davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25

Children Teething.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, With
PERFECT SUCCESS. IL SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. and Is
the best remedy for DIARKHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part OF the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slows Soothing syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty Ave cents a bottle
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25

John L. Dickerson. formerly OF Pres
ton NJ. L. church. has been appointed
baritone soloist OF the Church OF Our
Father.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25

The engagement is announced of
Miss Eta Blumberg, daughter OF A,
Blumberg, 10 Harry jacobson. OF
Cleveland, O.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25
Sam Bernard To Aid Elks.

Sam BERNARD. who is appearing In
the Garrick. has informed the commit
tee I'm charge OF the Elks charity ben.
eft In the Lyceum. Friday afternoon.
that he will be able to appear as one
of the participants in the show. He
will act as postmaster at the IL
O'Clock banquet TO be given in the
Elks temple. Friday evening, to the
theatrical folk. who take part In the
benefit. With Sam Bernard as the
headllner. the benefit will be a rich
one in talent The Elks' Ministries and
AL. G.. Fields Ministries will furnish
the opening and closing numbers and
I'm between there will be the star acts
from the various vaudeville houses.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25
fashions

Molre hatbands, finished with the
square bow, are seen as the sole
trimming on some OF the tailored
hats These may be bought ready TO
slip on any hat.
The short coat, which fits looseiy
and hangs IN straight lines. will be
the style most emphasized i'm spring
suits Some Of these suits. by the
way. are OF liberty silk. which is a
following OF the suggestion made by
the heavier corded silks.
Simplicity is now having its day In
little afternoon garments These are
made with sleeve and bodice in one.
the only trimming being plated fril
OF net or lace which edges the coilay-
less top.
Utility capes are made OF craven.
cite: various reVeraibles. serges. rub.
berized goods, honespuns, tweeds.
kcrseys-in fact. OF every fabric used
for storm coats
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25

Among a number OF Detroiters sail
Ing Thursday from New York for
Bremen we're Mr.. and Mrs. Charles IL.
Werner. r.. Freperick Foote and VIII
liam c. SNart
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25

One OF the chief advantages OF cylin-
drical tanks over square for locomo
tives Is the reduction OF the impact o.
the swaying water against the sides
a real danger to fast trains in round.
ing curves.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25
Dives For Man. Brings Up a Dog.

CHESTER. Pa, Feb. 24.-Hearing
n cry of man overheard" James Len
ny jumped into the icy Chester river
and swimming TO where the waters
surface was RULED. felt beneath the
ice and grabbed hold OF a hairy oh
tect which he believed - be a man.
head and. pulling the object TO the
surface. he was surprised To find that
he had saved tl.e life of an Irish
terrier.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25

The next meeting OF the Chamber
Music society viii be held in the W.
man $ Indoor club with Mrs OTTO
kirchner and Miss Dyar as hostesses
"Wednesday evening. March ..
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25

The marriage or Miss Lily Wolf,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VI. w. Wolf.
81 No. lill West Polk-st.. Chicago, 10
Daniel j. Alpert, of Detroit, will be
celebrate in tn home OF the brides
parents SUNDAY evening, Feb. p.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25

Mrs. Edna Chaffeo Noble has issued
invitations to hear Mrs. Emma Scott
RAN. OF Toronto. In TWO OF w. Is.
Yeats plays. Kathleen Nj HOLMAN
end "Shadowy Waterss, in Chance
hall. Friday evening, Feb. 20, at
O'Clock Saturday afternoon Mrs. NO
bic will give a reception FOR Mrs.
Scott Ran
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25
In Society


The German-American Arbeiter Tn.
terst Verein. Will give ball. In
Schiller hall, Saturday evening. Feb.
&c.
John L. Dickerson. formerly OF Pres.
ton NJ. L. church. has been appointed
baritone soloist OF the Church OF Our
Father.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Eta Blumberg, daughter OF A,
Blumberg, 10 Harry Jacobson. OF
Cleveland, O.
Among a number OF Detroiters sail
Ing Thursday from New York FOR
Bremen we're Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.,
Werner. jr.. Freperick Foote and VIII
liam &. SNart
The next meeting of the Chamber
Music society Will be held in the W.
mans Indoor club with Mrs. Otto
kirchner and Miss Dyar as hostesses
"Wednesday evening. March >.
The marriage OF Miss Lily Wolf
daughter of Mr. and Mrs VI. w. Wolf.
CT No. l4ll West Polk-st.. Chicago, 10
Daniel j. Alpert, OF Detroit, Will be
celebrate in tn home OF the bride
parents. Sunday evening. Feb. 81
free .rgan recital will be given IN
the North Woodward NJ T.. church.
Tuesday evening. March 3. Organ
IL; Fran Fruttchey will play re
quest program, including two or his
own recent compositions, string
quartet and an air for violin. Miss
Louise tllen Lyon, soprano, VIII
assist
Mrs. Edna Chaffec Noble has issued
Invitations To hear Mrs Emma Scott
RAN OF Toronto. in TWO of w Is.
Yeats plays Kathleen Nj lloolihan'
end "Shadowy Waterss,' in Chaffee
hall. Friday evening, Feb. %, at 5
O'Clock Saturday afternoon Mrs. NO
bic will give a reception FOR Mrs.
Scott-Rafr
Or Ludwig Wullner. the great
German song interpreter. who was
heard with wondering admiration III
Detroit last season. will give recital
In the Garrick theater. Sunday after
MOON Dr Wullner is unique III ms
art and invariably stirs h'i audiences
TO high appreciation and enthusiasm.
Coenroad Bos will again be az the
piano. Seats are now on sale at the
theater box Office and at GrinnelIs.
BENJAMIN Fay Mills, the wellkno"l
lecturer, Will give course OF lectures
I'm the Church OF Our Father, begin
ming Sunday mo ming. March b. ON
Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and Fra
DAY afternoons OF the ensuing week
Mr. Mills will speak on the Emerson
Ian doctrines While on TUESDAY
Wednesday. Thursday and FRIDAY
evenings. general topics of interest
will be taken IN. Wednesday after
noon Mr.. Mills will give lecture on
"The Physic Powers OF Men.
Walter Sergeant OF the University
OF Chicago. will give a lecture al the
Museum OF Art. Friday evening UNI
der the auspices of the Society or
Arts and Crafts. Mr.. Sergeant VIII
speak on Good design in common
things" He Is an authority on man
ual arts. and In addition to his work
mt the Chicago university. Is lecturer
mt Yales summer school. a member
OF the education committee OF the
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and
has been director OF manual arts In the
city schools OF Boston as well as state
supervisor OF Massachusetts in the
same branches. His lecture in De-
troit has peculiar interest at this
time in view OF the early opening OF
the School Of Design.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., 8 John R.-st. call Main
itsS or city :2s5.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25
from MARY%
COOK BOOK
80

Graham Bread.-One and a half
pints graham -four, one-half pint
white -four, one tablespoon sugar. one
teaspoon salt, Two teaspoons baking
powder, threefourths pint of milk.
Sift together all the dry ingredients.
Add the milk and mix into soft
dough. Turn out the dough onto Il
Toured board and knead quickly. iii.
vide into four equal parts and make
these into loaves Place In shallow
bake pans. wet them over with milk
and bake In hot oven 80 minutes
Remove from the oven and rub over
with a little melted butter.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-25

The German-Americsn Arbeiter Tn.
terst .Verein. Will give ball, In
Schiller hall. Saturday evening, Feb.
&c.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-27
4 FeIv Paraphrases

Once midnight dreary while there tapping colector' murmured let him wait Ah distinctly remembered kno" how nervous fellow after much o Mondays Why the rustng Of curtain thrilled fantastic the beating of heart kept repeating: t stick to water the rest of life.
 Finally opened the door, very umpy turned back the tapping again took promo selzers good for heard the tapping Finally threw the bird seemed to hop bust Paas was Ouoth the raven, 'Neyer agan'
 Much nareed hear the fowl talk In so apy that marveled still the placid bust only that he did Nothing further uttered till scarcely Then the bird Never
 said 'what it caught from some un- happy master whom unnercu disaster follow m he vowed to drink Prophet" thing ll Ii bird or devil can't have Tell me- Is cocktail harmu Tell tell 'Never again,'
 l5e that word sign of parting bird ing Beat the Ioaa' slung the came with they Hospital Bellevue But deeply ponder raven von- der and my brain while Wex
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-27
THE COURSE OF EMPIRE

Imagine slow stagecoach fuof excited people, draw by small donkey and large elephant and very fat worried and agtated driver There you have it, all in nut-shelthe present administration and the prevailing progress of national politics.
 The donkey is small and stubborn. He represents the Democratic party The elephant is large cunning and overfed,he represents the Republican party The driver is big Bill Taft with trouble in his hands than the whole Taft family could conjure in months dreaming The excited passengers the American people, who don't know where they are going, but their way.
 Taft would much rather be on the Supreme Bench just now listening to an argument tin-ware boycott than playing at president He don't know what to do and body tell him. The Democrats up in the air. prised at their victory They have already called will decide to do what they said they would do for the last twenty years.
 The Republicans the run for few minutes but they are pretty crafty and in forty years of control of turned to advantage.
 Then what's the result? Why simply this. Not thing stirring in the way of progressive staecraft until after the next presidential election The Dems have the to force either one of them, and there you
 In the meantime the money interests, which Re publlcans will attempt to throw the country into panic to discredt the incoming administrations The interests Will Vie with each other in trying to step the little
 Before 1912 there will be sort of realignment of pares,-a idea born of the chaos of the coming two years We have said heretofore that believed in the lnsurgent movement, and believe it will gain strength to such degree to discount Democratic maortes election However, that neither here there and man shall say what the next two years will bring forth.
 Harmon of Ohio looks good for that presidential chair Unless the Insurgents develop leader, Harmon will be from
 In the meantime there will be little accomplished in Congress- There will be tariff tinkering and Panama scandal and corporation batting. This won't amount much however, and in the heat of battle, let hope that Our Jim will be able to slip something thru while they an looking.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-27
SPECIAL PROSECUTOR
 FOR THE LOETAROD

Stating hat he only able app long and hard fight District Attorney James Cosey Com missioner AIatby under date Nov Fairbanks last landed Cecil Cegg for the post special prosecuting attorney December.
 Cegg well known to most of the people of this acted Ill the several years Following the ruling of the department justice effect that assistants the district attorneys p5oo year. but could not engage Clgg and John k Brown took bis place Cegg had built and successful private practice and he could forego this tive part the law business for men position Under the present appointment special he will doubtless engage in independent practice
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-27
JOHN g. CORBETT
 4 COUNTY CHARGE

Seattle, Nov 15Joln J. Corlett, an old-tmer of the North and worth S0OOOO ten years ago, is lying King County hospital in this city in destitute condton He formerly lived in Dawson and the Idarod.
 John Corbett is the man who was sent out on one of last boats of the fall after subscription had been taken up by his friends to provide him to go the states for medical treatment. He thougth to be in pretty fair shape when sent away, and it hoped that Outside treatment mi ght bring him around. He quite an old and appears that his chances for recovery slim
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-27
ELECTION RESULTS
 IN VARIOUS STATES

New York, Nov. John Dix, Democratic candidate for has plurality city with thirds of counted Dix plurality Roosevelts district gives 28 Stimson polls but The whole Democratic Queens county elected Michael Dco the 35th is elected ill greater New York and that Wm Calder and Parsons is defeated
 Massachusetts gives Foss Democratic governor 27 900 plurality Returns from 4s districts city gives plurality Worcester Thayer Democrat Washburn Repn can ill the d district Draper election of Foss by big plurality, congratuaes him
 Connecticut Baldwin, Democrat elected governor by mated plurality of State legislature probably
 New Hampshire Bass Republican, elected governor by only
 New Jersey Wilson Democrat carries by ooo Kean for United stsles
 Delaware Indications that the will go Republican by small m@jo1ites
 Rhode Island: J. Potter Republican, reelected by small majority Legislature probably Aldrich in the
 Pennsylvania: Tensr Republican governor is elected by reduced pural the entire Philadelphia by than
 Ohio: Governor Judsou Harmon, Democratic is elected by plurality. He carries Cincinnati by
 Indiana At Indianapolis, the Republican county chairman edes entire ticket the Democrats 25o plurality 66 precincts of Marion county show representatives elected by Senator Bved denies he defeated but indicate John ". formerly candidate for the presidency will be the
 Illinois Democrats carry Chicago county by nearly Joe Cannon goes back o the
 Michigan Osbune Republican, elected by 10000. In the city of Detrot Thompson Democratic carries all Republican tronghods.
 Wonsn Returns indicated the election McGovern Repu ican by abou Senator LaFole,e will be reelected
 Minnesota: Entire Republican ticket Iindberg in the 9th district Voad the and Davis the 3d.
 Iowa Returns in slowly of scratching the ticket Porter Democratic candidate for governor probably elected al legislature conceded
 Missouri Returns incomplete wide prohibition badly de- eaed Democratic admitted David Francis line succeed Warner. Clay counties go dry
 Nebraska: Early Omaha Democratic for and polling opponents The Bee gives Dahlman Democrat governor 1000 majority city reports show Republicans gaining.
 subbs Republican, by greatlyre- duced plurality.
 Arkansas Democrats elected all congressman
 North Dakota John Burke governor
 South Dakota: R. S. Vessey, republican,
 Montana Looks like 1artuan dmocratc will defeat Charles N Pray, present republican representative.
 Utah Looks like republican majority Salt City claims election congress-
 California: Hiram Johnson insurgen republican, Teo Bell after hard fight.
 Oregon: Close vote, both sides claiming victory.
 Wyoming Election of Carey governor claimed.
 Oklahoma Close vote, und cided
 Georgia Solid democratic,
 Florida Solid democratic.
 Texas Solid democratic
 Washington: Humphrey of Seattle Warburon of Tacoma Poindexter will in he Senate
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-27
Serious Floods in Eastern France

Paris Nov Io-A warm spell following heavy tall of snow has resulted III serious floods France that the trouble may reach Paris and result ill repetition of the floods spring
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-11-27
Postmaster General Visits fhe Clouds

Baltimore, Nov 1o-Wit Count De esseps German aviator who visiting this country Hitchcock general took aeroplane flight here this afternoon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05

faction of that party. 1t is against
the best element of republicanism
Ii is a tory and is opposed to political
advancement
The Oregonian says that anti-state>
ment men want to be free to give
heed to the will of the people" Bosh.
Those who want to obey the will OF
the electorate will take statement No.
l. 1t is nothing more or less than
pledge to obey the popular will.
How are men to ascertain the popular
will save by the way people vote with
reference to senatorial candidates? =?
Those candidates who profess they
want to obey the popular will yet re-
fuse TO take a pledge to do so are
open to the charge of being double
dealers. They should be looked up
or with suspicion and told to stay at
home. The people should elect leg
islators who openly and manfully de-
clare themselves upon this proposition
and who have personal integrity suf-
ficient to insure that they will abide
by their pledges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05
PHILOSOPHY.

A cat in the well is worth two on
the fence.
A donkey is never so fast as when
he is standing still.
The highest type of the Unitarian
is the man who serves up the wolf
a. his door for supper.
Some men are so lazy that they not
only do not go to the door when OPP
portunity knocks, but would not an
swer her If she rang them up on the
telephone.
There are many pleasing sights in
this world, but what is more delight
full to the eye than a Mother-in-law in
her own home?
The slogan of the Anti-Tipping So
ciety should be, mo quarter!"
The trouble with the average obitu-
airy is that it comes too late to help
a man to get good job.
II it be true that Necessity knows
nc law, it is quite evident why some
police magistrates are considered ne
cessities.
The boy who is bounced for smok-
ing cigarettes realizes at last the truth
of the old saying that where there Is
smoke there is some fire.
There are people in this world who
are utterly devoid of sense of hu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05
WHY THE DELAY.

1t is related of the president of
famous college that at one time he
allowed his wife to persuade him of
the uselessness OF fire insurance on
household goods, and he allowed his
policy to lapse. But, better judgment
asserting itself, he finally renewed his
insurance. The same day a fire in
his wife's rooms destroyed some of
her dresses, which the professor en-
joyed as good joke.
In due time the present of the in
surance company wrote President
Blank this letter:
Dear Mr.. Blank-We inclose check
for $500, paying your fire claim under
our policy B6007.
"I note in passing upon these pa
pers that the policy went into effect
at noon, December 10th, and the fire
did not occur until 3 p. m.
"Why the delay?"-Red Hen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05
ELECT ONLY PLEDGED MEN.

The Sunday Oregonian quoted this
papers declaration that Legislative
candidates who refuse to take state
ment No. l should be viewed with
the following regarding the views
and desires of the East Oregonian:
This is the view of a democratic
paper that has always supported DEM
ocratic candidates and promoted
democratic policies and had therefore
regarded with high approval every
device or trick or enterprise that
would demoralize and ruin the re-
publican party. So it is for statement
No. l. 1t wants another democratic
senator. 1t has no other reason"
The statement that this is a demo-
East Oregonian is independent in poll
dcs. Its editor is registered as an in
dependent. Regardless of party
names this paper supports such men
for office as it sees fit and it endorses
such policies as seem for the best in
terest of its people. The East Ore
gcnian is beholden to no political
party or faction. 1t is a newspaper,
not an organ.
1t does not matter a snap of the
finger to this paper whether the next
senator from Oregon is a republican
the governorship. But the East Ore
gonian does care as to what sort of
republicans and what sort Of demo-
Gratis are chosen to office. This paper
Is Of the progressive school-of which
school Theodore Roosevelt is the most
conspicuous leader. 1t wants to see
progressive men elected and it wants
progressive policies to prevail. The
East Oregonian favors the direct pri-
mary law and holds that law should
be obeyed in spirit and in letter.
In favoring statement No. l this
"demoralize the republican party" It
Is prompted by desire to uphold
clean government within the state.
Statement No. / affords a means
whereby we may avoid legislative
deadlocks, and holdups, whereby leg
iflatures may be kept free from brib-
cry and auchery-whereby this
state may elect to office men who
will not be accused and convicted of
grave, crimes and misdemeanors.
Nor is statement No. ! a democrat
ic scheme. The direct primary law.
Of which statement No. is a part
was enacted by the people Of oregon
and this is a strong republican state
Al the last state election the people
OF this>state, mostly republicans, vot-
ed by a $4,000 majority to make
Oregonian gives over credit TO th'
democratic party when it declares thai
statement No. / is democratic policy
The trouble with the Portland paper
is that its horizon is too narrow. Il
processes to represent the republican
party in Oregon, but It does not. i
represents the bourbon or standpa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05
ROOSEVELT IN FRANCE.

During the last forty years three
foreigners have aroused the imagina-
ton of Frenchmen: The Car Mich
olas II. King Edward VII. and Theo-
dore Roosevelt. The car and the
king OF England have exerted an in
calculable influence on French his
tory. There are signs that the COM
ing OF Mr.. Roosevelt may entail con-
sequences which will be no less mex
trlcably woven into the tissue OF con-
temporary French annals.
The gravest exponent of British
public opinion, at a moment when
the English people were bowed as one
nation. a homogeneous throng round
the body of their sovereign, welcom-
ed AIR Roosevelt's coming in language
which it is pertinent TO recall. The
spectacle of the unfailing enthusiasm
excited by Theodore Roosevelt as he
passed from country to country was
compared to the fervor aroused by
Garibaldi, when his romantic exploits
were still fresh in mems minds and
his red shirt was the symbol of strug-
Cling causes. There has been moth
ing like it in Europe since the days
of Peter the Hermit" said The Times;
and this great organ of British feel
ing undertook to account for the
mystery of a phenomenon which the
mere psychology of crowds is admit
tedly inadequate to explain. The rea-
son why Mr.. Roosevelt's progress
in Europe has been such as the great
oft ami
ed was taken to be the fact that the
substance of all his speeches has beer
! one needful and welcome. Mr.. Roose-
welt came to a Europe which was SICK
and very weary of talk. perpetual
talk, about rights; and it listened with
avidity and hope to man VINO spoke
of duties, and spoke of them plainly
and emphatically. The opportune'
ness of Mr.. Roosevelts message fol
his time is the explanation which was
given of the astonishing success o1
his odyssey. l have no desire to re-
| ject this version of the matter. or
| the contrary, l fully accept this eX'
planation; and what l have to say
concerning Theodore RoOsevelts visi
to France l shall merely undertake tc
point out how particularly opportunt
and how especially impressive, was
his message to that country. Ever
if Mr.. Roosevelt had not opened his
lips in France, his very presence there
would have been an object-lesson.-
From "Mr. Roosevelt and France" by
William Morton Fullerton, in the
September Scribner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-05
q Q o DRIVES OUT
g. 9 - -: 9 o. BLOOD HUMOpS

with
blood is rgro aud healthy that the cute is being sretly and properly
ho the eject shown by eruptOns bo mples
definitely such Teter
blood condition
collect
unhealthy
filling
will
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blood Skin
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATIhNTA GA