davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-06

No man can pray right while he
lives wrong. /
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-06

The Aid Of Fashion.
Ella-What would you do If you &C.
tually found a man under your bed?
Stella-I'd drop my hat on him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-06
FIRE PROTECTION

Write for particulars concerning combination OF
dry chemicals which be obtained from your
druggist for a few cents, that viii insure positive
Are. Tho most dangerous fire eXtnguished at once
Compound simple to mix, absolutely sure: perfectly
harmless. w. 8. ChestOn, 502 w. A3rd St., New York
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-06
HER QUESTION.

well, Miranda, they've found the
north pole at last!"
"Sakes alive, Hiram! You don't
say! Where did they find it,"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10
H0ME0PATHS TO MEET.
Fifteen Hundred Physicians Expected
to Attend Institute Here.

1t Is expected that from 1,20O TO l.
500 homeopathic physicians and stu
dents will come to Detroit to attend
the meetings Of the American Institute
of Homeopathy, which will be held
June 21 to 26, In the Y. N. &. A. build
ing. There will be II sections for
study and discussion, four of these
meeting at time, and the foremost
physicians OF the Hahnecmann school
will be here to read papers.
In connection with the medical dis.
cussions, there will be complete ex-
hi5it OF medical and surgical supplies
and hospital appliances, one floor OF
the Y. II. C.. A. being used for Il is
purpose clone. In connection with the
Institute proper there are surgical,
genealogical, obstetrical. biological,
ophthalmological and chronological
societies which will hold their meet
ings either at the Y. VI. Z. A. or at a
hctel nearby
The local committee on arrange
ments consists Of Drs. ID. A. MacLach-
Ian, chairman; r. Milton Richards,
secretary; X. &. Olin, treasurer: G. G..
Crumrine. c. c. Miller, Oscar lie
Seure. Dale NJ King. Bruce Anderson,
II. Louise Orleman, 8. III. Knight and
Fred K. Thompson. These are look
ing after all matters OF finance, ex.
hibits, entertainment, transportation
clinics and other matters In connection
with the event.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10
WARNS EN- AWAY .
FROM WINE. ROOMS
Lids Going on Tight" Capt.
Baker Tells Women Caught in
Police Raid, Saturday Night.

Eighteen badly frightened women,
OF varying ages. and showing different
degrees OF the callousness that goes
with the life OF the wineroom. made
Police Captain Bakers once look like
belated spring opening. Monday
morning, as they lined up for a lec-
ture OF the evil of the bright lights
and the clinking glasses.
The women were, the less fortunate
members OF a gang Of 27 which had
been taken from six different cafes
and drinking places Dy squad OF po-
licemen and detectives, Saturday
night. Nine Of the 81 had been al
lowed TO 60 to their homes, but the
aggregation which faced Capt Baker.
Monday, had spent the long hours in
cells. Fourteen had reposed on the
hard boards at Woodbridge station.
while four had been held In the ma
irons room In police headquarters.
Some looked rather pale and wan. but
majority had touched up" with a
cleyerly concealed rouge-and-powder
pun, and looked little the worse for
their experience.
The lid is going on tight" said
Capt. Baker, by way OF Introduction.
This wine-room business has got 70
be stopped. I'm going TO let you ali
go this morning. hut II you go back
to the old haunts, you will be brought
in again, and II won't be SD easy next
time. So, II you want 10 keep out of
jail, keep away from the wine-rooms.
Go to work and try to live decent
lives. You'll lose II you don't
There were no tears. On the con-
think the whole affair very enjoyable
reception. Four of them declared that
they were regularly employed. The
others admitted that they were not
working.
The police have the names OF all OF
the women. and they will be watched
in future. Among them were:
Pearl Fisher. "a. No. 108 Adams-ave.
east; Carrie Curtis, 20, No. 30S Brush
ST.; Florence Stimson, 81, No. 7s Con-
gress-st. east: Mary Miller. alias Hi.
burn, l9, No. 1874 Howard-st.; Mabel
Oliver. %, No. lS4 Howard-st.; Bessie
Watson. alias Lillian Lyons, 20, Cnene
and Champlain-sts.; Ada William.
alias DeForest. No. 299Linden-st.; Ma
bel Kane, alias Norton. 20. Fort and
Beaubien-st.: Pearl Anderson, 20, No.
$50 Jones-st.; Marie Thompson, 70.
No. 246 Adams-ave. east; Nettie Du-
bay. alias Robinson. %. No. 1876 ST
Antoine-st; Celia Stansky. alias VIII
son. "a. No. 80 Leland-st.; Della Man
chester, 29, No. II High-st west;
Maud Draper. alias Ward. alias JAR
Wis, 81, No. 219 Michigan-ave.; Laura
Hill, 81. No. 35 Macomb-st.
Some were taken from MittenthaPs
Randolph-st.. chop suey cafe; some
from THE Rowland" at No. 203 Girls
wold-st., some from Jack" McQuaid's s
place, No. 65 Munroe-ave., and others
from the Rathskeller. In the Whitney
opera house building and James Bu'
chanan's, No. "a Randolph-st. The
Baldwin hotel was also visited, but
no one was taken out.
Nellie Maroon, wife of John Mar
con, who il held for trial on the
charge of killing Bert Clark during
a fist fight WAS among the prisoners.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10
NOT DRUGS.
Food Did II.

After using laxative and cathartic
medicines from childhood case or
Ichronic and apparently incurable con-
lstipation yielded TO the scientific food,
I0rapo-Nuts. in a few days.
From early childhood | suffered
with such terrible constipation that |
had to use laxatives continuously. go
Iing from one drug to another and suf-
Herring more or less all the time.
"A prominent physician whom
|consulted told me the muscles of the
digestive organs were partially par
|alyzed and could not perform their
work without help OF some kind, so
In have tried at different times about
|every laxative and cathartic known.
but found no help that was at all per-
|manent. I had finally become discour-
|aged and had given my case up as
hopeless when began to use the pre-
food. Grape-Nuts.
although | had not expected this
food TO help my trouble. To my great
surprise Grape-Nuts digested imme-
|diately from the first and I'm few
days ! was convinced that this was
lust what my system needed.
"The bowels performed their func-
|tions regularly and | am now com
|pletely and permanently cured OF this
lawful trouble.
-Truly the power OF scientific food
must be unlimited There's a Rea.
SON."
Ever read the above letter. A new
enc appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10
HoODLUMs BEAT POLICEMAN.
Fred Wright Attacked When Arresting
Street Car Rioter.

Attacked by gang of rowdies and
beaten over the head with baseball
bats while trying to arrest one mem
her of the gang. Patrolman Fred
Wright. In charge of the police depart
ment horse hospital at the Chene-st
station, was seriously injured Sunday
afternoon.
Wright was passenger on Baker
car when the crowd OF hoodlums be-
came involved in quarrel with the
conductor. Finally one of the gang
broke two windows In the car, and
Wright, who was In citizens clothes,
placed him under arrest. He started
for the patrol box at Frederick-st. and
Grandy-ave. with his prisoner. when
one OF the gang, which had followed,
hit him over the head with a bat, fell
ing him TO the ground. Other mem
bers of the gang jumped on the pros
trate officer and badly pummeled him.
His nose was fractured, one shoulder
dislocsted, and he was cut under the
right eye, and has bad bruise on
the head. lie was taken to the Chene
station, and thence to his home at
No. 140 Cass-st. NtA
Later. Detectives Repp and Red
mond and Special officers Heig and
Gloshesky arrested Joseph Malotke,
aged Is. OF No. Sos Garfeld-ave.. and
William DeMink. 20, of No. 103 st. Jo-
seph-st,. on suspicion OF being Wright 8
Iassailants.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10
POLICE INCREASE
AT GREAT LAKE PORTS
Killing Of Union Seamen at Duluth
Leads Officials to Adopt Meth
ods Of Precaution.

The number of policemen at the
various ports on the Great Lakes
have been increased owing to the riot
at Duluth Saturday night when a
union seaman was killed and six
members OF the non.union crew of the
steamer Berlin were injured. When
the Berlin had docked a large number
of union men and their sympathizers,
who had gathered on the dock, began
throwing coal and other missiles at
the captain and crew. Special police
men hastened to the scene and at.
tempted to drive the strikers away
but they found they were outnumker-
ed and retreated TO get assistance.
The rioting continued and. 1t Is said.
some on aboard the boat fred shot
and man named Rourke dropped
dead. A detective employed by the
Lake Carriers association has been
arrested In connection with the kill
ing of Rourke. The police OF Duluth
believe bullet from detectives
revolver killed Rourke.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10
Estimator Davis Arrested.

Frederick w. Davis, Of No. 161
Harper-ave., was arrested Saturday
afternoon on a civil process issued on
complaint OF Mrs. Mary j. Tyler. He
gave bail and was released. Mrs.
Tyler's husband was killed on the
Grand Trunk In 1907. leaving her al
most penniless. The Oddfellows rails
ed fund OF $500 for her. She al
leges Davis induced her TO buy a
store conducted by his wife at No.
1910 Beaubien-st.. claiming IL was
worth $3.50, but that since she was
an Oddfellow's widow and he an Odd
fellow, he would let her have 1t for
5000. He represented. she says. that
the store did a business OF SIS to $50
a day. whereas the receipts were only
50. Mrs. Tyler says. An inventory
showed the stock and fixtures TO be
worth s326, it's alleged.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10
VETERAN TEACHER TAKEN
SUDDENLY BY DEATH
Christian Schmalxriedt was Instructor
In Emmanuel Lutheran School for
ThIrty-tWo Years.

ThIrty-two Years.
Christian Schmalzriedt, for 32 years
an instructor In the Emmanuel Luth-
Gran school, Seventeenth and Pine-sts.,
died, suddenly. Sunday night In his
home. No. $50 Wabash-ave.. from the
effects OF wound received I'm the
civil war.
When Mr.. Schmalzriedt came to this
country from Germany ~ meet hts
brothers, just previous to the civil war.
he found that they had enlisted. So he
joined the Sixty-ninth Pennsylvania
regiment. He was wounded at the
battle OF Spotsylvania and suffered for
Il months In a hospital. His heart
had been weak ever since. Saturday
he complained of not feeling we'll and
went TO bed. but felt better Sunday
and went TO his room about IL o'clock
last night He was suddenly attacked
with the malady with which he SUI
fered after his injury and was dead
in a few minutes.
Mr.. Schmaizreidt retired from teach
ing about three years ago, when he
was 60 years old. Besides his wife. he
IL survived by five sons and three
daughters, as follaws: John +. g.. un-
dertaker at No. 1435 Michigan-ave.;
DIR. Theodore. No. 2410 Fort-st. west;
William H., No. 511 Fiftecnth-st; Ed
ward p, clerk In the postofiice; Fred
r. Schmalzreidt. deputy city clerk un-
der George T. CASTOR, No. $50 Four
teenth-ave. The daughters are Flora.
bertha and Lillian E.. all living at
home
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10
Q KILLED; 3 INJURED.
Dynamite ExpIodes In shanty at Mouth
Of Coal Mine.

FREDERICKSBURG. O.. May TO-
Two men were killed and three prob
ably fatally injured at a. m. today
by al, explosion OF dynamite I'm a
shanty at the mouth Of a coal mine
operated by the Fredericksburg Terra
Gotta works.
The dead: Cutter Grille. 39; Harvey
HudDet, 40.
Injured: David Scott, Claude Over.
holt and - McGinnis.
The company works about Is men In
the mine. The first Ave TO arrive were
inside the shanty when the explosion
came. Dynamite for blasting. stored
I'm the building, Is supposed TO have
been accidentally set OF.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10
SHOT WHILE PR0WLINa
IN SALOON BASEMENT
Victim Crawls to Barn and When Ar.
rested az Suspicious Person Story
Of Shootino 10 Revealed.

Shot through the right thigh while
hiding In the basement OF Walter
Goseke's saloon. No. 1904 Russeh-st.,
Joseph Spaneleski, % years old, OF
No. 796 Riopelle-st., dragged himself
to barn, several blocks away. and
when arrested as a suspicious per.
son several hours later, said nothing
about his wound. He had been held
In a cell In the Chene-st. station for
some time, when Sergt. William Boett-
cher heard him moaning, and went to
investigate. Spaneleski then admit
ted. 1t IL said, that Saloonkeeper Co
seke had hit him, when he fired Ave
shots at random.
Goseke had heard odd noises In his
basement, but after shooting, and
hearing no sounds. decided that he
had been alarmed by the family cat.
Meanwhile, Spaneleski had endured
his suffering In silence, until he had
a chance to make his escape.
Two other young men, said to have
been implicated with Spaneleski were
later arrested. They gave their
names as John Szczepanski, IS. No.
459 Forest-ave., and Anthony Sieffert,
Is. No. 1923 Russell-st. Spaneleski
was sent to st. Mary's hospital
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10
DOZEN CRAP SHOOTERS
ARRESTED IN GOLDEN'S
Friends Try To Rescue Prisoners and
Near-Riot Results - Warrants
viii BE Asked for Gamblers.


A raid on crap game in Louis
Golden's poolroon, No. AIS Hastings
st., resulted In near.riot Sunday aft
ernoon. when Detectives Reid. Good,
Wilson and Black and Speciai Officers
Kinney and Kobe had their hands full
watching IL prisoners whom they had
rounded up In the place. while mob
OF about 200 Hastings-st. denizens
surged about the doorway, threatening
To take the prisoners away from the
police.
When Signal Officer Downcy and
the patrol wagon arrived, the threat
ening demonstration faded before the
big officers swinging club. as he forced
his way through the crowd.
The prisoners were making frantic
efforts to get away from thcir guards.
but II was useless task. One man
was prevented from jumping through
a window and another was dragged by
the heels from beneath showcase.
All were landed safely In the central
station. where thev described them
selves as follows
Abe Alderman, barber, 27. No. SO
High-st. west; Ben Kaufman. %.
clerk, SO Sherman-st. Louis Field, No.
475 Hastings-st.; John Kessler. 20.
salesman, No. 22S Winder-st.; Reuben
Pollinger. 2S, No. 1sS Napoleon-st.;
Reuben Stolersky, 10, No. 456 Hast
ings: John Miller. 35, merchant. No.
257 Columbia-st. east; Harry Mersl-
.ner. driver. 19. No. 2S0 Winder-st.;
Harry Meyer. tailor. %. No. $50 Ma
roleon-st; Mike Sapperstein. 22. No.
3Ol Winder-st.; Ralph Sapperstein. No.
299 Columbia-st. east.
Aid. William Gutman came to the
rescue after the crowd had been held
for a short time, and obtained their re-
lease on their promise to appear In po-
lice court II wanted.
Capt Baker says warrants Will be
asked during the day.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10
AouinaIdo TO Visit u. 8.

MANILA, May 1o.--senor Aguinaldo.
who commanded the rebel troops IA
their fight against the United States.
vii, visit the United States this sum.
mer, according to- a report from the
province OF Cavite. Aguihaldo. since
emerging from compulsory protection
OF the federal government, on July 4.
1901. has been close resident on his
hacienda, 15 miles from tho naval sta
tfon OF Cavfte. The AlaskaYul;on ex-
position, in Seattle, is tEe principa,
object OF his visit.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10
Sleeves WIdenIno.

Sleeves are getting wider. but are
still in transitory stage.
The latest sleeve is not so wide as
the regulation bishop. and is gathered
into a cuff or wristband. The upper
part 10 gathered into three or four
inch sleeve cap fitted TO the arm.
Little undersleeves are also seen be-
meath puffs or frills OF small variety
about the elbows.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10
MAY Y0HE WEEDS AGAIN.
Report Says Actress Secretly Married
Canadian Lumberman.

PORTLAND. Ore. May 10.-That
May Yohe, the actress, formerly Lady
Francis Hope. has been secretly mar
ried for q third time to a Canadian
lumberman named Murphy, Is the re-
port current here today. son Is said
to have been born, who has been
adopted by Edward X. Thompson, q
Portland druggist.
The actress has been living on tho
Pacific coast since her separation from
Putnam Bradley Strong, her second
husband, several years ago.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10
Auto and Car crash; Woman Hurt

Jefferson car No. 226 crashed into
an automobile containing six Lansing
people, at Jefferson-ave. and Ran
dolph-st., Sunday afternoon, partially
wrecking the machine and injuring
Mrs. J. Somian. She was accompanied
by her husband and two sons and y.
G. Hill and w. III. Cline.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10

MOBILE. Ala, May N.--Mrs. Au-
gusta Evans Wilson, note1 authoress
and novelist, fell dead here Sunday
morning. She was dressing when
celebrated novels. including st.
Elmo" 'Incz." The Speckle Bird"
"Devota," "vashti," "Macaria" and
"Beulah" She was "A years OF age
and leaves relatives In Alabama, New
York and Texas.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10
As one grows
old the bowels

&row less active. Some
then take harsh cathartics.
and their bowels harden Then
they mul6ply he dose. Some
take candy Cssearets. They act
in natural ways. and one tablet .
day - sufficient
vssspschss bs.. 10 sssss-ss avua-sssrss.
Psepls 80 sse . uilIiss hssss DssSARv. n
The Detroit times., 1909-05-10
sCHMITT FINED AND JAILED.
Juror Convicted Of Soliciting 6ribe
Sent Up for 80 Days.

John X. Schmitt, of No. $40 Han
cock-ave. east, the circuit court juror
charged with soliciting bribe from
Frank Govensky. was Saturday after
noon found guilty by Judge Murphy
and fined 500 and sentenced to 80
days in Jail.
TIE testimony In the case will be
submitted to Prosecuting Attorney Van
Zile. and charges of perjury may be
made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-22
DRINKERS DIsCRIMINATED
AGAINST

IT is conservatively estimated there
fore" the report states. that 20 per
cent Of the railways. ~ per cent OF the
manufacturers, so per cent OF trades
and 70 per cent 81 agriculturists dis
criminate against workmen who
drink
Mrs. stevens deplorod the fact that
many daily papers accept extensive az
Vertising contracts from LIQUOR dealers
and gave a list OF A. periodicals which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-22
FLYING MACHINES
AND AUTOMOBILES
0rville Wright Says There is Not
So Much Danger in Former as
In Racing With Latter.
COVERING LONG DISTANCES.
Can Fly Five Hundred MiIes-Ixpccts
To Turn out Absolutely Reliable
Acroplanc Moor.

Paris. oct 22.-Orvine Wright has
outlined his views on the subject OF
mechanical flight
There IS not as much danger IN fly
ing as there is IN automobile racing. q"
he said
We can now turn out motors that
will run regularly for short time. for
~ times out OF 30. and IN 10 years. or
five years, or even two years / think
there win be an aeroplanc motor abso-
lutely reliable
We viii soon build a machine for
speed 10 be used with our present mo-
tor 70 show what can be done. IL VIII
go faster than any machine you have
seen over here"
How FAR can you fly In one Of your
present machines" was asked.
In Berlin." ne answered. Il took up
as passenger a man who weighed 225
pounds | had Is pounds of gasoline
on board. ! could replace the weight
OF the man with gasoline and that
would give me 300 pounds OF fuel. with
that I could fly 500 miles.
Yes anyone who can run an automo-
bile can ily u is not nearly as difficult
or as dangerous as automobile rlcing."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-22
ERrPrIoN pEcREAsINa-
PRIEST. TAFT ADDRESSES
WATERWAYS LEAGUE

Corpus Christi Tex. oct. AFTER
three days OF golf, rest and practical
seclusion at his brothers ranch at La
Quinta, President TAFT came here to-
day and. once more in the public eye,
made an address TO the convention Of
the Interstate Inland Waterways
league. which began its session htte
yesterday.
Gov. Campbell and other state Of
ficials and a number of congressman
were among the delegates TO welcome
the president
Mr.. TAFT made the trip from la Quin-
Ia TO Corpus Christi, a distance of 10
miles. ON the revenue cutter Windsom.
Secy, OF War Dickinson accompanied
him on the trip. The president re-
turns to l., Quinta this afternoon Tor a
game OF golf and will leave Gregory at
s ,. M. for Houston, where he Is duo
early Saturday morning, Saturday eve
ming viii be spent AT Dallas and early
Sunday morning the president viii
leave for ST. Louis TO make the four
days trip down the Mississippi TO New
Orleans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-22

decline to accept this class of advertis-
ing. She said that one periodical re-
fused 100000 OF liquor advertisement
in one year The report appealed To the
various church denominations to In
crease their zeal for the cause OF prohi-
btiOn.
MIS-. stevens charged Speaker Cannon
With having prevented the passage OF a
bill designed To prevent Interstate ship
meuts Of liquor into dry territory.
The report strongly favored a fed
oral commission OF Industry on the al
coholic liquor traffic but admitted that
b Is not 80 greatly needed now as II
was 20 years ago.
The annual report Of the correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Frances Banks OF
Illinois, and OF the treasurer Mrs.
Elizabeth 4. Hutchinson OF Illinois
were the features OF the afternoon ses-
sion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-22
SHOCKS NEAR ETNA.
They Conceded With Renewed Activ-
ity OF Mount NcsuNius.

Messina. Oct 22-Yesterday's earth
shocks felt In the vicinity OF Mount
Etna coincide with the renewed activity
of Mount Vcsuvius and have caused
much alarm here. The fact that such
seismic disturbances had been pre-
dicted by Frank A. Perret. the Ameri-
can scientist formerly assistant direc-
tor Of the Royal observatory on Mount
Nesuvius, does not lessen the uncasi-
ness
Mr. Perret was I'm this city during
the last week of September and al that
time pointed out that Sept. % would
be a date most favorable for earth
quakes and volcanic eruptions for the
reason that at that time the sun, earth
and moon would be in line. thus con-
shutting n combination tending TO pro-
duce n gravitational distortion OF the
earth's form. Nj PeTret added that il
nothing out OF the ordinary occurred.
as proved 20 he the case IL would mean
that the earth had resisted the unusual
pressure but that teluriC commissions
would likely be experienced in the lat
ter half OF October.
ERUPTION DECREASING.
Naples, Oct 22.-The eruption OF
Mount Nesuvius. which became alarm
ingly active yesterday appears to be
decreasing today. The villages In the
vicinity OF the volcano are filled with
strangers mostly foreigners. who had
fastened here to witness the pho
nomena.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21

q preferred the picture 10 my heart to any other"
 Does he know that:'
 "He must know it-by now" with 20 battling smile.
 Cant you give me any idea of what he looks like. some picture of him be- fore you consigned him 10 your heart |: Of course you must have had a tintype experience on some early excursion. been snapshotted on the lawn or ko- daked somewhere"
 An amused smile and a mischievOuS look came to her face as Gertrude took from its separate envelope carefully protected little kodak picture of a youth not yet out of his teens and il girl just entering hers. He was bend ing down the branch of a mountain ash that the Sirt might pick the red berries. She was trying by standing on her toes to reach yet little higher
 Here is the gem of my collection. if you will see it. Perhaps you will rec ognize the subjects and recall the oc- casion. 1 have never become reconcil- ed to the fact that you failed to bring those berries within my reach"
 With Lawrence's look of recognition and laugh at the all but forgotten cir cumstances of the time thus recalled came a puzzled expression. as if he