davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01
POINTS TO FASHIONABLE
NEWPORT AS PLACE OF VICE
Bishop Williams Says only Difference
Is In Ralment-Makes Attack On
EVIL Rich"

CLEVELAND, Nov. Bishop
Charles ID. Williams, of Detroit, bit
terly attacked amassers of wealth,
trusts and legal and illegal corpora
lions. Monday night. before the Cleve-
land Council Of Sociology. The single
tax theories OF Henry George were
strongly advocated by the clergyman.
He declared present day corruption
political, social. and industrial-due
to improper and poorly founded legis-
lation. Bishop Williams spoke on
"Wealth-Productive. Predatory and
Parasitic"
To-day there is great uprising
against wealth, said Bishop Will
llams To-day the millionaire is view
ed with suspicion. Before the civil
war millionaires were as scarce as
roses in December; today they arc
as plentiful as blackbirds in August.
Suddenly there has come a change.
The unsophisticated people have be
gun to suspect that some OF those
glittering peaks (the multi-million-
arrest may be the concealed volcan-
oes which every now and then devas-
tate the common prosperity with
panics
And why is the multi-millionaire
so unpopular? II is a matter Of com
mon observation that as soon as the
loudest mouthed agitator accumulates
little capital he joins the ranks OF
the extreme conservative. He be-
comes stand-patter Wealth, par
ticularly sudden wealth, de-humanizes
its possessOr.
And inordinate wealth commonly
knocks the soul out OF a man. II you
want TO find the dangerous classes in
our civilization you will find them In
two placcs-the slums and the villas
OF Newport The vices OF both places
are identical, only the one is clothed
in purple and fine linen and the other
In rags and tatters And you viii
find more humanness and wholesome
ness in the slums than in the villas y
In describing wealth, Bishop Will
liams said that IL was not money
that ~ was not stocks and bonds, and
that it was not our natural resources.
Wealth, he said are the things pro
ductiye or made that meet human
wants and desires. Wealth may be
acquired In three ways. n may be
the result OF labor and wit applied
TO natural resources; it may be stol-
en-. or II may come as gift.
Productive wealth is the fruit OF
productive activity, which should be
free, embarrassed, unhampered, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01
THE PAINS OF
RHEUMATISM
Caused by a Poison Which
Produces Inflammation.
How Pennsylvania Woman Cured
Herself by Building Up and
Purifying the Blood.

The pains of rheumatism are caused by
Q poison in the blood setting up an in.
dammation IN the delicate membranes
that cover the joints and muscles.
The exact cause of rheumatism is one
OF the things that the science of medicine
has not yet determined but it is a known
fact that the seat OF the trouble Is in the
blood and that the disease must be COM
bated in the blood. Unless the poison Is
driven out the disease will return at every
exposure 10 cold or dampness
DR. Williams Pink Pills have cured
hundreds OF cases, and are the most di-
rect treatment OF rheumatism, because
they enrich the thin blood and enable IL
30 throw of the poisons OF the disease
When this Ia done the Thepmatism is per-
mAnantly cured and as long IS the blood
b kept pure and rich the patient will be
immune from attacks OF rheumatism
Mrs Charles Day, OF Tidioute. Warren
Co., Pa, was crippled with rheumatism
for several months and owes her health
10 DR. Williams Pink Pills. She says:
81 was taken very suddenly with rheu-
matism which l first noticed "a u pain in
my right knee. The pain went down TO
my ankle and some times would be in
both knees, causing them toswell, and was
% intense that could not move without
the greatest agony. My hands were
drawn up 50 that they were useless and it
seemed as though every joint in my body
was affected. | WAS in bed nearly all
winter and was entirely helpless.
"For two months 1 was under . doc
tor care without his medicine doing me
any good. / then tried hniments and
various medicines but received no halp
After four months of suffering l decided
70 try DR.. Williams Pink Pills and felt
much better before / had taken many
boxes. / continued the treatment and
was soon able TO walk around and do my
work. | feel 1t my duty 20 tell others
what DR.. Williams, Pink Rillsdid for me. -
For further information about the
treatment of rheumatism send for a copy
OF our booklet, Diseases of the Blood. !"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt OF prioe, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady. \. T..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01
Wright Aviator, in 3b-HOrse Power
.Baby" Machine Exceeds Worlds
Record by 52s Feet.


NEW YORK. Nov. Ia baby
Wright roadster, with Ralph John
stone at the wheel. glided gracefully
"a earth in the twilight at the close
81 the international aviation meet at
Belmon park, Monday evening, with
the Paragraph registering a new
worlds record for altitude. The lit
~ machine of only 35 horsepower
hid been up 9,714 feet, exceeding by
b1S feet the height attained in France
on Oct. 1. by Henry wynmalon, OF
Holland.
but Johnstone's sky climbing feat
vshs not the only notable incident OF
the closing day of the meet. Claude
Grahame-W White, the athletic Britisher
who carries away the Gordon Bennett
trophy, which takes the next interna-
tlonal tournament to England, sharp
ened tho sporting appetite with a chal-
lenge TO John B. Moisant, of Chicago,
Cor another race from the park around
the Statue OF Liberty In New York
hafbor and return.
Mr. Moisant, who won $4,000 FOR
his fast flight around the statue yes
terday, ignored the challenge.
Then Grahame-White, denied an
other chance for visit TO Miss Lib
erty, sent thrill through the specta-
tors, when at the close of a speed
race with j. A. ID. McCurdy. OF the
Curtiss team, his propeller snapped,
hir monoplane dug into the green's
ward In front of the grandstand. turn
ed turtle. and buried the aviator I'M
\ derneath. He was uniniured, and
won the race.
EMr. Moisant's winning of the $4,000
distance prize offered by the Aero
Cub OF America was the other big
s event of the day He travelled ap-
pkoximately S7h mites in two hours.
n landing, after winning the event,
hb smashed his propeller and broke
N running wheel, but escaped un-
Etathed.
Ell was I'm a pretty purple of haze
Nd there" said tombstone after he had
Anished his record flight. and say,
bnt II was cold. | had a couple Of
sweaters on, besides my rubber suit
and face mask. but then at times !
ielt as II freezing.
-Several times lost complete
sight of the earth, but when / shot
clear OF the haze l could see away
down below buildings and residences
which looked like toy blocks. / have
been flying only since June, but it
aure was the most satisfactory trip
have ever made"
The Wright brothers were jubilant
At Johnstone's success. II was the
tIrst time he had ever flown their tiny
Ioadster and he had set a new mark
Tor aviators of the world. Arch Hox-
4ey, his friend and rival climber. was
one OF the first to congratulate John
stone, enthusiastic and friendly. but
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01
WILL SELL BUNCH
OF INDIAN LANDS
Government Is To Dispose of Over
Million and Half Acres Of Rich
Land in Oklahoma

WASHINGTON, Nov. l.-On Nov.
l. the land ONCE in the bureau OF
Indian affairs will begin selling al
auction, or by asking for sealed bids,
l,657,4ls acres OF unallotted lands
scattered through Oklahoma belong
ing TO the five civilized tribes OF In
dams in that state.
Some OF the land 10 be sold is rich
agricultural land. other parcels are
wooded Beneath others are coal and
minerals. Some is chiefly valuable for
grazing
The law provides that the secretary
OF the interior prescribe the regula-
tions under which Indian lands are
sold Secretary Ballinger has drawn
up the regulations for this sale He
devoted considerable thought 10 the
subject Here are the chief provi.
sions.
A single bidder is not permitted TO
buy more than 100 acres OF agricultur-
al, forest or mineral land. Not more
than GAO acres-one section-of the
grazing land can be sold 20 one per
son.
The terms are: One-quarter of the
purchase price, cash: one-quarter
within six months; the balance TO be
paid within Is months OF time OF pur-
chase. The government will charge 8
per cent interest on unpaid balances.
The rich agricultural lands OF Okla
homa, I'm cultivation, are worth from
$40 TO $75 per acre. The general land
office gets an average OF $50 TO $40
an acre for public lands OF Oklahoma
sod at auction.
Thus, a settler bidding at the COM
ing sale, and securing l6O-acre tract
OF farming land for an average OF $35
per acre. getting the unimproved farm
for $500, must go prepared 10 pay
81. 400 down, s1.400 in six months, and
$500 a year from that time. Besides
he must pay per cent interest in the
81, 400 and $500 payments, 1924 in
all
In addition, OF course, II he expects
TO start farming Immediately, he must
have money enough TO pay for the
breaking of the land, and construction
OF fences and buildings. Besides, he
must live, for the farm won't begin TO
produce until the end of the coming
season.
II Is almost out of the question for
the average settler TO bid on parcels OF
the grazing land, for. wherever the
tracts are large enough, these lands
are 10 be sold by the square mile
Gao acres.
Ballinger had an earlier plan for the
sale Of these lands that was kindlier
TO the prospective settlers. He APP
proved this FIRST Oct. 8. but on Oct. IL
he sent in the present substitute. UNI
der which the lands are TO be sold
In his earlier plan he proposed that
anyone bidding in less than 40 acres
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01
ADVERTISING TALK.

formation of new partnerships
that is done every day.
This partnership is different
it has been formed to lend en-
phasis to present day Advertising
Ideals.
These men have pledged them
selves. each to the other. THAT
UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANC-
ES WILL THEY DO BUSI-
NESS FOR CLIENTS WHOSE
METHODS ARE NOT ABSO-
LUTELY STRAIGHTFOR-
WARD. They won't be a party
to placing advertising in publica-
tons if the advertisements are
not reliable.
In other words, here is one
more Advertising Agency that
will work on the principle THAT
1T is CRIMINAL TO FORM
AN ASSOCIATION WITH A
BUSINESS HOUSE THAT
WANTS TO FOOL THE PUB
Lie IN ITS PRINTED AN
NOUNCEMENTS.
To be smart or clever-to
reach an end by whatever route
will not be offered as induce
ments to do business with these
young men
The Advertising Agency men
and Advertising Writers and Ad-
vertising Solicitors are really the
men, after all, upon whom must
fall the great work of PRO
NOTING HONEST ADVER-
Using. They are in closer
touch with the Business Men
than publishers.
They must be men of STRONG
CHARACTER-they must in
sist upon investigating the IN
TEGRITY of a business before
taking a contract to advertise it.
The Advertising atmosphere IS
clearing rapidly and there is less
and less unreliable advertising
done every day.
There are some agencies that
have yet to see the light. They
think the new method is all right,
but they hate to close up the old
circus. They must get on the new
band wagon.
{ To be continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01
FARMERS LEARN
IN CORN SPECIAL
Iowa Agricultural Experts Tour
State and Give Valuable Ideas
On New Methods.
HREANFAST BACON SPECIAL.

Iowa's newest agricultural stunt
IS the Breakfast Bacon Speclal,
companion OF the Corn special
which booms hog raising
The "Breakfast Bacon special" as
the train Is called. strikes the SmNh
country town like a circus, more
Instructive. and just as mucn run
Mr. Farmer, his wife and KIDS. al
attend. It's a three -riug clrcus-ol
rather three-car school In one
cur Prof r. II Bliss talks hos cur.
ture 20 the men,
At the same time, I'm another car
Miss Helen Watts and Miss Nea4e
s Knowles are preaching balanced
rattOns" and teach the women no"
TO cook pork,
In a third car, Maj Spillman and
W. u Ramsell have the KIDS cor
rallied. telling them the life story OF
piggy wtgEy" In an entertaining
styie-hoW he grows. Is sold. sent
TO market and chopped up INTO
sausage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01

In the British Museum library
there are more than 80 miles OF
shelves filed with books.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01
Young euaaenheIm 70 Wed.

NEW YORK, Nov. Henry Frank
Guggenheim, 20, son OF Daniel Gug-
genheim. obtained a license 10 wed
Helen Rosenberg. "A, of this city The
wedding will take place on November
9. He gave his residence as the st.
Regis hotel. Guggenheim was accom-
panied to the marriage license bu-
reau by his parents. and they signed
the certificate OF consent. this being
necessary on account OF the young
mans age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01

inwardIy envious and with profess
sional pride plQued
AS the crowds about the judges
stand cheered and eheered the an
nouncement OF Johnstone's wonderful
air feat, Armstrong Drexel swooped
down TO earth. He had been battling
In the clouds with the Wright pupil,
but had attained only S,370' feet
tombstone had easily won the grand
altitude event with It's $4,000 prize
II was an ideal day for the closing
OF the tournament. The air was cool
and crisp, the sun shone from clear,
blue sky, and there was just enough
wind 10 stir the row Of flags along the
top OF the big grandstand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01
Paid Deposits from the day of deposit date of withdrawal
Advantageous InstaIlment Loans

United Bank payable
insaments principal is pac
month together with monthly the In this
entire paid of The whole
OF the This
advantage the borrower makes his monthly
feeling he under the old
paying interest emiannualy letting
.2principa1 remain unpaid
The INTEREST from
the loans reduced by the made.
Those having their homes other centrally located
productive real viii find
circulars fully illustrating
& the circular II that is convenient
UNDER THIS SYSTEM will readily only
borrower able TO Oft his loan in the easiest possible
By the bank
This
deposltors The securities.
This fact toward explaining
Bank has Aexar obliged TO foeoye mortgage
Send vi Wheat ANKINc y6Y MAIL
Add7f 7Fndencs TO Ths Detroit United Bank 2O6 Girls
I've Bse@a he.S1asKs.A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01
Duke Of connaOght in south Africa

CAPE TOWN. Nov. 1.--As the rep
resentative OF King George, his
rephew, the duke of Connaught, ar
rived here today aboard the Balmnral
Castle, TO open the first parliament OF
the Union of South Africa. The duke
was accompanied by the duchess OF
Connauyht and Princess Patricia, their
daughter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-24
The Girl Who Is In Love
With a Married Man
RY CYNTHIA GREY.
Her Readers to Answer n Question That
Puzzles Her.


to defy solution
to challenge to and to
another
girl, seeking advice, writes
II in love with married man love him more than
have tried hard to forget him, kepc from
his and stu cannot forget my love-
am wish and long For his
face. right for to tell him?
made love him and think 1t no more than
he should forget. Please do not
Power for have tried all that kind
do forget himto forget the love that Is
in heart for this MANI"
There's question for me! How shall answer it? How
would you?
that it is generally counted wicked thing
married that therefore it is her duty TO
heart
would futile since she
she tells that she
crush that love-
l secret to do the
something that will to make
There quality sweetness
love-a btter-sweetness at the worse
might involve her struggle
of dogmas
that would probably entail untold anguish
would possibly wreck her life utterly Most likely such advice
into the slough of desond than she no"
w a problem, matter how
back to the resuantno
problem reduced to its lowest terms
this girl loves married She
she
What's to be done about it?
SHALLlI her? don't want to give it VIII
would this
girl? Please write and tell how would solve the riddle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-24
A Parable and a Bleat

job agent for tic
mana OF a
generous watch So he provided his
that he capable.
the allow certain enteris
capitalists get lands and
waterfall which he intended light his home and tac
his granddaughter occupy the estate after her
marriage
manager the saying II have
this AGENT He
the rich man long telling about it.
the
OUT T manager lying This agent was investigated only by
himself that
Then he induced his friend the OF estate pass off to
Not letters
close correspondence with the who seek to seize property
We DONE good and faithful servant said the rich to the
underling.
But the agent wroth, indeed.
the wanted his
masters land, and published statement.
"s outrage he said statement "My employer doesn't
allow privacy He insists knowing how attend to his business
The Honorable A.
Uncle SAM publishes this n Lesie's Weekly
overlook of depumen ba
is a
the personal confidential letters Perkins,
who wanted exot Alaska forJ Morgan and the Guggenhem
fully explained
Balingers defense completeor thereabouts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-24
Q1IET'Y

society of Epworth M. e. church
il entertaining members and
friends of the congregation this
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Allen, iii South Pine street.
Miss Margaret Hickey and Bert
Alvin Hansen were married We'd
nesday evening at the home of the
brides mother, Mr.. J. M. Hickey.
After the ceremony wedding
supper was served, followed by a
reception. The couple later left
Oh a wedding trip. On their re-
turn they will reside in Tacoma.
Miss Gertrude Wales arrived in
Tacoma the first of the week
from Minneapolis to take charge
of the new summer camp of the
Y. w. c. A. at Fox island.
Miss Mary Draggo was hostess
Wednesday evening at sIumber
party given for a few girl friends
at her home on Asotin street.
The post office band is giving q
moonlight excursion and dance to
Caledonia beach this evening. The
steamer Sentinel leaves the Com
mereial dock at 1880 D. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-24

Mrs. L. c. Dennis and Mrs. M.
L. Gordon are entertaining today
at a luncheon in honor of Mrs.
Cooper of St. Paul, who is spend
ing the summer in Tacoma.
Miss Elizabeth Baltic will make
her formal entrance into society
Thursday Afternoon, June 30, at a
reception to be given by her
mother, Mrs. Alexander Baillie.
Mrs. s. r. BalkwiH entertained
last evening in honor of Miss Alice
Fraser, whose wedding is an
nounced for next Thursday. Miss
Jacqueline Noel is entertaining
this afternoon with a luncheon In
honor of the bride-to-be.
Miss Gertie Ekland of Tacoma
and Charles Metz were quietly
married at noon Wednesday in Sc
attic. After short wedding trip
the couple will make their home
in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Thomp-
son will entertain this evening at
bridge.
The Woman's Home Mission
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-24
CYNTHIA GRtYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: t1) What can
I do to make my voice clear and
give it a higher pitch? (2)f
Please give me recipe for DEVILS
cake. CD What colors are most
becoming to brunets? M. A. X.
A.-Consult a teacher OF voice
culture. ca Cream one-half cup
butter. and gradually one cup
sugar. Beat yoiks four eggs, add
gradually one cup. sugar and COM
bine. Add one cup milk and two
one-third cups of flour sifted with
four teaspoons baking powder.
Then add whites of eggs beaten
stiff. two squares of chocolate.
melted. and one-half teaspoon va
nilla- Bake SO minutes. (s)
Shades of red. lavender and the
lighter shades of blue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-24

of the other numerous events at
tended by parents.
Now, / know what it Is to get
out and train for these things, be-
cause I have done 1t. It means
vigorous and hard work. This is
contributed willingly by Gus kids"
in behalf of the dear old High.
But we have expenses that would
be beyond the means of most of
us to pay-trayeling and such.
Then there are improvements at
school, the expense of which
must be met by the student body.
The streets, for instance, around
the school, mirrors in the base
ment, pictures and pennants for
the halls. All this has to come
either from our own jeans or from
the receipts of our stadium events.
Now, the spectacle witnessed in
the stadium during the dedication
was worth anyone's quarter to see,
and as to life tickets granted to
the ELECT" they were fully de-
served.
Well. I guess I've said all my
say. and the say of many or most
others of the student body.
STUDENT READER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-24
DaHySbor1SforY
A HAPPY yAGABoND

Miss Judith had gone all
to escape the boredom of con-
yentional existence and ONE Jas.
Castleton in particular. and his
everlasting proposals. At Last in
desperation she had told him he
was Just like other men and she
wanted to know people that were
different. Then she had vanished.
"Gone on a trip for her health, 8
was all her parents would say.
How could they explain to these
proper conventional people that
Madcap Judith had gone down
state to a relatives farm by
means of the HAPPY vagabond'
route?
1t had been mad caprice 10
turn tramp even Judith admitted
10 herself. as clad in short khaki
walking costume, she trudged
down the dusty highway accom-
panied by her inseparable COM
rade, Rogue. bull terrier. But
Dh--it was so glorious to stop and
gather wild flowers il one wished
Or turn int osome elusive wood
land path that tried to hide itself
under willows by a tiny creek.
Two nights had been spent un-
der the roofs of wayside farm
houses. The previous nights OF
her weeks tramp had been spent
ut small hotels Judith's nerves,
which the family m a. had said
were getting to be much In evil
dence. seemed to have disappeared
altogether.
Bat today az Judith drew q
breath Of ecstasy at sight of the
beautiful panorama OF hills and
valleys she felt lonely and sorry
khat there was 10 one to enjoy
khe view with her.
The happy ragabond had fully
INTENDED reaching the next small
village fF shutdown. and here II
was twilight already. Even UNI
der Rcgue's protection she hesi-
fated on waking the roads aftc
lark During her afternoons dn'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-24
collect the legacy.

collect the legacy.
The mayor of Pea Vine declared
it half holiday. / wobbled down
the main street, causing more
gladness than a minstrel parade.
More than once my rat saved me
from spilling my brains over the
macadam when I took header.
Everybody thought l was bug
house, but they blamed heredity,
seeing that Grandma Chutney had
made that kind of a will. I was
more pitied than censured.
After a horrible 10 minutes l
succeeded in sideswiping the
hitching rail in front of the Farm
ers q Drovers bank, and dropped
In to have them open the mysteri-
GUS safe deposit box for me.
(Continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-24
20 the Editor Of the Times:

To the Editor of the Times:
/ see in last nights Times that
the city engineer says A. r. Steel
of East Bay street is wrong-the
street is all right. He is all right
as far as the street is concerned
] wish he would inform me
where ten feet, 10 inches of my
lots have gone. Are they lost,
stolen or strayed, or jumped over
the street to the other side?
He did not say anything about
the whole four lots being under
water, house and all, since the
10th day of this month. and is SO
yet. done by his smart work. My
property is practically ruined.
A. r. STEEL,
1912 Thompson avenue.