davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-01

What Detroit spends I'm decoration
and entertainment will be repaid many
times over, both by the direct expen-
ditures by visitors here and by the
advertising given the city. This was
made PLAIN by Chairman Burgess In
his talk at this conference lie as
serted that the attendance at this
years reunion will be record-breaking.
"A great many OF our citizens do
not realize the Importance of the
grand annual reunion OF the Elks." he
said.
Then he proceeded to explain the
benefit % merchants and manufacthr.
ers and to the city generally IL was
mot a question OF coming to ask for
assistance. but simply OF telling the
people and the city officials what their
plain duty is I'm the matter To make
The reunion a success and enhance De
troits prestige. 1t is necessary for the
money 10 oe provided at once.
The city cannot walt until our Wis
itors are here 90 decide what must be
done" he said.
As showing the interest OF other
cities he related his experience at the
Elks' banquet I'm Chicago recently. All
previous speakers were interrupted
and ioked. but when the Detroit repre-
sentative was called on to talk OF the
coming reunion, there was absolute
silence while ne spoke. After the ban
quot. a club OF $50 Chicago Elks was
formed 10 come here.
Chairman Burgess asked Mayor
Breitmeyer to send invitations TO Thos
a. Edison, once a Detroiter, and other
distinguished men. Personal invita-
lions will also be sent TO the mayor
OF every Michigan city and the presi
dent OF every village in the state. 10
be present at the reception to the
Grand Lodge officers.
"The spirit shown by the people OF
Detroit so far has been excellent, said
Chairman Burgess after the meeting
Those present at Monday confer
ence were:
Chairman Burgess, Secretary l.. r
Williams. Treasurer Allen A. After
bury, LOUIS F. Hamper. Daniel w
Shivers and Charles II. Clements. fol-
the reunion committee; Mayor Brett
mayor. Controller Doremus, City Clerl
Charles A. Nichols, City Treasurer
Max Koch, and Aid. Heineman, Rosen
thai. Deimel and Schultz.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-01

Connor's creek This plan was for
an outer boulevard running from the
proposed waterside boulevard along
Connors' creek and thence north and
west 60 Palmer park. IL VIII now
be practically impossible 10 locate "a
boulevard in the Connors, creek dls-
trict, and III an outer boulevard plan
Is carried out. the boulevard may
run out TO Fox creek tnsteNd.
10 men Ia George Zink's hull
nt 10. 3Di HOwenH-St., with $500 Ina
cash on "A table. and cock pit In
evidence a few feet away, police who
raided the place Sunday night were
naturally suspicious. So they arrest-
ed the 10 on general principles. The
10. many OF them salOOnkeepers, APP
I pcaTed In police court, Monday, but
no complaint was made against them.
The officers didn't know whether 10
charge them with cock fghting.
playing poker for money shooting
craps, or matching $40 bills. link
explained n all, very luctdly. We're
all members OF the Kiskade9 club,
he said. and we gave dance, sat
urday night. We were just dividing
up the money when the police
dropped in"
statements have appeared Ia the press
Indicating that the weather burenu
Is endeaVoring 70 curtail the work
OF the hydrOgrapic office OF the
navy department Prof. Wills L.
Moore, cniof OF weather bureau, says
that this Us incorrect On the con-
trary. the photographic office is en-
deavOring 10 have tho meteorological
charts of the weather bureau aban-
doned and the photographic charts
substituted therefor Such} action
would be a positive injury 20 the
marine Interests. as the weather
bureau collects all meteorological
data. and with it's professors and
forecasters. is more competent To
discuss the data and publish that
which Is OF benefit to the mariners.
IL should also he stated that these
meteorological charts were trans
ferred from the photographic office
10 the weather bureau by order OF
President Roosevelt.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-01
.ELKS ASK $4,000
FOR DECORATIONS
Submit Elaborate Scheme for Beau
tifying Central Part of City Dur
ing Reunion Next July.


Detroit cannot afford 20 belittle her
self when II comes to the entertain
ment OF the Elks next July
This remark. made by Fred S. Bur
CESS, chairman OF the local Elks ex-
eeutive committee, indicated the unan-
lmous sentiment at the joint meetins
of representatives of Detroit Lodge b.
p. o. f., No 81, with city officials IN
Mayor Breitmeyer's Office, Monday al
tornoOn.
Detroit has never fallen below ex'
pectations in preparing for such great
events and there Will be no cause Tor
disappointment now" said Mayor
Brcitmeyer In response. The mayor Is
himself a member of Detroit lodge,
and has taken great interest In the
plans for the Elks reunion. the larg-
est undertaking In the entertainment
way that Detroit has ever accepted.
As n result OF the conference the
Elks submitted n general plan oil dec
orations OF the central portion OF the
city. 10 cost $50 900, the city TO do It's
part i'm furnishing the electric illumi-
nation. Philadelphia as city. APP
propriated $50, 900 for decorations and
Dallas S25. 900. while other cities which
entertained the Elks have expended
other large sums, aside from the
amounts raised by the Elks them
selves.
A beautiful plan was outlined, the
principal features being arches to be
erected at Woodward and Jefferson
ayes. I'm Cadillac-sq., and across Wood
ward.ave., above Grand Circus park,
with an electric fountain and cascade
I'm Cadillac-sq. backed by a gigantic
Elk head decoration. These arches
could he used again in other years for
decoration Of the city. The plan calls
for the creation of a great court OF
honor including a portion Of the Cam
pus Martiu5 and Cadillac-s1.
In addition. II is planned to inclose
each trolley pole along Woodward-ave
and radial streets for short distance
from the Campus. with white wooden
pillars. festoons OF colored lights be
ing suspended across the street. This
will result in making the center OF the
city q great blaze Of light at night the
flashing of the sprays OF the electric
fountain being illumined by search
lights to add 70 the spectacle giant
American flag Of electric lights hang
ing from the Majestic building is an
other feature which has previously
been discu ssed In addition, II is con
fdently expected that owners Of down
town buildings will do their share to-
ward decoration.
The mayor and other CITY officials
enthusiastically promised to do their
part, and Supt Frank Mistersky, of
the public lighting commission, ex
pressed confidence that the commits
sion can furnish the electric power re-
CURED. even II It has to borrow from
private companies for the time being.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-01
SKIN SUFFERERS
DOUBT is REMOVED

Many eczema sufferers have failed
so utterly with salves and other dis
coveries" that even the assurance of
the best physician or druggist cannot
induct them to invest another dollar
in any remedy.
II is to these discouraged sufferers
IN particular that we now offer, at
only % cents, q trial bottle OF the
accepted standard eczema remedy, a
simple wash of oil OF wintergreen, thy
mol and Glycerine, as compounded in
D. d. d. Prescription.
Hundreds of cures have convinced
us and we know you can prove In.
stantly with the first application that
1t takes away the itch at once.
Central Drug Co, 95. 1877. 2s7
Woodward-ave., and 153 Grand River
ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-01
PUTS BAN ON ADJUSTMENTS.
Must Be Eliminated During Lent,
Bishop Foley Tells Catholics.

In his annual letter OF instruction TO
the pastors OF his diocese. Bishop Fo-
ley places a severe ban upon amuse-
ments during the Lenten season, and
states that except where circumstan.
ces of labor and occupation exempt.
the faithful OF the church must OBJ
serve penance I'm this respect. The
letter reads.
Some of the requirements of the
church during Lent ere the daily at
tendance at mass; frequent commnn.
ion: daily visiting the blessed sacra-
ment at some convenient hour; family
prayers: absence from public amuse-
ments which In our day at least are
dangerous and demoralizing: and spir-
itual reading OF good and instructive
books"
The forty hours devotion preceding
Ash Wednesday, Feb. g. will be held
as usual In SIS. Peter and Paul's Jes-
nit church. and on Feb. l3, two
weeks mission will open In the same
church. the first week for women and
the second for men.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-01
Saved From Awful Peril.

81 never felt SO near my grave, "
writes Lewis Chamblin, OF Manches
ter. Ohio, r. W No 3, "as when a
frehtful cough and lung trouble pull
ed me down to lis pounds in spite Of
many remedies and the best doctors.
And that am alive today is due solely
10 DR.. Kings New Discovery, which
completely cured me- Now I weigh 100
pounds ana can work hard 1t also
cured my four children Of Group" IN
fallible for Coughs and Colds, It's the
most certain remedy for LaGrippe.
Asthma. desperate lung trouble and
all bronchial affections. A trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by T.. c. Kinsel, Cen
trail Drug Store and Gray & Worcester
The Detroit times., 1910-02-01

The United States has more horses
mules, dairy COWS and swine than any
other country and more cattle than
any other except British India.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11
Our New Silk Skirts at So so and our new Suits Goats
and Wash Dresses are Just now in big demand.
The Daylight Store =
TALK OF THE TOWN


White wash belts, % cents each Al
Fits
Rooms with board at the aWoo5bine,
S7 jefferson street
Muslin waists embroidered fronts, 65c
each, at Perry's on Saturday
Special fruit and candy bargains ~.
day al the New England Fruit store
Just received At Abhotts. another l0i
0f those black silk petticoats at $3.50
Get one Of those nice pincapplas for
ten cents to-day at the United Fruit
store.
Sale 81 ribbons, JOE yard. suitable for
hair bows, sashes and trimmings, az
Perry's % Saturday.
Some Of those fine cherries or apprieots
viii b appropriate fruit for YOU 70 buy
at the United Fruit store
when sou ~ yanr frtit tonight step
en- at tho vermont Fuit store and see
what they elfef ia De way Of bargains.
S. d seesl aad company have % sale
FOE this evening 4 large lot Of those tlf-
he childaers rompefs for boys and girls,
In blue prints and other gnaaam matte
rials. the 6fty.cent Kind to close At 4o
cents and tine twenty five cent KIND 20
CLOSE At 20 cents Also those twenty-five
cent boys waists 70 close at is cents.
while they last.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11
New Wash Goods

There is always something new on our
tables N tie way Of wash goods. Ask 70
See our Gerard ropiins IN plain color
ana stripes, At csc for summer street
costumes.
Zanzibar Pongce is one Of our new
cloths This is linen color, with a pretty
Persian pattern. at 25c per yard
New Flaxons for summer suits These
are very pretty, as well az stylish in
eolors at 25c, whites at 1se and 25e.
a good assortment Of Colored Linens
that were SOC, now at 25e per yard,
for whole suits Or separate skirts.
Ask 70 see new Indian Heads in col.
OTIS at only 15c, for skirts OF suits, also
boys suits and waists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11
Sunday Services
Times and Places Of Worship and
Subjects Of Sermons.

z
Swedish Mission Forester han. Sun
day school az 1880. Service IN the even
ing AZ z ocloek subject, Temperance.
an cordially invited
univeraalist Church. Edward G. Dow
nOY, pastor Preaching service at 1888
q. ~. sermon 81 Rev Walter Dole
D. D., OF Enfield, n. Fl Sunday $1,000
Of II Junior meeting At 5.
Presbyterian Church. J. p. Mackenzie
pastor. Public worship at 1880 a. N
and p. n. Sunday school at ll34a 4. p
Bamca Bible Glass for men at Il nooni 81
men are cordially invited
81. Momcas Church. Chilaren's MACS
81 ocloeks celebranf, Rev r NJ Nc.
kenna. Parrish mass at 1880 o'clock
Catechism, ,. 81 Rosary and beDedie.
lions, p. M. Baptiams at p. N.
The Church Of the Good Shepherd
Rev 81 j. M Beattie rector Holy
communion, s 4. m. Morning prayer
and sermon AZ 1880. Sunday school 81
ALSO Evening prayer and sermon at
o'clock
FIRST Baptist churcn william y
Braisted. minister Morning worship AZ
l0s30. with message subject Sons Of 9
Perfect Father Bible school At u
noon. g. IL meeting at $3.50. Evening
worship at TOO. with message: subject
Come The Cali If AL Both Good end
Bad PRAYER meeting Thursday evening
at 1880 a cordial welcome 10 ALL
Christian Science Church. Service Al
l0.45 a. M subject, God the Pre-
server 81 Man; golden text, Withhold
mot thou thy tender mercles from me
10 Lord Jet thy loviugkindness and thy
truth preserve me- rs 40sll Wednes-
dav evening meeting AZ 8 o'clock. The
reading room Is open Tuesday and Fri.
day from 2 TO p m. Summer street
italian Baptist Mission. On Brook
street. near Main. Rev g B Castellini
pastor. Sunday school at 1880 4, nj. we
want All the children that came in the
afternoon 10 come now IN the morning
Meeting for grown people At 1880 a. nj
A service Of presentation and consecra-
tion of a child to God VIII he held 81 this
service. Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock. All are vel
rome.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Edward
o. Thayer. pastor Morning worship At
1890; object lesson for children, A
Rubber Eraser; topic Of sermon, Pro-
gressive Revelation Bible school at
IL. Epworth league at Evening wor-
ship at Z; sermon, The Ignohe Mobiles
of Tekoan Regular meeting 81 the
Methodist brotherhood Wednesday even
ing at 1880, Important business and
initiation Let every member be pres
emit.
Congregational Church. Rev. John
Wilbert Barnett, Ph n, pastor 1880
a. m, worship and sermon subject,
"The Essential Elements Of Present-day
Religion. IL m, Sunday school classes
for all; special invitation Is given q
the men "a join the Baraca class. 5sa5
p. M, Young peoples meeting; topic
Good Knows rs. l03:l-l4, Matt. 6:7 s;
leader. Miss Katherine Mathieson p,
nj, worship and sermon3 subject. "Ihe
Sin of Indeeisionv Thursday 1880 p. M.
meeting for prayer and Bible study;
topic, the Sunday school lesson for next
Sunday. The Parable Of the Sewer
Matt. 1919. 1923 A cordial welcome
to all the services Of this church
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11
8 CO. a. p ABBOTT s CO. a 4 ABBoTT GOA p ABBOTT %


ideas il our store are the ones that want to call
yonr attention to just now. We are to have SUM
mer soon, then the time will be limited to get just
what everyone wants without some delay. Regal
Shoes should be one Of your purchases. They
wear, they fit and have style about them that
you cannot get in other makes. Our assortment
will not be as good later as Just now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11

There Is in the window Of q iewelry
store in Swanton an exact model Of
a japanese naval machine gun built by
w. F Caring of that place from the
scraps Of gun parts used in the con-
strnetion Of pieces for the japanese gov
eminent Mr earring, who IS now ems
ployed IN tao shops 81 the Robin Hood
Powder company Swantop worked u
the English arsenal at The time of the
Russian war when the company was
turning cut guns for the Japanese and
he used his spare time In making thfs
model il IS complete and ia proper.
tien ID all 6 details and the owner has
often discharged the piece.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11

Marjorie Naudet. the teu-year-old
daughter 81 A. p Naudet Of Burlington
left for MoDtraal Wednesday, expecting
10 sail yesterday On the steamer Royal
George for London Eng to remain until
fall The little girl was accompanied
to Montreal hy her mother and broth
er, but she win make the journey across
the ocean alone, in the charge Of the
captain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11
New and Below Cost

One lot Of 50.ineb All Wool Panamas
IN good colors, a. follows Slate, dark
red or garnet, navy blue and Copen-
hagen. regular s5c cloth; that has been
our price. now IL csc Nothing on the
market at the price Of 70 much value.
Yard.wide Black Taifeta. leader az
this price, 500 per yard
we are selling a yard-wide Messaline
SIX ii colors az 1913 per yard. You
know that wide goods cut much better
than narrow, and there s az this time
price saving.
Last lot 81 Figured Curtain serims at
this price-15e These SIRE lsc and zoe
Scfims
For a few days we are selling White
Flouncings and Muslin Underwear On our
tables at special price This refers
more particularly 70 White Skirts and
two-plece combinations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11
The New StraWs s!

"a fine Straw Hat display surely" That's what cvery-
body says that has Straws Styles this
admit Of wide choice man may choose hat TO fit his
head and face without violating any edc Of fashion. We've
Split Straws Sennet Milan braids Panamas, etc,
Conservative or Nay styles with fancy bands for Dapprr
Fellows Csc, Soc SIOO $500 to $3.50. We aim 10 sell
Hats 81 little better style and better value than be
obtained elsewhere and right that doing il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-11
zoe LATE Ia Ia CLASSIFIED

YOUNG H0LsTEfN COW FOR sALE-- Five
years old. Gomtnc in June l6. Apply TO Paul
Fief8Dn. EAst hilh Telephone 3sl.S 4stf
FOR SALE Gisnwood heater Ia good con-
dition. viii sell cheap Inquire Of ,. + higs
gins ~ 30 Main or i9 ran8h street. F3t4
FOR sALE-Ghree seated stage wagon, Guilt
70 order and has been run less Than 200 mites
q bargain A. w Allen, Suauysida Yarn. 96if
TO Furnished ROOM. Modern inns
provemeafe inquire q Mrs. Thomas Carroll
80 North Main stresL I5lts
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-12
Rock Butte

Oscar johnson came out from Denve,
last Tuesday and is with the threshing
machine.
Miss Arletta Erickson Of Nj Wot is
visiting her grand parents Mr. and Mrs
Geo Coe.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Garland and boys
visited at Brighton and Denver last
week.
Tom Graham made trip to Geo Mag
uires ranch to look after their cattle.
Mr. Geo Goes winter wheat averaged
q bushels to the acre.
Ward Russell was called to Colorado
Springs by telegram last Friday.
Friday while Otto Jahnkes folks were
in Elizabeth young fellow working for
them broke into the house taking IA
watch and saddle and decamped, deputy
sheriff Denison caught him near Denver
Mr. and Mrs F P Murray came home
from Missouri last Friday, Mr. Murray
is in very poor health since his return.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-12
General News

Mr. Fred Fahrion. formerly business
man of this city, has moved to Colum-
bus Montana, where he will IN AXE hi
future home
Two more horses were stolen on the
night OF August l.; one from the D'Arc,
ranch near Parker and one from the
Cummings place. The thidves seem to
be well organized.
Clyde Hargis little son of Hargisville
was bitten by rattle snake last week
while driving the cows, one fang enter
ing the leg above the knee, DIR Rogers
was summoned and successfully treated
the little fellow
Mr. } c New of Wyoming and Miss
Hattie l. Drumming of Norton were mar
ried in Denver on Aug Sd
G w Dewitt the creamery man is
putting in pasteuring plant at Ra-
nah
Edward Stark, one of the old time
ranchmen OF the Divide, passed away a,
the home Of his son, Chief of Polio.
Howard Stark, Of East Boulder street.
Colorado Springs, last Tuesday night
at nine o'clock, after a lingering illness.
Deceased was 68 years old and was
born in Pike County Mo. He came to
Colorado in 1873, and for a number OF
years was associated with his cousins,
Tom and b Il Stark, in an extensive COW
ranchf our miles northwest of Ramah,
now the Miles Smell place.
Death was due to accnte indigestion.
A son, Earnest is rancher at Almo
Colo.
Mr. Stark was highly respected and
well known man
The funeral was ehld the 4th OF Aug
at two o'clock and another of the pio-
neers of this county was laid to rest
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-12
IN
Blind Like Fiction only.

A New York woman who u inter.
'ested in home missionary work
thought It would be a good idea u
place some religious literature In the
various institutions for the blind. pro
vided some one in charge would read
1t to them. She accordingly visited
one such asylum and made the sug-
gestion to the matron. She was re-
ceIved graciously and the matron said
they would be glad to have the iitera
ture placed In the library. but that the
blind did not care for any kind OF se-
rious reading.
I'VE do read to them, Of course :
she explained. but they want only
fiction. They do not care for anything
else. II we try to read to them books
of any other character It Is time
wasted. for they do not give any at
tenuon. No. / do not know why their
taste runs to fiction. but probably be
cause It makes the strongest appeal
to their imagination"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-12
Upton Sinclair ON the
Fastint Cure

A question commonly asked il, how
long should one fast, and how may one
judge OF the time to stop. personally
have never taken complete FAST aud
SO hesitate in recommending this to any
one. have tasted IL days on two oc-
casions. In both cases broke my fast
because l found Myself feeling weak
and wanted to be about good deal.
In neither case was hungry, although
hunger quickly returned ! was told
by Bernarr Macfadden and by some ply
sicians that they got their best results
from fasts OF this length. would not
advise longer fast for any Of the COM
moner ailments, such as stomach and
intestinal trouble, head aches, cnnstipa-
tion, colds and sore throat. 40 not be
lieve in fasting fpy the fun Of it, or out
Of curiosity. l do not advise people to
fast y no have nothing the n,stlst vitls
them. and / do not advise tho fast A.
periodical or habitual thing. A man
who has to fast every now and then is
like person who spends his time in
sweeping rain water out Of his house,
instead OF taking the trouele to repair
his roof.
Several people asked me il it would
not be better for them to eat very lightly
instead OF fasting, or to content himself
with fssts Of two or three days at fire.
quent intervals My reply to that IL
that / find it much handler to do that
because all the trouble in the fast oc-
ours during the first two or three days.
1t is during those days that you are
hungry, and il you begin to eat just
when hunger Is ceasing, you have was
ted all your efforts From September
PHYSICAL CuLTuRE
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-12
Bijou Basin

Miss Elsie, Tom and Clarence Reeo
visited at the Thos Kelley home Sunday
Mr. ID F Petefish and Miss Alta spent
Sunday at E b Andersons.
Miss Effie and Sylvia Houx are visiting
at the home OF their aunt Mrs Colbert
Mrs w TColb.r- entertained relatives
from Kansas City last week.
The Cheese Factory here started 10 re
ceive milk several weeks ago A Down
ing is in charge.
Mrs Curtiss and children returned to
their home in Denver after an extended
visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs Thorpe
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-12
Teachers Examination

Teachers Exam instion will be held in
Kiowa Aug. Is and 10.
The secretaries of the various school
districts are requested to write to the
ca. Supt. when teachers have been EN-
ployed. Nearly all applicants writ
frst to the Co. Snpt. and are by her re
ferred to the districts in need of teachers
There are plenty of applicants but the
Go. Supt cannot work to advantage
without the cooperation of the secretaries
1t is also respectfully suggested, il the
school houses are in need of repairs, that
it be attended to at an early date, that
all may be in readiness for the fall term
Clara n KERN, Co. Supt. Of Schools
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-12
Why Trace the eaaIea

Years ago. before Senator Bever-
idge was as conspicuous politically 40
he is now. he belonged to literary
club In indianapolis. formed for the
purpose OF studying Shakespeare. and
known as the Avon club.
Early in the history Of the club .
heated discussion arose as to wheth-
er the life OF Shakespeare should be
studied together with his plays. or
whether the clubs work should deal
solely with the plays. Part Of the
cuba prominent part-were for the
life. but the minority. led by Bever-
idge, held out against them.
Why" explained the future sens
tor In the midst Of a burst Of elc'
quence in defense OF his stand-"why
should we want to spend our time
over the unimportant details OF this
mans life? Why trace the eagle "a
the barnyard whence he came Lip
pincott's.