davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
Studying Books in a Roofess School at Cairo.

In Egypt the schools are called
"kuttabs,' and they have no school
houses at all, which would be mighty
strange to American boys and girls,
wouldn't II? But then they believe
that IL is good for boys and girls to
live outdoors ana to study outdoors
OF course this is much easier for the
children OF Egypt, for there is SO lit
tie rain there and il is most always
warm. so that hot, stuffy schoolhouses
would be nuisance anyway.
The school in the picture is pa
thetic one, in one sense. for il the
same class, all studying their A-B-C's,
are little boys OF seven and old men
of fifty. When the men OF fifty were
little boys there were no schools ex-
cepting those where only the Moham-
medan bible was taught, and then the
scholars we're not taught TO read and
write. TIE tescser would read from
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

the koran-the Moslem bible-and
the scholars would repeat sentence
after sentence. learning by rote the
entire book, and then their education
was finished.
Everything is different now that the
English nation runs things in Egypt.
There are about 10000 kuttabs, with
100000 scholars, and there are also
many Christian mission schools which
were founded by American men and
women.
But the saddest of all, very few lit
tie girls go TO school. Not because
they do not wish to, but because their
parents think that little girls do not
need an education. The government
and the missionaries are trying to
show the Egyptian fathers and moth
ers that the girls are just as good as
the boys and just as much entitled TO
an education.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
OFFICE OF TnE DEPARTMENT or
. PARKS AND BOUlEvARDS.
Room 20l, City Hall

Room 201. City Hall
. Sept. 3. 1910.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the above office until IL o'clock. noon,
Thursday, September 15. 1910. on the
construction Of
GARAGE
on Belle Isle park Plans and specih-
cations may be seen at the office Of
Geo. d. Mason. architect. so Griswold
street.
HEATING SYSTEM,
For system OF hot water heating to be
Installed at Belle Isle park barns.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office OF Il. +. Van Tuyl. 1111
Union Trust building.
CLARA BATHHOUsE CHANGES.
The Clara bathhouse Is located on
Erskine street. corner or Orleans.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office OF f. #. Van Tuyl. engi-
neer 1li2 Union Trust Building.
Proposals must be submitted In trip
Iicate.
A certified check for FIVE per cent Of
the amount Of each bid must accom-
pany each proposal
The commissioner reserves the right
to reject any or all bids or parts
thereof
t10D M. HURLBUT.
Commissioners.
H w. BUSCH.
Secretary
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
interest at = per cent per annum

Paid on deposits from the
sTATEMENT TIL OFF ASSETS OF
YEA RS IS THEY o
ID
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
THIS "HANDCUFF" KING IS
ALSO A "SPIELER"

American audiences nowadays
love to be thrilled and patrons OF the
Miles theater this week are getting
their full quota OF sensations in the
act OF Theo. Harden, the handcun
king. One of Hardeen's tricks Is his
escape from a milk can filed with
water, the cover being securely fast
ened down. The same trick, or one
very similar. has been done here be
fore, but there Is new interest In II
as presented by Harden.
Harden, to begin with, Is good
talker. He knows just what to say
and how to say It, BY the time he Is
ready to step into the milk can and
permit himself TO be locked In, the
audience is holding its breath.
SHOULD fail TO reappear within a
certain time" says Harden, while
the can is being filed with water,
my assistant will throw aside the
curtains, cut few gashes in the
sides of the can to allow the water
TO run out. Then he will open the
can as quickly as possible, take me
out into the air and do what he can
10 revive me. II he should not sue.
coed, why, that would be the end OF
Harden"
While there Is always a possibility
of something going wrong, Harden
has been fortunate thus far. Ordinar-
lily he releases himself from the can
In from 30 to 40 seconds.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
LILA MAE HAWTHORNE.
GA3RIck-

A rather timely Offering. in view OF
the wholesale indictments returned
against the beef trust by a federal
grand jury, in Chicago, Monday, Is j.
Hartley Manners dramatization OF
Arthur j. Eddy's story, The Great
John Canton with which George
Fawcett opened an engagement In the
Garrick theater, Monday evening. It
is interesting to speculate as to what
John Canton, king of the make-believe
stock yards. would say II his faithful
Browning should come hurrying into
the ramshackle old ONCE with similar
intelligence. One can almost imagine
him rolling up his sleeves and hurl.
Ing defiance at those who had pre-
sumed to interfere with his methods OF
doing business.
But this is all beside the issue.
John Canton is creature OF the
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
a Man OF iron Nerve.

Indomitabie will and tremendous ener.
gy are never found where Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are Oh. Of
order. II you want these qualities aud
the success they bring, use DR.. Kings
New Life pills, the nia.chless ECU.
lators, for keen brain AMI strong body
At f. c. Kinsel. Central Drug Co.,
Gray & Worce ster.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
PROPOSALS FOR WATER GATES.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Fire Commission until
230 D. m, Monday. September ~. 1910.
for furnishing the Detroit Fire Depart
ment with 800 water gates according
TO specifications on file at headquar-
ters Larned and Wayne streets. the
patterns for these gates are owned oy
the DEPARTMENT. and must be returned
when order is completed. Bids Will be
for the gates delivered at quarters or
the Water Supply, Russell and Erskine
streets. Detroit The right TO reject
any and all bids is expressly reserved.
The successful bidder will be required
TO furnish surety bond in the sum or
one thousand dollars to guarantee full
6IIment OF contract Bids will be en-
dorsed Proposal for Gates" and Will
be delivered In TRIPI1CATE TO
GEORGE w. STOCKWELL.
nO7) Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
MONTREAL EXCURSION.
Grand Trunk Railway System-Ao
count Of international Eucharistic
COndreRa

Tickets on sale from Detroit, Sep
TENDER 3rd TO 10th. inclusive, valid to
return until September 18th. Round
trip fares s1525. In addition. tickets
with a thirty-oay limit $4,000 Spe-
cial attention Is called TO the Eastern
Flyer leaving Detroit at 2:45 D. ~
and arriving Montreal TAO the follow
ing morning. Returning, the Interna-
tional Limited leaves Montreal at 9: 90
q. m. and arrives In Detroit at 1920
p. m. same day. These extra fast
trains are in addition TO the regular
service.
City Ticket ONCE, 124 Woodward
ave.. Phone Main 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
John R.-st. Main 1898 or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO., No. Is John R.-st. Call
Main 1893. or CITY 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

STATE OF MICHIGAN.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TILE
COUNTY OF WAYNE. IN
6 CHANCERY.
Frank Barteli,
Complainant Vs No s7ly.
Carrie BartelL
SUIT nendinE in the Circuit Court for
the County of Wayne. in Chancery, at
Detroit, Mich. on the 25th day OF Au-
gust, A. d.. 1910:
In this cause IL appearing from at
f,dayit on file. that the defendant. Car
RE Bartell, has departed from Detroit,
her last known place OF residence, and
that her present place Of residence
cannot be ascertained. and that Ii can
not be ascertained In what state or
county said defendant now resides. On
motion OF Frank G. Moriarty, solicitor
for complainant, IL In ordered that the
said defendant. Carrie Bartell, cause
her appearance TO be entered herein,
within Ave months from the date OF
this order, and In case of her appear
ance that she cause her answer to the
complainants bill OF complaint to be
fled, and a copy thereof to be served
on said complainants solicitor. within
copy OF said bill, and notice of this or
der; and that in default thereof. said
bill be ken as confessed by the said
non resident defendant
And IL is further ordered that within
twenty days the said complainant
cause notice OF this order TO be pub
lished In The Detroit Times, a news
paper printed, published and circulate
Ing I'm said county, and that such pub
Iication be continued there at least
, once in each week for six weeks In
succession. or that he cause copy or
this order to he personally served on
said nonresident defendant at least
twenty days before the time above pre-
scribed for her appearance.
J. q MURFIN,
Circuit Judge
FRANK G.. MORIARTY, &
Complainants Solicitor.
"a true Copy al
II A. Caughey. -. "
Dep. Reg.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
TEMPLE.

Two EOOQ SketCneS anu al lIlSu
story teller top the Temple bill this
week with a roster OF six other acts
following that offer particularly good
entertainment
Frank Fogarty is the story teller
and good one he Is. On the pro-
gram he is called The Dublin Min
strel and Ireland's Funniest Story
Teiler'-quite some title to live up
to. He relates all sorts OF Celtic
yarns in brogue that will gladden.
every son and daughter of the ould
sod that hears him. His stories for
the most part, have new twist, and
won continuous laughter and applause
from the usual big Monday audiences.
julius McVicker. who established
himself on good terms with Detroit
ers through his recent association with
the Jessie Bonstelle Stock Co.. in the
Garrick, presents a playlet called a
Couple OF Cocktails" 1t is handsome
iy put on and introduces Mr.. McVick-
err, Frederick Forester and Miss Doris
Hardy, In little three-cornered do
nestle drama that Is full of tense mo
ments and high-falutin' speeches, hut
happily ends in a situation that turns
It from deep-dyed "mellerdrammer"
into near-comedy Mr.. Mcvicker car
rles his part of the doctor-chemist-
husband, SO absorbed In science that
he has neglected his pretty wife. with
pleasing skill. Miss Hardy as the
wife. who. firing OF this neglect, has
an ardent platonic affair with for
ner admirer. wore couple Of pretty
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03

safety of its employees and the public
and as are now or may be required by
he federal laws. rules and regulations
governing interstate The
commission shall have power TO change
ar alter such rates, 10 change, alter or
amend its orders, rules, regulations or
determinations. and % enforce the same
in the manner prescribed herein; pro.
vided that in the matter of fixing rates
of telephone and telegraph companies.
due consideration shall be given to the
earnings, investment, and expenditure
as II whole within the state.
The commission shall have the power
To subpoena witnesses and enforce their
attendance before the commission
through and district court or the ~.
prrme court Of the state, and through
such court TO punish for contempt, and
il shall have the power upon n hear.
ing To determine and decide any ques.
ton given TO il herein. and in the ease
of failure or refusal of any person,
company or corporation 10 comply with
any order within the time limit therein,
unless an order of removal shall have
been taken from such order BY the com
pany or corporal ion TO the supreme court
of the state. and IL shall Immediately
become the duty Of the commission 10
remove such order. together with the
o. evidence aGduced upon the hearing with
the documents in the ease 10 the su.
preme court of this state. In event any
company corporation or common carrier
does not comply WIN the order of the
commission within the time limited
therefor, such company. corporation or
common carrier may file with the com.
mission "A petition 70 remove such cause
Ia the supreme court and in the event
Of such removal by the company. cor.
pOration or common carrier. or other
party 20 such hearing, the supreme court
may. upon appucation. in it's discretion
Of Us " motion, require or authorize
additional evidence TO be taken in such
cause, hut in the event Of the removal
by the commission. upon failure If the
company. corporation or common ear.
rier. no additional evidence shall he al.
lowed. The supreme court. for the con.
Sideration Of such causes arising here,
under. shall be in session Mt all times,
and shall give precedence IN such causes
Any party Ia such hearing before said
commission. shall have the same right
10 remove the order entered therein Ia
the supreme court If the state. ms Civ,
IN under the provisions hereof 10 the
company or corporation against which
such order is directed.
In addition 10 the other powers vest
ed in m" supreme court nv this consti.
tuition and the laws Of the state. the said
court shall have the power and il shall
he it's duty to decide such eases On their
merits. ard carry into effect it's iudp,
mcnts, orders and DEGREES. made in such
eases by fine, forfeiture. m~andamus. in,
junction and contempt or any other ap.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE Of NEW MEXICO
Continued from page FOUR

Continued from page FOUR
firmcd by act of congress January six.
tecnth. eighteen hundred aud nincty.srv.
en-.
See. 1.-THE proper officers of the
state shall, as soon a. practicable. Sc
lect and locate the one million acres of
land granted TO the state by ngr
for the payment OF sand bonds of Grant
and santa Fe Counties. and sell the
same or sufficient thereof to pay the in.
terest and principles of the bonds of
Series C., issued n provided im section
three hereof. The proceeds Of rentals
and sales of said land shall be- kept
in d separate iund and appIied TO the
payment of the interest and principal
If series G. Whenever there is not suf.
ticient money in SAID fund to meet the
interest and sinking .und requirements
therefore, the deficiency shall be paid
0u' OF any funds of the state ar to the
several counties which may have fur.
hished any portion thereof under
a general levy, out Of the proceeds sub.
sequcntly received of rcntais aud sales
Of said lands.
ANY money received 10y the state for
rentals and sales OF said lands in cX.
cess of the amounts required for the
purposes above mentioned shall he paid
into the current ana permanent school
funds of the state respect ivolv,
See. 5.-The Legislature shall never
enact any law releasing any county, OF
any of the taxable property therein,
from It's obligation 10 pay TO the state
any moneys expended by the state hy
reason of it's assumption or payment oi
the debt Of such county.
See. 6.--No law shall ever he passed
by the Legislature validating or lcpal
izing directly or indirectly, the militia
warrants alleged Ia bc outstanding
against the territory of New Mexico, al
any portion thereof; and no such war
ran shall he prima faclc ar concluslv,
evidence of the VaiIdity of the debt pur
porting 10 he evidenced thereby. This
provision shall not be construed AZ au,
thorizing any suit against the state.
See. THE state may borrow money
not exceeding the sum of two hundred
Thousand dollars in the aggregate u
m, ct casual deficits or failure in rsvenuo
or for necessary expense. The state may
also contract debt to suppress Insurrcc
tion and TO provide for the public de
Tense.
Sc. S.-No debt, other than thoS,
specified in the preceding section shall
be- contracted by or on behalf of Thu
state, unless authorized by law for som,
specific work or object: which law
shall provide for IAN annual tax levy SUI
tcent 10 provid" Il sinking fund 10 pay
the principal of such debt within fifty
wears from the time Of the contracting
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03

thereof. No such law shall take effect
until it shall have been submitted "a the
qualified electors of the state and votes
east thereon NJ II general election; such
law shall be- published in full in nj least
in one newspaper IN each county of the
state. ii one hc published therein. once
each week, for four successive weeks
next preceding such olr tiun. No debt
shall Ice So created if the total indebted.
ness at the state. exclusive Of the debts
of the territory and the several counties
thereof. assumed by the state. would
thereby be made 10 exceed one per cent
um Of the assessed valuation of all the
property subject to taxation in the state
aS shown 10y the preceding general rs.
scssmcnt.
See. AN money borrowed by the
state, or any county. district, or mu.
%nicipality thereof, shall be- applied to the
purpose for which il was obtained. or to
repay such loan and To no other purpose
whatever.
See. l0.-No county shall borrow mon
cr except for the purpose of erecting
necessary public hui ..ngs or construct.
ing or repairing public roads aud
bridges, aud in such eases only after
F lNt ITbIbNU lbl w fIfdlf NNfn ufDl Hlill
have been submitted to the qualified
electors of the county who paid u prop.
erty tax therein during the preceding
year aud approved by a majority Of those
voting thereon. No bonds issued for
such purpose shall run for more than
fifty years.
See. Il.-No school district shall bor.
row money except for the purpose of
mr., ut mar mud fnrntShtnn gahn.l InalAinuS
or purchasing school grounds aud in
such eases only when the proposition "a
create tho debt shall have been sub.
mittcd to the qualified electors Of the
district aud approved by majority
Of those voting thereon. No school dis,
trict shall ave become indebted in an
amount exceeding six per ccntum on the
assessed valuation q. the taxable prop.
crty within such school district, a.
shown by the preceding general ass
cssmrnt.
See. l2.-No city. town or village
shall contract n dent except nv nm
ordinance. which shall he irrepcalabl,
until the indebtedness therein proNid.
cd for shall have been fully paid or dis,
charged. and which snall specify tn,
purpose Ia winch the funds to he raised
shall he applied, aud which shall pro,
vide for the levy Of n tax, not to tx
ccrd twelve mills on the dollar upon all
taxable property within such city, town
or VILLAGE, sufficient to pay the interest
on. and to oxtinguish the principal OF
such debt. within fifty years. The pro
cccds of such tax snail he applied only
to the paycmnt of such interest and
principal. 40 such debt shall be created
unless the question of mourning tn,
same Sha,., At II regular election for
councilmcn, aldermen or other officers
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-03

Continued on page eighty
The broad ax., 1910-07-23
SIRES AND SONS.

August Bebel. leader Of tie ossnaa
eoeiAl Democratic party. receatlY 81
Shrzted his seventeen birthday.
n. Dupln de Laforcade = t. ~
oncial guide Of royal viGlhsIB -
France. succeeding n. RaOll n ct
capacity.
william JOhnStOns Of sydnsy, = q
W. who Il 100 years Old, vs. cak1n
bog On the vessel which took NaDaasaa
b 81 Helena nine1-nve yeaxs a.
Emil BIOrn and Dr.. Niles +. o1aasa,
leaders IN the Chicago NOEWeS1aA esso-
~, have been decorated By King Haa-
hon VH. with the Order q St OF.
Frank seidler, weight 40 pomAG
IL biggest engineer On the Wullams-
part end Of the Philadelphia an nnAA-
Ag railroad, runs an old fashionaa q
The broad ax., 1910-07-23

gtse. which = tAS GmAnSe . -
rad.
Marshall n. KIrkmaa, WhO - -
tired on . pension from tn srtnS -
tie Northwestern railroad aftR efly-
enc years Of service, haS beSA 0Scsa1
vice preSidsnt Of tie road foc tWsstT
yeGrs and had charge Of anaasS al
accounts.
Jens /. WestengArd, gensral aAviBsR
b his siamese matesJ's gOvoE1nsaE
Bangkok, was born in Chicago. HO
has been q stenogrsphsE, laWyeE. tsaeA-
sr at Harvard and 4 now t. ely
American I'm the employ q t. y
amese government
william Frederick. JE, . traVsang
salesman for q -four concern IN Duluth,
q thought to be the only man WHO haS
ever committed the Bible 10 msmoy.
Il n said that be can repeat any Das-
sage IN It from Genesis 20 RevelaGtDA.
He was eighteen years committing To
book to memory.
The broad ax., 1910-07-23

Pop"
Yea, my son."
"Wm you please tell me somsEhaAgP
what = II, my boyT
why when you scratch your ne 3
leaves q mark and when you seEateh
Jour head Il doesn't"-Yonkes etAeas-
nan.
The broad ax., 1910-07-23

Net . Tender ne
~ last the de- = hrokaA,
Severed fer Gy0l
let h turns from N part1n8 4
With never . gtgh. N
he feela. though she lovUa - y
ehs knew u must 8svUrs
That Hho never cen hopoA
TWo1ld BE- lasting forsvR-
1ho de that aha Elvo him
In the ChriBtmsstids's E1DE,
which he's worn ever GtnoS
And that's Eve months a.
-BrOWninGs HagAnA
The broad ax., 1910-07-23

IA phtlosophsr ay1 - -
hg worth while n 1lfs = tylag -
BDothtAg y0u can't and dong ~
~ tsWestlyn-Es tkat VIZ ~3
Nlagsf-LAfe.
The broad ax., 1910-07-23

Z Fso0llset . nurse called An,
Who carried ne about thS RaA
And one day Q me younG man
Cana up and kissoa tho prGkY -
- did not make the lsast Oh5oce1R.
Thinks ]: "AhaI
When can talk IN Ten mammAP
And that's my earliest roosIls0ttoA
La
The broad ax., 1910-07-23
A siIIvIlIs JInala

Automobiles and atrshipO-
where win We 81 70 sooa3
Wen rise 20 Whoro The Cd ~
u gr0wlin' IN tho nsocn
And maybe tel The angoAS
You Just can't raiso q tunNP
-AklantA Cunueu
The broad ax., 1910-07-23

RAay ct tn 5swSlors)-h IL a.
nsnd genuinss JeneIsr-As $685.
- yow own hair. madsm. Ln1g-
Ahsml Lei ne - somstnlns g.
~ Hen.
The broad ax., 1910-07-23
Animal Oddities.

sparrows have three brOOds h .
year.
Horses seldom suffer from dscayOd
teeth
snails bore through rocks ~ nsans
q IN acid they exude.
The harry eagle Of BRaxn fssdS a.
elusiVely on monkeys.
A mouse can gnaw q hole thrO0gA Q
60 inch board In three hours.
g The Way Now.
on. rubby-dub-dub!
Three men At the club,
And who do you suppose thay ~
The butcher, the baker,
The candlestick maker,
And prices 80 up . degree
Oh. grubby-Rub-uubl
For each patient dub,
II he would have three meals 60
Ths clerk and the scholar
Must spend every dollar.
Everything goes up but thar pAy.
-JnAA
The broad ax., 1910-07-23

- So - . fsRsE1ls -
% - aSs 3 SzssS 1SN -
.'..''. So. s:...:.:..,.-.
The broad ax., 1910-07-23
Not In HisLins.

when you are grown up" qu9isa
- eisftor, --wm you Be q doctor m
yonr fatherT
oh, dear me, mol Why, couldn't
even XII q rabbit" replied thS beg,
With great frankness.-ArgonGuk
The broad ax., 1910-07-23
Slow, but Sure.

0iONg b9g 0ur9s
~ with msF' her lover plsaAn1
A he pressed her TO elope.
91t his wishes went unheedod,
Ter shs calmly answered. 'NeDos
Not while asros. - at present,
Are 90 apt 70 plunge ana bafk.
But" said she. '-thS voathers pleaenl
Bent yeu think we'd better waltz
The broad ax., 1910-07-23

~ aaGodl = On ths ~.
Buf an fa6dIah.
- thsma d tEIf1, ia rnfhnr ura1 ,
sIsss.,nA sun.sA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-26

citizens in by the train load "dum-
niles" paid 500 to $500 each. to file
on coal lands for the big corpora
tions? And having obtained hum
dreds of thousands OF acres of coal
lands---as one big smelling company
has obtained them--are they to be
left undisturbed i'm possession of their
Illegal holdings? II was the wisdom
of Congress that the settler should
have free access for his personal use
to the National Forests; but the point
is---are the big companies under COW
er of that settlers right TO be allowed
to send that settler in TO take (steal2)
hundreds of thousands of feet of lum-
ber every year from the National For
ests, as one big smelling company OF
Montana did? These are Tut "A few
n very few-7of the questions that
have put the Conservationists and the
nti-Conservationis at daggers
drawn, and have torn party lines to
tatters all through the West and the
Middle West. These are the real
points that the Senate must either
smother or, uncover in the investiga-
ton which has been undertaken
From "Shall the Land Looters fs-
cape" in the March Technical World
Magazine