davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-10

1000 yds. of fancy silks Sc
cured at a special purchase
jacquard messalines in old
rose. reseda, fawn and Alice
blue. 90 values at this spec
ial sale, ward. csc
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-10

Rough Sazifiksgy
Silks at soc
27-in. rough Suitiug Silkfin all
colors, a very special value at
IQ'...'.'.......... ...... ..OO[
A special offering of 19-inch
China Silk at yard. ..20C
Soft white Habutai Silks for
graduation dresses, I'd. SOC
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-10

Captain Fountain at the Life Saw
ing station has a lot Of lumber picked
up at the time Of The recent tidal
wave. He is willing to turn it over to
the owner, but if the owner does not
call for it he will use it about the Life
Saving station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
DIED

DIEHL-Feb. ). 1909, Jacob. beloved
husband % Henrietta Diehl. aged 81
years. Funeral from residence, is q.
A. R.-st., Tuesday. 1880 y. m
EL.GNER-Feb. !, 1903, at her daugn-
ter's residence Mrs. r. c. Glunz 302
Mlchignn-aVe.. Annie, widow OF the
late Edward Elgner, aged 10 years.
Func raj Tuesday from residence at
$50 and Holy Trinity church at .
Cctock. Buffalo and Chicago papers
please copy.
:. at her home, 36S Vine
wood ave. Carrie. widow OF the late
Edmund n Green. aged "a years. No.
tiCe 90 funeral later.
JAGOW sophia, aged I'll years. sud
denly SATURDAY. evening at her resi-
dcnCe. I'll Merrick ave. Besides her
husband. William Jagow. and daugh-
re" Maude she leaves father and
mother Mr. and Mrs. John Holthus.
one sister. Minnie. and four brothers,
william. August. Charles and Her
nan. all Of Detroit Funeral ser
vices from the residence Tuesday at
y
* EGEIr-Feb. I. at Denver. Colo, JUL
IA r. aged Il years, beloved hus-
band Of Christine Kegel father Of
William p. katherine and otto Ks-
gel Funeral from his sons home.
William T.. Kegel. 81 Meldrurn ave.
Tuesday At p m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
FREE SUNDAY CONCERTS
ATTRACT BIG CROWDS

The first OF series OF sunday aft
ernoon concerts under the auspices
of the Federation OF Women's clubs
vas given in the Central High school
yesterday al O'Clock The program
was presented by Mrs. Clara koehlei-
Heberlein, who gave talk on the
origin of music, and by Jacob NJ.
West, tenor soloist In the First Uni
tartan church
Mr.. West sang several groups Of
German lieder and Mrs HeberIein
acted as his accompanist, giving a
, short explanation OF the song and by
whom II was composed. Al the close
81 the program the audience joined In
singing THE Watch on the Rhine.
About 1000 were present. and Mayor
Breitmeyer presided.
The members OF the federation have
been giving a series OF entertainments
Ia the Detroit Museum OF Art. Friday
evenings, but the hall proved too
small for the crowds tina. attended.
go they secured the consent OF the
board OF education To- hold the con
certs In the high schools OF the city
The concerts are free to the public,
and are given Sunday afternoons be-
cause many people employed during
the day, are unable to attend the az.
fairs in the evening.
The next entertainment will b.
given in the Eastern High school. but
Il has not been definitely decided who
Will furnish the program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
DR.. Fixes MAKES
FIERCE STAB At
TRINITY CHURCH
SAYS TENEMENTs OF SWELL
NEW YORK CONGREGATION DO
MORE HARM THAN SALOONS.
BRoTHELs AND DIVES.

The Rev Maurice Penheld Fixes
ID. d.. pastor OF the Woodward Ave.
Baptist church. read paper on
Preaching for souls" before the
members OF the Pastors Union In the
Central Methodist church, Monday
morning. There was an unusually
large attendance and the paper was
productive OF IA lively discussion.
Preaching for souls" Dr. Fixes de.
elared, lis not preaching for money
A man spending his strength in so
liciting coin. is not preaching ror souls
Ii We interest mans money II Will
be- by virtue OF the fact that we nave
already reached his soul The grace
OF giving is the fruit not the root ot
salvation
THE most succe ssfhl preachers are
those who aim directly at the unsav-
ed To be satisfied when men IN
large numbers come to the meetings
and listen 10 the sermons is deadly TO
effective preaching for souls II Is not
ditficult 10 get the ears OF men, out II
is difficult To get the hearts OF men
DR. Fixes declared that while there
is need TO preach sociological subjects
from the pulpit the salvation of the
soul comes first and the teaching OF
these problems is the effect. Souls,
he said. are not won by that sort OF
preaching. | have given series OF
sermons on these topics, but they new
or brought souls To repentance.
Dr Fixes then cited the condition
of the Baptist church In Pennsy.-
yania. where he said there were 75S
churches and over goo ministers, with
an average expense OF $l23I but that
the average WAS less Ihan TWO persons
, brought into each church during the
year.
The Rev. J NJ Barley. ID. r.. pas
tor OF the Forest-ave. Presbyterian
church. said he believed that in Mich.
igan the conditions in the denomina-
ton he represents was about the
came a. those in Pennsylvania. II
took one minister four elders. three
deacons and 1873 church members 10
get ten persons 10 unite with our
churches IN this state" said Dr. Bar\-
ley 1T takes too many OF us 10 &c;
: one man into the church The need
for rs all is to preach for souls. not
merely for men"
one of the younger men present
said he believed II to be the work of
the ministry 10 first see that people
were properly taken care of. housed
and fed and then look after their spir-
itnal welfare. In reply To this Or.
Fixes said: 1t Is my business first
TO save men. Clean mp mans soul
and then the man will take care OF the
streets the alleys and his home. There
* an ecclesiastical CORPORATION in
New York city. closely allied 10 Wall
St. hal with It's stench-raising tene-
ments ON the east side has done more
harm than all the saloons. brothels
aud dives in the state OF New York.
This thrust was evidently made al
Trinity Episcopal church. which Il
owned By wealthy corDoration and
has mOnev invested in the tenement
district of the metropolis
The union voted unanimously To &C
cept the invitation of the Young Mems
Christian association 10 hold its meet
inps in the auditorium Of the new
building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
ONT TUBERCULOSIS
EXHIBIT HERE
WORK OF FIGHTING WHITE
PLAGUE WILL BE ILLUS.
TRATED DURING WEEK.

The Detroit Society for the Study
and Prevention OF tuberculosis has
perfected plans 10 exhibit free In the
new y. NJ. G. A building next week.
beginning Tuesday. Feb. .. the On.
tario tuberculosis exhibit The ex-
hibi; viii DC open from 10 a. m. To .
p m. evening lectures at Sis .. m.
The collection has been in Windsor
during the past week Through the
assistance cf IN H. II. Sanderson
Hon j. O. Rcaume, and Or. Charles A
HOdgctts chief health officer OF on.
tario, permission was obtained to
bring the exhibit To Detroit. The cor
lection OF material includes charts.
tables OF statistics. photographs OF
sauatOria. and printed matter OF gen.
eral value ia anti-tuberculosis work
The program foi the evening lee.
tuies follows
Tuesday evening Description OF
the Ontario exhibit Dr IA II. Sander
son, description Of national Jewish
hospital fJr consumptives al Envkr.
Illustrated with lantern slides. Or.
n \ FrcuHd
"Wednesday eyening-Of special in
tCttst to CITY and county officials Tho
work az the beard OF health in the
inii-tubcrculOsis crusade. Dr. Guy l..
kieter
Thursday evening What shall We
60 fOr the poor cOnsumptives9 Dr. V.
&. Vaughan Jr
Friday evening The anti tubercu-
iosis campaign in Michigan" illustrat.
90 with lantern slides.
Saturday evening or special inter.
est 10 physicians and medical stu
dents: The pathology OF tuberculosis.
ilmgtrated with lantern Slides Or. Z.
" Hickey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
CARUsO IS GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE
IN MARQUETTE
CONVICTED MURDERER, sULLEN
BEFORE, BREAKS INTO WILD
LAMENTATIONS AS REALiZA.
TON OF DOOM COMES TO HIM.

Joseph Caruso. convicted, Saturday,
OF the murder OF Pietro Bartlotti. was
sentenced 10 lire Imprisonment In
Marquette prison by Judge Phelan,
Monday morning. Caruso. who had
hitherto manifested no emotion and
little interest in the proceedings. lost
mis- nerve completely when the full
realization OF the courts sentence
came home 10 him. While being led
back to jail he suddenly threw his one
free arm in the air. the other being
shackled 10 court officer. and gave
vent Io wild lamentations In his ma
tive tongue. lie refused 10 be com
iorted when taken tn cell and his
cries disturbed Sheriff Gaston's mum
erous family so much that the prison
ers could not enios their dinner.
Caruso Will be- taken away som .
time during the week.
When asked, before sentence was
pronounced, If he nad anything To say
Caruso declared, through an interpre-
,er, that he was innocent of the
crime
II did not Kill Bartolotti---l am not
guilty" Ne cried.
Right on the heels OF the Caruso
case. another Italian. Marion Russo
was placed on trial In Judge Phelan :
court. Monday lie is charged with
shooting Joseph Grundy. sewer con
tractor. with intent 10 Kill In October,
1903 Russo called az Grundy's house
10 get his pay and was told TO come
later He returned In half an hour
with a gun and al once opened fire on
Grundy. IL is alleged He made his
escape and not captured until a few
months ago, when Detectives Fenton
and Baker landed him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

william Cobb. IS. Wayne; Harriet
l.. TAYLOR g.. jackson.
Wilger Robinson. 81. Detroit; Marie
{. SuIlp. "a. Worthwhile.
William Henry Susewit, FL, Sarah A
Ford. 20.
Sidney j. Handyside, %. Wyandotte,
Clara II. Block FL same.
Louis Budschinski, 81; Victoria Fotz-
inSki, 10.
10
jesse Van Ripper, 20. Flat Rock. Car
RE NJ Ernest 20. same.
Harvey Wordeil, 2S; Lilly May Howe
~
Fred r. Karbowsky. %. Bertha
Foelz, is.
Ben Brody. %. Chatham, Ont: Lii
liam stern. %. Detroit.
John Lisewysky, 20; Adelena Samel-
ko. 10
Fred II. Liddle. 81. Wyandotte; Mat
tie I-orenZ. - same.
Frank Malinovski. 2s: Nellie korl, 20
CHARLES w Malpass, 20. Edna NJ
Perry. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
RECENT DULL TIMES
REFLECTED IN REPORT

WASHINGTON, Feb S.-Leading
commercial movements In the domes.
tic field during the calendar year 1908,
as reported by the bureau of statistics
OF the department of commerce and
labor. disclose to some extent the eff
fects OF the October. 1907, crisis and
the general depression following the
financial disturbance OF that month.
These effects are more clearly shown
by the movements OF coal, iron and
lumber, the main raw material used by
the building trades and the railroads.
though the partial cessation OF build.
ing operations and the temporary sus-
pension Of capital Improvements by
the leading railways OF the country
somewhat preceded the crisis OF Oc-
tober, 1907.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.

Detroit United Interurhas Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDS-S:lS a. m. and
AIS y. IN. Locals for Rochester and
=. m; III .. m to oxford Locals 70
Rochester ana Romeo. 9 q. m, and
every two hours to 10 y. m: also II
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:s q
m. l0.t5 a. m. 3:%S y. m. e:6< p. m.
Saturdays only. 1915 y. m. Locals for
New Baltimore. Algonac; Marine City
and a fs5' Huron 10 noSMG syrin. city to
cars run via Algonac. To Mt. Clemens,
hourly to ii p IN. To Mt. Clemens Wa
Shore Line. hourly. B:1s O. m to S:20
o. m, also IL D. m.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:3o O. N,
Tor 1S0 R o. I' S SeS Monroe s sns
Toledo. hourly. $3.50 a. m. TO $3.50 Q. N,
JACKSON LIxiTEps-7:4s 9. m,
i2:i5 and S:a5 p. m. Locals for Jack.
son, a. IN. and every two hours uatil
8 D. m; for Ann Arbor. a. m. and
aOS Syo4 Ins mo- nor sS.fs
two hours until .:30 p. m. also D. m.
and II o. IA. saiins cars from Yps:-
lantL
For wynndotie and Trentos-5:3s q
m. and halt-hoariy TO s;ss .; m: hourly
1903. with haif-houriy service through
out.
For Royni Oak, Birminghsm ana
Ponttac-6:30 a. rn.. then half hourly
until p. m. then hourly until IL p: m
First car one-half hour later on sum
day.
For Farmington and Northville-e q.
N: and hourly until ILL II 2. M fSs
IN; /. 2. 8, 4. S. Z. ., IL p. m
Last cars await closing OF theaterA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08

family that was in any way numer-
osu YOU were never out OF black
Now We have fallen TO the opposite
excess. We seek TO lessen our grief,
or al least the outward show Of it, In
the beginning OF great bereavement
IL was formerly obligatory for women
TO wear grea black shawl; now II
IS notwornssestcc shrdlunpnupETAO
is not worn 1t all but is replaced by
cloak which falls in folds around the
figure.
English crepe is one of the expen-
siye refinements of deep mourning.
And while IL is the sign OF grief, to
what great abuse is II put, Wells, bon
nets, trimmings Of dresses indeed
We put II In every place. Some young
women. IL Is true, substitute erena
dine for the English crepe because II
Is much more chick and they think
more becoming. But the puritans in
style Will seem very much shocked
especially II the ends OF the wells are
draped and fastened to the hat in the
manner OF the Spaniards or of the
Americans, so that the ends will fall
very wide and short.
Wells made in this fashion are hem.
stitched unless large hem is made
In the material In all cases all Of
the wells Of tulle are bound in crepe
mere or less wide Less durable than
the others. the wells of mousseline de
sole are always employed for short
periods Of mourning
For the little children l. is usual TO
dress them entirely In white, and for
the husbands Of our women they are
inclined. | must confess. not TO change
anything In their style OF dress. but
content themselves by wearing band
OF clppe on the arm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
MARINES FIGURE
IN BIC PARADE
CIVIL WAR ZOUAVES WILL ALSO
BE PLACED IN INAUGURAL
CEREMONIAL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-A battal
ION OF marines, $50 strong. command
ed BY l.ieut-Col. James h. Mahoney.
VIII be a feature OF the military and
naval division OF the inauguration pa
iade. II will consist OF three com
panies from the Norfolk. Va. navy
yard: one from the Brooklyn navy
yard: two from the navy yard at
Philadelphia; two from the marine
barracks at Maryland, Md. one from
the Washington. ID. c.. navy yard. and
three from the marine barracks at
Washington.
The famous civil war lime veteran
Zouaves. OF Elizabeth, y. j.. com
manded for AZ years by Gen. J. Madi
son Drake, historian OF the revolution.
ary and civil wars, will accompany
the Union county IN. j. Republican
organization 10 this city and act a.
its escort in the Inauguration parade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
SUSPECTS ADMIT
ROBBING SALOON

Acting on a lucky bunch. Patrol
man Dan Smith followed two sus.
plcious looking men into saloon on
st. Antoine-st.. Sunday night. and
found them trying TO dispose Of sew
eral bottles OF whisky and a quantity
OF tobacco they carried in big tele
scope. Smith took the pair to cen.
trail station, where the stun was lden-
tilted as having been stolen from
Camille Bros. saloon. No. Clinton.
ST.. Friday, night. The men then adj
mitted that they had broken into the
place, the police, say, forcing an en-.
trance through the toilet room. The
case was turned over to Detectives
Steinhebel and Sullivan and warrants
will be asked for. The men are reg.
istered as Carl HOFFMAN. 80, and Fred
Frey. 81. Both say they have no
home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
WILL REOPEN FACTORIES
AS open SHOPS"

NEW YORK, Feb S.-The definite
announcement was made today by sam
uel Mundheim. a hat manufactures
representing the Associated Hatters
that they will reopen their factories
az open shops.
The association includes Ia OF
the leading hat manufacturers OF the
east MIR. Mundheim is the president,
According to the decision of the man.
ufacturers they will accord no recog.
milton to the union, represented BY the
United Hatters Of North America. AMI
the union label will no longer b.
placed in hats made by them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
Husband . ued tor
Diro &C 7ben Seeks
Soiace at Rev cal

MARION. O.. Feb Swallowing
the filing OF suit for divorce by Mrs.
Samuel Miller. the husband created a
sensation at revivalist's meeting at
the Wesley Methodist Church by rush
ing 10 the mourner's bench In the
midst OF the service. He dropped on
his knees and pleadingly asked that
prayers be offered 10 save both him
self and his home
Il have sinned. but God will save
me and my home he declared.
Those participating in the revival
meeting at once formed circle OF
prayer about Miller aud praise SER
vice was held
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
DAILY DEATH LIST

John Jclowski, - years 525 Twenty
sixth; ncphritis.
Mary Z. Parker. ~ years. 1872 VIII
kins. tuberculosis
Catherine Menke. - wears, 652 Me
Kinley meningitis
Theresa Il smith, .! years, "a Pop
lar, nephritts.
Florence g. Jones. l month. 400 Stan
ton. malnutrition.
Donnelly H. Preston, IL years. 80
meningitis
w Lloyd Mcmillan. years, 3Si
pneuponia-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
ENGINEERS HEROISM
SAVES GOO PERSONS

Los ANGELES. Cal, Feb. s.-En-
gineer w. Baldwin. of the Santa Fee
San Beinardino passenger train, saved
six hundred lives last night He stood
by his train which was on a fast SET
Ting bridge at Avenue 80 and the Ar.
royo Seco. The Arroyo was a raging
torrent from the heavy storm and the
water cut under the concrete piling OF
the bridge. Baldwin was going too
fast 10 stop the train 80 he closed the
throttle and let the engine run across
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
Earthquake Shakes MOTTO.

SYRACUSE. Sicily. Feb. s.-An
earthquake shock was felt at Noto,
- miles from this city, at $50 O'Clock
last night IL was more severe than
the last one. but did no damage. Fear.
iEg other shocks the population OF the
town spent the night out OF doors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
BIRTHS

BOYS
Edward Moran. 501 seventeenth.
George HeTtel. $40 ElmWood.
William Butsky. - Lindsay
Herman Wolf. ) Rowan
GuN Farrell 500 Roosevelt
Edward Schweuger. $50 Warren
Frank kadrofski. 4lj Tillman.
William Watson. 22S Moran.
August Laquere. 10 Felch.
GIRLS
stanley Semberowski. $50 Harper.
William simmons. - Williams.
Herman Nagel .69 Arndt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
Gordon Quits D. p. w.

Clifton ID. Gordon has resigned his
position with the department of public
works. as assessment roll clerk. The
name OF Joseph Lougheed is mention
ed as his probable successor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
Feel Earthquake shocks

TIFIIS. Trans-Caucasia. Feb. s.
Tive severe earthquake shocks were
felt here during the night, but no dam.
age was done.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08

KuKHAIN--Feb :, 1909. Wilhelmina,
behaved wife of Carl kukhahn, and
mother OF Mrs. VIM. kreitseh\ and
Richard. William, Albert. Helena.
Fred. Minnie. Edward. 6race and
Emma kukhahn, aged az years. Fu-
neral from her late residence. 4TS
l.onsdale-aVr.. Wednesday y. m.
and ~ 81. Johns church 2.3O y. m..
standard
BlLGEls-Feh. :. Catherine. widow OF
the late John Bilger. aged 60 years.
FUNERAL Wednesda at o'clock from
,her son S residence. 5lg Lincoln-aYe.
LYLE Al residence in lnksteF. Mabel
A. Lyle. beloved daughter OF Alex
amber aud Minnie I.yle. aged Is years.
Funeral Tuesday. Feb. .. at 80 D. IN.
from "a" residence and y. M, local.
from NJ r.. church AT InksteT.
DOl.l.--Fcb. .. 1909. Louisa. beloved
vile or the late Matthias Doll. and
mother Of Jacob Doll Mrs. Adolph
knuck,ll, Charlotte and Andrew Doll.
aged GO years. Funeral from late
residence. lo5 Chestnut st.. Tuesday
at "A. ~. and from -. Josephs
church At 90 o'clock
pOWE--F.b. q. 1909. at ST. Marys hos
pitaL beloved husband OF Agnes, and
father Of Philip. Martin. Catherine.
Asncs and Sadie, at residence. 45 Mil
waukee east Notice OF funeral later.
wife OF the late Francis v MeCan-
ney. Funeral from residence. eis
Townsend-aVC.. Tuesday morning.
Feb. y. and at 81. Charles church at
o'clock. Interment at Ionia Mich.
SrRONG~-Jan. 10. 1903. at Oklahoma
city. Okla. William q. strong. aged
80 wears. Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08

HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION. 3
per cent interest certificate good for
one cremation. +. X. Kolb. Trsas.
and General Manager. 122S L. Boule-
ward. Phone Ridge 565.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-05
CHIEF NEAR ARREST
officers Come Near Arresting Chief
O'Hare as a Horse Thief

Chief of Police Owen O'Hare came
near getting dose of his own medi-
cine on Tuesday when his own officers
were closely trailing him as a horse
thief. Mayor Scholey had left his
horse tied on Main street and got out
of store just in time to see some
one driving the horse north at rapid
rate. He hurriedly telephoned the
police office and directed Assistant
chief Newhouse to stop the thief.
Chief O'Hare had left the office only
a minute before and had gone to the
north side on business trip and New
house managed to get him by phone
and directed him to stop the thief.
The chief acted at once, put himself
under arrest and having finished his
business drove the mayor IS horse back
down town. He explained that he
recognized the horse and as he was
in a hurry to get to the north side
borrowed it for the trip. No date has
been set as yet for the hearing of the
chief, but he is being congratulated on
the skill he showed in capturing the
horse thief on such short notice.