davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-29
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-29

oenne l1biigt til Ell, Moooaet mob
bet bonife Sremitgo1. Sfulbe oeres
&aab eaa / 0pfploelie, ifer set inio-
lertio iiffert ni11ore al Senipn til
Tortpifninger chs iom 6glse al gam
tie andre Oparpeielier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
rs JAILED AS HE REPORTS
THAT HE HAS BEEN ROBBED
Victim of Pickpocket Recognized at
Detective Bureau by a Broker
Who Got a Bad Check.

NEW YORK, May 4.-Samuel JOS
ephs, streetcar conductor, who lives
a No. 1881 Park-ave.. the Bronx, called
at police headquarters and complain
ed that while riding downtown on a
Third-ave. car. pickpocket had stolen
$3.50 from him. Just then John c.
Weir, broker. OF No. 20 Broad-st..
walked In and asked that detective
be assigned TO find man who had
given him a bad check for $500. AS
Josephs emerged from the detective
bureau, Mr.. Weir, with IA gasp OF as
constituent, exclaimed: That's the
man who gave me the bad check"
Josephs was arrested.
In Centerst. police court Josephs
said the $3.50 stolen from him was the
money with which he intended to
make good the check he had given
Mr. Weir. The latter told Magistrate
O'Connor and that Josephs bought
$500 worth OF stock from him and
gave him a check on the Corn Ex-
change bank, which was returned
marked mo account
Magistrate O'Connor committed Jo-
sephs to the Tombs in default OF 49,
900 for examination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
SPENT LAST CENT TO WED.
Bride Had to Pay the Fare Home for
Lowry and Herself

CINCINNATI, May 4.--John Lowry.
of Demossville, KY, paid the last cent
he had to marry Miss Catherine Buck
ley. of Cincinnati. when he procured
license this morning. The court pa
per cost So.
The Lowry exchequer then had q
balance OF 10 cents. The traction
company got the residue and In Gov.
ington, Ky. Squire Harry Wheeler
made no charge for performing the
ceremony.
Once in the street Lowry's face
turned redder than when he pro-
nounced the words Il do" He told the
blushing bride he was just plain broke.
He laughed. rather uneasily.
Mrs. Lowry brought out dime from
that is, the bride furnish a car fare
TO her home. Lowry went along JOY.
ously.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
They denied that prohibition was in

They denied that prohibition was In
violation Of constitutional rights. A
man is promised life. liberty and pur-
suit of happiness. Whisky. they said.
made for death, bondage and the pur-
trolls the sale of other poisons, why not
alcohol? II Is the proper function of
the state to legislate for the moral as
well as the physical betterment OF the
people. Majority rule is the keystone
of the republic, and the question was
to be decided by the majority.
The drys charged that - OF every
"A crimes for which arrests had been
made in the county in 10 years were
tfaceable to saloon influences.
In regard TO the question of state
usurpatlon of church rights, the Pro
testant clergy answered by giving
their influence in personal endeavor to
the dry campaign.
At the election l612 votes were
cast, Of which 1882 were dry The
temperance leaders say that this is
high record in the national movement,
and is extremely important because of
the broad issues upon which the cam
paign was waged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
HOW sDRYs WON IN
CITY OF $4,000
Campaign in Muncie, Ind, Was
Spectacular, But Argumentative
Also-Big Dry Majority.

MUNCIE. Ind. May Alas your
neighbor the right TO prevent you from
eating pie because pie IL harmful?
Tea. coffee, tobacco. hot bread. tight
corsets, hair rats are also agents OF
physical degeneration, but can anyone
say that you shall not have them?
BY the same token shall one man
restrict another I'm regard to the use
,of alcoholic liquors, which are also
harmful?
Is a dry" town a dead" town?
Are more men driven TO drink by
poverty than are driven to poverty by
drink
Hasn't the state gone into the
tchurch business? Thos. jefferson de-
cleared that the church had usurped
khe power of the state and the nation
Hegislated this evil down. Are Prohi-
bbition states now usurping the func-
ton OF the church?
Here are some of the questions that
have stirred this city OF more than &c..
1000 people during the past month.
YMuncie went into the saloon question
on broad lines. While rs OF the 81.
other counties OF the state were rush
ing for prohibition, Delaware, in which
sMuncie Is located, held back until both
sides had been heard. Then, the other
day, by a substantial majority, the
people voted that the so saloons must
go. As the question OF personal lib
erty" had been considered from all
sides. as faHatieai- prejudice was not
the spirit OF the dry campaigners and
as the election was. so far as can be
proven. clean OF fraud. this local OPP
ton fight Is considered conspicuous
feature OF the national temperance
movement. Muncie is one Of the few
cities OF more than 10000 people TO
vote dry"
The city has two newspapers. One
was wet" and the other dry" This
insured thorough presentation OF the
arguments of each party.
Point to Constitution.
The "wets" (made UP of the drink
ing population, liberals, business men
who fear the effects OF prohibition
upon property values. the state brew
ers' association and men otherwise
financially interested) argued that to
prohibit the sale OF intoxicants is in
violation of the spirit OF the constitu-
ton, which guarantees personal free
dom. They did not say that liquor
was not harmful, but they did con-
tend that other fads and drinks were
also harmful. and that people had the
right TO indulge their appetites even
IL they did do themselves harm. One
wet leader. in a speech before a great
and respectful audience. made up from
both sides, was applauded when he
said that the saloon was the poor
mans club, that the poor man gets lit
tie enough out of life for his hard la
Dor, and that II he could have any
fun from whisky he ought to be per
mitted TO indulge himself" He also
said: Some men drink and do not
beat their wives, and some men beat
their wives and do not drink
The vets argued that 1t was just as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04

reasonable TO say that rich drinkers
got rich from drink as 1t is TO say
that poor drinkers become poor
through drink Men, they said, be-
come what they will and you cannot
legislate bad out of them or good into
them.
The wet campaign was carried on
by distribution of literature and pub
lie meetings.
Women Active in Fight.
Women were the active leaders in
the dry campaign. In automobiles.
buggies and on foot they canvassed
the county. They campalgned on the
farms and in the big manufacturing
plants. They got up parade three
miles long. Thousands of Sunday
school children were i'm line. The ba-
bos OF half a dozen prominent women
were swung In their cribs on floats
drawns by nower-decked horses. Plac-
ards on these wagons read; vote
against the saloon in the interest OF
future generations
One well-known young woman pos.
ed in a cartoon on cart She wore
ragged skirt. her sleeves were up
rolled and she bent over wash tub
and rubbed clothes. big sign ON the
side OF this cart read IF the hus-
band gives his pay to the saloonist
the wife must win bread for the fam
ily."
a party OF young men drove water
cart in the parade and bore a banner
inscribed Get aboard"
This was the spectacular side of the
campaign. But the dry leaders claim
their victory was won from cool argu-
ment of the broad issues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
BORROW CARFARE AND
TAKE A COLLEGE COURSE
Or. Thomas Travis Says. He Went to
University Fourteen Years
Without Capital.

University Fourteen Years
Is Without Capital.
NEW YORK. May 4.--The Rev. DR..
Thomas Travis, OF Monlclair. n. j.,
pastor OF Pilgrim church, said that a
young man with good health and de-
termination can go TO any college In
the country, take any course he
chooses and stay there is long as he
likes. without one cent except car
fare TO the college town.
This statement Dr. Travis contin
ued, rs NOT based on theory but ON
actual fact. proved by myself. | spent
fourteen years In colleges acquiring
what little knowledge | have without
one cent OF expense To ny parents
Altogether ! attended eight colleges.
My tuition was sometimes earned by
winning scholarships and sometimes
by the sweat OF my brow.
ITO win a scholarship does not re-
quire any special brillialcy but -
merely a question of hard work, and
hard work does not mean the burning
OF midnight oil but study during the
day according to regular schedule.
The question of clothes In college
is a simple one; a gray flannel shirt,
shapeless coat and hat and pair OF
trousers with rolled up bottoms.
The roll up at the bottom is not to
put on airs" continued the doctor,
but to save the trouble and expense
of pressing them. In all college towns
sufficient work can be procured to pay
board"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
MRS. CAILLE, OF DETROIT,
WAS NOT MISS ELLIOTT
Florence klnrade ls Shown Photo
graph In Court-Mrs. klnrade
SWoons While TestIfYlnq

HAMILTON. Ont, May 4.-The in
quest into the murder of Ethel Kin
rade was resumed last night. Attor
ney Blackstock. for the crown asked
Florence Kinrade about her southern
trip. He asked her II she had made
remarks to Jimmy Baum about being
divorced and her husband prosecuting
her. Miss Kinrade said she had not.
She denied that she had been engaged
to marry Baum or that she had an
swered matrimonial advertisements.
Miss Kinrade's memory was very poor
AS to the names of the pastor of the
southern church In which she sang
and other questions. She said that a
photograph of Mrs. A. Arthur Caille,
of Detroit, was not the Miss Elliott"
who accompanied her on her southern
trip.
Mrs. Isabella Kinrade, the mother,
while testifying last night swooned
and physicians ordered that she be re-
moved from the court room. No i'm
portant developments were brought
out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
EX-PRESIDENT CASTRO
MAY HEAD REVOLUTION
But United States is Chief Obstacle
In Way Of Plan TO Secure Con-
troll Of Venezuela.

SANTANDER. Spain. May 4.-For-
mer President Castro, OF Venezuela
has not given up hope OF retaining his
control of that country. II is general
ly believed here that his coming to
this city is but the preliminary move
in his plan for the return to Venezue
la to head a revolution there.
He is not expected to try to get
back on any of the regular liners. In
stead he is believed TO have planned
TO sail from Spain in a small boat un'
der pretence that he is INCORPORATING
for his health.
Then. If his plans go right he can
be picked up by tramp liner that
will have been chartered by him and
on which he can be landed at point
where he can join his friends in Ven
ezuela.
The thing that is expected to inter.
fere with his plans is the opposition
OF the United States government.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
MRS. CAESAR" YOUNG WEEDS.
Husband Was Killed While in Com
pany Of Nan Patterson.

NEW ROCHELLE. ~ Y, May A.
Friends of the couple are today dis.
cussing the marriage here last night of
George w. Langdon, racing man, TO
Mrs Margaret Young. widow of the
late Caesar Young. who was mysteri-
ously shot while In the company Of
Nan Patterson, three years ago.
Some time ago the couple were re-
ported married. At that time they
denied the rumors.
Since the death of Young. the widow
has spent considerable time working
among the poor. Langdon has been
looking after the stable and racing in
terests of Young since the latter's
death
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
Women Mob EVANGELIST

ATHENS, Ohio, May 4.-Louis
King, st. Louis. "A Holiness evangelist.
who was bound over in the sum Of
$500 on charge of SANDER was later
met by band OF women at Nelson
vile. where he had been holding
meetings, who spat upon him and then
attempted to hOrsewhip him. He took
refuge in nearby store, where the
police later rescued him and escorted
him TO an outgoing train.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
OVERCOME IN BATH TUB.
Bernard Wrosch Has Close Call From
Asphyxiation.

Bernard wrosch, u years old, was
overcome by gas while taking bath
in barber shop at No. 96l Rivard-st.,
Monday evening.
Wrosch, who lives at No. S7S Rivard-
St. was in the bath SO long that en-
rloyes OF the shop investigated. and
found him unconscious. He was at.
tended by DR.. +. J. Weitcaberner, OF
No 952 Russell-st.. and was soon 70.
suscitated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04

The Mexican government has con-
tracted with the Krupps TO nuild a
Plant for the manufacture of bullets
smokeles powder and gun cotton near
Vera Cruz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04

The New Jersey State Hospital for
the Insane is having much success in
treating violent patients by keeping
them for several hours a day in baths
in which the water is kept at a tenn
perature OF 95.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04

A new insulating material discover
ed by an English scientist, in a coal
tar by-product. is said TO be stronger
than rubber, to stand higher TEN.
peIature. and to be unaffected by most
chemicals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
CANTON STREET.

!. a. Murray, 500 Canton ST. Detroit
Mich. says: Il suffered greatly from
kidney trouble aud though l tried all
kinds OF medicine. could not find re-
lief The kidney sccrctions were too
frequent In passage obiiging me to
get mp al night and headaches and
dizzy spells also bothered mo. The
worst symptom OF my trouble, how
ever. was constant duh pain ia the
small OF my back, causing me 10 feel
all tired out before the days work had
begun. Seeing Doans kidney pills adj
vcrtised. ! procured a box at Gray q
Worccstcr's drug store. and had used
thcm only short time when was
benefited ! continued 60 improve un-
oil entirely cured aud I ann glad 10 say
that have had no return OF the
trouble. Ia 1897. then again in 1900.
publicly cnG..i1ls..s.sdl. .n aan.s. kidney Plus.
and still think highly ~ them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
DETROIT TESTIMONY
Proves the Wonderful Merit of DOANS KIDNEY
PILLS. Willing Statements of Residents
of Our Own City. This Is Proof
That You Can Verify.
FOURTH AVENUE.

Mrs. Il. NJ. Thorpe, go Fourth Ave.
Detroit. Mich, says: 81 was I'm a badly
run down condition as the result OF
kidney trouble. Ny back was so weak
and there was such an extreme lame
ness through my hips that could
hardly get around. Whenever | moved
quickly or attempted TO lift I was
seized with severe pains. and / was
also caused great annoyance by too
frequent passages of the kidney score
tons. My feet and limbs swclled and
headaches and dizzy spells were COM
NOM 1 never succeeded ia finding re-
lief until | began using Doans Kidney
pills, procured from Gray 4 Worces-
ter's drug store. They brought about
such wonderful Improvement that 7
publicly endorsed them. and at this
time ! gladly confirm an then said la
their favor"
The above statement was given in
1900 an on October gath. 1908 Mrs.
Thorpe said: II still think highly Of
Doan's Kidney pills and gladly re-
endorse them. i have used this REM
edy whenever occasion has required
and II has always given relief"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04

Backache and kidney and bladder diseases are
becoming more common in every walk of life.
It's due to the hurry, worry and strain of modern
living The kidneys are overtaxed-- can't keep
up with their never-ending task of filtering the
blood. Lame back comes backache, dizzy spells,
urinary disorders, stitches of pain when STOPPING
or lifting, rheumatic twnges
BURDENS LIFTED FROM BENT BACKS
Not one of the early warnings should be over
looked for neglect often results in fatal case of
diabetes, dropsy. Brights disease or stone in the
kidneys Strengthen the bad back cure the
weakened kidneys with Doan's Kid a.
ney Pills, the remedy that is endorsed <MHA
by our own townSpeople, GSdhkHT
Dons Kidney and troubles
At
You
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
DETROIT EVIDENCE
C0NANT AVENUE.

Mrs. Annie Kirk, Conant Ave Rural
Route No. ., Detroit. Mich. says:
when living in England. | was afnict-
ed with kidney complaint and suffered
terribly. / had baCkaches and acute
pains In my left side and was bothered
by A frequent desire To pass the kidney
secretions | arose i'm the morning
feeling tired and nervous and totally
unfit 90 begin the days work and
rapidly lost weight. until I was but a
shadow OF my former self could not
walk any distance without becoming
short or breath The doctors did not
help nle and when l had the good for
tune To learn OF Doan's Kidney pills. I
began taking them. In short time
the symptoms Of my trouble disap-
pcarcd and my condition improved.
After coming to this country ] had Il
slglt attack OF the complaint. caused
! believe by the change in climate. I
again took Doan's kidney Pills. how
ever. and they soon cured me- This
remedy Will always have my strongest
endorsement"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-04
NATIONAL AVENUE.

Arthur vandine. retired. 80 National
Ave. Detroit. Mich. says: Several
years ago J gave for publication my
opinion OF AN experience with Doans
Kidney pins. 1 then stated that / had
been a great sufferer from kidney
trouble. the pains in my back being
almost vulnerable at times. The doctor
told me my complaint was bordering
on Brights disease. but his medicine
failed to help me. Doan's Kidney Pills.
procured at Gray & worcester's drug
store. soon removed the pain and lame
ness in my back and corrected the
fault with the kidney secretlons. To-
day l hold Doan's kidney Pills IN tho
same hlgh esteem. as L have never re-
turned To- my former condition. At
times when / have taken cold. I have
had backache. but few doses OF
poans Kidney pills have always
brought prompt relief"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-02-26
A Queer Test.

The grocer said to the applicant:
"Your references are good Show
me your style OF weighing out five
pounds Of sugar. There's the scales"
The applicant wreatbed his face in
the amiable smile all statesmen wear
and weighed out the sugar with dis
patch and accuracy. He put on too
little sugar at first; he added gently u
full half pound before the scale bal
anced.
you'll do" said the grocer. you
understand the scale trick. 1t is plain
that you learned your trade in the
thorough old school way"
Eyes, SIR" the other answered. u
learned in the country, and almost my
first lesson was that in weighing. You
must add, add, add, TIL the beam tips.
because all That adding plcases the Gus
tomer-seems to him almost like 4 lift.
But If, on the contrary, you sub tract
from the quantity on the seal tile
customer Is affected in the OF posite
way-you seem TO be robbing him. He
goes away convinced that you are a
stingy cheat"-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-02-26
Good Bait.

Il got Cleveland's autograph" said
the friend, "by addressing to him lit
tie ode on his splendid work in the
White House anent the Russo-Japanese
war-or was it something else? At any
rate, I shall never forget my delight
when, by return mail. Mr.. Cleveland
wrote:
"'Dear Sir-I have read your verses
with interest. They appear to me very
deficient in sense and substance
II sent sonnet of sympathy to Ber-
nard Shaw on the failure of his play.
His House In Order or some such
title. Mr.. Shaw replied on n post card
as follows:
"'Thank you very much for your SON
net. which seems at least sincere
Il once ventured to address a ron.
dean to Ellen Terry. In 1T ! praised
her beauty passionately. Miss Terry
sent me long and interesting note OF
acknowledgment, in the course OF
which she said:
al noticed many faults and weak,
nesses in your rondeau, which, howev-
er. made me laugh heartily. lex
change.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1909-02-26

There is so much of interest on
this island that were | to start to
write about it all / would consume
too much time, and | shall content
myself with telling thus briefly OF
such as Ihave described. The PEG
pie are kindly and polite, as are all
of the natives of the South Seas,
and when one takes trip into the
interior they try to make things
pleasant for the visitor. Every
one is treated as a guest, and the
chief of the village unceremonlously
turns some one out of his house and
places the domicile at the disposal
of the stranger. The ousted faml-
" takes this as an honor, and all
the other natives flock around,
bringing food and doing what they
can to entertain the visitor. No
pay is expected, but it is always
good policy to give the chief pres
ent of some trivial thing, such as a
gay colored handkerchief. The
man whose house has been taken
should also be remembered with
some slight gift.
| shhall now go on to Samoa, the
beautiful land where Robert Louis
Stevenson ended his days.
CLARENCE +. EDwORDS.