davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
5000 SOLDIERS
RUSH TO SAVE
Will Assist in Putting Down Re.
bellion in Morocco, Engaged in
By Fanatical Tribesmen.

MADRID, July 26-Five thousand
Spanish soldiers left Madrid this
morning to assist In putting down the
reheliion among the tribesmea In the
Rim country In Morocco and the miu-
lster OF war issued a statement that the
mobilization OF reinforcements for
Gen. Marina Is proceeding SO rapid
ly that at least $4,000 troops will be
transported this week This statement
OF the minister OF war Is taken with
a certain allowance, as the government
Is seeking 10 allay the anger OF the
people that arises not only out OF the
unpopular!ty OF the war, but also from
the charge that the government was
wholly anprepared for the war that
II has preCipitated
The departure OF 5000 soldiers to-
day did not allay the public indignation
In the least. All the ministers are
heavily guarded.
Gen. Marina. who Is making gal
liant defense against the tribesmen be.
s!eging Meliila, wired today he ex-
pected a furious attack at any mo-
ment There are but 5000 Spaniards
in Melllla and against these 10000 fan
atical trlbesmen have risen en- masse.
The fury OF the kabyles has been
increased by the action OF the priests
In declaring the present movement an
anti Christian war
News that the Moorish hordes are
using explosive bullets which mutt.
late terribly, has caused a panic
among the Spanish troops mobilize1
here the use OF these bullets Is said
to have seriously affected the morale
Of the soldiers at Molilla.
Distressing reports continue 10 come
in the lack of hospital facilities in the
affected territory.
All tho facilities for caring for the
wounded at Malaga and Chufarinas
are overtaxed and many OF the wound
ed are reported dying without receiv-
ing any attention. The need OF 100
field hospitals Is absolutely needed.
according TO zen. Marinas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
THE WIZARD GERM
BY Stuart q. stone.

The young bacteriologist looked
upon the vial of colorless liquid and
sighed his satisfaction. The unln-
formed layman might well have taken
its contents for ipecac or rose water.
But the bacteriologist fidgeted about
ran his slender white fingers through
his long, tousled hair and hummed a
ten.year-old song welrdly out OF tune.
A demure. petite young lady entered
the room
"Ah. Miss Newton" said young
Marsden, the new Philippine culture
the discovery OF the eminent DE-.
Papaz--the infnitesimaliy little white
wonder worker. Do you marvel thar
you behold me In frantic, childliks
joy?"
Il do not wonder" answered the
young assistant, with sigh. She was
OF striking blond beauty and her blue
eyes lid not leave the enthusiastic
bacteriologist as she sank into the
nearest chair.
But pursued Mr.. Marsden. you
do not dance about-you do not sing
and shout Surely you do not under
stand II is the Lapaz bacilus-the
wizard culture Of
1T Is nasty germ" interrupted the
girl. land | hope II does not kill you
The professor smiled In gentle de-
ision and shook the little tube. which
effervesced brilliantly. The girl came
over and brushed a rich accumulation
of lint and dust from his slantinS
shoulders.
do you know what DR.. LapaZ bacil-
lus can do?" he asked
The pretty assistant shook her head
and restored the red bandana that
had almost fallen from the professors
pocket
II do not know either" persisted
Marsden, utterly unaware OF her min
istering attentions. nor does the great
I.apaz himself But | will tell you
some possibilities
The girl sadly shook her head.
1T might wipe a race OF men from
the globe. thin out the surplus popula
ton OF China. annihilate the mosquito
pest. the fly scourge. the plague OF
the Shiny serpent Properly mar
aged and directed. Mr.. Lapaz Bacillus
might prove the friend instead OF the
foe Of man--free the earth OF the dead
ly pncumococcus. lay waste the en-
trenchments OF germdom. attack and
utterly destroy the parasites that feed
on you and me. Don't you see-dont
you realize the vast possibilities
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26

O woman In a dressing sack ana
her hnir IN curl papers. and otherwise
IN the attire sometimes considered
permissible for a 10O-yard dash from
the house to the corner. entered an
cast side grocery the other morning
with an air OF considerable haste.
I'm IN a dreadful hurry, she an
nounced.
Tho grocer paused In his task OF
filling baskets tor the forenoon DEW
cry and went up front.
Il haven't got minute to spare
went OH the woman. and want TO
buy something
What will 1t be. LADY," said the
grocer.
Now, what do | want?" she muT'
INJURED. as If II were game. Wha'
DO | want?" and she drummed on
showcase with her fingers.
A sickly look crept into the grocer )
face. He recognized the type.
i've got cents 70 spend. chat'
tered the woman. and | want TO be
waited on In hurry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26

Here's picture of Grace Balen-
tyne, lawyer, Des Moines, Ia. wo-
man who does things with vim.
She won noted state case last win
ter, against an array Of high priced
legal talent OF the opposite sex. But
because OF her long. hard fight and the
rush OF business that followed II her
health failed
Her doctor ordered immediate out.
door work Did she go out into the
hack yard and YEARLY pull weeds out
OF her flower bed? oh. no--nGt she.
She bought a 000-acre farm near
Wallace. Idaho. and with the help OF
one man she Is doing all the work on
that big acreage
Her first crop is now ready 10 ha--
vest. and If she finds that II pays. and
that she Is a successful farmer shell
stay.
II It doesn't pay she'll stay anyway
until her health comes back and she
can return TO her practice OF Law
for she's plucky and unafraid, is this
little woman of large brain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
PROSECUTIONS THREATENED.
THE leWd and Nude" Address by
Minister Arouses Society Women.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. July 20
Prosecutions are threatened today as
the result of the action OF Rev. G. a..
Morrill,. local minister. flashing upon
screen during sermon photographs
OF the ankles OF some OF the prominent
women % Minneapolis.
The photographs were used TO Illus
trate lecture by the minister on The
iewd ami nude and the 25 pictures
were intended to show how far some
Minneapolis women go in their en-.
deavor TO display THEN figures to ad-
vantage. The preacher showed pic.
lures OF dainty ankles and OF women
in low.neck gowns and followed these
with pitcdres OF several nude paint
ings, comparing the latter with thu
former.
Rev. Morrill, said he took all OF his
photographs last Saturday on NicO,-
lett-ave.. Minneapolis fashionable
street
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26

tube and tipped It. Marsden grabbed
mad?" he cried What would you
do9"
Merely the bug route to whatever
happens" she answered with reck-
less shrug. There Is drop upon
my finger. Do you care?"
The hacteriologist. In great agita.
ton. grabbed up another bottle and
poured a foaming liquid upon her soft
warm hand. How would | ever get
along without you?" he quavered.
Would you care II ! should go for.
ever" demanded Miss Newton.
The professor ceased the work OF
disinfecting and scrutlniaed the ex.
cited girl. since the problem is
thus thrust upon me. without the time
for research and investigation usual.
ly allowed for complex metaphysical
questions. ! must say. not wholly on
ungoverned impulse. but with genu.
inc. unmistakable, real feeling, that
know | would care" he declared
ln fact, were | not a cold, calculat
ing man OF science might be tempted
to \describe the impulse-sensation a.
that commonly but enormously de.
scribed as love-
A pair of inviting red lips, tilted
upward, interrupted the professor. and
the professor, bending over, saluted
AS he raised his head, he saw that O
drop Of Mr.. Lapaz stood upon his own
hand.
We'll. | declare" the calculated. Il
know now the functions OF the neS
culture. Bless me, II II isn't the love
germ!"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
THREATEN TO STRIKE.
Several Hundred Butchers and Other
Unionists Sympathixe With
Strikers

CHICAGO, July 26.-Unless the big
packers agree TO the terms demande 4
by striking steamfittcrs in the stock
yards at conference 10 be held this
Afternoon, several hundred butchers
and other members OF organized labor
unions employed by the packers will
80 out in sympathy. These trades vot.
ed yesterday to strike and left the
question Of when TO quit to officers of
the respective unions.
The steamtitters, numbering IFS.
struck when their demands for IN
increase from 80 TO so cents an hour
was refused. Their business agent al
leges they were verbally promised 81
cents.
II is said strikebreakers have beer
| imported from many parts OF the coun
| try, and Will be put TO work In the
places OF the striking steamfitters to
morrow. Trouble is feared II this Il
| done.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
The Stump Aud 7orchhght
Parades For IosVa Suffragets

DIES MONIES. Ia. July 26.-For the
first tine In the history OF the mid
ole west women Will take the
stump" in behalf OF woman's s'.r
Gertrude Won Petzold. pastor OF the
First Unitarian church. who recently
came here from London. and Is gen.
uine English suffrage. will be one OF
the chieftains 10 direct the movement
The purpose OF this speaking cam
paign is 10 elect a legislature favor
able 10 a suffrage amendment to the
stateS constitution. When the women
appeared before the legislature last
winter they were shamefully treated,
so they declare, and now they pro-
pose 10 make hard fight.
We will stump as you American;
say, every county In the state" de-
clared the Rev. Gertrude Won Petzold
We will endeavor 10 reach every
corner and nook OF Iowa, and II will
not he our fault IL the voters OF this
state do not hear our side OF the case.
a feature OF our campaign will be
lorchIight parades. In England this
IS common sight. and has proven
Of great aid In securing audiences
hand electromagnetic. operated
from an electric light current, has
been put on the market for picking
up nails or other metal objects or fer
clearing chips and borings from ma
chinery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
0MENS INTERPRETED.

To he on a train that goes through
en- open draw signifies that you will
not travel much during the remainder
or the year.
II you see man that owes you
money and he sees you first you VIII
not add &c your bank account
Should you dream Of number and
wake W safely In bed. the number
is NOT that OF an automobile that
struck you.
To remove a bad spell Use piece OF
India rubber or an ink eraser
A slip IN your pay envelope Is a
sure align that you are going To fall
cut Of job
There is luck in leaving for Jour
ney IN Friday. II II Is an unwelcomt
guest who is leaving.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
Haze Tou Ever Seen This !?

"Yes'm, replied the grocer.
How much are vinegar pickles ?"
He told her
rs this good lettuce?" she said. fit
ting over to another counter The gro
Ger followed with leaden feet
Il thlnk I'll take cents worth OF
Jelly roll and bag oi peanuts. Are
they nice peanuts?" They were so
nice. the grocer informed her. that he
often fed them to the squirrels.
There is no better Judge OF Il nut,
said ne. than squirrel"
oh. what am | thinking Of" she
said as he started 10 wrap up her
purchases. what really want is e
half-dozen buns and some wiener
wurst, and don't give them TO me un-
less they are fresh from the bakery.
Then. after looking round and
almost changing her mind again, she
added THAT isn't exactly what !
wanted. but I'm I'm SUCH hurry.
And then she kept him waiting five
minutes until she unknotted the s
cents from the corner OF a damp, gray
handkerchief
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26

York. having just been imported from
Paris. where they are in great vogue.
The edges OF some of the wells seer
in New York are trimmed with the
tinsel. The more freakish OF the wells
have irregular blocks and dots In sill
yer and gold tinsel The effect Ii
striking, as may be imagined. A modei
who placed one OF these wells on her
face in a Fifth-ave. shop wore long.
pendant earrings. of black glass. The
sheen OF :hc black and the glitter OF
the metal dots created an effect that
might be endurable in Paris. but that
would surely cause a blockade on an
American street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26

With summer passing. the white
light OF fashion shifts TO autumn
styles. In this glare the veil stands
out prominently, for every sign is that
Il will be more popular than ever this
fall.
The modish veil will be rather freak.
ish. The srots and blocks will be ir-
regular in shape and position. Tho
more irregulsrly they are arranged
the more stylish the veil will be-
But bark. There Is a greater ex-
treme than this. II IS the use OF sill
yer and gold tinsel In wells.
These wells are now selling in New
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26

Although Marconi is credited with
being the inventor OF wireless teleg.
,raphy, patent on the idea was taken
out by Il Dundee Scotchman named
lindsay In 1854, 20 years before Mar.
'coni was born
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
italian ounboat to Visit U. S.

WASHINGTON. July 26.-The Ital-
ian government has designated the
gunboat CalaDria 10 visit San Fran.
cisco on the occasion OF the celebra
ton OF the one hundred and foruetn
anniversary Of San Francisco In Octo.
Der
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
Five Killed; Four Hurt in Explosion.

Five Killed; Four Hurt in Explosion.
TOXIC, July 26.-News has just
been received OF gunpowder explo-
sion aboard the battleship Asahi, sun
day, in which five men we're killed and
four wounded. The explosion took
place during target practice. An ef'
fort was made to suppress the news.
The cause of the explosion has not
yet been made public. The govern.
ment has ordered an investigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26

The lower regions. is the firm belief OF
mere man
Anyway. its adaptation>ts> pretty and
becoming. which the original seldom
was. And the round youthful face is
most charming in the parted waved
couture pictured above. This is pho
tograph OF the latest fashion In hair
dressing for young maids and mat
rons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
EgcndM>!sS ooR]

Rhubarb meringue pie Is just lit
tie different from the ordinary rnu-
barb pie. Try IL. Take three cups
yolks beaten with one and one-half
cups sugar. two tablespoons -four and
one-fourth teaspoon salt put into pan
lined with plain pie crust, bake in mod
crate oven until done. Cover with 'ner-
ingue made OF whites OF two eggs and
two tablespoons pulverized sugar. put
bacbGn oven and brown slightly.
Tho free distribution OF antitoxin for
diphtheria among the. poor OF Penn
sylvania by that state has reduced
the death rate afrom AZ TO 6.32 per
cent in four years, according TO OF.
ficlal figures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
WOMEN
SUCCESS
WINNERS

Mrs. Edward eDodd. Laredo. Tex. Is
the largest woman Bermuda onion
farmer in the world. She has about
800 Mexicans In her employ, and says
she has made profit this season of 4
little more than 100000 of 1875 acres
OF land
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26

OF Chas. Dickens, trains young Eng.
lish women for secretaries. Miss Dick
ems herself was for years secretary u
a member of parliament
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26

They quite hide the lace OH 'HS SiNN
and fare high on the other.
There Is a craze for all tones 81
violet from deep purple 10 paie~s
shades OF pink mauve and lavender
blue.
Never before have beads been seen
in greater profusion. The most fash-
ionable are the small ones OF opaque
glass. worn in one long, single strand
Norfolk suits are well liked now for
small boys They are made IN nnen'
duck. khaki. and even chambray Tor
summer wear.
The very latest fad of the society
girl is the breakfast cap, made UP III
swiss. sheer lawns, lace and riDDonS.
II Is predicted that dull-fnished fab-
RIGS are 10 be used for the smartest
frocks this fall.
Extremely stylish belts of black pat
ent leather with genuine harness DUCK
les are seen In the shops.
Although asbestos is mined in near
" every country, Canada supplies
about 90 per cent OF the worlds de-
mand. that from her Black Lake re-
eion being the whitest and having
the finest fibre.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26

Miss Theresa Woods. New York.
blind from infancy, operates switch
board in the Office OF the New York
association for the Blind. and is thor
oughly capable of answering all calls
without mistakes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26

A pretty cushion cover to be used
over a colored slip may be made of
odds and ends OF white embroidery OF
all kinds. edgings, insertions and all
over scraps sewed together in hit.and-
miss fashion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26

Business-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. No.
rs John R.-st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26

II Is just repetition. in a measure,
OF the old injunction to his satanic
majesty. Get thee behind me" for the
pompadour has disappeared from the
front of the fashionable girls head
only TO appear In the back.
That the pompadour. as 1t has been
worn by extremists. had its origin III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26

Job Printing done right. TIaIe- Print
ing Co., 10 John R.-SL Phone 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
PLAYTIME STORIES
DUKE AND THE PIE.

table and then upon the high shelf, up
Jumped Duke on the table. landing
right in the pumpkin pie. There he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
MIDSUMMER
G9f:N ~
FASHIONS

Tips from Paris say More auda-
clous than ever are the newest hats.
They quite hide the face on one side
and fare high on the other.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
Every package of
Post Toasties

Contains a little book
It'd Bits made with
Toasties."
A couple Of dozen recipes
Of fascinating dishes,
"A help in entertaining
Home folks or company.
Pkgs 10c and &c.
AT grocers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26

Another pretty cover is made OF
fine dotted swiss--thc dots an inch in
diameter. On every alternate dot a
spider is worked with yellow silk floss
and around the edge a white and yell
low cord is sewed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26
lH0s0 to PtISeyUe
PEACHES, Pears or Plums
BY AN EXPERT.

BY ALICE GiTcHELL KIRK.
The same principles apply In can
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-26

Keep your candles In the ice bcx
this warm weather. They will remain
beautifully upright throughout a whole
evenings use II they are hardened
first I'm this way
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-20
THE HABIT OF PROFANITY

A number of the newspapers of New
Jersey comment on the annual public
demonstration by branches of the Holy
Name society in the various cities of
that state few days ago. The demon
stration of this society of men is a
public protest against verbal sins
profanity and the like May the soci-
ETY. flourish! An organization commit
ted to the encouragement of profanity
deserves success.
Profanity is one of the evils of the
time. 1t is an ugly habit, whose vic
Tins, even when they have the inclin-
alton, find it difficult to overcome
Usually, profanity with young men, is
an affectation, but finally becomes a
set practice. 1t is coarse and vulgar
and without sense or satisfaction.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-20
THE SUPREME ISSUE.

Much is being said and written by
partisans of the rivals for primal polar
hOnors about violations of arctic eth
les in the matter of secret starts and
the. appropriation ofassupplies and men,
but the public is not likely to show
any particular interest in this phase of
the deplorable controversy. The su-
preme issue is whether Dr. Cook reach
ed the pole or not If it is proved that
he attained to the farthest north. as he
declares, one year ahead of .Peary. it
is OF comparatively little Importance to
the world whether he started secretly
or by other means stole a march on
his rival. In comparison with the vital
question of Cooks veracity any con-
sideration of an ethical character is
insignificant
1t will be hard to persuade the pub
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-20

year under the dire ctorship of Prof.
Blum the prospects for a successful
season are very bright indeed. Prof.
Blum has made a speciality of chorus
work and ability along this line has
already been recognized by his skillful
handling of the college choir, and the
Mems Glee club. From the records
of his past experience as leader of
the choral performances of the First
Church of Weimar, Germany, and in
chorus work in Boston, it is certain
that the. seasons work as planned by
him will be most carefully executed.
Some of the chorus pieces which
Prof. Blum will give to the Choral
union this season are, recognized for
their ability and eminent successes of
Hadley, who is one of the most bril-
liant of American composers, will be
recognized in his 'Lelewala" an ex-
uuisite treatment of an American
theme. Bruch's Fair Ellen" the theme
of which is based on the well known
Scotch song, "The Campbells are
Coming is a most interesting compo-
sitio1i
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-20

lie that there was any personal right
to a particular route to the pole or to
a particular season for approaching it.
1t will be exceedingly difficult to es-
tablish proprietorship in the ideas of
polar exploration, an enterprise in
which ,nen have been engaged for
four centuries. Peary and Cook APP
pear to have become personal rivals
for polar honors, and thus the race for
the great goal had virtually concern
trated into a two-man sprint, fact
which may indeed be at this time ac-
discovery. Viewed from this point, the
public is. likely to regard the personal
between these two eYplor-
ers. as fortunate factor and its at
tendant circumstances as merely Incl
dental to the single fact of achieve
ment.
OF course, if DR.. Cook actually APP
proprfated to his own use supplies that
were definitely held as Peary's prop
erty he committed what is more than
an ethical breach, virtually an offense
against the laws of property If,
however, his superior enterprise
brought him to the point of equipment
and departure ahead of his rival, with
an open market from which to secure
his outfit, he was probably entitled to
provide himself as he needed with the
necessaries of polar travel. If he de-
ceived the native custodians of the
supplies into letting him have the ma
terials in the belief that Peary was not
coming he crossed the line of propri-
ETY..
But after all is said and done the
great test comes upon the single ques-
ton of whether DR. Cook actually
reached the pole. If he did get there
the criticisms of his conduct will all be
quickly forgotten, but there will be no
ignoring the great wrong done to him,
in that event, by the plain accusation
which has been so promptly hurled
against him by his rival on the very
Threshold of civilization. Commander
Peary has pitched the key of the con-
troversy too high to warrant his par
tisans in obscuring the issue by a dis
cussion of personalities and trivial de-
tails.