davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-06
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 1888.

For the convenience OF patrons.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made with
the following 10 receive liner ad-
refreshments at the same rate
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE.
Hong Coal Co., 4S2 Can
field ave. east
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-aves
+. BrOwn, 1859 Jefferson
j. Mcpherson. 2400 GTatiot-a ave, oppo-
site car barns
WEST SIDE.
A. G.. Ennsor. sos Grand River-av.
Turner stanton, los Myrtle-st
u. ~. Dris"oiI. AZ Michigan ave
j. w. Willard, 1919 Fort-st west.
w. W. Bush. 594 Mlchigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-06

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION. J
per cent interest certificate, good for
one cremation. +. X. Kolb, Treas.
and General Manager. 1875 f.. Boule-
yard Phone Ridge 565.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-06

Hu~iucSs-iike Printing. No russ anu
mo- feathers The plain neat kind that
looks right Times rrtnting Co., We
IL John R-st PaOne l3gS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-06
HELL WAY yEI,-u,Ip.


Shorthand taught in 80 days. Rapid
Shorthand Schools. 90 Broadway
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our COURSES Day and Night
classes all the year. our facilities
are positively unequal led IA Michigan.
Detroit Business University. ll-24
WilCON-st
MEN learn barber trade. great demand
for BARRIERS. tuition and tools, 80,
catalogue free. Michigan Barber Col
lege. 81 East Congress. Detroit
BUSINESS SHORTHAND AND ENG
LISH taught under most favorable
conditions, day and night school. The
Business institute. Breitn,-ycr Bldg
WANTED-Man must DE willing 10
learn and capable Of acting, as our
representative; no CanVasslug or So
Letting, good income assured Ad-
dress National Cooperative Realty
Co. 146 Marden bldg, Washington, II.
q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-06

Personal.
FIRST CLASS TICKET ~ bermuda aud
return. party OF ladies sail July -
all expenses paid Pullman accom-
modations call VI lass, city 33o5.
Ask for Nj -
TO THE PCRLIC-We desire % hear
from all relatives who We're relate
q Frank Lotus deceased Detroit
Member Cfgarmakers Internationai
Union % America Mail information
to Clgarnakers' Lhcal Union No =.
232N Ora &t-avo.. Detroit. Mich
u OFF HAIR GOODS SAAE-Cluster
nuns warv switches Comhings made
M only 81. cicctrplySis removal all
farial hlemishrF la4r dftsuug mas y
sage. face or ern1h Miss r. ]. Hub
bard so; Gns Rit@ Main 1927
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-06

In Detroit Life Is Worth Living
II you get &c meal at the Utopia
restaurant. ~ Bagley-ave- JOE Be
DORE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-06
BUSINESS CARDS.

HORSES and COWS removed promptly
Phone Millenhach Bros West iO9-995
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11
THE BACHELORS PSALM

Lives OF hen peeked remind us
Who have not "a yet been caught.
That we might leave sons behind us,
But we rather guess we'll not.
She that's trim may be Il fat one,
She that's sweet, some day, be grim
When by merely looking at one
She will squelch the soul in him.
Let us then go billing, cooling;
Let us call them sweet and fair;
1t is lovely to be woomg,
But you'd better stop right there.
1.-TWO Jews in street carr First
jew will nefer 90 Ply Far Rockaway
agcn fer de summer. Nodding but lrisl
everywhere" Second Jew-"lt's do
same at Saratoga, Abey, it's alive NIT
Irish. wish could 90 we're dere vas
no irish"
Mrs. Clancy ton the opposite seat
"Ycz can both 90 to HI y'll find nc
Irish there"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11
ALL THERE BUT THE TAIL

Dressed in the latest and most APP
proved motor-cycling costume, with Cog
giles all complete, the motor-eyelist gaily
toot footed his way by Regents Park
toward the Zoo. Suddenly he slacken-
cd, dsmounted, and said to a small
grubby urchin;
Il say, my boy, am l right for the Zoo?
The boy gasped at so strange a sight
and thought it must be some new animal
for the gardens.
"You may be all right if they have a
spare cage" he said, when he could find
his tongue, but you'd ha' stood a far
better chance if you'd 'ad tail!"-
Answers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11
EASY WASHINGTON NAMES

NoI sack and Steilacoom, and Walla
- Walla too;
And Okanogan, named by, the Lord
alone knows who;
Squalicum, Snohomish, and Kititas
to cct.;
Quilcenc and Chimacum; great Caesar
what a set.
Then Snoqualmie and Cowitz, and Kick
itat, egad,
Wahkiokum, Zumwalt and all the rest
that's bad;
And gracious theirs another one , com
ing on the gallop,-
Spell it? Bless you no one can; they
simply say "Pualup."
Shucksan mountain is, while Chucha,
nuts bluff;
Dusewallups is a stream,-but mercy,
that's enough.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11

\ minister who sets his race against
ha2aars. once related an incident EN-.
phasizing his feelings on the matter.
"Once upon dark street when n foot
pad suddenly appeared and, pointing his
pistol, began to relieve his victim of his
money. The thief, however, apparently
suffered some pangs of remorsc. It's
pretty rough to be gone through like
this, amt it, sir?' he inquired. Oh,
that's all right, my man. the held up
one answered checrfully. 4 was on my
way to a bazaar You're first and
there's an end of it,"
London Telegraph.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11

International Association of Machinists
Local 1870. Meets first and third Tues
days of each month, Labor Temple,
p. m. NJ. L. STADIUM, Pres. r. Straka
Rec. Sec; J. B. Hilbert, Fin. Sec'y.
22l6 Colby.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11

Farmers Boy-"Fother, kin 60 to the
minstrel tonight with Hiram Home
spun
Farmer-"Naw faint moren a
month sense yer wen t top o the hill
to see the eclipse of the moon. Pears
to me yew wanter be on the go the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11

Garin Dorothy, who is playing leads
at the Dreamand theatre in the Acme
Stock a company that Mr.. Schultz, own
er of the Scenic theatre has organized
at a great expense as each person is a
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11

Lest we forget: All Butterick Pat
terms, including the Delineator, Design
er and New Idea, are unfair. Ditto the
Ladies' Home Journal and Saturday
Evening Post Shun them!
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11

Woodsmen and Sawmill Workers Union
No. "a meets every Friday evening
at Labor Temple at o'clock. Presi'
dent, F. L. Woodcook; Secretary, C..
J, Schoenrock, 1881 Maple.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11

American Brotherhood Cement Workers
Local No. 81 meets every second and
fourth Friday at o'clock at Labor
Temple. President, E. Christensen.
meets every fourth Friday at 8 O'Clock
at Labor Temple. President, R. H.
Hopkins; secretary, Chas. Shatten-
kerk, 1915 Grand.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11

Musicians Union meets every second
Sunday of each month at Labor Tenn
pie. Theo. Boer, president; J. T. Bee
croft, secretary.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11
OFFICIAL ROSTER OF
EVERETT UNIONS

Bricklayers and Masons' Union No. 10
meets every Wednesday night at
Labor Temple at s o'clock. f. A.
Durrant, president; w. Melang, Sec.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11

/ he doctors first Question
How your bowels?" This is generally the first ques-
ton the doctor asks He knows what sluggish liver
means He knows what long list of distressing COM
plants result from constipation He knows that headaches
bilious attacks, indigestion, impure blood and general
debility are often promptly relieved by good liver pill
We wish you wouId talk Wit your doctor about
this subject Ask him al II Same time if he approves
Lei Ayers Pills. DO as he SAYS. &c 4U Co Lo1cH Mass
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11

Painters Decorators and Paper Hanger,
of America, Local 800, meets every
Wednesday evening at Labor Temple
1917 Pacific.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11

Longshoremen of the Pacific Coast, Lo-
cal. No. 4, meets every alternate Tues
day evening at Longshorsmsns hall.
Railroad Ave, Everett. Peter Mar.
tin, president; John Lyons, secretary,
p. 0. Box 1872.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11

star and he sent as far east as Kansas
{ ity for members of his company. They
are playing a great bill the rest of this
week, entitled, The Fatal Shadow" a
play that pleases everybody.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11

Bartenders' Union-Meets every Sun
day. W. II. Baker, Pres; T. L. Kloff,
Sec; f. n. Davis, Treas.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11

Plasterers' Local Union No. 100 meets
every Thursday night at 8 o'clock at
Labor Temple. President, w. E.
Moore; secretary, Jas. Ballew.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11

Sheet Metal Workers Local Union No.
1893 meets every first and third Friday
at s o'clock at Labor Temple w. W.
Parker, Pres; j. p. Carton, See, 100
Baker.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11

Lathers Union meets every Saturday
night. J. Michel, Pres; Jas. Oatman,
Secretary.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11

Everett Trades Council.
Meets every Wednesday night at Labor
Temple at 8 o'clock. r. +. Straka,
president; S. c. Boyd, secretary.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11

Cigarmakers' Union No. 1913, Everett,
Wash, meets at o'clock the first
Tuesday night in each month at Labor
Temple. E. r. Fuche, president; w.
Grabel, secretary.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-11

Steam Engineers meet every Wednesday
night Jos. Clark, Pres; Roy Skin
ner, Sec, 26l2 Walnut st.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-01-15
Worlds Greatest Lamp.

One of the principal attractions on
Mount Lowe, famous summer resort
In Southern California, is an immense
searchlight, declared to be the largest
In the world This interesting search
light is of 100000 candle power
1t stands about eleven feet in height,
and it's total weight is 5000 pounds;
nevertheless, it is so perfectly mount
ed and balanced that even child can
move It in any direction. The reflect
Ing lens of the mammoth searchlight
Is three and quarter inches thick
at the edges; while 1t is only one
sixteenth part of an inch thick at the
centre and weighs 500 pounds. Its
lens Is regarded as a marvel of in
genuity and scientific skill. The rays
are so powerful that they can be seen
$50 miles away in the Pacific Ocean;
while the beam of light is so brilliant
that a newspaper can be read at a
distance of thirty-five miles from the
light. Situated as it Is on a hill 5000
feet above the level of the sea, it
as every scope for demonstrating it's
great power. Thousands who have
seen 1t at night have been astonished
at its marvellous Illuminating power.
When it is in operation it is made to
fash this way and that, here and
there, now darting on the ocean, now
flashing across the country, lighting
up the surrounding mountains with
a beautiful flood of hght,-Londcn
Spare Moments,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-01-15
CHAPTER XIX.
On Duty.

The following morning at the
breakfast table, telegram was hand
ed to VINEYARD, with the intimatlon
that the messenger was awaiting the
reply. The young man broke open
the envelope and read the f1imsy pink
paper. 1t took him scarcely couple
of seconds to glance over it, and he
proceeded Immediately to fill in the
address in the reply form inclosed.
All at the table noticed that there was
no hesitation, no indecision in his
movements, and they remembered
that incident later. Then he added
the single word eyes," and handed
the reply over his shoulder to the
servant.
tMay I trouble you for the jam?"
he said, with an impudent smile to-
ward Mrs. Wright; and it was only
after he had helped himself largely
to that condiment that he tossed the
telegram to his brother at the head
of the table. Life had, 1t seemed, for
him no earnest side at all.
The bite of toast which Mrs. Mist
ley had just placed between her
strong, short teeth tasted as no toast
had ever tasted to her before. 1t was
a peculiar mixture of absolutely no
flavor and a nauseating bitterness.
She knew that this telegram was i'm
portant, and meant the end of these
happy days; all her five senses were
lost in one great throb of sad fore
boding.
TTo ho oopfiDuo6l
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-01-15
THE PANAMA BOY.

Lonely little Ned Goodwin stood at
the gate, watching for the banana
boy" Twice a week, at noontime,
the banana boy turned aside from his
route along the main road and pushed
his cart up to the Goodwin gate.
Pretty soon the hand-cart appeared
round the corner, and then Ned saw
with surprise that the banana boy
had little one trotting beside him
a dark, curly-headed youngster, about
as large as Ned himself. The little
boy was chattering blithely, but as
they drew near. he gazed at Ned
with shy yet friendly eyes.
My leetle brudder," said the
banana boy, as he wheeled his cart
up. He play with YOU"
He took a box Of food from the
cart. and seated himself on the grass.
Come" he said to the child, and
the little brother snuggled at the big
brothers side, and reached up for a
piece of bread-never once taking his
gaze from Ned's face.
Ned felt excited and bashful To
have boy to play with! What fun!
But he was not very polite about it
he turned and ran as fast as he could
go to his mother.
"Mother! Mother!" ne shouted.
"a boy! The banana boys little
brother!"
Mrs. Goodwin went down to the
gate to see the little boy who had
come to play with Ned. When the
banana boy saw her he stood up,
pulled off his cap and smiled.
My leetle brudder," he explained
"He all Iona. Got no mudder-jusa
me. [ TAXA hcem away from streeta
boys. You leetle boy, he all Iona, too
Dey playa some"
What is his name?" asked Mrs.
Goodwin.
"Tony,' answered the banana boy.
%An-to-nio.
And yours?" she asked.
MY name Carlo. We 'Merican
boys now. | talka 'Merican to heem
all time" The big brother smilingly
stroked the little ones curly head
with a loving caress.
When the lunch was over, Ned and
the little brother played together.
and while they were running and
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-01-15
ACROBAT'S WAY OUT.

A few days ago the doorkeeper of
a house in Razyezja street, st. Peters,
burg. was astounded to see man
jump from a window in the third
story Of the building and then, ap-
parently uninjured, proceed at a
brisk pace along the street. 1t took
some time for the doorkeeper to re-
cover from his astonishment, but
when he did he at once started in
pursuit, for 1t seemed to him that the
fugitive must be either a dynamiter
or burglar.
Several other doorkeepers joined
in the pursuit-for in Russia the
doorkeeper has the powers of con-
stable-and at the corner of qlazova
street the unknown one was seized
and handed over to the police. He
turned out to be a Japanese called
Yokado. eighteen years of age, and a
member of a troupe of Japanese aero
bats who are at present performing
in St. Petersburg. He explained that
one of the servants in the fiat where
he had room had gone away with
the key after locking the door, prob
ably under the impression that there
was nobody in the house.
Yokado waited more than an hour
for her to return, and then, fearing
that he would be late at the music
hall where he was performing, made
the perilous jump which had so as
tonished the neighborhood. = st.
Petersburg Correspondence, Pail Mall
Gazette.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-01-15
SERPENT SAVED BOYS LIFE.

A strange story is given by SUBJ
scriber of drama said to have hap
pened in a Jubbulpore village school.
A few days ago one of the teachers
detained a Mahajar boy, wearing Or
naments, after school hours, saying
that he would not be allowed to go
home till he had prepared his days
lesson. When the rest of the students
had gone away and there was none to
up in a small room and demanded all
his ornaments.
On the latter's refusal the master
gave him several cuts with a blunt
knife. AS the knife was too bad to
kill the boy and the boy also was
suffering from excruciating pain, he
requested his teacher to kill him by
stone lying in the school compound.
No sooner said than the master
agreed to it and went to bring the
stone. The master had hardly lifted
the stone when a black serpent rose
up and coiled itself round his arms.
The half dead boy, seeing that his
master did not come back, shouted
and some passersby came there. See
ing the boy in this state, they in
formed the police, who reached there
Immediately. The unfortunate mas
ter was still in that condition. See
ing the police. the serpent left his
prisoner and the master was arrested.
-Paisa Akhbar.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-01-15
A FINE DODGER. SURELY.

Carols grandfather had served in
the Civil War, and Carol liked to
hear of the many battles in which he
had fought. One day, after listening
to the vivid recital of many heroic
deeds, Carol asked:
Grandfather, you went through
all those battles?"
yes"
"And the shot and shell fell all
around you?"
"Yes"
"And soldiers were falling and
dying everywhere"
"Yes."
"Well, grandfather, what a fine
dodger you must have been! Bee
Hive.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-01-15

the observant, was fully aware that
this big, grave brother of his was
better man than himself.
On this particular evening Win
yard felt a strange increase of affec-
ton toward his brother. Never be-
fore had they possessed so many in
terests in common; never had the
thought come so prominently before
his mind that too little had been
said between them, too much left to
the Imagination.
Charlie sat by the open window of
the little study in a low basket-work
chair, and smoked With that good
natured placidity and sense of strong
repose which suited SO well his fair
face and splendid stature. VINEYARD,
seated near the screened fireplace,
smoked more rapidly, as If to keep
pace with his quicker thoughts, con-
suming more tobacco, enjoying 1t per-
haps less. The calm peacefulness OF
his brothers demeanor quelled the
words that were within his heart,
bid him to be as self-contained and
self-suppressing, drove back the rest
less eagerness of his soul, and spoke
Of quiet attendance on the course
of events which was beyond his COM
prehension, and had no place in his
character.
If Winyard could only have seen
beneath that calm and Indifferent ex-
terror, he might have put into words
the unusual thrill of brotherly love
that warmed his heart. But English
men are not made SO, and the mo-
ment passed, never to return; the op-
portunity came no more, and Silence
numbered another victim to her ruth
less bow and spear. 1t Is only on the
stage that men have time and oppor-
tunity to make that little farewell
speech which is to put a graceful fin
ish to our comedy, clearing up the
doubtful passages, explaining away
misunderstanding and mingl1ng a
prayer for charitable remembrance
with the rumble of the curtain roller.
1t almost seemed as if VINEYARD Mist
ley knew that this was a last chance
of breaking down that invisible bar
rier which stood between his broth
er's heart and his own, a barrier
which was naught else but shyness
and habit of reserve on either side.
It almost seemed as If his imagin-
alton could span the 400 miles Of ST.
lent, night-ridden land that lay be-
tween him and two gray-haired,
grave faced men, who were at that
moment speaking of him within a
little curtained room beneath West
minister's great tower. 1t seemed as
if he could read the message ad-
dressed to him, and containing the
mandate of an almost certain doom
that lay beneath the anxious states
mans hand.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-01-15
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Governor Warner is filing his third
term as executive OF Michigan.
William H. Taft, at Augusta. Ga.
speak in the South.
New York's celebration on New
Years Eve was severely criticised by
pie Emanuel.
Governor Hughes in his inaugural
address at Albany, n. Y. urged no
division Of responsibility in the aD-
pointment Of public officials.
Champ Clark, who succeeds John
Sharp Williams as leader Of the DEM
Gratis in the House Of Representatives,
is fifty-eight years old and was born
in Kentucky.
vuan-Shi-Kai, Grand Councillor
and COMMUNICATIVE chief Of the Chi
nese army, was deposed by an edict
issued at Pekin, Na-tung being ap-
pointed TO succeed him.
Senator Raines announced in AL
bany, n. Y, that he would introduce
at the coming session OF the Legisla-
ture his State Police bill, which was
defeated eight years ago.
Count de RublO, VINO IN 1898 was
one of the men who threw bombs at
the carriage Of Emperor Napoleon
Ill, III Paris, was rendered dinner
by 100 prominent Italians at Los An
geles, Cal.
The Rev Dr. Charles A. Eaton,
whose Cleveland congregation in
cluded John D. Rockefeller, preached
his first sermon as pastor 0i the Mad
ison Avenue Baptist Church, New
York City.
Sir H. H. Cozens-Hardv, master
of the rolls in England, recently said
that in his belief classical teaching
did more to cultivate true gentleman
ly manners and to improve the wnoie
condition of the man than any other
branch Of study.
President Eliot, fer the second
time in forty years, delivered a regu-
lar lecture in q classroom at Harvard,