davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE.
FIVE PERSONS KILLED

Logansport. Ind, Aug 12.-Five per
sons We're killed ana two were seriously
Injured whom a southbound passenger
train on the Lake Eric a Western rail-
road struck ON automobile az % crossing
q mile east Of Rochester. Ind. at s
o'clock tonight
DEAD.
Mrs John Eckert aged Co. Logans-
port.
Miss Agnes Eckert. aged rs, Logans-
port
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

less body was crushed into an un-
recognizable mass.
Prinz was 20 years old and daring
balloonist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
speciality. Halliday Drug Company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

a beautiful spot to eat your supper
az Beautiful WANDAMERE b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

Cool OF In tho Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

Build yourself up by bathing az
Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
Good Time?

Last night-eating big dinner is often
'as maker Of Rad TODAY. Why not
O'ueatIng means extra work for the
stomach and bowels. You've got to
''uef II You don't help nature unload
''h CASCARETS "7hey aoyk 1hik
~ 'fffo you're O. X. in the A. M.
'Ou'shts the night to take care Of to-
borrow.
Seo.AkETs-ioc box-weeks treat.
81 druggists Biggest seller
IN The world Million boxes month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

Miss Anna Wagner indianapolis
Charles Lambert, aged 20. chauffeur
Log Iusport.
Mrs John KEEP, Logansport.
INJURED
Carl Bucher Logansport
Miss Louise Eckort Logansport
The party was en- route TO Lake Man
ituu when the accident occurred The
automobile belonged to John Kelp.
brewer Of this city. and the members of
tho party were Mrs Koip's guests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

wANDAMEkG means pleasure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
ALDRICH ADMITS. CANNON
MES.

Mr.. Aldrich further admits that the
Increased duty on manufactured rub
Der resulted I'm decreasing importa-
tiore This Mr.. Cannon In Kansas de-
MED. and stated in a public address at
Emporia that ! made false statements
IN regard TO such decreased importa-
lions. Mr Alduch, In his statement,
admits that ! was right and that Mr.
Cannon made the mlsstatement Mr.
Aldrich admits that the annual pro-
ductian OF from 40 TO 40 million dol
lars worth OF crude rubber produced
on his plantations IN Mexico comes
into the United States without paying
any duty or taxes 10 the general gov
eminent and Ia his own statement
SAYS that ne Increased duties on the
products Of the American factories.
hi- customers. thereby aiding them TO
monopollze the American market, en-
abllng them 10 pay him better prices
for the raw material which he had to
sell. and which they had TO have. yet he
declares that he had no interest In the
increasing OF duties.
"The long letter submitted from
sharretts Is one OF those ridiculous
statements that this man Sharretts l.
accustomed 10 make 70 suit the con-
venience of Mr.. Aldrich when there is
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01

founder Of the Church bearing that
name. Indeed they will not feel grief,
but rather rejoicing over the silent
passing on" of the great leader of
faith-thought, which is the founda-
ton stone Of all of their beliefs. Mrs.
Eddy needs no eulogiums from any
source. Her LIES work stands as it's
own record. 1t is to be praised or
criticized at the will of those who
hold opinions. But regardless Of what
any may think who do not subscribe
to the tenets of her faith we believe
a discriminating world will accord
her a position among the worlds
greatest thought leaders, The prin-
c1ples of her religion are not easily
understood, yet no one can gainsav
the great good they have wrought.
The world, the layety, the unbeliever,
must accept what he sees. The spirit
ual side Of Christian Science is rep
resented in many easily seen things.
There are hundreds Of costly temples
over the world to attest its consecra-
ton, and thousands of loyal follow
ers whose faith hath made them
whole, and whose lives prove the
miracle of saving health and souls.
The broad liberality of Christian
Science must be commended as an ex-
ample Of generous religious disci-
pline, and Mrs. Eddy's name will al
ways be venerated. She lived to see
much good resultant under her lead
ership, and the future historian will
accord her work an undisputed posi-
ton of its own.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01

between the professional gambler and
the professional thief cannot be
measured by degrees. The defiant
attitude OF the gambler would lead
him to stake his honor at the brink
of heaven or hell and risk all on the
throw OF a card. There is no social
vice among men as low as gambling,
and when women take it up, it be-
comes unbridled license. Cards and
cocktails as a subject is something
all self-respeCting women would do
we'll to let alone And if they justify
it on the grounds that their husbands
permit it, if they do not sanction it,
they are treading upon the most dan
gerous of all position a true woman
can occupy.
1t doesn't matter who the woman
is, or what her imagined justification.
the time must come when she will
rue the day that cards and cocktails
ever came into her life. The reward
as certainly comes as her reason re-
mains to see it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01
SURE TO GROW.

he more one sees of the gradual but
ere advancement Of Palisade, the
L certain is the impression that the
knal planning and laying out of the
/ rb was a wise and excellent thing.
/ bin the past year at least two Of the
|n roadways, Anderson avenue and
EHood lane, have been almost COM
|tIy transformed. The looks of both
50 altered that they scarcely a""ear
the same places. Yet it has all been
50 quickly and without show that
fore the public knew of it almost
Enty houses were put up, and many
/ them are now occupied with the
rs soon to be. Add to these the
homes in Cumbermede road, and
tour new ones in West Palisade, and
easy to see that Palisade is making
\ substantial advances.
The Pahsadian" thinks and believes
PdlSade has a marked future as
Of the most important of the New
X suburbs There isn't anything to
| 'nt it, and it already has built UP
|qNahon as a place of quality for
|aental purposes second to none in
PALISADES section.
ne owners of property here must do
Of two things: They must build or
Il they do the latter some one
must build. Property here must
'uVt from now on. Taxes are going
'uu idle property will eat its head
H'ISS made to produce an income
@le to say that things here should
strong move. upward soon, and
"O'elnent appears to be on.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01
COURAGE.

To the man with courage no task
ever seems hard. Obstacles that to
the faint Of heart seem boundless and
immovable fade away to him who
buckles on the armour of courage.
1t takes this quality to withstand
many of the rude shocks one meets
on the highways of life. Impelled by
the inward sense of duty, men do
much that otherwise might never be
accomplished. Successful men have
in the majority of cases become such
through an invincible courage that
actuates their every action. To sue
coed in any undertaking one must
have the faith born of courage. To
the courageous come many hardships
and jibes 1t requires brave man to
withstand the slanderous attacks of
envious tongues without feeling an
impulse to fight back. But where a
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01
CARDS AND COCKTAILS.

1t must have required some pre-
vlous thought for Mrs. General Lo-
gan to take up her pen against the
present day weaknesses of her sex.
Mrs. Logan is no prude, and her
long mingling with the members of
the highest social circles of this coun-
try and many of Europe has given
her the right to speak eX-cathedra
She knows what she says, and her
recent arralgnments of women was
no carelessly chosen essay, nor the
idle vaporings of a woman who had
nothing else to do Her attack upon
her sisters is not meant to be general
but specific, the shafts of her criti-
c1sm being rather aimed at upperten-
dom than at the masses. How much
OF what she says about women play
ing cards for money, drinking cock
tails and the like, may be justified,
at least there are not going to be
found regiments of women attempt
ing to make denials, because the cold
facts stare one in the face Just how
women in social life would under
take to justify the cocktail and play
ing cards for money would be diff
cult to understand. Yet they do it
more because they have. fallen into
the habit perhaps than from a will
tul tendency to go wrong. They do
not stop though to consider that ex-
ample is worth anything. They do
not stop to realize that gambling in
any form is one of the lowest degre-
dations into which the young man
may be led. Gambling as a vice regu-
larly followed so completely benumbs
the sense Of honor that the difference
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01

If franchise grabbers who OPP
,hsn1 against the common rights
!, people. This is the kind o. Of
.,o+ everybody wants. In his
campaign he said he didn't
7 he Office for personal benefit.
=. 1aboring unselhshly in behalf
class-not of one class.
= soon as Woodrow Wilson gets
.6,e there will be such scamper-
+boir holes of the rats who have
"a through the walls Of the public
was never before known in
Jersey or in any other State. He
,i9g to start without delay his sys-
i doing things, and there won't
nv let up. He will be radical only
,.sEing and defending truth. He
make a great governor because he
GREAT man.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01
BEFORE THE
FACT.

one weeks ago a young man
hid Bradley was killed in an auto
b1e accident in Edgewater while
tber Young man with him named
lren was practically unhurt. The
inch coroner rendered a verdict
+ close examination to the effect
Bradley met his death by being in
automobile which got beyond con
lin unknown hands"
trhaps the coroner would have
b justified in adding the name Of
hn Barleycorn," as accessory be-
the fact.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01

man knows his cause is righteous, he
is fortified against all evil report. The
liar cannot hope to thrive his cause
against the bulwark of truth. For
give them, Lord, they know not what
they do" is a remembrance from the
Cross that has safeguarded many
strong souls against the attacks of the
ungodly.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01

George Stabel has put in a tele-
phone booth for general public use.
This will be a great convenience. 1t
is so situated that one may watch
the car from the booth.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-12-01
MRS. EDDY.

!" christian Scientists are not
their praise, their grief, and
u Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
FAMOUS OLD FORT TO
BE REHABILITATED
Mexico Putting Ancient Perote In
Order For Garrison Use-Guns
To Be Mounted.

JALAPA, State or Vera Cruz. Mex
ice. March iv.--Jhe ancient and hi...
toric fortress OF Perote that stands
upon the windswept plains OF Apam is
Icing rehabilitated by the federal gov
eminent With the view OF again gar
risoning 1t with troops and equipping
lbs battlements with modern gunE.
Gen. SCOTS army OF Americans cap
tured this fort in the war with Mexico.
II occupies strategic position. com
:nanding the narrow pass that leads
from the Llains through the mountains.
When Gen. SCOTS forces. emerged
from this pass on their march from
Vera Cruz to the City OF Mexico they
were subject to hot fire from the
guns of the fort, but the aim of the
gnnners was bad and the invaders
kept on their way. Gen. SCOTS de-
.aand for the surrender Of the CARR
son OF the fort being refused Scott
sent word to the obstinate Mexican
officer that he and mis- soldiers could
stay in the fort as long as they wanted
to; that il was not worth fighting TO-.
The American army cut OFF the source
Of food supplies from the garrison and
Ia a few days an offer came from the
Mexican commander TO surrender. Ii
was accepted by Scott and a garrison
~ American soldiers replaced the
MeXicanS
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
DEATH CLAIMS PIONEER.
Mrs. S. e. Bates Was Resident OF This
Section for 80 Years.

Mrs. Saphronia E. Bates, 81 years
old. died in the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. +. J. Gordon, No. 34S Roosevelt
ave, Wednesday morning.
Mrs Bates was one of the pioneers
Of Wayne county. She was born in
Vermont. and before she was year
old her parents, who came from the
Dams family OF revolutionary fame,
came out west to Michigan. They
went into the woods on the site OF
what is now the village OF Dearborn
and cleared a space for farming pur-
poses. The year-old baby was Graded
in the followed stump OF big tree
while the log hut was being set up.
Mrs Bates was the relict of George
L. Bates, an engineer and millwright
who died about % years ago. Mrs. L.
]. Gordon is the only surviving child
of Mrs. Bates The grandchildren are
Avery ID. Smith. OF Cedar Rapids. Nc
braska. Frank r. Smith. of Chicago;
Charles l.. Gordon. OF Grand Rapids,
and A. z. Gordon, of Detroit Mrs.
Bates was member of the Tabernacle
NJ. r. church.
The date OF the funeral has not been
set as vet
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
LOST WHITE CHILD FINDS
HOME WITH INDIAN TRIBE
Discovered Alone and Starving in a
Cabin. Redmen Take Care OF
Her For Two Years.

WAUKEE, March 1j.-Nina
Morse. seven years old. who now is the
happy adopted child OF west side
family. vas saved from starvation In
Il lonely cabin w. Villas county by In
dams and adopted into their tribe.
where she lived life OF a little savage
fCI two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Agnes Berlin. Forty
eighth and State.sts.. found the little
girl Twins among the INDIANS. Her
neglected condition aroused their COM
passion aud they took her away, with
the consent OF the Indians.
According TO the little girl her
father worked with wood cutting
gang. One day the mother fell Ill and
a week later died A few days later
the father kissed the little girl good
bye as nc left for work, and did not
return.
The child remained nearly dead
from fear and lonesomeness and hair
starved In the cabin for two days. A
fishing party OF Indians came that
way. were touched with compassion
for her condition and adopted her.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
REFUSE TO LET DOCTORS
A ATTEND SUFFERING CHILD
Parents Action May Result in Walter
Zyck Being Crippled For
Life.

With both knee caps fractured. by
being thrown from his bicycle. Feb
20. Walter Zyck. Is years old. OF No
30 Goldner-ave., lay helpless in his
nome without medical attention of
any kind until last Saturday. when hls
"ase was reported To the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Children
AID threats OF taking the boy away
from his parents finally caused III"
parents 10 consent TO his receiving
proper care.
City physicians were notified OF the
case. after the little fellow had lain
helpless Tor more than week, Dus
when they called 10 attend Walter, his
PARENTS refused To admit them TO the
house. They declared that the doc
tors were planning TO amputate the
boys legs.
The repulsed physicians reported
The matter TO the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty To Children, anc
officers were sent TO the house TO Tor.
chilly remove the suffering boy unless
he were cared fo..
The parents finally agreed To have a
doctor care for him. but IL is feared
that he Will be crippled for life IN
account OF lack OF attention.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
KILLS SELF WITH ARSENIC.
Owen O,Neill Found Dead In Bed by
Daughter.

With an empty envelope which had
contained arsenic beside him, Owen
O'Neill, blacksmith, So years old
was found dead in bed by his daughter
Mrs. Anna Schlunt. of No. 13l Fifth-st.
Wednesday morning.
O'Neills wife died four years ago
and since that time he had been drink
ing heavily, II is alleged, and when
under the influence OF liquor. devel
oped suicidal mania. About three
years ago he attempted to take his
life by swallowing carbolic acid. bit
the attempt was unsuccessful.
Tuesday night he purchased a guam
tity OF arsenic at a nearby drug store
stating that he wanted It to poison
rats.
When his daughter went TO call him
Wednesday morning, she found him
dead in bed.
ONeill was employed In a black
smith shop at No. l43 Fort-st. east.
Coroner Bennett decided II was a
plain case OF suicide.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
CULTIVATING SLIMNESS

Fat women must take this injunction
TO heart if they want To be in style. for
the new modes Will not drape over a
fat figure.
The fat has got TO come OFF quickly
but without harm, of course, and this
means only one thing can be depended
upon. Exercising or dieting are too
slow The fat woman who wants TO
wear form clinging gown must make
an immediate trip to her druggist and
get a case OF Marmola Prescription
Tablets. which Will cost her about 10
cents
Taking one OF these after each meal
and at bedtime should be enough to
bring her To the losing a pound "A
day" stage before even the first case
ls used up. II Is hardly brlievable that
such delightful results can be obtained
without harm and for such small
SUM of money. but then. fact is stranger
than fiction
Test the effect OF these tablets by
getting a case yourself. either from the
Marmola Co, 466 Farmer Bldg, Detroit.
Mich, or from any druggist. They are
made In exact accordance with the
famous Marmola Prescription and con-
seuuently. can not have an ill-enects
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
WILL VOTE ON STRIKE.
Unions In Pennsylvania to Decide on
General Waikout.

PHILADELPHIA, March 16.-Tbe
effort TO satisfactorily end the trolley
strike apparently having failed
through refusal OF officials OF the troll
ley company to endorse George h
Earle's new arbitration suggestion
preparations are now well under way
for the threatened statewide general
strike.
The State Federation OF Labor
chiefs sent out call today to al
state unions to vote on the strike
question at once. II the return is
satisfactory the strike will come early
next week. The trolley company or
flcials reported today that they hac
1920 cars in operation and that every
thing was quiet.
Manufacturers throughout the CIT!
report their old employees coming
back to work. especially in the Ken
sington district.
While the general strike commit
tee still insists many men are out ane
will stick, careful investigation shows
the contrary to be the case.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
LETTER TELLS OF LAWRENCE
BARRETT BEING ON ROCKS
Request For Loan of $500 Is Discov-
cred Among Jim" Scotts Old
Papers.

While searching through the papers
of the late James Scott. whose gift o
half million dollars to the city fol
the erection of a fountain is causing
widespread discussion. Judge Hos
mer and Clarence Nj. Burton cam,
across a letter almost 40 years OF age
which tells something of the friend
ships of the eccentric capitalist II
the old days. The letter was writer
by Lawrence Barrett, one OF the mos
famous actors of his day, and shows
that the stage stars of that time die
not command the salaries they now
receive.
There is no record to show that the
loan asked for was ever made, bu'
those who knew Jim" Scott express
the opinion that the touch" was Ell
fectual. Following is the letter:
Buffalo, June 13, 1873.
Dear Jim want $500 pretty
bad for 80 days. Can you let me
have it? The only security | have
is my name and my prospects.
wouldn't ask everyone TO do me
this favor. can give you an or
der on Aiken, OF Chicago, for that
sum, Dd1dDlt Oul VI my inv
weeks engagement there, which
begins Sept. /.
That Is how | stand. II Will help
me to keep a stiff upper lip. MY
present tour is making just
enough TO pay my company, but
the wolf must be kept from my
own hearthstone. IL you consent
10 oblige me, dear Scott, say yes
by telegraph here tomorrow De-
fore evening, and send cash to
Tifusville. Pa, Monday or tues
day.
In any case | request that the
affair may be confidential. This
is not business. | know, Jim, but
IL IS a case of strong friendship.
With sincere regards,
LAWRENCE BARRETT.
James Scott,
Madison House. Buffalo.
Discussing Mr.. SCOTS gift In tn'
corridor of the county building. Wed
nesday. Attorney James Swan. 10
wears an intimate friend OF the de
ceased declared that he had neve
eambled since the death Of his father
which occurred when he was lad
16 He says Scott told him more thar
once that since his fathers death h'
had never had card In his hand.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
CHASE OSBORN
TO STICK IN RACE
800" Man Gives Lie To Rumor That
He'll Retire To Accept Position
In Washington.

A Detroit newspaper printed story
Tuesday evening" to the effect that
Chase s. Osborn would retire from the,
race for the Republican gubernatorial
nomination TO accept a position In
Washington. Mr.. Osborn disposes OF
the yarn in the following telegram to
q Detroit friend, Wednesday:
There is absolutely no truth In
the report circulated for obvious
reasons that | am to withdraw as
4 candidate for governor in order
TO accept a high position in
Washington.
CHASE. s. ORBORN.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
WHY SAlveS FAIL
TO CURE ECZEMA

Scientists are now agreed that the
eczema germs are lodged not In the
outer skin or epidermis. but in the
inner skin Hence. a penetrating Ii
quid is required, not an outward saive
that clogs the pores.
We recommend to all eczema ps-
tents the standard prescription Oil OF
Wintergreen as compounded in liquid
form known as II. ID. ID. Prescription.
a trial bottle of this ID. ID. ID. Prescrips
ton. at only % cents. will instantly re-
lieve the itch. We have sold and FEC
commended this remedy for years. and
know of wonderful cures from It's use.
We recommend 1t to our patrons.
Central Drug Co. 95, 1877. 2S7 Wood
ward ave, and 1853 Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
Auto Pushes Car OF Track.

Harry S. Franklin's automobile dis
puted the right of way with a Baker
car, at midnight. Tuesday. and though
the spunky automobile was badly
damaged, IL pushed the street car or
the track, at First and Abbott-sts. No
one was injured. Franklin gave his
address as No. Al Washington-blvd.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
STABBED DURING FIGHT.
Peter Gcttos Gets Wound in Back; IN
Jury Not Serious.

Peter Gettos. OF No. l55 Monroe-ave.
was stabbed in the back during a fight
among employees of the Hayes Mfg
Co. Maybury-ave. and the railroad
Wednesday morning.
Gettos was leaving the shop when
he alleges. he was attacked by Victor
Bittee and Lyon Mosier, employees OF
the place. During the scuffle. knife
was iabbed into Gettos' back He was
attended by Or. j. II. Sanderson. No
1898 WaTren-ave. west. The wound
was found To he of a minor nature.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
Railroad Fined $4,000 For Rebatino

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March l6.-The
Louisville a. Nashville railroad today
pleaded guilty in the circuit
court 10 ten counts for rebating and
was fined $4,000. Thirty-two counts
were dismissed The l.. & n. stated
that the violations were purely tech
nical and that no moral guilt attach
ed. They were on shipments OF dis.
tillery grain and cottonseed oil to
Kentucky, and coal To Tennessee.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
.panlsh explorer oIes.

COPENIlAGEN, March 16.-Tho
wellknown Danish explorer, Commo-
dore Hoygaard. lied today He was
one Of the first OF the Danish experts
TO credit The contentious OF DR.. Cock
that he reached the pole
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
CONGRATULATIONS. Judoe

Judge Rohneyt is this week cele
brating the twenty-fifth anniversary
OF HIS admission to the bar lie was
admitted to practice on Friday, March
13, 1885.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

Fifty-ton loads OF coke can be dump.
ed from-up-to-date steel freight cars
in less than Two minutes.