davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
CHEERFULNESS
BECETS HEALTH
Smiles Have Medical Value,
Everyone Should Learn TO
Cultivate Them.

Chcerfulness unconsciously creates
health. while low spirits just as surely
invite disease. II is almost impossible
to think blue thoughts while you keep
the corners of your mouth turned up
and use Beecham's Pills.
Mental attitude has distinct effect
on health, SO cultivate cheerfulness.
Practice it little while every day
and IL Will soon become habit. And
10 help you To look on the sunny side
az things, take Beecham's Pills occa
sionally. They will improve the diges-
ton. bring refreshing sleep. regulate
the bowels and Danish the whole tribe
OF ills that follow on the trail OF a dis.
ordered stomach.
Cheerfulress and Beecham's Pills
beget health and an easy mind.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
rRGES BROADER SCOPE
IN NEWSPAPER FIELD

4GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. IT,
ne Schubert club gave banquet
'At night in the Press auditorium in
LIBERATION OF its twenty.fifth ami
'srsary. Five hundred were present.
he president. II. j. Bennett. intro
iced Edmund w. Booth. publisher OF
He Press, who directed the ceremo-
'es In happiest vein. The club gave
'veral choral selections In fine form
i*der the direction of Francis Camp
MI, OF Detroit. The principal address
IAs given by James Schermerhorn.
4 blisher OF The Detroit Times. He
Yoke on business Is Business
guing for broader and more ethica.
lndering OF this harsh maxim OF bust
|lss. which is too often employed In
Lfense OF sharp practice and high
ance
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
BOY POUND HALF
.AN FROZEN IN BARN

FLINT. Mich. Feb. 17.--Jay Wood
man. IA years old. was found half
frozen In q secluded corner In the
barn OF George Kingsley. of North-st-.
this city, shortly after o'clock last
evening. He had been missing since
o'clock Monday and may die Young
Woodman who livea with the family
OF G. K. McKensie. q neighbor or
Kingsley's. started for school Monday
afternoon and had not been seen until
he was found in the barn. The boy
did not explain his presence there.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17

"Oh. what pretty girl" exclaimed
young guardsman In the Detroit
Light Guard circus. Tuesday night.
when the younger Jennier brother
entered the ring. and, with a graceful
kiss TO his admirers, commenced to
show his remarkable agility and equil-
librist skill. The soldier was not the
only one in the audience subject TO
the deception.
Jennier. still in his teens. has re.
markably fine auburn curly hair. and
with 1t becomingly tied with a satin
bow, he has more than once been ad-
dressed as Madam" even at such
close range as the pad.room. to the in
tense glee OF himself and the other
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
1ANT UNIFORM RATES
FRATERNAL INSURANCE

uniform rates for fraternal society
~Fsurance are provided for in the bill
shich the Michigan Fraternal con-
I3ess, consisting OF the insurance So
eties of the state, will ask the leg
Nature TO pass. This bill is the same
n the draft adopted by the National
Maternal Congress at its Put-in-Bay
betting last summer, and which is be-
3 urged Upon the legislatures or
any states.
1.-The Michigan congress met Tues
~ in the fuller hotel. and all the
of societies declared
!emselves in favor of the bill except
*Earl Brown. of st. Louis, represent
NJ the Modern Woodmen. He de-
bred his society would make its OWE
adjustments in rates.
Is. ID. Williams. editor OF the Modern
.Accabee paper, said that his order
because of the unfair COM
hilton OF younger societies which, on
Count of lower average age and con-
|]huehtly lower death rate. attract
lung members through an artifcially
9all expense rate, these younger So
&ties being sure, In time. to suffer
Ne same competition themselves as
Dir members grow older and their
les increase.
Several delegates declared that there
not the same general interest In
|eges now that there was and that
attractions fail TO bring out good
tendance.
@. II. Slocum. of the Cleaners, was
cted president; w. w. Wedemyer,
be president; Emma E. Bower, Port
|sron. secretary treasurer, G.. s. Love
lie, OF Muskegon, and ID. ID. Aitken,
Flint, members OF the executive
nmittee. Among the notable per-
ps present were j. w. Piper, of Chi
20, president of the National Fra
3nal congress; c. A. Cover, Lansing.
sretary OF that body. and f. II.
hovan. Detroit. vice president Of the
associated Fraternities.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17

members of his family. nicknamed
the Royal" by other professionals.
owing TO its completeness and high
theatrical standing. The Jenniers
travel with their mother and sister.
both old-time trapeze performers. and
enjoy the distinction OF having for a
brother-in-law Eddie Millette, the up-
side-down wonder. whose startling act
is amazing crowds daily in the arm
DRY.
Mile" Jennier draws himself
double gracefully through hoop
scarcely wide enough to encircle his
body once. His brother vies with him
In clever poses, and both show great
promise as aeriallsts in their act with
the Millettes.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
0uggenheIm improves.

LAREDO. Tex. Feb. 17.-Daniel
1ggenheim. president of the Ameri-
a Smelling & Refining company,
10 recently left Aguas Calientes on
4 private car Rivas because, 1t was
"a, the high altitude OF Mexico SER
nsly affected his heart. passed
Dough this city enroute to New
Itk. A railroad official said that
y Guggenheim was enjoying fairly
BID health and that while he had
.fered while in Mexico, he had prac-
ally recovered his normal health.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
HOSPITAL GETS s2s, 900.

SAGINAW. Mich, Feb. 1.-The
will OF Charles A. Rust, the Saginaw
lumberman, who died last week. hac
been probated and gives $4,000 to the
Saginaw General hospital as memoir
ial for his deceased wife. Louise Miller
Rust. The trust fund il TO be held In
perpetuity.
To st. Johns Episcopal church
$4,000 is given TO be known as ths
Louise Miller-Rust fund, and $1,000 Is
also bequeathed TO the Phi chapter Of
the Psi Epsilon fraternity at Ann Ar
Dor. OF which Mr.. Rust was mem
Der. Many private benefactions ara
made outside OF the family. with the
bulk OF the estate going to Mr.. Rust's
two children, Amasa Rust and Mn
Howard Heinz, OF Pittsburg.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17

theater. next week. The show Is en-
tirely new from start 10 finish. The
funny German comedian, Leon Errel.
has written an entirely new first part
entitled the Airy Widow" and the
closing burletta. Hunting an Heiress.'
In which Mr.. Enrol leads with some
funny and original situations.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17
ONT WEAR
a TRUSS
Der Thirty Years Experience I Have
Made n New Discovery for Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
Costs You Nothing Ia Try It.

IN you have tried most everything
ID. come to me. Where others fail
|,where I have my greatest success.
"a you free my book on Rupture and
n cure, showing my new discovery
n giving you prices and names OF
my people who have tried II and
re cured. IL Is instant relief when
II Others fail. Remember / use no
IVES, no harness. no lies.
n send on trial TO prove what / say
.krue. You are the Judge and once
'fine seen my book and read it you
IN be as enthusiastic as my hundreds
<ipatients whose letters you can also
Ia. Fill out free coupon below and
IN today. It's we'll worth your time
|sether you try my discovery or not.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17

To one-half pint good whiskey, add
one ounce syrup sarsaparilla and one
ounce Toris compound, which can be
procured from any druggist. Take in
teaspoonful doses before each meal
and before retiring. This recipe Is
never.failing. Leading specialists pre-
scribe IT,
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17

OF the worlds greatest fisheries,
none can compare in point of antiquity
or in continuity of operation with the
pearl fisheries OF Ceylon, which have
been worked almost without Interrupt
ton since the sixth century B. c.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17

English experiments In the spon'
taneous combustion % stacked hay In
dictate that the phenomenon is due 70
bacteria, as hay that would not ignite
when sterilized did so after beins
sprinkled with water containing earth
or ordinary hay.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17

Collapsible gates, formed OF metal
cross-bars, pivoted at the points OF In
into small space. have been patented
by two Connecticut men to be fastened
to sides OF beds to prevent children
rolling out
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17

New York has a greater percentage
OF physicians among its citizens than
any other city in the country.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17

Job Printing done right. Times Print-
Ing Co.. 10 John R.-st. Phone 149S.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17

Mcmillan. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Nc
MILAN, Mrs. William Charles McMil-
Ian and Miss Doris Mcmillan, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hodges. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Warren. Mr. Walker, the Wet
mores. Mrs. Walker and the Fred
Whitneys.
Music men from all over the state
are visiting in Detroit this week. They
are all employees of the great House
of Grinnell Bros. and are attending
the firms annual convention OF branch
store and department managers.
At these yearly meetings the policy
OF the previous year Is taken up: bust
ness results considered; methods OF
handling the various lines discussed !;
suggestions and ideas thoroughly gone
into and plans formulated for the com
ing year.
In addition to the men in charge of
the various departments OF their big
Detroit institution, representatives are
here from the following towns where
Grinnell Bros. have branch stores
Adrian. Bay City, Escanaba, Flint,
Hancock, Hillsdale, Jackson. Kalama-
ECO. Lansing. Mt. Clemens, Port Huron,
Pontiac, Petoskey, Saginaw, Sault Ste.
Marie, Traverse City. Ypsilanti; also
Windsor and Chatham, Ont.
The tuning and factory department
was taken up Wednesday morning.
and includes a visit and inspection OF
the Grinnell factory. and thorough ex-
PLANTATION by superintendent Van
Sickle. of the details incident to the
manufacture of the well-known Grin
nell Bros. piano. Lunch was taken in
the new Y. NJ. C. A. and this building
inspected. The final business session
will be held this afternoon and the
convention will be brought to close
by attendance of the managers this
evening at the Detroit opera house as
guests CT the firm.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17

Mrs. Margaret w. Cleland and Miss
Walker will give card party, in their
home. No. Al Willis-ave. east, Monday,
February %.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17

The students OF Miles college gave
a dancing party Tuesday evening in
the college halls, which were beauti-
fully decorated in purple and gold. Re-
freshments were served by the young
ladies. Mr.. Chester Fezzy pleased
everyone with his clever monologues.
and the humorous poem, written and
read by Adam. Kloster. was greatly
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17

The thirtieth annual mask carnival
OF the German Salesmen's associa-
ton was given Tuesday evening in
the hall at No 81 Monroe-ave. The
hall was deliberately decorated and n
gay throng made merry at this AFFAIR.
There were monks. witches. summer
girls. Chinese, Shakespearean char
acters. and tramps hob-nobbing with
one another in delightful freedom.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-17

Philip II. Mcmillan left Detroit
Tuesday for New York and will sail
from that port for Europe, TO be gone
for several weeks.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-31

The university OF Illinois has been
working IN practical lines 20 deter
mine lbe cheapest so,Tce OF supply of
phosphorlo ncid. and gives tho follow
Ing results Valve OF increase from
the nee OF rook phosphate on xix
crops amounted to S14fO 22.1O more
than the cost Of the phosphate applied.
Only ou6-dfth OF the rock phosphate
applied was used by the crops. four
Giths stu repaiu4na available Tho
following is the comparison az cost
one ton OF rock phosphate containing
700 wounds Of phoephuyus con be
bought for 81 Tho sarre quantity OF
pbogp6OruB isGprnd IN o. con OF stbam-
"a bono meal wplcb COSTS 62l Tho
sane quantity h obtninDt 'lrom Uwo
tons of acid pTosDilaic o. cosl q
$40 70 takna fslr toua Gn OonDlr,o
,aHlzer to g.ys this-amUurt oi Dboa.
yaorus uhich win coet snyvhorU
from $50 % sie0. according 90 whether
'bo coll tnlar buys cheap STUFF. which
S. % rusr vallo indeed. or tho sD-
called riat lUHla fSrilzoI5
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-31
ernawnRaAY ekANrlNa.


FR'ut'n8 atr'l"oeTrl"51 s . blt OF line
art You cannot crowd rbcm INTO the
ground as You would Cabba-e plants.
,- +r,.,,s+ ,t,,r, 1,,.,. ,... ,.c,,,,,,.. ., ,.,
'''-' ''-'A'
N"le ABOUT hiLiI As 4'Feo AEaih rs ihe
roots o. the Uiaut when spread out IL
al directions; In tho center Cffbe hole
lo. en-. a.. d.. r,o,,,,7.a .,. e.. ..t,,,,
'''' N'''-i' 10 '0t VA '--' '"p Vi 'l'' Al
VIII DC AlIle ASheI imam the IeFcl
OE tho ground. Spread tho roots over
this aud brush the hole hG,T fun OF
dirt; now crowd down tightly until
the crown Of the plant Is exactly Lowell
With the soil. then III the h1!e full OF
foI lightly pressed; and brush over
tAe top dir, not pressed 1T all The
plant should now set exactly level
With the surrounding dirt. and the
reason for this - thai the runners
when starting should have nothing to
hinder thom Tho cruwdius down IL
AN Important matter with all plants.
md ttc spread Of roots u.s. ,ltally Inn
rort8nt with the strawbc1y The
loose dirt on tor viii forvy a. "a mulch
10 retain moisture In the soil. and
gather SC from the tir. As soon - the
bed Is finished there should bo top
dressing or mulch OF fine rich COM
post. suppose thRt mos, OF Che plant
ors would direct you TO use CONNER
cisl tertlisers. -If yor insist on doing
+ th!s YOU will fnd direction In tho
Bulletins OF many OF the Experiment
Slationr
Irrigation 10 moro essential Dor the
strawberry than ior any other member
OF the Roeoceae family. \ email bed
near the house can be attended TO with
little difficulty, but a small plot near
the barn can often be watorcd with
hose from tie barn well For q larger
plot l believe that tile drains ofeT the
best method Distribute the water
through The fields IN pipes on troughs
with small holes 10 thom. \ stop
cock should be provided 20 shut on
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-31
d. y. Pre.smau, Ell Baltimore.

d. j. pre.smaa of Baltimore Is
G. f. McLans.i." o""!. tom
IS in the city today.
Ms. w pale '"f' for Ly" 'a"rH
this morning on ~"
mornine on 81. l5 from am Easter"
visit.
" ' "
Rev L. II Hamilton
$
Mrs. j. . Zones "'' r'..I"." .'.-
this morning for Roa"ua. where"
afr. p. r..r,. ANA RANT aueh
49,. ,.,.t.. p.l...., r.,. ,n., ..,r......
I'' " ''" 1"'' ~ "
Nrs' James b .'''''''7' "''' mas '''"
visiting relatives in ta"" A'' '''U''-
w W. Hcn.zc. q promi..u Me-
Do,vsu ,o,rty .1..,,f.... ..ar, ,r ~. r.l
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-31

Mrs Cohhr-Ch. rre s -nrt
.naw wI a's johnny
$751; 8a5.s Wtata Hr f...f'.2
Hougt
wr CHs-- Jfabf a'b p. was
gi5.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

cheauess with which they can be mined, either by the caving
system or with the steam shovels, that enables absolute con,
fdence in the Ely district as a copper camp OF long LIE and
high prosperity, for there is no logic by which 1t can be inquired
out that a sufficient supply Of copper to meet the actual needs
and are multitudinous in number beyond general understands
ing, can be produced at a figure that will compete with the
price that Ely district can %proftably make and market the
metal for. ~
THE REDUCTION WORKS.
At McGill the reduction works Of the Nevada Con. and
Cumberland Ely are located. Cumberland has a 40 per cent
owns a half interest in the Nevada Northern and from these
two sources draws a material revenue in addition to profits
tions, or four units, in operation and it is the expectation that
within a short time contract will be let for the fifth unit. The
four units have all worked to higher capacity than at which
originally rated and have also made gain in efficiency. A
roasting plant, reverberatory furnaces and converter complete
the reduction works facilities at this time.
EQUIPMENT STEADILY
Three reverberatories have been in operation and this
month will see the fourth completed, blowing in probably oc-
curing in the next day or so. With four reverberatories 60
the capacity of the concentration, while the fourth converter
stand is going and raises that plant to the requirements OF the
reverberatories in getting away with their output. The roast.
ing plant is built FINISH ns55 ah9 sd1 q 5nT5s! n aseds'
A blast furnace will Immediately be completed and will
handle the secondaries which have been left over up to this
time and represent a considerable accumulation of copper
which has not been counted in output to date. It is believed
the plants will readily get their output Of copper to 100000
pounds with the four reverberatories, four converter stands
and blast furnace within a short time and possibly to 100000
pounds before another unit is required on the concentration.
This unit is looked for in operation pc before Tet the m Sdn1,; OF next
Mining will go above 100000 pounds with requirement OF
around 10000 tons of ore a day.
RESULTS TELL iii STORY.
1t will be seen that the gain has been steady and well or
dered, with digestion of increased capacity as they have gone
along. The working organization under General Manager
Lakenan, with Pope Yeatman as managing director, instills
confidence and gets the best from the system that has been
brought about that it is capable of. That such is the case is
best demonstrated by the results that have been obtained,
which are greater than originally expected and all that could
be asked.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
ActiDities By Big Operators
Continued from page nine)
Continued from page nine)

management, represented on the ground by General Manager
Mills. has witnessed admirable Roadway in the shaping OF the
property mechanically for low cost production of a big ton
mage of ore and in adding to resources in ore against the day
of production.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
COMING ALONG SOLIDLY.

Giroux in another year or so will stand forth as a copper
mining enterprise ranking with the very first in ability to show
figures on tonnage of ore actually blocked out, with great pos
sibilities of cheap mining and certainty of blister copper on
the market at a figure which will return profit. With the new
shaft down and exploration to still lower levels, where there is
reason to believe that the property will get large bodies of
rich ore which will come in very advantageously in sweeten-
ing the big bodies of nearer surface ores that have been block
ready to go in harness. They will then be able to determine
Just what they need in mill and smelter, and these will be had
with no loss of time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
DEVELOPMENT RESULTS.

While the biggest shaft in Nevada, five compartments has
been making to the surface with economy and excellent work
manship from the 1000 level, the battery OF SIX churn drills
owned by the company has been busy on the surface with re-
suits which. while they have not been made public officially In
full, are known to have added millions of tons OF ore to the
known bodies of the company and to have demonstrated much
of this to lie advantageously for mining with steam shovels,
the cheapest and most desirable of all manners OF copper ore
..l14so-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26

production of copper by Giroux Consolidated. There is rea-
son to / believe, however, from what is known of the resources
of the company, that they will be making at the rate OF 10000
pounds of copper per year within SIX months after the time
that they blow in their first furnace. In accomplishing this
they will be making a splendid record and building to a much
larger production within their first year OF operation. Toward
the Giroux Con. there is the very strongest possible manner OF
confidence in the district, where the property has always been
looked upon as one of the camps greatest if not its biggest,
of a great deal of its output by the steam shovel method, a
possibility that the present management has developed in the
last few months to the point of certainty, has much enhanced
this highly favorable home view Of the company, which has
also won great favor by the aggressiveness and thoroughness
of its work, which gives every ground for unquestoned accept
ance of the announced policy of %outputting copper bullion at
the earliest possible moment that this step can be undertaken
without neglect of any necessary feature in preparation for the
final steps.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-09-26
CAN BUILD RAPIDLY.

With present splendid railroad facilities into the district
for the requirement of materials, construction has become pos
sible of fast performance, while in a short time more OF these
facilities will be further increased by construction of the new
Ely Goldield railroad, which beside opening a splendid terri
tory in mineral, agricultural and stock resources will also give
to the Ely district great advantages in cheaper frieghts from
heavier supplies, such as timber, coal, machinery and all car
load lots, a part of the way by water to the Port of Los An
geles or San Pedro, from which shipment the balance of the
way can be by rail via Goldfeld. Beside the advantages of
water haul, there will also be the advantage of direct connec-
ton with the Santa Fe system at Ludlow, which will remove
the present dependence on Southern Pacific lines.
GIROUX PRODUCTION.
No figure has as yet been given publicity as to probable
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND III HOME X
Important That Shoes Fit


TTALKING of footwear, what a very important element it is in life mean
qme apart ron elegance nd the point of view of ppearanc III
girl who nps her feet may be said to atrophy and parayze Ter whole
being. and If she nfs her waist to. (Which is quite probable), she will reduce
Of life Is to eonuive to look elegant whilst remaining comfortable, n it is
there hat the advantage of the best bootmaker, the best dressmaker n the
best taior may be felt The. nrstc1ass bootmaker will twn one put credited
with a neat foot. and yet perfectly free % walk as much and as quickly IS
need. The est tailor will give us an easy arnhole, freedom across the chest
and the back Ind al even skirt line.
Some people have ervou feet, and benefit both heir feet md themselves
have nervou feet should always watch that their boots and shoes fit
easily at the toes av spring supports under the insep, IN a secure. on-
Portable, III rather close At at the heel The heel is % sensitive, d wants
to be held in place; the front pat of the foot, on the other hand. wants free
dom; besides, it Is with hat art of the foto m walks 1t is from there the
spring must come. 1t is probably because thu heel wants holding in place that
the Juvenile N thu baby slipper always rave thu little buttons and buton-hole
more uncomfortable than a slippery heel Apopos of the fashion of placing the
heel forward on the sole to lessen apparently the length of the foot, many
people are finding the heel thus placed vey firing and quite fnjurous-a thing
to be avoided.