davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
DENIES AMERICANS
ARE ANCL0-SA
Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler Declares
In Cologne Classification With
English Is Resented

BERLIN. Noy 27.-G Germans Wei.
come assurances I'm these days OF
Anglo-German strain and fery1nt
competition for the favor of America
that the affections OF the United States
for their British cousins are not a5
tender as they popularity are supposed
to be Soothing syrup OF this sort
was doled ont by President Benjamin
Ide Wheeler. OF the University OF
California, Roosevelt exchange profess
sOr. al the University OF Berlin. in "A
lecture ne delivered before the Cologne
Association for the Cultivation az
Political Science.
Doctor Wheeler told his audience.
which was composed for the most pdrt
OF higher Prussian administrative Of
iicials that Americans object serious
ly to being cataloguod. body and soul,
among the "Algo-SaXon' races lie
declared they form an entirely dis
tinct people with language all their
own. and have a lively repuguance
70 being taken for British
we do not wish TO be taken for
English asserted the lecturer. "5s
though Ne were renegade Britishers
We do not wish to be Judged accord
ing 20 English standards 30 form
If artificial improvement Of Our Ian.
guage Is more odious TO American ears
than the imitation OF the English Of
the higher classes Anybody who
brings anything Uf TINT hiHA-heaan
from a visit 70 England Immediately
Is regarded rs n snob.
The language which steadily is
fastening itself upon our people is nor
borrowed from any English dialect
The Anglicisms in our speech are in
deed. much li5elier 10 give way 20
American idiom.
American Countesses and duches
ses swarming King Edwards court
may even carry the germ OF infec-
tion into those sacred halls
Doctor Wheeler diagnosed American
hoastfulness and self-esteem as be
ing due mainly TO The haiI-cUHSCTUTr7'
wish TO correct and retaliate against
the disparaeement which perhaps
with too great sensitiyeness. We think
we note I'm the attitude OF our British
relatives.
Doctor Wneeler's address was pub
lished verbatim in the Cologne Ga
zette the principal sem-ofIicial organ
Of the Kaser's Government
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
TO ADOPT NEW PLAN
ORDINANCE COMPLAINTS
Cops Will Make EN- Every Day. Thus
Saving Time-Judges May Work
Together.

As result OF the tremendous in
Crease IN ordinance cases in the re-
cordcrs court, owing to the unusual
activity of the police under the Croul
regime complete change IN the
method of receiving complaints will be
Instituted next week Another prob
able result will be that Judges Phelau
and Connolly will hereafter unite i'm
disposinG Of the ordinance docket
every Monday instead at working al
teInateiy, as in the past
Under the system about TO be In
stalled. policemen will be required 70
submit reports of ordinance violations,
together with the names Of the offend
era and all necessary data 90 their re-.
spective captains each day whom they
20 off duty. The captain, I'm turn. viii
transmit these reports and data to the
superintendent. who. after passing on
them. will send them 20 the clerk OF
the recorders court From this data
the clerk and his assistants will then
make ont the complaints
Tho making ont OF complaints Will
be undcr The general supervision oi
Assistant Corporation Counsel PENN.
man. WHO has charge of The ordinance
cases now. and who viii sec TO 10 that
th6 complaints are In proper form. etc.
~ present only one dav per week.
"Wednesday Is devoted 10 the rccciv-
Ing OF ordinance complaints. Mr Pen
mmar taking them directly from tho
police officers. who had 20 wait their
turn and. iu some Instances lost much
lime Under The new plan the police
men will still come 10 court every
WEDNESDAYS morning 10 swear tn lire
complaints that have been made ont.
bat this Will be only "a matter 81 n
moment FOR each officer and no time
will be- wasted
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

NEW YORK. Nov. 30-"How many
does this make" asked the doctor
when baby came TO Mrs Peter Rad
leigh in Flower hospital.
Nineteen, sir said Mrs. Radleigh.
Whereupon Mrs. Radleigh became
famous.
The Rddlelghs. therefore. know n
.ut about raising children. so went
10 Radleigh for information that may
be of interest 70 thousands OF fathers
aud mothers.
Here's the information.
We've had 10 children in % years,
and none Of them is a twin.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

when the sixth or seventh Hamo
along, | began to understand ho& u
raise children
Il always spank the boys THAI
develops them.
Il never spank the girls I've fix
ured out that God made girls to DE
good, and most OF them will be good
II you'll just ,eaye them alone. ANY
way. ali women have trouble enough
coming to them In this world without
their fathers and mothers adding any
10 IT,
no man who ever loved his wife
can strike his daughter
Ten of the Radleigh children are
alive. counting the new one
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
POLICE NAB GIRL.
Pair Of Rursways From Ohio Town
Held for Parents.

Wishing 10 become independent.
work their way through the world.
and mold their own careers 90 suit
themselves. clara Mailer and Mar
garet Lichhcrr two 15-years old girls
of Perry sburg, o. left their homes
last Saturday.
They chose Windsor. ont rs n
uromisiur field for their careers Lug
gine a suit case that looked Ills" a
young trUuk. they cpnhdcd their hopes
no am immigration officer Who stopped
them at the Windsor ferry landing.
Monday evening lie ipyeig.ed them
Into returning 10 Detroit and then
turned them over to the police
The gir'a.ga,e Truant Liegt Breou.t
"a learned treatise on the uarroWnoss
Of homo customs, aad the impossibil
ty OF women Of niud being Statistic
with constant restraints Whom the ble
world waited % bee conquered. Br"ant
called up their parents on the long
distance phone
"Huld them WIS the advice shoV
90 over thc wire. and ,hey are hold
until their parents come for them
Business-IilSe Printing. -, fuss AMI
-, faa main frTf KIND a
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
Bishop Die. Of choler.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.--Dlspatches
from Manila tell of the death today
Of Bishop Thomas Augustus Hendrick.
OF the diocese or Cebu in the Phillip
pines. after a long illness or cholera.
Bishop Hendrick was the first Ameri.
San bishop OF the diocese or Cebu. He
was native OF Rochester, " Y,
and was consecrated bishop in Rome
IN 1903, assuming the work In Cebu
the following year
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
Negro PIANIST Delights Audience.

Carl r Diton, a young Negro plan
ist of Philadelphia gave a recital in
the Second Baptist church. Monday
.etcning. before a large audience I'm
q program which included compost.
tons by Chopin, Mcdowell Ruben.
stein. Brahms Grieg and Tschaikow-
sky Mr. Diton proved his gifts as
an interpreter of the classics and n
studious musician. Phe young fnan
plans to pursue his studies IN Eurupc.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

a ART WORKS: q Marble Busts
in the genuine Canara. q Terra Gotta
Busts. q Bronze Busts. q Electric
Table Lamps. q Library Lamps.
d Dining Room Domes. q Lamp
Shades IN the latest artistic conceptions.
q Hammered Brass q Odd Vases.
81 Candelabra. q Pictures IN wonder
full variety. q EIand-palnted China.
a CIolsonne Ware, etc.
q CUT GLASS: In an especially at
tractlve variety. Beautiful atterns. Gus
toners tell us there Is a saving of one
third on the Woodward Avenue prices.
q PICTURE FRAMES: Oil Paint
ings, Water CoIors. PasteIs, Steel In
cravings. Etchings, Photographers,
Thousands of beautiful pictures--and
what makes more delightful Christmas
gift than a fascinating Picture
q PICTURE FRAMES: Square,
Oval, Oblong embracing the latest
creations in artistic finishes. We are
manufacturers of holdings and Frames,
and therefore you are sure Of getting
what is night in style We. frame pic
tures 10 order at factory prices. Send
your orders for Picture Framing as soon
as possible that there may be no disap-
pointment. \ on know, there Is ahyay'
rush Just a week before Christmas and
somebody is always disappointed
g Christmas selections wU be SCI aside for q
Nya.p We urge r... g. make yaur selections carl
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

Assyrioloeists Of the University ~
Pennsylvania. by trauslating recently
proved that tho Pahvlonians un1or
stood the PRINCIPLES 81 the keystone
arch and OF geomctrical and arI,h-
metical progression.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
Indian Youth Stranded

pukwana Wakonda is the Indian
version Of Mike sullivan Pukwana
limself says So aud declares mat he
ught TO know. as his father is Irish
and his mother indian Pukwana is
rs wears old and is the ghost OF 4
troune stranded in Nyack y y. II
was wild west show. and the man
Rer. after cnticing PuhWaua from his
ONE ranch ON ihe RoscoUd reserya-
lion South Dakota. with promises or
S24 week and home transportation
Al the end OF the engagement skipped
from Nyack without paving salaries.
Sine, that time-some weeks ago
tho Young Indian hTs boon hitting the
Mgh spots toward home The %.
troit police gave him shelter Monday
nicht
re went TO the McGroeor Mission
Tuesday % try and find work
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
We invite Vol . Al &C count wi
y dro p
ow for Christmas

q With Thanksgiving over all thoughts now turn to
Christmas The obligations to make Christmas the
one time of individual happiness by each contributing
something toward the pleasure of Others
christmas Gifts and this is the establishment where
your money will buy most value Holiday selections.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

81 tho international congress ~
chambers ~ commerce to be held in
London ncXt Juno an EFFORT will be
made to establish n fixed date for
Easter and 20 simplify the Gregorian
calendar.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

BusIpess-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO.. IS
John E-st Phone 1923
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
\ German inventor has hrouoht an

\ German inventor has brought ont
IA new process for lacqueripg brass
tubing by revolving II in lathe and
applying the lacquer while the tubing
Is boated electrically Formerly he
heating had 10 be done in ovens. with
n separate operation for every coat OF
laccner.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

pu-iness-like Printing. No russ and
no feathers Tho plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. S
ToI1u 2 ct Phore 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

job Printing done right Times
I Printing CO.. 10 John R.-st Pm 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
FIRST MEETING
IN 80 YEARS
Leo Mikch Wanders Over the World
Before He Finds -sn-Pair
Meet In Court.

CLEVELAND, Nov. so.--George
Mikch, father. Atty. and George Mikch
son. thirty.three. were united in pro
bate court after a separation OF 30
years, during which time neither
knew where the other was. Despite
their long separation father and son
recognized each other. and literally
wept for JOY.
Thirty years ago the senior Kikch
left his Austrian home and came 10
America with his wife. Three children
were left behind, of whom the young.
est was this son. then three years
old kikch got work in New York.
and later went TO Montana
While there, Mrs. Mkch was com
mitted 10 an insane asylum at Deer
Lodge, and the husband returned TO
New York Two days after he reached
New York he was arrested and was
adjudged insane himself He was
committed 10 the asylum at Flatbush
l.. L.
While confined there, Mikch says
his thoughts turned 10 his children
He had a letter which told him thev
were all in America. and with the
idea OF finding them. Mikch escaped
from the Flatbush institution and
wandered about the country. looking
for his son or one OF his two daugh-
tiers
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
q IN FURNITURE: q High Chairs

q IN FURNITURE: q High Chairs
for Babies a Rocking Chairs for
Mother. a Morris Chairs for Father
al Easy Chairs for Grand parents
a Rattan Rockers and Easy Chairs
q Solid Mahogany Rockers and Fancy
Chairs. q Dining Tables q Library
Tables. q ParIor Tables in Oak and
Solid Mahogany. q Napoleon Beds.
q Eour-poster Beds IN Solid Mahogany.
Oak. Cuban Walnut, and Curly Birch.
q French Gray Enameled Beds with
curved head and foot ends q Brass
Beds. q Iron Beds. q Tea Wagons.
a Ladies Desks. q Ladies dressers
in Solid Mahogany. q Parlor Pieces.
q Library Pieces q Den Pieces
a. Bedroom Pieces in Solid Mahogany.
Golden Oak. and Wcathered Oak.
a Mission Furniture for Dining Room,
Den. Library, Living Room. g Shirt
Waist Boxes. mating covered. q Cedar
Chests. & Carpet Sweepers. q Sew
ing Machines. q Babies Go-Carts and
Carriages
q RUGS, CARPETS, CURTAINS,
DRAPERIES: q Large and small sizes
in Rugs from the great Bigelow Mills;
wide variety in design and colorings6
& All 'sizes in Turkish Rugs. q Hun
dreds Of patterns in Carpets-Union, e
Body Brussels and Velvet q Curtains
and Drapenys in Lace, silks. Satins,
Madras, in all the desirable weaves and
finishes
Merry 80 tay tctare whenyoa ike
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, 10 John R-st. Phi 1895
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
Comes TO Cleveland.

IN his Wanderlngs, he came 10
Cleveland He was destitute and ap.
piled 10 the board OF outdoor relief
for aid. f. f Saeltzer OF the board.
investigating his case, found out about
tho escape from Flatbush and finally
got the old mans story He took
Mikch 10 probate court. Communica-
tion was established with the son, by
means OF letters sent to Austria. 70
friends who knew where the young
man was The son does not know
ANYTHING OF his sisters.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

BusIness-Iilse Printing. -, 'uss and
~ feathers Trn plain neat kind t'.a
Looks night Times Printing co. -
Jonr R.-st Phone I47s
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01
Now Ready


beautiful. but the useful-whate1er YOU and
you may desire be there something
here that will just fiji your
Naturally you will the adyisabiY Of early in
spection purchase tho lines remembering that
each line means colectlons BY the hnndreds
The Detroit times., 1909-12-01

re went TO the McGreror Mission
tuesday,. % try and find work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-11

LINCOLN IN 1862. the latest tenant
WAS unable to make enough from the
pl&ce to meet the taxes, just as the
earliest one of record, certain farmer
carpenter Of the name of Thomas Lin
srla, failed to get enough out Of the
barren acres to pay for them.
Yet this stony. unprOductive spot of
earth Is now one Of the worlds
ssaxines. On Feb. IL presidents. gov
cernors, judges, cardinals and cabinet
ministers foregather there to crate and
dedicate these rocks and sterile soil
patches to the people for all the days
til come. On one Of the hills white
memorial hall patterned after Greek
sa.xuple will likewise be consecrated
and left as Mecca for future genera
'saans. The temple incloses an old one
ussum log cabin, with stick chimney.
-arse door, one window and no floor at
s2I In this cabin was born man
s.Giild whom the world has taken to its
7sh..irt-Abraham Lincoln, war president
sfy1,i iiberator, man of meekness and
.a1lsrcy. strange compound Of sorrow
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-11

and of laughter He, the babe that
seanne here Of parents poor and almost
.ss.iterate is the reason for the temple,
T. :, md for the Oratory.
Fac Is likewise the reason for the ma
Gss,n existing at all in its present form.
SO these humble acres are not all UNI
productive, even though they cannot
:Krow crops, for they brought forth a
Rvsat soul to lead a people from bond
age and to place before mems eyes a
type of charity and forbearance that
will make us all tenderer and better
Tor having seen.
The Lincoln farm, after passing out
~of the ownership of Thomas Lincoln,
belonged for many years to family
0f the name Of Creal, after which 1t
MAS bought by New York capitalist.
a Mir. bennett, who made some i'm
prDrements on it with the idea of
changing 1t into national park This
was abandoned, however, because Of
jbras1ness reverses. The farm became
stzesl ND in the litigation Of the Den
srett estate and for years was neglect
81 At last it was sold at public auc-
tim by tue authorities Of Larue cOun-
. y, by, when 1t was purchased by
Richard Lloyd Jones as representa-
tive of Robert J. Collier. a Lincoln
farm association was formed, with
Governor Felix of Missouri at its head
aasd various distinguished men on its
directorate. To this body Mr.. Collier
turned over the farm, popular sub
.scriptions were raised, memorial
SuiidiDr was erected, and other i'm
4covemen were made. AS result
xisa Aii.coln birthplace farm on Feb.
- will be opened to the public as
.1..-.--- 'om q scenic aspect
IT IL 8 beautiful spot. Near to the
psaza xrontiug the memorial building
alH the famous rock spring. and not far
distant is picturesque creek, on the
banks OF which the boy Lincoln play
ed.
In addition to the dedication of the
Tarn1, statue OF Lincoln will be I'M
vefted In Hodgenville. More important
;'srill, it is now practically certain that
sSeuae form of memorial will be erected
al Washington, step that should
2nave been taken long ago.
Everything connected with Abra-
Insm L,rcoln is held precious by the
American people. His birthplace and
Ms tomb, his acts and his words, the
people with whom he associated. all
7are objects of a popular interest such
n has been aroused by few men In
rt6e history Of nations. Compared
r~ssb Lincoln's simple greatness most
mi the characters grouped around him
s,zffer by contrast This Is true even
al his family. For one feel that JUS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-11
THE PERUNA ALMANAC.

The druggists have already been
supplied with the Peruna almanac
for 1909. In addition to the regular
astronomical matter usually fur
nished in almanacs, the articles on
astrology are very attractive to
most people. The mental character
istics of each sign are given with
faithful accuracy. A list Of lucky
and unlucky days will be furnished
to those who have our almanacs, free
of charge. Address The Peruna Co.,
Columbus, O.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-11

WO miles from
HOdgenville. Ky,
Is a one hundred
and ten acre
farm that raises
little except pa
triotism. The
crops on 1t are
for t he NJ o 8 t
part stunted and
have a diScOur-
aged appearance.
Perhaps this de-
lection co III e s
from d o d < ing
about to miss
the rocks or from
trying to find
fertility In the
soil, Il hopeless
task. Whatever
the ca u Sc. the
fact remains that
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-11

assassination. After his inauguration
his history became that Of the country
in her most gigantic struggle. The su-
preme events of his administration as
they affect his fame were the issuance
Of the emancipation proclamation on
Sept. %. 1862, and its official promul-
CATION on the LIST Of January following;
Vicksburg and Gettysburg on July
IA. 1868; the Gettysburg address on
Nov. 10, 1853; the second election to
the presidency and second inaugural.
and the assassination on April ii,
1885, Eve days after Appomattox.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-11
PROFESSIONAL Cares.
DR.. WATKINS.

Office in Crowther-Wooding block,
corner OF G and Heron streets. Of
flee hours, 2 to 4, and to p. m.
Office Phone, 311; Residence Phone
1853.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-11

DR.. McNIvEN
Practice limited to the EYE, EAR,
NOSE and THROAT. Office rooms 8. I
and s, Koehler Blk, Aberdeen, Wash.
Office hours, 9 to IL a. NJ. 2 to 4 and to
& D. N.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-11
TIME CARD
HARBOR BELLE


In effect March 16, 1908:
Lv. Montesano for Westport "a. 10
Lv. Aberdeen for Westport . q. m
Lv. Hoquiam for Westport. $50 .. m
Arrive at Westport ....... 1900 q m
Lv. Westport Tor Nontesano 1850 q. m
Lv Aberdeen cor I1os tesano 3p. n
Arrive at koates 10 ,..... - n
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
BIG RUDSON-FULTON !
PROGRAM COMPLETE
NEW YORK BRIGHT WITH FLAGS
AND BUNTING
Many War Vessels Lined Up Along
Hudson and Monster Celebra-
ton Will Begin Next
Saturday

NEW. YORK, Sept. 23.-With the ex-
pected arrival within few hours OF
the British and German squadrons OF
war vessels the international naval
representation at the Hudson Fulton
celebration, which commences Satur-
day, will be about complete. the Eng
lish warships were cropping their way
through the fog off Long Island at day
light today.
The Germans are on their way from
Newport.
In the naval parade Saturday, the
replicas of the Half Moon and the
Clermont will be escorted by more than
sixty of the worlds most powerful war
vessels. by $50 private steam yachts
and more than 800 gaily decorated
ships.
At night this parade will be repeated
under the illumination of the most re-
markable pyrotechnIc display ever de-
signed. Even nature will contribute
its fitting share, for on that night there
promises to be a perfect half moon IN
the sky. pointing the way for the Hair
Moon of old Holland.
with a column of warships or Varl-
GUS nations more than mile long IN
the Hudson river, and the British ana
German squadrons expected soon, the
streets and buildings blossoming with
bunting, and thousands of visitors be-
ginning to arrive. New York was to-
day awakening to the fact that the
opening of the great Hudson Fulton
celebration was near
The boom of big guns as the war
ships assembled stirred the enthus-
iasm of the city for the splendid spec
tacles which are promised on Sunday
and the following week.
The British and German ships were
believed to be not far outside Sandy
IContiDued on Page ThrcsD
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
LANkERSHIM RANCH
SOLD TO SYNDICATE

tract has been given over to the grow
ing of wheat, which has been ground
into flour by the mills of Los Angeles
Flour and Millings company, the stock
of which is owned by the same men
who for so many years have controlled
the destiny of the ranch.
viii Extend Line Through Land
The plans of the new owners con-
template the extension of the Los An
geles- Pacific electric railway through
Cahuenga pass to the village of Lank-
ershim; the extension of the Glendale
line across the valley to Toluca and
the construction of the projected line
from Pasadena, through the Los Feliz
road and along Franklin avenue,
through Hollywood to the sea.
The lands which will be offered for
sale are rich and fertile, and suitable
to the raising of anything which grows
in southern California. They lie along
the line of the Owens river aqueduct
at a point where large reservoirs will
be built, assuring an abundance of
fine water for every purpose at low
rates.
The building of the electric lines. in
surfing rapid transit. will also make
available new suburban residence dis
tricts for rapidly growing Greater Los
Angeles. and opening a vista of vast
possibilities for the future.
The extension of the Los Angeles
Pacific electric line through Cahuenga
pass greatly will stimulate the growth
of Hollywood, opening up a new resi-
dence district of great beauty. Be.
yond a doubt it viii result in the i'm
provement of Cahuenga canyon, al
ready one of the prettiest spots in that
region, and the construction of q
broad highway through the canyon to
the town of Lankershim, in the heart
of the great Lankershim ranch.