davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-21
Ailments of Me-
Happily Overcome
SUCCESSFULLY TRIED BY
MANY.

Undoubtedly the following prescription
viii work wonders for that great class Of
men who. through dissipation Of their
natural strength. find themselves in their
second childhood" long before the three
score and ten allotted to hfe's pleasures
and cnloyments are reaceed-
Ii Is presumed TO be infRllible. and
highly efficient in quickly restoring in
nervous exhaustion. weak vitality, mel
ancholia and the functions
First get fifty cents worth of COM
pound fluid balmwort in a one-ounce pack
age. and three ounces syrup sarsaparilla
compound. take home. mix and let stand
two hours. then get one ounce compound
essence cardiol and one ounce ticture
cadomene compound mot cardamom). Mix
all IN six eight ounce bottle. shake
well. and take one teapoonful after
each meal and one when retiring. fol-
lowed by a drink Of water.
By mixing it at home no man need be
the wiser as TO another's shortcomings.
and expensive fees are avoided
Lack Of poise and equilibrium in men Is
n constant source Of embarrassment even
when the public least suspects il For the
benefit of those who want a restoration 70
full bounding health. and all the happi-
ness accompanying IT.. the above home
treatment is given. Il contains no OPT
} ates or habis-forming drugs whatever.
} Mix Il at home and no one will be the wiser
As to your affection
.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-21

so you were deeply touched by the
poem young Mr. Guf1sum wrote to
your"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1909-10-21
as." answered Maymle.

"But it was not good poem"
II don't care. 1t was just as much
trouble for him to write 1t as II he
had been Shakespeare. "-Washingt
Star
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
DOG POLICEMAN
ARRESTS THREE MEN

NEW YORK. May l2.-Three men
We're arrested by Jim. one OF the 20
lice dogs OF the Parkville police sta
Dtion. and locked mp on a charge oi
vagrancy. The arrests were made
single handed. and while Policeman
Scully showed the way TO the station
the entire credit for the capture be
longs 10 the canine policeman. The
men an had automobile tires on their
arms. and when they We're unable 10
tell Just how they came 10 get them
or to whom they belonged they were
arrested.
Im Is one OF the youngest OF the
nine dogs detailed 10 the Parkville
station Despite his youth he Is one
OF the best trained animals in the de
partment and has long held the rec
ord for both obedience anu sagacity.
The dog left the station with Police
man Scully and started out 10 patroi
the Ocean parkway.
As the two neared Church-ave Soul
~ was surprised 10 see the dog sud
denly bound ahead OF him ana rush
down the avenue. He followed. ana
about a hundred feet from the park
way found that Jim had knocked
down man and was standing over
him. while two others were held al
bay by the animal with their backs
against fence
None OF the three could explain. so
after telling Jim 10 let the man up
Scully took the three To the station
with Jim following at their heels
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
FESTIVAL is TRIUMPH
OF MUSICAL ENDEAvOR
Nine. Games. Soprano. and Daniel
6eddoe, Tenor are Soloists at
Saginaw Entertainment.
(Fror a staff CORE sponoent.)

SAGINAW. Mich, May l2.-The
ninth annual May festival. given
Under the management OF the Saginaw
May Festival chorus, assisted by the
Gcrmania Maennerchor. the Alma
College chorus. the Mt. Pleasant Nor.
mai chorus and the Midland Choral
union directed by ]. G.. Cummings.
was brough 10 a close Tuesday eveL-
ing with a brilliant concert.
Nine EmMa Games, the prima don
ma soprano. and Daniel Beduoe, tenor,
were the sOloists OF the evening. Nine.
Eames was in splendid voice and az
The close oil her first number, the
Bach aria Ny Heart Eve- Faithful,
and g.oup OF lighter numbers en-
core after encore was demanded. The
diva responded most gTaciously. The
Instrumental numbers were by the
Theodore Thomas orchestra of Chica-
60. directed by Frederick a. Stock.
Gala. by Gounod, was rendered In
a mastery manner by Nine. Eames,
the chorus OF about 400 voices, the
orchestra and organ. Mrs H. b. Bur
dick presided az the organ.
The concert was held In the new
auditorium. which was presented -
the city BY Wellington r. Burt AM
Temple DOrr last autumn. Standing
room was a premium not only Sag
inaNians being present. nut also visit
Crs from Detroit. Bay City. Flint and
ether places. NELLIE GAHAGAN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
HIRES WHOLE CAR TO
TAKE HIS SON HOME
Thomas johnson Rushes From Toronto
To Bedside Of Son Stricken
With Appendicitis.

KALAMAZOO. Nav I2.--ro accom-
modate patient removed from Bron-
son hospital, east bound passenger
train No. SO. due here on the Michi-
gan Central at 4: so O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. was held five minutes over
time.
Thomas Johnson. a manufacturer Ut
art pottery, with headquarters in To-
ronto. Canada. secured the accommo-
dation by telegraphing the principal
officials Tor this division in Detroit.
His son. Fred Johnson. local arr
student. had been taken suddenly i'll
with appendicitis Saturday afternoon.
and upon an examination by Dr. Bos-
man. was ordered removed 10 the hos.
pital. The parents were telegrapheI
the news. and the father took the first
train out OF Toronto for his city
Fearing the result OF An operation
which after a consultation OF three
physicians was advised. plans We're
made TO remove the patient TO his
home in Toronto.
To avoid any mishap the patient
was taken through the window OF the
sleeping car, which IL was necessary
10 charter TO avoid delay al Windsor.
The boy viii probably be operated on
by specialist ia Toronto. Local
physicians say his case is in the last
stages OF development. Mr. Johnson
isa prominent citizen of Toronto. He
Is heavily interested In the Cobalt
mines OF Northern Canaca
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
FIVE WEIGHERS IN U. S.
SERVICE LOSE POSITIONS
Comm ssioner Of Customs Loeb Makes
First Sweeping Change In
New York

NEW YORK, May l2--The first
sweeping change in the affairs OF the
custom house under the aoministra-
ton OF Commissioner William LoeO.
Jr.. was announced today wien II was
officially stated that the Offices OF five
United States weighers had been
abolished The change, which went
into the effect at the close or yester-
days business, removes from Office
Charles H. Wardell, Jr.. Archibald Ec
mcnston, John ". O'Brien and Charles
DE Witt Drew.
There Is now but one United States
weigher, Thomas ID. Hyatt. who was OF
assistance 10 the government In the
prosecution OF the sugar frauds and
the short weight cases. The weighers
Offices OF the docks have been re-
moved to the custom house.
Ten OF the assistant weghers who
were OF service 10 the government in
Lringing TO light underweicaing frauds
have been made deputy weighers with
an increase OF salary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
MOTHER -IN-LAW RAPED
HUBBY WITH A BROOM
Mrs. Miller Says Spouse Spoke to
Sweetheart" on First Day OF
HONEYMOON.

4 KALAMAZOO. May l2.-"My moth
or SAW that he was hurting me and hit
him over the head with a broom said
Mrs Lillian Miller in giving her tesii
moHy In the circuit court
The ease was a continuation Of he
divorce suit brought by Martin w
Miller against his wife. alleging that
she refused TO live away from kalama-
ZOO In towns where he was compelled
10 remain as telegraph operator fer
the Grand Rapids a. Indiana railway.
The plaintiffs version OF the couples
marital troubles was given last week.
The occurrence OF which Mrs. Miller
spoke happened. she said after she
had been sick for two weeks with
pneumonia She was just able 10 set
ont OF bed, when her husband com
PEELED her 10 sit on his lap. He held
her wrists SO tightly that he hurt her.
She begged him to desist. but he re-
fused Mrs Miller then took the
broom and struck the husband.
Miller. in his testimony last week.
had referred 10 the disturbance Mrs.
Miller had made by singing gospel
hymns Miller himself was the dis
turher. Mrs. Miller declared. He had
fAlNl gu ANibiSAs ahN AAN
play the piano while he sang. lie
made an awful noise" said the wit
ness.
While the couple were on their we'd
ding trip the witness alleged. in To-
ledo Miller saw a woman on the depot
platform Leaving his bride OF day
TO look out for herself. he went out
to see his sweetheart" as he called
the woman Il began 10 think he had
iorsaken me. said the witness. he
was gone So long. That night | asked
him II he was still thinking OF his
sweetheart He got mad and swore
al me From that day 10 this he has
done nothing bat swear at me and has
hardly spoken a kind word TO me.
The case was continued without
date. Judge knappen instructing the
attorneys TO fle briefs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
ROMANCE IS SHATTERED.
Anna Roodow Was Happy in Kitchen
Till She Met Pete"


VI GRAND RAPIDS. May 12.-Pros.
pects for this city furnishing for The
west real cowboy" girl were shat
tered when b. r. Corey came from Os-
ceola county and took away Anna
Rogdow.
The girl was picked up by patrol
man on West Bridge-st. and was taken
20 police headquarters. She said she
had no place TO stay. Pete" was 10
blame. she said, because before she
met him she was happy among her
dishes In the kitchen OF a downtown
hotel
When Pete came into her life things
changed. lie told her 10 quit her job
as dishwasher as she was intendeA
for better things. He said 70 her: Fly
with me and let's go west There you
can be real cowboy girl"
This looked great To Anna. Greasy
dishes lack poetry anyway and visions
OF herself mounted on a bronco. her
hair nestled under sombrero and her
pretty heels with spurs she already
could see tickling the sides OF aCr
nervous steed.
Pete was TO blame for these Thought
and he was also to blame for the
awakening. When 1t came time for
the two TO fly To the golden west Pete
Pete didn't show up. Anna had quit
her lob and her room rent was due.
The next scene showed Anna witt
sleeves rolled up and unromanticall,
she was polishing doorknobs In the DC
fention hospital. Then came Nj
Corey, superintendent OF poor from
Osceola county. and took her away
probably TO the poor farm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
I LACE HALO ON
WRIGHT BR0T HERS
Aviators Realize They Must Stand
in Spotlight As HerOes-Swamped
By Letters.

NEW YORK. May l2.--Whether
they want TO or not. Wilbur and or.
vile Wright realized again today they
will have To stand I'm the spotlight as
heroes When they asked for their
mall az the Park Avenue hotel. they
were given several hundred letters
and big packet OF kilograms.
Most OF the letters aud kilograms
were from unknown admirers who in
sisted on telling the famous aviators
just how great they were. The bulk
OF the mail was a complete surprise
To the brothers and augurs an in
crease In the Dayton (Ohio) postOffice
force. when the brothers return home
Friends Of the Wrights took them
In tow early today and showed them
some or the sights OF the city The
trip about the city was made In auto
mobiles. instead OF aeroplanes. as ,he
Wrights did not have any OF their air
machines with them.
Although invitations continued to
pour in upon the brothers today they
adhered To their intention 10 start for
home this evening. after attending
luncheon given by the Aero club In
the room OF the Lawyers club.
Miss Katherine Wright remained IN
her rooms at the hotel today until
time TO go 10 the Aero clubs luncheon.
The demonstration over her brothers.
while greatly pleasing her, was some
what fatiguing and she found II neces-
sary to deny herself TO many callers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
FIGHT AGAINST STATE
CONTROL OF THE FLATS
Delegation Appears in Lansing TX
Xiii Weter Bill Which Has
Passed Senate

LANSING May l2-At a hearing
before the legislative committees on
the bills relative 10 the s.. Clair fats
Fred Posta!. Charles Beeman. George
Monaghan o. J. Multori. Lou Burt
Joe Bedore king OF the Flats. a. c.
Varney Justice Lemkie, c. ". kotcher
and other well-known Detroit were
here Yesterday 10 kill the Weter bill.
which has passed the senate, giving
the control OF the Flats TO a state
hoard. They say the control OF the
Flats BY the state and liriiting land
leases 10 FIVE years will ruin the
Flats. The Rushmere club expects 10
have it's $4,000 clubhouse finished
next month. but they will abandon the
project il they find the and is liable
10 20 TO other parties after ive years
The owners stand willing and ready
10 acquire title from the state at a
reasonable figure.
The committees have reached no
conclusions as TO what is best 10 do
under existing conditions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
LONG LOST GRAND DUKE
is AIMLESS WANDERER
John Salvador. Who Toiled as Maehin
isl IN Ohio. Leaves When Identity
Is Learned.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. May IL
John Saiyator. said 10 be the long'lost
Grand Duke OF Tuscany. cousin OF the
Emperor OF Austria and prince OF the
ancient house OF Hapsourg. is again
wanderer. To the minds OF his ac-
quaintances nothing proves the truth
of the Identification more than the
fact that a few hours after his pres
ence here was publised in the news
papers he vanished.
Two strangers came to Painesville
yesterday afternoon. II is said they
were agents OF the Austrian govern
ment As soon as Salvador learned OF
| their presence he became uneasy
Finally he went 10 the boss machinlsl
who employed him and asked tor his
pay.
Il must go" he Said sadly. They
know me" He was paid Sl4.40 tie
put the money in his pocket. walked
! down 10 the railroad tracks and board
ed a trolley car for Cleveland. There
he was lost in the crowd.
His most intimate friends here say
that Salvador feared TO return TO Aus
tria for fear OF being deprived OF his
liberty. An immense estate lies
there, which he might claim; but he
is sure that the present owners would
resist him and that he would be
thrown into prison.
WASHINGTON. May l2-"Pretenc-
en-" and "imposter" were the terms
applied today by Baron Loui Arm
bosey, Charge d'Affaires OF the Aus
tro-Hungarian embassy. IL referring
tc Johann Orth, the gainesville. o..
machinist. who yesterday disappeared
after declaring that he wss the long
missing grand duke OF Tuscany, cousin
of the emperor OF Austria.
III referring 10 the missing grand
duke. the foreign Office used the word
late" This was taken 10 mean that
the Austrian government had every
reason 10 believe that the grand duke
lad been lost at sea In : 'orm at the
time he left his private estate with
his bride, an opera singer. on his way
10 some unknown South American
port.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
BLAIR LED IN RECENT
ELECTION FOR JUSTICE
canvassIna Board Gives Him 1se,s37
Majority-Oemocrsti Cand date Re-
ceiyed 124795 Votes.

LANSING. May 12.-All apparent
doubt az to whether the entire Re-
publican state ticket was elected last
fall has been removed The state can
yassing board met yesterday afternoon
and went over the returns and have
SO determined Charles Blair candi-
date for supreme court justice leads
with 1851 majority and the other
Republican candidates on the state
ticket averaged $4,000, none OF them
being below 10000. c. l.. Black.
Democratic candidate for supreme
Justice. received l24.795 votes which
was about the Democratic average.
Fox. Prohibition candidate for the
supreme bench is credited with 49,
us, Kulp. Socialist, 1868. and III
BRIGHT Social Labor. 1858
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
EPISCOPAL MEETING
rs OPENED IN MONROE
Bishop Williams Delivers Address
Occasion Marks 18th Anniversary
Of First Convention.

MONROE, Mich. May 1.-THE
convention of the Michigan Protestant
Episcopal church opened here az 10
O'Clock this morning after religious
services at Trinity Episcopal church.
Rev. Charles Omera called the con
yention to order. Bishop Williams, of
Detroit. called the roll and there were
as clerics and SO lay members pres
ent. Bishop Williams delivered an
address. He will remain az the ses-
sions until Thursday night The oc-
casion marks the 18th anniversary OF
the first convention held in Michigan
The irst meeting was opened by
Bishop Twain. OF Cincinnati. May L.
1884, at which time the diocese OF
Michigan was organized.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
Graft Charges in Hamtramck.

Hamtramck people are discussing
the charges OF graft made against
various village officials. and the posi-
bility that Prosecuting Attorney Van
Zile will call a grand jury TO probe
matters has excited great interest.
Justice Merique has prepared mum
Der of affidayits for the use OF me
prosecutor, but will not give out their
substance In advance Of legal action.
Several persons state that they were
told there was a rakeOff OF 81 200 In a
having deal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
SAY THEY WE'RE TORTURED
Twenty Chinese Coolies Are Held b,
Federal Authorities.

NEW YORK. May l2--Twenty Chi
nese coolies driven back from the
promised land OF their dreams-Unit-
ed states soil--at the point OF revolt.
+sers when they rushed down the gang
plank OF the tramp freighter Hercules.
are now held by the federal authori-
ties. The twenty said they shipped
on the Hercules from Shanghai over
q year ago. and told that they had
been half starved and abused through.
onf the voyage. All declared they
would kill themselves rather than re
turn TO the ship.
Tho ofhcers OF the Hercules deny
th2l the crew was ill.treated. 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-13
$4,000 FIRE LOSS.

STURGlS. Mich. May 1.-THE
slaughter house belonging 10 John
Gephart, a local butcher. was destrov-
eG by fire last evening. Several ne
OF cattle and calves that had been
killed during the day were consumed.
The loss will reach $1,000
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
Mi liz II ttr err

gloss when dipped into the thlpnest of
starch wNter. rolled up hard. beaten
hastily with tho fist. and then ironcd
until the desired degree OF polish Is at
tHlned- The like rules obtain In the mou-
agemcnt of muslin pilowslips and sheets.
Wall coverings play n large part in
making tho homo beautiful and many
homes are spoiled by going Into the ex-
treme with frescocS which are too elab-
ornte, The proper kind Of will paper for
n home IS Il hard thing to choose and
many housewives mako the mistake OF
hurrylng through this task The colors
and design should he attractive rs we'll
as the arrangement The paper should
be In keeping With tho drnperles furni-
turc and rugs.
The easiest way to make sure that one
is selecting tho right kind OF wall cover
Ing Is to take home a roll of the paper
and compare IT with the other decorations
In the room Walls are now decorated
with crctonnes and madras. and one can
often get pleasing effects In these ma
tcrlals new wall covering is jaspe,
which looks quite similar to wall paper.
II Is very durable and can be washed
easily with soap aud water. One OF tho
prettiesr patterns OF wall paper Is
golden brown.
Curtains adjusted to drag half a yard
on the carpet or lap over above have
long been out OF favor with the greater
number OF housewives, but they are still
sold in three and thrce-nnd-a- -half-yard
lengths. In this way they are generally
cut off, being allowed to drop only few
Inches below the edge of the window,
Brussels net curtains are considered the
most durable.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
To Keep Mix in Summer.

N NE OF the things for the housekeep-
er to consider, especially the mother,
W Is the Importance of being particular
with milk In the summer. To secure pure
milk ono must steriIlzc or use the Pas-
teur method. Either process Is necessary,
although the child may have arrived at
tho stage when he or she can take
the milk full strength. The stcrllizing or
pusteurlzlng kills the germs and reduces
the liquid TO a state similar to that which
the baby has been having, or, ot least.
lessons the danger of its dlsncrecing.
The actual process OF sterili1ing is not
difficult, and simply means thnt II he
brought to n temperature that kills germs
There are some sterillZers that have only
to be placed on stove, but with ket
tic one may accomplish tho same purpose.
Tho kettle should contain enough cold
water to come q trihc nbovo the line or
milk after the bottles have been placed
In 1t, A cloth folded and placed over the
bottom lessons tho danger OF brcakagc.
The kettle IS placed on the stove TO come
to the boiling point, and as soon as this
occurs 1t is removed from tho heat. The
bottles must stay In the water half an
hour They are then taken out and all
lowed TO cool quickly. after which they
arc kept cold until used. II the child is
so young that 1t requires It's food heated
tho bottles can again be placed 10 the
bath and the milk warmed. Many serious
cases OF Illness have been prevented by
this method. Another essential Is TO sec
thnt the bottles are clean. Rubber nipples
should always be turned wrong Side out
aud washed In soapy water, rlnscd cold
and placed In boracic acid until required
for use
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
Mr.. Good Fe1lo1U ona "Co-E Ed" Picnic

odds-on end of every bet and tho pick and
choice of every pie that lazy. worthless,
selfish man has a finger In j wanted to
tell her to swing on to ono OF those blamed
baskets and earn n little of the edibles she
VAS going TO eat thcrefrom. but my feet
got cold as leo every time l approached
the hurdle though the rest of me was On
imitation Turkish bath,
"But that was just tho beginning OF
the joyful occasion. Bo. This Miss Brown
seemed to have II all tlxcd for me. Under
her martla-law directions | helped un-
pack the baskets and set the table on the
greensward. climbed up 2O-foot emoank-
ment after Wild lowers TO grace tho
festive board, squeezed the lemons. toted
two buckets OF water from the crystal
spring across n sun-bnked, sandy field and
then walked about 10000 600 miles round
Ing up the kids when supper was ready
| couldn't smoke during all tbis because
/ might drop somo OF the ashes Into the
Lemonade, and ] couldn't take of my coat,
and most the time l had both hands tuli
and couldn't even knock tantauzlng bles
or the end of my nose Yeah Zine
party .
After supper, was I allowed to sit IN
peace for fcye moments and enjoy my
clgar7 Nix! I must tell stories and
answer every phool question every LAST
ono OF these half-dozen phool women
asked me- | was the guest OF the oc-
casion. you see. and was forced into the
limclieht, wilIy-nily. The other men
were married-henee they didn't count
Later. / had my nose aud my artistic eye
literally jammed into the end OF the set
ting sun and was iuveigled into discourse
ing critically upon It's beauties Weh' 10
cut the unpleasant narrative snort auo
hit only the high places, when we unalIy
cot into town / had to escort that blamed
Brown female right up to her surragetts
stronghold TWO others of her tribe iell
rnon me there and tore me limb from limb,
7 oscaned to my own little bunk aoont
midnight. This Saturday I'm going 10
.ha baseball f'