davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
Bad Brain Food Is Rank Poison

watching To see that he does not over
load his brain with bad ideas
DO Won lake an interest In what ~
roads. or do YOU leave him 10 his ovn
ioyices7
n Won take the latter course dor /:
ha surprised If he reads about Dead
wood DICK. and the Bold Bandits"
and an the other trash I'm which Grim
in1ls appear as heT0Es- III whrCh TO-.
bors are gl0riiied, and the law sneered
at
and If your son stuGs himself with
that kind o, thing don't be surprise
some day 49, like The lad roal OF New
Albany Ind he walks into a bank
bandit flshion, and begins to shoe
down good mem rirht and left
II YOU allow Your boy 10 poison hi
body Won make . weaking of him
il YOU allow him 10 poison his minc
won ere taking an excellent way o.
making a criminal of him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01

The average parents anxious 70 do
their duty by tnclr onspring are very
careful 70 see that the children are
properly fed and clothed
This must NOT De- eaten. because it
means bad teeth. thar mus be avoided
because IL means bad nerves This
nlusT H0T n vCTT7 rT7-v--rrTy-1 tr- t-frTf't
will catch a chill that must be avoid
Cd because II viii make tho little fell
low too hot
An eudeayor Is made 20 surround
the child with pretty things 10 teach
him good manners GO bring him up
so that be- will ne healthy and strong
VIII be polite and obcdient
But how often does the parent supcr-
wise lie mental food OF the child and
Of the you.h2 .Nou Mr.. Father, look 10
Il that your boy does not stuff his
stomach with bad food but are You
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
THE STAGE


most successful spectacular drama Of
the American stage Mrs. Youngs
OF General Wallace s.
grc3, book has been seen by moro
people tJan any other play prodGcad
on The american stage Although IL
Is now in It's eleventh year, its pros.
porous career Will continue for many
seasons Reasons are not Far 20 seek
Zen Iur' has romance. adventure.
and beauty All that go.
.atc4 10 the religious element in Tie
s,sry. N f'ci .ok with "a Htuoat re
$3.50. O. As row arranged AMI sts..t a.
tue pubic secs\ a great sp@ ,aciy
which appeals not merely Ola The
strersth at its dramatic values, bat
colo sal aro picturesque page1at
Ed-ar suiImau Kclley'~ brilliant masi
cul scaro. which so heightens the ,lle
nifty and sc'tmulty of tho biblical
narrative .ud has been one of VIZ
most poICI, f9 tG's iu its succcss. De-
a dominant feature q the present
elaborated PRODUCTION TIE Cnel-.-
ment IN this city will iucrit We'd.
ncsday end Saturday m7tinces fho
scat sale VII open Thursday. y. ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01

II Is q solemn thing To draw nearer
and nearer 10 eternity, YOU teach -
how 10 meet old age With each year
YOU have Become more and more
genial have cherished larger and st'l
larger sympath.es with your fellow
men. and If time has set on you any
mark You preserve in an its freshness
the youth of the soul What remains
but TO wish Won long-coniinued lite'
crowned with health and prosperity.
with happiness and honor2 Live on
till YOU hear your children S children
rise up and call YOU blessed. Live
on for The sake of us. your OLD assoc
ciates FOR whom life would lose much
OF its mstrc ln losing You a. cop
nj frianL iya ON for vg'lr
own sake that you may enjoy the
better day Of which your eye alreadF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01

catches the dawn Where faith lis
cerncd the Savior Of the world, the IN
believer looked upon man of. sorrow.
crowned with thorns and lettering
under the burden Of the cross on
which ne was to die. The social
sSeatic sees America sitting apart IN
her affections. stung by yipers az hor
bosom. and welcomed 10 the pit by
"earths ancient kings" but through
ali the anguish of her grief YOU teach
US 20 behold her in immortal beauty.
a. she steps onward through trials 10
brighter glory. Live 70 enjoy her com
ing triumph when the acknowledge
power of right shall tear the root II
sorroN our 81 the heart Of the coun-
try and make her more than ever
Tie guardian II human liberty anu tu9
gegenorat0r OF the race.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01

Justice Moody Of the United states
supreme court has had a distinguished
official career rs President Roose.
vclis encouragement. ne started the
famous prosecution against the stan
dard oil t1ust and coined the phrase
immunity bath after his suits
AGAINST the beef trust We're failures.
Lately i'll at his home in HaverhilL
Mass, he = now improving
As an instance OF his democracy,
his friends quite him as saying \
justice Of the supreme court hit
10 be- Just as much of a human being
as q bod carrier"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
cleared uo AZ Last.

Jones reformed rounder. reading
from recording angels memoranda:
"Ou April 10 1906. Jones went to
hcclsteak dinner. stopped al divers
inns imubiug strong drink He ,onk
hanson while I'm Coma,o8e state. and
was sent by policeman 90 The nd
dress found on his yards Well. by
gee. alway wondered how got
ono that nicht'-Puck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01

President Taft. according to ad-
vance information from sources re-
ported authentic, will recommend
in his message 10 congress the
amending of the Sherman antitrust
law.
Just what amendments the presi-
dent proposes TO have made is not
known. but it is hard TO conceive OF
any amendment that could strength
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01

s elrl i'm small kansas town has
been euea.el setrn times iloi
reiahbors rovr aIoutcd tF's e'o-aa
for atr. Present company always
accepted kansas city Journal. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
"Tenpus Fuqit."

MI GingegloUa had a. queer ad-
venture tlis afternoon
wi Dc Muir with swift elaucc
atthe ciockj You moan yesterday
afternoon, presUme.-ChiCagO Trib-
Une
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
The Doctors Christmas Story

department. she selling toys. the sic
piTl wrapping them up. People crow
I'd them Ike grizzly bears. The ole
CT girl could avoid some OF EN-, Dl
after they bought their stun tn
would scold the other girl becar
they didn't get their parcels I'll
away. II drove her nearly crazy.
They had saved up about $40 In
years II had 10 go for that girl.
trim 10 the country and two mon
there was all that saved her. Char
was pretty tight last year. you KIN
and | couldn't have done anything
her with the charity people after ~
found out she had a little mo
saved mp.
There were too many people I'm ID
troit out OF work. Yes. starving.
But | did what could for the II
tle thing
She got back 10 work in May. tn
store people held her pnce open 70
her
wish some of these people VIII
make II point 90 put things on coul
have seen this one result OF lai
Christmas shopping that I'm tellrl
Won about NOu see theSe Ellls -f'
orphans. and their room a squat.
place. was their only home
After got the girl quoted dow
Nat night. thought OF Charles Die
ems He loved children and | Wi
thinking of what he would have wri
ten as he looked ont q the windo
over the town like | was doing
Nj the people were happy VIII
their presents and ~ what "A cos
II was pretty fierce. tel YOU.
Anyway stood there Didn't wan
- leave them alone, but was due HON,
myself
The clocks struck midnight.
Some fool next door opened the
shutter OF his room and yelled our
Merry Christmas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01

The Chilean governments, has SOW.
crai cnginccrir corps tn toe GaH
studying different methods and Sys-
tens or irrigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01

II there are entertaining features
I'm the Howard Chandler Christy case.
can IL be pardonably referred 10 as
the Christy minstrcls?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
HE WAS DUBIOUS.

Troleyson wife and little ones and NOV
o he country?
sttybug m venture IT
Trolle
Sttybug whether could get milk and don
who would oy garbage and cut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
Lfrqual Love

What with Women of the Serpent'g
Tongue and Poets with the towards
Tongue. there may le chance for
the Fuolkiller with the WAGON Tongue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01

"The Beauty Spot" which comes TO
the Garrick thoatcr for one week be-
ginning Monday night. Dec 6, prom
Uses to be one of the best musical
comedy attractions seen in this city
during the present season. II is by
Joseph w. Herbert and Reginald Dc
Koven and is said 20 be one OF che
best plays these two talented gentle
men have yet written. jefferson De
Angels, supported By the original
cast. will hll the principal role The
support includes such well-knOWn
artists as George J. MacFarlan,
Frank Doane. Viola Gillette. Isabel
DArmond. Jacques Kruger, jean New
combc. Aft DeBall and Minerva Cover
dale. \ feature of the show viii bc
the much talked OF beauty chorus.
said TO be the. most beautiful aggre ga
ton OF stage women ever seen ia one
company. The Beauty Spot has
been one OK the phenomGnaily success
ful PLAYS n the season and comes TO
Detroit with the Endorsement OF the
theater-going public Of all the prIu-
ciPal cities of the middle west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01

Informed the disovng the Standard
company D. Arohbold said:
believe will result in legislation looking
of
impossible virtually corporation 10
but coarneTships be attacked
Washington coming to the view
the law drastic and that M Roosevelt himself
shares in that opinion
apparently hall cooked for "a hours later after
weighing his mgnates the country caused
this piece of broadcast;
Reports and legal prophecies the contrary the
Standard company that had intention
seeking procure amendment the Sherman antitrust
law but wlpo with the appeal to the United states supreme
the decree of the United States circuit court
say amounted TO the
American people only Dear Senator letters
congress got and the effect of the decision IN Missouri
would be rendered nil
already been accomplished Washington
MOST dangerous to subject law
APPEARS TO BE QUITE SATISFACTORY to the tam
png congress completely control OF like Adch and Can
non, and nothing fear from the White House,
Revision demanded the people the
means crushing powerful and hevng corporations
In promising accomplish that end President
Taft while sincere proved for his the
program
We know did when the time for them
to look after old friends the corrupt trusts
THE SHERMAN ANTITRUST LAW HAVING PROVED ADEQUATE
LAW AND LAW LEAVES LEGITIMATE COMBINATION OF
CAPITAL EXEMPT PROVISIONS AND PENALTIES ARE WE
NOT JUSTIFIED IN VIEWING ALARM POSSIBILITY OF
WHAT MIGHT TO IT WERE 1T TO BECOME AN ISSUE IN
CONGRESS WHEN MEN so DANGEROUS ARE IN POWER
president just much exercised the disclosures the
scandals.
before him evidence frauds pepetated by this
giant his even-tempered self to boiling
With the inspiration pictured Washington
little than feaer he sits before his stenogapher
debating message calling for asbestos which
opinion figured the this combination OF
capital.
We dlike the president stirred up
unlike himself to let his temperature be disturbed
With that mns of spirit that fine judicial temperament for which
he doesn't he simply hand his copy Of the
which his predecessor invoked against the Standard Oil
good sufficient and aimed accurately the
attorney get put
business destroy that which has placed the people
and the pocketboOks of the people at their meTeyl
Why talk amendments satisfactory law
Why talk DEEDS NOT needed and
needed nowl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01

rs m awful problem isn't IT.?
One that Christ | suppose. would b,
tickling If He we're here. on this wcis
ferful birthday ~ His while His IL
lowers gather round their Christina
trees and celebrate His name
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01

Alaska coal mines Well, isn't it 70
laugh?
Does he drink
Nav Why. if opportunity were
20 knock at his door and ask him
to come out and take something he
do it"-Houston Post
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01

WHO did this?" inquired the friend
~ cop. I'll pinch en-. If you say the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01

No it was my fault said ihe
victim. gathering mp the remains Of
a plaster image II insisted ON try
ing 60 sell a bust of Noah Webster
az "A meeting cf simplified spoilers, -
Denver Republican
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
AN ATTRACTION EXPLAINED

There's something fascinating 70 about that woman
"No doubt. Shes snake charmer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01

The Romas plays and biblical dramas
OF tho last decade have had their
.hearing and are Ibid away. but Ben
Hur." which begins revival at TIE
lctroit opera house on Monday even.
iag. Dec. 6. OF one week, is still the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01

The effect of passing the English
budget would be 90 make 1t a house
OF biers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-01
Why Expose GOOD
Law to Iampering By
the Peoples Enemies
Amending OF the Sherman Anti
Trust Measure. Proposed by
TAFT, Is Unnecessary and
DANGEROUS

the language Judge anbn OF the circuit COZ
the Standard OIL decision
That Language
legality combination under this act Is us
competition among the states
foreign necessary effect only incidentally
indirectly restrict that competition, while It's CHIEF result
the business those who maze ana
operate violate that law But rs necessary eneet
directly and substantially to restrict free eonlpe
titon commerce among foreign nations
illegal within meaning Of that statute
In view of what Judge here does not seem tn
amendment of the present laws only
dangerous
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-12-11

in Ohio has failed to produce any markedly
astute politicians of late, and while President
Taft carried his home state through the sheer
force of state pride, the Democrats elected the
governor and state fiscal officers the second
time in six years.
To make matters worse-from Republl-
can political point of view--the man the Demo
Gratis elected is, perhaps, the strongest charac
ter the state has had in the governors chair in
two decades. Governor Harmon, attorney gen
eral under Cleveland, great lawyer and man of
affairs and above reproach, is giving the state
a distinctly high-class administration. More
over, with the patient, ploddng insstence of
his nature, he is delvng into the records of an
administration of the state finances, which
lasted by a continuous chain of official rotation
dozen years, and bringing to light the rotten
ness suspected to exist.
The recovery of few hundred thousand dol
lars for the state and the prosecution of some
ex-officials would not be a bad record for Gov
on. And it might, too, help support his plea for
a Democratic legislature, willing to cooperate
in his reforms. That Legislature will choose a
United States senator.
Is the situation clearl
Mark Hanna did not gather round him bril-
liant men. He referred the "hewers of wood
and haulers of water, a very good kind
while Mark Hanna was alive to direct; but un-
fortunately for the Republicans of Ohio, Mar
Gus was not immortal. He died and with him
died everything, but the long nourished ambi-
tions of his lieutenants. Chaos reigned, and
only one ray of hope remains An Ohio man is
president. To William Howard Taft they
turn in their extremity, asking only that he
select candidate for governor, who can beat
Harmon.
President Taft, too, has SOME concern in the
matter. He will be a candidate for reelection,
the gods being propitious, and Harmon looms
large on the Democratic horizon. If Harmon
is elected to succeed himself, he will have done
that which no Democrat ever did before in that
state. 1t would be fine thing for the patriot
sons of Ohio if both presidential candidates in
1912 were chosen from that state; but Mr.. Taft,
perhaps, would choose his opponent elsewhere.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-12-11
TWILIGHT IN THE FIRST.

he notorious First ward ball" of Chicago,
lucted by "Hinky Dink" Kenna and
thhouse John" Coughlin, Democratic aid
In, for the purpose of raising campaign
Is from the bawdy houses and gambling
is of the "Levee district" will be without
par embellishments this year, and will be
81 concert" If the city authorities
u 80 a bit further and make it sacred
eert thny might do some beneficial evangc-
c work among the denizens of that ''l1ell IS
E; Acre." because the creatures are COM
I'd to attend in self-defense.
le citizens of Chicago have the newspapers
lank for the measure of reform effected in
"First ward ball" 1t was only by dnt of
h Especial writing, editorial prodding
photographic shots that the mayor was in
I'd to refuse special bar permit for the
dy to remain open all night. Hereto
the orgy did not reach the zenith of its
Gus ndecency until after midnight. Later
mayor ordered the bar cut out
fIinky Dink" and "Bathhouse John" have
netting about 100000 year from the ball,
III comprise the sinews of their political
fare. With brazen effrontery they have
applying and securing year after year
the good people of Chicago permits for
ball, that they might raise money for
fowD campaign fund, and then openly com
ding all the denizens of the under world to
ld-thieves, harlots, gamblers and the rest
der pain of being jugged if they did not,
promise of immunity if they did.
is the opinion of many observers that with
these sinews the two notables will be de
ed of much of their power, and, no doubt,
! failure to secure their license this year
clover their prestige among the class to
III they cater.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-12-11
QUAKER CREATES A PERMANENT CURE
IF YOU DOUBT IT. READ THIS STATEMENT, MADE
BY MR. WILLIS MORGAN OF PADUcAH

There are a number Of remedies on
the market today which give a tenn
porary relief. and II they are not used
almost continuously, will not benefit
at all Do not class Quaker Extract
and OIL OF Balm with any OF these.
for when these wonderful remedies
have effected a cure there are no re-
.currenccs of any OF the symptoms Of
the disease cured
Mr. Willis Morgan. one of Padu-
Ioah's bos' known citizens. who now
resides Il 120S Tennessee street
bought a treatment OF Quaker Herb
medicine eleven years ago. at which
time he was suffering with as bad a
case OF cltarrh as could be found any
where. lie was unable to fnd amy
relief from anything he could get for
his ailmcut. His condition was be-
coming serious. and he had about
given up hopes OF being even tenn
porariiy benefited. Here's what he
says today: after having used every
thing that anybody would recommend
for my case OF catarrh. and receiving
no benefit at all. had become 80
skeptical that swore | wouldn't take
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-12-11
Grateful for Help.

To the business men.
To the many friends who contrib
uted in any way toward making our
Charity Sentiment House possible
we thank you.
For the gracious services rendered
by the press.
To the "taggies ladies who
80 generously and enthusiastically
gave their time and best efforts to
the collection OF our fund--and 90
one and all who contributed directly
or indirectly toward our success.
The furnishing OF the Charity Rest
Rooms was done by generus dona-
tions. and to the following we are
greatly Indebted:
The Lights for House-Mr. Joseph
Friedman.
Water for House-Mr. Musooe
Burnett.
Painting Messrs. Warren.
Pell and TSree.
Blinds and Seryices-Rudy & Sons.
Cover for Hall Floor-Mr. II. c.
Rhodes.
Hardware and Serylces-Jones.
Henneberger and Hank.
Work in Donation Room-Mr. j.
w. Lockwood.
House Sign and Painting-Mr. Rod
ney Davis and Mr.. Charles George.
Store FOR Rest Room-Mr Tarbell
Laurie.
Having House Cleaned-Mrs. II. G..
Tandy.
Furniture-Mrs. w. A. Gardner.
Mrs Frank Hoover, Mrs. II. c.
OVERLY. Mrs. w. F. Katterjohn. Mrs
C.. c. Covlngton, Mrs. c. NJ. Riker.
Mr.. Jake Biederman. Gardner Furni-
.ture company. ~
Transfer-Mr. Gus Thompson, Mr..
Steve Etter. Messrs. Fitzpatrick.
Dishes-Mrs. c. n. Baker.
Comfort for Bed-Mrs. Harry
Meyer.
Beautiful Cake-D. A. II.
The Philanthropic department OF
the Woman's club returns grateful
thanks.
MRS. CHARLES KIGER.
Chairman.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-12-11
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
To the Public:

To the Public:
Owing to the fact that there was
Misunderstanding relative to Mildred
Terry entering Paducah High school,
] deem ii necessary in justice to both
Superintendent Carnagey and the
Rev. MIR. Terry to make this explana-
ton.
On November 20 Miss Terry pre-
scented herself before Superintendent
Carnagey, requesting entrance card;
she did not present guardianship
papers nor advise Superintendent
Carnagey relative TO her guardian,
but, In answers to questions stated
she was the daughter OF Rev. Terry,
who had been living at Bardwell,
Ky, and recently moved to La Cen
ter. superintendent Carnagey, there
fore, issued tuition pupils entrance
card. Later in the day her guardian,
Mrs. Rachael A. Moss laid before the
papers and entrance card and Super
intendent Carnagey was directed by
the president to admit the child with
out tuition, which was done pending
further investigation. on December .
Rev Terry placed before Superin-
tendent Carnagey and members OF
the committee, afildavits to the effect
that Mrs. Moss was duly and legally
appointed permanent guardian OF
Miss Terry on the morning of Nov9m-
Der 20. and she Is duly entered In
the High school az a free pupil. IL
is only justice to Superintendent Car
nagey to state that he was not ad-
vised relative to the guardian nor
was the child accompanied by its
guardian or a relative and he was
therefore only complying with the
rules of the board of education. IL
Is also a matter OF justice to the Rev.
Terry TO state that the child did not
make application for entrance to the
High school az a free pupil until after
regular and legal proceedings had
been complied with. and the whole
matter. which has very much to our
regret been given too much publicity.
was simply the result of a misunder-
standing w. J. HILLS.
President Board of Education.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-12-11

another advertised remedy. when
the Quaker Herb medicine was being
sold here II years ago. ] read all tIe
reports OF IT, cures. aud doubted that
Il could be- so. At just about the last
minute I vas finally prevailed upon
to Try the medicine. aud bought a fui
course o. treatment, used it ac-
cording TO direct ons. and was COM
pletclgl cured when / saw what II
done for me got a treatment for
my son. who was also aillng With
.oatarrh. aud he. too, receive da cure
4 have never since had the slightcst
OF a recurrence of that dis
ease. neither has my son. You can't
show me anything to equal the
Quaker remedy for catarrh. II is
my salvation"
The Quaker Extract Is also euro
for rheumatism. kidney. liver. stom-
ach and blood troubles Tho Quaker
Health Teacher Is to prove its Won
dcrful curative powers 10 YOU al Nc
Pherson's drug store. corner Fourth
and broadway. Quaker Herb Extract
De- st.OO. C for $500. on Of Balm
OinimcnD csc.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-12-11

ur national government has taken cogniz
of the importation of white slaves into this
airy for immoral purposes. Now, wouldn I
consistent for our state and municipal gov
nents to inquire what becomes of the i'm
Jed white savesl If the cities permit bawdy
ses to offer market for these white slaves
.se term of life averages five years, and con
is cuts off our supply, from where will the
IS of the white slaves be recruited? 1t is
Ict, so obvious that we have overlooked it,
. only the failure of our domestic produc-
of girls to supply the growing demands OF
Haunting red light districts, makes the i'm
.ation possible.