davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
FIRE ALARM WAS FALSE .
This Is. police Censored Report On
Store Panic

4 good Illustration of IN way tic
aubNc viii get the news undk a, Io-
Ice censorship. is vefealed ~ a k.
port Mci al headquarters, Saturday
noon u reads The T.arml 81 fire
vam pox 5.t 9.13 ~. Mas false ~
This was the false A,afm (which
caused Tile terrible panic at krcsge 3
l0-ceut store az WOodward-ave. and
~tate-st. The report Indicated uo'h-
ing. and IL would Do such reports that
the newspapers would usually receive
u thcy ~.re simply handed official
reports by :Supt DuWney and forbid
den TO ruu down their own informa-
tl1u on current happenings
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
ThE Gay vIEW HOUSE.

Situated On thc bay az Y from tho
noise ana dust. the Bay View Hous-
offers q quiet, resifm retreat wher"
one can have ali the adyau ages ,.
home cooking The table Is supplied
by their uNn gardens. Hone made pas.
Try and their chicken and ish dinners
are their specially II will pay Won -
meet Mr. Day and enjoy his hospitality
and genial surroundings. Good anchor.
age FOR boats
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
Chinese Diplomat in Panama.

COLON. Panama. July 3.-Wp Ting
yang. formerly minister plenip0tcn-
tiary - the United States, loft here
today for Peru after having spent 4
week In viewing the progress OF work
on the canal and In playing bridge
with society leaders OF the zone The
Chinese diplomat won many friends
but didn't Win single game
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
NEW CRESCENT HOTEL

This hotel IL located OH the ma n
thoroughfare. fronting on Lake Erie,
three minutes walk from all 81 Gamers.
The proprietor. Mr. Alexander is =.
commodore Of the Putin Bay Yacht
club. and with the motto. We ore
never TOO tired. nor is II too late -
look after the wants OF our greatl. %
he has won for himself an excellent
reputation as a hotel man The hotel
contains ~ elegantly furnished rpor s
aud the dining room seats.lDO guests.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
IEMKES-TASHMOO.

Just adjoining TashmOo park one
can find no better place 20 spcrd e.
vacation than l.emkes Hotel. There
is launch service TO Algonac. TashmoO
and various points along the Fle,S.
Bath house but a, few steps from
hotel with excellent bathing beach.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
Get What You Ask Forl

. true. faithful. loyal servant Of Mankind
Over FIVE Millions OF Dollars have
been Spent to make ce merits Of Cas-
carets known. and every cent Of n would
b lost. did not sound merit claim and
hold the constant. continued friendship.
Patronage and Endorsement Of veuP
pleased people year After year.
There Is also q Reason.
Why there are Parasites who ast1AA
themselves to tho Healthy Body Of Cas-.
csre,'s success - lniiatorl Coun<ee-
fei,ers, Subst.utors.
They a.o Trado Thieves who would
rob Cascarets OF the Good Wilr' Of the
pcopls, and sneak unerned psohtA
earned and paid for BY Casorets-
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
A NIaht Riders Raid.

croton oil or aloes pills. They raid
your bed 10 rob YOU Of rest. Not 81
With Dr Kings New life pills They
never distress or Inconvenience. bu.
always cleanse the system. curing
Colds. Headache, Constipation Malar.
IA. at +. c Kinsel. Central Drug Co.
Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
WITH THt MUSICIANS .

A musicale was given by pupils OF
Miss Bessie BlaCkadder In Grihncli >
hall Monday evening. June 18th. The
following took part. Marion NJ lrton,
Margaret Murphy. FlOssy M'E'el,
Hafscn Caldwell, Josephine Chcwr"n.
| .ottie Husen. Maisy burnle. Ruth
Haghson. Elizabeth Sargeant. III IDA
zee. Tlorenc Nuthal. Evelyn Sinclalr.
Hclene Morton. Hugh Murphy. Mss
Alma BcllcpcrcAe soprano Miss
Emma Mcdonald and Miss Charlotte
Mcdonald also assisted.
g
Eiyin Singer Viii give the last or
his series of annual spring concerts
ON Saturday. July 10th in his studios
IN the Gladwin building. when ne VIII
Lave the assistance OF The iOl'nWlNS
pupils Mabel Hunt of Toledo, onto.
Aents l.auve. LYDIA Duggan. Loaise
King. George + Bowers. Ray !. Nrdcr.
Ber, Y. Rainey. Lemuel IL Easton OF
Bristol. England. and \. 6 SomcrNlde
of Decatur. H. Mir singer himself
will appear three times. his principal
number to he the "RomaAza di Milo
from I.eoncavallo's latest "pe.a
Za1a
8
unsicaln under the direction OF
Mrs Flora uenr, stone viii oe glven
i'm Tho homo ef Mrs. J. 4. Martin. 30.
~ Sprnat.st. next Tuesday eseuBle.
inc nrorrum presents Mrs Jessie
blanche NcNincA. mezzo-sopraro. the
,yell.known Canadian SINGER and
former pupu of cyril pwigh- Edwatds
~ Ioutnn Miss Camilla lrhci. i
,ouug Aautiste OF unusual aMhty,
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
IN THE DETROIT CHURCHES

who are - he ordained are George
Wittsman. Had Axe, Mich. William -,
lelniEan. and ThnmAs council -.
Mary parish. Jackson. Mich lanes
Welsh, Huhbardstou. Mich. George
Pare 81 Annrs parish. Detroit l-tur-
vnDe Soest. - Charles parish. Detroit,
john LerWis - Joseph parish. be-
trottI I.Al mand Fleming HViS Trinity
parish hftroit John 4<hek. - Bont-
cttc~ parish Detroit BesiIes these.
tar bishop Viii ordhin, thrv6 students
from tie Polish seminary, Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
WOMEN CRUSHED IN WILD
PANIC IN CROWDED STORE
continued from Page one

u hnAiAutu isblh iA-e Onttl
saw the rush say that the men in the
crowd were tie most irtazled iu tAc.c
effort 20 escape Insane with fright
some OF them tramp.td wt1ie-siy
upon The fallen and made their way
over the top OF the crowd o. safety.
MaddeueI women beat az one aDotl ~
with umbrellas and other article they
had just purchased
The employees of tie store stood ~
their places and tried J0 restrain the
crowds. but without avail Officer
Kolb. who IS stationed on The cr0ssu
outside. apd Detective Bert High Who
was passing ran DO. and jhey were
joined 1y other officers Meu eu-
ployed IN the store joined these. ava
they went % work Ca oytricote tce
human beings wedgeJ together Oh the
landing and stairs
Firemen Rescue Many
When the nremen arrived. in o..
Spouse 20 a call for aid. they put mp
their ladders % the seCond-Story wu-
dows and the landing windows and
helped out a great many VINO had been
prisoners In Tie tam. The frenzy no
died down after q few minutes and
thcy were driven back Then tho ut..
men hued out some &C. those pelak
By hard and rapid work The jam WAS
relieved and the injured carried 0Ul
% the ambulauccs which had been
summoned
After the panic was over, many 40
those who had been frightened but
had not got into the Jam went back
TO the counters and business went on
as II nothing had happened. Sig
crowds we're gathered about the store
and gossip OF the happening WAS dis
cussed excitedly The doors were
closed and only a score or two II
persons admitted at tlmC BY ~
o'clock affairs were back at normal
In the store. although a police suard
was kept on the stairs. which were
being repaired BY carpenters, 10 pre-
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
Mi>tt.iI.t>i.ot =.

Iatn and George plrch0s viii assist
ENan-tu~e T. ~ " Muir in thp gospel
.stlNic.s - go SuudAl lr the Central
Gospel Ualh Grand RIVER and Hnrrlson-
..NlS
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03

house. corner OF l-arned anu Bates
sts This is "A temperance hotel al
very reasonable rates. With large. cc'li.
well furnished and lighted rooms and
excellent cuisine and service At very
low rates ~ y ny
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
u q Reason
Why tho Good People OF
America buy CRscsrsts a
AA Fast Is the Clock T1cts

Every second some enc. somewhere.
b euyiag lltts Ten-Cent Box Of Cas-
>aco.
/, 2. }. 4. s. 30 times to the Minute,
80 Minutes 10 the Hour. 300 Boxes an
Hour. 5000 Boxes Day OF Ten Hours.
i,oeo, 600 Boxes Month. and then some.
Think Of IT. ZQ. 100 People take q
C&5care. ,ablet each day. Millions uso
CssoEe's when necessary.
The Jadgrn-r, Ct Millions Of Bright
Americans IS ln'allible. They have been
Buying ard taking CascGe:s at that rate
Tor ever SIX years
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03

yer has booked the Burton Holmes
rraNeWgues for series of five lec-
lures. commencing Tuesday evening.
Nov. i6, and continuing every Tues.
day evening until Dec. Ia
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
In Society

Sidney n. lagatree will spend tho
Fourth M Saginaw
Mrs Frederic b. Stevens Is thu
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Lewis II.
kirby. IN Kalamazoo
Golden Rule Lodge, Order OF ,ho
Star OF Bethlehem. will hold ITS IA.
nual picnic supper az Belle Isle. Just
east of the skating pavilion. Tuesday
evening". July 10.
The engagement Is announced or
Miss Grace Putnam Gardner. daugn.
ter OF Mrs. William Gardner and "A
niece of Mrs Vcrhaeghe. OF Pari..
France, forcerly Mrs. Alfred T.. Brush
OF Detroit, and Robert Cnrbett Hin.
OF Seattle. Her father. Captain Gard.
ner. Was the inventor @, the Gardner
gun Miss Gardner has lecided litet
AIRY tastes and AZ present is connected
with the Seattle Post lutelligencer
She l. spending the summer months
touring Alaska. The wedding VIII
take place IN the autumn.
The annual moonlight OF the Detroit
Chapter. American Institute OF Bank.
re. will be- given Thursday evening.
Ju.y $ This years ride will be on
the big steamer Columbia" the boa
% leave the foo, OF Bates-st. az :
O'Clock sharp Professor Frank V.
steele OF this city. former grant
opera tenor. will render several oper.
attic selections from the hest operas
and Mrs. Eugene Bresler will also
~ soprano solo. They will also
sing a duet Zickels orchestra will
furnish music for dancing.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
SUMNER HOTELS THAT
ARE FAMOUS
CONTINUED from Page rourD

pared food, It's airy and attractive din'
Ing room recently remodeled. and
most painstaking management Is al
ways trying 70 please, have earned tos
the Park Hotel IN eyerincreaslng pat
ronage Of well-saushed and contented
guests
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03

Patriotic services Vii Dee held IN the
Au-ns Women christian association
~4uuts atttTivon AT u.eip,k with
trr Rr, " T JAsatS. H. ~. IS tAe
speaker
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03

The Rev H. : FU.mer pastor ~ the
tlrsf Methodist church of Mount Clair.
y , Will occupy thr pulpit of the Gem
t.ll Methodist church. both morning
aut rNvufDs sunday
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
ERANkIlN HOUSE.

Strangers and visitors 20 the city in
search OF a home-likc hotel will md
their desires gratihed in the Franklin
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
- zAtz

ADlshone,. Purpose means Dishonest
Protuc, and Disregard Of the Pus.
chasws' Health or Welfare.
Beware of the Slick Salesman and hls
ancient Just A. Good" story that COM
~ sense refuea
Csscaret, are made only BY me
Sterling Remedy Company. and the fam
Gus little Ten Cent Vest Pocket boz
10 here shown. They are never sold IN
bulk.
Every tablet marked "ccc."
30 suro you get the genuine. mn
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03

n is not an Experiment.. not an Acct-
Zen, or lnolien,. bu, a sound Honest
Business. based on Tlmc-Tr!ed-and-
Tested Merit. never found wanting.
There " q Reason.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03

Ca.cae.s are the ,rnplacabls foes Of
III CiseA5s Germs; the Incompatible
cleanser, purifier and sus1gthener Of the
sn;!re Digestive Canal.
They Act Ike EIercire on the Bowel
Muscles. make them strong and active
able 70 Help Themselves 90 their work
keep themselves clan.
Csscarecs are The safeguard oflnnocent
Childhood agsi.s, the Dreadful Death
t,sAag Dc1xer, that threaten the Ives
Of the Little Ones.
Thoy are Purely Vegetable. absolutely
HARMLESS, Always Reliable and Efficient
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03

Sidney n. l.agatree will spend the
Fourth M Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03

wyRzE TO OUR rRirNDss
's ScLS FL BoSsSssi 1 so
hard-enamelsd u colnrs. II % q beauty 1us a.
dressing table. Ten cents Ia stamps 10 astsd q .
measure OF GRQd i2ith and 10 cover cost Of caAcar.
Send to-day. mentioning this paper, AdAfess
aeAfhr9 RsmadS Company. ChicAcoos Nov Yosk,
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03

Mrs Frederic b. Stevens is thu
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis II.
KIRBY. m Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-03
says Doctor Wa Irrational.

AT the moment It took place II ap.
pearec 20 me that he was not Ia.
t;onal." was the prompt response.
IN your opinion. was he sane or
insanc?"
II ,os,s not get The impression out
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-07-24
No Cigarettes for Boys Of 10

The most stringent anti-cigarette
law ever placed on the statute books
of Missouri will become effective
August Is next. The law provides
that any person, his servant or his
agent, who, directly or indirectly,
or upon any pretense, or by any
device sells, gives away or other
wise disposes Of cigarettes, cigar
cite papers or cigarette wrappers to
any person in Missouri under the
age Of eighteen years shall be ad-
judged guilty of a misdemeanor
and on conviction shall be fined
not less than $40 nor more than
$1OO for the first ofense, and by a
fine Of not less than $50 nor more
than $500 for the second and all
subsequent offenses.
1t also provides that any person
over the age of ten and under 18
years of age who shall smoke or
use cigarettes on any public road,
street, alley, park or other lands
used for public purposes, or in any
public place of business or amuse-
ment, shall be adjudged guilty of a
misdemeanor and on conviction
shall be fined not more than $40.
Half the amount Of a fine assess
ed and collected is to be paid to the
complaining witness. And, to
make Investigations of the work
ings of the law more certain, the
Judge Of every court having Grim
inal jurisdiction is required under
the statute to specially charge every
grand jury on the subject. If there
are any loopholes in the law, they
were not apparent to its author or
to those who supported it.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-07-24
M. E. Church Notes

The League will put in the much
needed cement walk on the east
side Of the church property.
One hundred and eighty-tive
present in Sunday school Sunday
morning. Only one absent teacher.
Forty leaguers enjoyed the lawn
social and business meeting held on
the church lawn last Friday night.
The pastor, accompanied by Will
liam Kraft, left Tuesday to attend
the session of district conference
held at Bethel.
One hundred and fifty new song
books, "Epworth Praises" have
been ordered for the use of the
Sabbath school.
Veterans day next Sabbath. Let
us do for these worthy men and
women what we would that they
should do for us if we were in their
places.
Miss Laura Love, who has had
charge Of the Junior League. for
the past four years, rendered her
resignation, which was accepted.
Miss Laura deserves great credit
for the faithful service rendered to
the children during these years.
Miss Alice Hawes was elected to fill
her place as Junior League superin-
tendent.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-07-24

The ladies of the Baptist church
will hold home baking sale today
at Patrick's store.
1t is now time to begin to talk
about the jefferson township agri-
cultural fair for this year. A
meeting should be held at once.
On account of the recent advance
in cost of dental material DIR. Faw-
cette gives notice that he viii adj
vance the price of dental work %
per cent on September 1, and ad-
vises those with any considerable
of work to be done to get
in before that time.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-07-24
Five Per Cent Money to Loan

in any sum on improved Linn
county farms, with privilege to pay
all or any part at interest date. No
delay; money paid when papers are
signed. See me before you place
your loan. G.. S. HoTALNG,
Linneus, Mo.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-07-24
THINGS you MAY WANT TO KNOW
Punsent Paragraphs Picked up by Our Peram.
bulating Pencil Pusher.

1 eA&O
chapter of Revelation at the Ad-
ventist tent meeting. The subject
for Friday evening, Goods Last
Warning to the World, or the Mark
of the Beast versus the Seal of
God" !" is subject of special inter
est. The public is cordially invited
to the meetings while they continue.
G. G. Haight has this week put
in 200 feet Of four-foot walk along
the east side of his residence prop
erty on Pine street. There are
now two other property owners on
that street who ought to catch the
spirit and do likewise and then
there would be granitoid along the
west side Of Pine from Vernon to
Prairie street and it would be fine
thing for that part of the city.
The ninth annual reunion of the
old settlers association will be held
at Linneus on the 9Th and 9Th of
next month. A fine program of
entertainment has been arranged.
Aside from addresses by noted ora
tors, there will be band concerts
and oall games and other forms of
amusement provided, by the good
people of Linneus, who invite all
the people to come and enjoy their
hospitality.
Cards have been received in La
clede announcing the marriage of
Clarence M. Dayhoff to Miss Ber-
tha B. Moore at Lathrop, Mo-,
July IA, 1909. They will be at
home at 223O Pearl street, Sioux
City, Iowa, after August. !. The
groom is we'll known here,, being a
son Of Rev. Dayhoff, "a former pas
tor of the Laclede M. E. church.
and has many friends here who ex-
tend congratulations and best
wishes.
This morning at eight o'clock j.
W. Lomax & Co., of the Palace
dry goods store, begin big stock
reducing sale that is to run until
the stock is reduced to the mini
mum. By giving their page ad. in
THE BLADE today a careful reading
it will be seen that the prices quot
ed are the most liberal that can be
made on frst-class goods. This is
an opportunity that no one can af-
ford to overlook when it is consid-
cred that the big reduction in price
extends to every article in the
stock.
The biggest bread baking contest
ever held in this part of the state
will be pulled off by Margraye, the
Brookfield grocer, at the Linn
county fair. Three premiums are
the first being three bar
rels of flour. the second two barrels
and the third one. This is a con-
Test that every bread-maker in the
county ought to get in on, as all it
costs to enter the contest is to buy
! sack of -four at Margrave's store
n Brookfeld. Full particulars of
he contest are given in Margrave's
ID. in The BLADE today.
Several members of the Laclede
ishing club were at the club house
N Grand river the first of the week
leaning up after the food. The
louse is located on what is consid-
red a high point. is two story and
hree feet off the ground. The wa
er had been to the floor of the sec
nd story feet and 2 inches deep /,
q the house and 10 feet and 2 inches
rom the ground. On lower ground !
ear the house, marks on the trees
howed that the water had been fif-
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-07-24
SHORT PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Brlef Mention Of Those Who Come and Go
During the Week

Mrs. j. II. Poison is visiting her
daughter in Chicago.
D. S. Loring is home from a
months stay in Nebraska.
Miss Effie Bolts of Meadville Wis
tied relatives here last Monday.
q. R. King, route one, Laclede,
has two fresh milch COWS for sale.
Mrs: Nora o,-Gnff. society editor
of the Argus, was in LacIede Mon
day.
Miss Lillian Ferguson of Mead
vile spent last Sunday with Laclede
friends.
Miss Venia Libby has spent the
past week with relatives near st.
Catherine.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kraft spent
a few days the past week with rela-
tives at Bethel. -.
See Ben Thompson when you
want fire or tornado insurance on
your city property.
j. A. Woollen has gone to visit
his son, Ell. G. Woollen, and family
at Huntington, Mo.
Judge o. F. Libby spent yester-
day in Charlton county attending
to some legal business.
Miss Helen Lomax of Princeton
is here visiting her grandfather, H.
G. Lomax, and family.
List your farms and city proper
ty with S. F. Thompson & Son if
you want to trade or sell.
Mrs. A. J. Caywood is spending
a few days in Brookfield visiting
the family of Willis Brott.
Remember VIM. Kraft's is the
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-07-24
Some Evening Reveries.

ones own house a cordial manner
is peculiarly fitting. Do not stand
OF In the middle of the room and
bow coldly and formally to the
friend who has called. Walk over
to meet her, give her your hand
and say pleasantly that you are
very glad to see her again. Stiff,
cold and formal ways of greeting
acquaintances are not proper in a
girl welcoming guests to her faith
ers house. A daughters part is to
assist her mother on every social
occasion. The girl pours the tea
in her mothers drawing-room when
friends drop in at five O'Clock.
Quite often, when no maid is pres
ent, she helps the guests to sand
wiches and cakes which are served
at a five o'clock tea, and herself
hands the cups and takes them
from the guest who would like to
be relieved.
Apart from and far more import
ant even than her manner to a
guest who happens in for an hour
or day is the manner Of a daugh-
ter to her father and mother. The
father returns to his home after a
weary day at business. He is tired
in body and mind. Coming back,
as his latch-key turns in the home
door he throws off care; he is joy
GUS at the thought of the dear ones
he will meet after hours of absence.
His young daughter, in a pretty
gown, with the bloom and fresh
ness only girlhood wears, should
be ready to give him the attention
he loves-the kiss, the CHEEKY word
to help her mother and the rest
in letting her father see how much
o-ic-le~-od-&aA-Aa.aa or;;sr, ,,x,
! great deal for their families
their time, their strength, the
knowledge they have gained in
life's experiences-they spend ev-
erything freely for their homes
sake, and the home should pay it's
debt in much outspoken love.
~ =
1t is wicked to loaf. Every man
is created for purpose and he has
no right to shirk that responsibility.
If you have friends or money, that
simply increases your responsibility.
No man has a right. to loaf. No
hing can be more humiliating to a
parent than to know that his son
S confirmed loafer-a mere blank
absorbing his living from the
oil Of other hands and creating
lothing. No sensible young lady
will allow a confirmed street loafer
% enter her company. No able
strong minded person ever
wanted work who was unable to
ind it. There is always plenty of |
york to do. IF you can't get paid
or your labor, go and work for
lothing. 1t will be better for you;
nd when you have fully demon
trated that you can easily find a
aging job. The man or boy who
) content to live like a drone bee |
off of the others
hould be forced onto his own re-
ources and compelled to swim or
ink. 'Twould be best for society.
'oys, if you have ever loated, don't
o it any more.
There are two kinds of schools in
MS country, both strong in their
lfuences, educating the boys in
5rikingly opposite directions. The
,hool house education on the one
and and the street education on
lie other are alarmingly different.