davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

/ having BEEN settte1 tia; Je--
iE.ss sEi johnson yil Eeht ihc
e=xt question: - where E1i they
T-riC-n: IL s>eos likely h0~-
ever that Salt Lake City ~in yin
by large plurality
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

Built for Brooklyn SEE rof
nn.y stsnds by Dr. Cook when he
> d0~n, ~ going On with pxepa-
racsons fo< \ zyonuEaenk % him
1st csfnonssrsess that Il i posi-
- bora nAussbe a p-sphe- With
s-ssss- ir ssEs e~u sly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

Be-s to- eoG-<n- anss e1lsts /. A-n
's'-'f - l-1xksErs SssEa SFruJ. e
n1xs- tn SlSsl= freely F-E x-zs4y
ssisf sa-r-1y strlvs--s IT, e5It e IN &. :
-y-s-n- i sc pc tn ,aSl- IA sr-a
* h-ps'=Es-lEsE - ssx-- S4hI 1y a.
: =zazrs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

i c. -hanld Dc xs-ri-sf wh-1 the
-frE-- cu-s Esv- a =,s4x7 o. craE {.
nay l-2si - - a. - pi-g-h.F - Er-a
siS1N t--u g. rsz,-s.s1us- mr.. ,..-i-
9cs- G2iAarS7s Hoc-h01rI rlIr I'll
e1r- E0- ur1aSlz AZ G,1ss- AMI g--v-us
con Ela=I1a.a FsF sac - ! L.
N-uGeA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

TEE Copenhagen dzeision doe-
more than brand the doctor i
settles the claims of ths various
Newspapers which pablisaed the
sTIsinzl signed ACCOUNTS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

TEE ne~ ls= says ysa ncr.-'I
-r--e n -he>k fo- iess than : dol
- Are - fs= o. 60 E-s able
. --aSa tas sols7r lsEsfs ngai al
"a CArisrss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

: My Sc-x nan eIAi--s !,
rave beet able. a iiaods the aid Of
seiescc?-- 10 see haIley's eosrss
ssl- Il G.ay o that he xas asssss.s,
y an icy Sidewalk
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

PRESIDENT TAR and Vice Presi
sens Sherman broke presidents
sy coming - Washington OF sue
sar5e tram This Ezz the press-
dsG1's lelieass Way OF =hoxinx
NJ lstion i aas = wee prssiisa.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

II Is SAID q person can keep
quite warm these cod oy merely
thinking soout the equator and
TIE Indian ocean In testing in.s
suggestion L : =es. 10 at before
: 10 frr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

5ESsozB PESczov a-a-rrse7.So-
sss- u-Ga=s- 62t De- re-e-bs-- rs
sr=Izi1s- Predatory x=aIsa- -
and Ike EXPRESSIONS recall the OF
s-ys ~tsa the 6iS sssek wAs nos
conserved.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

TE1Is vas srSt % rad pr
tccS oct of the Dsnoerz.ic party
tvs &e eort think the doctor
ever -ot near enough - ], - hear
Sryea lecture
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

CHAMP CLAEx SAYS farm pro-
duets ~iE always be high. They
may bs high for tie consumer.
Bat ,ae producer all probably
Tee! tina. they are sous-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

iiALLEEs comet I'll tsrc- ba-
faint Esh; on the sisza.is-. AID
4 izll VII 1ss even r.a<e . ssrar
s&ssp n tki= naSk-Ezky eli
x1-ti
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

WHEc Dr.. Cook returns be vii
vvOoa5ly fad awaiting n1 sui
ssnoshe- hOzOr eOnferrs- oy the
se.eaEr1ie sCFid that oS member
snlo IN n. Nature Fasirs' Club.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

II took t<O ulos.hs 70 count
lie e'0n;sn.s Of the United States
treasury We are CAD - note
mat J. PisrponS Morgan ha-a'E
gsit AL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

Iris a0E is7isi the. Secretary
SaEiaSs- 2r3 Gi5ce3 Plnchos
.aoo< MACS =: tse presidents
'Fseepsso1. Thss &. another pretty
-. q history s-o5.-d-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

IzE v ashiU-tc1 E-ga.E dces
~ believe thai -hisg.suc AMI
<sEs are harrcoious and Irsl 81
Z = irpo-~ioie 10 do ~ s..-z
g. = .--zsa--ll.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

" 1 70 Dc hrp-d that the sugar
sss1' Pscp4s stsDi prepared 70
rssks SINE good resoErt5ons for
h e1a8sH1 year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

NJ cssSnCE su=e-si greatly
s-'7 rae fail q lie Ise. bGr thinS
= &c rlEs4~ers aP.sE xkocl u
Hae AAs sssa failing heavily a.
t1~-- grUaaing years
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

GaIEy over the dea.h Of king
Leopold = somewhat lighted oy
ne discovery that be had $50
10000. nosa t2wdry S3.0oc 90.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

Singer ard Wheelsr & Wilson
SsxIng Machines, tina old reliahIs
ana rso~s reliable. yOz can bay
On easy payments Old machines
taken in exchange All the lat
ess attachments Try Gee neso-s
buying s. s. wEssTEx-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

JUDGISG oy the pyo,seAniez
they have prepared for han.
Speaker Cannon Won't know that
t4e hc.i-ays are aver.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

HAVING called II ths ResIz.
ts1H.suecs Co. Roosevelt. VII have
IL seal Ene kaiser hOx - run
-sIng- y. r-s~-.s. -.-.4s---,.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

SE1Gasrtair' CsEgh R-rrervusxer
-sEp"snEs Eas1s< VITO zs- Il F,,- ,ysy.si-
sase e -s<ns- eds AL i<rrus-i5 -. ~
ae- sarosa- AMI sgag+ Is -san.., a.
N ti--c - remedy foe al skr,as.. z--,.
E1ag ca-s4s~s Sid ~ Al ss~aI-r,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

On gIt-edge security. Reason
able terms. from ons - i've wears
Apply % Mas C P. PLxyr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06
DE- HARzrs.



b vitae st tss4 szrh.-r-sx x---..5 =
ne 60 !. lrssss se~-s ~x-~-s-Ss ~ >
JAMS Aid az< x4-. NJ LsA1 80.
u-ssss 10 s~sG-e Ea= payz-=n os c-r-
- 1-A1aA~s sEer-t0 aI-neS01z1 1~
T. AE1=eroGs- Gated sS.sveu -
..ss9- AAes aa1 recorded IN Bar "
! -a<e Ia Il rh= r-es-r1 IL ID. q
LAP AZ skfs Cs1nry Ll-ssssss D. -
lAslrS Deem maSi~ N toe Cav a. ~
sa@ 7ea~T aae- A1i nxTiax o.--u :
rssig-ss-o 5y tie cea<Eearv la 80
.r-ass Ge~s-s J. A. trustee Vii a
MONDAY TIE ira DxYOg
fES8CARF. 1910
o@rwesa the aSurs Os Han
q n TIE SoaEh ao1r II "a -.
S Ss e'1a-- "a tn= city OF Oxs..rsi
. s-as1s :. Pe1- sci. u ta= nt<n-sG aatt-r
IS ASH Ia~ And described n SAL
part OF Ssxrs5cs tEsnsx sax-,
t11 Ia ry-fG-r ~ & ~ In T.Sxu,a5-,
i~n (l-,l kAas- s,r~- (sy Act -
klanlES as a p1ns twenty er.,-.
Sar-n % lac s1Gea--zNsE esyra-, =
SAD >essloo E.frty fsar "a xn.f ~
HAag Se-1 tE~nty enssnz xasf ra1rr~
sea and cae-nss1f Eaas: ta-u.s,- a..
sors1 oae a1nEsr=d xa4s sairrx -
en=tA1< sEs=1c- due Eskss r.enrx -.
aa.s1 tnAz-y seven aa1 0u- n.ls -
- tne k.HsE Inc Of - t51s rw-rr--
s-sen (1sl Ensces tza SUN =.
-'-aslfs's A11 salr-s I've eaAi,rs :, ~.
1cS11 Of o<xlsEzn9- eausssasa,~ -
a'Asslr--1 All =~Teasy ava zrr-x -
-A1s1r .k-ZAz=s1x 4fE1x "A A 1-xnu =,
ess'a1Gy u i-zr2SetEe 2ad >xzs- ~ -.
s1sezpEL and Icing ss- L.a.s r.,..~. -
10 > d. DasH D. Ma Esr.'.s-ss =
Tray ox- 4
NMasss m Signature this sh= ssa
Cay Of {sE1sry, IsIa- ma
x snz,Eoy-. Tr1+sss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

he busiest s@d zIxaEi-sr Iirss.
lax sna- esrr Eas aa1i- il Char5-~
stia- Stomach aaa LSvsr Txol-s-
t1-t % tee xorx S1=asT-r ye9 r.
c---s Ss=lr za1 Thes- szaG-Es CAM.
Ns4AA-ss I1s.1 ssr-1z-a, HzsIs-..,-.-
10 =iA.s<.. x.s-saals-sz iaEo y1ys-s-
a-ss TEX Aa-Sbsa 10 81 yen..- 80.
10 rsaAAi.se they ave xaxsu pcr-
xlA1ss- sosl oy al crEzxkszsA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

Eaz >rxrs % AEssLzstPsx.l
.o1a1y CT Lxsny-Sge IN, ssxsz
20 Anha Lssss Rsy>sI IA - -
ezzses- h1ar-ss 4 u Ia.sd CIsy. PI1..ki
Coanzy. llliaois N1
rou are essrnsnsxzSt=si ID aoo.-rr -
sss'- the chaae-ry Court OF n &C.
90 k-1tay~ste. IN - xEs. On ~
pOtEEH MONDAY o. May
a D. 1850
70 def-nd the sun h. s.aa .
ssoa AAssss sasrsia yoz are csfsu.t-
Ehss D@c- 3ls<. A. N. 100
- NJ xOoOwAzo, 1L.rx
- y, !. >espG-us. D.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

ls.se yoa weak tars&xs nsa, VOC
s .s.A-- Dc E-sS ezarex1L You e.xax.,e
-'ss-a s-sAfa1-nz sso sariy. Eara e-,Id
-1&es Es1 E1-l-s lsaols ~ Eassiser a.
m Eass = always tie aEzs-r - eu--
y yoQ Ali take Cnaz. osriAlar, C,1uyl
nsM-sis AZ sh- outset y0Q SiI se a.
- n2en 'Fo1aAe- Sod oy al GsaIer,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06
Twas Victim

Of Dyspepsia soe a number o
years, and suffered from loss o.
sDpesire. headache and Pains;
p the lover bowels | used
u,apv different treatments but
~as unable 10 get the con-
oIainr under control lnS
vas the experience OF MS
Georgia Ansa Aries OF Shan,
nO,. 4. c. and she writes OF
the result OF her c0ctlnccd e.
Sorrs sor snding relief: i was
.xs~-s-.i by trends 20 try
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

sa11S~rs.ia's ca1xh Rsu~s- :,
- = e3m1rs-1s every dxs cs1urh ns,-
1<e IL 70 z=ritsrLsas ren-esT 60
- IA tr5 aSssssn= sad ean.---r.,s
en pat-< bSess r-<1lEiax frszz e',ls !,
a. assd. "a sssA enssS O. Ezazsl sea- :.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06
st. Joseph's
Regulator

winch I dsd. and before ! had
tzkcn ooe package | found int
I was beng greatly benefited:
I have Used three boxes and
Sand r-ady,o pronounce il the
bess and finest medicine ! ever
used OF heard Of. and | Am tell
ing all my iriends about T.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-01-06

E--p6's Liv<- z<srl1sar has s~-s On
Ne ualrx<r SIR s~<z<J--y- Tea---ts > -
= n ----n IL s1----i- . k1ar1s -
= xsxs sress<xc-fce t-r.1 Keep - IL
60 4, az & 7zl4rss- Z .ingclt = 49,
= II - "a Iasssrs-s = re1ss1rssE..sr- Z p
s,u=--=. l-ap@5~i4. sur -snr s-n- - ~,
LsIrs- s-nsnslx-e Hss-s Pa.B safss1. ~ :
- s-~-- sa.E g. 30 -z.acr1nez e ne ~
al sStnr-s
EslE uD8H @.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
Nv a. r. Groh.

Maggie Peach was beloved by two
young men. There was nothing very
wonderful In that. for Maggie was
pleasing to the eye, soothing to the
mind and satisfying to the heart.
The FIRST Of these two admirers
was Chesterton p. v. Bigg. The phil
osophy Of Chesterton was based upon
the great and fundamental principle
Of the blum. Spread It thick and
put ND a good front" we're the two
rules of his life. He was convinced
that the whole world is run on the
principle of bluff, and he conceived
that man to be wise who recognized
this fact at the start.
True, Chesterton was only the hold
er of q minor position in the ONCE OF
the Steelton Bolt Co. But he was al
ways there with the front and invest
ed most OF his weekly IS In clothes
He had complete lines OF talk on
machines" and other like subjects
In his repertoire.
Harvey Smith was the name OF
Maggie's other admirer. You see
right ut the beginning. what fearful
handicap he had In the matter OF Q
name. Names are free and the let
tiers of the alphabet are not copy
righted. SO II seems that Harvey q
parents might have given him few
initials at any rate. However. this
omission didn't bother Harvey one
little bit. He also had a position with
the Steelton Bolt Co., but not In the
office. He was out In the works
where he had to get his hands dirty
and wear overalls. He earned $24 O
week. Half OF this he sailed down In
the savings bank.
When Maggie happened to mention
/ that a good show was In town Ches
terton would look wise and say: "Oh
! I hear it's positively rotten. wan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

But he wasn't quick enough to es-
cape the eye OF Maggie and she saw
that the coin was half q dollar.
Time passed. Chesterton went on
throwing his blum, dressing well and
looking prosperous. Sometimes he
had to laugh In his sleeve at the poor
old world being taken In so easily,
and by such young man, too. He
couldn't help laughing at Maggie
The dear girl was SO easy He would
win her from poor Flooding Harvey
In q walk.
Harvey went right on plodding His
salary rose from time to time. He
spent every minute of working hours
hard at work, for he took an interest
In what he did. Every minute outside
of working hours, except while he
slept. he spent thinking OF Maggie.
He longed to lay his haert and HE
wages and everything at her feet. But
he was afraid to ask her He didn't
think there was any chance that she
would accept.
I'm only laboring man." he said
to himself. She surely doesn't care
for me as much as for Chesterton:
he works In the Office and he must
pull down pretty fat salary"
Thus. pessimistically, did Harvey
commune with himself. Still, he kept
Maggie supplied with candy and flow
ers and took her to every good show.
Chesterton began to get alarmed
and one evening he popped the ques-
ton. Bling. Biff! Bang. That for
Chesterton.
Next day Harvey humbly asked
Maggie to GO to the theater. That
is, II you haven't any other engage
ment," he added.
Maggie looked at him tenderly and
pitied him for simple child of ma
ture who couldn't see that she was
fairly dying for love of him. Maggie,
thereupon. took charge of affairs and
managed them with such fine tact
that Harvey went home that evening
wondering how he had screwed his
courage up to ask her and marveling
how Ii was that she had accepted him,
especially when she could have had
Chesterton p V. Bigg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
GIRL C0LLAPsEs WHEN
TOLD SHE Welded LUNATIC
Maniac Escapes From Hospital and
Wins Bride While Posing As
Army Captain.


WASHINGTON. Sept. Uniformed
that she was the wife OF lunatic
who. after escaping from an asylum
wooed, won and married her in TWEEN
ty-four hours. Mrs. Virginia Strouse
Frank, Is. today collapsed. Her re
latives will begin action to annul the
marriage.
Edwin Frank. formerly private in
the army, escaped from the govern
ment hospital for the insane here
Tuesday and took expensive quarters
at the New Willard hotel. posing az
a captain.
Later he purchased" a touring cal
! and made an appointment to take
Miss Strouse for ride.
On the way home, Frank proposed
and was accepted. They went tt
Rockville, Md, where they were mar
ried at 3 o'clock yesterday morning
Returning TO the Willard a wedding
breakfast was served
Frank then took the girl home
while he Kept an important appoint
ment at the war department. The
police say he gave a worthless check
for the automobile.
Frank then hired another automo
bile and took his bride to the ball
game. They were sitting in a box
when arrested. Today he was sent
back to the asylum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
WHOLE TRAIN BUILT
F0R ONE ROYAL TRIP
The Splendid Coaches Ter Duke and
Duchess Of connauoht's South
African Tour.

AvVWou sOSss
LONDON, Sept. 1.--For the hrst
time since railroads came into exist
ence an entire special train II to be
built to order for 4 single pilgrimage
on the part OF the travellers who are
to occupy them. Not even the csar
ever has INDUCED In such . luxury.
The occasion ia the forthcoming South
African tour of the duke and duchess
OF Connaught. II IL TO involve . large
amount of travelling. the present pro-
gram calling for an itinerary OF 1000
miles. For the comfort and convent
ence of the royal visitors . special
train is now under construction by
the Central South African railway.
The cars are being built at Pretoria,
The fitting up and upholstering OF the
royal salons IL under way In England.
Sir Richard Solomon, the high com
missioner for South Africa, came to
London 10 supervise the preparations.
The royal train will be composed Of
10 magnificent corridor parlor, sleep
ing and dining cars In the following
order. starting from the engine: l,
kitchen stan and luggage: 2, private
coach; s, duchess of Connaughts "a
Ion; 4, duke OF Connaught's salon; 8.
royal dining car; 6, observation car;
z, frst-class coach for suite; 8, dining
car for suite: 8. second-class car;
10, kitchen stan and luggage. In the
case OF q head-on or rear-end smash
the cooks and the trunks will serve
as buffess.
The duchess salon Is q creation In
blue. with velvet and satin uphol-
stored furniture. The car will have q
double roof to keep out the heat. The
side walls will be OF South African
walnut and Rhodesia teak. The car
pet and curtains are Of velvet. The
solid parts OF the tables, writing desk,
chairs and sofa are Of walnut or teak
The bed chamber. which takes up the
front half OF the car. Is In white, ex-
cept the carpet, which 10 blue. A
bathroom with nickel tub adjoins the
duchess bedroom and next TO the
bathroom is an apartment for the
maid. The dukes car 10 also divided
into bedroom and day salon. The gen
eral scheme Of color treatment Is In
green silk and morocco. The furniture
consists OF couches at the front and
back and divan chairs In the corners.
Along the sides Of the car q large
writing table has been fixed and by
it's side q small writing desk, while In
the center of the salon II q table.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
PAST0R-SLEUTH DRANK
BEER; FLOCK Is SHOCKED
Ecclesiastical Crusader Gets Evidence
to Convict Unlicensed Liquor
Dealer.

Dealer.
BREMERTON, Wash, Sept 1.-The
Rev. F. 8. A. Jensen, pastor OF the
Baptist church OF Charleston, assumed
a disguise Saturday night and In com
pany with Deputy Sheriff Howard
Shattuck obtained information on
which to convict Jeanette Frfnk on
charge of selling liquor without a
license. Pastor Jensen Is a strenuous
enemy OF the liquor trafiic. and has
been especially active In Kidding
Charleston Of blind pigs"
On the testimony Of Pastor Jensen
Jeanette Frink, who conducts . res.
tanrsut was fined $50 and costs y q
jury in Justice Of the Peace Frsnk w
Coolers CO, 1T. Pastor Jensen freely
admits shat he tasted some OF the ii.
iicit beer ar d as q result sore the
members OF his congreg 4tiOl ale
shocked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
Thompson Takes MeFarIsnd's Place.

AGO. Sept 1.-"Cycione
Johnny Thompson will go to Aus
tralia TO fight the men picked out Tor
Packey Mcfarland. Before leaving
for New York Hugh Mcintosh, the
Australian fight promoter. who failed
TO induce McFarland's mother TO con-
sent to Packey going to. the antipodes.
received assurance from Thompson
that he would go on the trip with
Papke and the others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
Winner Gets Winters Rest.

SARATOGA, N. ", Sept. IA win
ters rest Is the bonus earned by Nov
city, the best colt Of the year, which
won the Futurity yesterday. Sam
Hildreth today announced that he
would retire the colt until next spring
and not send him with the string he
Is to run on the winter tracks. The
s25,3S0 which Novelty won In the Flu
turity makes him the largest money
winning two-year-old of the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
Hsinze 10 Welded To Actress.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Fritx Au'
gustus Heinze, the copper magnate,
Yesterday afternoon married Mrs. Der
nice Golden Henderson, an actress
who has been playing the leading
feminine role in THE Vampire" Az
terward the wedding party went to
the Waldorf-Astoria for supper. Mr.
and Mrs. Heinze leave today for Butte
in a private car. After Mr.. Heinze
has had opportunity to take care OF
some business affairs In the west
they will return to New York and
then will sail Immediately for Europe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
ABSENCE OF MUSTACHE
BRINGS ON HEADACHES
Or. Paul kiager, Famous viennese
Physician, Deptores Growing FASH
lon Of Shaving the LIP.

VIENNA, Sept. DIR. Paul
Klager, the famous viennese physi.
clan, has delivered a sensational
lecture before the medical society. He
says the growing fashion OF shaving
the mustache Is responsible for the
growing number of patients suffering
from headaches and diseases OF the
respiratory organs.
, Among 500 cases OF serious head
aches and diseases of the nose and
throat, he had counted ago patients
who had their mustaches shaved on
He says that in America. where the
fashion Is quite common. chronic
cases of such diseases are most mum.
erous.
The mustache is a natural proteo-
ton for the nose against the invasion
of cold air. dust and microbes. Wo'
men are not SO often on the streets
and wear wells to protect themselves
and their nostrils are narrower than
those of men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
PROPOSALS FOR UNDERGROUND
CABLE.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Commissioner OF Police of the City
OF Detroit up to IL o'clock a. m. on
Thursday. Sept. IL. 1910, for furnish
ground cabi efor the Police Signal Ser
vice as per specifications to be had on
application at the Secretary's office or
by mall.
The Commissioner seserves the right
TO reject any and all bids. Mark bids
proposals for Cable" and address to
GEORGE A. WALTERS.
foel Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
STAY OUT OF CROWN
CHARTEKED AWHILE


not be worth ANYTHING The veins seem OF spoty nature
opened be nothing than guesswork
q
italaon selling
knowledge million
q
camy s if
q
development 1 s it
q gamble Indications gamble
e. there In chance to make
chips high.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
TO GO UP IN BALLOON.
Three Aeronauts Plan To Remain In
the Clouds All Night.

JACKSON. Mich, Sept. 1.-(Spe
ciaD-J. II. Wade and A. II. Morgan,
OF Cleveland, are on their way to
Jackson to make a balloon ascension
at O'Clock tomorrow night. They
propose to be up all night. Leo Stew
ems, of New York, will pilot them.
Mr.. Wade's balloon Buckeye" has
arrived. II has q capacity OF $4,000
cubic feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
PROPOSALS WANTED FOR OATS

The Commissioner OF Police will re-
ceive sealed proposals up to HOO
1910, fyor FURNISHING the Department
with approximately 1000 bushels or
clean. bright. standard white oats, re-
The Commissioner reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. Bids should
be marked Proposals for Oats. and
addressed to
GEORGE A. WALTERS.
(S1) Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
DETROIT EDISON
ONE OF THE BEST


when such
believe that the Niagara will offer serious competition
upns of service that to result will make the power
transmission will make the higher than the estimate given
There franchise trouble prospect and the
and public
that is likely to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

Emp'0ye0 - WI vt~ss<<ssvss@
Over e. neeeepely.
BOSTON. Mass.. sept 1.--1hc
color OF her hair isn't Of vital inDoV
ance when the Standard OH ca: vI1|D
es to send an enchantrcss % ~ nl1{
sionary work, was indicated today u1
Thomas Lawson, who added = "ynecrt
haired siren" to- his recent "J1u01
haired beauty" az agents 81 the otoM
ard. The story of the raven trooo1
was I'm reply to Vice-Preeide1t Jobs ~
Archibald's denial OF Lawpon'o oto(I
that a woman with sunset locks tf9D
ped Fritz Augustus Heinxe into giviu0
up secrets desired by the Standard. ar
Lawson says that not 90 very IooG
ago a seat I'm the United States senneo,
Archbold's denial of LAwscn's otoc}
was on the point of being taken ~ 49,
arch enemy OF the Standard wu90
Chance bumped him into the raye1
haired woman" at one Of the bold
respectable, for-man'and-beas hoetet
ries in Union Square, Mahhattan.
Somehow the news of the tryM ~
the Union Square hotel reached 10
Standard and when the Enemy U4vt
evidence or being STUBBORN 70 tuo
ual STANDARD influences" he was told
that certain newspaper was on the
point OF exposing his little New YORK
experience.
Il will stop the publication II possi>
BILE" the "enemy's" informant said.
"If-if" That was the old story over
and over again, Lawson declares. the
enemy" became friend OF the stand
ard through the medium OF the Raven
| tresses"
81 repeat" Lawson declared, "unr
qualifiedly my statement that the
Standard Oil group OF individual ana
government debauchers employ No.
men against those unfortunate enough
to occupy any portion of the highway
pr lanes along which, at the time.
Standard Oil happened to be gocarr-
ing It's debaucheries."