davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
Ouffy's Pure Malt Vvhiskey v

Of youth and stmulant Of The great
strength known When taken mealtme
the surfaces and little glands of the stomach
healthy action thereby improving the digestion and assimilation
food giving system uproportion of nourhment
Its gentle and nvgorang properties influence for good every i'm
the body 1t makes the old feel and keeps
young strong vigorous Prescribed by physicians used in
hospitals and family medicine everywhere.
New
with a
in
drect If
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
ASKS FIRE FIGHTING FUND

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Referring
to the disastrous forest fires of last
summer, Secretary Wilson has asked
the house for deficiency appropriation
of s915,Oo to supplement the regular
fund for fighting forest fires.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14

walked with difficulty had
always led very active outdoor life and felt weakened condition
keeny using Duys Pure Malt Whskey directed and
after short time my improvement marked that have
nued its and we'll again. have gained in weight,
have excellent appetite and know that cond
ton Dufys Pure Malt Whkey do not know what should
do without it, VIM. H. Haines "a Paris St, Everett Mass
When weak and and all of need
pure onic-stmulan that will build you enrich blood
quicken heart action and strength gradual
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
Waist Sale Thursday

Over two hundred wash waists from our own
regular stocks 90 on sale tomorrow morning
at reductions averaging practically third
The verv latest STYLES in Madras linens lawns and striped
percaes some strictly tailored others beautifully trimmed
with lace and embroidery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-14
Hale and Hearty at 81

From helpless invalid, owing to
weakened, rundown condi-
ton of the system, to a vig-
orous man of 81 years of age,
is the experience that Mr.. VIM.
H. Haines, a, Grand Army Vet
eran, has passed through dur
ing the last few years, owing to
the use of Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey as his only medicine.
In writing to a friend he said:
To-day l am strong and vigorous
for man of my age, 81 years, my
present physical condition being
vastly different from what it was
a few years ago, thanks to Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. [ was almost
a helpless invalid before using this
had kidney trouble and
frequent dizzy spells, no appetite
and my legs were SO weak that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
SLIWINSK1 JAILED AGAIN.
Death Of wife and Babe Fails To
Cause Him To Mend Way.

stanislaus Sliwinski, No. 31S Su-
perior.st., who was released from the
Detroit House OF Correction to attend
the funeral Of his wife, Mrs. Mary Sill
winski. killed in a street car accident
May IL, was returned 10 the institu-
ton Tuesday morning, when he ap-
peared before Justice Stein in police
court.
The man was serving a 90-day SEN
tence when the tragedy in which his
wife and little daughter were killed,
occurred He had IL days still to
serve and the authorities released him.
His children thought that the death of
his wife and baby might cause him to
reform, but 1t was not to be.
Tuesday morning. the eldest son told
Justice Stein that the father drank
end cursed around the house. He said
life was unbearable with him there.
Sliwinsh was sent to the workhousc
for so days more.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
Mrs. Charlton Tried to
Kill Self in Hartford

HARTFORD. Conn, June 14.-Mrs.
Mary Scott Charlton, the victim OF
the Lake Como mystery, tried to com
init suicide in this city in the summer
of 1908 by jumping into the Par river.
The suicide attempt followed her de-
sertion by a man named Belts, with
whom she lived as his wife at one or
the local hotels for two months, ac-
cording to the story told today by
the manager OF the hotel.
The trunk in which Mrs. Charlton's
body was found bore the name wv. e.
Detts" and 1t Is believed that the
trr:uk was given to her by her COM
pa-sion Of 1908.
According to the hotel manager, the
woman was OF highly excitable tenn
rerament and intensely jealous. He
said the man Belts was afraid OF her.
which evidently led to his desertion
Of her. Two days after the desertion
Mrs. Charlton jumped into the Par
river. She was allowed 10 remain at
the hotel without funds until friends
came 10 her assistance. She went
from here TO New York and wrote TWO
letters TO the hotel manager, express
ing her belief that Belts would return
to her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
AUTO|sTs Off
ON GL|DOEN TOUR
Twenty One Contestants Leave on
First Lap of 2,s51-Mile Triple
Reach Louisville Tonight.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 1.-THE
pacemaker of the seventh annual
Glidden tour left here at 8 q. m. on
the first lap of the 2.S51-mile automo-
bile trip. At 9 o'clock the first of the
Fl contestants took up the trail and
the others followed at intervals OF
every two minutes. The first Of the
sixteen days trip will be south
through Kentucky to Lexington.
thence to Louisville, where the con-
testants will stop for the night.
The first car to get away, No. 1, a
Premier. left here at 1927 and 1t was
followed in regular order by the
others, the last starting at S:43. I'm
mediately after, the Chicago trophy
division, for runabouts. started over
the long trip at regular intervals.
The referees car, Columbia, started
at 7:47 this morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
TESTIFY IN BEHALF OF
CHIEF OF POLICE KOHIER
Ex.Gov. Herrick and other Prominent
Men Give Evidence at Inquiry
Defense Rests Case.

CLEVELAND. o., June 1.-THE de-
Tense rested its case yesterday in the
trial of Chief OF Police Kohler on
charges of immortality and drunken
ness. The prosecution may offer some
evidence In rebuttal today but 1t Is ex-
pected that verdict will be reached
before the conclusion OF the session.
President Holding, of the civil SER
vice commission, before whom the
trial Is being held, caused some sur
Lrise at the conclusion OF yesterdays
hearing by suggesting that there was
no necessity for arguments beyond a
brief statement by the lawyers on
either side on their Interpretation OF
the legal points involved.
The feature of yesterdays testt-
mony was the evidence Of number Of
prominent business and professional
men who appeared voluntarily to tes-
tify 10 the accused chiefs character.
They were headed by former Govern
or Myron T. Herrick, who stated that
he had known Chief Kohler
for about ten years and had never
known OF any instance in which he
was intoxicated or had failed In his
duties as chief OF police.
Similar testimony was given by
two well-known physicians, the secre.
tary of the chamber OF commerce and
q number of men OF similar standing
The opening hour OF the session
was occupied with the conclusion OF
the cross-examination of Chief Kohler
He was questioned as TO a number CT
alleged visits to disorderly houses
and cafes in an intoxicated condition
but In each instance he entered an
emphatic denial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
"PALE-FACE TO BLAME"
Indian Tells Of Fight With Bert Kelly
and Court Frees Him.

pale. face to blame. He call Little
Devil bad name. He tear beads from
Little DEVILS shirt. Little Devil
strike pale-face and get locked up
Police Justice Stein listened to a
unique defense when a thoroughbred
Indian stood before him. Tuesday
morning. Little Devil Is one OF the
performers at the Lafayette theater,
and Monday afternoon he got into an
alteration with Bert Kelly.
RE showed the court where Kelly
had torn the beads from his shirt. He
admitted striking Kelly. The fight
started while Little Devil was doing
a war dance In front of the theater.
The court commended Little Devil
for resenting the name he had been
called but advised him to curb his
passions. Little Devil was discharged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
DETROIT SCHOOLS
OBSERVE FLAG DAY
Feature of Exercises Is Singing Of
my Own United States"-Noon
Meeting in Opera House.

This is the day when the Stars and
pole and every son and daughter or
the United States join in tribute OF
respect, affection and pride to Old
Glory. Although the anniversary OF
the adoption OF the country's flag has
never been made a national holiday,
the proclamation issued by the COVER
nor OF New York state in 1897. at the
suggestion of the Sons OF the Ameri-
can Revolution. that June IA, the natal
day of the Stars and Stripes. be OBJ
served in an appropriate way, was
taken up by various states In the
union and today will be generally
commemorated throughout the coun-
try.
In Detroit, the public schools will
hold patriotic exercises including the
salute to the flag and the children will
sing MY Own United States" THE
Star Spangled Banner" and America"
In the Detroit opera house at the noon
hour, the patriotic societies OF the
city will hold public exercises In honor
OF the flag.
Ii Is an interesting fact that the
has been adopted as one of Americas
national anthems, had its first public
hearing In Detroit on the stage OF the
Detroit opera house when Fred G.
Whitney. brother of B. G.. Whitney,
gave the initial production In his home
city of the Stange-E Edwards opera
when Johnny Comes Marching
Home" The song my Own United
States" was one of the chief numbers
of the opera and made a great hit The
words were written by Stanislaus
STANCE and the music by Julian Ed
wards. rhe words follow:
Ny native land, my country dear,
Where men are equal. free;
For thee each morn. new love is born.
Sweet land of liberty.
With tears my eyes are filing fast,
Yes tears that JOY awaits:
With love l cry, For you I'd die."
My own United States.
love every inch OF her prairie land,
Each stone on her mountains side
! love every drop OF the water clear.
That flows In her rivers wide;
l love every tree. every blade OF grass,
Within Columbias gates!
The Queen OF the Earth Is the land OF
my birth.
My own United States.
From golden youth to silvered age,
Tho feeble feet may lag,
With Joy each heart bids age depart
When gazing on our Nag.
The flag that ever leads the van,
Whose courage naught abates.
The flag of youth! The flag of truth!
Ny own United states.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
BOY Of z JAILED
As HORSE THIEF
Ingham County Sheriff Arrests Lad
for Monroe 0fficers-Wapted To
Join U. s. Cavalry.

LANSING. Mich, June 14.-(Spe-
ciaD-A 12-year-old boy giving the
name of Duffey Simms. was arrested
by Sheriff Cline in the country near
Lansing, this morning, and will be
held for the sheriff of Monroe county.
Slmms, it is alleged. took a horse
and buggy from the street at Dundee
and was driving TO Lansing where he
says he was going to sell the buggy
and procure a saddle and bride and
then Join the United States cavalry.
He will be arraigned in Monroe coun.
ty on a charge OF horse stealing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
ESCAPES DEATH BY INCHES.
Brakeman Throws Self Backward and
Breaks Ankle as Train Approaches.

VASSAR, Mich, June l4..-(Spe-
cialD @. II. Vandecar, a Michl-
gan Central brakeman. was switching
al Denmark junction today, his foot
caught in the rails and he could not
release Il I'm time to escape an APP
train. He threw himself
backward. breaking his ankle and dis.
locating his hip. He was taken to the
Detroit Sanitarium.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
FOOTBALLS VICTIM sPRINTs.
Hurries Away as Assistance Comes;
AssaiIants Locked Up.

Victim of a hold-up in front of st.
Marys hospital early Tuesday morn.
ing, a man whose identity is not
known took to his heels when assist.
ance In the person OF Patrolman Les
ter Potter came in sight. The two
men who were doing the hold-up act
were caught by the officer. but the
victim ran like a frightened deer.
The men arrested are William Dri.
dame, alias Butch" Dridane, and
Thomas McGurn, alias Red Hughie. $
They are locked up in police head.
uuartprs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinity Tuesday
night and Wednesday, partly cloudy
and continued warmt moderate variable
winds, mostly southerly.
For Lower Michigsni Fair tonight
and Wednesday.
For the Bskesf Light variable winds
mostly southwest 10 west ON the lnkest
fair tonight and Wednesday.
One year ago todnyi Maximum tenn
perature. 6ai minimum, s6I mean. 6it
cloudy weather with n light shower in
the afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
TRIES TO SHOOT UP SALOON.
ouardsman Gordon Earl's Target Prac'
tice Costs Him Five.

Gordon Earl. one of the gallant
horsemen of Troop b. Michigan Ma
tional Guard. mistook the bright
lights in Armstrong; cafe for the TAR
gets on the rifle range, Monday night
Gordon started In to indulge In little
revolver practice and was perforatine
the Armstrong ceiling with holes when
Patrolman Olschefski got him.
In police court Tuesday morning
Justice Stein fined Gordon S.. with the
option OF 80 days in the House of Cor
rection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
IS LITERALLY COOKED.
Saginaw Miner ls Dying as Result Of
Terrible Injuries.

SAGINAW. Mich. June 14.-(Spe-
clal WIN Kaufman. %, lies In the
hospital here In a critical condition
as the result OF being literally cooked
by escaping team at local coal mine.
Doctors say he cannot live.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
Death Benefits Pai0.

President William Livingstone, OF
the Lake Carriers association, an
nounces that all but two OF the death
benefits for the IA men lost on the
steamer Frank II. Goodyear have been
paid. The remaining two will be paid
as soon as the beneiciaries can be
located
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
Auto Runs Down eieyeIist.

While riding his bicycle at Park
and Henry-sts., Charles Brennan.
about 60 years old. was run down.
tuesday morning by an automobile
driven by Frank Lucas. No. 470 Alex
andrine-ave. west. The. victim was
not seriously injured and was remov-
ed to his home at No. 81 Charlotte
ave. In Creedon's ambulance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
CHARLES MOORE HoNoRED.
Amounted Member Of Wsshington's
Fine Arts Commission.

Charles Moore, OF Detroit, has been
appointed by President Taft mem
her OF the commission on fine arts OF
the city of washington and District
az Columbia. Mr.. Moore is well
known in Detroit for his active inter
est in beautifying the city's streets,
uarks and public buildings. Besides
Mr.. Moore. the commission numbers
the following: Chairman, Daniel H..
Rurnbam. Chicago; Frederick Law
oimstead. Jr., landscape architect.
Boston: Thomas Hastings. architect,
New York: Daniel c. French, sculp-
tor New York: Frank ID. Miller. paint
er. New York, and Cass Gilbert, archi-
tect, New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
ADVANCE
IN FIRM MARKET
After First Few Minutes Pronounced
Strength Develops With Leading
Issues Up Two Points.

NEW YORK. June 14-After tho
opening OF the stock market today the
tone was strong, with prices slightly
higher than yesterdays close.
IL a. m.--After the first few minutes
pronounced strength developed, with
the leading issues ranging from one to
two points higher, while many special
ties were in better demand.
Government bonds unchanged;
others steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
Veteran Lake Captain Dead.

Capt. John Desana. who has sailed
the lakes since he was a boy OF IL,
died In his home in Wyandotte. Mon.
day night. from an attack OF apoplexy.
He was 6s years old. He leaves a
widow, two sons and a daughter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
FRESH JANITOR FINED.
Gets Into Trouble With Tenants First
Day on Job.

Day on Job.
When Charles II. Gardner fell into
his new Job as janitor Of the apart
ment house at No. GA Cass-ave.. Mon
day, he was SO impressed with the dig
nifty of his station that he proceeded
to lay down the law to the various
tenants. Gardeners instructions wero
OF such nature that the tenants re-
sented them and finally notified the
police.
Motorcycle Oficer Richardson led
the man away from his new-found job
and Police Justice Stein added to the
sorrow of the situation by imposing a
$40 fine. with the option of so days In
the House OF Correction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
Steamer Ketcham at Port Huron.

The steamer Ketcham. which sank
in West Neebish cut, blocking the
channel for several days. has reached
Port Huron and win be repaired either
there or in Detroit Her bottom is
badly damaged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

sUNDAY-Fi-h and FtiIet OF Beef
with Mushroom Dinner. soc. FROM o.9v
10 sac % m A special Luncheon end
Dinner daily. Fairfax Hotel. corner
Bagley and Clifford.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

A self-dumping barge which has
been brought out In Europe unloads
its contents by tipping over bodily
when water Is forced into cylinder
sunported above the deck on one side.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

Expressing. Main OF city 272o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

con..rc,al cr.d,, Co. Ratinsa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
CAUSE OF HYDROPHoBIA.


What more will it take for the people
of Ell Paso to awaken 20 their duty OF
demanding the determination OF the
hundreds of worthless dogs that are in
our midst. Not later than Thursday
witnessed one of the most horrible
deaths l ever saw. A bright little boy
years of age, bitten by 4 dog about
the first of June, developed hydropho-
bia from which disease he died Thurs
day night The life of one child is
worth all the dogs in the city of Ell
Paso.
There is a number Of theories re-
garding the origin OF the disease, but
1 believe it is caused by the kind Of
food the dog eats. Quite a number
of dogs are poorly fed, and they go
about the streets eating all kinds Of
rotten meats and decaying matter.
Hydrophobia is an acute disease Of
the warm blooded animals and is de-
pendent upon a specific virus and COM
municated by incubation to man. The
disease is very variously distributed In
Russia it is said to be very common.
In North Germany it is extremely rare.
owing to the wise provision that all
dogs shall be muZzled. In England
and France it is much more common
because the law Is not enforced
CANNES are especially liable to the
disease. 1t is found most frequently
in the dog, the cat and the wolf. From
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23

politician in Roosevelt caused him to
force Hughes's denomination in 1908;
but it was done, not that he loved
Hughes more, but defeat less.
In Illinois, when the better elements
were making a determined fight to I'M
horse senator Hopkins, Roosevelt made
Hopkins chairman of the committee on
resolutions of the 1908 national con-
vention. giving him an Endorsement that
resulted in Hopkins carrying the pri-
maries-and the unspeakable Lorimer
becoming senator!
In Kansas, when Long was fight
ing for a senatorial denomination,
Roosevelts influence was thrown to
his side as against Bristow.
In Oklahoma, Roosevelt was the lead
er OF opposition to a state constitution
which intelligent publicists have widely
accepted as the latest and most en-
phatic word of progress in constitution
making.
In Pennsylvania the exposure of the
state capitol graft having endangered
the Republican control of the state
Roosevelt spoke in favor of party regu-
larlty at time when every other leader
of reform sincerely believed a Repub-
lican defeat would be a magnificent
achievement for the cause of progress
In Massachusetts,, Roosevelt has
always ana uniformly been the friend
and supporter of Henry Cabot Lodge,
who is an absolutely dependable Tory
To such men as Joseph ,S Cannon.
James E. Watson and other leaders of
Torryism in congress. Roosevelt wrote
letters which. published at the height of
crucial political campaigns, served as
Endorsements of the dictionaries to
whom they were addressed
In Cleveland, Roosevelt practically
commanded Theodore E Burton to ac-
cept the Republican candidacy for NAV
or against Tom L. Johnson, leader of
the remarkable reform and humanitarian
movement in that city. Burton had the
support Of the municipal monopolies.
the regular Republicans. and Roose-
welt! And yet Johnson received nearly
10000 majority of the vote.
In such cases as these is summar-
lzed the whole case against Roosevelt
leadership He is for reform but too
often against the reformers. He would
try to club reform out of Payne and
Cannon and Aldrich, and he has shown
disposition too often to snub La Fol-
lette and Cummins and Tom Johnson
and others of their kind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23

Often 1 am asked if the Woman's
Charity Association School for Mothers
is a branch of this or that particular
society. The School for Mothers is the
work of the Woman,s Charity aSsoci-
alton and has no connection whatever
with any other society. Its work is in
coCre' alton with the city health depart
mcnt and the FL Paso county charities.
The school operates a class for mothers
an exhibit to teach the mother what to
use and what not to use, also the
PIophylactic club
1t has been a great disappointment
that the little housewives club could
not be organized. but, as no donations
nave come in for that work, 1t has not
been possible TO start it.
The sewing class for mothers was or
ganized July II.
Communities of any size when con-
fronled with the problems of poverty,
ccngeSted living quarters. ignorance and
influx of alien races, have found that
in order 70 assure their future well
being they must protect the health of
the children. In public health move
ments. proper guidance and instruction
are essential. Municipalities have found
that they must assume this function,
and in no o=her line is the need more
Imperative anC the results of more i'm
portance in their bearing on our future
national progress than in the broad,
comprehensive, and consecutive care of
the health Of children.
Therefore, when il became evident
that the little housewives club could
nCI be started, the fact still remained
that there should be a class for these
children, and after careful thought it
seemed wisest to organize a class for
boys as we'll as girls. If you wish to
Improve a race or improve living con-
ditIons. begin with the children: bet
ter results Nlll be obtained. Stimulate
good citizenship in a child and yor
will have q clean city. Each club mem