davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

sentiment and Naltruism that SO trans
cendei matters or barter and trade as
10 impress the tourists with the
deeper meanings OF life along the lake
shores. Father Marquette, who never
dreamed that there would some day
be "A pilgrimage 10 his grave in float.
ing palace costing "a million and half
dollars, sleeps In little park at St
lgnace Tie modest monument mark.
ing his resting-place was a shrine that
appealed 10 the visitors. Harbor
Springs. looking out from its noble
heights upon the beautiful harbOr,
whose shores are the scenes OF summer
dalliance OF thousands of health and
pleasure-seekers, is discharging with
fidelity its tender trust 10 the surviv-
ing Indians and their children. Lud-
ington mad lesson in the righteous
use of riches in the revealment OF
what Justus s. Stearns has done for
Ills home city. The bestowal OF his
beautiful home for a hospital, the cree
ton OF fine modern hotel. the part
lie has taken in the upbuilding and
maintenance OF the Epworth Assembly
on the lake shore and the operation
CT railroad In connection Herewith
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

night with padded spurs. OF counsel
feeling that this would De nttine
substitute for the prize-hght under
Y. NJ. c. A. auspices on the 1908 trip.
and his Celtic sould could hardly con-
tain the merriment that arose within
him at the thought OF the fun he was
going TO have. The committee vetoed
the plan, fearing false impression.
Then Dick, nothing daunted. conceiv-
ed mirth-provoking stunt in the
form of grand jury. Indictments
were drawn. Judge. lawyers. witness
es and court officers drilled, even the
jury was fixed, TO make the burlesque
complete and the Hoy destiny as an
organized and director OF refined com
edy secure for all time. The stage
was set. the participants present and
primed. the audience expectant. Rich
ard Hoy In the center OF the scene ra-
diant and eager. with 1000 words OF
Celtic repartee In his system surging
up for utterance. Then dastardly
thing happened.
The prosecuting attorney. seconded
by the attorney for the defendants.
called attention to Clerk Hoy's outrag-
eous, unpatriotic procedure in sum-
moning court upon national holiday
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
WIND STORM RACES
As GIFT IS GIVEN
States Silver Service Is Presented
To Battleship Mississippi-Many
Drenohed By Waves.

SCRANTON. Miss, June IA
heavy wind that dashed the waters OF
the Gulf into short, choppy waves
where the battleship Mississippi rode
at anchor of Horn Island today proved
too much for the landsmen orators
who were To present the states silver
service is the big freighter. A change
OF plans was made necessary and the
officers and crew OF the ship came
ashore for the presentation services
SO that the orators might not be dis
tributed.
The presentation ceremonies took
place at 1890 The presentation adj
dress was made by Governor Noei.
Captain Fremont responded for the
battleship and its men. A company
OF prominent Mississippians were
present. Governor Sanders, OF Louisi
ana, Senator-alect John Sharp Will
liams. OF Mississippi. Mrs. f IA. Lock
wood, who through her Individual eff
forts raised large part of the fund
for the silver service and DR.. r. w.
Jones, OF the Mississippi Historical as
sociation, had a prominent part In the
ceremonies.
The waves were rolling so high thai
II was with difficulty that the officers
and men were brought ashore. Waves
broke over the sides of the boats and
those about were drenched Some Of
the officers were forced To appear at
the presentation ceremonies In civilian
clothes.
Unless the sea subsidies before night
IL lisp robable that no attempt will be
made to take the silver service out
TO the ship. Instead II will be sent by
rail to Philadelphia and taken aboard
without formaltes.
The ceremonies were held In the
Casino at Anderson Park Gov. Noel
In his presentation speech praised tho
nar!e mississippi, which he said had
been borne stanlessly by state, river
and battleship. DR.. Jones presente
five volumes OF Mississippi history, on
behalf OF the historical association.
Atterf the ceremonies at Anderson
Park the ships officers went TO Biloxi.
where a program had been arranged
for the entertainment of the crew. A
banquet 10 the officers and night re-
ception and ball for them at Beauvoir.
Jefferson Davis home and theatef
party for the crew ended the enter
tainment.
The silver service consists OF sixty
pieces and cost over 5000. One OF
the principal pieces contains ike
ness of Jefferson Davis.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

record OF one mans devotion 10 the
good OF his own community.
The sanctity o. the day OF the rest
and It's patriotic suggestions were
both observed Oh the Homecoming
trip. Dean Marquis touched tenderly
upon the commemorative uses OF the
Gay, anu In an address OF great power
and plalnness appealed To his hearers
TO live up to the light they have and
10 be true to as much OF the truth as
they Acknowledge they do no more.
The sermon made profound impress
SION; the way IL went To the heart and
understanding of every man consii-
tuted fine tribute TO the universally
OF religion. The singing OF the Orpheus
club and TIE orchestration OF Herman
iunck's musicians, with beautiful solo
work by Prof. Yunck, completed a
most impressive vesper hour.
Sunday night was devoted TO a sa
cred concert: to brief but most feeling
tributes to the memory OF William
Cotter Maybury by George Monaghan,
George T. Moody and Hal H. Smith.
Then came the Hon. Job Hedges
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

day BY Dean Marquis, from which the
party expect 10 hear some day when
the floating emblem falls into curious
hands.
A serious note OF appreciation and
acknowledgment was struck by the
long array Of speakers who were cali.
ed out la a sparkling succession OF in
Productions by George II. Russell Mon
day afternoon. The trend OF sentiment
was that the outing was too success
ful TO fail Of another repetition. Ad-
miral Schantz promised another new
boat. the City OF Detroit for trip
TO the Upper Peninsula In 1911.
These chronicles have left the trag-
edy OF the trip to the last Where
there was so much JOY il seems a sac
rilege to interpolate note Of woe, but
immutable literature clamors for II
and II must go in. One Hichard Hoy,
unapproached as an impersonator, the
premier OF minstrelsy. a fellow of in.
finite jests and lnimitable wit
has been undone. fabbergasted, BAN.
boozled and denied the proud privilege
Of passing from a place among the
testers 10 managerial dignity and
power. First Richard arranged cock
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

.empigrammatic appeal for patriot
Ism OF deeds and faith that prefers
death to passive survival. IL was a
wonderful series OF proverbs, present
ga In defiance Of much that is sec
Gown In Fourth of july and Memorial
day locution as hnal and sacred.
AT Ludington, g. Leidich came
aboard with lantern. screen and slides
and transit .rmed the lake expedition
into a haunt through northern Europe
with graphic word-pictures thrown in.
AS sorcerer he was next TO Harri-
son Davies. the handcuff man; or TO
Magician Dawson. OF the Michigan
Telephone Co.. who put the passengers
under the restraining influences IF
home at each port; or TO Wireless
Clark, who found the Boston or Chi
oago ball team way up In the air
every day. There was thus plenty OF
mystery and miracle mixed with rare
amusement.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

Morten Ter 90, 6t6.s a \.
Claiming That her r&j6( skion
injured to the extent 81 oIo
Horace l. Morton made ceroo&n
derous remarks about her. MoboI
strong fled suit for that o1I11
the circuit court Tuesday. ~
She charges In her decIaratiou
Morton. In the presence Of othorp
OF her. She eloped last week 4
Walter r. Crusoe." This remark
made twice she says. and she -
the persons who heard It,. She
mentions other remarks which,
alleges Morton made Of . .mQrQ 4
sational character.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

Flowing through the Hurons placid
surface ON Decoration day. John Trix
released a tiny boat OF flowers upon
the waters in honor OF the unreturning
dead. Upon the garlanded craft was
bottle containing a message OF the
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
Serviceable Huck Towels

Serviceable Huck Towels
7c eaeh-Huck Towels, with red
borders, well made. worth 10c.
10c each-Huck Towels, extra
large, of serviceable quality, worth
15c.
IL 1-2c each-Huck Towels, heavy
union linen. worth lie.
17c each-Fine imported linen
Huck Towels, hemstitched, and
with fancy jacquard border; worth
22c.
Csc esch-Pure linen German
Huck Towels, large size, hem
stitched; worth CSC.
Turkish Bath Towels
&c each, worth IL 1-2c. good siz-
ed. we'll made bleached Turkish
Towels.
1oc each, worth 22c, firmly WOW
en-. large hemmed, bleached Turk
ish Towels.
22c each, worth zoe, extra large,
double warp bleached Turkish Tow
els.
Toweling by the Yard
1-2c a yard-Glass Toweling.
worth 10c Plain white union lin.
en-. with red border. Absorbent.
1-2c a yard-Bleached Crash
Toweling, worth l2e. serviceabie
linen.
Tic a yard-Heavy all-linen Irish
Toweling, very absorbent, worth
15c.
10 1-2c a yard-Imported Towel
ing OF extra fine weave and finish;
worth 1Sc.
1-2c a yard-Heavy unbleached
| Linen Crash, 19 inches wide, with
blue borders. Worth IL 1-2c.
White Bedspreads
81 each - Hemmed crochet
Spreads. worth s135. firmly WOW
en-, assorted patterns.
$50 esch-Hemmed or fringed
Crochet Spreads, worth 50. Dou-
BILE bed size. Marseilles patterns.
St95 each - Satin Marseilles
patterns.
St95 each Satin Marseilles
Spreads, worth $3.50; double bed
| size
S2.95 eaeh-Fine Imported Satin
Marseilles Spreads. worth 81, with
| handsome raised designs.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
The Embroideries Make a Record
Yes an Absolutely New High Selling Mark Was Reached
BY the Embroidees in the White Sale

MANY FNr
hoursn .~u.A3
Women
be JUS The
m&
and
Regular and zoo Qualities -
at
at and $50
ALLovERS
to to
ask
d o the entire season
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
item is hemstitched)
SHEETS
(These are Mohawk Sheets.)
Yard Wide Cotton

At SC a yard, worth 1-2c. unbleach-
ed, firm quality.
At 63-4c a yard, worth 10c. I'M
bleached, excellent for sheets.
At 8 &c a yard, worth 12c. unbleach-
ed. finest and best grade.
At 6 1-2c a yard, worth &c. bleach
ed, soft finish.
At &c yard, worth 10c, bleached.
fine grade, without dressing.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
Pattern Table Cloths

dNtSiI dOiS SiOtiio
Extra heavy grade of linen, alb
solutely new and fresh. in a selec-
ton OF five handsome patterns,
with borders all around, three diff
ferent sizes: 2x2-yard, worth SO,
at $1.9S each, 2x2 l-2 yards. worth
SO. so, at $2.45 each, 2x3 yard, worth
ST. at So 95 each. All these Cloths
have 22-inch Napkins to match at
$3.50 a dozen, worth $3.50.
Pattern Table Cloths
of Still Finer Quality
Made Of the finest Irish Linen.
in handsome designs, for round or
square tables.
21-4x2 1-4-yard, at s4.1o, worth
1915.
1-2x2 1.2-yard, at SAYS, worth
$500.
Dinner Napkins to match, $4.35
dozen, worth $3.50.
2x2-yard, at s2.s5, worth $3.50.
2x2 1-2-yard, at $685., worth $3.50.
2x3-yard, at $4.35, worth SC.
Table Damasks
BY the Yard
At 29c yard, German Merceriz-
ed Damask, worth 40c, Not linen,
but sefvieeable and finer than Hin
en- could be at this price.
At Csc yard, pure Linen
nn ell ut In
grade. in six handsome patterns.
At s5c a yard. heavy soft finish
ished German Damask that wears
like leather Handsome double
border designs Worth $1.00.
At csc yard, fine Irish Bleach
ed Damask, OF beautiful finish. Dou-
BILE border designs. This linen is
worth $1.25.
Linen Napkins
At s1.5o a dozen. full bleached
ed Irish Linen Napkins. worth 81.
Four patterns.
At So a dozen, fine bleached me-
dunn weight Napkins in dinner size,
worth s2.75.
At $3.50 a dozen, heavy Dinner
Napkins. worth $3.50; very SER
viceable quality.
At $365 a dozen. Belgium Linen
Napkins OF beautiful soft finish,
worth s475.
Formerly
Partridge & Blackwell
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

these make up only part OF the fine
record OF one mans devotion 10 the
good OF his own community.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

81 Such Waists as these
al have never seen 81
mark before this season. They
are simply wonderful. All the
latest styles, Dutch necks or high
collars, long or q sleeves. 49,
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

Fruit of the Loom and Lonsdale,
yard wide Bleached Cotton, will be
sold at &c yard.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

At 1oc yard, the genuine Lonsdale
Cambria best grade.
At II 1-2e yard, worth lie, VAN
sutta Cambria, one of the finest made.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

a EE0c Waists of the fullest
1AIOON 75c and 81 values.
Made Of Crossbarred Muslin, as
well as plain lawn; some in tail
ored effects, others trimmed with
laces and embroideries. Long
sleeves.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

a r Ct 90 These are $3.50
a. PI./O and SO Waists in
about 20 different styles. Made of
sheer materials with dainty lace
and embroidery trimmings; Dutch
neck. Duchess collar, and many
other models.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

The calls our good ship made at
Michigan ports served to intensity in
every instance the pride of the voy-
ayers in their own glorious peninsulas,
Everywhere we found fair lake
Ravens living quite up to the oppor-
tunitieg OF their location and doing
credit 10 the state wbL"e riches pour
through their gates for distant ports.
At each stop there was some sign OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12

the past and the dreams OF the future
for ideas upon which to build new
hats. Living models, whose duty 1T is
to wear good clothing well, are equip
ped with the latest creations and sent
to the operas, the race track and such
places to permit the world to get its
first glimpse of the new styles. If the
Partisan world does not approve, the
style is abandoned. Sometimes, how
ever, 1t is impossible to obtain a clear
verdict This was the case with the
famous peach basket hat. Partisan mil
linery manufacturers in this hat evolv
ed something so ridiculous that thu
French woman absolutely refused u
buy them. The consequence was tina
the whole stock was dumped into thu
American market where 1t was eagerly
bought up at triple prices by women
who were willing to wear anything
however ridiculous, If only it bore the
label made in Paris.' This peach bas-
ket hat incident was the inspiration OIL
the present crusade for American
STYLES for American women
The millinery jobbers in New York
today will discuss styles and other in
terests of their business in serene Sc
curity. They are absolutely certain Of
the fact that as long as there is AM
money in the United States they wi
have their share in the division. Fan
CIV, millinery may have been a luxury
in the days of our grandmoth ers-it *
now a necessity. ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12
A Pitiful Case

Once I had occasion to hand woman some
small change ] owed her. The woman seemed
nervous, apprehensive Of something-was II dan
ger or fear? She lived in the rural districts.
Nearby was woods and-a branch, and-whnt
else? Rumor said a still. / had heard these
things SO l studied what was before me. The
room was bare Of ornaments. There was table,
a bspdbox graphophone. a bed two and some
chairs On the fire pot boiled. Her husband
/ had been told, was thriftless neyr-do-well'
and that she would be better off without him.
I had been told this before I saw her, and
that she sold the ''moonshne." too. She thrust
a bill in my hand. "Quick; put II in your
purse and gimme the change" she said.
looked up in surprise.
''AIy man may be I'm any minute, and he don I
know I've got this money. and he wouldn't
like it," she explained.
why, you work for 1t, don't your Surely you
have your part of the money when you need
it, I, began. --
I've worked hard; that's why I am not in
the field right now. ] ain't able. I've worked
too hard" she said, sadly. She said her man
and the children were in the field once sue
made some little mistake and said. You must
excuse me; I am so bothered don't know what
TO do. / can't help it," she added. piteously.
| almost knew why she was bothered, Tor
had rea1 about the moonshiner and his poor
Wife who lived IN fear OF the revenue officer
daily, and now | thought saw IT, or part OF
IT, at least, with my own eyes, and with all
nv heart I pitied her-a woman, and IN such
circumstances. God pity and forgive why Is
Il a woman will go through with all that When
the world Is so widel Is II the children. or
because she is timid and ignorant Of the freedom
American women have and that she doesn
MARION STEVENS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12

hate to work, even a little. 1 don't mean work
in the fields l mean her house work. Yes.
she wants her husband to hire cook and a
washwoman so that she can go a visiting or
loll around in idleness.
means can't do this and be successful in bust
business There are a great many girls, who
not willing to start married life at the
bottom round with a man who has but a limited
income. The girls don't seem to care whether
or not he r. honest and ambitious. They want
the man with the dollars. 1t matters not II they
don't love him, and. right here. you. can trace
good many OF the causes for divorces.
I am a little skittish about visiting girls fol-
! am afraid I might fall in love with one and
she might be one OF those non-industrial girls
snd want me to hire this and that done. And
right here would fall out.
The Lord knows I do hate the word divorce. y
So you see II is best for me and great many
other young men to remain bachelors. For
there are but few who want to marry the
man without the dollars in sight
III be an old bachelor within a few years
unless accumulate those dollars right away.
Now mothers, you should teach your daughters
better than that. Many a young man is single
on account OF the fact that he hasn't the money
to meet the desires OF his sweetheart.
Cecil Bell. I indorse every word in your last
letter Come again. --..
What Is the matter with all of the old writ.
ers? With love and heS wishes for Miss Thorn
as and all. Sincerely.
sYLvANUs STUB.
Loganville, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12

higher ground? II SO, let them see that
YOU are interested. Has your school
teacher had a struggle? OF course she
has. for every school room is a battle
ground between ignorance and culture.
A word OF encouragement will be appre-
ciated.
In your own home may there not be
some one trying TO overcome a fault? Tell
him, or her, of your appreciation. Don't
do It in a Lam better-than-thou way, for
you are not. If you look in your own
heart you may. find smouldering fires that
the breath OF the devil has not famed in
to a blaze Thank God such has not
been the case. and help some one who
needs you.
Out of % badges sent TO members Roy
A. Lynn's is the only one to inspire a
letter Are you disappointed, or so wrap
ped in admiration you can't write to us
Today the sky is gray-clad, the leaves
fiutter in a cold breeze and 1 must turn
my eyes inward to get the sunshine that
life requires. We cannot dream,
THE world and Ifes too big to pass for
a Dream
we must turn to the duty nearest US
and illumine IL with the sunshine we have
been gathering all the glorious days Of
October and say:
THE world lies under me; and nowhere
I detect
So great a gift as this-God's own-of
human life.
Shall the dead praise thee? No. the
whole live world is rife,
God, with thy glory"
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12
CoRTEGE ESCORTS THE
~ REMAINS OF EMPIRE

PEKIN, Nov. s.-The cortege accomplish 9
the body OF the late Dowager Empress OF Cflka
on its s0-mie journey to the eastern toHtbs,
left the forbidden city early this morning and
passed outside Of Pekin. The route along which
the procession win travel was thronged with
people and holiday in memory Of the Dowager
Empress was observed.
The new imperial guards escorted the foreign
diplomats who participated in the procession,
for a distance Of 800 yards. The members Of the
diplomatic corps signslized the exit Of the late
ruler By a division in the vote taken with re-
gard to the time that the corps saould attend
the final rites, some Of the diplomats declining
to be present at a. m. but agreeing on
O'Clock Owing to the confusion IN the arrange
ments in the end the legation guards with the
exception Of the officers, did not witness OF
participate in the ceremonies
The heads Of the imperial clan, accompanied
the coffin in state regalia. The foreigners were
greeted at the diplomatic pavilion By Primes
Chun the Chinese regent and Prince Ching, for
merIy president OF the board Of foreign affairs
and now adviser TO the naval department
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12
while the weather Is Good

Dear Householders: / can look out into the
fields and woods and see the many beautiful
eolOrs Of leaves and hear the little crickets
singing their autumn songs.
Some people say this winter will be a hard
Since my last letter appeared in the Household
have received several letters asking about my
work; that they wanted some OF the articles.
/ answered all the letters l received, but have
heard from only two that wrote. II you did not
get an answer 10 your letter, write me a card
and I will write again. / get very little for
my work after pay for the material and work
on ene piece for three or four days have been
very busy this week, and am so glad the
weather IS warm / can work. / have Gro.
cheted some very pretty baby caps and jackets
and fascinators and shawls, and when they get
soiled the ribbon can be removed and they can
be washed and they don't come to pieces like
some you buy out Of the stores. II you who
wrote about my work can send me an order
will certainly appreciate II. 1 make nice
drawn work hsndkerchiefs; they nice little
Christmas gifts. read the letters IN The
Journal and think them very good. All write
again Love 10 all.
MRS. A z. CARRINGToN.
West Point Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12
Sinking: Spells
Every Few Days

"At the time l began taking
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy l was
having sinking spells every few
days. My hands and feet would
get cold; | could scarcely
breathe, and could feel myself
gradually sinking away until l
would be unconscious. Those
about ne could not tell there
was life in me. After these
spells l would be very weak and
nervous, sleepless and without
appetite; had neuralgia in my
head and heart. After taking
the remedy a short time all this
disappeared and in few weeks
all the heart trouble was gone"
MRS. LIZZIE PAINTER
8o3H sd Ave. Evansville, Ind.
For twenty years we have
been constantly receiving just
such letters as these. There is
scarcely a locality in the United
States where there is not some
one who can testify to the
merits of this remarkably sue
cessful Heart Remedy.
Or. Miles Heart Remedy Is sold by
all druggists. II the first bottle falls to
benefit, your druggist will return your
money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., .EIE<hart, Ind.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12
Girls. How About It?

Desr Miss Thomas: Here I am again asking
for a seat with this happy circle OF friends.
But who could refrain from penning their
thoughts such bright and beautiful days7 Good
old summer time Is done gone, and autumn
Is clothing mother earth in a beautiful robe
worthy Of all the labor that has been expended
by the rain and sunshine to color IL. >.
Who could have the blues these balmy days
Hey, Mr.. Bach, Just know you jolly
good comrade. I sure would like TO know you
personally.
believe I am going 20 continue a bachelor.
Il looks 10 me as II all Of the girls are look.
ing for the young man, who has the dollars.
II matters not what kind OF a character he has,
just long he has the dollars.
Why do they want the man with the dollars
Wen. because a good many OF the girls do