davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27
Mm 90 -

$3.50 F-crrra
ma-g sns Wu -
cerc-rrs.f ~ ses- 81 a.11f--s
s1a. O. Flnr6z LeE.alaru-s AS ST.
asrI mnrs 1zFn ne asaa1a ~
go nrT e1sn sar1 n1l slarrr f16
b $50 flces FsrT muca a. = q So
ssn rgI - 49, - esuar 60 3D.
fa9ra a. mznhs- ~ Esze-zl sla
ezz1ssf <luruE o. aEB <sTs
Ererr r5e-Err rses rssf ru ~
- 49, - ssr a. srfzarg ssE.aaa-.sr
3 sczcs~aef. rEs af rssE b a.
sfFf ezxsz ~ s1rssr saf1rsfT Eaca
o. fseuesssa - 80 ssss-al ssssz-Is
So 90 Neseral a5BrlgF,fllon 49,
lrsr-aers 49, a'rsa6T sa,T1oualT gay,
- sEesu egg1srsElrT - 80 NEE
- aaszrlssa tss1 60 a. 80 - 80
80 crfsrs - ar .sT 80 g. tszV
81 e. ksaorssas EszC1 10 sssSsEsnss
~ g. lEss1ls1saa ssssass 60 ~ e.
e9fsrs.
Co~Messss Rsesrz.
n gaFassa Ezs.E e11-E,t,
sssa kzgs aesrfg a. FsessEss 49,
~ 80 49, slrse1 ~ Etats -,
krr1 get1gg a. NerlsEza kas rss1Ft.
- So fts seters Hl8 "a q - szyH-
~ 60 fh4t ueet - a. sac -
fsTm sc&1og Rae.rf OseFfg glease1 Ga
egeFg D1TrleatfT ~ fss a. Ekaae 81
ekaF3s HeEs eoz1sFEsf. - naEzgs
me1f fs1't ~ 49, ~ tas aekoel
L. geFy DllgiT sssslsgeg aEf
- soaC1g a. Gfsts faF E1ss f.a-
Il osgtf ~. e1zalseFlng wfzf fteTs e.
~ stsE ~ o. IT, e0nmlftss even
saEEssfss ftzf - ~ aftl1l assn
- rsn ester taa eE1Fhitagt anso1rfa
mas g. ~ 80 mar n Woai1 really
~ a1glezb1s ~ at1iisa ~ instltstiaa-
Tks EgeF1ia1ss dFzinage t01nt eoa-
nIiffss eoEses baek ~ heat pie2ssz
~ fhs bsneh Cbsirn4n ThoFp West
- NaFianna has aluags ben a. 0DD'O
ENnt ~ dfainage, but ~ cane bafE
c0nginee1. an1 ne sane was true -
fbe 0fhefa - their request her
ssfe ace0nDaniea ~ f0rDeT CogeF
nor Bfowafd. utO "a perhaps n0re
fiofoagblY familiar ulth even phase
- fhs dralhaEs vOTx than any 0fheT
one man. my sent 10 La81srdale
~ ths Eaat Cast canal They sent
ssn tam - PCrf Wyega - me CaioO
ratah-ee
Ths eoumiffss spp0iats1 - inves'l-
gate the Insane AaYium ~ Chaita-
hoorhs has nsafiY c0mpletsd its WOTk.
o. o. undeFatosd shat there o. really
nffle ttaf uiu b. ln ths ieasi reusa
floual 30 fhe Fep0n. as conditions are
undsfff0ad 10 have been found ssry
good
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

Many MS come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty d.
sestlon. lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. Burdock BLOOD Ritters strength
ems stomach. bowels and liver and
purihes the blood
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

tn ne Crest C0urt. Elrath J-et-f-T C'-rz,t
Alackga COIEEr. Posi- LII CE1ErerT-
J BoEhaE De- ~ Issrs1a ke-er De-
Greer % Plo1catiuC. b Tor 1.E1rce
It arpeartnE o. saws arEertse tntse -
eIee r. tae above slated r lse tEzH L1-re-a
he e De- 80 cefFrriar1 ~ ret1 49, n
rlr-res tert - tee sac 81 Florl'n- 80 - .
resifrrt - the Citg 81 >aEa1r % i1 tte >tate
- GeurEia ard fhaf tfere J. - Ee--1C -
re SAT- - Fllriia trs serglee 81 q sltFoe-a
zrUE wsuu wuzE b. G 40 fefFrf aE1. a-l
,t :. -, 1919 : e.sI -, .s 3, 9 -, - -
teferfart - rs sre y 1er--T reEzt-ee 20
sErsar o tke b. a. CrZElnlrt Elet q sd
e. % Se e 49, 49,. 'a e, - say
-tOes - AZ - 81 - t1Ees 30 e0rfes-ee
- sd de'cEGaEL
shef occe ufeE for for c1ceeczE-re
ueeEs 81 ne Cal esgEe so. q uews-
sst-- 9. bls-es in 40 eou-zy ara state
81 WINES CIerE Cirrult Co1rt
~ d = LEEEEs u
Atrse corr - criEiraL
sea- = WlENsEs Cl@rE Cree Cosrt
~ : ChEEk> % g..
" :. BROOME. s03citcr ior C0uu.alra-t.
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR TAX
DIED UNDER SECTION or CHAPTER
So. LAWS or FLORIDA
Notice Is hereby given that C r Fer.1scu.
ths 20 dav o. ApTL a. b. -
has led sad certificate iE ~ cree.
A1d kas uaGe auulcatluC Tor tan deed o. -
sae 90 accor1auce ulik lau. sad certificate
eubrlces the f0-0uiUE Gescr. ted uT0perty
sifultef M A'srNca county- F.orita. toulr
Ia % LIT 81. filb-eJ = adiftl0E % M.CaE0gy.
Ire saif land being as.es sd az the cate -
tle i.s9aEce ~ sleh certificate ~ the EaIe
% j. "a kelOgEh.
UuIess said cert.1cate shall BE- redeemed &C
coriirg % az. taH ceed wil issae tbegeCr or
the End DAY % June. = ID laa
Wines uy 0nclal Signature and sea- th.s
:. n wIENGEs
"a Clerk Circuit Corr AIachua Co. "a
~ M. =. CHENES. 10. e.
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR TAX
DIED UNDER SECTION r or CHAPTER
80. LAWS or FLORIDA.
Notice h hereby given that r. r Csun0r.
purchaser % TaA Certificate No 50 dated
tte tth day oi septem @. A D. las. has nled
SAID ceruncate ln ms once. and has made az
ul cation Tor taH deed % issue in accondance
aith az. sad certit-'ate embraces the fOl-
louluE described ~ gperty situated in Alachua
county. FlOrida. tOWtt,
SWa 81 SEA Sec. "a ~. 3. = Rts-t0 acres.
Tue said land benz aEsessld "a me date u
the issuance Of such certificate ID the name Of
Heir a Oboe
Uhless $40 certificate shall be redeemed &C.
me e day OF ia q. a. ~ taa
Wines my Ofncial Signature aud seal tts
sH. WIENGEE
"a ClsFk Crcat COAT AIsehua 90 b..
b. 80. =. CHEkEs. ~ T..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29
MAINE Central R. R.
In Effect Oct. 5, 1908.
Trains leave Augusta as follows:

Iralns leave Augusta as follows:
GOING WEST-311 A. M, except Mon
day. Portland and Boston; 6.S6 A. M;
Lewiston, Pennington, Rangeley, Rock
land. Portland. Boston. Montreal and
Quebec; 9.36 A. M, Brunswick. Lewiston.
Pennington, Rockland Portland. Boston;
3O5 P. M. local; 355 p. M, (express)
Brunswick, Rockland, Portland, Boston;
7.1S p. NJ. Portland; 1913 P. NJ, Lewis
ton, Bath, Portland, Boston. Sundays,
$50 A. M, 1888 and 1913 p. NJ. Portland,
GOING EAST-1259 A. NJ, Skowhegan.
Bangor. Bar Harbor. ST. John. Halifax,
Aroostook. Sunday morning does not
connect for Skowhegan or beyond Ban
gor; 800 A. NJ (express). Bangor, Calais
and Bar Harbor: Cos A. NJ, local to Bel
fast, Foxcroft and Bangor; sos A. NJ,
local to Belfast and Bangor; 1908 P. M,
Watervile, FoXcroft, Bangor. B. & A. r.
r., Calais, st. John and Halifax; Pa
p. M, (express) Watervile. Bangor. Bar
Harbor; $40 p. M. Waterville. skowhe-
gan, Belfast, FoXcroft, Bangor and Mat
tawamkeag; 731 p. M. Waterville and
Skowhegan; 9.E A. M. Sunday only.
Bangor.
Accommodation extra trains leave Au-
gusta for Hallowell, Gardiner and South
Gardiner at TAO A. M, 1.25 $40, 6.15 r. M.
MORRIS MCDONALD. V. p. and q.
Mgr.
F. E. BOOTHBY, g. P. A.,
Portland. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29
FOR SALE BY THE OWNER. FARM

OF 100 acres with tools Buildings in good
repair, good orchard, plenty of water,
large amount of growing pine, cuts %
tons OF hay, pasture for eight cows,
cream gathered, mail delivered. Price
Sl4o0 Half down. Address Box 43, r. ID.
%, kents Hill, Me. nl23d6t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29

7. C. Hewitt of Belgrade handles all kinds
of farm tools. Potato machinery a s'peci-
atty Drop a card for prices. j. e. lew
lit. Ihl'ullllo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29

OLD GOLD AND SILVER, TAKEN
in exchange or for cash Drew's Reliable
Jewelry Store, e Lisbon St, Lewiston;
m20dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29
NOTICE..

committee on State Pensions VIII
-. a+ the Alderman's Room Satur-
dav March goth and the first ana th'rn
Sat,raav of April from to ociocN
George = mch16d1mo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29
EGGS FOR HATcHING; PLYMOUTH

BAY MARE, 6 YEARS OLD-SoUNO.
Kind. nice roader. fast walker. weight
1850. Can be seen at w. NJ. Prescott $
stable. hiolil'u.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29
150-AcRE FARM AT BRUNSWICK
40 ACRES NEAR TROLLEY S14oo.

Cuts i tons hay ample wood and timber,
1-roonl house, 81 it.. barn in good repair.
Location and farm is 50 good it ought to
sell to the first man who sees it and you
better come at once if YOU want a place
like this. We will trade before you leave.
J. l.. Lewis. China, +. O. No. Vassalboro,
X. +. j. 40. mch29dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29
The Journals Classified Advertisements
3e4P quickest
Itat Convinced
Railroads and Steamboats,
I2l%E@g44sakk
O. Railroad:

TIME TABLE, oItOWlN1 lHE TIME
AT WHICH TRAINS ARE DUE TO
ARRIVE AND DEPART.
In effect November 49, 1908.
Pullman Car Service
Sleeping car between Boston and Carl
bou on trains scheduled to leave Boston
at 1000 p. NJ, and Caribou at go p. NJ.
Dining Car Service.
Dining car on train scheduled to leave
Bangor at 600 A. NJ. Returning on train
due at Bangor 30 p M.
TRAINS SCHEDULED TO LEAVE
BANGOR
600 A. NJ, for all Aroostook Co. sta
tons.
7.45 A. NJ. for Greenville and interme-
date stations.
Sis A. NJ, for searsport and interme-
date stations.
255 p. NJ. for Aroostook County.
420 p. NJ, for Greenville. Searsport and
intermediate stations.
TRAINS DUE AT BANGOR
715 A. M, from Searsport and interme-
date stations.
S45 A. NJ, from Greenville and inter-
mediate stations.
210 P. NJ, from Aroostook County.
$40 p. M, from Searsport and inter-
mediate stations.
7.O5 P. NJ. from Greenville and interme-
date stations.
1o,45 P. M. from Aroostook County
W. NJ: BROWN. GEO. M. HouGHToN.
Genl Supt. Passr Traffic Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29
GOOD ALL ROUND COOK FOR A

farm house for the summer amongst the
mines az Lake Maranacook. Apply by
letter to Mrs w. g. Butler, IT'S Tremont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29
11O Acres, Stock and Tools, $1,000

Cuts 40 tons hay, GEO profit paying apple
trees, abundance small fruits, $50 eds.
wood; for photo Of the large modern
buildings ana long description of stock
and tools included on easy terms. see
page 5. March Bulletin" Dept. 1876, f..
a. Strout Co, kents Hill. kennebec Co,
Me. m2ldat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29

at Togus pond Comfortable buildings,
plantv wood and near Il good market.
\ good investment for someone. $3.50
down, balance on easy terms. F.. A.
Carleton, - Cedar st. m2Sd2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29
lSaIe- Boats, Motors etc.

L.fl'NOER FORD RUN ABOUT
, me condition T.. f. Hilton, Jeweller:
iler st. Augusta ma4d1w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29

ORDERS FOR HEMLOck LUMBER,
house frames and boarding boards ',n 70 ;n De
comntrv r. b. Albee, Manchester 81 LEI 81.
1918
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29
POSITION TO Do HoUsEWoRk IN

small family by woman with a three
year-old child. No objection to country
Address j. H., care Journal office
mch26d3t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-29
TO BUY A HOME IN GOOD LocA.

non IN Augusta, suitable for two families
Price must not be over $500 Win paw
cash. W. w, kennebec Journal
mchoGd2i*
The Detroit times., 1909-05-07
TO HAVE RICH BRIDE.
PasquaIe Saline Speeds to europe
After Years Of Absence.

NEW YORK. May 7.--On board the
fastest vessel he could find. with hts
heart set on reaching the land Of his
birth with the least possible delay.
is Pasquale Saline, until lately
coachman for Miss Elizabeth Monney.
of South Orange. N. j.. but now a hap
py bridegroom-elect, with q fortune
waiting with his bride, who Is Mfchel-
ina Andlisani, OF Monteieone al Rugiia,
Italy. Years of absence followed the
woiong of Saline, and reverses In FOR
tune, coupled with two duels with hie
sweetheart's brother, Nicola. CAUSED
the separation.
They loved more strongly than eyer4
though. Michelina could not beak
have her lover on the other sfd@
the Atlantic. and her family reicn
and sent for Saline. pro-1ising
his bride and 100000.
Saline was rich. but. the passion q
horses wasted his richess- He wen
into business, but lost more money:
Things went from bad to worse, enq
Saline came to America.
On this side he was able 10 ~
only a job as coachman- He tom
nothing OF HIS affairs, and the romance
OF his life was never told unth tn9
day before he sailed.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-07
SUCCESS CROWNS
YEARS OF EFFORT.
Aged Engineer Invents Device That
Cuts Coal Bills in Steam Pro-
ducing Plants.

After years of experiment, during
which he deprived himself Of, the
Iluxuries, and even the necessitteef iof
life, Charles Zero, an aged engineer
who spends his time between Detroit
and Bay City, has perfected device.
which, by actual tests, will reduce
the amount of coal used In all steam
producing plants by at least 25 per
cent and some tests have gone as
high as 32 per cent. The device has
been in constant use for several weeks
In the Massachusetts, Steam Laundry,
at Nos. 37-39 First-st., and the having
In ccal has been almost 30 per cent.
The object OF the invention Is to In
crease the efficiency of steam boilers
by injecting into the water jets heat
ed compressed air, which greatly in
creases the evaporation and the rate
of circulation Of the water.
The system can be applied to any
steam boiler, large or small. and the
cost Of installation, even In large
plant, will not be more than $400.
The system consists of a steam-driv-
en- air compressor, and tank or
series of tanks located In the smoke
boiler. The air Is first compressed,
there forced into the boiler through a
perforated pipe located near the bot
tom Of the shell. The air pressure Is
kept somewhat higher than the steam
pressure, and introduction OF the air
In the boiler Is accomplished without
trouble. From experiments made la
the Massachusetts laundry II has been
shown that the compressed air Is cas-
lily heated many degrees hotter than
the steam. even when carrying much
more steam than actually needed. This
heating of the air Is accomplished by
heat and gases that are actual waste
where the Zero system is not used.
I'VE installed the system here mere
" to assist Mr.. Fero," one or the
proprietors of the laundry explained.
HE had worked on the system for
years. and had not the money to make
the test himself II looked all right
to US In theory. and we decided to
take a chance, and we are not sorry.
We have taken special pains to make
the test a fair one. and we find that
the saving to us has been Lore than
25 per cent right along for several
weeks. We use q 65horsepower boiler
and the saving to US will pay for the
device in a year. In large plant the
saving will amount to a great deal.
The plant is simple in operation. and
any man capable OF running an engine
can install and manage the Fero de-
vice."
In addition to the test given at the
laundry, an experiment was also made
in Bay City by government experts.
There, under the most careful tests.
the saving OF coal was 90 per cent.
The government test was OF short
duration. and the inventor, and the
laundry proprietors declared that a
longer test would have produ) ced
much better results.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-07
WOMAN CROSSES
WORLD TO WED
Miss Pugh Will Become Bride, in
Far East, of Rev. Mr.. Gates, Grad
uate From Hillsdale College.

Forsaking family and friends. Civ
ing up lucrative practice as private
nurse in this city to minister to the
wants of a few Chinese patients In
the little Han-Yang Mission hospital
In Central China, Miss b. Gertrude
Pugh. graduate OF the New York
Polytechnic, and choir singer in the
Second-ave. Baptist church, has left
this city for Yokohama But IL is not
wholly the Chinese unconverted who
attract her.
After the 1S-day trip across the Pa
ciic, she will go first to the Batpist
Theological seminary. which the Rev.
c. B. Tehney. OF the American Bap-
tist Missionary union, is conducting
In the City OF the Cross Strand"
There she will meet and marry the
Revv. Wayland Dunn Gates. who. up
to year and half ago. was asso-
ciate pastor of the Second-ave. Bap-
tist church OF this city, and is now
In charge of the Unions mission at
Han-Yang. With her young husband
she will take ship again and pass
down through the Inland sea until
Shanghai Is reached. There she will
board a turbine river steamboat and
go 600 miles up the Yangtse. to Han
Yang, where, amid modern blast fur
naces and ancient fortifcations, busy
spinning mills and crumbling temples
are the mission buildings In which the
rest of her life is to be spent.
II Miss Pugh and her prospective
husband were middle-aged and had
the brighter half Of their life behind
~ Il Rrx
In dedicating their married life to
missionary work would not seem so
great But neither is more than 25
years old Mr.. Gates Is the son of DR..
Lowell NJ. Gates, a physician Of Scran-
ton. Pa. His mother Is president Of
the Young Women's Christian assoc
citation of that state. He was gradu-
ated from the Rochester Theological
seminary, the Hillsdale College Of
Michigan, and the Union Theological
seminary. receiving from the latter In
stitution the degree OF Phi. d. He was
called to the associate pastorship OF
the Second-ave. Baptist church here
three years ago.
Miss Pugh was a member OF the
church choir at that time. She had
completed a postgraduate cTSrse In
the New York Polytechnic. and had
built up a lucrative practice as pri-
vate nurse. being recommended to
patients by the various prominent
physicians under whom she had
studied at the Polytechnic. She Is a
native OF Pennsylvania, where her
mother still lives.
At the Is different services which.
In almost as many tongues. are held
every Sunday at the Second-ave.
church the associate pastor and the
choir singer became warm friends. A
year and a half ago the Batpist Mis-
sionary union OF this city received
word that there was need Of another
worker In the Han-Yang mission, and
asked the associate pastor II he would
go. He consented-after he and Miss
Pugh had had a conference or two.
A few months after Mr.. Gates left
the Second Baptist church the Rev.
DIR. Pierce, In whose ScrantonN Sun
day school class he had been a
pupil. was called bv strange coin
cidence TO take full charge OF the
church. Miss Pugh continued to sing
in the choir. and she and Or. Pierce
received frequent letters from Han
Yang.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-07
MRS. BOYLE GUIb
COUNSEL IN JUl
SELECTION
woman's Trial for Cemplieftv 4
Kidnapping Of Willie whilzs 4
Resumed - She prsfszIol
Young Unmarried Juxurs.
Spotlight of Publicity 1hsoins>so|
Mrs.. Boyle and She gsuulg 4
Indifferent


MERCER, Pa, May 7s-Tho tr10o
OF Mrs. James Boyle. indicted un1or.
the name of MARY Doe,. Sor cc,.,,,x y, y
tion in the k,an.ptn - w,su~ v-,.rs-
tha 40, 20 - 49, !. =
sharon attornsv -. .s..1. ~. s
morriny So~r &C., 49, ~ ~,
hser s1on - 80 49, - 49, ~.
afterroor ,ha - s - ~.
volved in . ievsi .,s,,,,.,s sss.s..1.s d.
the sdmiss,or :, - .ssss,sr. ~
case was sTtc,,rrS
Ms povs. - srss .x-..., y
aiding ana shstt,rr ~ r.s..sssl 49,
harhor,r ss .sssss sas ssp -
70 . uosS tn na-sss..s. ID
20 sc,nstas har "a se.x. ... S.1a &c.:
,n@ 80 as u -u u. xs.ss.s
~ nub,icitv When sha sscs1 4. s.z'...
erowa e,so IN IN sSus cSur. soday sns prssnsd nsr
svsn e saamsS 40 os - va-nst - IN. ~. -. ;,.srss
a. =, ...Ls 's ''et ~
$500 s.,s. 80 .x.
80 49, e ~ snvx ..1s. -. 49,. ~.
HAL, .nsln nope 0lc p.vsou.r s - ~, = -
Spon wa sne n9.son - 49, ~ -. ~ ~
M.ss., ms 'a.u ~non sno Lsc'u ne y. 49, -.
,n p,ss rs..s,.. u vv 49, - no'Z - Z,s-.. y
80 a., ~SssS =. .sxss l~-S~
.aIS an ,s,n ~m a~ss OS o'u hs ~ -.est ~ = 49, ~
oiu @ nm al'er net
a. ann wonam ns,a.a wno psnu ~ 90 =, ~ - -
= sno'a ..m,e s sne 20 I - sss
u s np.s.u =
ca wner We paru
MIs. noyIe .ooN : eonsplcuous ~
.ne so'ev.on -. =. .xo W. sssSSxt - 1922 ~
ncI iao o"o p,u uIr~ -" -. x.,,sss4.' ~:
anu snou s w 80 -
'n1sriTu !,,,.o !u r.s- - e11 -
- p,.sn.sss,, s.-ns.sSr. yeS., 49,,
mer. H. n. . ss. - - - rSn,,ss~.. 49,
onaner. carpen s s. 49,. = ]
-mun - - ohsn. x.rrss.. -
IL numas n.,'1s - sns,.sn. S o,sra- nc~r.~'
ps' - ~, ass.-ss. 49,
!. ,srireI, r a. "a. -s S 10 T-r, 0S"s.
e. os ion' ' (.
narI Istsn rru.. $780,. 80 Z, =, !;
Fsn., oxsn ~ssa.s - ~ ss~ f3,e'
naIs we.0 pns.ln - s~.s..sss s & ~
conv.vsec w w,,. 1rs,. . .,.t.r - 1.r.es
ss I'll. ~ a.. -,,tr~:. rs,i.I 4,
~ ~ -, a, - ~. pcvIe's trisI Ths
suS sss~-x~x .-rt>S
The Detroit times., 1909-05-07

trained She Is shown how to bathe
Baby Dobbs; how to keep his milk
cool; how 10 sew for him; how TO
cook for him. when he passes the milk
stage.
, Ii costs over $4,000, II is estimated
TO teach the Mrs. Dobbses OF New
York how to help save the lives of
their own babies.
Bigger, fatter and happier. Baby
Dobbs gets. The million dollar recre-
alton piers are not so entertaining to
him as they used to be. He wants
sand to play in. as we'll as fresh air
There are Fairgrounds. New York
has already put $2,000,000 into them,
and the cry Is for $4,000, coo more.
In the sand the baby grows strong
er and healthier and his chances for
life increase almost daily.
Back, back, retreats from Baby
Dobbs that enemy of the babies.
DEATH.
The magic ring that the love and
money Of those who are ON the firing
line for him have drawn about him
has protected him.
And so. at five years. Baby Dobbs
is ready for school, where .he fellows
will call him Bill ready for life, with
all 1t holds; ready to start toward
the chair of a Lincoln, or to take up
the palmer duty OF helping mis- fellow
American citizens solve its great prob
lens.
Saving THE babies and starting them
right looks like the real. sure short
cut I'm America today to that place
where everybody will get his share
and a square deal.
Into the hands Of the babies OF today
we must tomorrow place our world.
with its problems. and go our ways
The Detroit times., 1909-05-07
TOLLS AT AGE OF 81.
Johannes Huyzer, Of iceland, Is Most
Rema arkable Man.

ICELAND, Mich, May 7.-Able to
read without glasses, to spade his
garden with the energy of a man half
his years and to walk from one end OF
the town TO the other several times a
day are a few of the facts concerning
Johannes Huyzer, the oldest man In
iceland. which make him one OF the
most remarkable figures in Ottawa
county, IL not In the state. Mr.. Huy-
ger In 81 years OF age and is one OF
the few remaining pioneers OF this
section. Each day he makes several
trips downtown and removes timber
and kindling wood in his homemade
cart to his home In the opposite por-
ton of the city. At the present time
he Is engaged in spading his garden in
which he takes great pride.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-07
GETS FIvE-CENT PEEP
AT WONDERS OF WORLD
Had Four-Year-oId Finances Been
Stronger His Trip Might Have =
Been Longer.


NEW YORK, May IA five-cent
piece tightly clasped in one chubby
fist, his cap in the other, Carroll
Wieskoff, four years old, slipped out
OF his home at No. $40 East One Hun
dred andw Thirty-ninth-st.. to see as
much of the world as possible for a
nickel. His father, John, had gone to
work; his mother was Ill In bed and
and he was left to the care OF Mrs.
Barnes, an aunt.
Carroll bad begged the money from
fhtxS44fher early In the morning, say.
ing he wanted to take a trolley ride.
He promised not to 60 alone, but boys
Iof four are sometimes forgetful; and
Mrs. Barnes was no sooner busy about
the house than Carroll ran to the near.
est trolley line and boarded north.
bound car.
Fearing the news would make Mrs
Wieskoff worse. Mrs. Barnes said
nothing about the child's disappear.
ance until Mr.. Wieskoff returned al
night. He notified the police Of the
Alexander-ave. station and then be.
gan a search lasting until morning
Several neighbors aided. but neither
they nor the police found any trace
of the youngster.
Mounted Policeman. Russell. OF the
Yonkers department, notice da small
and very dirty boy curled up ASLEEP
near the fence OF the Empire City
race track Picking him up he rode
TO Yonkers police headquarters, where
the sergeant on duty had heard al
about missing Carroll Wieskoff. While
the boy was eating Mr.. Wieskoff was
sent for. He was away searching, &C
Mrs. Barnes went to Yonkers ant
made the Identification.
Carroll said that he had ridden as
far as the nickel would carry hin
and then tried to walk home.