davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
PELLAGRA EXPERT
To PRACTICE HERE
DR.. r. A. C. Wollenberg Sewers Con-
nection With Marine Hospital
Service and Returns To Detroit.

Dr r. A. c. Wollenberg. who has
been very active In the United States
marine hospital service the past five
wears. has resigned his commission
and returned to Detroit TO take up
practice. He will be associated with
Or Andrew = Biddle. al No. 81 Fort
ST. west. making a specially OF skin
diseases to the study of which both
physicians have given much time.
Dr.. Wollenberg came 10 Detroit with
his parents when an infant, SO feels
that he can claim this city as his right
home After receiving an early educa-
ton in the public schools he attended
the University of Michigan. later going
TO The University of Georgetown from
which he received his medical degree.
Immediately after graduating he en-
tered the marine hospital service and
was stationed ia the Detroit Marine
hospital Tor one year as inferno AMI
remained two years longer on special
duty, then was transferred 10 New
York to Ellis island, going from that
port to Naples, Italy rs special imm!-
grafton inspector for the United
States government OF all immigration
leaving the Mediterranean.
While stationed in Naples, Or. VOL
lenberg's duties took him all over
Italy and he gained an extensive ex-
perieLce IN many branches of his pro-
fession as well as of the immigration
service Among his most notable
achievements in this respect was the
study he made Of pellagra. peculiar
disease said to result from eating In
dian corn. his findings on this sub
jet forming an official report 10 the
United States government DR. Woi-
lenberg fulfilled a similar duty for his
home government in a special investt.
cation OF cholera when that plague
ragged in Rotterdam couple OF years
ago During the Italian earthquake
disaster Or. Wollenberg was in charge
OF one of the several general hospitals
placed at the disposal OF the earth
quake refugees by the government
Dr. Wollenberg left Naples last o..
tober and upon his arrival I'm the Unit
ed States was sent AT once To San
Francisco. While In the California
city he decided TO give up the service
and return To Detroit 10 make his
home Mrs Woolenberg is a Detroit
girl and they have family OF tire,
children. They will make their home
at No 1854 Woodward-ave.
In certain districts OF Florida excel
lent highways are made by COVERING
sandy roads once a year with leaves
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
DIED.

March a. At residence
Crosse Pointe Farms. Anna Elvtra,
daughter Of Alfred and Martha Auek-
land aged 10 years. Funeral ser
vices from house Friday at ? =. IN
BENNETT March 2. at Grace hospital
Hazel Blanche Bennett beloved and
only daughter OF Mr.. and Mis-. " T.
Bennett AT residence - owen ave
Funeral private, Saturday. at p. IA.
FLE1SCHMAN- March 10. at residence.
&C Bagg st. Louis. son % the late
Charles and Henrietta FleIschman.
and brother Of Mark; samuel sara!
and the late Henry Fleisohman, ana
Mrs simon Meyers. in his 53rd year.
Notice OF funeral later
GEORGE March s. 1910, at his rest
dence. 79l Fourth-ave.. Charles j.
George. Funeral services FROM house
Friday afternoon at O'Clock Burial
private
HUTTON March 8. 1910. at her late
residence, if6 Englewood ave Eliza
J beloved wife of David Hutton. No.
tice Of funeral later.
KRONlBUS- Theodore. age So years.
beloved husband of Margaret kruui-
bus and father OF Matthew. Mrs Mar
garet Gassen, Augeline. Agnes Jo-
seph Susie and Eliuor Funeral from
residence 1879 Gratiot-aNe Friday.
March IL. At $50 To ST. Anthony =
church at ii. m. Interment at Mt
Olivet.
MORSE-At her home Ira Spring Arbor.
Mich. Mrs. Julia y Morse. I'm her
gSrd year beloved mother OF Mrs
Emma \ Lee. OF Spring Arbor. and
George T. Morse. of Cleveland. In
torment at Detroit Jackson, Mich.
papers please copy.
NUREMBERG March :. Cornelius. AZ
residence Van DykeNavea ana Lynchc
I'd beloved husband Of the late
Anna Nuremberg. aged - years. Eu-
neral Friday. March II, at 80 from
house. and To o'clock from st An
thonvs church. standard time Please
omit flowers
OIIN-March IS, AZ residence. 10
HenrS-st. Rollin G. Ollu NJ - Flu
neral Friday March a.. at 10 o'clock
r. m. Burial private
0LP March 9. 1910. at her residence
no Charlotte-aNs, Mar. F. beloved
wife % George olp Notice of fu-
nVral later
WRIGHT March - Israel &c. ln his
wight Of nurand. Mich. and dear
father OF Frederick Mre Walter Ia
bar 90 Detroit and Mrs Max Frank
tustine 20 Buffalo. Remains
viii Doe brought Go huraud. Miru.
Friday morning from Ind rtaker
thas L NerHeyCru ufuf. f-N
Fiod-ave Burial Loreio5 cemetery
saturday % m Duraud Mich. aud
BUnaI0. " T., payers s.ease eopy.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
Fanatic Wounds American Women.

WASHINGTON. March 10,-Two
American women were wounded by All
Afghan fanatic who fred on party
Of tourists visiting the Mosque Omar,
i'm Jerusalem. according to dispatch
received at the state department to-
day from Consul Thomas K Wallace.
Miss Parker Moore, Of Terre Haute.
Ind. was seriously wounded but VIII
recover. Miss Natalie Maurice or
Mamroneck. y Y, received a slight
flesh wound No other Americans
were injured.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MEErlNG.

Stos l.ases4sSSss 49, tsas "a ~ - 49, a.
~ Company.
Notice IL hereby sven that the az
p,laf meeting OF stockholders OF the
peiray Connecting Railroad company.
Tor the election ~ directors and the
transaction OF such other business as
may come up before. the annual meet
ms Will be held at the Office OF the
company In the city OF Detroit, Aichi-
gan on ~ ednesdAy. Marcn 10. lslV. Al
u m BY order OF the directors OF
the company. -,
tbgbsdb ID SN.snbnS
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
FOR sALE-FARMS.


81 DOWN. 81 wEEKLY-vacant iols
for building or Investment all parts
OF city Write or phone for pats
aud particulars BESSENGER ~
MOORE 205 Telegraph bldg
Bu-iueSs-like Printing. No russ anu
r. frathsF~ lht plain, neat Kind that
.oak, right Times Printing CO.. Is
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
Famous Dudley Gem" In New York.

Famous DUDLEY Gem" In New York.
NEW YORK. March lC.-The
famous Dudley Pearl" believed to be
the finest gem OF it's kind In existence
and valued at about 100000. is In
New York. II is understood that the
Gem which was imported by Dreicher
a Co, Fifth-ave. jewelers., was pur-
chased at the request OF New YORK
society woman and Will shortly be
sold to her Duty on the jewel Is uil-
derstood to have been $1,000.
Though three centuries old, church
clock In England still is giving good
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
The.
People Pages

Advertising rates under any
classlhcauon Ia these columns.
one cent Der word each Insertion
cash IA advance. No advertisement
inserted for loss than Is cents.
PERSONS whose names APPEAR IN
the telephone directories may have +
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
H0ME-CITY 1885.
BELL-MAIN 149S.
For the convenience or patrons.
arrangements have been made with
tle following 10 receive liner adj
Nerusements at the same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST sIDEi
houE Coal Co. 49, Can
neld-pve east
WI ,Glhott Pharmacy, Mt Elliott and
Glatiot- aves
- Hrown, 1859 Jefferson-ave
d. mePhersOn, e40O Gratlot-ave. oppo-
site car barns
WEST SIDE
n. &. Eansor. S95 Grand Rlver-aya
turner stanton, los Myrtle-st
IL. DriscoIl, Az Michigan-ave
y. W. Willard, l4l9 Forrest west
W. W. brush. 59i Michigan-ave
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTEnI nRAN LINts.
petroIt United Interurban Lines.
.tIINlI All AALIN AN IIMIII.nS

detroit United InterurbRn Lines.
EIINI AND sAIiNA W LIMliEDs-
1.39 IA m. lU-3S a. IA. ana ) - IA.
Ffnt only 6.So y. III Locals for t1nt,
A IA aud every TWO hours 20 y. N.
oxford only. II y. IA To Romeo. ; a.
m every two hours TO 10 D. Dl.s ] y m.
PORT HURON LIMiTEDs--' 80 a. m.
10 % "a IA. 40 = IN, t-45 3. ln. sat-
.urtifSs only. L. 80 l.. u., sundays only.
II III m Locals for Port Huron hourly
nI 10 l. m also y. u4. % MG-
figs CITY 10 Ait. Clemens. half hour
\ t.s3 b. iu 90 m.. and hourly 20
ii y ~ 70 Mt. clemens Wa shore
M hourly. c.-S a. IA 90 sZS .. ~.
Toir6u IINnTEOS--s 20 9. IL. li;2o
"a M 80 and b 20 p. IN. Locals Tor
'is,i,,lo hourly. SO q. u ~ = 30 y. m.
90. 40 aud N = m., Nor MunrOc.
"rNtt>SON INiIrtN>-l45 "a m.
49, l5 and 10 =, IN. locals Tor
sgu IS Co.,, and every Two nouns
g.for Ann Arhur, "a. IN. and
f,..I " I'D - w, for plymouth and
NIrfr,NlIe % 80 "A va &nd hourly 80 30
=, Also 9 IN m. ana ID . IA saline
',trs fot psllaktl.
,a,dnttc DiN iaiOn--5.3 a. N. and
sH0urIy 10 SIS y IN, hourly 10
routlac Di,iSIon--s a. m. hair hourly
,,rtr n 20. then hourly 10 Il ,. IN
TtrutI ugham only IL 2. IN
or.hnrd lake BiNiston--o "a m and
lcrtrlv until II .. m
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10

In certain districts of Florida excel
lent highways are made by covering
sandy roads once a year with leaves
of the long-leafed pine.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
FLOOR CASES.
AUcTlox SALES.

NUCTIpN SALE ouc -tud pne-balf
STORY frame. h-ruum dwrIln- lof
aU BOP sul. uu premises 80 90 Den
Works. saturday March o. at b. tu.
Trr.ts easy so time ~ sale e. W
ktmUvtNus. NAuctlJuceT.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, - John R.-st call Main
i9S. or city 1888
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
HELP WAN1ED-NAIE.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses. Day and Nigh
classes all the year. Our facilities
are positively unequaled in Michigan.
Detroit Business University. ll-24
Wilcox-st
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10

ia RBEE once, hrst-class man
steady Job. 200 Garfield. corner -.
Antoine.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
FOR sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY.

FOR SALE--S-room modern house, lis
Holbrook, corner Beaubien. Small
payment down. balance as rent
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10

HIt NrIoN> w-N--.-..-tsLs.
WANTED situation az gardener In
private family. can furnish reteren-
Cos. iUJ Porter 81
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10

STENDGRAPHER and office assistant
employ ed. Wishes 600 change position.
Phone NortN tflt-I
STRASBt RES school. OF DANCING
~ Sproat-st Ntw term Adults and
rNffIrpu Write or phone. - PA
iirks party March IT,.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
ARMY HOTEL

A high grade. low -priced hotel for men
only, open all night. single rooms,
25c and 35c per night; special weekly
rates, free baths; free phones. $50
Lafayette blvd
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10

BILLIARD and pool tables. new and
secOr T. hand FOR cash or easy pay
ments The 81 uusWtck Ne kr-Col-
lender Co. 100 Randolph ~.
CLEAN. dr. bard OF soft WlliwoU !.
Houghten- French Coal CO. kid-e 3sJ
C0At.-tDo pounds tolaI jackson ,uuNt
delivered Co. tpHU hiu Boz ~ts larEN
baskets fot 81 prompt d'iltrf DO.
sis Coal = coke 'u. Main 1898
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-15
EXTINCTION OF
EARLY EQUINES
Much Mystery Surrounds Ofsap-
pcarance of American Horse
Attributed by Some to
Increasing Cold

Over three centuries ago, at the
time of the Spanish conquest, there
was not to be found In the new
world, so it has been practically
proved, a single animal that answered
to the description Of the horse.
Horses, indeed, which the Spanish
brought with them, were objects at
first of great terror to the natives.
who took them to be four-legged SUI
pernatural beings come purposely to
aid the conquerors. Yet recent re-
search by the Whitney mission has es-
tablished beyond doubt that long be-
fore Columbus the Americas were
overrun by horses from the noun
tains of Alaska to the plains of Pata-
gonia, says Harper's Weekly.
In 1926 the chance discovery In New
Jersey of an equine fossil OF an un-
known kind, led to more methodical
investigation of America, with the re
suit that prehistoric horse bones
have been found in California and Or
egon; between the Gulf Of Mexico ant
the Carolinas; in Texas, Florida ant
the valleys of Mexico; in the basin O
the Mississippi and ON the western
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-15

out for the symptoms here outlined
and then be able to treat them intelli'
gently. In the first place it Is impor-
tant to remember that heat exhaustion
may be largely prevented:
BY keeping the horses stable clean,
airy, perfectly ventilated, darkened
and screened in summer time.
Feeding the best of foods in ade-
quate but not extreme quantities.
Making no sudden changes of food.
Allowing plenty Of cool, pure drink
ing water.
Permitting ample time for rest at
noon.
Removing the harness during such
rest periods.
Not overworking any horse and al
ways changing frequently the middle
horse Of a three horse team, as he
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-15
GIVE OLD dad" A CHANCE
Following Beautiful Custom Of Moth
ers' Day." Father 10 Going
to Have One.

The song, Everybody works at our
house but our old man." struck the
popular fancy, yet In reality no one
about the house works so hard as
dad" unless, In some instances, the
mother. On June 10, Fathers day"
was instituted by the Ministerial alli-
ance and the Y. M. G. A. of Spokane,
Wash, and churches everywhere are
called upon to take up the observance.
For years we have had Childrens
day, rightly considered one OF the best
of our Sunday school customs. With
in the last few years has arisen the
beautiful custom Of Mothers day,
when sons and daughters wear the
white carnation In token of filial love
and honor, when mother is remem-
bered by letters from the children at
distance and when her influence in
the home and her contribution to the
nation In the development Of its fu'
ture citizens are the theme of SER
mons. This suggested the Idea OF a
Fathers day also, signalling by a
rose and by an observance similar
to that of Mothers day. We hear
much and rightly of the mothers
place in the home and In the training
of the children, but the fathers strong
hand Is required quite as much as the
gentle touch of the mother. The OBJ
servance of Fathers day could be
made to mean much for the home. for
religion and for patriotism. The prop
err place of the father as the head OF
the household, his part In the disci
pline and training of the children
especially the boys, who need the
firmness of mans guidance and the
influence of a masculine example. the
safeguarding of the marriage tie ant
the protection Of womanhood an(
childhood should all be emphasized.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-15
MEET IN CONGRESS AT ROME
International Gathering Of Foes OF IT,
bcrculosis to Be Held Late In
September.

Official announcement Of the Seventh
International Congress on Tuberculo-
sis, which Will include representatives
from every civilized country In the
world, has been made by the National
Association for the Study and Proven
ton Of tuberculosis. The congress
will be held in Rome from September
"a to 80, 1911, and will be similar In
MANY respects to that held In Wash
ington in the fall Of 1908 The con-
gress, which meets every three years.
will be under the direct patronage OF
the king and queen Of Italy.
An American committee Of 100 will
be appointed as the official represen-
tatives of the United States. Mean
while the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
Is acting in that capacity and It's office
In New York will be the headquarters
for the United States delegation. The
secretary general of the congress Is
Prof Vittorio Ascoli of Rome.
AS a direct result OF the stimulus OF
the last international congress held In
this country, the American committee
will be able to report that the number
of tuberculosis agencies in this coun-
try have been tripled in the three
years. More than twice as much
money Is being spent in the fight
against tuberculosis by private socie-
ties and institutions, and the appropri-
atoms Of federal, state, municipal and
county have Increased nearly four
fould. 1t Is estimated that nearly $751;
100000 will be spent in anti-tuberculo-
sis work in 1910.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-15

slopes of the Rocky mountains Horses,
too, must have been numerous in this
country previous to the appearance OF
man, researches having brought to
light their fossilized remains mixed up
with pottery and the stone arms Of
cave jewellers.
How is it. then, that the equine race,
represented in America by kinds Of
fossils considerably more numerous
than in Europe, came for time to
vanish from this country to reappear
thousands of centuries later with the
Spanish conquest? For but ceutry
after Cortez there were already in ex-
istence herds of wild horses In the
regions of the mata and the prairies
of the far west.
BY some this temporary extinction
of the American horse has been at
tributed to the increasing cold and the
encroachments of the glacial hemis.
phere. 1t is certain that the elephant
and camel disappeared at the same
time Another explanation is that the
horses succumbed to a malady such ia
the ''rinderpest" in South Africa
Again, what brought about this exodus
may possibly have been species OF
the present-day Columbian vampire
bat, which sucks the life blood of its
victims, and in the districts it infests
prevents the horse being used as s
beast Of burden.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-15

Yes. 1t Is rather warm"
Lillian Bently answered her part
ner mechanically as she sank into a
chair after their dance. 1t had been
the fifth waltz. and. SO far. Paul Orm-
stead had not been near her Hereto
fore he had always come to her first
and claimed as many dances as she
would give him. but tonight. for
some reason, he had absolutely ig-
nored her presence She leaned back
and her gaze wandered across the
room to where he stood with Leah
Ellicott. his fair head bent above her,
Leah's face, with Its dark. vivid col
oring, and deep, glowing eyes, raised
to his. Her heart contracted pain
fully Was he angry with her? She
had done nothing. True, she had re-
fused to go to the play with him The
following Friday. but only becalse
Tom Saunders. her partner in the last
dance. was coming that night for
dinner. Tom was an old friend, a
very old friend, and often cana to
dine and spend the evening with her;
yet for some reason Paul had seemed
holly to resent her refusal Of his In
vitation when she told him the cause.
How could he be SO unkind-so
stupid! She stirred restlessly.
Tom Saunders closed the fan he had
been welding and rose.
Lillian" he said. won't you come
outside for a few minutes? You are
pale and the air will do you good"
She assented listlessly and they
passed out into the warm spring
night and wandered slowly down the
garden path.
You must put on your scarf. dear,
he said. THE night is warm. but II
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-15
The Result of a Ruse
By M. c. ENGLAND
Copyright. 1910. BY Associated Literary Press

ito see If you had changed your mind
about tonight"
and then | will send somebody to re-
pair It,"
Yes; but I know mother will be
disappointed. She said we ought to
sell within an hour"
Mr.. Bamford had seen several good
looking girls before. In this ase how
ingenious ones. In this case. how
ever. thing; were different II they
hadn't been he wouldn't have coughed
and blushed and stammered OUT
"Why-why, | am real estate
Changed my mind?" she repeated
coldly. Certainly not! Why should
l do that?"
He seemed nonplussed.
Now don't be angry. Lillian" he
protested. Il thought maybe you
would decide to let Saunders come
some other night and go with me-"
DO you suppose" she asked, with
increasing hauteur, that even II Tom
had disappointed me l would consent
to go with you after-the other
night?"
"Oh. that" He laughed compla-
Gently. Il knew you would be put
out about Leah. But couldn't you see.
dear, that l only did 1t to make you
jealous?"
"Jealous?" An angry light stole into
her eyes.
| "Why-er-yes," he stumbled, less
assuredly now. You know girls
never do know their own minds till
something like that opens their eyes.
If they think they're losing a chap,
why, then"
"And 80 you believed that when l
Thought l was losing you l would dis
appoint Mr.. Saunders at any cost and
accept your invitation" Lillian's
voice was dangerously soft
Paul Ormstead fdgeted uncomfort-
ably. "Oh, come now, Lillian, don't
be hard on chap. There's no harm
In little ruse like that. Lots Of fell
lows do 1t. And, honestly, you've no
idea how hard 1t was to keep away
from you. Why, when l saw you go
out in the garden with that Saunders
chap l just couldn't stand It, l fol-
| iOWCu <iiOu6 " Audhc ouiC A0 " hoA :
trying to firt with you. You saw me
do that, so you know l was thinking
of you. even II didn't appear to be-"
Lillian rose, and there was no eff
fort now to conceal the scorn and
anger in her voice.
INF. Ormstead," she said, II have
never really known you until today.
and must confess that the acquaint-
anceship is one which l have no de-
sire to prolong." And che turned and
left him.
From her window, she watched him
stride angrily down the path and out
of sight. Some minutes later another
form swung into view, coming up the
road toward the house. 1t was Tom,
dear Tom for whom she cared very
much, but whom she must hurt
Must she hurt him? AS she thought
of Paul-the contrast-Tom's big
warm, generous nature, a strange
sweet emotion surged through hez
heart. Suddenly her head dropped on
her arms. She buried her face deep
revealing just the tip Of very pink
ear
"Oh, what little fool I've been,
she murmured. What stupid little
-fool!"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-15

CBy A. 8. ALEXANDER. wisconsin,
When during the hot weather the
hard worked horse suddenly stops
sweating, lags, weakens, pants and
has hot dry skin and extremely red
dened membranes of the eyes, nose
and mouth he is suffering from heat
exhaustion and by using the Their
mometer 1t would be found that his
temperature Is over LOG degrees.
Unless a horse in this condition is
Immediately rested, put In cool,
shady, breezy place and there cooled
OF he will be likely to fall and die Of
heat apoplexy or sun stroke"
1t therefore is we'll to know and look
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-15

won't do to risk anything" Taking
1t from her. he draped 1t gently over
her head and shoulders then with
sudden movement took both her
hands and crushed them between his
own
'Lillian-dear." he whispered. with
Y break In his voice.
Her eyes grew startled. She drew
back
why. Tom. what is 1t! What do
you"
Don't you know. sweetheart?
Surely you know-that l love you
have always loved you? Lillian"
TON, stop! You mustn't did
not know-how could 1? never
dreamed"
His face grew white. Wait LII
lian," he pleaded. IL don't want you
to answer me now. l have taken you
by surprise--I know only too we'll
what you would say. But please wait
wait till Friday night. when l come.
l know, perhaps. 1t Is no use, but do
Just that one little thing for me-
Wait, and tell me then. VIII you
promise?'
Il will promise, but"
''Then that is all ! want. Come
now; We will go in
AS they walked back along the
path Paul Ormstead strolled toward
them, cigar held casually between
his fingers. Lillian thought he looked
at her strangely as they passed, al
most. she thought, with flash Of re-
sentiment. suspiciously.
I'm tired, Tom" she said. II be-
lieve I'll go home. VIII you find my
brother for me?"
The remainder of the week passed
feyerishly for Lillian. who dreaded
the coming of Friday, when she must
hurt Tom so dreadfully. She had
never dreamed of such a thing, never
thought of loving him-how could
she when her heart was filled with
another? But Tom was so good, sc
thoughtful. Would 1t make differ
ence? Would he cease to be hel
friend? Somehow she couldn't beal
the thought of that
Friday afternoon. as she sat up
stairs in her room, looking out owe
the warm spring landscape. the mait
brought her card.
MIR. Paul Ormstead."
Her heart beat unanimously VIVA
could he have come for. now? Sh
had not seen him since the night @
the dance, aid she was very angr
with him. She hesitated.
Very well, Annette she said. fina
ly. "I'll be down."
When she came into the room Pa
Ormstead met her with an assure
smile, Il Just ran in," he told he