davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

Do you feel some strange and
nameless impulse stirring in your
heart these autumn days?
Or. il not strictly speaking in your
heart, then in your medulla oblongata
or your spinal cord or your solar
plexus, or wherever IL be that your
impulses stars from?
Do you feel strangely averse to go
ing down town In the morning? Do
you sometimes find yourself. in the
midst OF your days work. suddenly
distracted by mirage-like vision OF
some mirror lake fringed with pines
and balsams? Are you wont to pause
before certain store windows wherein
are displayed rough clothing OF dead
grass hue. and bogus ducks made to
float and look like the real thing. and
blue-barreled firearms, and belts curl
ously equipped with little loops, and
oblong boxes with green labels, and
divers and sundry other curious and
sinister looking implements and ar
ticles? Do you occasionally sniff the
keen air OF the early morning and
look up at the sky. filled with aston
ishment at the profound emotion that
a mere sniff and glance can avail
TO awaken? Does IL set you all afiut-
ter TO see flock of wildfowl fly over?
II so you are feeling the urge OF a
bias that is older than the pyramids
This is no mere summer complaint,
such as may urge the drygoods clerk
to go to Atlantic City or the denizens
of Fifth-ave. to HE them to Europe
OIL to the Thousand Islands. This is
the real thing. the impulse primeval,
the urge of the antediluvian spirit.
You want to go on fall hunt. Sub
consciously you know that it's time
to get out and hustle for the winters
meat supply--to STAY and to fay and
to cut out long strips of flesh for
Jerking. Consciously, in your lucid
intervals. you know that the beef
trust is prepared to do all this for
you without any trouble on your part
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

further than a mere matter OF paying
three. perhaps four, profits-is pre-
pared to- Stay and fay and sugar-cure
for you. But this knowledge does not
affect the impulse that dominates
your day-dreams. There is that deep
down in your heart of hearts that
urges you to go forth and provide
your own venison-to pitch camp in
the wilderness, to lie In wait. to watch
from the heights. to crawl on all tours
through the underbrush, TO fall upon
the unsuspecting quarry with club or
arrow or bolt or bullet.
In short your impulses are those of
your forefathers OF generations un-
searchably remote.
Go. IL you want to-and can afford
il. But you will not find the true
wild world that you so dimly remem-
ber-not anywhere now on this spin
ming planet. The old order passeth.
Only in our hearts can We, veneered
savages of civilization. contemplate
row the elemental joys that were
ours when the world was young.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

stand: and the
small letters q
or course,
of intelligence
principles. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

helpftllneSs and frienuship W ieS W
900. 600 readers-to you.
And the old lady? None other tnsi
The Delineator's Oldest friend. In.
Delineator wants 20 find the woman
who has read II the longest time. IN.
woman who typihes the millions OF
women who have made the success o'
The Delineator possible. The pup
lishers have searched their records
and and them incomplete. The mares
~ those who subscribed 10 the maya
zine In its early years are gone. lnat
Is why they now ask you 10 help mo
the old lady-their old lady.
What will they DO for herr They
want to do something that VIII give
her Measure. They want her 10 nave
something that she very much wants
as a result OF their forteth arh''
yersary
Her heart may be set on diamond
ring or n ton OF coal, a trip 10 EUROPE
OF a summer In the country; she may
need a house and lot. or new poh'
net. Whatever In reason she wants
she shall have. Won't you help III
such a causeE -,
There Is lust one old lady who VIII
do. and that is rhe Deiinea'or o.'
lady. Perhaps you have that ora 'aI.
In YOUR home. Ask your mo.her VI
your grandmother how long she mas
read The Delineator Her answer uia
surprise YOU. Send in her name WIZ
full particulars right away. she ma!
he The Delineator's oldest friend. AM
inst one more word--there Is $ooo io'
YOU II you find her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
From Another Point of View

~ u seems to be Kuhn hunters who the
81 much occasion for Beverly taking
M seems be- introduce
D>ew
M sneak thief doing taking
~ baxhsf
perceive 4
81. Cobb
before primaries Smiths
onvsnlion speech will have TO be revised also
Republican
m Democratic resolutions to be adopted today wl
scramble for the ban dwagoD there
somebody putting his boot through
that the confidence Of bis doubtless he would
49, have had its votes
Uhosas having been
n1n1nistrauons and
1900 pson having
$500 durna he nextW administration, Il
this convention that We opposed to dishonesty in
further
I31c1 o. We have not : against warnsrsn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

Some fine day-and II may not b
form OF our ballots.
We shall vote for principles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
$4,000 FOR YOU.

You may have noticed in your
street car or your newspaper the line,
Il am looking for q dear old LADY
and wondered. II you lock about.
you will see 1t again. slightly changed
II am still looking for that dear
old lady" Read this, cease wonder
ing and get busy.
Who is III" What "old laoy?" Why
does Il" want to find her? What is
'T'' going to do for her when he gets
her?
First, as to the identity OF this mod
ern Galabad. ~ is the / behind the
We OF The Delineator. 'T'' Is Ahe edi-
tor without his pen and the publisher
without his worries. II" is the Der
sonal side OF this 40-year-old friend OF
many homes. "T' il The Delineator
which reaches out Its long arms o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

Because of difference OF opinion
between the United States wea'n.'
bureau and the forest service over ,ne
effect OF forests on the water supphe',
rivers the two will join In series ol
Investigations which are expected "
last about 16 years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
Gen. Thomas =. Eckert III.

LONG BRANCH. N. j., Oct. Cen.
eral Thomas T. Eckert. for many
years president OF the Western Union
Telegraph company, is seriously Ill at
his home here, He Is over 80 years OF
age and has been In failing health for
some time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
PRINCIPLES.
FORMER owosso SOLDIER DYING.

OWOSSO, Mich. Oct. 7.-Dr. Albert
Frieseke. a former Owosso boy, n cor
poral OF company G. Thirty.third In
fantry, I'm the Spanish-American war.
is dying in Walnut. Cal. His illness
was contracted during the war. being
caused by campaign hardships.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

Stag from iron works, with the al
dition OF sand. sulphate OF soua anu
lime. is made into glass that is ava'',
able for states. paving books ana ties
Inv Liverpool concern.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
OBSERVATIONS

The the cutter the the the
make big
The child
finally
u-----1 s The boy
Keeps ms race cream pushea MS supenders
without trouble; egood,h he
The a tell
lie.
be
httle-they
fellow
a
Some fine
for prime
In
will be printed In
PRINCIPLES reached the
4
the recall
note so
has hired
the recaland
other manw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

The camel caravans OF the desert
may disappear when the Frenchman.
Gen. Brun, inaugurates his airship
service across the Sahara. Again.
they may not.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

The resolutions adopted BY the
Republican state convention in this
city Thursday are remarkable as
resolutions passed by Republican
convention in Michigan in the fact
that they contain at least SOME OF
the real spirit in the party a. .
whole.
There was no riding rough-shod
over the sentiment among the rank
and file by this convention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
q ?. Convention's
Resolutions Hover,
Bat Do Not Light
NIoese All .'regrsss That Has
ooen nsds To Date and De-
elase For etandpsttIsm-
Are You Dixxys

- - oyerth sentiment among the rank
<*Xl file by this convention
There principles conditions be considered this
platform genius the shrewdes carpenter
III hnd it
paaks apart possible lay them without the
11nsr Of somebody falling through
appeal perhaps before they
great majority the party who took crack recently at
35btns for in Washingon
majority disappointed the matter Of state issues
- natter national
The Michigan for far north Lake
Superior Lakes Huron and Erie far south Ohio and
ina Michigan Wisconsin; other words
& party progress WITHIN THE BOUNDARIES OF THE STATE
William Howard Taft is auded ur diplomat cabinet officer
general progressive Republican take
esphoa
Congress commended benehcent eglaon which enacted
outside bills acceptable to the
occporatons AS FINALLY PASSED
tariff bill Endorsed but NOT AS FULFTLLMENT OF THE
E1oxEEs IN THE CHICAGO PLATFORM.
IS The drsw-shave must have been gotten out here
"a II i good tariff bill but it NEEDS SOME REVISING
ought revising ought not to
e. general
That granting the much in lump
Hill General should be made upward, only
Republican primaries in choosing Chase
DnO Osborn their candidate for governor is Endorsed
the majority it looks those who voted AYE
|0hon n primaries had it" in the first place,
majority for Mr. Osborn has been construed by most
hoay . direct reputation of Warnerism
n fact everybody that with the
which refused take cognzance Of the fact that
- u&ate any thing as Warnerism
Dahnesty dpoed but exState Treasurer
and exwarden Armstrong might plank put in
Charles the United States
the of the which the saying that
thing the party leave Mr. Burrows at home
This plank doubtless inspired by speech Senator William
Min honestly declared" that his honored col
xua Michigan reflect credit their districts and their
y temperate able each has earned the graft
and deserves the confidence the electorate
confidence Burrows Mr. Smiths colleague :h
recently registered defeating him and which confidence the
expressed which congratulated the voters
W ~ Of Mr.. Townsend
In Ohio the Republican state regular"
Kansas Wisconsin and Iowa the party conventions n
TRENT"
k But the Philadelphia bar to tell just
k1y which this convention Michigan Republicans
say could have been whole lot
~ ad doing accurately expressed the Of
- party in the state.
81 what campaign Chase Osborn
the majority in the Michigan party
What representative Of the voters his party
choice for the first Office in the state found little
action that Endorsed WHAT PROGRESS HAS BEEN MADE
gsn while seeking to the special interests who have
Washington those standpat
reelection and whose official heads in danger
va meeting the choppng block
Il il daring attempt compromise these resolutions but the RE
RXrlCAH STATE CONVENTION about learn that the REPUB
a0AW OF THE STATE not compromising this year
At least, this il our honest belief
Remember the Maine-election
e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

Give woman all the credit she de-
serves. and where you'd man be?'
I'm the poor house."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

IL Is predicted that London will have
population OF 100000 In 1860.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
SEWALL SURVEY
SHOWS DAMAGE.
Injury By Coal Fire
To Be. Repaired
Here

II will take some time and money to
repair the damage wrought the Ameri-
can ship Edward sewall, through dis
astrous coal fire during the voyage
from Newport News to Honolulu.
A special board of survey including
Robert Cation, Captain Clark and
james, A. Lyle after having made an
extensive and complete examination
of the vessel, have filed their report
with the local Insurance underwriters.
1t would found that the Sewall's
foremost had settled down about two
feet Through action of fire and wat
er, the bottom OF the mast had CORFU
gated and gone to the starboard and
forward for about three inches. The
keelson was found to-have become
bent to- the .starboard also the angle
irons and plate supporters which help
the keelsop support the mast have be-
come bent and gone to the starboard
for several inches, The ceiling on both
sides from the bhlkhead forward for
a distance OF about seventy feet aft is
badly scorched and new ceiling will
hu'S W VIC hetCu. hV hioot vSuoSo
on the upper deck. were also burnt out.
Joseph A. Gilman, who represents
the Sewall vessels at this port, is act.
ing as agent for Captain Quick in the
matter.
The survey board has notified the
Sewall interests that they recommend
repairs including the raising OF the
foremost to Its original place. After
sheet OF iron taken. OF from heel Of
mast to butt. Forward side sheet to
be cut between four and six feet up.
Angle irons to be cut off and renewed
or strengthened as .deemed best when
the mast is cut off. The keelson UNI
der the mast TO be Strengthened and
strengthened. Angle iron plates and
supporters to be Strengthened. New
mast wedges for upper and lower
decks and a new ceiling, on both sides
from bulkhead forward For Assistance
OF seventy feet aft
IT Is understood that several l0cal
concerns will bid on thfs work. The
contract for repairs will probably be
let tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
QUINN.DAvIS CASE
HEARD IN COURT
CONTINUED from Page y

(U0ntinued from Page ~
Robert Hair and 81. John Gilbert
swore that they saw Quinn's machine
approaching, and that they heard the
sound Of the cars colliding. Gilbert
said that his machine was also slight.
ly bumped by one Of the other automo.
biles. l'''i
Judge Andrade, counsel for both
parties, and the principals In the case,
adjourned from the court room to the
site OF the accident and, by actual de-
monstration, gained q thorough knowl.
edge Of how the accident occurred.
Al noon the case was unfinished and
was sent over till this afternoon when
1t is expected that the matter will be
settled .,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
KIOSK readings
|. ARE UNOFFICIAL
Director Stockman Ex.
plains Difference In
Temperatures

AS 80 many people, especially
tourists. are under the impression
that the readings registered by the
United States Weather Bureaus in
struments in the kiosk on Hotel
street are Official and therefore cor
rect, II is as well to inform the pub
lie that these readings are unofficial
aud therefore or no value, except to
give the temperature over sun
heated pavement.
"The official temperatures are free
air temperatures, away from all ra-
dated or refracted heat" stated
william d. Stockman, director Of the
United States Weather Bureau In
Hawaii, this morning to a Bull O.
tin representative.
In continuation, Mr.. Stockman
said: THESE temperatures can not
be obtained from instruments placed
against the sides of buildings In the
sunlight or over or near pavements,
pebbles, etc. The temperatures re-
corded on the roof OF the Young
Hotel would record practically the
same as the Thermometer exposed in
the shade over sod and at few feet
from the ground in the open coun-
try, and such other temperatures as
desired for all other scientific pur-
poses.
The maximum temperature at the
kiosk on Hotel street will read from
six to perhaps twelve degrees higher
than the official maximum. due en-
tirely to the heat refracted from the
stone pavement near which 1t is ex-
posed"
In answer to the question why the
kiosk was placed In such position,
Mr.. Stockman said: THE kiask In
question was placed purely as a mat
ter OF curiosity SO that pedestrians
may experience the temperatures
over a ,sun-heated pavement"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10
FlV0RS DANGER At !.
" THE EMPIRE 1HEATEl

Miss Wall p6rmsriy of the Novelty
Theater will appear tonight and the
balance, Of the week at the Empire
Theater. She VIII give her famous
Indian muscle dance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-10

Two-thirds Of Russia's population
are peasants. t. So.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-28

The arrest Of the defendant, Lung
=" Two white devils" She said
went ont and arrested him. One
was fat white devil and the Other
was another white devil
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-28
TOM SHARP, The Painter
Elite Building
Phone 297

countrymen and their eucomiumS on
the way he had detied the whole federal
government and got away with it un-
scathed and unhumbied. informed d
visiting newspaperman that the Rus
SLAMS had had 40 good reason presented
before them why they should soil their
hands with labor in the cane fields.
Owe vii consent to return to Man
chura if the government here Will pay
Us wages for the time we have lost
coming here and waiting ana for the
time it will take to get back to Hardin.
besides making up for Us what we lost
by selling out to make this trip.
"Do YOU think that i reasonable? =
asked the newspaper man. who is new
in Honolulu and still believed that
there might he some atoms If reason
to be located somewhere in the IwiIei
camp, - Who 10 you think VIII ever
pay YOU that?F
II don t know. - answered Ea-jIictf,
q" but unless We get il we dom I 90
Possibly. however, the authorities
are not 50 Slow as they appear on the
surface and have made arrauuel, gents
NasjIjed. has not as veo been Informed
about.
Pyrel~nou~ laughs At Inc idea that
Na~flieG j. an agent ot tile Russian
governments MIR. de KcIberg viii
be back this week. lie will soon deny
that story. he -aId.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-28
CHA

IOf n
han
!. THE
s1elie
i 1.-THE I |
i nav
.bruis |
4 prop
j hous
I. as G
|
.FSnit |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-18
Judge Ross Decides That John
Weir Is Not Entitled to
$4,000 Estate.
SPOUSE DIED LAST FALL
AND LIKE A BAD PENNY, HUS-
BAND NOW soeS UP WITH A
CLAIM ON THE PRoPERTY--Is
DOOMED TO DISAPPOINTMENT

Indianapolis. March lS.-When John
Weir deserted his wife. Anna Weir.
nearly four years ago. and failed to
make any provision for her support he
voluntarily walked away from an es-
tate valued at $4,000. of which he can
not. according to the order of Judge
Ross. OF the probate court. have any
share. He is the only heir and the
order OF the court yesterday morning
providing for the sale of the property
and the money distributed among the
distant relatives left the husband with
out any share in the estate.
The ruling is one of a very few OF a
similar kind ever coming before the
probate court of Marion county, and
was based on the law that a husband
leaving his wife without cause and fail
ing to contribute to her support Is no,
entitled to any share of her estate. In
the case Weir was the only near rela
tive. 1t was shown that he had de
serted his wife, who lived in lrvington
and she maintained herself by keeping
boarding house. Mrs. Weir died last
fall and the husband returned and pre-
scented his claim on the estate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-18
Items Gathered in
From Far and Near
Work.
From the Baltimore Star.

From the Baltimore Star.
Mrs. Philander c. Knox, Jr., Is
earnestly denying that she ever was
employed in department store; her
mother supports her denial. The own
ers and employees of the store in ques-
ton, however. insist that she was on
its payroll. and learned her stipend.
OF course, in the absence of documen-
tary proof to the contrary, we are
inclined to favor the work of the la
dies. for gallantry's sake, il for no
other reason. But there is princf-
pie involved which is not affected by
the facts at issue. If Mrs. Knox was
q saleswoman, or was employed at
any other of the worlds activities for
pay, we can see do reason for deny
ing it. 1t is not a disgrace, but an
honor to have earned ones bread,
even ii one has married the son of a
prime minister, and divorced him. in
SO doing. from the favor of his father
and from an allowance of $500 a
month. This is the age of work: the
man or woman who earns his or her
own living Is more to be honored than
he or she wholly no virtue in him.
self or herself, but because his or
her father or grandfather worked to
good purpose and effects enabled
to dawdle through life with no more
serious interest than the country club
or the afternoon tea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-18
Alarms About Japan.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Although the apparently concerted
efforts to stir up in this country
alarms about Japan have been thus
far conspicuously unsuccessful, the
constant repetition of dire predictions
of sanguinary conflicts in the future
for the mastery of the Pacific are
bound to be mischievous in their ten
dency and evil in their results. The
estimable gentlemen who are most ac-
tive in preaching this gospel of dis
trust and war doubtless believe all
they say. They may have information
on which they base their conviction
of impending troubles between the
United States and Japan, but what
ever that information may be. they
have not given 1t to the public. And
the public is left to conjecture as to
the motive of campaign that is lack
Ing in substantial basis in fact, and
which Is directly contradictory of the
assurances of all the statesmen who
know or are supposed to know the
truth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-18
GAVIN GETS THREAT
Attorney, Well Known Here,
Was Threatened With a.
Contempt Sentence.
COURT GOT REAL WRATHY

Frank E. Gavin an Indianapolis at
torney who is we'll known in this city,
was threatened with fine and Jail
sentence for contempt of court by
Judge Anderson of the federal court
at Indianapolis yesterday because,
the court believed, the attorney was
killing time, In the trial of w. H.
Marker. Marker is on trial for vio-
lating the federal banking laws, and
Gavin is defending him. An objec-
ton was overruled by Judge Ander-
son. then Mr.. Gavin endeavored to
take an exception and on being re-
fused this privilege, he continued to
argue the justice OF his position.
Judge Anderson replied:
You sit down or I'll have you re-
moved from the court Gavin still
objected.
If you don't sit down I Will fine
you and put you in Jail. I will see
how much time is to be consumed by
counsel in useless objections
We'll, your honor" said Mr.. Ga
vim.
IF you don't sit down at once l will
fine you for contempt" Mr.. Gavin
sat down. Il will see if I can't stop
this useless wasting of time," went
on Judge Anderson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-18
WEAK M EN-
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restorative ever used. You can cure ycursef al
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Every man wanting TO regain hb manly power
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as well IS a prescription. in plain scaled ense-
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for making reply.
HE Is HONEST
and wants to cure all men Who ere Su6ertng from
WEAKENED MANHOOD. MEavoU8 oeoauU. LACK
OF WeOA. FAAlMe MEMORY AM lAo9 BACK,
brought on by excuses. unnAtwal drains q the
follies Of youth.
II you are discouraged Win repeated failures
and much dragging. send yOur name and sddrrSs
and take advantage q this Woodesful froe sdes.
Write:
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