against the merry quips Of his pat
rons. gave me little lecture on up
to-date ringmanship while brushing
my coat.
Johnson's Style Described.
II believe Johnsons style Of fighting
is a distinct innovation In pugilism."
said the shoe brightener,
What l refer to is his practice
of Withholding his attack until the
other man leads. Tney tried to make
Kyle Whitney fight that way against
Twin Sullivan, but it was his first
attempt and he became excited and
went back to first principles.
johnson does not get ruffled,
though. He will stand there all day
II necessary until his opponent leads.
He Will feint and taunt his man into
leading. heard that once at Los An
geles, | think, Denver Ed Martin was
Johnson's opponent. Jack said to one
Of his seconds: I'll pay you dollar
for every time hit at this man and
miss him. When 1t was over Johnson
owed nothing.
"He forced Martin to lead. and he
countered every time. Johnson's style
Of fighting possesses a dual advantage.
b. drawing the other fellows fire be-
fore striking out he brings mis- man
within range and can score with more
certainty. In addition, 1t saves ener-
gy, which / think should be the first
consideration with anyone engaged IN
a fight. The majority of ringmen whip
themselves, you might say, by lasaing
out promisciously."
I have quoted the young negro as
faithfully as possible, albeit have
had to trust to memory, and l want
to say that It was one of the sur
prises of my life to hear such logic and
clean'cut argument from humble
shine artist"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court of the Second
judicial District of the State of Utah
In and for the County of Weber.
In the matter of the Estate of Mark
kirkham. deceased.
Creditors will present claims. with
vouchers, to the undersigned, at the
office of c. r. Hollingsworth. room 303
Eccles Building, in Ogden City, We
Der County, Utah, on or before Octo-
Der 10Th. 1909
ELIZABETH K. SILL.
Administrative of the Estate of Mark
Kirkham. Deceased.
Dated, Ogden, Utah. June s, 1909.
c. Il. Hollingsworth, Attorney for
Administrative.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-18
e c q THE CURE FOR
p - -. SCROFULA

Scrofua neck
and ulcers the body skin affections troubles weak
the blood and woans this fluid and its nutTitve
the onto Thousands Of children born with ouous CANT
childhood
manhood onood handicapped by ill health and stund growth
gyon in ar early e would have prevented this would
syns grow strong
~ gus
all symptoms Scoua
absolutely
OF
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-18
Johnson Will Wait
for Ketchel to Lead

B,ien with the vehemence of his at
tack. He did not allow the dapper
Philadelphia to get set, but Just piled
him into corners and along the hemp
en- railing until poor Jack became as
iluttered as though he were trying to
dodge crazy automobile IN narrow
roadway.
1t certainly gives the lie to the ru-
NOR that life along the great white
way was beginning to dull the edge OF
Ketchels fighting temper. According
10 that showing. he Is In great fettle
tight now, and 1t surely means that
ne will be as fiji as the traditional
fiddle when he steps into the ring
with Papke a few weeks hence.
There Is a rumor abroad already
that Jack Johnson is inclined to with
draw from his October match with
Ketchel. but beyond the fact thai John