davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27
400 SUFFRAGETs,
TALK Il TONGUES
At International Congress As Nations
and Dozen Different Languages
- Are Represented.
special corrsspond.nc. 70 Tn, r,r,,

special Correspondents 20 The Times.
LONDON Eng, Aprft z7.-The IN.
ternatonal suffrage congress has only
Just opened. But already the suf.
traget interpreters are worn out, fag-
ged out, knocked out.
rink OF it-25 countries are repre-.
sented at the big conference here. Tho
delegates and visitors number fully
soo' total OF IL languages In spok-
en-.
The ordeal of Strengthening this
babel out Into English for the benefit
OF Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, interna-
tionai president. and other officers OF
the sunragets. Is 80 terrible that the
interpreters are all but all In.
These visiting suffragets talk every.
thing from Polish to Portuguese. San
skirt to Esperanto. sign.language TO
hog.Latin.
Take the nationality Of these four
big figures In the congress for In
stance. as exemplary OF the cosmo-
politan complexion OF the big meet
Ing. Rev. Anna II. Shaw of the Unit
ed States OF America, president OF the
American suffragets; Erik. Annie
Furuhjelm OF Nutid. Helsingfors, pres.
ton; Frau Louise Norlund. OF Copen-
hagen, Danish president: and DIR.
Aletta Jacobs OF Amsterdam. Neither
lands leader. Just imagine these four
having a nice. chatty little luncheon
together, discussing the fashions.
All agree that In the past FIVE years
the women OF the United States have
made the greatest progress OF all
lands In their fight for votes. II Is
more than likely these delegates here
will pay tribute to the success Of the
American women.
This tribute will consist either OF
the reelection of Mrs. Gait as presi-
dent or the selection OF some city In
the United States for the next interna-
tioral convention, Ave years from now.
Ida Hustled Harper. the famous
American sufYraget. today told The
Times correspondent that she believed
that Mrs. Gait would be reelected.
The fact that Mrs. Gait has been
international president during the pas.
FIVE years has done much 10 further
the suffrage cause in the United
States" she declared
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27

5lushing violently. You hesitated
ana looked at me SO queerly."
German read:
Dear Jones--I am considering
a matrimonial step-one that will
provide me with a wife. am
very homely, Jones; but what girl
minds a little thing like that
am going TO ask her some time In
the next million years. There is
a certain girl who is dying to have
me. but who doesn't get chance.
She Is red-headed irish girl and
her name is Maggie ORourke.
Hadn't we better have the we'd
ding on the 18th OF June as soon
as Maggie can make her trous-
seau? Goodby. Jones. l must
now kiss my fiancee. Yours.
GOEMAN.
my stenography is getting some
thing awful apologized Maggie
O'Rourke. A
But your transcript is perfect
dubbed German. ut is just what I've
been dying to say for two years"
Then he stopped and carried out
the lost declaration in the wonderful
letter.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27

A question often asked Is: why
should not drink with my meals?"
Well, mainly because the gastric
Juice and the saliva are both fluids,
and they act best when they are most
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES naturally.
II you dilute these fluids with pint
or more of water you weaken their
action, perhaps TO such degree that
they may rail to do their work. and
the Observation-Disclosures Fluids
other than water. AS wine. beer, tea.
coffee and so on, not only dilute the
digestive ndids, but complicate the
problem by adding poison to the
food.
There Is another reason quite as I'm.
portant, and that IL this: When a
| fluid Is taken with food IL Is generally
used to help wash the food down the
throat--as a sort Of lubricant. This
means that the food Is not properly
masticated. and that. therefore, 1t has
not been thoroughly mixed with the
saliva. Result, indigestion.
Why is II advisable to- drink freely
OF pure water at other times than
during the meals? Because the body
needs it--needs every day at least two
quarts OF water in order to make out
of that water the blood, the digestive
fluids. the perspiration. and twenty
other fluids without which life could
not be susteined for an hour.
The body OF man or woman OF
average size contains about half a
barrel OF water. This Is being literal.
~ steamed" out of the body at the
rate OF six or seven pounds. upwards
OF three quarts. a day; and So In adj
dItion TO the water contained in all
solid foods Ca beefsteak Is about three
4 quarters water) the body needs about
1.-Two quarts daily.
Heavy drinkers are almost always
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27

rapher lifted her head of caramel-cop-
per hair and regarded him with her
g1ay eyes.
We'll, why don't you ask her-that
is, him." she inquired.
@16f1=er-yes, stammerod German.
I'VE will proceed
There Is a certain person who
is essential to my happiness. but
is beyond my grasp. She is red
rose, a pearl and worthy 10 marry
a duke. Had | better forget this
sentiment OF sweet seventeen in
the month OF June. or ties. my fate
in one bold throw? Write me.
Jones. l must now say good-by.
Yours, 'GORMAN.
There" said German, with trem-
ulous tones and with a strange look
at Miss Maggie O'Rourke. You may
typewrite that"
II seemed to German that the girl
was over long at the transcribing, but
eventually she returned and handed
him the completed lette-. 81 had
trouble with my notes" she explained.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27
Words to Freeze tne Soul.

Your son has Consumption. His
case Is hopeless" These appalling
words were spoken 10 Geo. K. Blevens.
q leading merchant OF Springfield. N.
c., by two expert docrors--one lung
specialist. Then was shown the won
derful power OF DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. After three weeks use."
writes Mr.. Blevens, "he was as well
as ever. ! would lot take all the
money In the world for what 1t did for
my boy" Tnfallible for Coughs and
Colds, It's the safest, surest cure OF
desperate Lung diseases on earth.
Guarantee satisfaction. e. @. KIM
sci, Central Drug Co. and Gray q
Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27
.CzUeet Girl Graduate Nh
be LOzV-NeCked THIS Year

The gown OF
the sweet girl
graduate OF 'O9
will be low-neck-
ed.
This doesn't
mean the black
student gown; al
ways low necked.
II means the
white gown that
the girl graduate
worries about
weeks b c for G
graduation.
G. ra d u a [ o n
gowns are always
a little behind;
this year. how
over. the sweet
girl gra d uat e
couldn't resist the
collarless neck.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27
AUTHORS FoREWoRD.

ain these articles ! shall try
to give you plain and practical
directions az to what to eat,
how to eat. when to eat and
how to use food so az to get
from il the greatest possible
amount Of health, strength and
power Of both body and mind.
have no 'rads" or iconocias-
tic ideas to present--just plain
common sense. shall no doubt
say some things with which you
will rot agree. Am ! right or
wrong? Here's the test: Fol-
low my suggestions for a fort
night and sew. r. c. LAT
SON.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27
Asks AnnuIment Of Marriage.

Martha Cmlth-Russell filed n bill in
the circuit court. Monday. asking for
an annulment OF her marriage to Geo.
r. Russell. The particulars in the
case are suppressed. But one divorce
case was started. that -ef-Emma J. VS..
ELI J. Corwin.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27
Carr Not Dayton Murderer.

DAYTON, Ohio, April ga report
that Elmer Carr. under arrest here
on the charge of arson, Is implicated
In the murder OF elizabeth Fulhart,
whose body was found In an abandon
ed cistern here, Is denied by the po-
lice
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27
|POTKTOES-|
EVER COOK THEM
EGM141THISWkY2|
Potato Soup.

Press six goodsiZcd boiled potatoes
through a sieve; rub one Tablespoons
full of butter and ore OF flour together
and then stir into one quart OF boil
ing milk until it thickcns. Pour this
-ereF-tAe- potatoes stif-tihtif sfsaeoth-
md serve Immediately.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27
Interest at 4 per cent per annum
Paid on Deposits from day Of deposit withdrawal
Advantageous Installment Loans

MORTGAGES The Detroit United payable In
principal paid
monthly this
s WHOLE ANY PART
The LOAN MAY ALSO BE REPAID AT THE END OF ANY YEAR
his
the interest only semiannua
and letting the entire principal remain unpaid
The OF from
as reduced by the payments made
Those their other centrally
productive will find their advantage and
OF illustrating nalment
the circular IL that convenient
UNDER SYSTEM 1t will readily be
able his loan
month
feature appreciated by both
dposIors The securities
This
been obliged foreclose
Send for booklet BANKING BY MAIL.
Address all The Detroit United
void 81, Detroit Mich.
FRANK o. LELAND President
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27

BY the electro-chemical production
of fertilizers containing atmospheric
nitrogen, Germany expects soon to
largely decrease its importations of
Chilean saltreter
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27

II Yellowstone Park be left out ~
consideration. California ranks as the
first state in the union In respect 10
the number and variety OF It's springs.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27

I: Is estimated that in the Kaieteur
waterfall, in British Guiana. which IS
five times as high as Niagara. nearly
2. soc, 900 horsepower is going to vase
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27

healthy--so long as they confine their
heavy drinking to water.
(DT. Latson discusses the bad effect
of condiments on the stomach in his
next article.-Editor.)
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27

About 100000 tons of tin plate scrap,
including used cans, are detinned In
Europe each year. and about $4,000
tons in the United States. for the re-
covery of the tin and iron.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27

A German law forbids the habitatio4
OF any house within six months after
II has been completed because OF the
unhealthtulncss OF damp walls.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27
THE EVENING STORY

cares for me. want to ask you
something
German stopped and eyed the girl
He was red as well-ourned bricl
and actually perspiring. The stenog
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27

Tea grown at an elevation OF 1000
feet. gives "Salada' Tea rich. unr
form, delicious favor. At oil grocers.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27
Four Boys Fatally Burned.

Four Boys Fatally Burned.
GAINESVILLE. o., April 26.--Lester
Mcintyre, Fred Rooms, James Murga'
tory and James Maxwell, boys ranging
in age from IL to Is years. were fatally
burned today in an attempt to blow
an oil we'll while playing.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27

cor The Times by r. tATsoN NJ D. Editor
Magazine Author Food Values Of Meat Com
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27
In Society
Harry s. KIllman is in Atlantic city.

The annual Detroit Jahrmarkt open
ed Saturday night In Schiller hall. Ora
tlot and st. Aubin-ave.. and will COLI
tinue until May 2. A number OF booths
have been Installed by firms in the
city. and programs are given every
evening OF the week.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27

The famous Turner Art Exhibit
from Boston, consisting OF 200 repro.
auctions OF the worlds most famous
paintings. many In the exact colors OF
the originals, will be held In the Win
CERT school, West Grand boulevard,
the afternoons and evenings OF April
81 and 2S Entertainments will be
given by the pupils and outside talent.
and the proceeds will be devoted TO
the purchase OF pictures for the school.
The mothers OF the pupils OF the school
have united with the teachers In secur-
ing this exhibit The entire programs
Tuesday. and Wednesday afternoon
will be presented by the pupils OF the
school. but Tuesday evening the num-
beers will consist of Scotch baepipes,
Scotch songs and dances. Those who
will participate are John A. Carson.
n. II. Murray. Ruth Murray, Albert
McRobbie, Mrs. Murray McGregor.
Mrs Nanette 2 Penman Pollock, Miss
! lila Murray, r. II. Rankin, Mrs. w.
H Haystead and John j. Meurer.
wednesday evening. Miss Isabel Lokie.
helen Mead Beavis. Miss Eta Stocker
and the C. f. orchestra OF the Trum-
bull.ave. church, will give the pro-
yram.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27
Si;WHYS, a"dWHY NOTS
ZEAIIN6

WHEN TO rRINk AND WHEN NOT TO.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-27

Members ef the Knights of Eaaityy,
under the direction OF Bert st. John.
with John ]. Meurer as musical direc-
tor will present a minstrel show In
Harmonic hall the evenings OF May 3
and 4. Leo J. Roberts. director OF
dancing. will produce a novelty in the
nature of a levee scene. with twelve
buck and wing dancers. In which will
appear a quartet composed OF Charles
w. Moloney. Harry A. Reichenbach. j..
@. Gaunt, and Ray Warren. Michael
Sullivan. the Irish baritone. for the
last season In vaudeville. but now as
ISOLATED with the Chaser company In
the Lyceum theater. will be one OF the
end men. Besides thoses mentioned,
tho soloists are j. A. Burns. William
A. Burns, Frank A. Callan, William A.
Callan. William Greed. John F. Calvin,
William Fl. Hutchinson, William q.
Spell. w. J. Twomey, M. j. Wallace,
John ]. Walsh. Richard F. Hoy will
be interlocltor.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-05
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE, Nov
III w II . IAf-I@, 1VUN. Z.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS

MlLWAUKEE-BUT steady;
Elgln price of extra creamery is Sic; local
price, extra creamery is Bic; prints, see;
nrSts, 2SQ29c; seconds, 24Q26c; process, "A
@Z3c; dairy, fancy. 26c; lines, 21Q24c;
packing stock, 20022c.
new make. twins, 15@151sc; Young Ameri-
cas-, I9qlo!2c; daisies. 151aGg16c: longhorns.
IoQIo12c; limburger, new make. 131@6G14c;
on grades, 1oQ11c; brick, 15ls616c; inn
ported Swiss, &c; block. new, 1512Q16c;
round Swiss, new, 1612Ql7c.
EGGS-Firm; the produce boards Of
feial market for strictly fresh laid as re.
fancy extras. 2SQ30c; fresh seconds and
dirties. 1531Tc
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Butter-UnsettIed
put prices unchanged; receipts. 1915
CheeSe-Ffrmer; receipts, 505S; state full
cream specials, 16$G1T15c; do September
fancy 161ac; do October best, Ice; Decem-
per, common to good 1213@15S4c; skins
full to special 6a14Ac. Eggs-Firm: re.
ceipts, n,oO; state, Pennsylvania and near
by hennery, brown, gathered, 25c: extra
hrSt, S0GS2c; first. 2T029c; seconds o4TD
2oc; refrigerator, special marks fancy .
Q26c; do first, 24G25c.
HIGHLAND, Wis, Nov. S.-Sales, PAT
APPLETON Wis, Nov. S-Seventean.
factories offered Cos boxes twins. sa1eS S-n
boxes At 1880; IS withdrawn
BRILL1ON, Wis, Nov. 3.-SaieS. 56O dois.
les, 16lsc; III twins, Ice; 30 do. 157Sc
CHICAGO, Ill. Nov. 4.-Butter2Steadv.
creameries, 261aQ3ohc; dairies 24Q2Sc.
Eggs Firm; receipts 4l5S cases. NJ
firsts, 2Ic.
Cheese-Firm; daisies. 16a16Hc: twins
15&Q16c; young Americas, 1e0l6Hc: long
horns, 15$@16c.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-05
CITY TO MOVE GRAVES
Old Cemetery Will Be Sold for Cost of
Removing Collins and Tomb
stones from Site

WAUkESHA, Wis, Nov 81 Spe-
cial. 1.-The work of removing an entire
graveyard will be undertaken by the city
as the result of an order issued by the
city council Tuesday evening, ordering
all the bodies buried in the old .Bidwell'
cemetery at the western city limits, to-
gether with the monuments and mark
ers, removed to Prairie Home cemetery
at the clty's expense. The cemetery
commission was authorized to sell the
cid cemetery land to pay the expense of
eXhuming and re-interring the bodies.
Persons having relatives buried in the
old cemetery will, however, have the
privilege of burying them on their pri-
vate lots if they desire.
The old cemetery, which comprises an
acre of land, has been unused for many
years, and has become an eyesore to
Everybody. Many of the graves, cannot
! be located The fence surrounding the
cemetery has rotted away, tombstones
have crumbled and tumbled down and
the burial plots are overrun with rank
weeds. Few Of the graves bear an evil
dence of attention for years. There IS
no complete record of interments, but
from those available it appears that
about sixty bodies are inferred there.
There have been no interments for ten
years.
The first half-acre of land on which
the cemetery is located was secured for
cemetery purposes in 1913 by the town
of Pewaukee from Zebulon BidweIl. a
pioneer. Later an additional half-acre
was secured from Isaac Judson, father
q of Ike" Judson, the famous hermit, who
for forty years has lived in shack in a
dense copse, few rods west of the old
cemetery.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-05

gave union labor another chance at run
ming the city administration.
Estimates based on a count of so per
cent of the total vote are that Charles
NJ. Fickert's majority over Heney will
reach 10000 and that p. Ii. Mccarthy,
the union labor candidate for mayor, was
elected by a plurality of 5000.
The union labor ticket ran well through
all the other city offices. and the in
complete returns show that the next
board of supervisors will be composed Of
ten representatives of this party, five Re
publicans and three Democrats.
Statements were issued by the candi-
dates as soon as the results left no room
for further doubt. Mccarthy said:
i shall do all within my power to
yindicate the name of union labor and to
give San Francisco the best adminstra
ton it ever had
Mr.. Heney said: THE selection shows
that the people do not appreciate the
fight | have made for them and the pres
ent situation, but they will appreciate it
two years from now. | have been fight
ing for a principle and this is not the
time to quit
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-05
FOUR WIVES TOO MANY
PENNSYLVANIA TAKES ALLEGED
FIFTH WHEN ARRESTED.
Multiplicity of Spouses Causes Incar-
ceration of Bogus Detective in Wau-
toma Jail ON Bigamy Charge.

WAUTOMA, Wis, Nov 4.-[Special
Carl E. Jackson, alias Charles Lykie,
claiming Harrisburg, Pa, as his. resi-
dence, was arrested by Sheriff Emigh at
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS afternoon charged
with bigamy.
Jackson has visited North Crandon,
Appleton. Milwaukee, Omro Oshkosh
and Kent, and is alleged to have mar
ried several times in the course Of his
soiourns.
Last week Jackson came here with
Stella Berray of Redgranite and they
were married. A Mrs jackson No. ) from
Harrisburg, Pa, is expected in a few
days to appear against him
Shortly after the burning of a large
portion of Redgranite last fall jackson
came here and claimed he was a private
detective. At the same time he was ac-
companied by an alleged wife, and she
worked as a domestic.
jackson carries bullet mark on one
OF his legs, the result, it is said of his
trying to escape from a guard while
serving a sentence in the workhouse at
Appleton.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-05
WOULD RESIST COURTS,
Thomas E. Watson, Populist, Advocates
Armed Resistance of State Against
Federal Authorities.

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 3-Asserting
that an armed clash between federal
and state courts ''has got to come sooner
or later" Thomas e. Watson, several
times the Populist nominee for Presi-
dent of the United States, in a letter
to States Attorney General Hart, ad-
vocates armed resistance on the part of
the state authorities in resisting a writ
of habeas corpus, issued by a federal
court for a prisoner in the custody of a
state court. The letter of Mr. Watson
says in part: ''The people are consid-
erably wrought up against the federal
judges There is more profound hatred
of the federal judiciary, especially the
America"
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-05
COTTON BULLS SELL,
Weakness IN Liverpool Causes Lower
Opening and Leaders Withdraw
from Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Persistent
rumors that the bull leaders were grad
nally selling out their cotton, accompa-
nied by further heavy realizing sales, re-
suited in severe break in the cotton
market today.
weakness IN Liverpool caused lower
opening, and the mraket became very ex-
cited owing to the absence of any sup
port from the bull leaders. Selling be-
came general, stop orders were uncoy-
cred, and January contracts broke TO
14.63, or 43 points under the closing fig
nres of last night, or $3.50 per bale be-
low the high record of yesterday.
1t seemed from the general impression
mat all four OF the leading bun oper-
ntors had largely, if not entirely. Iin-
Undated their lines, the combined prof
ITS of which were estimated a day or two
ago ut nearly S13,00OOOO.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-11-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

Flour quotations in carlots are: New
hard spring wheat patents in wood, 5.4Jy
patents, i'll sacks, 415G14.30; first clear, in
sacks, 4O00410; rye, in wood, 4O5d4.15
country, 33543.55; sacks, Kansas, in wood,
$50
MILWAUKEE. Nov i.-Close-W Wheat
Easier; No 1 northern, on track 1.07GG
1O712; No. northern, on track, 1.0401. O5.
Corn-Firm; No. on track, 62c Oats
Easy; standard. 42c; No: 3 white, on track,
STEADY; No. on track, 741ac
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov 4.-Cash wheat-No.
hard, 1901 %; no. 8 hard, 1o5a168; 10
northern, 1.05@10G; No . northern 1880
1.041a; No. 3 northern, 1.031IO31a Corn
No. 2 G G55z No yellow. 6214Q63c;
No. 2, 391ac; No. white, 4114c; No 3
white, 3946401Ac; No. 4 white, 39m39c:
standard, 41041kc.
NEW YORK, Nov. -Wheat-De-
cember 1.1oA; May, 1.O92s Corn-Decem-
Der, 69c: May. 6Sasc.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Lead-steady. 4.4o0
1918; December, 12.50@12. 70. Silver, 5o1kc.
CHICAGO. H., Nov. 4.-Close-W wheat
December. 1.02; May, 1024G OPS: July.
95bc. CornmocDecember, $3.50; May, GO5sc;
May, ,4a1A@4iHc; July, S974c. Pork-Janu-
II. 32R; January, lilo; May, n.30. Ribs
Cash. 52066c. Timothy-December 3.75;
March, 40. Clover-Nothng doing.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov 4.-CIose-Wheat-
Lower; track No red cash, 1901 %: No.
2 hard, 1.0301O9; December, 1.O39s01 031b:
May, 1.o4. Confirm; track No. cash.
61G611ac; No white, &c; December, 57asc:
May, co.'s @60Ac. Oats-Firm; track no. 3
cash, 391ac; No. 2 white, 42c; December.
391s039Ac; May. 415sc.
KANSAS CRY; No, Nov. 4-Cash
wheat-No. . hard. I0O01.O1; No 9 red
113d1 IS; No. 3, 1090113 Corn-No ,
MIXED. 5T1z@573sc; No 3. 57Ac; No
white. 4og41c: No, 2 mixed. 39a4oc.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. 4-Close-
Wheat-December, 98@9SAc sellers; NAV
9914Q993sc sellers; July, no bid. Corn
December, 56&@567sc; May, 59a @593sc;
July. 59a4c
DILUTE. Mimi, Nov 4-Close-Flax-
To arrive, and on track, L69; November.
LES: December. 164A; May. 1s7%
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov -Receipts-Flour.
5O.113 bbls; wheat, 1852 800 bus; corn, 49,,
500 bus; oats, 345,90O bus: barley, 132. OOC
bus; rye, 1000 bus: timothy seed 136SOC
lbs: faxseed, 1915 bus. Shipments-Tlour,
81, 253 bbls; wheat, 57,s37 bus; corn no.
$50 bus; oats, 3S4,556 bus; barley 4O,23e
bus; rye, 5000 bus; timothy seed, 10000 lbs;
faxseed, 1000 bus