davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09
"Tay Pays Wife on
Woman's Beauty

Two things that arc utterly ipcom.
patible. says Bessie O'Connor. wife
OF the famous "Tay Pay" writing for
The London Sphere. 'are ill-health' and
beauty"
'lr physical health were made part
.of religion. II poor. wretched. neg
lected body were considered an Insult
10 the Creator" she says, what an
enormous Improvement would be-
made in the human race.
No doubt We started well. anc
Adam and Eve were splendid speci-
mems Of health and yigore They never
heard OF hysteria aud ane.nia. those
rerve-destroying diseases we have
brought upon ourselves by our vaunt-
ed civilization, which has given US SO
many complexities OF mini and body
in the Garden OF Eden.
sunshine and open air are health
producing properties.
The open-air cure. now so constant.
ly advocated. is nothing move nor less
than a return TO the primitive life VI
our forefathers. who knew nothing OF
the chronic ailments that torment and
destroy the JOY OF life, but do not Kill
MS.
"A sudden, sharp illness must he
tackled and cured, but the minor dis
eases that beset ms are much more
dangerous and insidous enemies, and
yet month after month. and year at
ter year, we neglect them And the
saddest part OF IL is that every i'll
ness can generally be- cured by per
severing with the proper means.
Vanity. If nothing else. should In
duee the most strenuous measures to-
ward health. for there is nothing that
brings dark shadows under the eyes,
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09

makes the skin a transparent yellow.
takes color out OF both lips and
cheeks, like some chronic disease
(and IL may be quite a small and cur
able one) that is continually sapping
the constitution.
Faith and perseverance are the
main factors in every cure. and II one
method does not succeed, another
should be tried.
THE two things that are utterly In
compatible are ill-health and beauty.
This is equally true of men as OF woui-
en-. Therefore. Is beauty governs the
world, every effort should be made to-
ward IT,"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09
CHECK YOUR FAT


Hold ID whore II Ia or take or some.
You can do either without Disturbing
your meals or your ense or your dix~s
tive organs. You can do Il without
physical risk. mental EFFORT or danger.
OF wrinkle. sounds well. but these
are words only" YOU. say. True. bpt
there IL nation full OF indorsers OF
these words. 30 your protest. while
natural. is feeble. Prove IL. Write
10 the MarmOla Company. Detroit.
Mich. Enclosing rs cents. or. beftsr
still take that amount over TO your
druggist and get one OF the extra arg4
csses OF Marmoia Prescription Tablets
YOU Will find 70 generously flieu. Take
one after meals and at bedtime. and
within thirty days you should be los
ing "A pound OF fat "A day. without dis
turbance. as we said. OF either your
meals. habits or organs. Fact IN. thess
statements arc not To be denied, for
tile tablets are an exact dup.icate OF
the famous fat-reducing Marmola Pre-
scription. One-half ounce Narmoia.
IL ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aro-
Watic and ale ounces Peppermint
Water. which any druggist will tell
you is the Worlds Fair medal winner
In It's class.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09

sion Besides the List number, she
played group of shorter selections.
Mr Nichols sang the recitative and
aria from Jephtha by Handel and
ManHCys II Love and the World is
Mine He was I'm good voice and
made 4 good impression with the audi
ence Miss Lillian G.. Cove acted IA
accompanisL The orchestral numbers
consisted OF the Mendelssohn over
ture from "Ruy Bias the Beethoven
symphony IN y major TWO string Sc
lections and a Stratus waltz. Fritz
Ka.sow. manager Of the orchestra,
loayes Tuesday for trip 10 Europe.
his first I'm many years. lie will re-
turn IN time fer next seasons series
Of concerts
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09
BENNETT SLAMS
HEALY AND MIEHM

some plain talk was INDUCED IN a.
a meeting hold, Monday evening. In
the home OF T. DWorkOwski. Demo
cratic candidate for school inspector
IN The Eleventh ward. at No 9i3
Joseph Campau-aye Coroner Bennetr
also told the voters Eres ent that IN
elee 1ng school Inspector thew
should elect ono Who possessed ~
least tlit rulimeuts OF an education.
G VI. Barton was another speaker.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09

title principle this Sargol. and builds
up the thin. weak and deblfttated with
out any nauseous dosing. In many con-
ditions. a. is better than cod liver oil
and certainly is much pleasanter 10
take.
Simply cut out tho coupon in this
notice and send it with your name and
address and 10 cents TO pay distribu-
tion expenses To the Sargol Company.
sac Herald Building. Binghamton, ~.
", and YOU Will receive by prompt mall
q regular 50-ccnt package without
charge and without mourning any oil
| cations
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09
IN THE LOCAL
.PLAYHOUSES
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

Montgomery and Stone. great Ia
vprites In Detroit. opened weeks
engagement In the Detroit opera
house Monday evening in the Her
let- Blossom musical play. The Red
Min" The play comes with practically
he same east as Il had East season
and second hearing OF the tuneful
music tends To only increase the good
opinion OF year ago The music az
"A whole in the piece Is OF hiGh
class, and there are some half dozen
mum bers that are ~ the r"pu'ar va
riety and set the feet 10 keeping time.
The only new conner OF Importance
Is Miss Florence Quinn, who impcr.
sonates Gretchen. the burSomaster 5
daughter Miss Quinn has "a sweet
soprano voice. used with excellent Ell
feet In her solo work and a pleasing
personality that won her audience.
THE Red Mill" has two scenes, the
locale OF which is katwykaan-Zee Hol'
land This place is said To really eS-
ist. and was disCoYcrcd by Victor Her
bert aud Henry blossom during an
automobile tour They transferred III
scenes and people bodily 60 the stage,
The first act shows an u.d inn u
the canal bank with an industrious
wind mill brind.ag placidiy away IN
the backer.-'1d. The second scene
shows hall In the hurgomaster's
house. exceedingly beautiful In It's
decorative scheme of blue tile and
delft effect
Herbert has written no less than 20
songs for this play. and Blossom has
ts.fs a Ittn
story OF the adventures OF two young
Americans touring the OH country
who become stranded In the quaint 1T
ne Dutch village. The esCapades ~
these two the roles taken, of course,
by Montgomery and stone. hrst ~
tourists, then detained because OF
iheir debts and Obliged to act ~ wall.
er and interpreter. again as strollng
Italian organ grinders, ana lastly e'
Sherlock Holmes arc Dr Watson. pro
vide ample opportunity for the come
dians 10 display their talents.
They provide an evenings enter
tainment that Is clean and wholesome.
and conducive 20 chasing away the
worst case OF the blues 4 feature -;
the play Is the dance az The six
Dutch Nidd!es with t1cir AaXen curls,
wooden shoes aud unny Dutch cos
tunes The lit.le girls are exception.
ally pretty. aud they were recalled
again and again 10 disport themselves
Tor the enjoymen. uf The audience.
Miss Ethel Johnson. as Tina. the
in keepers daughter is ON" OF the
principal features in the production.
She has good looka. voice Of un
usual quality. dance. well and Is alto.
gether an interesting young woman.
The play is weli staged and the
cast, AS a whole. is capable. The
Red Mil VIII he seen in the Detroit
The remainder OF the week, with the
usual matinee
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09
Those Corpuscles
In your blood, - red and white, =
keep you we'll 10 thcy are healthy,
cause YOU sickness u diseased.

To make and Keep them abundant
and healthy is to have pure blood, free-
dom from disease and vigorous health.
The chief purpose OF Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is To do this, and its success is
attended by thousands OF, wonderful
cures. Cures of all blood diseases,
scrofula, eczema, rheumatism, catarrb.
Get u today In the usual l!qajd form or Ia
chocolated tablet form called Sarsatabs.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09

Lace Dire ssinC. the process between
weainl and h1iarng long Was CON.
siaes,d m unhcIlthful occupation hc-
cause carried ca ib NOT. humid a..
mnsrhcrr. until ttte Briffsh govern
ueut investigated end found that the
WORKERS endowed better health than
those employed In other branches OK
the lace Industry
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09

new German life preseryer con-
sists OF hollow rubber belt, to which
Is attached small metallic cylinder
filed with carbon-dioxid, liquified,
which may be turned by a tap into the
belt where 10 volatizes. inrating tha
belt 10 it's fullest capacity almost Inn
mediatcly.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09
In Socie ty


An exhibition drill and dancins
Party viii he given by the Ladies'
Arab Patrol consisting of the wivc 5.
sisters and daughters OF members OF
the Mystic Shrine. Wednesday ever
ing in Straspurg's academy. The Off.
GERS OF the Patrol are: President, Mr..
John +. GcrschCw: vice-president
Mrs Harry =. Williamson; second
vice.president, Mrs. George H. Hal
greaves. Jr, secretary. Mrs. George
II. ColleN: treasurer. Mrs Horatio $
Earle Tickets may be had from mem
6ers or at the door
The fourth and last OF the rawing
room entertainments for the benefit
of the infants ward OF The Childrens
Free hospita. will take place Wednes-
day afternoon at ) O'Clock In the home
OF Mrs j. Harrington Walker. Joseph
Campau and Jeffcrson-ave The en-
tertainmcnt will be given by the Phil
harmonic string quartet consisting Of
William Yunck. Frederic J.. Abel
Hugo Kalsow and Herman Breuckner.
assisted BY Mrs. Nellie Peck Saunders
reader and Miss Lillian Grove. plan
iste.
The marriage OF Lieut.. Theodore
X. Spencer. seventh United States in.
fantry. stationed at Fort Wayne. and
Miss Mildred Gammons. OF Chelsea.
Mass. will be celebrated "Wednesday.
April IA. Lieut.. Spencer and his
bride will join his regiment in San
Francisco. sailing April II, for the
Philippines
Frank Speaight, OF London, Eng,
Will give IA Dickens recital in the
Church OF Our Father. Tuesday oven.
ing. Nicholas Niclleby," being his
tonic Wednesday night he will pre-
sent a Tale OF Two Cities" While
in Detroit, Mr. Speaight will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roe, Ok
No 40 Columbiast. west
There will be a regular meeting Of
keystone chapter. 20. f. s.. Thursday
evening. March II. in Goldcn's hall, at
1880 o'clock.
Ia honor OF the pastor, the Rev.
Joseph Oster. an entertainment and
reception will be given in st. Joach.
inns church. Thursday evening March
is. \ program Of music and recita-
lions has been arranged
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dof Ct No. l05h
Trumbull-ave. went to- Chicago Satur.
day To attend the wedding of their
niece. Miss Lillian Levy. and David
Blum. of Toledo. Nj. Don has return
ed home, but Mrs. Doff VIII stay in
Chicago the remain Ter OF fne week.
The Rev. s \. Huston. of ST. Paul's
Episcopal church viii speak ON "Edu.
cation" Wednesday evening. March
10, before the Mems club Of ST. Mat.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09
TBE TEMPLE.

TIE TEMPLE.
The real novelty iu the Temple thea
.er this week s That presented by
Arturo Bernardo. tie famous italian
protcan artist " hose lightning
changes and representations are the
most marvellous in tina, line that TEN
ple patrons have Witnessed ia many a
long day Bernard ACT Is divided
into three parts. the first of which
concerns Fugotu. n waiter; Gerolamo.
countrvman Veronica. his wife;
Stenuni a wandering Snowman, Flt,
a coquette: Prof Bacillo; Juliotte a
anubrette. ard an official. all OF whom
are impersonated bv the Italian. To
the average person IL wouid seem an
impossibility for ono person 10 pre-
sent an act I'm which eight people
figure. but this is done by Bernardo,
although there were undoubtedly
many skept:cs IN the audience until
The artist declared he would take his
friends on ne other side NJ the foot
lights into his r,uhdence and snow
them how it al h'ppcus. This he
does i'm the third par, ~ the act when
he presents The comedieta. The Sur.
urise." lie makes all OF The changes
rapidty that Il almost makes ones
head swim 10 see thc deft manner In
which he accompiishes it-from
Achille. police officer 70 that ~
Eya. his wife. then 40 student. and
lack 10 his original character. He
also usurps Al. Green's place for Il
time and directs the orchestra while
he impersonates the well-llnown CON.
pOsers. such rs Wagner. Guunod. Mas
capui. List Meyer5eer Verdi ana
Sousa.
AS for fun this week. Nat VI. wills
comes back for another visit and he's
happier than ever His wonderful ar.
ray Of medals. his tramp makeup. his
stories about his dainty sweetheart
who weighs 300 pounds. and his H.
imitable manner OF singing are some
thing that Temple patrons look for
ward 10 as one OF the treats OF the
season and they laughed with him
and applauded him until their hands
we've hlistered.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09
R.resford On rlnal cruise.

PORTSMOUTH. England March .
Admiral Berc.ford sailed today %
his final crnisa as commander OF the
channel feet. The mauoeuvres Will
be- of short duration
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09

III advise you 10 read, mark,
W learn and inwardly digest IL
is good, honest. common
sense; and were every girl 10 abide
by II. there would be less trouble in
the world. Here. i'll part. is what she
says
MY PRAYER.
Deliver me till life shall end
From that strange being-the bosom
friend
From those who would my secrets
know
Permit me, OF NY earthly pelf.
To keep all knowledge To myself
Allow me AZ each hour to see
In speech my deadliest enemy.
In short. prevent my giving way
To telling things. by night or day,
TO. keep ones tongue becalmed and
still
Serves nightly ones foes to kill.
Woman's Tongue Her Worst Enemy.
Almost every woman talks too
much Her tongue Is her deadliest
enemy. Her desire TO impart news,
10 appear ia know everything amounts
To u mania.
There are some people who simply
wheedle your thoughts out of you.
You may make up your mind that
when YOU see Mary You will not tell
her thing but after Mary has gone
YOU ruefully conclude that she has
pumped you dry. You have told her
things that yOu positively never
meant 10 breathe To a human soul
If you really must talk to some one
choose your contidantc wisely. There
are few rare souls who hold a
friends secrets as sacred. If you
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09

Ask your grocer for ten-cent packet
OF "Salaua" Tea. it is delicious Une-
qualed for quality and flavor.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09

thew's church, St Antoine ard Eliza
bcth-sts.
The members OF the Detroit Won.
ems Press club Will meet Tuesday
evening in the home of Mrs Hulda
r Hollands, No. 37l LincolE.aye.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
i~IIRI.S. here is little poem by
Ia Lurana w. Sheldon which |
IN II advise you 10 read, marx,
learn and inwdrdly digest IL
is good. honest. common
sense. and were every girl 10 abide
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09

The Rev. s. A. Huston. of St Pauls
Episcopal church. viii speak ON "Edu.
cation" Wednesday evening. March
10, before the Mems club Of ST. Mat.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
.NEGLECTS HURT
AND DIES FROM
BLOOD.PO|sON|NG
John P. Duffy, Is Years Old.
Succumbs, Victim TO
Own Neglect.
INJURED BY A FALL g
FROM HIGH LADDER
Kept on Working Despite the
Torture He Was
Suffering.

Neglecting to have his injuries prop
erly attended to cost the life of job,
p. Duffy Is years old. of 112 Bowerx
street. He did not seem to realize hos
seriously he had been injured and blooc
poisoning set In.
Duffy for the past four years had beer
in the employ of the A. p. Smith
Manufacturing Company. Last Mon.
day he was about to oil some fnachin.
cry while standing on a high ladder
He lost his balance and fell TO tbs
ground. wounding his head. Thinkins
that he was not badly injured he KEEP,
on working. until noon hour, when he
went to the. Emergency Hospital. ir
Washington street
There he was told that he ought moi
to work. Returning to his home he be.
gan to get worse and DR.. II. c. Pove,
was called in. The condition of the Lad
took such turn that Or. George r
Corrigan was called in consultation
His removal tn St Jan1es's Hospital
was Immediately advised He rallied
for a short time, but died yesterday
morning
Duffy was the son of Thomas and
Bridget Duffy There are three sisters
Mrs. Thomas Henry, Nrss Thorn as
Kelly and Sister Mary Philip. who Is
at the convent Of Mountain st. Mary
at Plainfield There are three broth.
ers, Michael. Patrick and Thomas
Duffy. Duffy YVES a member of the
Holy Name Society and a member OF
st. Aloysius Church. The funeral will
be held from the home of his brother
liz Bowery street, on Wednesday morn
ing at 1880 a. n., thence to st
Aloysius's Church, where a solemn high
mass will be offered. The interment
will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15

Los ANGELES. March lee. Fl.
Hartman is quoted by an Interviews,
today as having, declared that the effects
of the financial furry are past and that
Se.0oo000 people are now saving money.
Mr.. Hartmann said. incidentally. that
be was perfectly well and his appear
ance verified that
Asked his opinion OF President Taft,
Mr.. Hartmann said:
"I hope a great deal from President
TAFT. and | do not want to be disap-
pointed"
The people, said the great railroad
manager. have emerged from a period
of wild extrayagance, and are living
rishteously In point of economics
Eighty million people have stopped
spending and are nov at work making
money
This state of affairs is largely due tc
the good condition of the railways and
the extended capacities of transporta.
tion lines. This past time of depression
is the only one in the history of tn,
nation when important railway fIne.
have not gone bankrupt and been placed
In the hands of receivers This is be
cause most of them had been put int,
proper condition.
Farmers of the country were nevel
50 rich as they are today. and tha
ought to tell the story The farmer.
have money. they have paid their debts
they are past the promotion era--ir
fact. the promoter has no part to- pla,
just now in the affairs of the country
The country is getting along nicely anc
is soon to get along BETTER
Interrogated about his future plan,
the railroad magnate declared
Nothing viii happen if ] quit. The
trains will run just the same. dividendi
will be earned as before: so it is will
every man.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
SLAIN IN HOTEL,
|. new JERSEY man
IS ALSO ROBBED
lsadore De ValantO, of MontyaIe
Murdered While on Duty
in New York.

NEW YORK, March 15.--Lying In >
small room adjoining the hotel Office
the body if Isidore De Valanto. night
clerk of the Eastern Hotel, in White.
hall street, whose home was in Mont.
vale. N. j., was found early today with
his skull fractured by q blow with an
iron pipe and mis- throat cut The clerk
was murdered by men who afterward
rff1ed his pockets, took $7S from the
hotel till and made an unsuccessful at.
tempt to get into the safe. in which
there was $4,000.
A thumb print, Which was alongside
the names of two men written on the
hotel register, the police believe to be
that of one of ehe men and hope to
trace his identity from this. 1t was
the clerks habit to get TO the hotel
shortly after 6 o'clock at night and
leave at Z on the following morning.
Between 2 O'Clock and he was alone,
and although no struggle was heard by
anyone in the hotel, it is supposed the
murder was committed during that
time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
DRUG BOARDERS
AND ROB THEM OF
s68 AND CLOTHES
Two BelIeville Men victimized
BY Burglars While They
Slept.
THINK THIEVES USED
LADDER TO REACH THEM
Room Was on Second Story and
Open Window Furnished
Only Clue.

Burglars got into the boarding house
of Bartolomeo Pico, at North Bel
mont avenue, in the Silver Lake sec
tion of Belleville, last night, and ad-
ministerine drug to two of the board
ers. Angelo Rizzatti and Salvatore
Iradi, robbed them of $ss and two
new suits of clothes. The boarders are
convinced that drug was used on
them, as they slept much more soundly
than usual last night and awoke at q
later hour this morning. They expert
enced no ill effects today. however, ex-
cept mental anguish at their losses.
Their room is on the second floor OF
the house. The only clue they have
as to how the thief or thieves got In, In
a window, which was found open Az
the distance from this window to the
ground is about twenty feet the people
of the house believe the thieves made
use of a ladder.
The money was taken from the
clothes of the men, which were hung in
the room. Rizzatti's loss was s53, and
Iradis $15. Each lost a suit of clothes
The robbery was reported to the Belle
Vile police.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
COAL GAS FUMES
OVERCOME WORKER.
IN BREWERY VAT
Arnold Hermann Falls Unecn-
scious, but Is Hauled Ont
by Fellow Employees.

Arnold Hermann. workman en-
ployed at the plant of the Home Brew
ing Company. Orange and Hecker
streets, was overcome by charcoal gas
at a. m. today. and is now in the City
Hospital in serious condition. Her
mann, who is so years of age and lives
at the corner of Dickinson and First
streets, was engaged in drying out one
of the large yats. Charcoal is used for
this purpose and the fumes became SC
strong that he<fell unconscious to the
bottom of the vat -
! The noise he made in falling attract
ed the attention of his fellow workers
and when they arrived on the scene a
great dealsof difficulty was experienced
In removing the man from his danger
GUS position. When this was finally
accomplished he was rushed to the City
Hospital, where he partially regained
consciousness during the day. It is be-
lieved by the physicians. that he will
recover.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-15
SOLDIERS
SHOOTING down
WOMEN AND BABES
Ten Villages Sacked and Burned
and inhabitants Are
Massacred.
MOTHERS KILLED WHILE
SWIMMING TO SAFETY
Three Hundred Homeless FAM
lilies Take Refuge on
River Island.

ST.. PETERSBRG. March ia dis
patch to the Novoc Nremya from Julia,
on. the frontier between Persia and
Russia, says that 1000 Persian govern
nent horsemen and 500 infantrymen
are marching on Julfs>from the Persian
bank of the Araxes river, devastating
the villages in their path and shooting
down the people,
Already ten villages, four of them in
habited by Russian subjects, have been
pilaged and burned The troops are
ruthlessy killing the fleeing peasants.
Many women, carrying their children
GU their backs, attempted to swim the
Ar8xes TO tho Russian side, hut were
shot down. t
Three hundred homeless families
have taken refuge on an Island in the
river opposite Julia, 3