davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-21

the younger child, lived with his mother
and brother. This being vacation time
at the schools. the two lads were al
the house all day.
Search for Boys Mother
This afternoon, shortly after Z
o'clock, Mrs. Brown sent her younger
son on an errand to a grocery al
Twelfth and West, streets. The boy
performed the errand and ran out OF
the shop to return home. The Henshaw
limousine was approaching West street
going westerly in Twelfth, as he
stepped out of the store. At the same
moment a streetcar crossed West
street going east. The boy went be-
mind the trolley car and ran across
the tracks just as the automobile bore
down. He was struck by a front wheel
or the limousine and stretched along
the tracks.
several men in the street saw the
accident and went to Sedgebeer's aid
None knew the unconscious lad, and
several deployed throughout the neigh
oorhood to seek his home and parents
This circumstance led to still another
pathetic phase of the accident.
Dh ObhOlS LCd0S messenger
Wondering why her younger son had
not yet returned from his errand Mrs
Brown sent James, the elder, to seek
him. This lad met one of the men who
mad witnessed the accident. The
stranger observed a striking resem-
blance between the dying boy and the
other and asked James to lead him to
his own home
Not knowing the nature of the
strangers mission, James Brown did So
AT the door of the house at sos Thir-
teenth street they met Mrs. Brown, the
mother Seeing her in nurses garb the
man presumed she was not a. member
OF the injured schoolboys family and
informed her of the accident
Overcome with the sudden realiza-
tfon of her sons fate the mother nearly
collapsed and was still suffering from
the shock tonight At that moment, too
James. the brother. learned for the first
time that the stranger who had walked
at his side to his home had seen Philip
fatally hurt
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-21
PILES CURED IN 8 TO IA DAYS

Druggists will refund money if Pazo
Ointment fails in any case of Itching
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.50
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-21

Continued From Page
the younger child, lived with his mother
and brother. This being vacation time
at the schools. the two lads were at
the house all day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-21
MRS. TURNBULL
NEEDED A COUNT
"The Blonde" Wrote That She
Was DESTROYS of Coming !.
to California
Defense Scores Point When
She Admits She Penned
the Letter

From Page 4
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-21
HENSHAW'S AUTO
KILLS SCHOOLBOY.
Wife and Daughters of Banker
Leave Machine That Crushes
Child of Widow
Chauffeur Is Charged With Nam
slaughter After Taking VIC
tim to Hospital

Continued From Page 1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02
From Another Point of View
Found your front porch YETI

Found your yet?
criDpen must feel great deal like turkey
vaudeville
reported
in Indiana will be failure.
Candidate probably
on the fact that we haven't got as yet
times strike below the belt
Of Ameic M may
be expelled Expelled understand
from the drop"
tines by
ed this FletcheriEing business
Of
BY
We believe the head OF the class
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02
Gems of Wit Wisdom and Humor
FORTS.
BY ARTEMUS WARD.

Tie now rise the kurtin upon Seen
2nd. 1t is rarely seldom that | seek
consolashun in the Flown bole. But
In a certain town in Injianny, in the
Faul OF IS, my origin grinder got
sick with the fever & died. | never
felt so ashamed in my life, & | thowt
I'd hist in a few swallows OF suthin'
strength ming. Konsequents was
histid in so much didn't Zackly
know WHARF bowts | was. turned
my Twin wild beests OF Pray loose
into the streets and split all my wax
works. | then bet | could play boss.
So hitched myself TO a Kanawl bote,
there bein' two other bosses hitcht
on also, one behind and anuther
ahead OF me. The driver hollered for
US to git up. and We did. But the
bosses bein' unused 70 SIGH a arrange
ment begun to kick and sQueal and
rair up Konsequents was | was kickt
vilently in the stummuck & back, and
PRESENTLY | found myself in the Kan
awl with the other bosses. kickin' and
yellin' like a tribe of Cusscaroorus
savvijis. was rescood. & as | was
bein' carried to the tavern on hem.
lock bored, / sed in a feeble voise,
Boys, plain boss isn't my fort"
Moral-Never don't do nothin' which
isn't your fort, for eff you do you'll
find yourself splashin' round in the
Kanawl, figgeratively speakin'.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02
MIsPoKEN ENGLISH.

Preventative-Why use four sylla-
bles when three are enough? Besides.
preventative" is wrong. The proper
form is preventive"
Prophecy-This is the noun. the
verb is "prophesy." And the two
words are pronounced differently
Prophecy" has the ~" short, hardly
pronounced at ALL while prophecy
has the ~" long. and accented almost
as much as the first syllable.
Rarebit-A form of the word "rab-
bit" that isn't necessary, and by some
authorities is even called wrong. At
any rate, don't be ashamed OF saying
Welsh rabbit" It's perfectly correct.
Providing-Used very carelessly by
most of us. We say, 1T will be a
fine day tomorrow, providing 1t
doesn't rain" when we really mean,
provided II doesn't rain" The con-
junction meaning ION condition" or
with the understanding Is "provid-
ed"
Raze-We mention this, in passing,
merely as a curiosity. II does seem
odd that the two words, raise" and
'raze," one meaning TO lift up and
the other to tear down, have the same
sound What do you suppose would
happen to these words IL we simpli-
fed our spelling and had to spell both
alike?
Rear, Raise, Bring Up-Here are
some fine distinctions. OF we ever
stopped to puns, We might say. heir
raising distinctions II was raised
in Bangor" we heard a man say yes
terday. That's hardly the right word.
Brought up" is better although
reared" is a correct and silk hated
word In general, we raise" chick
ems, rear" horses and cattle and
bring up" children II these three
distinctions bother you, just drop the
word rear" and use raise" for
everything but people
Today we heard man swear again
And after all our comments on pro-
family! It's a sinful and misspoken
world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

Every man has got fort. It's sum
mems fort to do one thing, and sum
other mems fort to do another. while
here is numeris shiftliss critters go
n round loose whose fort is not to
do nothin'.
Shakspeer rote good phase, but he
wouldn't hav succeeded as q Wash
ington correspondent of New York
daily paper. He lackt the rekesit
fancy and imagginashun.
That's So
Old George Washingtons fort was
not to hav eny public man Of the
present day resemble him TO eny
alarmin' extent. WHARF bouts can
Georges ekal be found? ask, & bold
ly answer no whares, or any WHARF
else.
Old man TOWNSHIPS fort was TO
maik sassyperiller Coy to the world I.
snuther life sawed" (Cotashun from
TOWNSHIPS advertisement
Cyrus Fields fort is to lay a sub
machine tellegraf under the boundin'
billers of the Oshun and then hav II
bust.
OPdlulu lOEN 10 " hdhC EICPaACu
gloo, which mends everything. Won
der II II will mend a sinners wicked
ware. Qmpromptoo goak.)
Zoary's fort is to be a female cir
cuts Teller.
My fort is the CRATE moral show
bizness & ritin choice famerly litera-
toor for the newspapers. That's what's
the matter with me.
g., g., g., so I mite go on to a in
defnit extent.
Twict I'VE endevered TO do things
which thay wasn't my fort.
The fust time was when | under
tuck to lick a owdashus cuss who cut
a hole In my tent & krawld threw
See |, my jentle sir, go out or shall
fall onto you putty hevy." See he,
Wade In, old Wax Figgers,' where
upon | went for him, but he cawt me
powerful on the he'd and knockt me
threw the tent into a COW pastur. He
pursood the attack and flung me into
a mud puddle. AS | arose and rung
out my drenched garmints l conclud-
ed ftin' wasn't my fort.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

office. the political
campaigns began
more and more 70
take on the aspect
OF struggles for
office. and TO lose
their relation 10
ctual issues.
Then, too, the ex-
tension OF the SUI.
frage and the lure
OF ONCE operated
10 make political
committees neces-
sary and political
machines possible.
During the Jack.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

pounds OF tobacco were consumed and
the Louisville & Nashville freight
and passenger depots were destroyed,
cutting on telegraphic communication.
The Butler, Clark & Miller lumber
yard are burned and as the yard was
well hlled. the loss viii be heavy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02
Let's Not Condemn
/. Owens Because he Is
Simply a Poor Lawyer
Condemn Him For Things For
which He Should Be Con-
demned. But Remember, Mean
time, That Failures" Have
Later Proved Successes"

h-----------1 Had the election held within
week following primaries HAVE BEEN ELECTED
good candidacy ansgOnized from
tain Newspaper quarter antagOnsm of 10 e
the candidate who happens be its target
sqming wggng candidates who found themselves
with Owens good for the citizen to look
upo prospects sound healthy nsurgng right
here n Detroit
There had tried the duly and
regularly expressed local party leaders the city hall for
some years unsatisfactory results and that perhaps
the accidental nomination and file might
prove a blessing.
But not to be-
Owens simply would not have it that way.
He has been eating his cake rather than have it
willing the but he kicked the bucket
and split milk before it got chance.
happy his choice principles for this particular campaign
but happy subsequent which has the public
srstand that his principles do not take deep root
The average average intelligence fancy the
spectacle presented POhbOnst 1908 found with schuper
Of beer in his fist in 1910
It isn't the schuper of beer.
BUT IT IS THE FACT THAT THE NAN WHO WANTS TO BE
MAYOR AS REPUBLICAN AND CONDUCTING BEER CAMPAIGN
FOR THE OFFICE WANTED BE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY OF
WAYNE COUNTY TWO YEARS THE PURPOSE OF DRIVING
BEER AND PLACES WHERE BEER IS SOLD OUT OF IT.
part there the
good against candidacy sadly lacking experience
in city government compared to his opponent
q comparative Detroit, while William
Thompson hal lived here all his life.
andap which Owens faced the nominee of the Re
publican primaries but they could have been honestly BE-
ieve honestly further that great assistance that end
that which has from
Municipal League organization has just made
public
The REAL defects in Owens leagues report
way thinking while the other hand emphasis placed
matter which defect the much it misfortune
The league desirable mayoy timber be
cause he FAILED TO PASS he
bar HIS PRACTICE HAS NOT BEEN PROFIT
ABLE ONE
be condemned because he because
Ne has not been bowling in his profession.
nothing be said against Proctor Knott Owens
otng greater pleasure than support him
against hour Of opening the polls
considered Owens time of life for the fact that
NJ may not argument against him
We would willing failure" preference
the mayors chair his policies right his experience
should be and his residence Of such period as
40 thoroughly acquainted with the city and thoroughly
PATTY progress providing quality that he
would prOsung principles for which he had stood for
the sake of getting there
very perseverance employed by Owens in his determination to
qualify practice should recommend him. than the
failed gaining the bar pile fortune should be
cited AGAINST him.
poor could make good and opinion that the
point the Municipal League this not well taken
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02
BOOKS.

"Bimbi," stories for children. BY
"Ouida." Ouida, who wove such fanci-
full romarces for older folks, was not
one whit less enhancing a story.tellor
when she wrote for little readers. En-
couraged by the success accorded the
illustrated holiday edition OF this au-
thor's "A Dog Of Flanders and other
Stories" issued last year, a uniform
edition including 'Moufhou," "A
Provence Rose" and other stories, has
been prepared for the 1910 Christmas
season.
The illustrations we're made by
Maria L. Kirk, and are printed In
color. These, combined with the broad
leaves, the clean type. and the excel
lence OF the stories and their classic
standing, should make IL one OF the
books commanded IN large numbers
during the quest for holiday gifts.
g.. y. Lippincott Co, Philadelphia;
Macauley's and Sheehan's, Detrolt)
"Mopsa, the Fairy" Jean Ingelow
is best remembered for her powerful
ballads. but in 1869 she penned this
exquisite fairy.tale creation, which Is
admitted 10 rank with the classic fairy
stories Of George Macdonald-"The
Princess and the Goblin" and The
Princess and Curdie'
II is layishly illustrated with admir-
able oolored pictures by Maria l..
Kirk which combine artistic merit
with the simplicity that children call
for. and. makes an appropriate holiday
book
o. y. Lippincott Co, Philadelphia;
Macauley's and Sheehan's, Detroit)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

After Jackson in 1929 had promul-
gated the doctrine OF rotation in ONCE
and had instituted the practice OF re-
warding political activity with public
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02
OBSERVATIONS

a
Lind
Republican
well the other
good" Republican.
9----@ members of legislature Gov
whether Republicans
OF Weekly devoted
Chamberlain Democrat
and LaFo
against Muir
Of
Murdoch, Madison and Hubbard
speaking
splendid
Insurgents"
been all but wiped
another insureen party
rapidly
lobbyists of both old
parties
Indiana Of the support OF
Lind
political history
the head OF this
is the here?'
such existed last winter OF progressive
QUILT
ubans Tamny Democrats dschoo statesmen oil both parties
will answer the question N the affirmative.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

KSNNNN1NN
with a will to COW
er II.
In two or three
spots this will
reads like a thrill
ing yarn OF adven-
ture on an African
hunting trip.
ITO my nurse,
who kindly chased
a pink monkey
from the foot OF
my bed In the
midst of my suf-
ferings, I will and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

To cater to the vanity OF it, fair pa
irons. a New York company has built
taxlcabs with the entire sides or glass
and containing electric lights TO make
even more conspicuous at night than IN
the DAYTIME.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

ferings, I VIII and bequeath yb,OO0,"
says this document In one place. In
another, 81 will and bequeath the sum
OF $4,000 to my cook, who kindly re.
moved the snakes from my broth"
Mrs. Anna Laura Morgridge, q resa-
tive. wants the courts to give the wiz
a severe upsetting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

Carborundum now IL employed in
lightning arresters In telegraph and tele-
phone circulars. as ~ furnishes enough
resistance 20 prevent the LEAKAGE %
permits heavier charges 10 pass 70 thA
ground.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

"A Fire Destroys Business Section.
irMILLERsBURG. KY. Nov a.
nuildinss In stx blocks were destroyed
today. by a IRE which swept the east
|le Of the town. Three large tobac-
~ warehouses containing two million
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

The straws point cOnclusively to
the defeat of Proctor Knott Owens
on next Tuesday
For which fact Owens will have
no one to blame but himself.
There never was a grander oppor-
tunity presented man in obscurity
to lift himself into the highest Office
in the gift of big city.
Had the election been held within
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02
MRS. kETcHuM GETS DECREE.

OWOSSO, Mich, Nov 2.-(SpeciaD
Mrs. Harriet Ketchum, awaiting ex-
animation in the municipal court Nov.
10, for the alleged larceny OF money
belonging to James Neal, Of Byron,
has secured a divorce from her hus-
band, Ernest Ketchum, manager OF
the Byron Telephone Exchange. She
claimed her husband was unfaithful,
while Ketchum blamed Neal for break
ing up their home Ketchum Is for
hidden TO marry for two years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

The United States government has
applied the plan Of paying for coal upon
the basis OF its actual heating value 10
fuel purchased for use on the Isthmus
Of Panama and on It's steamers plying
between New York and Colon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02
HIS PINK MONKEY
CHASER GETS 5000

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 2.-when
+. ]. HALEY died here he left an CO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

The government % Slam has estab-
.Ushed more than 1000 elementary
schools throughout the kir gdom and Will
send few students each year 70 the
United States and Europe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-29
R.al wall stfect spirIt.

'Kermii Roosevelt said senator's
son. has written she an interesting
iettof sboi GAe fables told hy toe
African gearer ou their long marches
Therc Was one fahie about tfe
spider rhe vidnf 4 seems, needed
money sd he borrowed 1000 co~ries
from shg dpF sud leQDmefa lnoM lhe
hycuH
When pay0ay came round ihe dog
uressnfea himself ior his i.oQe GOV
rieg
Halt brother said the spider
your money awaits yoa iiut hist
hear noise il's the hyena. Quich'
under thc shle with you.
The dog cowered uuder tHe table
The hyeua entered smiling
pay me my debt he said 'hut
smell dos
Undef thc table brother said the
spider Tai him np ana consider YOU
deut laia
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-29

In tho chapel Of monastery Ct
puebla. Mexico, is one Of the most pre-
oious relics Of the Spanish conquest
of America. II is small wooden
statuette of the Virgin Mary with the
infant Jesus in her arms. Battered
and worm-eateu as if is il is dressed
Ia silks and gold and Jewels and placed
upou the high altar for the veneration
az the faithful For it was given 70
Hernandoi Cortez BY the Emperor
Charles w.. and the famous conquista-
dor carried it throughout his career.
The relic AZ one time saved the life
OF Cortez during battle. But for It
Mexicos history would have been diff
{ ferent.
One hand has been replaced by 2
hand Of silver This hand was shot
away by a bullet that would other
wise have killed Cortez. He gave the
statue u Acxotecatlec, captain Of the
repnblic Of TIaxcala, who was his ally
( Ever since his days it has remained II
she monastery, but there is now
movement to take It to lhe Nationa
museum. where the ravages Of tins
and worms can be checked
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-29
nuoheaa Paxs eambIIna pebt.

One Of the cleverest bridge players
and one Of the biggest gamblers in
society is a dowager duchess, says
writer III London M. a. r. J have
heard il said that she makes $4,000 a
year between her skill al cards and
luck on the turf, but her private IN
come is SO large that no one could
suspect her for a moment Of being de-
pendent on her winnings. Her grace,
by the way. is very bad loser and
has well known objection TO paying
her losses. She lost on one occasion
$3.50 to a foreign attache and said she
would send him check for chs
amount the next day. The check did
not arrive. however and the diplo-
matist. who knew the duchess well
called on her 4 couple Of days later in
the afternoon. You have come fof
your money. Of coursega said her
Grace. rather grimly, as she handed
1 her visitor tea
II came to see your grace, repiiet
the diplomatist with a laugh, 'bu
now that you remind me Of your deb
! shall remain to receive the money
and he got paid
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-29
SAVED FROM THE GRAVE.

II had about given up nope, after near
ly four years of suffering from se-
we're lung trouble" writes Mrs. "A, IA
Dix, OF Clarksville, Tenn. Often the
pain in my chest would be almost un-
bearable and I could not do any work.
but DR.. Kings New Discovery has
made me feel like a new person. It's
the best medicine made for tho throat
and lungs" Obstinate coughs, stub
born colds, hay fever, Ia grippe, asth-
ma, Group, bronchitis and hemorrhagsa
hoarseness and whooping cough, yield
quickly to this wonderful medicine
Try it. Fifty cents and $1.o0. Trial
bottles free Gua.anteed by Brown 4
CO. D&M
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-29

good works Il cannot be advanced as
an excuse for this deaTth that young
composers have not been given a fair
chance. This winter we have listened
10 a new "Deutsche Messe by Otto
Haubman. and an oratorio. won der
Tageszeit. BY Friedrich Koch; in both
cases these works show the touch Of
an accomplished hand md prove
worthy Of serions consideration, con
tanning as they DO many charming pas
sages. but. alas, The divine spark is
wanting, the one toucL which distin-
guishcs the great composer.
Al the beginning OF the season a
great number OK works by Max Roger
we're produceJl This composer has
been called by his admirers the mod
ern Bach. He. too, reyels in the rich
ness of mere musical form, and fre-
ouently cndeavors to conceal a total
lack Of inspiration behind a compli
: eated musical structure. With regard
10 songs, the modern productions Of
+ Richard Strauss lwho has composed
some really fine songs), OF Roger
kschinings and Of other younger com
posers have frequently been found o.
the program this season.
There is consequently no ground 70
saying that our modern composer
have not had a chance Of showinl
what they can do, and IL must BE- ad
mitted that most of their work ha
proved unconvincing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-29
MAKING USE OF BUTTERNILK
Kansas Man Announces Success Of ES-
periments Conducted for "a
Months.

Lawrence, Kan.-E. L. Tague,
graduate Of the University of Kan
sas who for a year and half has
been engaged in experiments at the
the university laboratory with a view
20 the utilization Of buttermilk in the
manufacture Of casein, announces
that his efforts have been crowned
with success.
AR. Tague states that four pounds
Of casein can be made from one gal
lon of buttermilk He asserts when
farmer Oh a creamery has made all
tha butter possible from quantity o.
mink. the buttermilk that is left vii
be worth as much for casein as the
milk was worth for butter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-29

Washington. THE question practi-
..iI, 81 what is Rine?' is TO be iu-
dYciaily determined. Arrangements
nave been made by Mr. cabell, the
commissioner of internal revenue, and
monument wine manufacturers tor, the
snstHution in the United States CIR
rnt court AZ Cincinnati Of q friendly
snif u obtain decision whether a
,.ndnct nroduced By them and used
laraely in the making of varioas kinds
~ wines V liable to taxation under
sbe internal revenue laws
Nuine A free OF tax under the law,
~ tbat the decision win ne awaited
,,,ab much interest by manufacturers
thrcurhcul CHE country
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-29
Causes Debility
Here are Facts Backed Up by
a Strong Guarantee

Cafarrf eau debility lm UNf
o,,n,on mo beoolo suffering from
30 llia.r-.t ,,sls.l,, bato eatarrb. Such
Aps. lsA,., canroi be com-
sI ..lss.i,. cnrsd be medicine not de-
f'ess w eysdisate catarrh In
$50 css. aem our remedy fails
s.s,,o .atssfselion So Will
W .s..~a eenf for thc medicine
n',.la,e@ ,n' dining thc trial. Now.
e,',l ,sl,. ~ ams bouia hesitate to
h'i,a,.. Di ,s IS ie put our claim to q
e.ic fe under such condi-
an ,a., W win takc all tbs risks
W., ~. .'.e eao loss anything BY
io ,p, ,r@n.setinn
''S wa Sees fhese statements and
.h. ~ ,asr eeaalse we know and
n'9 se ari anain proved that
i'@ peYalI Uaeu-.fone rarely fails to
ho NJ elaia ltis not a cure
Nv N, nreseribed to cure every disease
H. st' ae.b heir to. II IS in-
i., ..~s far onp purpose e to
c,ire eatarH m assaing the DIS
eased condition in reasonaSIs s. oi.alS,