davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22
HUGHITT RETIREs.
Quits as President Of Chicago d
, Northwestern After 20 Years.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Marvin Hughitt,
who has been president OF the Chi
cago & Northwestern Railroad com
pany for nearly "a years, has retired
from that position TO accept the chair
manship of the board Of directors. Yes
terday at it's annual meeting the
board elected William A. Gardner
formerly vice-president in charge OF
the operation of the road and also
president OF the Chicago, Minneapolis
& Omaha railroad, to succeed him and
Richard Ashton, formerly general
manager. to be vice-presldent In
charge OF operation to succeed Mr.
Gardner; William ID. Cantillon, form
eriy assistant general manager, to be
general manager: Willis r. Morse,
formerly general superintendent. TO
be assistant general manager: Samuel
C. Strickland. formerly assistant gen
eral superintendent to be general
superintendent OF the lines east OF the
Missouri river. with the exception OF
the Minnesota and South Dakota di.
visions: Chester T. Dixie. TO be gen
eral superintendent of the Minnesota
and South Dakota divisions.
The board also accepted the resig
nation of r. f. Osborn, vice-presidenf
I'm charge of finances with headquar
tiers In New York, who is in ill-health
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22

Draper will be reelected by hand
some majority" said former Gov Cur
It's Guild, Jr., OF the Bay State. in the
Pontchartrain, Friday morning.
Congressman Eugene Foss, the
convert from Republicanism who was
elected TO congress on the Democratic
ticket, was nominated for governor
by mail vote by q bare majority OF
III, after a disgraceful row in the
state convention, which the police
broke up. The bitterness engendered
by that convention will dissipate any
hope of victory which the Democrats
may have had for the state election.
'.<y massachusetts is peculiar state
politically. The insurgent movement
is perfectly at home there. We are
all insurgents. We have put through
- primary reform measure which
reaches everything except the United
States senatorship, and that will be
reached within year We are strong
advocates of further powers for the
tariff commission, which will place
that question In the hands of a non
partisan business board. In the way
OF curbing of public service corpora
tons, We have local legislation that
a - OlISltiy tlue Win the lucas VI
4 Senator Beverage and his associates.
h l don't see what the Democrats have
left to reform.
THE situation in Maine Is different
II Is SO complicated by the liquor
question that no outsider can even
n guess anything about IT. OF course
there Is no denying that the recent
\ election was large black eye for the
Republican party"
Ex-Gov. Guild has but recently re-
turned from a six-weeks' trip to Mex
Z leo as representative of the United
States government at the centennial
celebration, and confessed that he
4 was not In touch with the situation in
q New York state or In the nation gen.
orally. He speaks in the Light Guard
armory, In Detroit, Saturday night. at
which Chase s. Osborn and Congress-
4 man DENLY viii also appear. Gen
Y Wagner and DR.. George Fl. Brown. OF
K Port Huron, care to Detroit TO meet
him. Charles c. Simons will go 10
Port Huron with the party and intro
duce Gov. Guild at the meeting Mr.
Simons will preside at the armory
meeting instead OF George p. Codd,
who Is out In the state.
Gov. Guild is an old personal friend
Of Mr.. Osborn and comes here largely
on his account. He expresses the high
est admiration for Mr.. Osborn, and
predicts large majority for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22
THIEF AND PURsUER
DASH INTO HOUSE
Occupants Reused by Early Morning
visit-Qaarry Caught Under
Woman's Bed.

When a tieeing thief and pursuing
police officer dash into your house at
$50 in the morning before you and
all your relatives are out or bed, rs
likely 10 create some conste nation
That's what happened at No. l56 Gin
ton-st., Friday morning.
Motorcycle Officer NeitZel was
called TO No. "a Hastings-st., where IL
had been reported that a man had
taken 800 pounds OF brass and copper
ingots. Neitzel pursued the man.
whom he saw dragging the stun along
Hastings-st
The fellow dropped the bundle and
Neitzel chased him. The man ran
into the Clinton-st. house. and crawleu
under the bed, wherein reposed the
lady OF the house. The lady screamed
but that didn't stop the officer. VINO
dived under the bed after the iugl-
tive.
He was captured and brought 10 the
central police station wh<re he gave
his name as Joseph Hackios, and ms
address as No. sos Thirty-seeond-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22
PRISONER IS PAR0LED
AFTER BITTER SCORING
n. G. Peterson, Convicted Of Aoan-
donino Wife, Given Liberty
and Lecture.

Hans h. Peterson owes his liberty
TO the Intervention of clergyman. He
was before Judge Connolly. Frida!
morning, for sentence. having been
convicted OF abandoning his family.
The Judge announced he would parole
Peterson for one year.
II am doing this against my better
Judgment" declared the court. III II
had not been for the intercession OF
clergyman. a friend of your family, /
would give you the limit.
Il want to tell you that | have no
sympatny for a man who Will allow
his children to go almost naked about
the streets and suffer his wife to slop
around in other peoples kitchens. You
swore TO protect and honor her. and
you haven't done II. Your conduct
has been most contemplate. You are
paroled for one year and IL you come
before this court again, you will get
the limit"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22

say. ma, IL dad was to die would
- heavsny'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22
WEAK AND DISEASED HEARTS
TREATED FREE.
ny the Great Specialist I'm Treating
Weak aud Disessed Hearts, FRANZ
LIN MILES, NJ. ID, LII. u.
Who VIII send q2.S0 Worth OF special
Treatment and New Book Free.


To prove the remarkable curative
powers OF his new Special Personal
Treatment for heart disease, short
breath. pain In side, shoulder or arm.
oppression. irregular pulse, palpita'
ton, smothering. putting OF ankles. or
dropsy. Dr. Miles will send. free, TO
every afflicted person. $3.50 treat
ment. The worst cases usually soon
relieved.
These treatments are the result o.
20 years extensive research and re-
markable success In treating various
ailments OF the heart. stomach anu
nerves, which often complicate each
case: So astonishing are the results
OF his treatment that he offers all SICK
persons a twopound Trial Treatment
free. Our Book contains many re-
markable cures. \ few are given
below
Certainly nothing could be moro
generous Few physicians have such
confidence In thef treatments. All
afflicted persons should avail them
selves OF this liberal offer. as they
may never have such an opportunity
again. DELAYS are dangerous. No
death comes more suddenly than that
from heart disease
Mr. W j. Critics. Ludington, Mich.
cured after physicians failed Mr. Geo
Lee. Maxwell la. Mr.. l.. W. Runyan,
Spencer. Iowa. and Mrs Emma Scheier
Maize. Kan, each cured after physi-
clans failed Mrs JOS Wisler. Peru,
Ind cured after local doctor failed
Mrs J. II, Baldwin, Mulberry Grove,
Ills, cured after 8 failed Cures from
your state sent on request. Many cure
after to 20 physicians had pronounced
them incurable
Send 10 DR.. Franklin Miles. Dept,
A3ll 10 32l Main ST. Elkhart Ind,
al once. for his Free Book. Examina'
tion Chart. Opinion. Advice and Free
Treatment Describe your disease
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22

welt administration. will address the
Board OF Commerce, Friday evening.
Oct. %. He will be entertained by the
board at banquet. but complete ar.
engagements have not been made as
yet.
The board has been trying to get
Mr.. P..chot TO taxi here for more than
year. and his visit is looked forward
to with great Interest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22
Reaching the Top

IN any calling OF life. demands a Wig.
orous body and keen brain. Without
health there is no success. But Electric
Filters IL the greatest Health Builder
the world has ever known. II compels
perfect action OF stomach, liver. kid.
neys. bowels, purifies and enriches
The blood. tones and invigorates the
whole system and enables you to
stand the wear and tear OF your daily
work. After months of suffering
from Kidney Trouble" writes w. NJ,
Norman, of Cushing. Me-, three bot
Ilcs Or Electric Bitters made me feel
/ike new man" At K. G. Kinsel,
<DotraI Drug Co, Gray q Worcester
rot CANNOT M INDIFFERENT
10 New York style ~ Is a necessity
mons xen-dressed men. Have that
@W Fall suit made By US. s1375 and
New york's largest tailors
rINGER's. IS Monroe.
Say. ma, n dad was to die would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22
CHALLENGES COURTS ACTION.
Attorney-GeneraI Claims ouashins OF
World Indictment Is Illegal.

World Indictment Is liie9al.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2l.-Attorney-
General wickersham and Special AS
sistants Reynolds and Mcnamara filed
brief in the supreme court today
holding that the quashing of the In
dictment against the New York World
for alleged libel was illegal. They
claim that the United States circuit
court OF New York has no jurisdiction.
The attorneys for the Press Publish
ing Co. (The World, also filed their
brief today In which they hold that
the act of July Z. 1898, under which
the government prosecuted the case,
does not apply. :.
The articles upon which Roosevelt
ordered the action brought referred
to the purchase OF the Panama canal
and involved Roosevelt. President
Taft, Charles p. Taft, William Nelson
Cromwell, Douglas Robinson. Roose-
velt's brother-in-law. and others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22

Of
Invented by Roophgs Fuller
In
the
he
he motto
o a
Cemen plan In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22
SEARCHLIGT
The Rolling Top

Makes filling OF magazine much
easier. and allows the use OF space
for radiation that in all other
stoves is covered up with a nick
eled jacket.
The Rolling Top permits the for
nation OF a register on the top OF
the stove.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22

II ig 80 constructed that the heat
Is radiated To the floor for space
Of five feet around the stow. and
not under the stove.
The flre-pot is air tight and the
fire is easily controlled
The fire-pot is guaranteed for %
years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22

City Clerk Charles A. Nichols Is
taking time by the forelock in pre-
pairing for the coming election which
IL more than two weeks of. All the
banot boxes, stored on the fourth
floor OF the city hall. have been care
fully examined and sorted for speedy
handling. and the blanks and other
accessories are in process of prepare
ton. There will be such work at
the finish in handling ballots. poll
books and other materials. and look
E Ing after the thousand and one elev-
5 4nth-hour details, that Mr. Nichols is
q determined TO have minor details out
OF the way. While he is making an
\ industrious evening campaign. for his
own reelection. he does not allow IL
TO interfere with his official duties
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22
PINCH0T HERE. OCT. 2s.
Expert Will Speak at
Board Of Commerce Banquet.

Clifford Pinchot. the wellknown al.
vocate Of conservation. and one OF
the prominent 60pres OF the Roose-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-22
Utterly Wvetched


Mia Minerva Reminger. Upper Bern.
~. writes For several years ] had
nervous prostration. and was utterly
wretched 4 lived on bread and beef
f<a because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else. I took many rem
<dtes. but obtained no relief until
20 gain at once. Am now cured"
Pure. rich blood makes good. strong
nerves. and this n why Hoods Sarsa-
parilin. which purifes and enriches the
blood, cures no many nervous diseases
Oct Il today In usual liquid form or
chccolated tablets called sarsasabs-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW.

Medical men continue TO startle us with
new theories which upset all the ideas
We have previously imbibed from the
same source The latest is a statement
that anxiety is the prevailing cause OF
insanity We are urged TO 80 through
life with a placid mind and smiling face.
i despite the existence Of nl-health, of pow
Z erty. Of danger TO loved ones. OF grief for
losses. II is a difficult task these medical
men would set US.
!
OF course, We waste nerve force. The
things which call for anxiety are only a
fractional part Of the amount over which
we are troubled. We are not able 20 put
! the past behind us. 10 forget mistakes IN
striving 10 avoid a repetition of them
We harbor ill-feelings. resent wrongs
/ sometimes merely fancied 90 and think
/ more OF what we want than what he
! have. We talk too much and listen too
little. We seek perpetual diversion rather
than content ourselves with our own re-
sources.
%
self. The woman who has keen inter
est IN all that concerns life has little time
in which 70 crlticise her neighbor. She is
reading Of the latest scientific discovery
and testing the Improvements modern life
hold out 10 her She has no time 20 search
for the hidden evil. because she sees the
openly displayed good of those she meets.
Broad-minded women have little inter
est in the neighbor who learns the habits
Of every inmate OF their household and
who burns 10 disclose her knowledge.
They have no taste for the acquaintance
who has 10 be handled with gloves or
who has mean streaks In her disposition
which she does not attempt 10 conceal
They are good filters. and the inches OF
life require them every day in the year.
F. / would rather a hostess would frankly
ask me 70 fill vacancy than invite me
after another has disappointed her with
out telling me that l am a second thought.
There can be no sting in the former situa-
ton. because honesty is admirable
told a story recently 10 q man who
had an earlier version OF IL which diff
fered from mine in marked degree. Yet
.it had passed through but one person be
fore reaching me, and neither my inform
ant nor myself had knowingly falsifed II
one bit But there was a different sig
nihcance TO the little incident II related
even with careful handling, and the man
made II an occasion for good advice.
There is where women get into a sea Of
trouble he remarked as he turned on
his heel, and / registered a mental vow
10 tell him nothing more. even should I
break through my resolve 70 shun dan
gerous topics. lie was right. and I re-
allied II. RETTy BRADFEN-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06

! contributes to the making Of tact. The
one who cultyates genuine kindness will
not be making breaks.
The tactful man or woman will not
bring up subjects in the home that will
precipitate an argument. Nearly every
home has its topics that are like a red
rag TO bull TO some individual member
of II. The tactful person steers skillfuHy
around these matters, II nothing is 10 be
gained by argument and only hard feel
ings engendered
The one who blunders through life
without tact is the one who administers
reproofs as If he were hurting brick bats.
who refuses requests with the gentleness
OF trip hammer Every home, every
| business Office knows them. 1t is all
lack Of consideration for the other party.
II is letting ones self 90. Ones own
| personality fills the whole horizon.
BY Graduating these faults Of char
acter, one viii become the gentle. tact
ful person whose coming is a delight.
whose presence is peace.
Tact makes friends and keeps them; Il
helps the domestic machinery TO run
without friction. oils the wheels Of bust
ness and makes the social career. a
smooth and pleasant progress. A man
or woman can acquire few traits OF
character more useful or valuable II
will pay the one who doesn't possess II
TO sit down and plan carefully a cam
! paign Tor its capture, BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06
HEART AND HOME TALKS.
How to Acquire Tact.

Tact is so useful in making life pleas
ant, in rubbing off all the rough edges
OF daily contact with the world. that il
is worth acquiring II one doesn't already
possess it. Some look upon IL as a gift
OF the gods born with one and not to
be gained by dint OF hard efforts. But
study a bit just what tact is and see
If il is not possible 10 secure some Of its
admirable qualities. If not possession Of
all Of it.
The woman who lacks tact is the
one who arrives Unexpectedly when the
maid has left. the children have the
whooplng cough. or some other catas-
trophe has upset the routine Of the home.
Had she been a woman of tact. she
would have written 10 say she intended
paying that Compromised visit and
would it be convenient
The woman who has tact looks ahead
and plans ahead for the convenience OF
other people as well as Of herself.
ThoughtfulneSs based really on unselhsh-
ness is one OF the roots from which this
pleasant flower. tact, blossoms.
The woman who lacks tact is sure To
bring up some unpleasant subjects. either
TO the individual she may be talking 70
or 20 some one in the company. She
probably is sorry for it the minute she
mentions IL and Graves pardon because
Of her thoughtlessness. But If she really
in her heart was considerate Of the feel
ings OF others. she would not have been
prompted 10 mention IL. Kindness here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06
For the Girls Room.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Girls who like their beds TO look dainty
and attractive Will like the simple COW
erIngs of white and colored muslin.
These are easy TO make and they are not
expensive to buy.
The spread for the bed is long enough
70 nearly reach the floor. 1t is of white
muslin with a three-inch border of blue
or pink or violet muslin. The two pillow
shams are square pieces Of white
bordered with the color.
They are put on over the bed with the
upright pillows after it has been made up
in the usual manner for the day.
Instead Of putting on a Marseilles
spread it is much better to use spreads
Of plain white striped dimity. These are
left or at night TO protect the blanket
after the fancy spread is removed. They
should be used on every bed unless one
has the French double sheets. which are
twice the length Of the bed.
These serve the same purpose as the
little dimity- top ones do. They tuck in at
the foot as a regular sheet. then are
folded backward over the top blanket
until they reach the foot of the bed
where they are not tucked in. but left
lying fiat on the surface
They are finished with three-inch hem
and have the initials of the house straight
across the center done in heavy paddAd
embroidery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06
For the HOusekeener.

a modified rabbit that is less indigesti-
bic than the real thing is made by melt
ing scant tablespoonful Of butter in a
saucepan and adding a scant cupful OF
grated cheese. Add three eggs that have
been beaten slightly and stir until the
mixture is creamy. Season with salt and
paprika and turn over toast.
A delicious filling for sandwiches is
made Of the ends Of a boiled ham or
pieces Of fried ham. Grind the meat fine.
and to every cupful add half a teaspoon
ful Of paprika. Stir in melted butter
enough 10 moisten and pack lightly in a
buttered cup. paste paper over tho cup
and bake in a pan Of boiling water for
an hour in a slow oven.
To cook eggs in Cuban fashion. heat an
earthen baking plate and cover the bot
tom with a tablespoonful of butter.
broken into bits, a small onion minced
fine. half a teaspoonful Of salt and tea
spoonful Of mixed sweet herbs. Break
into the plate six eggs. and as soon as
they begin 70 set turn them without
breaking the yolks. When done serve in
the baking dish.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06
In the Nursery.
; Philadelphia Bulletin

From tho Philadelphia Bulletin.
II the nursery window is not protected
by outside bars. hammer large screw or
nail into the groove Of the lower sash so
that the window cannot be raised more
than six inches.
II the top sash is drawn down this is
quite enough for ventilation and no mat
ter how ingenious or venturesome the lit
tie ones may be they cannot wriggle
through the small lower opening.
Provide each little one in the nursery
with its own towel. sponge, hair and
toothbrush, and teach the children that
it is not right to use each others things.
Hair brushes should be kept perfectly
clean and frequently waAled IN soda
water
sponges. too, should be treated in the
same way and when they are greasy and
Shiny they should be cleansed by placing
them in boiling water in which soda
two ounces to each quart Of water-has
been dissolved, and left for twenty-four
hours to soak. Afterward rinse IN vine
gar and water.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06
Mrs. Sage Travels Light. Z"

The well-known simplicity Of Mrs. Rus
sell Sage's personal tastes received a fur
Their exemplifcation a few days ago, when
she landed in New York on her return
from a visit to the Pacific Coast. That
she would not be burdened with an ex-
travagant amount of baggage was 10 be
expected, but few women even Of humble
means would think it possible 10 travel
1900 miles from home as light" as did
Mrs. Sage. The baggageman to whom
her checks were handed, and who learned
her identity thereby insisted there must
be a mistake when only one small trunk
and a leather valise were forthcoming
for transfer to Mrs. Sage's Fifth avenue
home, and 90 all her requirements for the
run across the continent were continued
two small handbags. The possession she
guarded most carefully on the train was
pot OF Easter lilies, a gift from A
little Pasadena girl. who boarded the
train there TO bid her good-by.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-06

hold that 70 pure minds there ran Ia
no impurity and certainly there could
De nothing more beautiful than the HUI
man form as portrayed by a master"
MI Comstock spread out his hands
after the manner Of a pastor blessing his
hook I cannot agree with Won my
dear madam. There Is no mind so pure
mat II cannot see the impure.
Ihere Is the mud and the dust-al-
ways the mud and the dust I will a5-
NIT that there is nothing more beautiful
than the form Of a woman, but that
"hlcn would be all right in the bath is
not for exhibition on the street corner"
i hardly think that a fair argument"
persisted the baroness. This statue Is,
neither for the street corner. nor for the
rabble, nor FOR the young, but for the
art gallery or the studio. where II would
be viewed only as art"
j insist we should conserve and n-o-
tect the morals Of the young" continued
the suppresSor. The fall OF the Roman
empire began with the exhibition Of the
nude In art and history will show that
every nation which has permitted such
exhibitions Crumbled and fell"
Baroness Ray Won Wrede placed 4
daintily gloved hand on the fat-topped
table and asked Mr.. Comstock TO saw
whether he regarded the exhibitions as
the cause or the effect OF the crumblinC.
Undoubtedly the cause" ne replied.
with a show OF vehemence.
Then the blue veIvet-clad visitor drew
from large envelope three photographs
Of The Vampire" group and handed
them to the vice suppressor for his in
spection.
Nj Comstock looked hard at them. and
then with an intake Of the breath ex-
claimed: This is positively devilish. II
Is indecent It undoubtedly IS within the
statutes both Of Federal and State
whether a work of art or not. shall
seize and destroy il as soon as 1 am adj
vised that it has arrived in New York.
All that is lewd, libidinous. Iecherous.
lascivious. or indecent must be kept from
the young"
regard the production as a beauti-
ful portrayal Of a great moral lesson
said the baroness as she arose 10 go.
Mr.. Comstock. I am glad that my
morals do not depend upon draperies or
tailor-made gowns"