davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
WHAT'S THE USE
Sticking to a Habit When II Means
Discomfort.

Old King Coffee knocks subjects
out tolerably fiat at times. and there
is no possible doubt of what did IL. A
Mich. woman gives her experience:
81 used to have liver trouble nearly
all of the time and took medicine
which relieved me only for little
while. Then every once in a while
I would be suddenly doubled up with
an awful agony in my stomach. IL
seemed as though every time | took
n breath I would die. No one could
suffer any more and live.
Finally I got down so sick with
catarrh of the stomach that could
not digest even milk. The doctor final
" told me that II | did not give up
drinking coffee would surely die. but
I felt I could not give II up.
However. Husband brought home
a package of Postum and II was made
strictly according to directions. II was
the only thing that would stay on my
stomach. and I soon got so | liked II
very much.
Gradually | began to get better
and week by week gained In strength
and health. Now am in perfect con,
dtion, and I am convinced that the
whole cause OF my trouble was coffee
drinking. and my getting better was
due TO leaving off coffee and taking
Postum.
"A short time ago I tasted some cot
fee and found, to my establishment
that I did not care anything about H.
I never have to take medicine any
more. hope you will use this letter
for the benefit OF those suffering from
the poisonous effects of coffee"
Read the little book. The Road 10
Wellville," in pkgs. There's Reason
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
CORPSE" JUMPS UP.
Man Reported Dead Revlves When
Police Come to Investigate.

Hurrying to No. 1891 st. Aubin-ave.
In answer to a murder call, early Sun
day morning. Detectives High and Lar
kins found Paul Kacznarak, 80 years
old. OF No. 20 Warren-court, laid out
on the back porch OF the st. Aubin-ave
house, with sheet thrown over him
and a group Of sad-faced foreigners
standing near.
His friends told the police that he
had been killed In a fight. when he was
hit over the head with beer bottle.
The detectives raised the sheet to
have look at the corpus deficit.
when Kacznarak leaped TO his feet
and started asking what had hit him
The terrified foreigners fed. panick-
stricken. Paul and George Pupowa
and George Kuezman we're later ar.
rested on the charge OF assaulting
Kacznarak. His Injuries are serious
but are not thought to be fatal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
Butter stolen From Car.

Only FIVE tubs OF butter were left
in a Michigan Central freight car,
which had been plundered as 1t lay
on a sidetrack at Pelton, Ont. and
Windsor police were put on the trail
OF 1900 pounds Of the butter. missing
from the car. II was found In the barn
of John Scott. London-st., and Archie
DrouIllard was later arrested. charged
with the theft. Scott said that he had
purchased the butter and didn't know
1t was stolen. Drouillard was formerly
employed on the tunnel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21

No, American .essmakers are not
the only people who go In for the
queerest freaks Of fashion The wo-
men OF the South Sea islands are also
up some In fancy clothes.
This woman Is the leader of the
400 of Tahiti. Her costume is OF
dazzling white. over which creep
bright-colored braids, forming curious
designs and flowers. Wide fringed
pantaloons take the place OF the alb
sent skirts. and the coat is a loose.
sleeveless affair. A crown OF pretty
pebbles and fluffy parasol top OF the
outfit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
BURGLARS ARE BUSY.

Sunday Night Jobs Include Tnefts
From Saloon, Store and Residence.
Burglars broke into ''Brocky'' Bray's
saloon, No $50 Adams-ave. east, some
time Sunday night, and stole 1000 CT
CARS. Is bottles of whisky and "a bot
les of beer, valued altogether at $50.
More than SIS worth Of tea and
coffee was stolen from the Gasser
Coffee Co., No. as Jefferson-ave.,
which was burglarized Sunday night.
c. G.. Mum, No. 7S1 Fourteenth-ave.,
.eports that his purse, containing $50
in bills. was taken from his pocket
while he was riding on a Fourteenth
car, Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21

why, Willie, you don't seem to be
enjoying yourself"
mo, uncle, I'm having a miserable
time. Auntie told me TO eat as much
as I wanted-and | can't"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
Leonard Laurense & Co. Berry g c.

Leonard Laurense Co, Berry & Co.
Crescent Mfg. Co.. Waterman Chaplin
Bbl Machine Co.
Detroit, Mich, March 10. 1910.
w. c. Martindale. Esq,
Supt. OF Public Schools. City.
My Dear Sir-Both as taxpayer and
one who appreciates the valuable and
often self-sacrificing service rendered
this community by our school teachers
I heartily endorse your suggestion at
made to the board OF education for al
increase In salaries.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) LEONARD LAURENSE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
1ourS rcspectIulIy,
(Signed) LEONARD LAURENSI

Butzel & Butzel. Attorneys-at-Law.
suite Gil Union Trust Bldg.
Detroit, Mich.
The Hon. Common Council OF Detroit,
Gentlemen-As taxpayers and as rep
fully request that the increase In the
pay of school teachers be allowed. as
prayed for In the school board esti-
lsigned9 BUTzEL & BUTzEL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
AUTO MAKERS
AID TEACHERS
Prominent Motor Car Manufacturers
Join in Campaign To Secure De-
served Salary Increase.

Detroit automobile manufacturers,
in common with representatives OF
every other large interest In the city,
are giving the public school teachers
active support in the campaign now
on for an increase In salaries. Let
tiers from Henry b. Joy, of the Pack
ard Motor Car Co.. and Roy ID. Chaplin
OF the Hudson Motor Car Co., are
printed below, together with the in
dorsements OF several other citizens.
Packard Motor Car Co.
Detroit, Mich. March IL, 1910.
Mr.. Benjamin +. Comfort
Principal Cass High School,
Detroit. Mich.
my attention. In your letter OF March
3. IL Is exceedingly interesting infor-
nation.
i most cordially favor the added ad
dftion TO the budget of the city OF De-
troit. TO accomplish the increase In the
salaries of teachers. IL 10 the very best
work which Ia going on In the city OF
Detroit, and i most cordially endorse In
enclosed In yv.r letter. as expressin :
my views. / am cordially In sympathy
The future OF tho city of Detroit will
rest, shortly. entirely upon the present
pupils In the public schools, and the
work OF the teachers IL the best work
being done In the city.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) HENRY b. JOY,
Packard Motor Car Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21

Hudson Motor Car Co.
Detroit. Mich. March 10. 1910.
Miss Alkaline Crelling,
No. 30s7 North Grand blvd,
Detroit Mich.
My Dear Miss Grelling-I am thor
oughly In sympathy with your cam
paign for an increase In salary Of the
school teachers of Detroit. It IL plainly
apparent that their salaries do not
compare favorably with those In other
cities, Notwithstanding the prosperoua
condition Of Detroit finances and thd
unusual growth OF the city itself. Sal
aries should be paid teachers which
will secure the highest class OF instruc-
ton to be had for the school children
OF our city, and I hope that your cam
paign for an increase will be entirely
successful.
Yours very truly.
(Signed) r. d. CHAPLIN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
In p LOCAL., LOCAL
LYcEuM.

In booking The Squaw Man." In
which William Faversham scored one
OF his greatest successes. for holy
week. the Lyceum management dis
played no little enterprise That the
play has wonderful drawing powers
was manifested Sunday, when salts
factory houses marked both perform
ances. So the outlook is for a good
week. Notwithstanding the near APP
proach Of Easter.
THE Squaw Man" Is an appropriate
offering, too, for a season OF the year
when the public mind runs 10 the con-
sideration of serious things. II is a
play rich In heart interest, and pre-
sents an interesting study OF life. The
mating OF a titled Englishman with a
squaw OF the western plains is in It.
self situation to arouse more than
ordinary interest. and around 1t Edwin
Milton Royle has woven a striking
story. That II made. a strong appeal
TO Sundays audiences was plainly ap-
parent. There were many moist eyes
during the parting scene. In the last
act. between Jim Carston and Little
Hal, the son.
Liebler & Co.'s presentation is salts
factory for the most part, barring a
rather stacy first act. Frank z. Petley
Is seen In the title role and he has a
voice and physique that 60 we'll with
the part. The work of George w.
Deyo. as Big Bill. foreman OF Carston's
ranch and Carstons devoted friend
and champion in adversely, stands out
n NJ ha ha 20 tvx ~
production. Another impersonation
worthy Of especial mention was the
Cash Hawkins OF A. c. Henderson. The
Indian roles are uniformly we'll taken,
and fairly satisfactory support is rem
dered by the other members Of the
cast. The piece is staged In a manner
that reflects great credit on the pro-
ducers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21

The Detroit. Belle Isle q Windsor
Ferry Co.
Detroit. Mich, March Is, 1910.
Mr.. Martindale,
Dear Sir-I heartily agree with the
movement for an advance In salary for
our teachers. and will give all the aid
possible to bring II about. 1 think
they are deserving OF more salary
Respectfully yours,
(SiRned) WAITER u. CAMPBELL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21

LAFAYETTE.
a." q strong.
L.. -~;nfnallu q

Montana" strong interesting
Western play, originally staged as a
drama. appears in the Lafayette thea
ter, this week. in melodrama form.
The process of decentralization
does not change the original texture
OF a play In consists merely OF ap-
plying the loud pedal to the villainy
and the heroism. Frequent and
spasmodic grabs for big revolver,
or an ever-ready knife, supplant the
keen character acting Of the original
half-breed william. Perraut, the melo-
drama half-breed, keeps his fingers In
perpetual motion. either toward or
away from his shooting iron or per-
forating appliance. In a way to make
one nervous.
Harry Carey gave the stage real
ly great Western play, when he fur
nished Montana" and even melo-
dramatization cannot quite spoil II. n
is a tense story OF life on a ranch,
where the half breed and some rene
gade whites are employed as COW
punchers, and are running n little cat
tie stealing game on the side.
Jim Graham. foreman OF the ranch,
wins the half breeds cordial enmity
by ordering him of the ranch, and the
crafty Perraut seeks his revenge in
startling fashion.
pretty romance between the ranch
foreman and the old ranchman's pref
Nv niece, iniects the heart interest
into the show.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
Black Hand Warning.

The rubber tire aristocracy OF THIS
burg better quit sparkling finances OF
the jolt wagon proletariat or there Is
going to be revolution IN Goosevalc,
10 say nothing OF tar and feathers.
Water thrown on the ice Of the
arctic regions will crack w.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
GAYETV.

A show that starts we'll and gets
better as 1t goes along IL "Follies OF
New York and Paris" current in the
Gayety. This is the show picked to
open the new house Of the circuit ut
Broadway and Forty.seventh-st., New
York, In January. It Is a big company
with capable set Of principals and
Is well staged.
The burlesque contains much that
was In the musical comedy New York
Town." which played In this city at
another theater. Charles Howard. who
was the star of New York Town" ls
still In the lead. and his work is of a
type quite different from anything else
on the circuit His drolleries and
comic falls bring continuous laughter.
Henry p. Nelson. in the role of q
German waiter who Is being exploited
as German baron by q matrimonial
syndicate. helps In the laugh-making.
Jennie Austin has everything In the
way Of good looks, and she Is not shy
OF displaying them to the fullest ad-
vantage. She can also sing well and
the audience hated TO have her leave
the stage. Ida Emerson shows ability
as a coincidence, but her singing, Sun
day. was affected by a cold. John 3.
Wilson has an excellent voice and his
solos received numerous encores. The
dancing OF Saul Powder and Bert
Chapman was better than the ordinary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
AVENUE e.

Joseph X. Watson, the Yiddish
comedian with the Lady Buccaneers
entertained a large audience In the
Avenue, Sunday afternoon, presenting
two-act burlesque that was some.
what out of the ordinary. The COM
rany, which rs owned by Drew a.
Campbell. carries a chorus OF unusu-
ally handsome girls, and no expense
has been spared in providing attrac.
tive gowns
The first scene takes place on board
ship, and the second on Treasure ISL
and. Watson Is ably assisted by John
c. Hanson, May Mack and Helen Van
Buren,.
The olio Is strong feature with the
show, and includes a number of real
hits. Helen Van Buren,, The Girl In
the Golden Dress" is a singer much
above the average. John c. Hanson
and Josephine Bonet appear In a novel
dialect stunt entitled Schultz Boy
Fritz" The two Macks, Burt and Mac,
always favorites in Detroit, were good.
Joseph X. Watson, In "O'Brien's
Christening" makes hit with his Yid-
dish monologue. Mike Alvin and
Charles Kenney lid unusually clever
work on the flying rings.
Commencing Thursday night,
Zbyszko, the Polish wrestler, will ap-
pear as, an added attraction. Next
week moving pictures OF the Wolgast-
Nelson fight will be shown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
4. J. Lauver, assistant general man
ager for the burroughs Adding Ma


was given rights of home govern
ment by the Austrian crown; the
Hungarians of Delray, held day OF
raioicing. Sunday Mass was cele-
hrated in the Church OF the Holy
cross, and in the afternoon a pro-
gram OF speeches and music was
given in Peninsular hall, concluding
with n banquet. The stars and stripes
and the national emblem and colors
OF Hungary were everywhere in evil
dence. In an address to his com.
ns,riots the Rev. Huber Klenner. OF
The Church of the Holy Cross, said:
america IL truly a melting pot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21

Sold by DRUGGISTS every.
where. 90 cts. full sized pk6.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-03
A CHAIR OF GOOD ROADS.

The directors of the Texas State
Agricultural and Mechanical College
have determined to establish good
roads chair in that institution and
their action is wise and commenda-
BILE.
Young men who are studying sc;en-
tific methods of farming will be none
the worse off for knowing something
about scientific roadmaking. Farms
and roads are generally pretty close
together-in fact farm is not de-
sirable possession unless there is a
passably good road leading to it.
Farmers ought to be interested in the
road question, for in most localities
they pay most Of the taxes that 60 to
the maintenance Of highways. They
do practically all the routine road
work in States where Tie Warning
in" plan prevails. As to the indirect
tax that is entailed by bad roads no
one suffers more from it than the
farmer.
Despite these facts there are many
farmers who are surprisingly indif-
ferent to road improvement. Some Of
them, having known nothing but bad
roads all their lives, are content to
plod along in the same old way their
ancestors plodded. Others are af-
frighted by the prospect Of increased
taxation or do not realize the worth
of a good road to a rural community.
The young man who wants to be-
come educated in farming is a pro-
gressive Individual and is not going
to be satisfied with running q farm
on the conventional pattern that was
handed down to him from his great
This young man ex-
poets to do things on a different plan.
He is a believer in Improvements
and it is a safe bet that he is a be
lever in good roads-or will be by
the time he gets back home from
college.
1t is this young man who must be
relied upon to keep the world from
going "supperless to bed" and it is
highly appropriate that he should be
;aught something about road building
Courier-Journal
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-03
GOOD ROADS
ESI;Ss;SH;SI;HS;Ss 3<,1as31s;Ss<.Sa:
ESfi<H;tI3<HS
WHAT GOOD ROADS COST.

WHAT GOOD ROADS U.s.
! There are in the Empire State So
900 miles OF roads, greater mileage
of which is improved highway than
all OF the other Eastern States put
together, not including Massachus-
errs. There are now 1000 miles OF
State roads more under CONSTRUCTION
There are macadam roads tota!I.ag
In mileage o.400 miles. constructed
By towns There are more than 40
900 miles of earth roads, properly
shaped and crowned, stones pick'
and removed, depressions filled, cul-
verts and bridges repaired. Towns
have constructed 5000 miles OF
gravel roads, in first class condition.
To keep these roads in navigaOle.
so to speak, shape means work, sys-
tematc, untiring labor on the part
of a great corps of people. The
State is divided into nine districts,
with Frank D. Lyon, Deputy Commits
sioner of the State Highway Depart
ment, in actual charge Of these. Each
sistant to Mr.. Lyon. Then the State
is again subdivided into ffty-four
counties under the supervision OF fif-
ty-four superintendent, who in turn
are answerable to the nine assistants
to Mr. Lyon. Then it is further sub
divided into 934 towns under 934 town
superintendent. BY this system Com
missioner Lyon can reach within
twenty-four hours after notification
any road in the State in need Of re-
pair.
Work of construction and repair
is now at it's height, and MIR. Lyons
report of recent date showed that
on one particular day there were 60
900 men and teams on the roads OF
the State.
THE upkeep of motor cars" says
Mr. Lyon, will this year be reduced
forty per cent. in my mind, on &C
count of repairs to highways being
made"
Towns are this year raising by
taxes for highway improvement the
sum of s2,5O4,675.23. The State is
turning over to the towns to aid
them in this work $1,593,070. Bridge
work in 1910 is to cost s62s.414.C3
The amount to be paid out for new
machinery Is s1sO,011.25. Special
road improvement in towns of the
State is to cost s279, .o622, making
in all s5,1s5,s77.33 to be expended
by towns this year.
The State is to bond itself for s10,-
o00, 900 for the construction OF State
roads Towns and counties are to
be called upon to provide as their
share 100000. The State Legisla-
ture has appropriated s1,s00,000 for
the maintenance OF State roads al
ready constructed.
The sum OF so1 ,985,S71.33 is to be
expended in one year. this year. for
road construction and improvement
throughout the great Empire State,
that is, this amount is available for
the work and in all probability will
be utilized by the State Department
of Highways.-From the Empire State
Notorist.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-03
All Ready for Puss.

Mr.. Youngbird Con the train)-Did
you leave anything for the cat, dear.
est?
Mrs. Youngbird-Oh, how can Won
ask? You know l wouldn't forget him.
left whole can of salmon. with a
can-opener right beside it-Lppin,
colts.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-03
One More Sinner.

When Leslie NJ. Shaw. former secre-
tary of the treasury, was governor Of
Iowa he was making a speech on the
tariff. A man in the audience, who
had something on his mind, arose and
said: Pardon me, Mr.. Governor
We'll" broke in Shaw, Il have par
doned a lot of people in my time and
presume it would be unjust to draw
the line on YOU
And there were no further interrup-
tions.-Saturday Evening Post.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-03
RATE CAGE BIRDS
Varieties From Asa and Air..
Are G-cu.ro Po,r,..

Varieties From As.a and Atr;a !
Are Growing Popular.
Lovers Of czse ..r4s have bn 4
eoHaned the, attention chjesv :. L
>2Da-y, the parrot and the W..
bird. Non, however, there j.
iency to acquire rare vara,iss
1eale7s are preparing to uas. II
aoyel demand
The bu,5ul IS among the fs... {
pets now II demand in this
Try. "A few bu.olls Lave bee, ID
srto brought from -ndsa, said 4
dealer. These have not ino,.
however, the bul1ul Of Peni, y
Oriental counterpart Of tia ~
pean nightingale but gifted viii 4
richer, s~eeteT and more plsI,- I
song"
The hill niIas OF India sonnet,
eclipse parrots in their lingual ~
ties, yet very few have been in,l
sd into the United States. Tier II
retail at 81 apiece. japanese N
ms, sometimes called Pekin nss
gales by Ell glish agriculturis,s z
peculiarly colored-dark and ~
ISL with distinctive yellow and &
ange on breast, bill and wings ND
are easy to keep, possess a srIs'
and musical song and have a sk
period lasting ten months. {
The skill O: japanese breeeer E
also shown in several var!ets Il
cage birds that are coming into s
tee n this country. A pure NH
variety and a buff and white uI
o. one species-the Japanese hi
also known as benga.ee or nd
kir-bcar testimony to the ASST
Of the japanese tanciers. Nuns
small birds OF different species,
IS the black headed and tricol,
nuns, the spicebird or chestnut I'd.
and others Most OF them have ma
or less dark brown in the colun3
Cage birds from Africa
notable for beauty OF plunage nd
er than song. The African wesa
in addition to attractive co.oring
fers a striking exhibition Of his d
in the art that has given hin
name Al nesting time If turnhA
with worsted or other suitable s
terials the birds will weave this =
and out Of the wires Of their u
making neat and compact e1an7&
OF their handiwork. Bishops q
Madagascar weavers are bril1
red and black in color;ng. cutthEa
have a band OF red across the TIM
from which is derived the name
whidah birds sometimes but Ind
rectly called widow birds) have
t-enely long tails.
Waxbills form a family Of Arid
cage birds which are just 5eEi1ll
10 attract fashionable notice. Tsa
include the dainty little Gordon "
Of crimson cared waxbill, varM1
species OF silverbills and I
sral other kinds. The violet eS
a bird OF radiant prisms
oeauty, though for some years 4
popular in Europe, has just ~
brought to this country Ede!sing4
Or African gray singers are an
-ican species with a pleasing sd'
Lady goldfinches from Austraf
have hitherto been extremely "a
q this country, although they :
aid to reach the highest point
beauty and elegance attain,d by q
}! the smaller cage birds Of
world. These birds tame readlI
re not pugnacious with cage MAJ
Ind exhibit many individualitiss
Among their accomps
aents is an interesting and grae6
title dance-New York Sun.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-03
The Art of S;eenino

Slumber commences at the ev.
tFemltles. beginning with the feet and
legs. That is why it is always neces-
sary to keep the feet warm,-Familv
Doctor.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-03

course-ve Inc
individual business OF II
cangs follow OF their races
eight very
must his research anu
come proficient in his specially question as TO whether
college course
However you were
o
college stucehs WHO
ID pom
tics collegiate
l
receives greater
remune
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-03

The caustic Cincinnati Enquirer Or
serves that Cincinnati would rathe- be
a beer garden than cabbage patch
OF course, retorts the Louisville Colr-
ier-Journal. Or than anything but a
larger beer garden.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-03

The
should be
equality
eliminate tina
a their hotels
M it.
accomplished double good
All
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-03

Whoever attempts 10 excite prej--
dice against any one simply because
he is a Jew, Catholic, or Pro-es-
tant, WATTS the Christian Register. :
guilty Of treason TO the ideals Of tie
republic.