davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26

Bridget recently was put TO work
Matching 10 eggs She remained on
the Job increasingly and In due time
out walked ii chickens.
Now the firemen want to know II
somebody put one under for biddy or
If one egg was twins"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26
.nyE<T CHRISTIAN.

The worlds Christian Endeavor con
vention will be held In Agra india
next November.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26

Rudnes.-uke Printing. NO russ ana
No feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. NO.
IL John R-st. Phone 1AsS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26
BOOKS

In the Wake OF the Green Banner.
by Eug. Paul Metour. Recent events
in Morocco furnish an immediate his
torical background for this tale of ad-
venture and warfare in northwest
Africa. The writer betrays a person
al acquaintance with the conditions
in the Sahara and the mountainous
regions Immediately Lortn and ives.
OF the great desert His story is re-
plete with incidents OF violence, with
descriptions of battles and retreats,
pursuits, captures and escapes. II
opens with the tragedy OF the mas
sacre at Marakesh. better known as
the city Of Morocco. and follows the
fortunes OF a small party Of fugitive5
from that scene of horror who, under
the guidance Of resourceful camel
driver, make their painful way to and
across the northwestern Sahara and
become involved In the fierce warfare
Of the Moorish pretender against the
French. An American painter, young
French woman, a Corsican officer or
the French army, a Circassian woman,
formerly OF the Moorish sultan's har-
EN-, and many natives people the pages
Of the story with their plots and coun-
terplots and adventures. The author
has a vivid power of portraying scenes
of spirited action.
(Chas. Scribner's Sons. New York;
MacAuley's Sheehan's and Hudson's,
| Detroit
THE Kingdom Of Earth" by An
thony Partridge. A crown prince VINO
fully sympathizes with the oppressed
subjects of his uncle. the king, and
constitutes himself In secret the head
OF n revolutionary party, and who then
both in his own person and by proxy
proceeds to establish a reputation as
the wickedest young man in Europe
In order to increase the hatred felt
for the crown, is certain 10 be an In
teresting figure when utilized as thc
chief parsonage In a sprightly 70
nance. Mr.. Partridge has given THIS
tale of intrigue and adventure In the
Kingdom of Bergeland realistic az
mosphere which will satisfy the most
insistent reader. He makes his man
OF mystery in the supreme climax alto
gether human. There Is no more effec'
tive massage In late fiction than his
final fight for life when cornered by
a mob.
Uittle. Brown e. Co. Boston; Mac
auley Sheehan's and Hudson's, De
troit)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26

knowledge Of the fact that eartl.-
ouakes always are preceded by cleo
trio waves has enabled an Italian sell
enlist to invent delicate apparatus
which fOretclls their occurrence SOW
eral seconds before they are recorded
by a siesmogTaph.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-26

Job Printing dOne rfgat. Time. Print.
Ass Co.. is John r. st. Phone 1874
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
Used Spies Uprights
q II N w M a M a K r = FeurhAr
""O~ "a "a rA "a IA iA II 10 oTentSr

No such exhibition of disSraCefu partisanship has
Gtout nominatSd for controller bv TINS vor,
same bunch of SClfstyIed non rtisans In reccs-
ths Democratic convention met later it aIso recne
Iized that Mr. tirout deserved re-eIecton ana IN
Republican convention was straiehtawav recalled
together and the delegates compelled against
telr VIII e% these partisan leaders who had up 70
that hour heen masquerading non-partiSans 10
put Mr.. Grout Of tho ticket. Having selected him
"a an ~ Nol would think they would be glad have
every one help elect him.
The voters % New York are now witnessing ne
same exhibition The same pretence is again helms,
PLAYED before their face and eyes under the leIu-
SION taat they are pack OF fools and 60 de-
So called leaders. who should be called misle;ders
are only decetvng themselves Like the ostrich
they stick their heads in the sand and think they
have concealed themselves when the brcadeSt DIrt
OF their bodies is stil big with They cam
not deceive the and intelligent men of New
Iork-Repu bHcans OF DeInocrats-rieht before their
face aad eyes.
II is said somewhere in Holy Writ: "surelv j.,
vain the net Is spread in the sight OF any bird
DO not ask To be nominated. and hope I shall
' noo re- b 4Ht sSrey some one ought TO set w and
enacted before all men in toe sreat aud Intelligent
wiS between elections are a6sShitSIv n T,t tiSt
IN WORKING with the scOundreis OF all parties ir
public franchises. the ievying OF tribute and even
oIaS Sktnall ON corporations and honest enterprlsss
ways ''' '''''1 treasury u" " hu"dFed
Out with them all. And may il be my fortune
% tN stand with the splendid interseuee aud IN
tegfitN or the men Of New York Republicans and
RelnSerats. With whom have worked shoulder To-
SnosuintF lh the past IN lifting government up auI
maNug Intelligent and decent. in nov utterly
destroytng oppres tyranny. Iawlcssncss cNtor.
u"n ana corruption in the government of the cIt,
nov eethcred around table trying to divide M
agree tllat the, cast lots
Spmc who are ~ them would cast lots on the
ehouttpg stop thief the loudost az ~ Sor,S Nm
are Of them Eeed and hawed ana controlled the
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
CAPTURES LEAGUE PRIMARIES.
Tammany Reported to Have Done So in
Majority of Districts.

II was reported last night that TammsnN Han had
succeeded in capturing the primaries ot tho Inde-
nrndence League in majority of the districts Ill
Nev York county. There IS question whether
tbis will enable # 10 control the Independence
League convention. which is to he held on October
as tho league Is Incorporated body and, there
fore II is declared. not amenshe IN the election
Law provided for the other parties. There is pro-
vision in the constitution of the league that no man
who is MT member of the regular district oTgani-
zation can act as delegate TO a convention of the
party
Tamrnany Hall prepared TO capture the Independ-
ence League at the time of registration last fall
when il had large numbers of Tammany men enroll
as Independence Leaguers The leaders of the
league were aware of this and had been working
for several days TO get enough Of their own men
out primaries yesterday TO Illustrate the plans
of the Democrats In spite of their efforts, how
ever it is said that the Tammany interOpers We're
able elect their tickets in majority of the dis
tricts.
Ia addition electng delegates 10 the conyen-
tioh, the Tammany elected their delegates 20
the district committees and the county committee.
The leaders OF the league. howay Il. that under
their rules they throw the Tammany men out.
The latter. however viii make lat Of trouble for
the regulars. and the courts may be called upon to
settle the disputes. Prospects Of lively time at
the convention are more than promising
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
MUST FIND OTHER ISSUE.
MaHOr Sans FHsiORisfS Can't J'R
His administration That U'aH.

mayor Mcclellan. yesterday. in discussing tas
P'htical situation, suggested that the fusionls'
would not be able % make his administration tao
issue OF the campaign
let's see" said he. Here We have Comns-
S'ner Bensel spoken Of as a candidate Tor Nayc1
ana Commissioner Lawson Purdy discussed i'r
Ike hon'rs and Commissioner of Accounts Mitene
discussed for District Attorney spd Mr. Meu
candidate again, and Jhat by the indepsndents se
huslness men, And yet they say thaF the 'oSo.- %
or this administration is the campaign ISSUE IN
DO they figure 10 Oute''
In commenting ComnuissiOner Mitchell VI
Mayor said he was very bright and hard W., ,,
Ing young man. fully worthy Of confidence
gave eN-CorpOratlou Counsel William - hiAN
credit foy the discovery OF NsT, Mitchell
the Mayor said that he had previous ensssi
ment 10 speak a. the Fulton County fair ana ~
this would prevent him from attendinS 'he H.aa-
't the Waldorf tomorrow night IN hoh'r o. -
ok. President McCsowan OF the Boa'o VA -
O., men. a. Aetins Mayor, will be present a.
diprcr.
IT,, Nayor apparently supports PARK Ce'', -,
sioner smith, who has ordered stands taken ~ ~
whore tickets for stand seats have fallen uNV ~
hands ct spcculatoTs Whe demand cNt't 49,
prices lle said that the list of holders et - "a
permits would nor % gwen. aut un1u s...5I
cel-brsticn. To ave cut The names or slAnr sIl
units nov. hP said, would result m f +" - 81
Spectl}ators and SaaTrers swoortnG G'N" F'f
perntt holders IN setrch Of privleEe1
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
QUEENS.
mitchell WONT RUN INDEPENDENTLY
commissioner Of Accounts May Not Resign il
Named fer District Attorney.

John rurror Mitchsi, COMMISSIONS Of Accounts
ssia 1sst~raH thar published statements that he
would ruu a. independent candidate for Dis
frlet Attorney were unauthorized and unNarranted
he raid.
a statement appears in this mornings papers
= &c Effect that have been considering running
- e1see OF District Attornes, aud that if not
a o''.H'asso "a the fusion ticket l would run nde-
- ,, l'~S statement VAS wholly unauthog-
,..,,s., 10" Sircumstancos Viii I run inde-
sslAoehe'E Tor any omcc~
n, ,,,, eso "lei hereile would take the stump
aIi,cbsl - us "ifcisi dSii's II nominated. Nj
,,,,,,irsteS >. GOOD cslnpsigr work. in case am
outies Of ,,,. ossne at 10 keep right on doing the
the stump ia" resign ana take
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
NO PRIMARY SURPRISES
BITTER FIGHTS, THOUGH.
candidates Slated to Win DO So
Cassidy Wins an Queens.

while there were bitter Democratic primary
fights yesterday. the candidates slated to win ana
go Alderman William f. Morris. the TaniinanN
t3eader in the 35th Assembly District, defeated
-,barles c Marrin ir who had the hacking Of
Louis F. HafTen the deposed Borough President oi
FThe Bronx. Ia the 3oth District. Peroivai r
l1Iagle's stronghold. futile effort TO shake A's
grip was made by James SpaldinG. Michael 3D.
Cruise defeated William a. LarneY IN me u'n
vfter a sharp fight.
Governor Hughes 10 this city from Albany
poon after O'Clock 10 vote. His private secretary
came with him. Before going 10 the polls the
Governor went 10 the Hotel Astor, where he met
Elihu Root. jr, and Alderman Il. W. f. Brown.
srhey all went 20 the polling place Al the Sd Election
District Of The 9th Assembly District No. 40
Eighth avenue. The Governor cast his ballot had
dinner at the Hotel Astor with Mr. Root and Mr.
Brown and then took early evening train back
Albany.
There were two changes Of leadership in tho
Republican districts. each without a contest Will
lam n. Bennett succeeded Harry W Mack in the
18TH District, and John J. Lyons succeeded Harvey
7. Andrews in tho 5lsi
The result Of the Democratic primaries in Brook
avn yesterday loft the situation between Senator
T. IT, McCarrcn and his opponents unchanged
although tho anti-AIcCa made fight in nine
different districts they were unable to make any
changes IN thc executive membership and tho old
members viii he returned in every case. -Four anti
McCarrenites reelected. and. with the eNcop
fion Of three doubtful districts tho remainder of
lclosest fight was in the sth District. where W A.
tDoylc, snti-McCawcnile. lost by about i5s pu-
sality 10 7 p. woEan
Senator McCarTen said last evening that he
perfecllv satisfied with the results Of the primaries
that they indicated that the Democratic party was
satisfied With his leadership OF tho county.
Contests were made ia three of the Republican
tdistrict primaries but mo changes made u
ldlsrIH Ralston. the candidate Of Michael J. Dady
defeated Morris L. Ely in the 1st Assembly Dis
1riot though Ely brought the biggest anil
lDadN vote in many wears. In the 18th District +
D. LineburS. the candidate of Robert A. Sharkey
was elected executive member though the candi-
dates OF William -Wentz Won as delegates for the
selection Of Alderman and Assemblyman. Sharkey
resigned from the committee year ago and was
succeeded by Mentz hut 4 compromise effected
on Tho candidate elected.
There was = decided upset I'm the Democratic
sontrol in Qrecrs. Lawrence Gresser, the Borough
president rouied joy Joseph CASSIDY an open
silly of Charles Francis murphy. This means The
0oss Of control by Patrick ~. NIcCsrren and tie
triumph of Tammsny Hall Gfcsscr rot ony one
Sf the -four districts.
The Republican .ainaries were uneventful.
There was little contest in the Ist Assembly
Hlistrict hut The regular candidates in al the dis
krcts elected
There were no contest IN Richmond amons either
She Republicans or Democrats
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
G. G. BATTLE-cALLs ON MURPHY.
Latter Silent on Object of Visit-Says ]. j.
oKeefe Has Been Urged for Controller.

The primaries cut 'aWu the attendance Tam
many Hall yesterds and Charles f, Murphy had
an easy time Of ii. One Of his callers was George
Gordon Battle NJ Battle used be an Assistant
District Attornev Every -four years he is ''promi
nently mention as a candidate for District At
torney the fammany ticket, and then mis- boom
is laid away for mother sleep. Mr.. Murphy merely
looked solemn when asked what Mr.. Battle was
after
When asked if there any more new names
for Controller the Tammany chieftaiu said that
John !. Okeefe had been urged by his friends.
Nj. O'keefc is a banker ana trustee OF Bellevue
a nd Allied Hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
GNNOR TO THE HUNDRED
Bunch Of ScIf-Stylcd Non-Parti-
sans H'hO DCcCiUc Nobody, He Says
Justice William J. Gayuor ISSUED last night IN,
following address To the public.

Justice William J. Gayuor issued last night the
following address To the public:
The last constitutional convention of this state
seek separate in large cities municipal elections
from state and national elections. TO tho end that
the business affairs Of our great municipal
porations may be managed upon their merits.
To that end, and forever 10 put end 10 the
Influence Of national and state politics and par
tsanship in city elections, the people of the state
enacted in the constitution of that year that
city elections should be held in years when there
is no national or state election.
A large number of the voters of the city of New
York, fOlloWing this constitutional provision never
suffer their national state politics To influence
that national and state politics. that the question
of high or low tariff. or OF the government of the
Philippines for instance, have nothing To do in
any sane and fair mind with the government Of
the city And yet look at recent events.
A so-called Committee Of one Hundred was formed
several weeks ago. It's projectors gave out that it
was TO be wholly bipartisan. and a large number
of honest Joined T. on thut basis Its declared
office was 10 select III men FOR the city ticket
namely for Mayor. Controller and President OF the
Board of Aldermen, and recommend them to all
parties alike for nomination. Instead q! doing
this certain partisan persons. having gOt control
by the quiet appointment Of committees while good
men stayed II home. began to ulut and breathe
with the partisan leaders of one political machine
q machine which Governor Hughes had 70 ignore
dnd which tried To ,hrit him last wear. and would
have succeeded except for Democratic votes all
over the state, and when AN ready the com
hnC resolved and gave out through tho puhIlr
press i'm defiance at the said prov of the con.
sttutiCn. and. ~ J am advised of section Of the
Penal ode also, that ineN would not nominate mo
or 4n3 one Who would not hrst hold up his hand
and give them pledge tkat II they nominated him
10 would not permit tire romoCTatic cit, CCnt en-
ton 10 indoree or nominate him also.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
MAY SIGN JEROME PETITIONS.

The nominating petitions for District Attorney
JeIome have been coming IN rapidly. Seven hun
dTed and sixty more names were received yester-
day making forfy-aye hundred date. Lionel
Godkin and Ashbe T. Fitch are among those u-ho
have sienei The petition, and 4 letter was received
the Jerome headquarters last night from II. Tul-
ton Cutting. saying that he would sign one OF the
petitions as he could get one.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
REPUBLICAN NoMlNEes 1NpoRssp

Buffalo. Sept. 2.-Jusfices Laughn and Spring
Of the supreme Court. nominated for reelection by
the Republican party. we're this afternoon indorsed
by the Democratic judiciary Convention OF the sti
District
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
Other No Pianos Reduced

This group OF new pianos offers an exceptional
opportunity for you to secure one Of these esls-
bTated makes of instruments at a substantial re-
duction. The replacing by the manufacturer Of
some Of these styles with those OF a later model
and slight checking Of the varnish On some q
them make this offering possible.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22

last administration of the old cirv cf prook5a
which was the most CoTrupg citv adm ini.frsti,n
ever seen hereabOUtS and vOuad up with Ira 1
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
RUDsON.FuLT0H CELEBRATIoR COMMIssION FUND.

New YokS pembr
Celebration
o the
earnestly solicited
ISAAC ~ sELIGMAN Treasurer William Street New York
publicly acknowledged
Subsequent
Goldman. sah; Co Macarthur Bro
The F NJ. schaefer Brewing Co.
aoo
ne fa6 B. Rf5sE dickson Linen T5ne. Irssd 4 ieDSsd Ss
G9ss w csrsnfr PoIhmos Printing Co
Fly Century
5..s$ 5%f:: S#s:. & IS 81 $s; S.
5a'5o1 s. &c G+fsS?2E S5d59 Co. q H2sS Is6'bes Co.
Ii5S {i,Sz $sasses c. {o5T % {f:t xTi:g
'JoIi fI Co (rft-bprz, vos.lL Lsh Co
w ssss, II :. e. y,.,l.
F. wundanrh
Is Rstsr $50 : Son Inc f,, N H}fIs~ sstb.g,on
c5SS@ @$Ssssg. @s .55s s%S ssRs' Union No
c Katnor Paper Co Loassseiesbea
2.;:& ::.:.! ii;'.. c... 81; { s5 { ::.
Charles H Gnef
d. N 4 Gsss Es:s'7 s f:!is3H's f5:i s52:s,,gn,
s::s.s.s s::s :.:...;.. i r. f..,,
es;S Bo9s[t o:satl;l
lame. D Butler
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
CriGnanv Now
Used Angelus Piano-Players

If you have piano, why be without music in
your home. when at small cost that pleasure
can be enjoyed by the use of the Angelus with
out the knowledge of how 70 play by hand:
IS Angelus Players, Originally $3.50.
now SIS each
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
Organs

Excellent vaiur VII b
found in these OrSa ~ By
those iu need Of such al
instrument
OriEinoIV Nov
Wilcox & White S2l1 SIS
Nas0n & tIar1ijr - g
Hunt & Co.... =
NcClisu 49,. - 3i1
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22

+ you have room to rent during the Hudson
von1t Fulton Celebration send to THE, NEW
IN lNlbONE 6-word advertisement
ano Sl.OO and THE TRIBUNE. will run the
advertisement iT daily for one week, and in addition
AZ 'g,S'ef D this room at the u ptown Office
e oo7 broadway where visitors can consult lists
OF rooms which are obtainabIc ~ '''''
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
Used Chiekering Uprights

a splendid orportunity for
those who have been looking
for an Upright Piano of a ceIe-
bTsted maker.
OYieiDaIIv Nnv-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22

Reduced New Chiekering Pianos
The bringing out Of new design in case offer,
s New Chickering UpTights, Originally $3.50
at S415
The liberal reduction in price and the small
number make prompt decision necessary.
Reduced New Knabe Pianos
The circumstance which permits US to offer Won
the opportunity to procure one Of these new ceI.
brated Kuabe Pianos seldom arises, and should
hnd ready purchasers in those prepared to maxi.
so great saving:
Originally Now Originally Now
= IN "a b Q Up knabe ParCr
rights, each. $500 Sst5 Grsnds. each. $3.50 SIS
h
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
ReGaced New Plaver-Pianos

The replacing by new models and slight
checking Of the vsrnish on some is the reason
why you able TO secure one Of these celebrated
makes Of absolutely new Plsyer-piauos at 50 Id.
eral reduction IN pTioe. This IS an opportunity
rareIv offered.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
Miscellaneous Piano
PLAYERS

These have Hscv tdNer
iu exchange for rr~ W.
SeiUs Pi4DO-I lSvev cr|
PLAYER Pianos. and IN
odeTed At q Slnali price
for tas purpose Of dis-
posing OF them
Originally Nag
NeAjham Plane
P'l1-or ssh eTs
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
. Chlckerinp Irnrich7s -
Used Emerson Uprights

Their durability and sweet
tone make them a desirable
piano Tor those Of artistic
temperament. Originally New
Emerson Upright -. $3.50 S225
) Emerson Uprtghts
teachl -.--.---.. $50 2S5
Emerson Upright .....- 355 2g5
Emerson Upright ...... 900 325
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
Used Knabe Pianos
Used Knabc Grands
Miscellaneous
Grand Pianos

dependable Instruments that
have been sacrificed for want of
Sp5ce. for a smaller piano.
Originally Now
Raven & Hacop Grand $500 SOS
tiallett & Davis Grand $50 235
j = m 6 8 & IlOlstrom
'Srand .....,...-.. 500 PCS
NJ a : O n d Hsulin
Grand .... ....... 300 $40
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
now SIS each
Used PLAYER Pianos

Used Player Pianos
To those who are UU-
able to play the piano. but
who are lovers ~ music.
this splendid assortment
of used Player Places
bring within their reach
instruments that any one
can play to that degree of
satisfaction as 10 afford
the greatest pleasure
both to themselves and
their friends.
Uesd kRabe AngsIus
Pianos
Originally Now
Knabe-AnselUs.
each So. .s1o5O Ss75
5 knabe- AnSeluS.
each 80. $50 rs
Used Emerson -Anselus
Pianos
~ Originally Now
. Emerson AugeIus.
each -..-.-.. $3.50 500
8 Emerson AngeluS.
each .-.....- rs SIS
Used AnoeluS Pianos
Originally Now
AnEeluS Piano $3.50 $3.50
Used Autoplanos
Originally Now
- AUtopianOS. ca $3.50 SfC5
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22

Miscellaneous Upright Pianos
These instruments have all been through the
hands of our sklIful repairers. who have put them
in the best possible condition and the assortment
and prices wonderfully varied Some out
on rent, others taken in exchange.
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11

Tho half-ntted princess, by reason
Of its very simplicity. will probably
prove more dificult to make and to
carry" than many Of the late modes.
Although the gown is shaped to the
figure It IL not at all tight.
In fact, 1t looks about two sizes too
large.
It allows to the figure = very shape
" and natural look, to which the dress
u nodded with = charming ease and
grace.
with these frocks the new corset
70 necessary, which confine the figure
without giving any appearance Of .
small waist.
Many Of the robes are sleeveless.
being worn with neck and sleeves oe
another material.
The smartest Of them are made
With two rows Of buttons running
down the front Of them, from neck to
hem.
The Meeker herald., 1909-09-11
GIVES RIGHT LOOK TO NECK.
olmpls Jabot That Adds Just the
Right Touch to the Dainty
Summer Costume.

To be at all original in this day Of
numerous neck fashions. the talbot
must be invented on the spot by the
maker thereof. A beautiful little At
tAir which was. after all. very usual
bit Of plated linen and Irish Gro
chet. was fastened ingeniously with
buttons and buttonholes to the perma-
nent stock collar Of blouse. This
took away that stuck-on look which
has become an unpleasant part Of the
jabot when worn without rundown
collar.
The plated linen was set into q
doubled strip Of the same material,
two inches long. which was finished
and feather-stitched in the daintiest
manner all the way round. At each
end of 1t were two buttonholes, which
fastened over the four lace buttons
on the stock collar. There was left
. tiny space in the center fora pref
u pin, and the trim fastening of the
talbot made 1t appear part Of the
blouse.