davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-24
The Cloueh & Warren Piano

Has a delicate touch and repetition
answering to most artistic execution
These Instruments represent the
highest development In the art OF
plano construction. A piano OF pres
eHt, not OF past age. Come In and
see our now styles Also hear tho
Warren Player Piano. Easy terms
CLOUGH 81 WARREN co,
2i3 Woodward ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-24

so ACRES. near Fenton S4.so(
100 acres. near Howell ......... 1900
90 acres. near Royal Oak. ..... o.S01
IL acres. fruit near Bancroft assoc
1920 acres. near Chelsea .... $500
80 acres. near Birmingham. .... $500
Many Others.
w. w. BENNETT, 1909 MAJESTIC.
Chas Hodge. Farm Man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-24
BELL--NAIN 1893.
H0ME-CITY 1885.

For the convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following TO receive liner ad-
refreshments AZ tho same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE.
Coal Co., 432 Can
neId ave east
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott anC
Gratiot- aVes
r. Bro~n.- 1859 Jefferson ave,=
J. Mcpherson. 2f00 Gratiot-ave, oppo
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. q. Ennsor, sos Grand Riyer-nvc.
Turner stanton. les Myrtle-st.
y. u. DriscolI. All Michigan ave.
J. ". N.i!ard. li19 Forrest. west
w. W. BUSH. 594 Michigan ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-24
OF MICHIGAN.


Suit pending ia the Circuit Court for
the County OF Wayne, ia Chauccry. at
Detroit. Michigan, on the Goth day OF
May, y. ID. 1908.
Ia this cause IL appearing from tho
affidavit on file that the defendant.
Nellie ~ Palmer, ~ not "a resident W
the state OF MiChiggn, b0t rcsIdes ln
the City OF New YORK, ana ln\ Tire -tNtL
OF New York on motion Nof Frank &.
Mortarty. solicitor for Complalu8ut 10
is ordered that the said defendant cause
her appearance 10 bc entered herein,
within four months FROM the date Il
this order and that IN dEfaut ta.Et1t,
SAID Dill be taken as confessed by said
NONRESIDENT defendant
And IL Is further ordered Tia NTH
In twenty days the said complainant
cause a notice OF this order - b. I8D-
lshcd In The Detroit Times. r. news
paper printed, published and cIrealat-
ing In said County. aud that sGch puo-
Icatton be continued therein az least
once ia each week, FOR SIX weeks ia
succession or that he cause ccrtii Il
copy OF this order 90 be personality
served on said nonresident defendant.
at least twenty DAYS before the time
above prescribed for her appearance.
MORSE BOHNERT.
Circuit Judge.
FRANK c. MORTALITY,
Solicitor for Complainant.
THEODORE ,. RICHTER.
Deputy Register.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-24
HELL WAN rEb-msLr-

WANTED-Bench hands. ApUlY Z. W
Kotcher, CSC Gratiot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-24

Near Mack, 6 Rooms and Attic,
new terms. Bargain-SI,275
Cottage, near Gratiot, 3iioo.
c cSSs9yt neap Wa snan sic5o.
Cottage, near Michigan, $3.50.
Cottage. near Fort. 1850.
Flat. near Warren, $1,000.
Flat. near Oakland, terms, $500.
Flat. near water works. $1,000.
Flat. near Clark park, $4,000.
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
WE BUILD TO SUIT
And sell IN easy terms. on your own
lot or we furnish lot on small cash
payment See us now
GRIFFIN BROS,
SO3 Elks Temple Main 1858.
WEST SIDE HOUSES
TRUMBULL. near Grand River: Groom
brick. basement. furnace, oak finish,
TW ELFTII. near Bags. room cottage
NEAR FORREST. and West End-ave
room cottage. fun basement; fur
mace. modern bath; gas; f0ft.
NINETEENTH. near Lafayette. . rooms.
gas, bath; cement walks. large
LANSING near Dix. almost new d
room cottage ..................sl $50
LAMBRECHT. KELLY & CO.
81 GRISWOLD. BOTH PHONES SIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-24

Job Printing done right. Time. Print
ing Co., Is John R.-st. Phone 1i9S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-24
ron SALE on EXCHANGE.

MT CLEMENS HOME. 81 500: rooms.
fine large corner lot. best location.
take vacant lots or small farm in eN-
change. MERTON l.. RICE. sos Ma
iestlc building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-24

TERRACE CORNERS
C1ss farm. 90Xl5O. ..............sf 100
Corner on Brush. 90xt4O. 400
Highland first block. 40 feet. 1.60N
w. w. BENNETT,
1909 MAJESTIC BLDG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-24

Job Printing zone right. Tfme- Print
hsE Co.. Is John R-st. Phone 1toL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-24

FURNITURE SALE
The Goth Century Plan
For closing out household goods:
brings largest returns at the least
expense 20 you. Call or phone us for
full particulars. Phone Main 1923,
City 1857.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-24

SITUATIONS N~VTEsD---v ..tc.
CARPENTER work. painting and
paper hanging wanted by the job
eStlmates- eAeeFfe4ly- given, Grand
2s56R
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
pARAC,E THREE MILES LONG.
Famous Circus Has Best Pageant Il
 All Its History.

In all it's splendid history Ringing Brothers Worlds Greatest Shows is this season presenting it's best street parade. There are three miles of it and every mihe is a mile of novelty. More than 1,2OC people and nearly 700 horses are required to give it, and all the cages, vans, chariots. tableaux and other equipment are new.
 Twenty camels hitched to great Egyptian van, zebras driven like horses and teams of elephants and llamas are some of the surprises. More animals than any other circns owns are exhibited through the streets in open cages and there are twenty musical organizations from barbarian tom-tom players to a great military mounted band and an immense cathe- dral organ.
 In fact, Ringing Brothers circus IS this year a surprise from the parade to the last act on the long European bill. At it's spring opening in Madi- son Square Garden, New York. 1t was the sensational hit of the last twen- ty-five years of circus openings in the metropolis. Many thousands of peope were turned away. It was the most remarkable circus season in the his tory of Manhattan. ~,
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

This years special attractiveness lies in the great array of European sensations like the Arthur Saxon trio of strong men, the Schumann per forming horses, the double somer- saulting automobile, the telephning elephants, Roblidello, the marvellous wire dancer. horses that skate and pigs that make balloon ascensions.
 The big circus will visit Phoenix, on Monday, September 27, giving pre- cisely the same performance as dur ing the New York engagement. Not A single act has been changed. For it's tour on the road under canvas an entirely new outfit has been built and in it's new dress with it's many hun dreds of elaborate wagons and prop critics it presents a brilliant spectacle.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
Elsnhants Use the Telephone.

Ringing Brothers are exhibiting a new elephant act this season. Among other things they have three ele- phants that telephone to each other from one end of the big circus tent to The other. It is the most wonder full elephant act ever seen.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-23
eRoPER EVEN IN HIS SNORING,
Fallen Dandy Evidently Was Idol ts
 Kings Messenger.

When Beau BrummeIi, the ceiebrat' cd dandy, was, in consequence of his fallen fortunes, residing at Calais. he had occasion to visit Paris. Through the kindness of the consul at the for. mer place. he was enabled to accom- pany kings messenger to the capi. tal, and thus travel free of expense, When the messenger returned. the consul was curious to know how he and his aristocratic companion had fraternized upon the road. What kind of a travelling companion did you find MT. Brummell?" asked he. "Oh, a very pleasant one. indeed. sir; very pleasant" replied the messenger "Ah And what did he say?" Say sir? Nothingl He slept the whole way" Slept the whole way Dc you call that being pleasant? Perhaps he snoredl" The messenger acknowl edged that Brummell did so. but i'm mediateiy. as if fearful of casting ar improper reflection upon so great 2 parsonage, added, with great gravity Yet l can assure you. sir. MT. Brum mell snored very much like a gentle man!"
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-23
Cures Blood, Skin Diseases, Eczema
 Greatest Blood Purifier Free.

If your blood is impure. thin, diseased, hot or full of humors, if you have blood poison. cancer, eating sores. scrofula, eczema, itching, risings and bumps, swell ings or superating sores, scabby pimply skin, ulcers, bone pains, catarrh, rheumatism, or any blood or skin disease. take Bot anic Blood Balm (B.B.B.) Soon all sores heal. aches and pains stop and the blood is made pure and rich. Druggists or by express Sl per large bottle. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Co Atlanta, Ca B. B. B. Is es pecially advised for chronic, dsep seated cases of blood or skin diseases. as 1t cures after all else fails. Sold in Mena, Ark:, by w. c. Vandiver.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-23
Every Brain Holds a sleeping Partner

In his second lecture on the brain In relation to right-handedness and speech. delivered at the Royal insti. tutc. London, Prof Frederick w. Mott emphasized the intimate connection existing between the various centers in the brain.
 While most right-handed people are able to articulate words nationally through impulses arising from a cer- tain small portion of the left hem isphere of the brain, the correspond ing convolution on the right side. nor. mally sleeping partner" may be trained to do its fellows work should this become injured.
 A curious point emphasized by the lecturer was that although the nerv ous impulses which allow US to speak and to use the right hand for all kinds of intricate movements arise from the left hemisphere of the brain this has not caused it. in all the ages we have talked and been righthand ed to become heavier or larger than it's less used fellow.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-23
THEY DID NOT ELOPE
WALLACE M. sTuckEY AND MISS SUTHERLAND DECLARE THEY
 MET BY ACCIDENT.
ANXIOUS TO RETURN TO KANSAS
Williamsburg Preacher and the Girl Make Statements Regarding Their Predicament-Claim to Have Had no Pre-arranged Plans.

WaulIegan, H., Sept. 1.-The Rev. Wallace NJ. Stuckey of Williamsburg, Kan, and Miss Clara Lorena Suther. land, both of whom occupy cells in the Lake county jail, are anxiously awaiting the arrival of Kansas ofi- cials to take them home to have mat ters strengthened out. Neither will oppose extradition. In fact both are anxious to get back.
 To-day for the first time the pair broke their silence and made state. ments about their predicament. Stuckey said:
 T shall go back willingly to face any charge they make, for 1 can prove innocence of having abducted Clara. l met her by chance in the union sta ton, Chicago, and because she was alone in a great city I felt I had to take care of her. She did not want to go home, and as l had known her in my Sunday school where she taught and as member of my choir, I felt kindly interest in her case.
 T got two rooms for us and we stayed there until four weeks ago when l came to Waukegan. She re- mained in Chicago where she worked in restaurant for ten days and then came here. l cared for her as father does his child, l have a son r years old and daughter older, who Is mar. ried. l have four children. My wife and l have had trouble for ten years. It was case of incompatibility. tired of it and made up my mind to get out of 1t. left my newspaper in charge of my son and they have money In the bank on which to live
 T came to Chicago and signed to play the cornet in the Harvey Stock Company band. Then one day was at the union station and met Clara. She wanted to stay with me, and as 1 had kindly interest in her did not want to send her away and lose her in the big city. Accordingly, I can celed my engagement with the show and got another job and provided a home for her.
 The girl made this statement: '1 did not have pre-arranged plans to meet Wallace in Chicago. I knew he was there, and he told me he would be near the union station. Hence l knew if I hung about there l would see him sooner or later. We lived as father and daughter. and he was very kind to me. We had two rooms at first in Chicago, but the expense was so great that we finally took one room, but 1t had two beds.
 Then he decided to come to Wau- kegan and I came with him. We con tinued to live as father and daughter. .
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-23
TOP NOTES AND BANK NOTES
No Other Prima Donna of Any Age or
 Generation EquaIed Patti as Salary Booster.

Adelina Patti never suffered from the financial tinidity of a Jenny Lind Not only was she a supreme vocalist but. as Col. Mapleson remarked "no one ever approached her in the art os obtaining from manager the great est possible sum he could by an nos sibility contrive to pay" But the mu- sical miracle was the spoiled darling of her day, and she never failed to obtain exactly what she wanted savs the Bookman. She was first engaged in London in 1861 by Mapleson to sing four nights "on approval" and in case of success, to obtain s20O a week. This contract was never fnl. filled, however, for, being hard pressed financially. she had borrowed S25O from a rival manager, and her receipt proved practically contract This was the beginning of a career SO dazzling that it's successive steps are simply series of increasing hank notes In 1872 she obtained fin Lon don 200 guineas a night, since she fin. sisted on having more than Christine Nilsson, who was receiving s1.OOO. She sang twice a week. Ten years
 later she was given S5.000 A night, Her famous contract to sing in Amer. lea provided that the money should be paid to her at two o'clock on the day she sang. also drawing room and sleeping car to be especially built for her with conservatory and fernerv etc. Further, there was to be de- posted to her credit $50,O0O for pay. ment of the last ten performances- Pattfs favorite device. She thus re- ceived about 20 times what Mario and Grisi got. Her private car. incident. ally, cost s60,000 and contained silver bath and gold keys to the doors ito say nothing of $2,O00 piano Patti only gave the manager her voice and her costumes. Her drawing ca- pacity justified this. Lucia" as an example. was sung to an average of $14,000. "Traviata" drew more, since she sang more notes. It was a ire quent occurrence among the poor mu- sic lovers to buy a club ticket and each take turns at hearing her for 20 minutes; if one overstayed his time he paid for the entire ticket. Some mathematicians computed by dividing number of notes sung by sum paid, that in "Semiramide" Patti received i2s cents for each note; rhis was found to be just 1-10 cents per note more than Rossini got for writing the whole opera.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-23
Ills Business Ability.

Tn the Adirondacks lives a man too lazy to work, but evidently of great business ability. One winter. when he was sitting around smoking, his family came so near starving that some of his neighbors. who could III afford to help him, took up collec- tion and bought for the suffering fam. fly barrel of flour, barrel of pork and load of wood. They were not considerate enough to cut the wood. but the business man knew how to manage. He hired some of his neigh bors. who had not contributed to his donation. to cut the wood. and paid them with half the pork and half the our.-Lippincott's.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-23
SUPERSTITION HARD TO Down
Level-Headed City Men Fight Shy oi
 Number Thirteen.

Of all classes of people. the business man has been justly given credit for being the most balanced and the least subject to emotional influences. Yet superstition occasionally shows itself in the commercial world in a way that Is often very disconcerting to the realist
 Have thirteenth floor in this building?' queries part owner of one of the famous office buildings in New York. "Neverl The thirteenth floor Is sometimes difficult to rent; tenanta would prefer to go higher or lower
 The 13 hoodoo affects more other wise sane msn than is acknowledged Many of the most famous business buildings in the country have no thir teenth fioor--the fourteenth story follows the twelfth. By following thi. plan we take the least risk As the names of tenants are arranged alpha betically on the directory the omission ss seldom noticed. System
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-23
Good of School Clinics.

In an article strongly supporting medical inspection and treatment of public school children, the Lancet says that Pupils have become the property of the nation, the nation has acquired right to protect them from the carelessness or ignorance of their parents" The Lancet says The ex- perience of Germany seems to lean to the institution of school clinics as the most economical and con yenient arrangement for securing the medical attention that Is required in towns; and it is manifest that such clinics could be easily established in every large town, placed so as to be convenient and accessible from groups of schools, and officered by two or three or more of the neighboring gen eral practitioners, with the aid, when necessary, of dentists and ophthal- mic or aural specialists, whose visits might be made as frequently as the needs of the locality required. Bnt the services of all concerned must be paid for
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-23
SECRET COULD NOT BE KEPT
Everybody Seemed to Know rh.. Thls Couple Were Newly United
 In Matrlmony.

A Boston young man had married s Chicago girl. and they had started on their wedding tour. Despite-or per. maps because of-their studied efforts to appear like old married folks p their fellow passengers on the railway train had no difficulty in chasing them as bride and groom, and mani Tested their knowledge by winks, nods and grins
 An unfortunate accident to the din ing car compelled the conductor to leave it on the siderack at small station, and 1t was several hours he- fore the train stopped for refresh ments at a town where there was A restaurant near the passenger station.
 It was by no means firstclass res taurant. but the travellers had A first. class appetite and they swarmed into 1t. With some difficulty the bride and groom found seats and presently a waitress came to take their order.
 Where's your bill of fare?" asked the young man.
 We haven't any today, sir" she answered
 Nor any other day perhapsP"
 NO. sir"
 Well, what have you that you can recommend as being good to eat?"
 We have some nice pork and beans"
 Alfred" whispered the bride. everybody seems to know that we nave Just been married. but how do you suppose this girl has found out that l am from Chicago and that you are from Bostong'-Youths Compan- ion
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-23
The Spjrit Moved Him.

An old negro preacher approached a southern physician and offered a scrap of paper.
 s'Please, sah, read dat" he said'
 The physician found 1t to be an aa. vertisement in which 1t was asserted that whisky was the only genuine ana reliable specific for malaria.
 But you haven't any malaria' uncle.' he assured the old man; none of 1t around here at all
 "Whar do dey hab 1t de wust, Mars .Ieems?" the old man asked, curiously'
 It's pretty bad down on the " nrese river" the physician to'd Nim' naming locality some 20 miles away
 A few days later the physician was passing the old fellows cabin ana oo served him climbing upon ricke,s old wagon piled high with housenoio goods. ,a. , said "Where are you goingy ..,a
 "Mars' Jeems," the old man salu so,emnly "Ah done had call, ue " sperit done move me to go wncR ln ]. de Lords vineyard on de banSs os (,ynress rIbber!''--Harper's WeeAis
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-23
SLEEP FOR THE sLEEPLEsS.
how French Specialist Goes to Work to Woo sIumber for His Wide
 Awake Patients.

French specialist has come to the rescue of persons afflicted with insom. mia His method is somewhat vaguely described as 'lulling the wideawakes 10 unconsciousness much as babies are put to slumber."
 Tt Is perfect palace of peace that ne has opened in lovely Touraine. :" says the Lady's Pictorial. Here is never disturbing sound. The silence is broken only by the absolutely mo notonous and soothing tick, tock. tick Of solid grandfather clocks, and the scarcely perceptible drip of unseen fountains.
 Everything is seen through a ceru- lean haze, everybody moves in list slippers, the air is fresh but full of faint perfume. Before the eyes of very refractory patients slowly revolye colored balls, not the smallest rose leaf being allowed to crumple in any bed, each being so designed that there Is no possibility of the body growing weary. Here. in fact, the wooing of sleep has been made positive sci ence. and 1t is said no one can keep awake here. however hard he may try
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-23
Edison's New WlreIess.

About seventeen years ago Thomas A. Edison startled the world by carry ing on telegraphic communication be- tween moving train and stations along the railroad without any wire connection herewith. The system employed was to mount board GOV cred with tinfoil edgewise on the car roof The tinfoil formed part of 2 local telegraph circuit. which indnct- lively affected the telegraph wires that paralleled the track, and in this wsy the messages were made to 'leap'' from the train to .hc telegraph lines. The recent experiments on a wellknown railroad where messages were exchanged between an operator on a fast-moving train and operators in Toledo, Elkhart and Chicago were of a different character. The Hertzian waves were used, which transmitted the messages directly to the receiving stations. and not to the telegraph wires alonv the track
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-23
BRIEF ITEMS BY TELEGRAPH

Protesting his innocence to the last, Joe Anderson who was convicted of the murder of Harry Logan in Port land in 1908 was hanged.
 Lieut. Col Alexander g. B. Keys. U. s. A., retired aged 63 died at his home in San Diego. Cal, as the re. suit of an affection of the throat.
 A Constantinople dispatch Is to the effect that court-martial inquiring into the revolt of April 13, has de cided to commit the ex-sultan, Abdul ] Hamid, for trial before the high court of justice.
 A dispatch received from Meiillad says that Gen. Marina, governor oi Melillah has ordered a military de montsration in Moroccan territory ow ing 10 the fact that the tribesmen as sailed Spanish policeman.
 Madame Gabrielle Sand, Grand daughter of the late George Sand, the authoress, Is dead. Her will be queaths the famous Chateau of her grandmother at Nohapt for use as an academy and s20,00o for It's main tainance.
 Robert w. Stephenson, w. II. Clark and John Haltzell the three railway | brakemen who pleaded guilty to the governments charges of conspiracy to violate the immigration and Chinese exclusion laws were sentenc. ed to serve six months each in the Bridewell.
 While attempting 10 arrest George Johnson charged with horse stealing, at his ranch near Chico, N. M. deputy Sheriff J. R. Kent of Folsom, N. M., was killed and deputy Sheriff Isom Williams was perhaps fatally wound ed in pitcher battle with Johnson and five friends.