davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
THE OPTIMIST COLUMN.
Contributions hy the Members og Tns Washington
Herald Ootmist Club
Thou1hfa ON kfndnesn-

Contributions b. the Eeubrs of Tbs Washington
Herald ODtmist Cub
/ Thoughts ON Kindness.
/ Kindness IS goodness az wori-"on rs
job" It is light battling with darkness:
salt rubbing itself into decay; life revivi-
Tying death II Is efficiency finding IL
self: strength discovering that II Is no
/ longer weakness; character winning its
commission: theory stepping out in prao-
tice. It is goodness making good" And
unless goodness becomes kindness, It
quickly ceases 10 be good; as the sap
runs down In the tree. unless It can ex-
press Itself vitally IN leaves and fruit. the
tree dies; and so does the goodness. II
you say that a man is good, IL may
still be that his virtue is Of a remote and
detached sort, ike an iceberg. or a tree
! in field. But II you can say that he Is
+ kind, # means that his goodness is max
/ Ing itself practically useful. The Iceberg
/ Is cut up into sizes convenient for East
Side housewives on a July morning: the
tree Is sheltering a flock OF cattle from
the heat OF the August sun. OF piece OF
| II is warming the farmers hearth IN jan
I uary- Kindness is the constantly repeated
/ blow that gets character formed: every
/ least stroke Is Just so much added 10
the moral wealth OF the world Kindness
never dies: II is no more lost than sun
shine; the Immortality OF kindness Is as
certain as the immortality OF energy.
/ Real kindness Is as joyous as IL Is self
forgetful, as strong as II Is patient, as
Iappealing as II Is insistent. Kindness Is,
indeed true TisdOm, for II has won more
souls FOR Christ than zeal, elOquence, and
/ learning Il IS recorded Of Christ, as
summary OF his entire life. that He
went about doing good" This IS the
first word 10 be said for kindness. as Il IS
the last; the example OF Jesus Is hnal
| judgment. Sc ADKINS.
25l street
Where an I going tof Never mind
/ Just follow the signboara that says be kfnd
/ And Do the duty that nearest les:
/ For that Is the PATHWAY 70 Paradise
Ella Wheeler WTcoL
She doeth httle kindnesses
/ Which most leave undOne o. despise;
/ For taught which sets Ons heart a. ease
! And giveth happineaz OF peace
] Is loW~estsemed in her eyss.
u. r. Lowell
MRS S. L TRACY
1855 InElessde Ts-racs
Kindness is little thing
/ Dropped into hearts deep wsu
| But. oh. the good that Il VII 90.
Ets-rfy VIII tel
HELEN ZIMMERMAN.
/ l4l6 ChEptn street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07

When you have lost OF found anything.
telephone an advertisement TO The WASH
ington Herald, and bill wiz be sent you
at cent word
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered on coupon
below, place the rough glazed side OF pattern
down on material 70 be stamped. then press hot
hat-ron on the back smooth side Of the pattern.
Be careful not 70 let pattern slip.l
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07


and II
goodw a
good king his
yet n a thousand
differing
IN sornesu or Y
made in one prida7
7 new
can't o ea
never use n
cam
And and 60 on ad a
Wthw me implements.
tablespoon
the Ike won't
But # be a very good CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
Size desired. ed............

Fill out the numbered coupon and
cut out pattern, and inclose with l0c
IN stamps or coin. addressed 70 Pat
tern Department, Washington Herald.
Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07

While you think OF it, telephone your
Want Ad. 20 The Washington Herald.
ana bll VIII be sent you at cent word
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07

"A very chic linen suit noted recently
was Of mustard oC:or with Jet beads on
the Dutch collar. II was worn with a
black tailored hat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
"DREYFUS SCANDAL MAY
DEVELOP IN RUSSIA
Court That Convicted NJ. lopukhin
Accused Of Being a Tool Of
Aristocrats.

ST. PETERSBURG, May ia
Russian "Dreyfus scandal bids fair
today to develop from the trial and
conviction of Nj. Lopukhin, former
director OF police, who has been sen
fenced to Siberia for Ave years for be-
traying Eugene Azef. a police spy, to
the terrorists.
The court that tried Lopukhin Is be.
ing openly accused of being the tool
OF the aristocratic reactionaries who
determined To make an example OF
Lopukbin In order to prevent future
interference with the system or
Agents Provocateur," which they use
to further their intrigues
Lopukhin's exposure OF Azef devel-
oped the fact that the latter was en-
ployed by many OF the leading figures
in Russian political life - carry out
dabolical schemes TO assassinate per
sons who stood in the way OF the re-
dictionaries plans.
The reformers are demanding that
the duma take up the question OF
Lopukhin's alleged victimIzation and
the prostitution OF the court in the
bringing out OF his conviction. A ma.
iority OF the duma Is said TO be in
favor OF thorough investigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
John Mulvey's dOg., held ny the police,
ErIdnN. su.ulnlnIa charncler.
WOMAN LOSES WAY.
Daughters Find Her in Police Station
After AlLNlqht Tramp.

After walking the streets most of
the night in search OF their mother
Mrs. Margaret Kissinger. who went
for walk. Friday evening, and was
unable TO find her way home, the wo-
mems two daughters found her III the
matrons room in police headquarters,
Saturday morning, and there was a
joyful reunion, winding up with tax
icab ride TO the new home at No. 228
BIainard-st
Mrs Kissinger, who is 40 years old,
moved here from Canada only a few
days ago, and had not yet learned the
streets OF the city. But when her
daughters went out, she decided TO
take little walk Far over on the
west side she wandered, but she
could not retrace her steps. Even
the name OF the street on which she
lived had escaped her memory, and
finally she gave up hope OF finding
her way home. and appealed TO citi-
zen. who sent her TO Vinewood-ave.
station. She was later transferred To
police headquarters, but all of her ef-
forts to remember her address We're
in vain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
NOW SURE
CURTIS IS ALIVE
Postal Cards Sent by Missing En-
gineer Are Evidence That He
Didn't Fall Into River.

Evidence in the shape. OF five postal
cards, received by the Detroit police.
Saturday morning, has convinced
them that Frank s.. Curtis. the me
chanical engineer who disappeared
from the Wayne hotel on the might
of April 27, is still alive, though they
are yet in the dark as To the reason
for his disappearance. or his present
whereabouts.
The postal cards were sent To the
local police by Mrs Curtis. They
were OF the souvenir variety, and
three OF them had been mailed at
the main postoflice on the night OF
April q. while the other two were
mailed at $3.50 a. m. on the following
day. One of the cards was addressed
10 Miss Groff, the sister-in-law who
came To Detroit to search for Curtis.
1t wished her many happy returns OF
her birthday
The fact that two OF the cards were
mailed the morning after the disap-
pearance knocks the theory that Cur
tbs fell off the Third-st. dock after
leaving the Wayne hotel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
STABBED BOY IN BALL GAME.
Young Lad Yields Knife, but Court
Wipes Out Feud.

Alexis Hojmacki, small boy, who
welded a knife on larger boy who
attempted to beat him during the pro-
gress OF a ball game. was before
Judge Rohnert in Juvenile court, Fri
day afternoon. The larger boy was
not badly hurt, and after both had lis
tened to lecture from the judge they
were indicted to shake hands and
call off the feud. Alexis was ordered
to pay his opponents doctor bill.
William and Anna Alternately, pros
porous looking colored people, were In
court with their son. confirmed
truant. During the examination Judge
Rohnert learned that the parents were
separated, and he tried TO get them
10 make up.
Not for me-" replied the wife. we
never auarreled In our lives. We just
talked il over and decided to quit
We are friendly. often meet at dances
and dance together. and have lots OF
fun. but no more living together for
us"
The boy will go to school regularly
or TO the industrial school, and the
parents promised to assist In keeping
him I'm school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
BODIES OF FOUR VICTIMS
OF DROWNING RECOVERED
Five Of Party Of Eight Meet Death AS
Rowboat Capsizes in
Windstorm.

-HAGKENSAGK, N. j., May To-
Searching parties after en- all nigh,
ordeal In storm OF wind and rain,
have failed to locate the body of 10
year-old Mary Horonzi, the nth victim
OF the overturning Of rowboat in the
Hackensack river last night. The
bodies of the other four were recov-
cred They are Catherine II. Hoffman
20 years old; Peter Holowinski, 10;
Mary Sachs. IS. and Lizzie Simanec.
Is years old. There were eight per-
sons. four young men and four young
women In a little rowboat when 1t
started on the fatal trip. All were
employees OF the American Paper com.
pany's plant across the river at Bogo-
Ia, and were coming home after their
days work. A sudden windstorm
broke when the boat was about 80
feet from shore. The girls jumped
10 their feet as the water poured over
the side of the boat, and losing their
balance. toppled overheard. capsizing
the craft.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
MCCLELLAN VETOES BILL;
TEACHERS ARE ANGRY
Measure Provided for Equal Pay for
Women-Mayor's Concession"
Does Not Pacify

NEW YORK, May 15.-Mayor Nc
Clellan's veto Of the women's equal
pay Dill," with the end OF his term at
hand, and the vast amount OF infiu-
ence which was brought to bear In
favor OF the bill has accustomed gen.
eral surprise today and caused con-
sternation to the advocates.
AS a concession the mayor in his
veto memorandum sets forth a scheme
by which he says he expects to arrive
at the true solution of the salary ques-
ton. He proposes to appoint local
commission to investigate the griev-
ance of the women teachers. and to
await their report before making any
provision in the budget for higher sal
aries. This concession has caused
the utmost resentment.
In view Of the fact that Mayor Nc
Clellan's term expires on Jan. /, 1910,
and commission appointed by Nc
Clellan would have no weight with the
next administration, the teachers think
there is no chance Of the commission
doing their cause any good.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
OLD OFFENDER ARRESTED.
+. NJ. Mackey, With Bad Record,
Charged With Stealing Rings.


On complaint OF Mrs. Emma Nc
Cormick, No 36l Cass-ave., who al.
leges that he stole five rings. valued
at 500. Fred NJ. Mackey. OF No. l0l
Congress-st. east. was arrested, Sat
urday. by Detectives Kunkel and Nc
Carly.
Mackey had been hired by Mrs. Me
Cormick 10 wash windows and do
some cleaning in her home. The rings
were kept in a bureau drawer in an
upstairs bedroom. When she went to
get the rings, Tuesday night, they
were missing, and she suspected
Mackey.
The detectives have found all Of the
rings.s Mackey had sold three of
them to an Italian saloonkeeper for
81, while the other two he had placed
in the hands OF a woman on the west
side to keep for him. He is charged
with grand larceny.
Mackey has a bad reputation with
the local police. He was arrested
short time ago for stealing from
woman by whom he had been employ
ed to wash windows, and at the time
he gained much sympathy by telling
a tear-stained story to the effect that
he was stealing 10 get food for his
starving wife. Not long after that De-
tectives Wilson and Black arrested
him for sending his wife out on the
streets to make a shameful living for
him. He was convicted, and served
a term in the workhouse. He has also
been in trouble In Canada, the police
say
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
RICHARD E. CATALAN DEAD.
Wyandotte Citizen Is Vic
tim Of Apoplexy.

Richard Catalan, Familiarity
known throughout the down-river Sec
ton as Dick" Catalan. died In the
home Of his brother, John c. Catalan.
in Wyandotte. Friday noon, after a
very brief Illness. Apoplexy was the
cause. Deceased was member or
the drug firm of Catalan Bros, which
has been engaged In business in Wy
andotte for 80 years. He was born In
Tipperary. ireland 81 years ago and
came to Wyandotte with his parents
when he was six years old. He was
member and an active worker in st.
Patrick's Catholic church practically
all his life. He was member of Holy
Name society and Branch No. SO, C..
NJ. b. A. He is survived by his broth
er, John c. Catalan, deputy internal
revenue collector. and three sisters,
Mrs. Catherine Norton, Wyandotte.
and Mrs Anna McInerney and Mrs. +.
Needham. both of Detroit. The funer-
al will be held Tuesday morning at
$3.50 from st. Patrick's church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
To Sell Silver Lots.

City Treasurer Max c. Koch will
ask the city council to give him pow
or to sell strips of land along streets
opeped within the past few years to
the owners OF adjoining property. He
called attention last year to the man
ner in which strips OF land are often
abandoned when street Is opened.
and the result has been that the street
opening committee now arranges
things to purchase entire lots when a
portion OF the property is in the line
of an opening. All over the city where
there have been street openings. II
has happened that the city has had TO
purchase half or more OF lot, leaving
the remainder SO narrow as 10 be OF
no use by itself. Taxes have piled up
and the property has been abandoned
to the city Where IL is possible,
Koch plans TO sell these slivers TO the
people owning the adjoining lots. thus
putting them back on the tax rolls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
HEYN'S BAZAAR WILL OCCUPY
NEW BUILDING ON OLD SITE
Firm Is Reorsanized, Henry Hins-
wanger Dropping Out and Joseph
Goodman and n. M. Fechheimer
Beino Added

Firm Is Reorsanized, Henry Hlns-
wanger Dropping Out and Joseph
Goodman and II. M. Feehheimer
Being Added. ii
Heny's Bazaar will be re-esta blished
wardave.. after all A new company
known as the Heyn's Bazaar Co.. in
corporated in Lansing, Friday. will
conduct the business In the future.
succeeding Heyn, Binswanger 4 Co.
The officers and stockholders are Emil
Heyn. president: Joseph Goodman.
vice president, and Henry M. Fech-
hefmer. secretary treasurer. Henry
Binswanger, formerly halloween In
the business. and who was actively as
ISOLATED with IL for 29 years, has re-
tired. He has no definite plans for
the immediate future.
No what satisfactory arrangements
have been made with the owners or
the building recently destroyed by fire,
julius and Leopold Freud, the work
OF rebuilding the structure will be
rushed. The new firm desires to
open its doors to the public by Oct.
l. and this means some hustling on
the part OF the builders. To expedite
matters, the work will be carried on
"a hours a day and seven days a week,
the men being divided In three shifts.
The new building will be nine
stories high. of thoroughly modern
construction and an ornament to the
avenue. The total cost will be about
$4,000. II will be absolutely fire.
proof, with an automatic sprinkler
system as an additional safegurd. Rest
rooms and other conveniences will be
provided for patrons and three elec-
trio elevators will convey them from
floor to floor. All the old departments
will be continued on a larger scale
than ever and some new ones will be
added.
Heyn's bazaar was established over
30 years ago by Emil Heyn and his
brother, Harry. The latter sold out
his interest soon afterward to MIR.
Binswanger and now resides In Ham
burg, Germany. Mr.. Fechheimer. one
OF the new members OF the firm. is
well-known in business circles. having
conducted the II. M. Fechheimer ad-
vertislng agency for a number OF
years. Joseph Goodman has repre-
scented Steinhard & Bro. of New York,
for a number OF years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
Has Premonltlon of Death.

When Mrs Margaret Potter, aged
81 years, awoke early Friday morning
she had a premonition OF approaching
death and started towards an adjoin-
ing room to warn her daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Caswell Heise, of No. IA Fox
st She was overcome by weakness
and sank to chair. I'm dying" she
gasped as her daughter hurried to her
side. and before a physician arrived,
she had passed away. Coroner Ben
net said that heart disease was the
cause of death. Mrs. Potter was born
in Edinburgh, Scotland, and moved TO
Hamilton. Ont. when young woman.
William j. Cameron, OF the News. Is a
grandson,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
Sets Aside lnconsIstent Verdict.

After holding that the defendant
was not TO blame for the accident, a
jury in Judge Murfins court, Thurs
day afternoon. rendered a verdict
awarding the plaintiff $500 damages.
The case was that OF Joseph Molkow-
ski against Peter Offs. of No. 6S Con-
gress-st. west Molkowski was engag.
ed unloading a heavy machine, when
the horses started. causing the ma
chine TO fall crushing Molkowskis
leg. Molkowski said Offs ordered the
horses started. and II was left To the
Jury TO decide who gave the order
They found that offs did not. but at
the same time gave Molkowski dam
ages. Judge Murfn declared the-yer
dict was inconsistent and set II aside
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
MORTON pODGES RENT.
Reason: Garbage Collection Not Up te
Spec ifica tions.

A verdict in favor of the defendant
was returned by jury in Judge Muir
phys room. Friday afternoon. in the
case OF Joseph NJ. Smith, against
Harry b. Morton. Smith, who owns
the Forest apartments. at Forest and
Second-aves., brought suit TO collect
rent, which Morton refused to pay.
The latter refused because Smiths
system Of collecting garbage did not
meet his idea of what collection really
means. 1t was agreed that the gar
bage should be collected by the jan
itor, and Morton insisted that he call
for II and take 1t away The system
employed by the janitor was to send
up the dumb waiter on which Mrs.
Morton was asked to deposit the gar
bage can. The jury decided that Nor
ton did not have TO pay his rent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INT,ERURBAN LINES.


Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDS-S:16 a. m. 1910
p. m. and 4:10 y. m. Locals for Flint.
7 O. m. and every two hours to y. m.
To Oxford. Rochester and Romeo, Z.
m, and hourly to IL y. m.
PORT HURON LIMlTEDS-7:45a q. m.
lo:45 q. m. 3;4e y. m, s:4S p. M. Satur-
days only. 12:46 y. M; sundays only
IL d. m. Locals for Port Huron hourly.
a. m. to D. m; also 8 y. m. to Ma
rine City. To Mt. Clemens alf-hourly,
$3.50 a. IN. TO y. m. and hourly 70 II
D. m. To Mt Clemens via Shore Lima.
hourly. S:2S a. IN. to 1928 y. m. also
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-s:2o a. m. 1l:zs
O. m, 2;20 and $50 y. IN Locals for
Toledo, hourly, $50 a. m. to $3.50 y. m,
also $3.50 and IL p. m. for Monroe
JACKSON LIMITEDs-I:45 a. m.
12:45 and 3:45 D. m. Locals for jack
son. a. m. and every two hours to
3 d. m: for Ann Arbor, 8 a. m and
hourly to IL D. m; for Plymouth and
Worthwhile, $50 a. IN. and hourly TO 7:3o
D m also 3 a. m. and IL p. m. Saline
cars from Ypsfiantf.
For Wyandotte and TrentOn--5:S3 q.
m and half hourly TO $3.50 y. m. hour
ly to 1888 y. III. Sundays. first car at
7:0S. with half-hourly service through
out.
For Royal Oak, Birminghsm sna
Pontiac--6:30 q. m..- then haif-hourly
until d. m. then hourly until IL p. m.
For F'armingtOn, Worthwhile, Orchard
Lake and POnuae-S a. m. and hourly
until IL D. IN.
Last cars await closing OF theatsrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
GERALDINE FARRAR.
ANTONIO SCOTTI.

NEW YORK. May 15,-Although tina
exact date has not yet been made pub.
lie, friends OF Geraldine f'arrar, the
famous young American diva. say that
her wedding to Antonio Scott, grand
opera tenor. will occur at the Madeline
In Paris during the first week of June.
Scott has been attentive to Miss
Farrar for a long time. In fact, their
engagement was admitted by the can
tatrice over a year ago.
Miss Farrar is the 27-year-olo daugh-
ter OF Sydney Farrar o. Melrose,
Mass, at one time famous ball play
er. From the time she made her debut
In the Royal opera house, Berlin, as
Marguerite in Faust. in 1901, her sue
cess has been phenomenal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
TO BOOST VOTING MACHINES.
Weber Tries to Push Favorable Bills
Through Legislature.

An effort Is to be made In the clos
ing days of the legislature to have two
bills passed which will tend To make
the use of voting machines more pop
ular in this state, and, particularly, il
Detroit. Charles n. Weber has gone
TO Lansing to urge their passage. One
Lill provides specifically that voting
machines can be used in all primary
elections, while the other imposes
heavy penalties upon anyone convicted
of tampering with the machines.
There will doubtless be a contest in
the council, next Tuesday evening, on
the question as to whether the In
vestigation of the machines shall be
by special committee or by the COM
mittee on public utilities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
Kills TO Stop the Flend.

The worst foe for IL years OF John
Deye, Of Gladwin, Mich. was a run.
ming ulcer. He paid doctors over
$4,000 without benefit. Then Buck
lens Arnica Salve killed the ulcer
and cured him. Cures Fever-Sores.
Boils. Felons, Eczema, Salt Rheum
Infallible for Piles, Burns, Scalds,
Cuts, Corns At E. c. Kinsel. Central
Drug Co, Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
QUESTION OF BOARD.
Business Men Get Unique Reminder
of Milwaukee Trip.

A unique reminder OF the Board OF
Commerce excursion to Milwaukee,
May 81. is being mailed te-epery
member who has not yet made reser-
vations. 1t is small board. about
eight inches long by three wide. bear
ing this inscription in addition 10 the
date OF the excursion:
You are getting a board, are
YOU not? Save being bored by
the board by sending $35 to the
board for your board while on
hoard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
SENATOR MONEY SCORES
ROOT FOR TARIFF STAND
Mississippi Statesman Says Those
Who Bow to Big Interests
Should BE "klcked OUT


Who Bow to Bio Interests
Should Be "klcked Out"
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Money, OF Mississippi. speaking in the
senate. yesterday, directed some sar-
castle remarks to Senator Root, the
new representative from New York
state. Senator Root had declared that
the senators should refrain from
'grandstand" plays. He said II they
think their home people will applaud
them they are mistaken
The New York senator was an
swered by La Toilette and then the
senator from Mississippi Money said
that Senator Root would see his mis-
take in dragging business methods
into the senate. There have been too
many business features injected into
the tariff bill. Senator Money declared.
He said II senators bow to the big in
terests they should be kicked out"
OF the senate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15

For CLEVELAND. fITTSBURd and
all points south and east LeevS
DAICY l0:45 .. m. Fare to Clevsiana
S2 Pittaburg. Sass. Bertha. u g.
$3.50. Room. $3.50 For Mack4pac. ~
Fridays, 9:30 a. IN. For Buffalo, Ms'
agara Falls. New York city and tn4f
East. leave Mondays. Wednesdays A14
FS.sis,ys. $50 ~ ,sH;- sfr:vs, Rx1Giss $50.
o. IN. eastern time).
Saginaw Bay city Division steamer.
0eaves Randolph-st. dock). TUESDAYS
and Fridays. 10 a. IN.