davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
vICE.PREsIDENT VISITS HERE.
rendered Reception BY Members Of
Detroit Club Sunday Afternoon.

That man may be happy and en-
Joy life even though buried in the
vice-presidency OF the United States
Was demonstrated by James 5. Sher-
man in a briet visit lac made 10 De-
troit sunday The yicepresident was
the guest OF the Detroit club from 3
TO c O'Clock i'm the afternoon and made
q humorous speech at the reception
rendered him Nv The club members.
1T will be eight years before | will
be president he told the club mem
bers. Then he told them that lie had
visited Detroit So years before and
promised a friend then that he would
return next time as president Of the
United States He added that he had
come as close TO il as he could at
this time
Vice President Sherman came here
I'm the private car OF President Cot
ter, OF the Pere Marquette In the
receiving line at the Detroit club
were: George T. Moody, president;
Andrew H. Green. Jr. Walter Russell,
Charles r. Mellish, -. Fl. Sanger, w.
II. Burtenshaw, A +. Edwards. +. G..
Swift, S. L. Merriam. Mayor Brett
meyer aud President Cotter, of the
Pere Marquette About two-thirds OF
th2 club members attended the re-
ception The vice-president was on
his way from Grand Rapids TO his
homo In Utica y. Y. where he will
rest for several days before returning
to Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14

loon Is the cause OF child labor, and
attacked the United States internal
revenue system as one OF the chief
factors IN the spread or the liquor
business.
During the civil war, he contin.
ned. delegates from the saloon inter-
ests urged congress 10 let them ship
products from state 20 state In return
for being taxed. President Lincoln
opposed il. eCongress said II was only
a war measure and would be CANCEL
ed late:. but after the war Lincoln
was shot and congress forgot its
promise.
Rep. l.. c. Cramton OF Lapeer, one
Of the authors OF the Warner-Cramton
law. was the speaker IN the Norm
Woodward Baptist church lie adyo-
Gated the abolition 81 the saloon. ALTO.
Gether. IS the only means OF solving
the liquor problem.
The Warner-Cramton law is not an
ideal one. ne admitted, but it is the
best TO date. IL enables the regulation
of the sale OF liquor in a measure but
prohibition is better
Rep. Cramton declared that 10000
PEOPLE arc killed yearly by drink in
the United States Figuring each
mans earning capacity at 5000 p"r
year. the loss 10 the producing ca
pacity OF the country Is $36.0OO,O0 per
year. he pointed on,
Perry r. Powers, of Cadillac, spoke
IL the First Baptist church. lie
Idwelt on the business aspect OF tbs
saloon evil
The Rev George W. Young. OF Louis
vile, Ky, assistant national superin-
tendent OF the American Anti-Saloon
league, speaking I'm me Woodward-ave.
Baptist church, declared mat churches
as competitors with saloons had
proven a failure The church, ne said,
might better direct its efforts toward
converting the heather Of India than
to attempt TO carry he gospel into the
sum districts OF oUr American cities.
he spoke encouragingly. however. 90
the fight against the saloon in Michl-
gan and predicted that the time Is
close at hand when Michigan will 20
dry"
Tonight the speakers will be enter
tanned at a banquet in the Y NJ. c. \
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
A GOOD THING
When 1t Gomez Along Don't Let II
Get Away From You

II really feel that il is hardly pos
sible to say too much in favor OF
Grape-Nuts as u health food" writes
d Chicago woman.
For or 10 years | had suffered
from indigestion and chronic consti-
patton, caused by the continued use OF
coffee and rich. heavy. greasy foods
My ailments made my life so wretch
ed that | was eager 10 try anything
that held out a promise OF help. And
that is how happened to buy q
package OF Grape-Nuts food last
spring
THAT ended my experiments For
in Grape-Nuts ! found exactly what
| wanted and needed. From the day
! began to use IL / noticed an I'M
provement and i'm very few weeks
| found my health completely restor
ed
My digestive apparatus now works
perfectly and my chronic cOnstipa
ton has been entirely relieved.
have gained IA weight materially, and
life Is "a very pleasant thing TO me
80 long as | use Grape.Nuts once OF
twice a day. have found by eX
pertinent that II / leave it of for a
few days my health suffers
"A physician In our town has great
success I'm treating stomach troubles
and the secret of II is that he puts
his patients on Grape-Nuts food-it
always brings back the power OF d.
gestion."
There's a Reason.
Read The Road to MELVILLE in
pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14

from the first month of his imprison-
ment his health commenced To break.
his body to weaken, his powers of
endurance To decrease. Yet no sound
~ COMPLAINT or desire escaped his
lips.
Several months ago Devine-or
"5954"-went to the hospital, the vic
tim of Brights disease Governor
Shafroth had been interested in the
man and was assured by those who
had daily contact with the prisoner
and had studied his case that he was
paying the penalty Of a crime he did
no. commit
There was chance for the silence
10 be- broken-for the keepers TO al
last find ont what kind of a voice
their charge had. Surely his eager
ness for freedom would unlock the
doors Of silence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
0VGT-Eating Worse
Than Starvation
Seven Deaths Arise From This Cause
To One Of Lack of Food.
A Trial Package Of stusrt's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.

An English medical observer claims
that for one death TO starvation there
are seven from oyer-eating.
His investigation is appalling and
leads one to believe that among the
Anglo-Saxon race oyer-eating is a ma
tionnl crime.
This investigation proves over-eat-
ing to be the cause in ten cases out
Of twelve of dyspepsia. Indigestion
and stomach trouble.
These diseases bring on decay and
decline Of the other organs and death
ensues because OF an inability OF the
system to furnish proper nourishment
TO the dying and afflicted parts
When one over-eats, one exhausts
the gastric fluids. throws undigested
food into the intestines where IL ere.
ates poison ana germ life and is finally
absorbed I'm putrid state or thrown
from the system I'm a decaying form.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will
overcome the ill-effects Of gluttony
and irregular eating They will digest
an abnormal amount of food and will
not leave the stomach until every.
thing has been digested.
A single one-grain ingredient OF
these tablets will digest 5000 grains
OF food and in this proportion Is seen
how even gluttony can be overcome
or at least its most harmful effect
removed
Make up your mind to try Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets for one week Take
tablet after each meal and upon re
firing at night Every druggist car
ries them in stock price soc II you
have druggist friend ask his opin
ion. Send us your name and address
and We will send you a trial package
free by mail Addrsss +. 4. Stuart
Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
WOMEN WHISTLE AND MEN
SING HYMNS IN THIS CHURCH
Baptist Pastor Successful In Accusing
Greater Interest In Sacred
MUSIC

BARABOO, Wis, Feb. S-Baraboo
has introduced "a novelty in church
music by having women whistle white
men sing the airs OF sacred music.
The novelty originated with Rev. Mr..
knight. OF the FIRST Baptist church. at
the evening services. The singing OF
the entire congregation had seemed
dispirited and somewhat lacking IN
volume, so he asked the men to
whistle while the women sang
But the men were bashful SO at tho
next chorus the pastor reversed the
arrangement and hau the women wills
tie. Efforts to suppress mirth acted as
soft pedal for few seconds, AMI
then-well. the experiment. is sue
cess
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
NEwBERRY'S AUTO WRECKED.
Joy-Rider Drives $4,000 Machine
Against Tree on Fort-st.

John s. Newberrys $4,000 autoro.
lille was round wrecked. early Monday
morning, at FOREST. and Joseph Cam
pau-ave.. where its JOY riding driver
/ al whirled it against tree with dis
asrous effect.
A police report states that some one
employed i'm Mr. Newberry's household
borrowed the auto from the garage
and drove il to its finish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
is Wanted in michigan.

WU.KESBARRE, Pa. Feb. IL
After chase OF over 10 weeks. Mel
son A. Knapp. who Is wanted in BoyGc
city. Mich. on charge Of forgery
was arrested at Plymouth near here
YESTERDAY. II is charged that Knapp
forged the name Of William Dilworlh.
OF Boyne City. 10 three checks on the
First National back of Boyne City tor
amounts aggregatinR $500. Knapp says
that Dilworth gave him the checks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
TILLY K0ENEN AT HER BEST
IN CHILDREN'S SONGS

IL remained for "a group OF chit
drens songs to establish Frau THY
Koenen, the Dutch con ratio, In The
favor OF the audience gathered 10 hear
her. in the Garrick theater. Sunday
afternoon Frau Koensn sang first in
English then In her native Dutch,
these songs ofSthe juvenile and IT.
both made an unusual impression.
Like all German singers she has learn.
ed 10 accentuate the dramatic mean
lng of the text and SO her interpreta
tons are filed with acting value.
Fran Koenens voice is "a somewhat
peculiarly placed contraltO She has
trick OF using her lower register In
pianissimo In a Handel number she
showed what a contralto can do in
coloratura work. and in her rendition
OF other italian songs IL was appar.
ent that her arr had breadth.
Frau Koenen has been likened by
some 90 Mime. Schumann-Heink. but
Il Is quite safe TO say that the latter
great artist has nothing To- fear from
amy alleged rivalry. the two singers
not having the slightest resemblance
10 each other either in voice, per.
scnality or art.
Local concertgoers have been ex.
ccptionally fortunate Of late IN the ex.
, cellcnt accompanies that have been
provided for the visiting artists, and
Frau Koeneu's assistant Bernard
Tabbernal was no exception. His
work was sympathetic and highly in
ltclligent
Nine. Jomelli. OF the Manhattan
grand opera forces, will be heard
I next Sunday afternoon, Feb. 20 IN a
recital program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
centenarian studying Languages.

RACINE, Wis. Feb Mrs. Eliza
Emerson will H. few days celebrote
the one nundredth anniversary of her
birth. Mr. Emerson died three years
pco at the age OF 80 years. Mrs
Emerson Is enjoying good health and
mas mad a study for years of Latin,
Greek. Italian. French and Spanish
languages She is also a member Of
the y. A. r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
penldes on Retorms in CONGO.

BRUSSELS. Feb. l4.-The senate
debate on reforms in the Congo was
ended by the governments promise 10
apply the common law at Belgium TO
the Belgian Congo before 1917.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14

He waived his right to requisition and
will be taken back TO Michigan at
once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14

o
physician experience
madi Its ingredients Endorsement leading physicians in all
schools of practice.
The Favoe Prescription known everywhere the standard remedy
Accept place Of "Fayore Prescription medicine OF
with record of behind
foolish but slightly tested
afflicted good" better
he knows
of decidedly
taking stomach
him difference Therefore,
inssto OF having DR. Pees Favori Prescription
Medical Adviser cIoh-bound
Dspeny Association, Propno, R. v Pierce NJ D.,
President, Buffalo, ny
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
II Badge of Honesty
Is printed the outer wrapper OF every bottle OF
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

nd i the only medicine for woman's peculiar ament
old by druggists the makers of which feel fully warran1
n thus taking the afflicted into their full confidence.
The known about the composition of
DR.. Pierce'S FaVOriLe Prescription the more
confidently will invalid women rely upon IL
TO their peculiar weaknesses and de-
ran6enreRtS. There's secrecy about its
nake.up-nO deceptive Inducements held our
to the afflicted IFS simply a good, honest,
square deal medicine with alcohol
injurious, habff.fOrmin0 drugs i'm its cOmpOs
SifiOn. Made wholly from roots. 1t can do
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14

For the frst time In history, Central
Park. New York. has been well illum.
mated throughout. 60-candlepower
tungsten lamps being placed along the
edges Of the driveways and walks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14

There probably isn't all ADLER op-
ponent OF woman suffrage in England
than the well-linown authoV, Mrs
Ilumphry Ward, who believes that the
great majoritv of women do not want
the franchise at general elections. But
she does think that municipal affairs
sholud be as much under the regula-
ton OF women as OF men. especially
everything pertaining TO the education
and care OF children.
In this connection, Mrs. Ward
thinks that America has taken the
initiative in juvenile work. She Is
very enthusiastic about our play
grounds, and has frequently urged
English cities TO inaugurate the sys-
tenn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
Grnnt Fellows. Of Hudson, Mich. will
be The nrInclpnI spenker M the an

nual banquet or the Detroit College
Of Law Alumni association, next
MONDAY evening In the Fellowcraft
club. Others who viii speak are
Willis =. Perkins. who succeeded
Judge knappen on the federal bench
i'm Grand Rapids, Bishop Williams
and w w WedemeYer. the latter OF
Ann Arbor. At this meeting the an
nuAl election of officers viii take
mace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
Henry 4. I<OeItzOw, Wholesale cOnfec-
LInncrA denlnr ~ No. lla Won't I'm

- east died. saturday night. OF
hemorrhage. with which he was
seized while waiting on customer
i'm his store. Coroner Bennett de-
cided that an Inquest was unneces-
sary John Krzistowski - years
old No 461 Canheld-ave. east. died
uf heart disease while waiting his
turn ia barber shop. at No. S95 Ri
Nurd-st. Coroner Burgess viewed
th.. lOuN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
rruant Officers piles and GrOSsrnnn
nere Is nitInE nj the Internrbnn depot

when a Toledo car, with two run
ayylN hoys on board. arrived. sun
day night The police OF Lakewood
o.. had telephoned the local authori-
ties 90 watch for John Mangan aged
10. and Jack Madigan, Il years old.
who were on tho car. The boys We're
taken 90 police headquarters. and Will
-. hn nk hnnR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14

A kilowatt seQual to almost eX-
actly one and one-third horsepower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14

THIS - gala week Tor inc hepun-
Hcnn stntesmeD In Michigan. In
JacEson. Monday night. the Lincoln
club has spread. Tuesday night
the Republicans OF Adrian celebrate
vbilr Three Rivers entertains the
takers The four candidates Tor
governor viii be at all the meetings
aa will also congressman Townsend.
while Senator Burrows VII speak IN
Adrian and Three Rivers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
"Ari WAS born with the Roman a'ho-
lie church" Director Grifhth, OF the

Museum OF Art. told the Mems class
OF the First congregational chutTh
Srudpv noon "'llliteraCy was the
rule until the last few centuries. Les p
sons had to be taught By means OF
pictures SO the MadonnaS or the
masters took the place OF books IN
the cdufation OF the common people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
The nr-t Anniversary OF ihe DctroI,
al aR ~ go
F,nnk SIetkn. nEed ~ years, No. -
nnnn.eA eli -nAe.. Mna nliEhllN hrmIseM

about the head when struck by a
Michigan car at twenty -hith-st;
S,'ndaV morning. Harvey Ross. aged
A., wears. was badly cut about tn"
face while hitching on a car at ste
phens and Gratiot-aves, saturday
right lie was taken 10 Red cross
hoSpitai
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
A cnntroIIIng Intere.l In the sagInam

Evening News has been sold 10 a
syndicate composed OF Ralph II.
Booth. charles NJ Greenway. Bern
ard NJ. Wynkoop, Edgar b. Whit
comb. George 6 Booth. II. :. Scott
and Edmund w. Booth. by John r.
Wlnship and Eugene McSweeney. the
latter gentlemen retaining a minor
fty interest In the paper. Mr. Green
way will give M the management Of
the Grand Rapids Press to manage
the Saginaw News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
..ThC Americans nation live GU
broIIed Indigestion and klOrined

grease" said the Rev. r Walker
Nalsolm, IN -. Andrews PresbyteT-
ian church Sunday evening. Many
OF our national troubles are the re
suit of our customary salutatiOn
How do YOU do said he. Much
enumeration OF miseries and eNag-
geratiGn OF them would be avoided
In we were to- change our greeting
To Ton OF the morning To YOU or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
One OF the most enjoyable meetings
the AcMnhnNa hive held this acnsnn

M 49, S Sa,ia me-" sn, 1881
Abraham Lincoln was the subject or
discussions So much had the boys
To- say OF him. that at late hour
the speeches were cut on. and the
announcement was made that they
viii he continued next sunday night.
col. .. \. James also addressed the
boys. telling them stories about the
tuartyred president, Mrs. Mac Farlane
sans, Mrs '. GOsheuhoter Tecited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
The need OF better library facilities In
IL mil InrmcL iha amblecI OF tmIIs

from The pulpit OF the CentraI VI =.
church sunday morning, by the re-
citizens give every support - the
proposed new central library building
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-23
GETS HIS LIBERTY
Lacey Parks, ParoIed Prisoner
Wins Absolute Pardon
by Conduct.
WAS IN SHOOTING SCRAPE

Lacy Parks, colored, who on October
Is. 1906, was sentenced to Indiana Re-
formatory for two to fourteen years for
assault and battery, with intent to MUIR
der Ballard Elmore, colored, has been
given his absolute freedom by the
board of pardons. Parks shot Elmore
in the Pennsylvania yards, on Septem-
ber 10, 5Q06. He WAS released from
the reformatory on parole February
25, 1909, and during the ensuing year
his conduct was such that the pardon
board felt justified in giving him his
absolute freedom. William Bennett
colored, was also charged with COM
plicity in the deed and sent to Mich
lgan City penitentiary for the same pc.
riod. Bennett took no part in the
shooting, but it developed he counsel.
ed Parks to do the shooting. 1t is
alleged that the assault was committed
as a result of trouble over a woman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-23
Victory of Foss in Massachu-
SettS and New York Re-
suits Pleasing.
CARTER ELECTIONS HELD
IN THE EMPIRE STATE AND RE-
TURNS TODAY DO NOT BRING
MUCH JOY TO THE HEARTS OF
THE REPUBLICANS.
1 ss.s-.-s ssazs,s,'-.sas xsysss~-ss,
(American News service)

(American News Service)
Albany, N. Y, March 23.-Democra-
tic victories throughout upstate New
York and the election of Eugene N.
Foss, democrat, to congress from the
rock-ribbed republican fourteenth dis
trict of Massachusetts, have brought
fresh CONSERVATION to the republican
leaders. The bitterness of the strug-
gle for the control of the republican
party in New York, contended for by
the state leaders under state commit
tee Chairman Woodruff and the Nat
ional administration is today more &C.
centuated than ever, and party chiefs
of both factions admit that something
must be done quickly to strengthen
the G.. o. P.'s position in the Empire
state.
It is Significant.
This sentiment is significant in view
of the resumption of the demands fos
wholesale investigation of the alleged
corruption in the legislature.
The returns from the charter elec.
tions in New York state received to
day show a general Strengthening OF
the democratic forces. At Saratoga
the stronghold of Senator Edgar T.
Bracket, where a proposed curfew
law was defeated by 200 majority, the
democrats carried five of the six
wards.
The democrats gained one town
trustee at Athens. At Penn-Yann q
democratic landslide gave that party
all offices but one, police justice
ship. The newly elected president o1
the town is democratic for the first
time in decades.
In Steuben county the republicans
lost their matorities being cut into
heavily at Plattsburg, Savons and
Hammondsport, and Fusion tickets be
ing elected at Avoca, Cohocton, Can
istea and Wayland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-23
Local Hardware Man Today
at National Convention In
sists That Fair Sex Entitled
to Admission.
ALSO SOUNDS PRAISE
OF "HOOSIER STATE
Women Were Admitted to
Meeting After Mr.. Jones
Pointed Out Hardware Men
Depended on the Women.
palladium Specially

(HalIdO1uln Spec1alJ
Boston, Mass, March 23-Opposition
to the fair sex was drowned today and
women were, this morning, admitted to
the convention meetings of the Hard
ware Dealers Association. Sharon E.
Jones of Richmond, Ind, director
and ex-president of the National as
sociation, accomplished this result by
coming to the rescue of the fair sex,
outside, with a warm speech. Mr..
Jones thought it was appropriate that
the women should be present and said
SO in a pointed fashion. In his sched-
uled address Mr.. Jones denounced the
parcels post scheme. Il come from
the state that holds the worlds prize
for the best corn" announced Mr.,
Jones. This corn raises the high
priced pork which you easterners eat
now," continued the Indiana man. Il
think it is quite appropriate that the
women be allowed to come in here. 1t
was the women who forced the i'm
provements in cooking stoves, refriger.
ators, irons. and practically all of the
household hardware we carry in our
stores. It's the women who are our
customers and l don't see any good
reason for keeping them out. Why,
where would the hardware men be but
for the women now here?' The wo'
men were then admitted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-23
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Although So Loaded That He
Had to Be Carried Into
the Court Room.
LAUGHTER SOBERED HIM

So intoxicated that it was neces-
sary for Sergeant Ed McNally to car
ry him from the city Jail to the court
room to be arraigned, William Hook,
arrested for drunk, early this morn
ing. surprised the authorities and SO
astonished Mayor Zimmerman as to
almost cause his honor to fall off OF
the bench, by entering plea OF not
guilty to the charge placed against
him. Hook was arrested by Patrol
man Wierhake while trying to climb
the steps of the city building. So GER
tain was Wierhake that the man
would plead guilty that the officer did
not remain to appear against him.
When the affidavit was read. Hook
drowsily mumbled mot guilty. How
ever, the laughter which followed ap-
parently sobered the man up to
considerable extent, for when he was
asked to walk across the room in a
straight line, he did it remarkably
well. He will be arraigned In the city
court again tomorrow morning.