davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-11
MackintOshes

All the Mems 81, 8>anu 10 Mac
kintoshes now 400.
All of the Ladies' Mackiu toshes
that sold up to $50, now $50.
$1,000 Ladies Silk Raincoats,
now SIS.
All the Children's and Misses Sum
,ner weight Coats at Csc on the dol
lar of original cost.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-11
Mems Pants

The $1.O0 quality in Khaki Pants
now 69c. The 81 so Pants, now
500.
These are the fancys and abso-
lutely fast color, the Pant for camp
ing or hard work, either.
All the Mems and Youths Fine
Wool Outing Pants now less than
cost.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-11
Hosiery

Ladies 15c Black Hose, now 1Oc.
BOYS and Girls School Hose, a
fine 25c number, now 121zc.
The balance of the Ladies' 25c
Hose, now 1870, in fancy and plain
colors.
Mems Fast Black Fine Hose, all
sizes now 10c.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-11
iTHIEL FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Wood of No. Hyde
Park were visitors here the past week.
Mrs. Amasa Bixby has returned from
Cambridge, where she has been visiting.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-08-11
Unusual Values in Shirt Waists and Plenty Of large Sizes

You know hard is to find large sizes in Waists. II
re sizes that all can be pleased.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
MICHIGAN MEN FORM
BIG LUMBER COMPANY

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 13.-
The Michigan Pacific Lumber Co. has
been formed here with capitalization
OF $1,500,000. II Is one OF the largest
firms ever Incorporated In Michigan.
Michigan capitalists hold most OF the
stock and the headquarters will be In
Grand Rapids.
The company undertakes to log and
market 1851 100000 feet OF pine,
spruce, cedar and northwestern hem
lock, covering 81 square miles In the
virgin forests of Vancouver. The cap
italists back OF the concern are all
well-known lumbermen in the middle
west. A logging road, tugs. docks,
buildings and q complete numbering
equipment Is being installed IN the dis
trict which lies 30 miles west of Van
couver and 120 from Seattle. on the
border OF the Juan de Fuca straits, the
gateway to Pugent sound.
The stockholders OF the company
are. c. w. Liken. Sebewaing. Mich. /;
VIM. +. Mcknight, Grand Rapids; G.
A. Phelps, Grand Rapids; Guy s.
Brown, Central Lake; Bernam F. Col
burn, Theodore II. Eaton. Ralph
Phelps, Jr.; Orla b. Taylor, of De-
troit; Jerry Sullivan, Traverse City;
S. NJ. Cochrane, c. G.. Moore, w. T.
Coleman, Seattle.
The directors are: Chas w. Liken.
VIM. F. Mcknight, c. Phelps, Ber-
nam F. Colburn, Guy S. Brown, J. II.
Moore, s. NJ. Cochrane and w. T. Cole
man. Operations will be begun at
once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received in the public library:
James +. BuTbank-"Practical Guide
70 Endorsing and Die Stamping"
Thomas W. Cowan-"Waxcraft." all
about beeSwax Eugene " Debs-
"Debs:" his life, writing and speeches.
Maurice Fluesel-"The Humanity, Be
nevoience and Charity Legislation OF
the Pentateuch and the Talmud." John
H. Fow-"The True Story OF the Amer
lean Flag" James Galrdner-"Lol-
lardy and tho Reformation in Eng
land" Ralph E Heilman-"ChicaEo
Traction" Helen A Keller-"The
Wilderness Homes" n book OF tho log
CABIN; Jacob @. Lipman--"Bacteria In
Relation TO Country Life" Walter G
Perry-"Sictly in Fable. History, Art
ana song Knud Rasmussen--"Th .
People OF the Polar North" Alfred r..
scho feid-'Functional Nerve Diseases. .
Frank G. Sharp-'"fhe Influence OF
Custom on the Moral Judgment" Ed
ward a. Westermarck-"Origin and De-
yelopmsnt OF Moral Ideas" Hugh N.
Wllliams-"The Women Bonapartes:"
the mother and three sisters OF Ma
poleon l. Leopard Williams--"Arts and
Crafts OF older Spain,"'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
2EVERY MOMENT NOW GOLDEN in IT'S w
First Period Closes Monday and
Now Is Critical, Decisive
Time of Contest.
Difference in Values of First
Period and Later Subscriptions
May Be Sufficient To Decide
Contest at Close.

Every moment now II golden IN its
value TO the contestants in Tho Times
Great Prize Voting Contest. and no one
should make the mistake OF supposing
even for an instant that the contest
ants are not fully aware OF this. and
that they are permitting \ moment to
pass without profit to their candidacy
The first period In the contest will
close next Monday evening at o'clock.
at which time . reduction OF about 20
per cent will be made I'm the voting
schedule. With the close or the first
period 40 near at hand. every moment
Is being made TO yield its greatest pos
slbie quota OF votes by tho contestants
and their friends.
The contestants. who are no less Do
litically astute than energetic. set q
certain number as the number OF votes
which they must secure each day.
Every EFFORT is bent 10 attain the mark
set. and II Is worthy OF note that the
contestants and their campaign forces
seldom fall short OF the mark they set
for themselves.
II Is apparent that tho contestants
realize the value OF systematic, organ
lied EFFORT quite as fully as the most
experienced politician. In some re-
spects the contestants are the superiors
OF many OF the cleverest politicians
and among the things which go 90 give
them this distinction Is their greater
ability to collect dollars. II the ma
tional treasurers OF the leading politi-
cal parties had been as successful in
collecting dollars In the last campaign
as the contestants. many sleepless
nights would have been spared certain
people Immediately concerned.
Interest in the contest, far from d.
minishing. Is rapidly increasing. The
list of active contestants is steadily
growing, and the competition for the
magnificent prizes growing in spirit
with the passing OF the days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
CURE YOUR EYES
Cure Yourself mt Home of Any Eye
Trouble, without Pain and
without the knHAZ
We VIII Send You Our Great Eye Book
Free, Telling You How. Send Free
Coupon Below Today.

We tell you how to treat yourself
right In your own home with our nome
Dissolvent Treatment. without under
going an operation, seeing doctor or
leaving the house. There's no pain, no
danger, no knife; Just the simplest and
most natural method possible.
No matter how serious your eye
trouble is, or how long you have had
st. or who has treated you before.
whether you have cataract. failing eye
sight, optic nerve disease, scums. sore
or watery eyes or ulcers, or any other
eve trouble, you should write for our
rreat Eve Book and FREQ advice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
AUTO KILLS WOMAN.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Mrs. f. s
McCook. widow OF Gen. Edwin S. Nc
Cook. died yesterday afternoon from
injuries she sustained when she was
run over by an automobile. Mrs. Nc.
Cooks home was in Chicago. The
driver OF the automobile cannot be
located.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
LAFAYETTE.

For the week commencing with Sum
day matinee the management OF the
Lafayette theater has engaged two
complete companies, ono TO appear at
the afternoon performances, the other
evenings. Among the VAUDEVILLE per-
formers engaged are John and Mayme
sloane in their refined singing and
talking act; Raymond Spires, comedian,
in Irish songs and dances; The Two
wrentzS faultless Eymnasts: II. o.
Gregg. the kinetic demon and hurricane
cyciist: Anna Belmont, the Irish queen
and singing coincidence: Beatrice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
BOOKS

Comrades" Thos. Dixon. Jr., who
began to be famous when he wrote
tine Leopard's Spots" has changed
tho scene OF his labors from the east
coast of the United States to the west,
and in this story OF Comrades" the
argument is finally against certain doc
trines of socialism which seem to be
taking root in that part OF the con
tinent.
Mr.. Dixon always writes with a NOR
al and to that extent his work may
be called something less than artistic,
but he has much power, he has a story
TO tell and he tells ii well. There Is
good deal OF dialogue applicable to
social questions, and one who cares to
study question in an agreeable way
may find ideas of value in the develop
ment OF the plot and the clash of
character in this book. II is need
less TO say that Comrades" is writ
ten with literary power, for the au-
thor Is noted for qualities Of vigor as
well as Of command Of good English.
doubleday Page & Co. New York;
Macauleys. Sheehan's & Hudsons, De-
troit)
THE Death of Lincoln" The story
Of Booths plot, his deed and the pen
atty. by Clara +. Laughlln. It is made
up of pretty nearly everything that
is known about Booth after he was
grown up and about the plot that was
formed for the murder of the presi-
dent and OF members OF the cabinet,
the fight and pursuit and the scout
ing Of Booth by those who were seek
ing to arrest him and bring him to
trial. also an intimate description or
how the time passed between the
shooting Of Mr.. Lincoln and his death
the next morning. 1t includes the af-
termath of the trial of the conspira-
tors. as they were called, or of those
who had part or were supposed TO
have part in the whole affair which
involved so many persons. both assail-
ants and victims. Whatever there is
OF official record is gathered In this
book. It is a fair and straightforward
statement OF the facts and OF the evil
dence. leaving the reader to form his
own opinion after studying II.
doubleday, Page g. Co.. New York:
Macauley's, Sheehan's and Hudson's,
Detroit.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
THE STAGE
tcontinu.d from Fourth Page,


with the destruction of the enemy. Mr..
imhot Will appear In this. and also
In the nrst burlesque, "Caseys Alley.
In which he will enact his famous char
acter Casey the portrayal OF whom
has won him a reputation or a come
dian OF clever methods, never made un-
dignified by recourse TO the slap-stick:
Corinne, the bright little soubrette, VIII
have important roles and there VIII be
several attractive musical numbers TO
eniiven the travesties. The chorus
numbers 20.
MAJESTIC.
Twenty trained cockatoos. the most
Intelligent birds in existence, Will be
special feature at the Majestic this
week. Monsieur LaMotte, who Will
bring this Interesting collection OF
festhered performers to the city. has
spent years In training the birds and
the little cockatoos which have caused
40 much comment in the vaudeville
houses throughout the east.
their novelty singing and musical act.
introducing Miss DeVerne. the phe-
nomenal female baritone. and Story
and Dan, xylophone experts.
The singing and dancing act or Ell
lott and West comes highly recon-
mended and will be sure to please.
March Craig. late OF Richard i'rin.
merit win complete the vaudeville at
fractions.
Educated Abroad" a comedy motion
picture, viii also be a feature. while
the balance OF an unusually good Dill
win consist OF illustrated songs and
animated pictures OF merit.
GAYE1'Y.
One Of the very best OF the burlesque
attractions, Charles Robinson and HIS
Night Owls" begins a weeks engage
ment In the Gayety theater. tomorrow
afternoon. and admirers OF this sort or
entertainment Will be treated to acts
skill, cleverness, and real vocal ability
II te doubtful IL there Is an attraction
before the public today that has moro
artistic beauty I'm the feminine form
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

For the past four years Great Brit
ain has led the world in the per capita
consumption of sugar. with the United
States a close second, Bulgaria. Greece
and Servia having used ths least
amounts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

wrentz, the graceful contortionist, and
others. Two entire sets OF moving pie
lures. all new, have been secured. and
the two shows will be distinct and
different I'm every respect. The entire
program will be changed on Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

Tomorrow afternoon at 1880 p. m and
every afternoon and evening there
after until Feb. 81, the Detroit LlBht
Guard will present for the approval or
all-professional circus In the armory.
the proceeds to be used to reduce the
debt on the building.
This circus comes here from Saginaw
after playing q successful engagement
for the shriners. and reports from there
state that Il Is the best aggregation or
all-star headliners ever presented under
one management. every act going with
ttnuous applause from the spectators.
1t Is the Light Guards policy to have
the best obtainable and In this they
have succeeded. according to Capt. W.
j. Lawrence, who witnessed the per-
Torrance in Saginaw.
Immediately after the hundredth an
niversary OF Lincoln's birthday exer-
cises were concluded, Friday after
noon, the Light Guard having donated
the armory 10 the city for that purpose.
the workmen OF the circus took posses
sion OF the building and began to get
Il In shape for the circus. a 40-foot
the floor and surrounding 1t chairs are
arranged on elevated platforms SO
that full view OF the ring will be had
from every seat in the house.
The Light Guard wishes to Impress
the public that the price or admission
entities one TO see the entire perform
ance; no catch-penny devices OF any
kind, other than the sale OF peanuts
and red lemonade to give the show the
true circus flavor. will be tolerated.
The management relies on the merits
OF the magnificent program for the
continuous patronage OF the public.
Tuesday evening, Feb. is, the Mos
lem temple. of shriners will attend in
body. and in addition TO the regular
performance the Arab Patrol will give
Its famous drill In costume
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
Ben Greet Coming

The Ben Greet company and the
Russian symphony Orchestra, conduct
ed by Modest Altschuler, will give two
Mendelssohn production OF "a Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" I'm the Detroit
opera house. Sunday afternoon and
evening, March z. This Is a return en-
Eagement, and will be pleasant news
TO the hundreds who were unable TO
see the performance last November
when the opera house was packed from
pit to DOME and many turned away.
Tho present tour Is on q much larger
scale than the short tour in November.
which was only n preliminary tour
lasting a week. And as Detroit was the
ance Ii was not given az smoothly rs
now. The organization. which consists
OF 120 people, II booked solid to the
Pacific coast. Further information and
advance orders for seats may be mailed
TO Burton Collver. care Detroit opera
house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
DISTRICT EIGHT.

Comprising all territory bounded the
west ny East Graad-bIvd.. the north by
Msck-svc. and the city limits, the east by
the city limits, aud the south by the Detroit
river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
DISTRICT TEN.

Comprising all territory bounded the
west ny woodward-avr., the north by the
city limits, the east by the city liusit. and
Chene-st.. and the south by Wnrren-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

ND OF It's program than Charles Rob-
inson and His Night Owls" company.
Among those who are well and favor
ably known are, Charles Robinson, De-
Lawrence and Edwards. and Harry
Setback.
Ladies' will be admitted free to the
matinee on Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
DISTRICT SIX.

Comprising NIL territory bounded on the
west by Woodward-avc., on the north ny War
ren-ave., the ease by Cbcne-st, and ON the
south by GratIot-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
DISTRICT NINE.

Comprising NIL territory bosnded IN the
west by Chene-st., ON the north by the city
limits, on the east by the city limits, and ON
the south by Gratiot 10 Mack and Mack-aves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13

The above illustration shows the nrst
step in an operation for cataract. BY
this method OF the eye Is often lost.
and at best, the sight IS but imper-
feotly restored. Which will you choose;
the terrible risk OF the knife, or a
simple and harmless Home Treatment
which has no risk and no danger what
ever2
We cured Mrs. A p. Rife, III Nor
gan street, Buffalo, N. Y, OF Cataraots
1--WE years ago. Mrs. Lucy Seltz. Mound
city, Mo. was cured In two months. J.
a. Burdett, Fayette. W. Va. was cured
~ Qranulated lids in one month. Mrs.
George Bayne. Middleport, n. y. had
her sight restored by US In remark
ahie manner A. M Nelson, saltwater,
MINI. was cured OF optic nerve trouble
in three weeks.
II you are Interested and want our
hook write a description OF your case
the best you can and we will tell you
how you can treat yourself at home
and be sure OF results. telling you
things your doctor never told you and
that you ought TO know.
Cut out the coupon below, fill out
blank lines and mail TO us today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
DISTRICT ONE.

Comprising all territory bounded ON the East
by Woodwnrd-avea the north by the cry
limits, the west by the city Itmits La saIe-
blvd. and sixteenth -st., the south ny W"r-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
DISTRICT TWO.

Comprising all territory bounded ON tne Sast
by sixteentb-st, the north by the city Nm
SITS, ON the west by the city limits, ana ON tho
south by Micbigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
DISTRICT SEVEN.

Comprising all territory bounded the
west by WOOdwnrd-ave., the north by tsrR-
tiot md Mack-aves.. the east by East GrRsd-
blvd, and the south by the Detroit river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-13
DISTRICT FIVE.

Comprising all territory bounded on the east
nv wOOdward-ave. the north ny Warren
ave-, the west by sIxteenth-st., and on the
south by MichiGan-avs.
Miss Alice Fitzpatrick f0J Cass. ...... a.e00
Miss Iva G. Smith, 81 Columbia w.. 400
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-03
DIFFERENCES
NOW SETTLED
Link McCandless Patches Up
His Disagreements With
Railway Company.

For some reason not on the records,
the differences between Lincoln L. Me-
Candless and the o. R. & L. Co. have
been settled. AS a result, the action
to quiet title instituted by the former
against the railway company in the
circuit court were discontinued yester-
day and several transfers of land
around Pearl Harbor further straighten-
ed out the tangle of claims.
One of the transfers made was of a
twelve-foot-wide strip at Waimano,
Eva, from the o. r. & L. to MeCand-
less. The consideration was the nominal
sum Of five dollars, and the land was
transferred with many conditions reiat-
ing to the things that Link can't do
with it.
Under the terms of the agreement he
can neither make public road out of
it, build a railroad on it without the
permission of the grantors, string wire,
lay pipes for anything except water
or do a great many other things. The
land is from the makai side of the
track, running through the lands of the
railway company to that Of McCand-
less.
The second transfer involved con
sideration of $1,000, McCandless and
James Armstrong being the grantees.
This land lies at Manana Peninsula and
is encountered with several leases. one
to Tong Sing Wal Company and one
to Armstrong. The land approximately
totals nine acres in area.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-03
BURGLAR OWED
INTO COPS ARMS

zee Sui, opium fend and night Prov
Ter, generally without money and never
at work, determined last Sunday to re-
plenish his empty purse at the expense
of the community. About eleven clock
that night, after inspecting several
stores in the Winston block, he decided
to enter one conducted by a Chinese
woman, where a combination fruit stand
and billiard parlor is operated.
Using a horseshoe he worked the lock
of the back door and finally got the
door open. A lamp was lighted in the
room and taking large piece of cloth
he spread it on table and then began
to collect the family heirlooms.
While engaged in this pleasant task
the noise he made attracted the atten-
ton of Chinese in the adjoining store,
who went to the rear door and peeked
in, seeing the strange man apparently
collecting valuables. Their efforts to
get inside attracted the intruder's at
tention and he turned out the light,
making an effort to get out of locked
window. The Chinese held him prisoner,
one watchful Chinese standing guard
at the door of the darkened room, while
the other ran to the street to get an
officer. He found one fortunately on
the beat, who came to the rear of the
building just as the prowler made a
dive through window, landing almost
in the arms of the cop.
He was taken to the station and
held under investigation for couple of
days, as the police were of the opinion
that he had confederate. The man
had Struggled in some opium in a cigar
cite box and while he had his dope he
refused to talk, but when the officers
discovered his stimulant and prevented
him from using dope. he loosened up
and told his story. He convinced the
officers that he was entirely alone in
his work and last night a charge of
burglary in the first degree was placed
against his name.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-03
H0 TIM ONCE MORE
IN POLICE HANDS
Well Known Informer Caught Behind
Barricaded Doors.

oafTlcdued DOofS.
Ho Tim, former police informer
on gambling games among Chinese, was
caught in a raid made by Deputy
Sheriff Rose on Monday night in the
Holt building On Nuuanu avenue mauka
of the Mint saloon. The officers went
to the rear of the building and Apana
scaled fence and opened a gate lead
ing into the backyard. TIE back door
at the top of an outside staircase wae
of iron. The officers worked this open
and were confronted by another door.
After listening to the jingling of money
and dominoes, the officers began break
ing in the door. They finally got it
open and caught thirteen Chinese.
Among them was Ho Tim, who is an
oldtime gambler, and for a short time
this year acted as an informer for the
police. He was finally dropped by the
sheriff.
Over the gaming table the officers
found the wellknown can signal which
is used in many Chinese gambling
joints. A string from this leads to
the outside building generally, and in
this instance the end of the cord was
found near some Chinese engaged down
stairs in renovating second hand furni-
ture. They are the waite hmen.
The place was barricaded as well as
possible, but the officers made good
job in breaking down the obstacles.