davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
Noe Is the Time to Engage
Your Dressmaker for
PyettY summer dresses

The counters the Goods brilliant with
color after of dainty Summer Cottons unolded
in all their Spring freshness and beauty.
The Wash Goods showing the advertising
some These said the Eng
sh Zephys They such favortes that buy hundreds
pieces price that enables sell them 3oc
yard"
pads with dainty roscbuds In between.
Then here fine English Madras Cloths" he
tinued These much demand for Tailored Shirt
Waists Wash Dresses And the prices but 3sc and
3ec yard
~ for
al which the
Another popular fabric is this Dress Bingham went
1T has made great hit for have got the price
&C. and have it yard, instead of 25c.
ceanlookins Bingham In hundred
yard
Here is counter OF Silk Voles that wish you would
speak in the he continued They
pure finest French wide and
quality that retai for S25 yet here only o8c yard
pink blue helorope
Selfcooed
waists
And Enough pretty fabrics require a page
o tell about them all.
Women, with Wash Dresses Suits and Waists in pros
pect delighted with the beautiful showing assembled
here Second Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
Get What You Ask Forl

. true. sa;thfui. loyal servant Of mankind
Oyer FIVE MElens o. Dollars have
bean Spent TO make M merit, ef Car
earets kaavn. and every con, Of : ~ogld
be lost did no, solnd merit clz,rn and
Aold me constant. continued friendship
PAsonage and Endorsonen; Of web
pleased people year after year.
There 10 also q Reason.
Why there are Parasites vho attach
themselves to tho Healthy Body OF Car
carei's success - lrniia,ors. Courier
letters, Subst;utors
They are Trade Thieves who would
rob Ctsca:e,s OF the Good Va" Of the
people, and sneak unearned profits
earned and paid Tor by Cascarets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
q s. Il y
= I s. ! s

ADishones, Purposoneansa Dishonest
Product and a Disregard 81 tho Fur-
chasoss' Health or Welfare.
Beware Of tbs Slick Salesman ard rio
ancient Just a. Good" story that com
ns sense rsiues
Cssoreis are made only BY the
Sterling Remedy Company, ard the fam
Gus little Ten Cent Vest Pocks." Dor
10 here shown. They are never sold IL
bulk
Every tablet MARKED ''CCC."
Be sure you get the genuine nan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02
EcIipses HsoseveIts Record.

PIQUA. O., March DIR. q. c.
is resting today after
having eclipsed the record OF Presl'
dent Roosevelt by riding three horses
in relays from Sidney through Plqua
~ Troy. a distance OF 100 miles. In -
hours and 40 minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02

Healthful. delicious AID cleanly pre-
pared "Salada" is absolutely pure.
Get ic, trial packer from Jour gro
sar-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02

wTRrE TO our yRfRNDs,
n Ff 3 Fl 'i soss sssu BoR
hard-enanslcd In calcra II b bsarty Coz ths
dressing tsbls. Ten csnts 10 stamps q asked a. q
q ws We s ,ae ss ,ss fsss. 'i sas :.'
srrd to-fHy,. Mentioning this cacer AZ irtss
<HhAs AmA1f Ienpsag. ChieAse ~ New Yszk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02

n 10 not an Experiment.. not an Aecs-
den, CT Ins!den,, bu, a sound Honest
Business. based on nme-Triec-snd-
Tested Mertt. never found wanting
There 70 Reason:
~
csscarets are the implsosbls foos Of
Al D.sease cermE the incompatible
cleaner. purifier and stIsagthener Of the
entire Digestive Canal.
They Ac. Ake Exerciss on the Bowel
Muscles. make thsm strong and active
sbis 10 Hap Themselves DO their vork-
hep themselves clean:
cAscsfeb are ths safeguard OF innooen,
chadhcod against the Dreadful Death
dealing psefers thai threaten The Ayee
q The uttie Ones.
Thsy are Purely Vegetable. sbecsutsfy
tfpmtsza, xivys Rsl.kbis and Es.iStsat,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02

Miss Katharine Goodson. pianist. will
give the fourth artist concert OF the
Tuesday musicale series in the Church
OF Our Father, Tuesday evening.
March >. The last artist concert OF
the season will be given by the New
York Concert company. April 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02

r Reichenburg. OF Detroit, was
among the passengers sailing Tuesday
ON the Kaiser Wilhelm H.. OF the
North German LLOYD line. from New
York to Bremen. via Plymouth and
Cherbourg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. r G.. Smith, Jr.. who
are travelling in Europe, are at present
visiting points OF interest along the
Nile. They will sail for Naples.
March 5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-02

Miss Anna Siegel, whose marriage
to Bernard Goldman will be celebrated
March =. entertained the members OF
her bridal party in her home, No. 2l9
East Highest. Sunday evening.
, 1909-09-04
MAGENTA HAIR.

Charles George Steele, formally a leading
seaman in the Navy, is troubled because his
halr is turning grey. The story Of his effort
to restore it to it's former colour was told at
Westminster County Court on Wednesday,
when he sought to recover damages for per
Bonal injuries against Messrs. Morton and
son, manufacturers of hair dye, of Green
wich.
Mr.. H. Darlington Ward, Steele's counsel,
said his client was in the Navy for from
twenty to thirty years, ard was now care
taker at some Roman Catholic schools. He
related how Steele, Wishing TO preserve the
appearance of youth, purchased a bottle of
Morton's hair dye.
The plaintiff, said counsel, followed the
directions on the bottle, applying the
dye with a toothbrush to his moustache and
hair, but, to his horror, he found, instead of
the desired dark brown, that his hair and
moustache became q vivid magenta. (Laugh-
ter)It was all very we'll to laugh, but il was no
matter for merriment to the plaintiff when
he appeared among the $50 children at the
school or in public.
He became a l~aughing-stock, had to shave
his moustache off, and had to get permits
sion always to wear his hat at the school.
In addition he suffered great pain in the
head and ip,which kept him awake at night,
and his scalp was dyed as well as his hair.
, 1909-09-04
PATH OF THE TROPICAL STORM

The presence of a tropical disturbance
with its cen tire off the Carolina coast, which
was oficiaIl y reported yesterday, is important
to Atlant ic navigation, especially because Of
the track followed by the storm at his peri
Cd Of the lurricaae season. Although the
South Atlantic coast was not swept by gales
yesterday, the cyclone depression over the
ocean seems to be very energetic as far east
as Bermuda, where strong breezes were re-
ported by cable to the Herald in the after
noon. 1t has r~ocurved to the northeast
ward. and its centre, now between Cape
Hatteras and Bermuda, viii move toward
the Newfoundland Banks.
Hitherto this season West Indian disturb
ances have moved in a westward course into
the Gulf of Mexico, passing north of Yucca
tan, the chief cyclone passing near Galveston
on July u. AS noted in the latest
government Pilot Court Of the North
Atlantic, these tropical storms usually
move in a west-northwesterly direction about
four hundred miles a day and recurve near
80 degrees north around the vertex of the
Atlantic ridge Of high pressure and then
pass to the northwestward with increasing
velocity. In July and early August the high
pressure acts as a barrier to their northward
progress, DETECTING them into the Gulf. But
as the season is further advanced the barrier
is partially removed and the hurricane CEN
tres consequently recurve toward the Gulf
Stream region, thus entering the great high
ways of Atlantic navigation north o; the
thirtieth parallel A second tropical distur-
bauce reported yesterday near the island Of
St. kits will therefore probably move to-
ward the Bahamas or our South Atlantic
coast AMI thence recurvo to the northeast
ward.-N Y. h5raJd, tug. 18th.
, 1909-09-04
D-ISINHERITED DAUGHTER.

Penalty OF Joining Socialist Ranks.
Because his daughter Gwendoline Florence
Joined the ranks of the Democratic Socialists,
with whose principles he was not in accord.
MIR. Alfred Richards of At, G~ordon-Square
w. c. and of IS FinBbury-circus, L. c., auc-
t%ioneer, deprived her of the bulk Of her in
heritance.
Mr.. Richards, who left property worth
464,3 89, had in his will baqueGthod his
daughter an annuity Of 92Oo during spin
sterhood, on her marriage $500, and thence
forth a life interest in a trust fund of IS, 900,
and on the death Of his wife a share of the
residue Of the estate. BY codicil made last
April, however, he revoked this provision and
substituted an allowance Of e. week-Ujd.
, 1909-09-04

The Jury found tha5 the article was rea-
sonabIy fit for the purpose for which it was
sold if made according to the formula, but
there was no evidence as to what this bottle
contained. The defendant knew it was dan
gerous under certain circumstances and
did not warn the plaintiff. They awarded
the plaintiff Gl5,-Uid.
, 1909-09-04
THE MONOPLANE IN LONDON.

NJ. Bl6riot's monopiane arrived on Mon
day at SeIfridgo's in Oxford-street, for all
the world to see. Mr.. Selfridge having
agreed to present a cheque for 8200 to the
London Hospital, the aeroplane was con
veyed from Dover to the great London ON
porium. Enormous crowds came to see the
monoplane.-Dally Ma /, J,dy 31st,
, 1909-09-04

The e'taat terrible had been silent for
half an hour, and her anxious mamma at
last found her with an alarm clock tied to
her foot. "NYhat mischief are you up to
now, darling?" she inquired. 'tFoot's asleep
and I want to waken it" was the reply.
, 1909-09-04
lFcom M Delnerarn Araos,N

You are very foolish, Alfred. That is
your third cigar, and you Know the doctor
limited you to one a day" eyes; dear, but
I've consulted two other doctors, and each
has allowed me- one cigar a day. Total
three"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-26
Reniamine Is compromised.

The next morning Paul's chief and
his daughter arrive. but as Benjamine,
who has thoroughly made herself at
home, meets them the father f shock
ed and surprised at a young lady be-
ing in Paurs house, breaks off his
daughters engagement and leaves in a
rage. Poor Paul is blamed for every
thing, but he goes to his Office and has
just about succeeded in establishing
himself again in his chiefs favor
when Benjamine comes to the Office
to thank him for some roses which she
thinks he has sent her as an apology
for his conduct He is nervous for
fear his chief will come and see her
again. She sees he wants her to go
so she thinks it would be fun to stay
and. besides, she suddenly becomes
hungry when she sees his lunch
brought in. Paul waits on her in spite
of himself. They are having a de-
lightful chat over the luncheon wher
her fiance and his fiancee arrive and
draw their own conclusions. The de-
signing Felix had telephoned them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-26
INTERNATIONAL YACHTING.

With several international yacht
contests, two long distance power boat
affairs, perhaps another ocean race to
Bermuda and any number of minor
events. it is likely that the interest in
pleasure boat sailing next summer will
center largely in the waters of Massa-
chusetts bay. while a visit from two
representatives of German royalty,
Prince Henry of Prussia and Prince
Eitel Frederick, son of Emperor VIII
liam. will lend official dignity to the
sport for the first time In this country.
The Sender races, which proved so
successful three years ago at Marble
head and two years ago at Kiel. will
have their third renewal next summer
at Marblehead. Each country has now
won an event, and this year the Ger
mans will send another team of three
yachts. Prince Henry has entered a
boat for the trial races in Germany.
The second of the international
events will be off Manchester. Mass,
in which Canadian yachtsmen win en-
deavor to recapture the Seawanhaka-
Corinthian cup now in the custody of
the Manchester Yacht club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-26

The ambitious artist has gone out
and secretly punctured another tire, so
it IS impossible for the motor to move.
He couldn't let all those millions pass
by his door so easily, and he has vi
sions of painting the chocolate kings
portrait on the strength Of sheltering
his daughter.
But Paul IS Mortified at the thought
of this dictational little lady staying
in his house. and. besides, his fiancee
arrives in the morning. and 1t would
be most embarrassing. But there is
nothing else to do. Benjamine must
stay there for the night. as there is
no hotel nearer than ten miles. The
chauffeur starts for the railway sta
ton on a bicycle to go to Paris to tell
Benjamines father. so that he can
come to fetch her in the morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-26
Should pefeat johnson.

When the fight comes off, if it ever
does. the outcome viii never be In
doubt 1t will be Jeffries from the tap
of the bell to the finish. This Is based
on the dope of the fighters. OF all the
game has produced Jeffries is unques-
tionably the greatest. He is the only
man in the heavyweight division that
has never been knocked down or
forced to break ground. In the entire
list of heavyweight fighters of the last
century every one of them was forced
to back away or had at some time or
another been sent to the floor with a
punch excepting Jeffries. He has met
by far a better class of fighters than
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-26
The Financial Side.

Looking at it from any angle, the
big fellow is in a position to make
plenty of money to add to his present
estimated wealth of 100000. Suppose
he adds another twenty weeks to his
present contract. His net earnings
should almost double his capital BY
that time he would know whether he
could get in ut condition to meet the
negro fighter. At the present time
JEFF is a greater drawing card than
when he was champion, and he will
continue such as long as there is a
chance Of his fighting again.
1t is my opinion that James is going
to keep everybody on the anxious seat
and guessing as long as possible in
order to make as much money as he
can in his vaudeville venture. If he
can get $500 a week he will sign IN
for European tour. I understand
that he is to get $4,000 for his TWEEN
ty week contract in this country. II
seems to me that he will not have
much trouble getting into shape for
the battle if he decides to make it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-26
A Comparison.

Miss Barrymore first won attention
on the stage because of her good
looks and her personality. That is
what happened in the case of Marie
Doro. Miss Barrymore gradually ad-
vanced in her ability. That is what
Miss Doro has done. Miss Barrymore
finally became intrusted with leading
roles in costly plays. So did Miss
Doro. Miss Barrymore has refused a
dozen offers to wed, preferring her
profession to matrimony. That also is
just what Miss Doro has done. Miss
Barrymore will one day be a thor
oughly accomplished actress. So will
Miss Doro
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-26
S OF His Sensational Career and How He Looks Today.

not tell. And, again. why should he
tell? He is now a big drawing card in
the theatrical line just because he has
everybody guessing. This is the JEFF
fries johnson fight talk question in a
nutshell at present.
Big Jeff, the fighting man of the
hour, is starring in the theatrical cir
cult of William Morris, Inc. the ener-
getic manager, who beat all his rivals
to the champion. Mr. Morris secured
JEFF only by offering the fighter a real.
up to date fortune.
The recent statement from Jeffries
that he will return to the ring to fight
Jack Johnson and the subsequent de-
NAL have caused renewed interest in the
pugilistie heavyweight situation. But
it can be put down as a sure thing that
If the match is made the pair viii not
settle their differences for more than
a year at least. AS Jeffries is starting
in on his long theatrical tour he prob
ably made the above announcement as
a matter of good business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-26

white race, what then? Would he hang
on to the title next time, or would
he again retire? It would be a rather
hard matter for him to stick to the
title without fighting. Then, again, If
he retired, what would prevent the
negro from stepping into the breach
and once more walking off with the
trophy? If Jeffries fought and de-
feated Johnson and then retired, II
would throw the situation back to
where It is now. If he refused to re-
tire, he would be like a snowstorm in
Florida-out of a job. The way the
whole thing shapes up now it looks as
If Jeffries. in case he wins, would have
TO be constantly on guard in order tc
prevent the blacks from swiping il
back.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-26

fairs. Miss Kidder as Leonora de Va
lera is particularly good in the lighter
spots, showing spontaneity and vivac-
ity.
Partly comedy and partly tragedy,
"a Woman of Impulse" is thoroughly
a melodrama besides. So it is seen
that the author has followed no well
defined line of development. He has
dabbled in all departments of the
drama
Leonora de Valera is an opera sing
er, who evidences a decided penchant
for playing with a dagger, which she
wears. Her younger sister makes use
of this weapon when defending her
honor against the attack of a man
who forces his way into the bedcham-
Der occupied by herself and Leonora-
The husband Of the opera singer be-
comes jealous of her because she has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-26
Marie DOrO a Hit In New
Play, "The Richest Girl"
"WOman of Impulse" Fails

Paul Normand, a quiet young man,
has taken a little house in the country
for the summer. He wants to be away
from the whirl of the city. His friend
Felix, who is spending the summer
with him, is always reminding him of
his insignificance in the world and
contrasting 1t with his own greatness,
for the only thing wanting to stamp
him as a genius is to paint the por-
trait of some rich person. Paul has
no ambition. He is only a clerk in
government office, but he confldes to
Felix that he is going to marry his
chiefs daughter because she is a NICE
domestically inclined girl and her IA
Their wishes 1t. AS her father is Paul's
chief Paul must obey. However he is
highly pleased at the prospect, because
this young lady will help to make his
life more quiet and perfectly free from
any kind of disturbances. Paul has
lust received q letter from his future
father in-law saying that he and his
daughter are coming to take lunch
with him tomorrow. Although late at
night, the two young men call their
housekeeper and tell her to prepare a
4 fine lunch on the morrow. Paul and
/ Felix go to bed. Suddenly, out Of the
I stiffness, a noise is heard, and into
the cottage sweeps a young girl. She
wakes the whole house, orders every
one about and takes full possession
Paul resents this intrusion. but not as
much as the dominating little girl re-
sents his resentment. She has always
had her own way. Every one waits on
her because she is the only daughter
Of Mr. Monnier the chocolate king, and
the richest girl IN Paris.
The girl becomes impatient waiting
for them to repair her motor Her ia
Their will be dreadfully worried.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-26

he viii remain on the retired list
Here is one angle OF the Jeffries-
Johnson fight talk question that has
been overlooked. What If Jack John
son should draw the color line? It
will be remembered that JEFF roasted
Tommy Burns numerically for giving
a negro a chance to win the title, and
iii Athuh" may come back with 81
think too much of the cullud race to
give the white people a chance at re-
gaining the title" Johnson surely has
as much right to draw the color line
as did Jeffries
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-26
Harvard Has the Winning Habit.

Harvard has acquired the winning
habit in a way that must bring joy to
the wearers of the crimson. Not con-
tent with beating Yale at baseball,
winning the eight cared she'll race at
New London and earning the so called
football championship with a clean
string Of victories another title was
added recently when the hockey team
won the intercollegiate championship
by defeating Dartmouth. having gone
through the season without a defeat
TOMMY CLARK
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-26
Paul Loses All.

Again all engagements are broken
off. and Paul is dismissed by his chief.
He loses his fiancee. his position. ev-
erything, through the whim of the rich
little lady who insisted upon staying
to lunch with him. He tells her how
she thinks the world only moves for
her own particular pleasure. and. wo-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-26
Jeffries, Man of the Hour
Heavyweight Situation
Johnson and His Chances

being the fat fellow he was six months
ago. His paunch has shrunk till his
vest flaps loosely about the waist.
There is q brightness to his eyes, a
healthy glow to his skin and a spring.
ness to his step that were missing six
months ago. His cheeks are not full
and fabby, and beneath his coat there
still swell the same mighty chest and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-26

manlike. she loves him for 1t. He Is
the first person who has ever told her
the truth about herself. She decides
to enter a convent. when fate throws
these two together again and makes
them realize the truth-that they love
each othen Love played a trick on
them; she made them have all their
quarrels before marriage so they
would never have any after.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-26
By Authors Of nMx Wife,

Gavault and Morton, authors of MY
Wife," the London success which John
Drew produced In this country, wrote
"The Richest Girl" In the support
ing company are Orrin Johnson dead
ing mani, Louis Massen, Frederic Eric,
Frank Meredith, Anne Meredith and
Beatrice Moreland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-26

John L. ever met. He has met them
all, and not once has he been dazed.
How. then, can you figure on such "a
man being beaten? True, the lay-of
may have done it's work, but one thing
is certain-if Jeffries ever gets back
into the ring he win be fit; otherwise
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-26
The Same Old Jeffriss.

I recently saw Jeffries and looked
him over carefully. He is the same
old JEFF. To be sure his hair has
thinned a bit about the temples and
he carries a few pounds more of avoir-
dupois around the middle than he did
in the days when he was battering
and smashing his way to the heavy
weight championship Of the world
Jim is not the glorious gladiator of
some years ago, but he is far from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-26

bulge, the same mighty muscles that
made him the pride of the roped
square. feared by pugilists from pole
to pole. Jeffries weighs 240 pounds
now. and when he gets through with
his work behind the footlights he would
need about six months more to train
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-26

YIN JEFFRIES is going to fight
Jack Johnson for the cham
pionship of the world. No; Jim
~ is not going to fight-that is.
Jim does not know whether he is 60
ing to fight or not. Neither does any
body else know, but It Is what we are
all anxious to know-that is. all ex-
cepting jeff He knows, but he VIII
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-26
Is I.Hs lob PsrnstuaI2

And here is another look. Suppos-
ing that Jeffries did meet Johnson and
the latter was defeated. thereby re-
storing the championship title to the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-26
Kathryn Kidder.

Kathryn Kidder returns to the stage
in "a Woman Of Impulse" at the Her
aid Square theater, written by Louis
Anspacher. In four acts the play pre-
sents both light and dark sides and is.
in the main, story of domestic at