davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
ABANDONs WIFE; SENT UP.
Frank ienazek Given Year and Severe
Csstigation by Pheian.

With head bowed in shame for the
wrong he had done his wife and their
children. Frank lgnazek, convicted OF
abandoning his family. stood in the
prisoners box in Judge Phelan's court
Thursday morning. and listened to a
scathing arraignment from the Judge
His sentence was that he spend one
year In the Detroit House of Correc.
tion and that he be held under bonds
Of $1,000. with two real estate sure
ties. that he pay his wife 81 every
week
While the court recited the woes
Of the little woman and her children
the wife sat in the audience. weeping
softly
You don't appreciate what this lit
tie woman has done for YOU" said
Judge Phclan. Think OF the years OF
her life she has devoted to the care
OF her seven children. your own flesh
and blood And yet this Is the third
time that the state has had to bring
you back TO her and TO a sense of your
duty to her.
III You did not want to live I'D to
your obligations, why did you take her
from her fathers home? That spirit
she has evidenced toward you might
nave brought sunshine and happiness
into the home Of some other man
who would have appreciated her Don't
you ever think Of the feelings of this
woman or of her children. who are
forced to listen to the jibes OF their
fellows on the street and In the school
yard? Such men as you deserve nc
leniency and will get none at the
hands oi this court"
Ignazek took the flashing without q
murmur and I'm the end he was hand
Icufted and led to the county jail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
Cruel TO Horse: Fined s2s.

Thomas Johns, in Police Justice
Stems court. Thursday morning on
a charge OF cruelty to his horse. was
fined s25. with the option OF 80 DAYS
In the Detroit House OF Correction. A.
y. Kohler. who was In court on tn.
same charge. was discharged. because
II was shown that the horse was not
his property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09

although young man. Is rapidly max.
Ing a name for himself in musical cir
cles. and his orchestra is made up OF
musicians of experience and ability,
Prof. William Yunck will be the violin
soloist OF the organization. and Her.
man Yunck in cornet solos and selec.
tons by his brass sextet will also be
features OF the musical program
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
POWER BOAT BILL
EFFECTIVE JULY 8

The bill regulating the use OF power
boats. published in Wednesday,
Times. was approved by President
Taft today, according to advices re-
ceived by Pres. Charles w. Kotcher.
of the National Power Boat associa-
ton. The bill will become operative
July and will affect all the motor
boats used in the Detroit river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
CARROLL WINS BY
$500 MAJORITY
(Continued from Page Oue.)

port of the administration policies.
The defeat Of Mr.. Garst by SO small
a margin is held to indicate to some
degree the general sentiment OF the
state of national affairs, despite the
fact that Mr.. Carroll insisted that he
was running on his state record. Two
years ago Mr.. Carroll was nominated
over Mr.. Garst by $4,000 votes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Richard Ludwig. 552 Baldwin.
Alfred STRIFE. l76 Elliott.
Jan Struk. 50 southern.
John Bonk, s0i Wesson.
Antonl Duda. 81 Hammond.
Chester Wetzel, y Weitzel.
George Hockey. 80 Ludden.
Victor Richardson. 3is Hibbard.
Eugene Batzell. 392 Fairvfew.
ROYS.
Charles Kibby, 527 sheridan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
YUNCK'S ORCHESTRA WILL
ACCOMPANY COMMERCE BOARD
Popular organization Again Engaged
To Furnish Music For Annual
Outinu,

Those who are To go on the Board
of Commerce outing on the new City
az Cleveland, leaving here Friday aft
crnoon. Will be glad to know that Her
rnan Yunck's orchestra, which was q
feature of the entertainment on last
summers cruise. has been engaged
Tor this occasion. Herman Yunck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
IL An 4 INIrIrnS-se.a and a.ls

Detroit United Interurban lines.
FLINT IINiITEDS-s6:3 and 9;3S q.
m. 1888, 1895 and 6:35 p. m. Locals
&C Flint, a. m, every two hours to ,
y m. IL p. m. To oxford runs to Flint
Sundays. To Romeo, a M. a. m.
and every two hours to 10 y. M. l..
JACKSON LIMITEDS -7:45 a. m.
1886, 3:45 and G;45 p m. Locals 20
Jackson. a. m, and every two hours
10 y. m. Ann Arbor. a. IN. ana
hourly to IL y. IN. Worthwhile. $3.50 A.
m. and hourly TO 1880 p. m. p. n,
ii D. m: Saline cars from IpsilantL
TOLEDO LINITEDS-7:20. 800 and
1890 a. m. 1:20. 800 and $50 y. in.
Saturdays and Sundays, 1920 y. m. Lo.
Gals to Toledo, $3.50 a. m. and hourly TO
$40 y. m: Monroe only. $3.50 and IL
PORT HURON IINITEDs--s:45 and
a:4J a m, 1916. 3:45 and GAS D. M:
sunday only. IL y. m. Locals TO Port
Huron, 6 a. m. hourly TO y. m. . u.
M. 4 u. m, TO Marine City only. Mt.
Clemens. a. m, a. m. half-houriy
To Z d. m; hourly TO IL p. IN. ut.
Clemens via shore Line. 62s a. IN.
hourly TO 1928 p. m, IL p. IN.
PONTIAC DIVISIONS a. m. half
hourly to y. m. hourly to IL y. ui.;
Birmingham only. ~ y. m
wYANDOTTE DiNISION-5: 33 a. IN.
half hourly to 1888 y. m; hourly TO
O DIR LAKE DIVISIONS am.
hourly to IL y m
.These cars run through 10 Saginaw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
LAKE AND RIvEk STEAMERS.
WHITE STAR LINE

N man. loot OF OrlsWOIu-sI
Eot Port Huron, way ports: steamer
leaves daily 2:30 y. m. Sundays. 300
For Toledo, steamer leaves daily 4:So
% m: sundays. 500 y m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09

Week bays. s.4s a m. aud y ma
sundays. s:l5 a. m. and y m rOdnu
trip. 3sc: children. CSC. orchestra ~
pieces. Music all trips. Bunet iuhen-
tsfe at park Bases.st wharf No q.
teIuu'bia Moonlight. Tues. a Fri. $40
Columhia Lake Ride. sunday Ev. s.se
mission TO boats or park 10 reserved
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
HELL wANTED--MAI.E.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one of our courses: day and night
classes all the year; our facilities are
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
ll-N Wilcox st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09

Business-iike Printing. go fuss and
no feathers The plain neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John R-st Main 1893. or City 33Ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09

wanrea. good men. good
wages, steady work. Apply on Job.
cor. Blaine ana Third-aves., or At Of
nee. <os Penobscot bldg. ~ s7l3. or
evenings Walnut set-J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
BIRTHS.

John Mazzola. 200 Hendricks.
August LANCE. "a Schneider.
Edwin Barkham, 10 Walnut.
Frank Culotta. 931 Fort.
Felix Tschirkert. 1898 Garfield.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09

IL DOWN, 81 WEEKLY vacant lots
for building or investment. all parts
OF city. Write or phone for plato
and particulars BESS ENuER e
MOORE. zoe Telegraph bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09

s. Marine Corps between the ages
Of IS and IS. Must be native born
or have first papers. Monthly pay
sis TO SEQ. Additional compensation
possible. Food. clothing. quarters
and medical attendance free. After
80 years service can retire with 70
per cent of pay and allowances. SCI
Vice on board ship and ashore IN ALI
parts of the world. Apply at Is W.
Forrest, Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09

GIRLS to learn overall making; also
girl for folding department. II. Il.
Stoepel. 1047 Jefrerson-ave.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-24

horse power sun engine run by focus.
ing the rays on water and using a
steam turbine. In steaming volcanoes
there is power which might be con-
verified into electricity and distributed.
ITO get rid of friction In our ma
chimes is one of the future problems.
The only machine without friction that
we know is the world, and it moves in
the resistless ether.
1.-THE monorail does not appeal to
me. 1t was a fundamental mistake
that our railroads were built on four
foot nine and one-half inch gauge in
stead Of a six-foot gauge, which we
will probably have to come to yet.
1.-THE aeroplane of the future will,
think, have to come to the helicopter
principle. A successful air machine
must be able to defy the winds. If
Wright's aeroplane had one-twentieth
of its surface the wind would not af.
feet it.
1.-The helicopter principle is the only
way to rise above the atmospheric con
ditions. BY increasing the velocity OF
pIOpClCl ltNOluliOhS WIG oiHO VI tiiC
machine can be diminished, and there
by we vanquish the hostility of the
wind helicopter could have foot
size planes contributed on a 100 to
$50 foot circle and controlled from
the center by wires.
Chemical food has been worked out
pretty well, but 1t won't be CONNER
cial proposition. There are lots Of
synthetic things being made, but you
can't beat the farm as a laboratory
In that line.
1.-THE clothes of the future will be sc
cheap that every yourg woman will be
able to follow the fashions--and there
will be plenty Of fashions. Artificial
silk that is superior TO the natural ar
ticle is now made Of wood pulp.
think that the silkworm barbarism will
go in so years, just as the indigo OF
India went before the synthetic pro
duction of indigo in German labora
| tories.
I'm 200 years by the cheapening Of
| commodities the ordinary laborer will
live as well as man does now will
| 100000 annual income. Automatic ma
| chinery and scientific agriculture will
bring about this result
mot individualism, but social labor
will dominate the future; you cam
have individual machines and every
man working by himself. Industry will
constantly become more social and in
| terdependent There will be no man
ual labor in the factories of the future
| The mel In them win be merely su
| perintendents watching machinery"
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-24
TILTED, LIVES AS HERMIT
Andrew johnson, University Graduate
and Once a Great Musician Has
Romantic Career.

Worcester, Mass.-Jilted by the
daughter of a rich banker in Sweden
nearly half century ago, Andrew P.
Johnson, university graduate doctor of
medicine, musician of national repu-
tation and teacher of recognized abil-
ity in his country, lost interest in
life and became a hermit.
Wandering over his native country
in sorrow, he gradually descended the
social scale and came to America 80
years ago physical and mental
wreck. For 20 years he has lived the
life of hermit, amid squalor, in a
small isolated shack on the Worces-
ter and Auburn line, about two miles
below Quinsigamond village.
He has been known for many years
as "the crazy hermit" and has
sought solitude and silence. He sell
dom visited the small Swedish settle
ment of Quinsigamond, and then only
to beg food and clothes from the
merchants with whom he was ac-
quainted.
His only worship during all these
years has been the memory of pretty
Mary Olson, who Tilted him in Moline
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-24
EDISON IS PUZZLED
Wizard Of EIea@ sty Finds Radi-
um's Secrecy ard to Solve.
Says Fuel Is One Of the Big Problems
of the Future-Talks of the Com
ing Air Machines and
Future Food.

New York.-Thomas A. Edison has
been talking about some of the won
ders and problems which make this
old world such an interesting place
in which to live. Radium, for in
stance, moves him to enthusiasm, the
greater perhaps because even Edison
himself hasn't got on confidential
terms with the substance.
He has some of it, though. Oh, yes.
Says he: Il have a spinthariscope,
which is tiny bit of radium, of size
that will go through the eye of a nee
die, mounted over a piece of willemite
1t has been shooting off millions of
sparks for the six years that I have
had 1t, and ! expect 1t will be shoot.
ing sparks the same way for thous-
ands of years.
while only small quantities of ra-
dunn have been isolated, 1t exists
everywhere in water. rock and soil
The possibility of Harvesting this
force for our use is somewhat of a
made and it will go several hundred
years without winding.
"The problem of fuel is one of the
big problems of the future. We may
find out tomorrow how to get all
the power from our fuel--we get only
Is to 20 per cent. now-and on the
other hand it may take long time
Water power is being rapidly devel
oped. Maybe the utilization of the
tides will follow. More practical are
windmills connected with storage bat
teries to lay up the energy of the
winds in electrical form.
Sun engines are promising con
trivances. In Arizona there is a 80
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-24
~

through the busy thoroughfare. The
artery of the hustling city throbs all
about the spot where the ashes of the
old chiefs lie.
Miss Conley, who has just pleaded
the cause of her ancestors before the
highest court of the land, believes that
they will be left in peace.
The city seeks to condemn the old
cemetery and turn it into park. Miss
Conley, who, with her sisters, armed
with rifles, once defended the old Gem
etery against city intrusion, is law
yer. The city has carried it's case
clear up to the supreme court. Miss
Conley has fought successfully thus
far to prevent molestation of her an
cestors.
She is quiet little woman, without
the least facial characteristic of her
Indian forbears, but they do say her
address stirred the great judges deep
ly, and she clings to the belief that,
at any rate while she lives, the old
Huron warriors will be allowed to
slumber in peace.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-24
Office Boy
Always
Potential
Boss
By JONAS HOWARD

opmsms of the ordinary of adv the young
that they who has the right to talk especially
along this line Mr. Mcmahon does what he does simply because
he believes it. He knows Mr. Mcmahon began his office
boy with the firm of which he being the head
The story of Mcmahon good inspiring idea with which to begin
year. reeks with hope and optimism and has results back it
up Maon only 43 years old and from start humble enough
anybody he has mounted pretty to the heights of business
when he began in the New York Office of the Fairan
company That 2S years There nothing spectacular
about the boy There probably thousands of office kids
office boy who had work for living and he did
nothing work hard for his subsequent promotions
naturally from ordinary office boy ordinary clerk and it
until he placed charge of the export shipping business that
the began promise much There he displayed the ability that
the confidence of his suprors and in 1896 he appointed
general sales manager and came to Chicago.
Chicago the of his most important activities but he
before he here 1t enough continue
as success thousands fail in making the big step upward
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-24
Two Votes.

The first time I ran for the general
assembly one of the prominent citi-
zens of my community told me that he
was going to vote against me because
when l was a shaver / threw rotten
apple at his horse. Another prominent
citizen told. me that he was going to
vote for me because when I was a
shaver / put rotten egg in buggy
cushion belonging to the woman he
worked for and he had never liked
the woman. Think of it! And yet such
stuff has thrown the scales where
thrones have been at stake.-From
speech at Norwich by former Gov.
George P. Mclean of Connecticut.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-24
Helping the Minister.

A Scotch preacher had in his con-
gregation an old woman who was
deaf. In order to hear the sermon
each Sunday, this old lady would seat
herself at the foot of the pulpit stairs.
One day the sermon was about Jonah.
and the preacher became very rhetor-
ical
"And when the sailors threw Jonah
overheard" he said. "a big fish swal-
lowed him up. Was it shark that
got i'm? Nay my brethren, it was
neer a shark. Was it a swordfish
that got him? Nay"
sit was a whale" whispered the
old lady excitedly.
FLUSH, Biddie," said the preacher,
Indignantly. would we TAX tn word
of God out O. yer ane meenister's
mouth ?"-Success Magazine.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-24
CHOOSING THE LESSER EVIL
oammy's Experience Advised Him Of
Wisdom Of Selecting His Own
Punishment

IN Sammy Smalrs neighborhood
there lived a family of boys who were
irresistibly charming to Sammy. but
not to Sammy's mother. In fact,
Sammy's mother forbade him ever to
90 over to play with those boys again,
and threatened punishment should he
disobey her.
But one day Sammy disappeared,
and his mother made inquiries. She
learned that Sammy was over playing
with the irresistible boys again. Ac-
cordingly, when Sammy returned from
his visit he found his mother looking
very stern, and with remarkably
square, forbidding lap which suggest
ed spanking.
Sammy was promptly taken to task
and stood for moment looking thor
oughly miserable. Suddenly he bright
ened up, and started to leave the
room.
Here, sir! Where are you going?'
demanded his mother.
Il guess" answered Sammy, hold
ing steadily on his way, "rll &c
and shut myself up in the closet
Hamilton Pope Gait, in Woman's
Home Companion.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-24
Not Actually Necessary.

The lawyer proceeded to examine
the witness.
Pardon the question. Mrs. Chucks-
ley" he said, "but your answer consti-
tutes part of the record. How old
are your"
"Why, you ought to know, MT.
Sharpe" she answered; my birthday
is the same as yours, only l was born
ten years later than you WERE"
"Ah, yes. remember. Well, it isn't
important, anyhow. Go ahead, Mrs.
Chucksley, and tell the jury what you
know about this case"
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-24


For example, the of neghbor opinion considerably less in the
city than in the country By this mean that dwelling another per-
in the city does not necessarily acquaintance with notice of
him. whereas the country nehbo neighbour often than
gosss about him her and therefore exercises certain
restraint him. Much of the aborous
harnesses the typical country place and that the city dweer finds to
able, is due to this.
Religious intolerance with its magnifyng of theological es for
the fourishes in the country while the
from like from stage People
and healthier occupations for thought.
At the time the city independence has its faults
terrible for the young The country
gossip but it united support and company we'll and be
nspand from such rootage the lonely places the great city
involves of the severest temptations which
jeced
The moral standards probably themselves vary little city
and country much they differ application the places
Franker instruction by parents and schools physical
should help boys and girls fnd out things" wholesome fashion,
of through whisper Festivals opnar dances
feed the hunger for compannshp color and
supervision the children together has
promise of nobler development and
moral standard for both city and
ss"at 5. :, S, (Which We ca" all as Amer zr %
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-24
DREADFUL
CHANGE
Mrs. Jones Was in a Serious Con-
dition Before She Helped Her
self With Cardui, the
Woman's Tonic.

Dexter, Text certainly was in a
serious condition when l wrote you for
advice" writes Mrs. Calvin Jones, OF
Dexter, Tex.
Il suffered a great deal with those
dizzy, fainting spells, but after taking
several bottles of Cardui, relief finally
came.
Cardui prepared my system for the
dreadful change and when 1t came it
was not half as bad as those dizzy
spells had before. l now help every
day with the homework and am get
ting along fine.
"Cardui is certainly fine for female
complaints. My neighbors praise 1t
and so do others"
Take Cardui when you feel ill in
any way, weak, tired, miserable, or
under the weather.
No matter what the Immediate
cause, it will help to brace you up, give
you new force and vim, help you to
throw off the trouble that troubles you.
Cardui will not interfere with any
other medicine you may be taking. 1t
Is gentle, harmless, non-mineral, non
poisonous, Misunderstanding tonic, that
every woman ought to take when she
is looking for health, strength, beauty
and vitality.
N. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
| tanoOga, Tenn, for Special Instructions,
and 64-page book, "HOme Treatment for
| Women sent In plain wrapper, on re-
| quest.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-24
LAST or THE WYANDOTTEs
Miss LYDIA Conley Pleads with SUI
preme Court for Peace for Her
Ancestors.

Kansas City, Kas.-Lyda Conley,
last of the once powerful Wyandottes,
has returned from her trip to Wash
ington full of hope that the supreme
court of the United States will let
the ashes of her forefathers lie in
peace.
The little cemetery on Minnesota
avenue. the main business street of
this city, lies almost hidden between
the big buildings that border 1t on
,ither side. The hum of traffic rattles
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-24
T1M&

every office boy is a potential office
manager. Every clerk is potential head
of the firm. The talk that the day of OPP
portunity is past is all rot The chance
to work up is as good as ever. 1t always
is up to the boy"
These little extracts from the philoso-
ply of James B. Mcmahon, whose recent
election as first vice-president of the Amer
lean Cotton Oil Company of New York
supplemented his old position as vice-presi-
dent of the N. K. Fairbank Company of
Chicago, are worth the reading and re-
Numbering. The difference between them
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-24
Cured by the Marvel Of the Century,
B. B. B.-Tested for 80 Years.
sAMPLETREATMENT FREE
Headache

+ my father. has been sufferer from sick
headache for the last twenty five years and
never found any relief until he began
taking your Cascarets. Since he has
begun taking Cascarets he has never had
the headache. They have entirely cured
him. Cascarets do what you recommend
them to do. I will give you the privilege
Of using his name. "-E. M. Dickson,
1I2o Resiner St., w. indianapolis, Ind.
Pleasant Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken Weaken or GRIPPE.
l0c, Csc, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The.gen-
ulne tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to
cure Or your money back. 92S
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-24
No Doubt About II.

Blowhard had just finished reading
a strange occurrence
"Why do you look so surprised" he
queried of his one-man audience.
Don't you believe it?"
Yes, that's the trouble" rejoined
the other. Il happen to know that it's
true"
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-24

Many persons wonder why no shrewd
inventor has ever yet devised machine
that will pick cotton.
Many an inventive genius has worked
at this problem, but as yet it is unsolved.
There is no trick in getting up contriv-
ance that will do the work of picking, but
that does not begin to solve the difficulty.
The trouble lies mainly in the fact that the
cotton does not all mature and open at the
same time. A machine that may pick out
the locks of the opened bolls cleverly
enough will also take along the green and
unopened DOLLS and therefore destroy big
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-02-24
Grand
Chance for
Inventive
Genius
By COL. J. M. MABRT
Of Memphis

part crop p will let the unrpe cotton alone
the fields for later maturity Then again the machine will
take up and pieces of stalk that will
trouble labor rid Of before the cotton be carried
the gin.
It is great pity that better way Of extracting the eecy
cannot be found there apparently nothing to do except continue
the old gathering the crop by hand This slow and ALSO
expensive procedure good year almost every planter
than he can gather with his labor and is thereby forced to hire
side help Occasionally impossible get this help and
much cotton left in the fields to be wasted for want of labor
pick it.