davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
HOMEMADE PHILOSOPHY.

No man IS SO selfish as TO want 10
keep all his popularity TO himself.
The one debt that a man generally
tries TO pay is a grudge.
The moon affects the tide and the
united.
A successful mans opportunities
are usually Of his own making.
Love In aNcottage is generally the
result OF a vivid imagination.
Love, perhaps, will find a way bu'
it's quite another matter TO pay the
way.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
the REQ Flas the Flag OF erOtherhoOd.


To the Editor Of The Times In an
editorial OF May 3. you remark that an
organization unwilling 20 march un'
der the starspangled banner should
never be permitted TO march. lou
also refer 10 the red fiag as standing
Tor opposition TO all law. wish 10
Try to present this matter ID you. ana,
IL YOU will permit me. 10 y,ur readers.
in different light
There are In this country secret or
carnations which annually parade
carving the cOlors OF their order a.
the head OF the procession lhey 40
not carry the American dag, not De
cause they are unwilling 10 MARIN
under the starspangled banner, ou'
because IL is not appropriate 10 the
occasion. The members or these OF
ganizations might decline 10 explain
the meaning OF the symbols which
iney carry. Yet they would be con-
coded the sole authority &c say what
they do not stand for. Why. then.
should the non-socialist b. authority
as 10 the meaning OF a socialist EN-
blem?
The socialists are only too ready
t. tell what they stand for, either by
word OF mouth or oy meals OF tHS'1
abundant literature, in which you may
find oft repeated the sentiment which
10 the unprejudiced. the red flag by ITS
very color expresses. X is the color OF
blood. and is therefore natural
symbol OF human brotherhood. tor
God hath made OF one blood all ma
lions of men" facts Il go The rei
tag is translated by that other social
isl emblem, the hands elasped around
The globe. with the motto Workers
CT the world, unite. The final clause
of the declaration OF principles OF the
socialist party states its purpose 10
realize the international orotherhood
OF man. The man who has three
times in succession been the standard
bearer OF the party. says the pure red
sym bolizes the common blood or the
human Family. the equality OF man
hood, the brotherhood OF the race
May first is labor's international mol
lday. To one who loves peace anu
hates war, Il seems fitting that on that
Gay marchers all over the world
should lay aside the national emh!ems
which divide them. and carry the EN-
blem OF brotherhood
ELSIE MATTHEWS.
East Jordan. Mich. May 1. 1909.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
Socialism and Anarchy.

To the Editor OF The Times -lu
vour editorial you seemed to be la
boring under a misunderstanding as 10
the meaning OF the red flag and the
objects OF the Socialists who carry H.
You claim that there are two kinds
OF Socialists. one group which desires
10 gain its end by education. organl-
cation and agitation at election time
and another which desires 10 use vio-
lencs and win victories by standing
on their headss' The only manner IN
which 10 decide this question Is 10 IN
ysstigate the literature OF the Social
lists and their conduct
Upon investigation Il becomes clear
ly evident that the Socialists are not
divided as you claim them 10 be and
that all Socialists are opposed 10 ylo-
lence. bloodshed, mob rule and an
archy Any person in favor or these
things Is not@ and cannot be Social
ist. | know personally that those peo-
ple who had assembled in the park
that Saturday were not OF the char
acter you claim them TO BE- and that
other nationalities We're represented
in a far greater per cent than the
Italians All OF them were peaceful,
lava abiding citizens (which could be
easily seen by their actions when the
police attacked them who had peace
fully assem- BLEED 10 have a parade ana
several mass meetings for the purpose
Of furthering the education Of its mem
bers and giving the public an oppor-
tunity OF finding out what Socialism
is and thereby what the red nag
stands for but owing TO certain scrup-
les which the police and some papers
seem TO have In regard TO allowing
the meaning OF the red flag from be.
coming known I have taken upon my
self TO explain it's meaning.
You said that the red flag is AN
archys colors. the color OF blood.
standing for opposition TO all law
The glory of the red flag in the past
will ever be secure from change. so
let us see what II stands for today.
In the first place that flag which
has been dyed the deepest red by the
blood OF the patriots and martyrs OF
all nations demands the universal
brotherhood and peace OF mankind.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
Republican Party
Keeps Us Supplied
With Scandal
DepIorabIe Conditions In Lansing
Are Due TO Free and Easy-0oing
Party Liners - You Can't
Know Your Man Too
Well

tive in legislature linked with
that of another senOgapher clerk prOofreader
During years ago Republican legislature
ton.
Rep Charles Ward arrested connection with her death
look any
closely into the morals the who entered the field for office last
fall for The Times upon good reliable and conservative authority
THAT LANSING JUST AT MOMENT REEKS WITH SCANDAL
and that conditions could hardly be deplOrabe
These conditions only to be expected
A FREE EAsYGOING STATE HAS CHOSEN FREE AND
EASY OFFICERS EASYGeNG STATE OF MORALS
Is THE RESULT
than the consideration OF
up big Republican after until
Republican officer has consider that his public private acts
don't matter long he does not desert the party.
Yesterday The printed the of Darwin Curt the
started
BY journal clerk of the house
many by all the members of the
legislature.
They did NOT intend however
lansing the
II hope that matters would quiet down.
The claim spare those who
nssd suffer innocenty by the scandal
THE mTEHTI0N WAS TO SAVE THE PARTY FROM THE PUB
ImTY MORE SCANDAL
leak bit by bit however there
gsaea demand and
particularly the be printed
They to old party themselves.
In justice members the facts could not appear
without the
would liked spared the disgrace that falls the
nsnt program that calculated to shield
Republican party would been the the
shy high Lansing chargabe Democratic
other party.
The Tines party CLEAN GOVERNMENT AND CLEAN MEN IN
GOVERNMENT.
and hasten make apology for the
name Of having which
Sented to voters
Curiss Newspaper by newspaper
mem being competent discharge the duties of legislator
position legislative matter fact most
oommendabe.
those vouche for him him have been undeservng and
unfit for either recommendation for the Office
Offering this apology The Times point to the
object the electors of this
of their support the shame he brings his
head.
Newspapers not infalhhe
They aquaint readers with seeking Office
and represent them they
they plainly did in the
case Of Curtss.
BUT THEY DO NOT MAKE THEM TWICE.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12

Long bout an hour after supper
When I'm too tired TO play.
N papa an mamma sit talkinE
| can't un'erstan what they say.
| know wanna be is'nin'.
But mex thing | know, | amt.
The words sound bubbly an FAR of.
Then die away ever so faint.
Pictures o. things what I'm readin'
Act sort o. queer while | look
Nobody reads pictures easy
That iiggle all over the book. = =
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12

II happens the same time / notice
The lamp gets awful more bright;
" Just TO keep EN- from hurtin
shade my eyes from the light
Ev'ything seems to be murmur
Like brook. or rustlin' o leaves
~ my head goes heavy, so heavy,
Til II sinks To where it's at ease
Then, right when I'm good an comfy
My arm tucked un'er my chin,
Papa 'sturbs me and hollers,
"Heyt The kids all In" Il
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
EDITORIALS BY THE PEOPLE


iettess
from personal anus"
signy
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12

The largest cargo Of creosote ever
brought TO this country. $50. 900 gal.
Ions recently arrived at Philadelphia
for the Pennsylvania railroad TO use
in preserving ties.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12

Marriage "a the name for an insti-
tuition that turns trusting young
girl into a woman detective.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
GAMBLING.

Investigating Walkst., Gov. Hughes
committee found plenty OF difference
OF opinion about remedies, ana even
about facts. but some OF the testi-
inony 10 which they listened has a de-
cided general interest for the coun-
try. A stock exchange member OF
40 years standing stated that every
one who enters Wall-st.. except as
broker. loses. In a partnership con-
tract TO preclude a juniors speculat-
ing, this man made a bona fide offer
OF $4,000 for the name and address OF
every verified winning customer OF
any Wall-st house-provided only that
the customer had SO traded for two
years as TO make his account an
active" one. Another, for IL years a
member OF a prominent brokerage
house. stated that in all this time.
after very broad operations, not q
sirgie customer ever took out dol
lar OF net winnings. An ex-broker
stated that 10-year search. covering
scores OF trading friends and acquaint-
ances. az we'll as the records OF five
brokerage housss and one bucket
shop. failed TO find a single net win
ner. Most brokers estimate that be-
tween so and SO per cent OF customers
lost. AS practically every marginal
trader loses. every bucket-shop and
Wall.st. house has a complete new list
OF customers In from three TO Ave
years. IL you intend TO begin risking
your savings, we recommend the col
lowing steps:
(aJ Ask your broker for figures
about his customers.
L., 90 ASK your trading friends fol
their net balance.
(cI II you have gambled- before. ask
yourself Balance your own account
Few do.-Editorial in Golfers.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
MOST ANYTHING

Russian Actress What Is IL
that you did not do?
c.: Catch your name
K. A: Oh. your language is so
strange. Is IL that you want to
know my name?
G.: Yes, your full name.
X. A: VIII you--what you call
catch IL this time?
G.. I'll do my best.
X. A.: Well. it's Vera Federo-
vina Kammisarovsky.
New Slogan for California: Remem.
Der the raisin.
Headiner. who wrote Hepburn Law
Pronounced Good should have added
the rest OF the joke.
SO far Roosevelt has not killed any
animal calculated to make nature
faker open his eyes.
There are 10000 poets in Ohio. 1t Is
claimed. Which Is probably an Offset
&c Indiana's 10000 who are not.
President Taft is for peace. Well,
that's Roosevelt policy all right. Ted
dy got a medal for II.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12

Old Hard Cash is nearly crazy
because his son wants TO marry an
actress.
Why. ! didn't suppose he was pre-
JUDGED against stage women.
oh, no. that's the trouble lie
wAnts to marry her himself.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12

During tho past i've years 4l,4230 900
frozen rabbits have been exported from
Victoria, principally TO England. IN
addition 10 which there have been ex'
ported 9s,2420O0 skins.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12

Even the charity that begins a
home Is sometimes wasted.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12

Clubman: Pardon me, | did not
catch your name.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
SOMETHING TO BEWARE OF.

q portable
d6nuo but I'm thinkin
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12
A Word from Josh Wise.

MANY a man
first leaps into
prominence by
dyin.'
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12

The grand old party continues to
keep us supplied with scandal.
II is a dull year under Repub-
lican administration when a state
treasurer isn't found to have turned
embezzler. a prison warden doesn't
develop to be a crook or the moral
atmosphere in Lansing isn't filed
with the name of some representa-
tive in the legislature linked with
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12

New Slogan for California. Remem-
Der the raisin,
The Detroit times., 1909-05-12

tTo Be Continsed.
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
LECTURES ABOUT
SONATA DIVERSIONS

The structure Of the sonata was the
subject Of Herman Epsteins second loc-
turc-recitol az the Misses Hebbs school
yesterday afternoon. lie explained tho
three and sometimes four divisions OF the
sonata. First the allegro movement, which
introduces tho two themes developed
in tho sonata; second, an andante or
slower. more serious treatment. IL there
are four movements. the third treatment
Is light and dalnty-a scherzo or minueti
the final division is always In the form OF
heroic climax.
The sonata IS a powerful, serious form
OF musical composition, suited TO digni-
fed rather than light, graceful ideas.
beethoven is the perfecter and master Of
the sonata form. Mr.. Epstein's playing Of
various illustrative sonata movements had
magnetic quality which held his audi
enco closely attentive. Wasnerian pro
gram will probably be given next We'd
nesday Chopin. List, and Schubert Wi'l
be studied later in drama, ensemble music
and folk-sonss.
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
SIX ARRESTS FOR
SUNDAY SELLING

on warrants sworn out by the Law
ana order Society six arrests We're
made last evening for violating the
SUNDAY closing laws. Tho warrants
we're issued from the Office Of Mag
istrate Washington Hastings. The per-
sons arrested we're
John T.. Jones, cigar dealer; y. +,
Rawnsley. cigar dealer; John
c;ovatas. confectioner; John Jennis
and Miss Della Smeltzer, employees OF
Govatos; and Samuel Katz, a MIX
dealer The two employees Of Mr.. Co
vatos were charged with selling ana
the others were charged with keeping
their places Of business open on sun
dav. The warrants were served early
last night. and the persons accused
will be given a hearing before Mag
istrate Hastings this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The Law and Order Society Is be-
ing criticised for having a warrant Is
sued for the arrest OF the young woman
employe % MI. Govatos. When there
are so many men who mignt be singled
out. The proprietor OF the store said
he expected 20 be arrested but he con-
sidered e Unfair that the young wom-
an should be brought into the matter
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
MAJOR DEAKYNE
AND THE CHANNEL

The report from Major Deakyne. engi-
neer ia charge Of the survey for a
55-foot channel In the Delaware river.
viii be soon ready for submission to
the Board OF Army Engineers in WASH
inetou. After an examination by that
body. the report will be sent TO the
River and Harbors Committee Of Con-
grcss.
An interesting feature Of tho report
is the suggestion that bulkhcads and
wash walls be erected TO prevent
shoals as we'll as the cutting away OF
shoals at certain points. Principal
among these points are Dan Baker.
Duck Greek and Cherry Island Shoals.
After disposng of these engineering
problems TO maintain n depth Of So
fcct in the channel, the report indi-
rectiy calls attention 10 tho increased
trade of the port Of Philadelphia since
tho 7O-foot channel has neared COM
plction.
Ellis u. Thompson, chief engineer OF
the Breakwotcr Company and long
connected with the Delaware improve
mcnt agrees with the suggestions OF
tho Maritime Exchange for tho con-
struction Of dykes. ictties. hulkhcads,
etc for tho permanent maintenance of
the channel az a 35-foot depth. Mr..
Thompson goes so far as 20 say that all
plans should look 70 the maintenance
OF a i0-foot channel In the future.
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
MISSIONARY
TELLS OF WORK
gave the penny

Who gave the penny?
The collection at Central Church
Home Mission meeting last night was
S62.01. This will go TO the support of
Central Church's missionary teachers.
Miss Eva Taylor. president, introduc-
cd the speaker OF the evening, Miss
Lydia Hays who has worked for many
years I'm Alaska and I'm the southwest
Miss Hays told anecdotes OF her
journeys. taking her audience over the
trail with her. she has an attractive
manner OF speaking. so impressive that
THE EVENING JOURNAL reporter
remembered hearing. when a Minnesota
school girl. an address given By Miss
Hays I'm the far west. a dozen years
ago. This memory was corroborated
by the speaker after the lecture.
Miss Hays spoke Of the work I'm Los
Angeles, where Mexicans, Russians,
Greeks. Koreans. Chinese and Japanese
had successive Christmas trees in one
hall Such items made It rather un-
certain whether the work was foreign
or home missions.
Then there was the Mexican school
where the girl thought her father was
a Christian but / don't know because
he smokes" The Mexican wife car
ried the purse The mon belonged 20
the penitentes, a self-scourging society.
They were densely ignorant.
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
Free Remedy Cures a
Lifelong Constipation

There may be people who arc chron-
ieally constipated who still doubt that
there is a cure for them. but to con-
vince themselves that there is hope
they have only to write for a free
sample of remedy that is curing
hundreds of people every day who
had been oonstipated all their life
long. And this convincing proof
viii cost no one a cent.
The remedy that Is doing wonderful
work IN the cure OF constipa ton a. DR..
Caldwells Syrup popain and anyone
can obtain a bottle for trial By sending
name and address 20 DR. Caldwell
Thousands Of people have come to use
this remedy IN troubles OF the stomach
liver and bowels by first obtaining "a
free sample from Or. Caldwell. n As hy
all odds tho ideal laxative FOR the cure
OF stubborn constipation. liver trouble.
sick headache and such complaints be-
cause II not only relieves tho distress
but Il strengthens tho stomach and
howell muscles ana coaxcs thcm into
the habit OF doing their work regularly
again. and that Ia tho ideal cure In
this wav 10 n permanent In its results.
which cannot be said Of cathartic tab
let's and pills, or Of salts and purgatve
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
No More
PILES
No Matter How Bad Your Case Is Or
How Long You Have Had II, Pyra-
mid Pile Cure Can Cure II.
Free Package Sent 10 Prove Il.


Half Of the suffering and torture Of
piles has never been told. Whether
your particular case OF piles is almost
too excruciating for any mortal TO bear
or II you are fearfully tantalized by
unreachable itching and bleeding or
whether you have only moderate case
of piles. there Is positive relief, and
quick too, IN Pyramid Pile Cure.
You need not take FOR granted all we
say about our Pile Remedy. We want
IL to speak for itself
That is why we say TO every person
suffering from piles or any form Of
rectal disease, send us your name and
address and we will gladly send YOU
a free trial package Of the marvellous
Pyramid Pile Cure. After using the
trial YOU will hurry 20 your nearest
druggist and get a so cent box OF
Pyramid Pile Cure, now admitted by
thousands TO be one Of the most won-
derful reliefs and cures for Piles ever
known.
Instant relief can be gotten by using
the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure. II
Immediately reduces all congestion and
swelling, heals all sores, ulcers Vnd
irritated parts. II renders an operation
absolutely unnecessary.
send your name and address today
for free trial package to Pyramid Drug
Co. 1ss Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Evening journal., 1909-11-18

ding party. The lecture room OF the
church also was deliberately decorated.
The bride entered the church with her
father, who gave her IN marriage. The
wedding march was PLAYED by Miss Chris
tine I.oebor and the ceremony was per-
formed By the Rev. DR. Paul lsenchmidt
pastor OF the church. Tho maid OF honor
was Miss lrma Rothacker. Of philadel-
phia. and the bridesmaids were Miss Eva
Heiss. Miss Rose Steincke and her cousins
Miss Leila Stoeckle and Miss Elsie
Thatcher Herbert Buchanan OF Phlla-
dclphia, was the Erooms best man, and
the ushers we're Joseph 5. Mammele.
brother Of the bride. Harry s. Graham.
her cousin; Arthur Elmer. all OF this city.
and William Berger OF Philadelphia.
The brides gown was imported silk with
hand run marque lace. over directolre
satin. veiled with air line chiffon. with
garnitures OF opais. pearls and French
bueles. She wore a long veil OF tulle and
carried bouquet Of gardonias and llles
Of the valley.
The maid OF honor's gown was white
chiffon cloth over white satin with garnl-
ANAto hA kNAus AA' NaAAANA "A N'AHN'N ~
large pink chrysanthcmums. The brides
maids dresses were pink messalinc ovei
white silk. with garnitures Of sold ap
phque and white lace. They carried Whit
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Mammole. mother OF tho bride
wore a handsome black lace robe. viii
the yoke and sleeves veiled IN gold. Aftcl
the wedding a reception was held az the
home Of the brides parents, No. 4o5 North
Adams street. from z until $50 o'clock.
The house was decorated with chrysan-
thomums and southern smilax. The color
scheme. as in all the other features Of the
wedding was pink and white. A large
number Of relatives and friends were en-
tertained.
The groom Is son OF Mrs. John Roth
acker, Of Philadelphia. lie Is in the real
estate business at Tacoma, where he has
lived for some time. After brief we'd
ding trip. Mr.. and Mrs Rothackor will
so 10 Tacoma to reside.
Evening journal., 1909-11-18

MAMMELE

One Of the most noteworthy weddings OF
the autumn season was that last evcn-
ing OF Miss Jeanette Mammele. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Mammele, and
Albert 3. Rothacler, OF Tacoma, WASH
ington. which took place at s o'clock in
Zion Lutheran Church. The marriage was
witnessed by several hundred guests and
the church was handsomely decorated
with palms, ferns. southern smilaX and
pink ohrysanthemums. Pink ribbons were
used for marking on the sections for tho
guests, and the entire color scheme har-
monized in an attractive manner with
the gowns OF the members Of the we'd
Evening journal., 1909-11-18

white and the ceremony was performed
amid q profusion Of palms and chrys-
anthemums. with dove suspended
above the bride and groom
The Rev. Alexander Alison. Jr.. pas
tor Of West Presbyterian Church. Of
ficiated. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. and the wedding
march was played by Mrs. Edith
Hardesty Hoislcr. Of New York. The
bride was attended by her sister. Miss
+. Elsye Joslyn, as maid of honor, and
her brother. William a. Joslyn, was
the groom's best man. The brides
maids were Miss Nellie L. Scarbor-
ough. Of Girdlotree. Md. cousin Of the
groom; Miss Maudo V. Moody, OF this
city. cousin OF the bride, and the
ushers We're William Reed and Cleve-
land Scarborough.
Tho bride wore a gown OF white
satin dc chine. with trimmings Of
Duchess lace and silk embroidery. She
carried a shower bouquet Of roses and
lilies of the valley. The maid OF
honor's costume was pink messaline
with gold embroidery. She carried an
armful OF white chrysanthomums. The
bridesmaids dresses were pale blue
messalinc with crystal trimmings
They also carried largo bouquets Of
white chrysanthemums. The brides
travelling gown was blue broadcloth
with a hat TO match. After the wedding
q reception was given 60 about one
hundred guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Scar
borough. on their return from we'd
ding trip South, win live in Scranton.
where Mr.. Scarborough is cashier Of
the Mutual Life Insurance Company
The bride is a sister OF Deputy city
Judge Harry T. Joslyn. The bride
received a handsome collection Of we'd
ding gifts.
Evening journal., 1909-11-18
Walker-Miller.

Msis Rachel II. Miller. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Miller OF Sew
enteenth and Mt. Salem Lane and JOS
eph Walker. OF Mounds. oklahoma,
we're married yesterday afternoon at
the brides home. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. W. w. White,
pastor Of Mt. Salem Church The
bride and groom had been friends since
their childhood days. Mr. Walker came
on from Oklahoma this week FOR the
marriage. The attendants were Allen
and Rachel Lindsay, niece and nephew
OF the bride. The bride and her
bridesmaid wore white and the bride
carried white chrysanthemums, while
her attendant carried pink. The mar
riage was witnessed by the brides FAM
fly, and the mother OF the groom. Mr..
and Mrs Walker. left last evening for
their western homeA