davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
YOU can INTEREST HIM


You can interest any man over ATTY
years Of are In anything that ylI
make him feel better, because while
he. may not a. yet have any positive
orsanic disease he no longer ,feels
the buoyancy and vtgor Of twenty
ave nor the freedom from aches and
pains he enjoyed In earlier yearq., and
he very naturally examines WITH IN
tsrest any proposition looking 70 the
Improvement and preservation OF nis
health.
He win notice among other things
that the stomach Of nifty II very
different one from the stomach he
possessed at twenty-five. That great
est care must be exercised - TO
what h eaten and how much az II.
and even with the best Of care, there
Will be increasing digestive weakness
with advancing years.
n proposition to perfect or improve
the digestion and assimilation Of flood
r one which interests not only every
man Of nfty, but every man,
woman and child Of any age. be-
cause the whole secret of good health.
rood blood, strong nerves, 10 to have
: stomach which will promptly and
thoroughly digest wholesome food, be-
cause blood. nerves, brain tissue and
every other constituent Of the body IL
entirely the product Of digestion, and
no medicine or ''health" food can pos
oibly create pure blood or restore
shaky nerves, when o weak stomach
10 replenishing the daily wear and
tear OF the body from mass OF fer
>-kt-- AolH trrA
No, the stomach itself wants help
and In no roundabout way either: 1t
wants direct. unmistakable assist
ance. such AZ II given by one or two
etuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
each meal.
These tablets cure stomach trouble
because their use gives the stomach
chance to rest and recuperate. one
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets con
tains digestive elements sufficient to
digest 5000 grains Of ordinary food
such az bread. meat eggs, etc.
The plan Of dieting IL simply an
other name for starvation, and the
use OF prepared foods and new
tangled breakfast foods simply makes
matters worse 40 any dyspeptic. who
has tried them knows. r..
A DR.. Bennett says, the only rea-
con I can imagine why Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets are not universally
used by everybody who IL troubled In
any way with poor digestion is be-
cause many people seem to think that
because & medicine IL advertised or
u sold In drug stores or is protected
By . trade mark must be q hunibug,
whereas a. q matter of truth any
druggist who u observant knows that
6tuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
cured more people Of indigestion,
heartburn. heart trouble, nervous
prootration and run down condition
generally than all the patent medi-
cines and doctors prescriptions for
stomach trouble combined.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
FIGHT AGAINST FIRE HALL.
HurIbut-ave. Folk object To Building
In Residence District.

Residents OF Hurlbut-ave.. from JEFF.
ferson almost to Mack, are interested
In the fight which began In Judge
Murphy's court, Tuesday, to restrain
the board Of fire commissioners from
erecting q FIRE hall on the west side
Of Hurlbut-ave.. q short distance north
Of Kercheval. Hurlbut-ave. at this
point, Is one of the finest residential
streets In the city, the property hav.
ing been sold under building restric-
tions.
II is proposed to erect the new hall
on q lot which Hoyt Post has CON
tracted to sell to the commissioners,
Mr.. Post also sold q number OF lots
upon which homes have been erected,
and In the deeds the purchasers were
bound to erect residences only and
Of q certain value. Mr. Post Is now
siding with the commissioners.
The residents object strongly to
the erection of q fire hall on that
street. The plaintiffs are showing q
petition signed by all OF the large
manufacturers In the Fairview dis.
trict, representing capital Of $40,
0OO, 900. who ask that the proposed
hall be erected farther east.
The suit Is brought In the names
of Mark w. Allen. Francis C.DKen.
nedy, Henry A. vetter, and George T.
Clark. but these men have thBisup
port of the residents for several
blocks around. "a :,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

Stranger 90 in1D q oreumonk
shout who Va The better peal ortiol
The 3b-yearold man a1rlly offered -
wager 800 or some such trtle on ~
ability 70 worst the older man.
The older man happened 70 b Just
out Of funds. He turned 10 Duschano,
who fell like q load Of bricks when
the bottom drops from the wagon. He
volunteered 70 80 10 his bank and
draw the money. He got $500 90 he
would be sure to have enough. Then
he returned and placed Il In the
hands of his new-found friend. The
game proceeded right merrily. Final
ly the young man excused himself
and repaired 20 the rear Of the pool
room The older man followed. whilst
Joseph was practicing few fancy
shots on IN adjoining table.
Duschane waited q long while md
then finally q great light dawned on
him. He rushed TO headquarters and
poured his tale Of woe into the sym
pathetic ears Of Capt. Mcdonnell. A
pair OF dectives have been put On the
trail Of the two men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Oct 4.--The
first test Of CALIFORNIA; new primary
law, while almost completely smash
Ing the Southern Pacific machine, has
resulted In a mix-up In the fight for
the United States senatorship. While
John d. Works, primary candidate
for the toga under the reform wing
OF the Republican party, received the
Endorsement Of the majority Of Re-
publican voters, A. @. 4palding, the
sporting goods king. has reached third
base In the race and II aiding for
home ahead OF his opponent.
The primary law reads that the ad-
visory vote be held TO secure the
sentiment Of voters In THE RESPEC-
TIVE SENATORIAL AND ASSEM-
BLY, DISTRICTS" II further provides
that each legislator may then vote
either for the choice expressed by
the party vote of his own assembly
or senatorial district or for the can
didate for United States senator who
received the endorsement In the
greatest number Of districts electing
members Of such party to the legisla-
ture."
Here's what happened: Works car
ried the majority of his party votes
over Spalding by several thousand
the exact figures haven't been totaled
yet. but Spalding won the majority
Of districts. Spalding carried q ma
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
GUN LETS GO IN NAVY
YARD; ONE KILLED, TWO HURT
Explosion OCCURS AZ Washington
While Men Adjust Primers That
Get on Charges.

Ewloslon oceurs AZ Washington
While Men Adjust Primers That
Get on Charges.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l-one man
was killed, one was fatally injured
and another seriously hurt By the ex-
piesi0n ef : Gun ct the WAshington
navy yard this afternoon. ~
The accident occurred In the high
explosive room" where stores are
kept.
John Cadamatori was killed In
stantly. James Griffith was so badly
hurt that there ID no hope of his re-
covery. Christian Schiede was seri-
ously hurt.
The high explosive room" was in
one corner of the abandoned shop
building at the north end Of the yard.
The walls were shattered and the ex-
plosion shook every structure In the
vicinity.
II 10 explained that the three men
were putting together the primers
which explode the charges In the big
gums when the accident occurred.
Navy oficials surmise that Cadama-
tori dropped one OF the primers after
II had been adjusted. Exact details,
however. were unobtainable this az
ternoon as both the injured men were
unconscious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
Man bUhC0ED OUT
OF HIS 5000 ROLL
Jos. Duschane Stung On Old Game Of
Backing Nswly-Found Friend"
In Pool Room Contest.

Joseph Duschane came to Detroit
from Trenton. near which place he
owns Q farm. He sought Job a. q
motorman on the d. U. r. Tuesday
he returned to Trenton, minus Q roll
OF $500. but rich. oh very rich. In ex-
perience.
He was sauntering up the hill from
No. 10 Woodward-ave., when he
CHANGED upon q genteel looking
stranger. about 20 years old. with q
sprinkling of gray hair, with which
all gentle grafters are equipped
The stranger led Joseph to the
Lyceum pool room TO indulge In q lit
tie cue practice. In the poolroom was
another man about Is Tha two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
HurIbut Wants Wolverines.

II any one has one of the little
animals for which the Wolverine
state Is named. he can get a reason
able price for 1t from Park Commits
sioner Hurlbut. II there IL a Mrs.
Wolverine, she also will be welcome
There Is no Wolverine In the Belle
Isle zoo, and Commissioner HurIbut
thinks the state ought to be renre.
scented In the animal collection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
NIGHT SCHOOLS START.
Attendance 10 About 1000 A. Oh
Opening Session..

With an attendance of about 1000.
night classes were opened In IL OF
the public schools, Monday evening.
Except for q course in automobile en-
cheering, which has been inaugur-
ated In the Central high school, the
courses are substantially the same as
last year. About so teachers, includ-
ing manual training instructors, will
be required for the work this year,
and most OF them took up the work
Monday night. The schools in which
night classes are being held are h
Bishop, Campbell, CLANCY, Everett
Greusel, Mcmillan. Newberry, Russell
Trowbridge, Central, Eastern an
Western high.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
STARTS TREsPAss SUIT.
gmmet Lumber Co. 10 Charged Win
Violating state Law.

emmet Lumber Co. 10 Charged WIN
Violating State Law.
LANSING. Mich, Oct. 4.-(Special)
State Trespass Agent Munshaw has
commenced proceedings against the
Emmett Lumber Company, Of Grand
Rapids. for trespassing on state tim
Der lands. a
It is said that one Of the officers
Of the company Is relative Of Land
Commissioner Russell. At q recent
social function In Grand Rapids, one
of the stockholders INFORMED Land
Commissioner Russell that trespass
was being committed In Pressure Isle
county where the holdings Of the EN-
NETT Lumber company are located.
Russell promised an immediate IN
vestigation-
Supervisor Of Trespass Munshaw
sent one Of his men into Presque Isle
county to Investigate and found that
II was the Emmett Lumber company
that was guilty of the violation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
Ind v. 3.
WON'T MEET on
THE PLATFORM
Owens Il Itohing for squabble, and
Issues Hot Challenge, But Ex-
Mayors Friends Say He Won't
Advertise Opponent.
Figure Twill Be Good Politics" To
Quietly Ignore An Suggestions
Of Joint Debates.

Detroit, Mleh., Dot. 4, 1910.
To VIM. B. Thompson,
Democratic Candidate for Mayor.
Dear Sir hereby Issue .
standing challenge for you 20 ap-
pear on the public platform with
me and there dIsouss the Issues
Of the present campaign. You
cay you favor municipal owner.
ship Of the street railway eye
tenn, ~ ! do myself, but ~ yet
! have not heard % officially
from you. ! should like 60 have
the opportunity Of meeting you
on the platform, 90 that the pub
lIc may judge ~ to the quailf'ca-
tlons Of the nominees Of the Re-
publican and Democratic parties.
Il 10 only right that the taxpay.
ere should know definitely lust
whore we both stand In regard to
the street railway question and
all other matters affecting their
pockstbook.
Yours respectfully,
PROCTOR x. OWENS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

The ways and means oo8mI><c
the council II wros(lins With tho ~ .
lem Of .furuishing about ceyoco - r6l
the railroad switch 81 AtWotpt<
east. TO the public lighting plant c|
pave between the ro1lo. ne poV|
Of the street was provided 1or NJ
board Of estimates, but uDt1ing 81 ~
done about taking care % the ~
track. II II thought dat The u,c1k
viii have to be borrowed On no(o1s n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

jor1ty out OF 40 assembly districts and
as senatorial districts, Q total Of 70.
while Works carried but Is assembly
districts and IL senatorial districts, q
total Of 40.I ~
Under the primary law II looks Like
6palding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

q: =:
bed been cent ~ ~ o(ooc
torney. TIE 6lDoovogy {Hoe ~
Blumenenvto1 started 3 orl1
lect . dieputed I'll. ~ cI>11
close that most e ~ G1oc& II
by Rev. James Tune, 3 C1lG ~
IL connected with tho Chlnooo 4
sion In ChicaeD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
cIERIc's CASH IN SALOON.

Rev. Jamss runo etookhoidsr In
chlness Imperial Co.
That . Chinese Baptist preacher II
one Of the heavy stockholders In the
Chinese Imperial Co.. which conducts
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
LOVE GERMS In
OLD COURT RECORDS
Deputy PrOthOnOtary anG VII
minetOn Woman Woo While
Searching Books

Searching the old records Of Sussex
county in the courthouse together, love
germs, which must have lurked be-
tween the pages of the records, struck
Miss Charlotte S. Wier. Of Whining
ton, and Morris o. Short, Of George
town. and resulted in their marriage
yesterday in Wilmington.
About year ago Miss Wier went
to Sussex county to locate certain
records There she met Deputy Pro-
thonotary Short, who gave much as
sistance in the search.
When Miss Wier finished her work
and returned to her home in VIII
mington it was noticed that Mr.. Short
would often discover some additional
information and would either mail it
TO Miss Wier or take the train to
to inform her Of the find.
Yesterday they were married in Will
mington by DIR. c. T. Wyatt, and will
return to Georgetown to occupy their
own home. Miss Wier is a church
worker of Wilmington, while Mr..
Short. who has been deputy prothono-
tary in Sussex county for nearly eight
years, is considered one of the lead
ing young men in the county.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
new CASTLE
IMPROVEMENTS
Town to Discuss Overhead
Bridges at Tuesday
Night Meeting
"DRYS" CONTINUE THEIR
CAMPAIGN ACTIVITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Oct. 2S-Percy Ball
was struck by wagon yesterday af-
ternoon in Wilmington and received
severe bruises about the body. He
was sent home on a trolley car.
Residents of the West End are get
ting in trim for the city meeting next
Tuesday evening when the question
of having elevated bridges built over
the new railroad tracks will be dis
cussed. The residents are divided as
to what should be done. Many per-
sons claimed that should the present
high bridge be removed the stone used
on the approaches should be placed on
Delaware from Seventh street west.
The New Castle Band will go to
Delaware City tomorrow evening to
play at a wet" meeting.
Joseph Williams had his eyebrow
cut by a flask striking him yesterday
while at work in the Brylgon steel
mills.
Norcroft Academy's football team
will play st. Peters team tomorrow
afternoon. The local team will have
strong lineup.
! ANObcIl u tlOublOn VIII speak mere
tonight under the auspices OF the
Anti-Saloon League. Ex-Governor
Robert B. Glenn will be the speaker
tomorrow evening, and tell Of the
workings of the local option legis-
lation in the South.
Matthew Murray has been present
ed with a purse for breaking the fall
of Charles Talley, when the latter
tumbled off a scaffold in one of the
steel plants
New Castle hundred farmers report
the yield Of corn as very gratifying
Several dogs known to have been
bitten by the mad dog last week were
shot yesterday.
The new residence of Loomis o
Wise is nearing completion.
Real estate agents are unable tC
supply houses to the men who came
here from Highbridge, N. j., to work
in the Edgar Allen Manganese Stee
Company's mills
Many new houses would be erected
but steel workers move so frequently
! that prospectors are afraid to ereci
the houses.
1t is expected that registration ap
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
H.srino N. siI.ne..

Little Phyllis was at concert. The
leader raped. and the buzz OF conver-
sation ceased. "Oh. mamma" ex-
claimea Phyllis. listen 10 the hushr'-
Exchange
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
.BAYARD LEGION
ANNIVERSARY
City Democrats Entertain
With Speeches, Music,
Song and Luncheon
SPEAKERS TALK OF
CAMPAIGN PROSPECTS

Several hundred persons attended
the thirty-eighth anniversary of the
Bayard Legion Democratic Club in
the club rooms Of the organization,
No. GIT Shipley street, last night, The
interior Of the building was handsome
ly decorated with red, white and blue
bunting and flags and from the chan
deliers were suspended festoons Of
red, white and blue ribbon. Around
the walls were shields bearing the
words: Our Thirty-eighth AnniVer-
sary."i
An enjoyable program had been ar
ranged and the numbers were an
nounced by Thurston NJ. Lowe. secre-
tary OF the legion. Thomas r. Bay
ard. Jr., after whose father the legion
took its name, was present, and made
an address BETTING the occasion.
William II. Blake, one of the Oldest
members OF the organization, also
maze an address in which he recited
some interesting incidents In connec-
ton with Mr.. Bayard's life and the
early days of political strife. Mr..
Blake spoke of the time In 1861 when
he was compelled to draw a revolver
on the election officer at the White
Horse Tavern TO allow him to dror
his vote into the ballot box.
James Cook. pianist of the legion
was accompanist and also played sew
! eral selections. One of the features Of
the evening was the singing OF little
| George Alexander, who is but four
| teen years of age. He was encored
several times. Others who participate
I ed in the program were Walter For'
acre, John Finn, William Brashears
James NJ. Connell, the Windsor guar
tette and Frank Finley.
Following the entertainment th'
guests were invited upstairs where
luncheon was served. During th'
luncheon Robert c. White, Democratic
candidate for Congress and Millard +
Davis. Democratic candidate for stat
treasurer, arrived and both made ad
q, dresses. They were accompanied D
Mayor Spruance, John G.. Gray, VII
liam B. Megear, Robert Pennington
James c. O'Neal and Chauncey +. Hol
comb, county chairman.
Following the luncheon Mr.. Ora
made a few remarks and this was TO
lowed by a discussion on the comm
I election.
The committee in charge Of Il
celebration was comprised Of Jon
8 Zebley, chairman; Howard Harrlso
z / secretary; Thomas Holland, Il.
: Curran, Guy Platt and w. Fisher.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28

in German Hall. and at the quarters
of the Elks, the Moose and the Eagles.
Many were shown the places of in
terest in and near the city.
Yesterday was the first time In
twenty-one years that the Guards had
occasion to use their umbrellas for
protection from rain. On their first
outing, twenty-five years ago. the rain
fell in torrents. and the Guards were
caught in it. Next year they hit upon
the plan of carrying the vari-colored
carried the umbrellas for twenty-one
years, but yesterday was the first il
rained while they we're on an outing
during that time.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
OLD GUARDS
GO BACK HOME
Have Pleasant One Day Outing
Here With Brother
LOdgemen

The Original Third Ward Guards
of Newark. N. j.. left for home last
evening after having thoroughly en-
ioyed the hospitalities of Wilmington.
Before their departure, the guards and
their band serenaded the Eagles, the
Elks, the Delaware Saengerbund and
the Order of the Moose, who had held
open house during the day in their
honor
Following their reception by Mayor
Spruance in the morning and their
welcome at the home of Wilmington
Aerie of Eagles, the guards enter
tanned several city officials at din
ner in the Clayton House. Follow
ing the dinner. the guards we're enter
tanned by the Delaware Saengerbund
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
Ho,, n. Took n.

'Tn training" said an instructor in
athletics. the strictest obedience Is re-
quired. Whenever | think of the the
ory OF training | think Of Dash. who.
after eighteen years Of married life.
is one of the best and happiest hus-
bands In the world.
"'Dash. once said to him. well.
Dash. old man. how do you take mar
ried hfe?
According to directions he re-
piled"
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
SAVED MANS LIFE
BY BREAKING HIS FALL

While working on a scaffold rs
feet above the ground at the plant of
the Knowles Woolen Mills, near New
Castle, Charles Talley. Of this city.
was stricken with epilepsy and fell.
Matthew Murray. colored. saw him
fall and caught his limp form before
It reached the ground. The impact
knocked Murray down, but his pres
ence of mind probably saved Talley's
life. DR.. Roth treated Talley and he
went home.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
The sixth Sense.

In a primary school examination
over which | once had the pleasure TO
preside one of the questions was with
regard TO the Eve senses. One Of the
bright pupils handled the subject thus:
The FIVE senses are sneezing. sob
bing. crying. yawning and coughing.
BY the sixth sense is meant AN extra
one which some folks have. This is
snoring" Woinan's Home Compan-
Ion
Evening journal., 1910-10-28

peal notices will be served this af-
ternoon and evening. Some Of the
men who we're registered last Sat
urday do not live In this hundred.
The Penn Literary Society of the
High School hopes 70 clear a neat
sum by the fair to be held In the an
mex Of No. 2 School building.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
Imnrorement League Tea.

Mrs. Annie Hilles entertained the
Women's Improvement League of the
Peoples Settlement at a reception and
tea at the home yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Hilles was assisted in receiving
her guests by Mrs. Mary B. Donnell,
Mrs. Imogene Clifton and Mrs. ]. r..
Milligan. After the reception re-
freshments we're served by the
hostess. The reception followed the
adjournment of the afternoon session
of the w. c. T. U. convention.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
RREAKS ARM BY FALL.

Sarah Middleton fell down the steps
of her home at the southeast corner OF
Eleventh and Walnut streets. last
evening. and broke her arm and
sustained decorations and bruises
about the head and face. She was
taken to the Delaware Hospital in the
Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28

him TO 60 on.
After a little fuss In rag time by
the band. everybody went home very
sleepily.
League Not Back OF II.
Announcement was made to-day
that the Democratic League had moth
ing to do with the Opera House meet
ing. An impression got around that
the league was back OF It. The meet.
ing was arranged by the Democrat,
county committee.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
FIREMEN FIX DINNER DATE.

The committee appointed oy ene
Volunteer Firemen's Association 20
arrsnge a banquet has decided on
Th,rs5av evening. December /, as me
Sa4a for the AFFAIR. 1t viii be heiu
sn German Hall and the cost VIII De
ho~ne bv the individual members.
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
M.r.Iv : ourntion Of comfort.

''Now. doctor" complained bibulous
patient. my great trouble is elephants
Ink ones Not that | object TO ele-
plants. you understand l like them.
but they do crowd one So" Success
Magazine
Evening journal., 1910-10-28
Kindness.

Kind looks. kind words. kind acts
and warm handshakes. these are sec
-ondary means Of grace when men are
in trouble and are lighting their un
seen battles. DIR. John Hall.