davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03
THREE ARE INJURED WHEN
STREET CAR HITS WAGON
Mrs. c. Schultz, Mrs. August Walk
and John Ring Injured In Accident
- Mf ElIiott ard Arpdt

at Mt. Elliott and Arndt.
Returning from picnic AZ Belle
Isle, In a Standard Ice Cream Co.
wagon loaded with dishes and driven
by John King, aged 10, of No. 500 Nc
Dougall-ave., Mrs. G. Schultz. aged
so, Of No GA Watson-st.. and Mrs.
August Walk. aged as. OF No. 5S5 Eu-
bois-st.. were both thrown out OF the
wagon and painfully injured, when
the vehicle was run down by Cross
town car at Mt Elliott-ave. and AI.dt'
St, shortly before o'clock. Friday
morning.
King was also slightly hurt, out was
able to make his way TO his home.
Both OF the women were removed in
the Detroit ambulance TO ST. Marys
hospital, where II was found that Mrs.
Schultz had sustained injuries TO her
back and number OF bruises. while
Mrs. Walks collar bone was fractur.
ed. Both will recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03
Or. A. o. Osbosn Buried.

The funeral of DR.. ARA O. Osborn.
of Trenton, was held Saturday after
noon at . o'clock from his home the
services being conducted by the Rev.
Richard Command, friend Of the
physician. DR.. Osborn was one Of the
best known men in the down river sec.
ton. While hurrying TO the bedside
of a patient last winter he froze on"
OF his ears, and II became affected
later while visiting another patient
This resulted in erysipelas which
caused his death. His wife and one
son survive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03
FIRST FOURTH" VICTIM.
Harold Snitgen Plays With Toy Can
non. Injured of Course.

Harold Snitgen, Ia years old. light
ed toy cannon, Thursday afternoon.
Then he looked to see II the light
was working all right. Dr. j. K. Bird
sewed six stitches In Harold's face,
where tin can cover had struck him.
There was considerable powder to BE-
Npicked out, too. Harold is going 10
celebrate sane Fourth In his nome
No 223 GreenWOod-aye
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR

No, the d. & c. line steamers
will not be overcrowded dur
ing the Fourth of July excur-
sion. The boats are all large
and only limited number Of
tickets will be sold. Therefore
get your tickets today at 7
Fort street west, ia Griswold
street and Wayne street WHAT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03
BOOKS

The Governors by +. Phillips Op-
penheim. The governors are group
OF millionaires who control leading
American trusts and influence the
money markets OF the world. AS IL
usual with Mr. Oppenheim, the first
chapter reveals the presence OF crime
and treachery which the succeeding
ones straighten out. In the interval
one learns much about Americans ana
American affairs which will be consid
cred new and curious even 10 the ma
tives. Besides the American million
aires there are two American girlS
who differ from the authors English
characters. in that they speak Ian
guage which is believed by foreigners
TO be American" However. the story
is a pretty good one.
little. Brown & Co, Boston: Mac
auley's, Sheehan's and Hudson's. De
troit.)
Camping and Camp Cooking" by
Frank A. Bates (Matasiso), author %
Game Birds OF North America,
Stories OF Lake, Field and Forest
etc. The Ball Publishing Co., Boston.
To those who have few weeks
vacation and disliking the deadly dull
ness Of the average watering place. the
call Of the wild often proves elusive
because OF the inexperience of the
poor victim OF city life. To such a
person this book is addressed. 1t VIII
show him how to obtain rest and rec
reation with regular. well-cooke
meals. and goodly amount of com
fort, both waking and sleeping. NJ
Bates from his experience Of over
twenty years can teach the novice
who. in this compact volume, will find
what he needs and how to enjoy a
holiday in the woods
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03
W. R. NEWELL IN DETROIT.
Evangelist viii Address Tent Meet.
inQs Sunday

W. r. Newell. the well-known evan.
gelist. who has lately returned from
China, will speak Sunday afternoon
and evening in the Gospel tent. Oak.
land.ave. and Rosedale-ct
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03

Busincss-iikr Printing. No fuss and
70 feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO.. No
IS John r st Phone 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03
Judge VI. 4. Burch. one az the assist
nnts 10 the nItnrney -genernI. VII

establish his summer office in the
Federal building within a week or
two. He Is to occupy the room
which has been used by Special
Examiner Charles II, " cody In coli
lating the evidence In the ease
against Walter :. Harsha. Juds g
Burch VIII probably give some attcn-
tion to the HRrsna case although
Il has not Yet been stated officially
that District Attorney Watson viii
have aid from the depaI tmcnt In
Washington I'm the actual trial OF the
case. Judge Burch IL spending the
.L-nl.L Dc IN y ~ L...L L. MIN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03

Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing CO., Is John R.-st Phone 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03
DIR. Archibald Cunning ham, for 10
years "a prRcticing dentist In Detroit,

died at o'clock Friday evening In
his home. No a02 Vermont ave. Dr.
Cunningham was Form iu EdinbuI sh.
Scotland in 1852. ana came to MiChi-
gan 20 years RLO, praC ttcing for
some time IN l.udington and Bay city.
y sizes his wife. u" ~ survived by a
son. Edward Il. Cunningham. ana
daughter Mrs. James Marker. OF
Montana the fnuHral VIII be held
from the home TdcsAay afternoon at
a 'tslprk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03
Additions.

Jacob Tews add. to 314 Maple $1,000.
Mildner & Eisen. addition TO 20 Joy.
50 900.
Fisher Body Co. addition to i4t4 -.
Antoine 200.
VIM. II. Rlackstock. add to iSs NJ,
Vernon. 50 1900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03
Fridny nights storm nearly brought
death by drowning To- seven Detroit

physicians. Those mon. Drs. Fred
Cole. W. J. Seymou. i. + Brady, J.
y. Oldani t.. J. O'Lricn. Joseph Ter
rim and Robert Han. were enjoying a
trip In launch owned by Robert
Howe. and had just entered Lake 1T
They tried to MAKE Belle Isle but
were several hundred feet from
shore when their boat Cnpsized. They
chung 10 the overturned boat until
the wind blew them into shallow
water. The doctors hurried To tho
Morgan 4 Wright plant and dried their
clothing from the heat OF the boilers.
DR. Fred cole was the only one to
suffer from the experience He was
ouita an hui ia recovering
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-03
Mrs. George Lawnsberry. OF Columbia
Vile, Mich, was caught In "a crush of
Mrs. George W. Parker. whose husband,
"a grocer, L. ON trial at the night ses-

WINE NtIIfr OIIhtOa, an rmpIOyr Of inc
Hotel N0rmandie. wns found dead an
bed in the hotel early Friday even
ing. Mrs. Gould. the housekccpcr.
found the body. aud called Coroner
Bennett. who decluod that death was
due 10 heart disease. Miss COLLATION..
who was - years old. Is said To have
relatives in Canada. The body was
removed 10 CaNcnaush's mOrEuc NO.
1862 Woodward ave. and the coroner
IL making an cuOit to locate the
dnnl XNnmnn'S rnlnIINNS
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-26

he glared at her, and she saw that
his blue eyes were bloodshot and
burning; then he picked up the heavy
camel bag, and began to make his
way round what had been the beach of
the pool, towards the passage through
which they had entered, and which
was now a dry cave, wide below, mar
row at the top, and between six or
seven feet high. He trod carefully
and tried his way, for he feared the
quicksand. but he knew that there
was none in the passage, since he had
walked through the water and had
felt the way hard under his feet. In
a few moments he disappeared under
the rock.
Baraka knew what he meant to do;
he was going to try to dig through the
dam at the entrance to let the water
in, even If he could not get out; but
she did not move, for in that narrow
place and in the dark she could not
have helped him. She sat and waited.
BY and by he would come out, drenched
with sweat and yet parching with
thirst, and he would glare at her hor-
ribly again; perhaps he would be mad
when he came out and would kill her
because she had brought him there.
After some time she heard a very
faint sound overhead, and when she
looked up the vulture was gone from
his pinnacle. She wondered at this,
and her eyes searched every point
and crevice Of the rock as far as she
could see, for she knew that the evil
bird could only have been frightened
away; and though it fears neither
bird nor beast, but only man, she
could not believe that any human be-
ing could find a foothold near to
where it had perched.
For some seconds, perhaps for a
whole minute, she saw nothing, though
she gazed up steadily, then she saw
that a small patch of snowy white was
moving slowly on the face of the cliff,
at some distance above the place
where the vulture had been. She bent
her brows in the effort to see more
by straining her sight, and meanwhile
the patch descended faster than it
seemed possible that a man could
climb down hat perilous steep. Yet
it was a man, she knew from the first,
and soon she saw him plainly, in his
loose shirt and white turban, and with
a long gun slung across his back.
Nearer still, and he was down to the
jutting pinnacle where the vulture had
sat, and she saw his black beard; still
nearer by a few feet and she knew
him, and then her glance darted to
the mouth of the cave, at the other
end of which the man she loved vas
toiling desperately alone in the dark
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-26

there she took the hem of her one
garment in her hands and slowly
famed her little feet. Neither he nor
she had spoken for many Lours, and
she could see hat in the recess of the
rock he was sitting as before, with
his forehead against his hands that
were clasped on his knees, in the at
titude and bearing of despair.
He began to be athirst now, in the
heat. If he had not known that there
was. no water he could easily have
lone without it through a long day,
but knowledge that there was none,
and that he was never to drink again.
parched his life and his throat and his
tongue till it felt like a dried fig in his
mouth. He did not feel hunger, and
indeed he had a little food in a wallet
he carried; but he could not have eat
en- without water, and it did not occur
to him that Baraka might be hungry.
Perhaps. even if he had known that
she was, he would not have given her
of what he had; he would have kept
it for himself. What was the life of a
wild hill-girl compared with his? But
the vulture was watching him, as well
as Baraka, and would not move from
its pinnacle till the end, though days
might pass
Baraka a not thirsty yet, because
she had drunk her fill in the morn
ing, and was not used to drink often;
it was enough that she could look at
the man she loved, for the end would
come soon enough without thinking
about it. All day long the traveller
crouched in the hollow of the ruby
cave, and Baraka watched him from
her place; when it grewt dark the vul-
ture on the pinnacle of rock thrust its
ugly head under it's wing. AS 500 as
Baraka could not see any more she
curled herself up on the white sand
like a little wild animal and went to
sleep, though she was thirsty.
1t was dawn when she awoke, and
her linen garment was damp with the
dew, so that the touch of it refreshed
her. The traveller had come out and
was lying prone on the sand, his face
buried against his arm, as soldiers
sleep in a bivouac. She could not tell
whether he was asleep or not, but she
knew that he could not see her, and
she cautiously sucked the dew from
her garment, drawing it up to her
mouth and. squeezing it between her
lips:
1t was little enough refreshment,
but it was something, and she was not
afraid, which made a difference. Just
as she had drawn the edge of her shift
down and round her ankles again, the
man turned on his side suddenly, and
then rose to his feet. For an instant
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-26
THE PITCHER.

Oh. say, the pitcher is the cheese, I'M he
Is fine to hang your lamps on when he
stands
Out there and twirls the leather in his
hands
Before he squirms and puts it up to be
A strike or ball or any other thing, by
gee.
His jumps. the lobster, thinks he under
stands
Amt like it looks to all the bunch OF
fans:
But gaff him. Birdie. what's the mutt to
you and me?
And, say. there's nothing punk about the
pitch;
It's him for what the hot; he's got the
nerve
TO bang 'em at the batter, straight. or
curve,
Or rush 'cre at to where the baggers
stand.
And they won't FIND him sleeping at the
switch.
Oh. Birdie. keep your eyes OF; amt he
grand?
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-26

grew stronger, and within three n
/ was a perfectly well woman.
81 want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound."-Mrs JOHN G. MOLDAN,
2115 Second ST., North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight Of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
Ifyou want special advice write
to Mrs. PinkEam, at Lynn, Mass.
confidential. For 20 years she
has been helping sick women i'm
this way, free Of charge. Don't
hesitate write at once.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-26
wv =. rs &c : 48Y
The Melodrama.

Willie Wink-It's the most patriotic
play in town. In the third act the
heroine goes around on the fly wheel
20 times.
Billy Bink-But where does the pa
triotism come in?
Willie Wink-Oh, when she gets
around the last time she waves a flag
and announces that she is a "Daugh-
ter of the Revolution"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-26
The Practical Life

Mr.. Smith-What's the matter?
Here are the elder children fighting
in the streets, ti.e younger ones CRY.
ing in the nursery. no sign of dinner.
and I'm as hungry as a bear. Where's
my wife?
Maid-She gave orders not to dis
turb her, sir. She's upstairs In the
library writing an article for her club
on how to make the home folks con.
tented.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-26
THE %ENvIARLE.

How poor is he who urges men
To splendid deeds on land or sea.
If she be cold and silent when
He seeks her, flushed with victory.
How poor is he. who. after all
The perils the successful share,
Turns with his riches, but to fall
Beside a little mound somewhere.
How rich is he who turns at night.
With empty pockets and unknown,
Still simply happy in the right
To claim her love who keeps his W
IS. E. Kiser.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-26
TONGUE EVIDENCE.

A most forgetful man was he,
Although contrite and meek;
If letters he was told to post.
He'd hold 'em for a week.
One day he was off to town
His wife this warning flung:
Nov, if you love me, don't forget
To bring me home a ~tongue!"
When he returned without the meat
There was a pretty row;
His wife exclaimed: THAT only proves
You do not love me now!"
.Fie, fe, dear wife; dry up your tears
They ne'er become you we'll;
You ought to kno / love you now
Far more h tongue could tell"
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-26
And h Things.

He gave her everything that mon
ey could buy"
what did she do with her monkeys
and boa-constrictors when she left
him."
aWhy, who ever told you that she
ever had any such absurd things as
those?"
"You told me that he gave her
everything money could buy and
money could easily buy monkeys and
Demonstrations"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-26
After the EIopement.

For welded haste. with one consent.
AL leisure now they would repent;
But still for food they have a taste-
So they haven't any time to waste.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-26

caused a weakness
and broken down
of the
system. / read 80
muchofwhatLyd
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women l
felt sure it would
help me, and must
say it did help me
wonderfully. My
pains all left me, /
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-26

One gets it by highway men-Tens
of thousands by Bad BosUeLs-No diff
ference. Constipation and dead liver
make the whole system sick -Evcsy-
body knows t-CASCARETSre gulate-
cure Bowel and Liver troubles by simply
doing natures work until you get we'll
Millions use CASCARETx Life Saver!
$50
CASCARETS roc a tox for a weeks
treatment all druggists. Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes q month.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-26
lust Possible.

Were men as smart as they think.
And women as sweet as they deem
Our sojourn on this dull old earth
Would be like a midsummer dream.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-26
In Doubt.

1 think that lady winked at me,
But. o, doggone It!
Her eyes I couldn't plainly see,
Beneath her bonnet.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-26
The Melodrama.

The villain still pursued her yet
They were a putting pair.
The villain puffed a cigarette,
The heroine puffed her hair.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-26
The Garden Zoo.

Lets get up a circus cried While,
o the lowers we see growing here.
There're the dandelions. striped tiger
lilies.
And the great Bis elsrhant's-ear."
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-26
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, Mimi was a great
sufferer from female troubles which
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-26
Her Mistake.

Maggie, run for the phone and call
the DOCTOR"
"Yessum; what for?"
my husband looks awful"
"Oi know it, mum; but they don't
be amputatin' faces these days. do
'.they?"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-26
SYNOPSIS.

Baraka, a Tartar girl, became enamored
of a golden bearded stranger. who was
prospecting and studying herbs in the
Vicinity of her home in central Asia, and
revealed to him the location of a mine
of rubies hoping that the stranger would
love her in return for her disclosure.
They We're followed to the cave by the
girls relatives. who blocked up the en-
trance, and drew off the water supply,
leaving the couple to die.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-26
Here's the Proof.

Here's the prCCf.
Mr.. A.W. Price, Fredonia, Kans.,
says: "We have used Sloan's Lini-
ment for ayear, and find it an excel
lent thingfor sore throat, chestpains,
colds, and hay fever attacks. Anew
drops taken on sugar stops cough
ing and sneezing instantly"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-11-26

is easier to use than porous
plasters, acts quicker and does
not clog upthc pores of the skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

GOLD, silver. platinum. diamonds, rloi.,
saPphires. pearls. emeralds. pawn ticssts:
valuao!es bought John Daley 654 6th ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
GIGANTIC FISH SOON
Hudson and Other Rivers To BE
Stocked 1cith Sturgeon.

Fish that weigh as much rs cattle will be swim
ming In the waters OF the Hudson and other At
lantic Coast rivers within few years and great
food industry will be revived. II the efforts OF
Horace @. Knowles. former American Minister 10
the Balkan states. seconded by the authorities
and the public. Mr. Knowles who is now. minister
10 Nicaragua, purposes 20 have planted IN our
rivers the famous sturgeon OF the Danube. which
attains a weight OF two thousand pounds in half
dozen years. Such fish yields than half a
ton Of meat, worth from 20 10 20 cents pound at
present prices. and four hundred pounds of caviar
which now costs the ultimate consumer s. a pound.
OF course. the successful breeding OF the quick
growing and prolific sturgeon would transfer the
flesh and roe from the class OF luxures TO that OF
almost ordinary articles OF diet and might even.
II is hoped, react on the predatory prices OF beef
With plenty Of sturgeon IA nearby rivers the
sportsmen who now seek big game fish of the
coasts OF California and Florida could stay right at
home and get all the excitement they needed They
would also have 10 make good their boasts Of big
captures for they could not plead the impossibiity
OF bringing home their prizes. and thereby the
cause of truth would be advanced. AS for the or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

binary city denzen who amuses himself with
hooking Insignificant porgtes and things imagine
his intoxication-and alarm-when he has hitched
his craft TO hnny creature the size Of Texas
steer And II VIII be a Joyful day for the dealers
In fishing tackle, harpoons and life preservers.
All these advantages and benefits will depend
the way the American people treat the Danube
sturgean when he arrives. Through Mr. Knoules's
efforts the Rumanian government has promised 70
donate carload OF sturgeon fry. not TO mention
some cans OF young steret. which is a smaller
food fish. TO populate waters. An agent OF the
United States Fish Commission will take charge
OF the car at Bucharest. escort II 10 Hamburg
Bremen and see that the cans are properly loaded
a fast steamer for New York The first con
sgnment Of several hundred thousand fry will
probably h. planted In the Delaware River. There
Is hardly any question that the Ash viii thrive IN
the Delaware. If the la~s 81 the three Dor
dering the river suitably amended. for there
used 20 be vast quantities Of native sturgeon IN
these waters not many years ago. The FISH experts
Of this country ana Professor Gregory Antipa Of
bucharest. who knows most about sturgeon OF any
man I'm the world. that there is no reason
why the Husso giant of the Danube should not
flourish IN American rivers.
II is simply question Of preventing the poison
ing Of our rivers with sewage and factory waste
ana especially OF forhidding the premature slaugh-
ter Of sturgeon In 1855 the Delaware River welded
10000 pounds OF sturgeon. Five years later the
catch was reduced one-haIf. and this year II Is
estimated 10000 pounds. The native fish have
been practically eXterminated by ruthless waste
fulness and lack Of harmony between the laws o,
New JERSEY. Pennsylvania and Delaware Stur-
geon were captured only for their roe. and millions
Of pounds OF good flesh went To the fertilizer
factories Male sturgeon, when taken In a net
We're knocked the head and thrown back I'm IN.
river. they were regarded a nuisance Places
along shore were Uttered with the decaying bodies
OF sturgeon. The lack Of harmony IN the state
laws is illustrated by the fact that a fisher
man may not catch sturgeon under five feet in
length the New Jersey side while on the Della
ware side OF the river he is permitted catch them
down 20 three feet I'm length. II is a rarity for a
three hundred pound sturgeon be captured In the
Delaware to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

about SO feet long and 81 feet wide Each OF them
will be able 10 carry a dozen men and five tons Of
arms and ammunition a radius Of five hundred
miles and back With five machine rifles and one
machine gun. the equipment could include two and
a half tons OF dynamite torpedoes. The torpedoes
must not be merely dropped on enemy, but
aimed and fired through a compressed air gun. so
as 10 insure accuracy. fleet OF such vessels
without opposition from other arships could con-
Quer Western Europe. The moment II Is launched
the standing armies OF Europe become an anach-
rOnism.'
Since the lftinS power of airships increases ac-
cording to the cube Of their dimensions. while the
resistance their surfaces increases only as the
square OF their dimensions. and the weight OF the
structure remains always at about the same pro-
portion 20 the lifting power IL is likely that air
ships more than one thousand feet long VIII be
Mechen.