davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31

Solvay Cubs Want Games.
The Solvay Cubs basketball team
would like To book a game for Satur-
day. New Years eve. with any 1917
year.old team 10 be played in Solvay
gym Phone Cedar 505.J Ask for
Mac
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
TOOAY'S ENTRIES
At JACKSONVILLE.

At JACKSONVILLE.
First Race--Selling, 3-year-olds and
up. 5ia furlongs Radium star 10l
Sylvestris, l04, Bedminister. l0+, Peep
over 104: Howlet. 100. Mcleod F., l01
Stafford 10s. LORD Nelson, los, Marie
Hyde. l0S; Billy Bodemer. los, Mark
Anthony II. los: Turncoat l09 Fire
catcher, l09, Lasalle. l09.
Second Race-selline. 2-year-olds.
mile: Fort Carroll. l0l. Scrimmage
lOS Miss Nett, l0S. Limpet, l0b. Bad
News IL lo6 ldleweiss. l06 Trustee.
III; Whitewool, ll5
Third Race--All ages. furlongs
Long Hand. 102; George $ Davis 100.
r. NJ Green. ll2; Horman. ll2 Beso+a,
Il5. Master Robert ll5
Fourth Race-3- year-olds and up.
mile: Carlton c. 103. Ragman 10i.
Mary Davis. 10; Tom Hayward. lis.
GUY Fisher. 1l6, Donald Macdonald,
1926. Font "a Jack Parker, ia
Fifth Race-selling. 3-year-olds and
up. I. mile Ida -, l02; star Blue.
1o4: Nannette. t05: Lawrence T. DAILY
lOT: All Red. III. Huck, III. Salvola
tile. Ill. Smoker. l12
sixth Race-Sellins, 3-year- olds and
up. mile and 20 yards star over, 90
spindle, 90 Austin Sturtevant l03,
Mamie Algol. 103; Earl Of Richmond.
1903. Ten PAGES, l05. Mtnot. l06 stone
man, 1906 Camel 100. Ar6ndack, ll2
Cloudy and good
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
PRINTERS LEAGUE STANDING.
Afternoon

HIN scores this week: y. O.pouneil'
22o Bessler. 2t9; + Sprunk, III, Nei r
milne 2i3 Gloster. 2l0, peske, 2O4-
.O2. Clarke 2O2. Dixon, 200
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31
1T ONkL AND.

First Race-6 furlonGs. selling Roy
Shumway 09. Burning Bush l09
Harry stanhope. 1os Adena, los. Iron
Bound. lOs. Yellow Foot. lOy, Ben
stone. 1O9 Ban Lady. los Lord elm
ton 1906 Fereno. l05 Sue Layton. ~
Louise p, s..
Second Race-Mile. selling I.isaro
100 Kaiserhof l07 Miami lo6 Els ia.
ios: Keep Moving. l06: Miss Pto,,c
i0l Responseful 10l Young Belle.
lOl Camara, 81: Jim Canerata. ~
Third Race-Futurity course. sci j.
ing Thistle Belle ll3 Early Tide.
112: Seymour Beutler. ITO. No Quarter.
lO9 Sir Fretfui. l09 ComburN. 's'
RinocuIar. 9s Good Intent. %
Fourth Race furlongs. handicap
Arasee ITO. Raleigh y LOG,
Realeigh. 101. Jim. BaseY. 100 March
mont. 100 Black Mate, 80. EndNml"n
Fifth Race furlongs. selling
Hannah Louise. 100. Black sheep. iO9
Swede Sam. l09 Little Jane. l09; Anne
McGee 1Og: peneen, l09. Laura Gay
100 Father stafford. 100 Emma q
100 Joe Moser 100, Native Don, lo'
Pleasant, 81
sixth Races furiongs Judge Hen q
terson. 10. Metropolitan. llO setback.
iO5 Phil Nohr 102; AlaNie. - Mime
docia 81 Fountain square. 30 power q
ess 90
Clear fast
The Detroit times., 1910-12-31

for
1910
Thirty.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-25
The High Cost of Living Reduc ed.


Much has been said about the high
cost of living, its causes. and the posi-
bilities of its reduction. But little has
been said about the most costly leak
the false economy existing today in
nearly every household.
Much foodstuffs are bought with but
one point in view: "How cheap can
get it," without a thought of quality
or latter cost" One of the most seri-
GUS is baking powder.
BY the use of perfect baking powder
the housewife can derive as mucn econ
omy as from any other article used in
baking and cooking. In selecting the
baking powder, therefore, care should
be exercised to purchase one that re-
tains it's original strength and always
remains the same, thus making the food
sweet and wholesome and producing
sufficient leavening gas to make the
baking light.
Very little of this leavening gas is
produced by the cheap baking powders,
making it necessary to use double the
quantity ordinarily required to secure
good results.
You cannot experiment every time
you make cake or biscuits, or test the
strength of your baking powder to find
out how much of 1t you should use;
yet with most baking powders you
should do this for they are put together
50 carelessly they are never uniform,
the quality and strength var ying with
each can purchased.
Calf met Baking Powder is made of
pure ingredients of tested
strength Experienced chemists put it
up. The proportions of the different
m sterials remain always the same.
Sealed in alright cans, Calumet Bak-
ing Pc WIDER does not alter in strength
and is not affected by atmospheric
changes.
In using Calumet you are bound to
have uniform bread, cake or biscuits, as
Calumet does not contain any cheap,
useless or adultering ingredients so
commonly used to increase the weight.
Further, it produces pure, wholesome
food. and is baking powder of rare
merit, therefore, is recommended by
eading physicians and chemists. 1t
complies with all pure food laws, both
STATE and NATIONAL. The goods
are moderate in price, and any lady
Calumet from her grocer, If
not satisfied with il, can return it and
/ ave Ler money refunded.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-25
Rubber Questions Answered.

No article In general use during at
least six months of each year is SO lit
tie understood as is rubbers.
The process of getting out the crude
rubber Is most primitive and the work
Is performed by the half wild natives
who penetrate the rubber forests OF
tropical South America and Africa
The crude rubber is extracted from
the trees much as maple sap is secured
and moulded into large biscuits by dip
ping paddle into the rubber sap and
holding it over smoking fire until 1t
congeals or hardens. The crude rub.
Der as 1t comes from the forest factors
is often full of sticks or dirt that must
be extracted by a complex and expen.
sive method of grinding, washing and
refining before 1t is ready for CONNER.
cial uses.
All rubbers are made by a hand pro-
cess--that Is. the rubber Is run into
sheets by powerful calendaring ma,
chimes that press the special markings
and corrugations into the parts which
form the soles, but the essential work
Of fitting the rubber together Is per.
formed entirely by hand, the parts
composing rubber made up Of small
strips. are fitted over a form (the
shape Of a shoe) after rubber cement
has been applied and are made fast
much as you would seal a letter by
moistening the mucilage. After rub.
Der Is formed 1t is then subjected to
several interesting processes such as
finishing, vulcanizing (toughening),
seasoning and inspection, and rubber
to pass as first grade rubber must
be perfect in every detail before it is
forwarded to the packing room for
shipment to the retailer.
Year by year the increasing demand
for rubber products, automobile tires,
hose, toilet articles, etc., has made it
increasingly difficult to secure the rub
Der, the price Of the crude rubber at
Para has gone up steadily over the
bidding OF a worldwide market, but
the advancing price of crude rubber
has had less effect on the price of rub.
Der footwear than on any other arti-
cles made Of rubber.
The farmer or sporting man who
buys pair Of boots, gets almost as
much pure gum rubber in his boots as
90 into the making of an auto tire and
at about one-tenth the cost.
A rubber strong enough to withstand
severe service would be SO heavy and
clumsy that the American lady would
refuse to wear 1t, and because her
rubbers are light weight, notwithstand.
ing the fact that only the finest grade
of rubber is used in making her run
bers, the advance In the prices has
been the smallest on her storm rubbers
or sandals.
Down to date there Is but one method
that provides absolute damp-proof pro-
lection for the feet-the wearing of
rubber boots or rubber for covering
the shoes-and until some genius dis
covers a material that supplants- the
article now in use. because of its SUI
periority in some respect, It is wise
economy to insist on securing the best
that the market affords. Bear Brand
Wales Goodyear Rubbers. the standard
for quality in American rubber foot
wear. They are made by firm that
have steadily resisted every attempt to
introduce the use Of inferior substi.
tutes for pure gum rubber
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-25
Internal Catarrh.
Remedy,

Internal Catarrh.
Miss Nora Kelley, r. r. 1, Box lei,
London, Ohio, says:
81 write to thank you for the wonder
full good your Peruna has done for me.
81 was q sufferer from kidney and
other internal trouble for twenty-five
years. Two years ago I began to take
Peruna and only took about three bot
ties and to-day can say am well
person."
Could Not Eat without Suffering.
Mrs. H. A. Weaver, Somerset, Ohio,
writes:
81 can safely and truly say that Peru
ma has been blessing to me.
"Ihad catarrh so badly that had lost
the sense Of smell and taste.
ST had stomach trouble so bad that I
could not eat anything without suffer
ing afterwards.
"My friends advised me to try Peru
ma. bought one bottle and was greatly
benefited by Il, and so bought one-half
dozen bottles, and will say that 1 am
completely cured Of stomach trouble
and catarrh.
~ cannot say enough for Peruna."
Pe-ru-na Brought Appetite.
Mrs. Selma Tanner, Athens, o., writes
that Peruna relieved her of stomach
trouble and brought her good appetite.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-25
Now Has Best of Health.

Now Has Best of Health.
Mrs. Victoria M. Pickel, $50 e. Mound
St., Columbus, Ohio, writes:
at have been using Peruna for catarrh,
having had a very aggravated case, so
bad that it clogged the nasal organs.
When 1 did get the nasal organs opened,
the mucus would drop into my throat
and make me very sick.
"a friend advised me to take Peruna,
and after using four bottles was cured.
"I have no trouble now, and am happy
to say that I am enjoying the best of
health and attending to my lodge du-
ties, being a member OF the Retecca
Lodge of Odd Fellows.
"I would recommend Peruna to those
suffering with the same obnoxious
trouble"
Catarrh for Several Years.
Mrs. Alice Boyle, SO3 Clinton St.,
Circleville, Ohio, writes:
81 want to inform you what Peruna
has done for me.
81 have been afflicted with catarrh for
several years. I have tried different
medicines and none seemed to do me
any good until I used Peruna. have
taken six bottles and can praise it very
highly for the good it has done me.
81 also find it of great benefit to my
children"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-25

Dr. Hawley Crippen, former Michi-
gas man, was hanged in London, Eng.
Wednesday morning for the murder of
I'm wife. English Justice does not ad-
nit Of much delay.
Senator e. g. Fox of Mayville, fell on
me stops at his residence on Monday
snd died instantly as the result of a
hroEsn neck. Senator Fox had served
&yszal terms in the legislature in a
znCe4 acceptable manner and had just
1ean r. elected.
n d. War rem of Girard, Kas, editor
Of an infiammatory socialist paper
iszown IS Appeal to Reason, has been
ssnseneed to pay fine of $1,000 and to
psnd six months in prison for violating
assssl regulations by printing unlaw-
hna matter on an envelope
The national grange in session at At
hnsic City has expelled from member
aaap in the sixth degree Jas. w. Helme
OF Adrian, editor of the Michigan Pat
I'm. With one other delegate --Helme
aade charges against the management
which ne was unable to substantiate
last smother case of Helme's talking too
snneh.
Capt. B. w. Hooper, republican
governor elect in Tennessee, was pick
sd mp on the street in Nashville, waif
NJ zaknown parentage, and placed in
ys orphan asylum. At ten he was
adopted by man who gave him a
sarne and education. He has become a
maoessful lawyer and is reported to be
wealthy. He is the third Republican
yvs7nor since Tennessee became a
lsate.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-25
Blind

Mrs. Ellie Tiler, Ravena, Tex, writes:
l was blind as a bat. / used Suther.
lands Eagle Eye Salve and it acted like
a charm. 1t cut the scum off my eyes
aud restored nv sight. 1t is all you
claim and worth it's weight in gold.
CSC tube.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-25
Read "The Fortune Hunter"

Like plot: Read The Forum
Hunter" Like love story? Rea,
The Fortune Hunter" Enjoy hu
NOR? Watch for The Fortune Hunt
err"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-11-25
Taft's Work at Panam a.


Gibns 8 good deal of work at Panama.
m went oyer the whole field covered
ny shscansl builders, learned the needs
M he canal in the way of new legisla-
SHn, sent special envoy to assure
lNcaragus's new president, Estrada,
t1at abe United States would aid him
MI ii could in his work of restoring
asSsg in that country. and on his visit
Ia sAe president of Panama, he told
shSs functionary that there was no
nrrsh in the tales that the United
Kstss Government sought to annex
aAs isthmian republic. Incidentally he
was surprised to find the great amount
0x work which had been done by the
canal builders since his visit few
sss&s'before his inauguration In 1909.
Yesterday MIR. Taft left the isthmus
isr home and will stop at the proposed
ssysl station at Guantanamo, Cuba, on
sne way. He has obtained information
og wuch value while on the isthmus,
AL Of which undoubtedly will be utiliz.
I'd In his annual message at the opening
0& Congress in December. Moreover,
As has learned enough of the situation
nj Panama to indicate that Col
Goefnals is safe in his prediction that
shs canal will be ready for opening by
5annary 4, 1915. New Orleans will
aEeasa take notice of the date, 80 as to
make its proposed exposition conform
aoi The country would be glad 10
eASnA that the engineers estimate of
xz5, O09, 900 would cover the entire
cnss. However, the country is com.
nisted to the task of building water
wsg which will meet all the require
zsnts sor century, at least, 80 far rs
aAsss een now be guessed at, and an
expenditure of that sum, if necessary,
Vim not arouse any opposition.
The canal will be one CT the great
achievements of the Republican party.
While the project was not partisan,
md the votes on the various measures
aHe0cisted with it have disclosed no
1s5ty divisions. the work was projected
ans carried to completion during Re-
publican administrations. The canal
saM figure among the great exploits of
TIA century. 1t will be magnificent
advertisement of the foresight, the re-
;xxRcss and the altruism of the United
sasAes Involving, as it will an expen-
dis1re which could not be undertaken
ny any other government in the world,
sxen If the Monroe doctrine would have
B-missed any other government to
engage in 1t, it will be free to the
dEramerce of every country on the same
tssans as for that of the United States.
That part Of Mr.. Taft's message to Con-
Ness two weeks from next Monday
wkSchswiN deal with the canal will be
Rad with interest all over the world
g. Louis Democratic.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-20
COAL FOR 6,OOO YEARS.
Gov. Clark Says There is Plenty In
Alaska.

Juneau, Alaska Especially Gov.
Walter E. Clark, who has returned
from a To-day tour of Alaska, said
that in his annual report to the
President he would make a recon-
mendation concerning the opening of
the great coal fields of the territory.
1t is understood he favors leasing
the land, but he declined to outline
his plan further than to say that it
provided for protection of the people
against the coal falling into the
hands of monopolies. The governor
said
Alaska is entirely capable of sup
porting a large permanent popula-
tion, but more liberal treatment by
the Federal government is necessary
to the development of the territory.
The Alaska coal at the present rate
Of consumption on the Pacific Coast
would last the coast 5000 years or
more. The coal that Alaska is now
burning is imported largely from
foreign countries and costs SIS ton.
A few miles away is much better coa'
locked in the ground"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-20
RAILROADS ARE FRUSTRATED
The Fren h Premier Calls Strike
An InsurrectiOn.

Paris Especially The strike OF the
railroad men, which threatens to
spread throughout the length and
breadth of France was denounced by
Premier BRAND as IAN insurrection
purely, built upon criminal founda-
tions.'
The Premier declared that the
strike was called while negotiations
were going on through himself and
the Minister of Public Works for an
adjustment of grievances, and he
promised that the instigators of the
strike would be criminally prosecuted
The River Seine, which in January
threatened to destroy Paris, now
looms up in the role of savior. The
government has made arrangements
TO rush food supplies to Paris from
the sea, requlsitioning all tugs, boats
and barges to meet the crisis brought
about by the stoppage of the railway
service. and ease the food market,
which is already hard hit. The city
is threatened with famine unless sup
plies arrive soon.
He thplOy6S VI Tue EdbIeIH anu
the Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean
Railroads have not yet to any appre-
ciable extent responded to the lead
ers' call to strike, and the govern
ment's weapon of mobilization has
induced some of those employed on
the Northern Road to return to their
posts. Nevertheless, the Northern
and Western Railroads are pros
trated.
The call to the colors has been
ignored by the large majority, and at
mass meetings held the strikers reit-
Grated their determination not to re-
spond to the call.
Much destruction has been
wrought on the Western system,
where the strikers and their sup
porters have held up and derailed
trains, blocked tracks, destroyed sig
nails, ripped up rails and cut tele-
phone and telegraph wires. The
government has ordered the arrest of
a score of the strike leaders and in
structions have been issued to the
troops to use severe measures wher-
ever occasion required.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-20
STUDY PANAMA'S NEEDS.
Preparations For Taft's Trip To the
Canal Zone.

Washington, d. c. Especially -
Preparations are being made here
for President Taft's trip to the Cana.
Zone.
He will sail from Charleston. 8. c..
November 10, on the armored cruise
North Carolina. conveyed by the
cruisers sister ship Montana.
He will be in Panama but a few
days, but hopes to obtain sufficient
information to guide him In dealing
with several matters OF Importance
affecting the administration OF the
Canal Zone government. No specific
form Of government having been pre-
scribed as yet for that country
President Taft. in his executive
capacity. Is the supreme authority
there.
Mr.. Taft desires to inform himself
also concerning the extent ano
character of the fortificatlons need
ed, the fixing OF the tolls for yes
sells going through the canal. the
proposed increase in wages, the tu-
ture management OF the Panama
Railroad, the best form of perma
nent government for the Canal Zone
and the regulation OF the sale OF coal
at the terminal points. The govern
ment may itself sell coal, in order to
prevent extortion or monopoly.
The President may ask the coming
Congress to deal with some OF these
questions when he prepares his an
nual message.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-20
ART DEALER UNDiR ARREST
Federal Authorities Seize Noted New
York E tablishment.

New York Especially The entire
Fifth avenue establishment of the Ave
Duveen brothers, known the world
over as dealers in rare art objects and
antiques, was seized by Federal off,
GERS, and Benjamin ]. Duveen, the
only member of the firm now in the
city, was placed under arrest, charg-
ed with conspiracy to defraud the
government out of customs dues.
Henry A. Wise, United States dis
trict attorney, in asking for extraor-
dinarily heavy bail when the prisoner
was arraigned, said that the frauds
would reach more than $1,000,000
and that all five brothers were i'm
plicated. Bail was fixed at $4,000,
which was promptly given and Du-
veen was released
Special agents of the Department
Of Justice, armed with warrants, con-
Quoted the raid on the aristocratic
establishment After placing Benja-
min j. Duveen under arrest a search
for undervalued articles was begun
and more than a vanload of "sus-
picious" goods was found.
II was then decided to place the
entire establishment under seizure.
Duveen surrendered the keys of
the safe and desks and was taken
to the Federal building.
When the prisoner was taken be-
fore United States Commissioner
Shields, District Attorney Wise, ask
ing for heavy bail, explained that the
case was the most important one the
government has thus far had to deal
with in connection with importation
frauds. He suggested that 100000
would be the proper amount of bail.
He assured the commissioner that he
was in possession of evidence con-
cerning a series of revenue frauds
aggregating more than $1,000,000,
which had been systematically car
ried on by the five brothers and an
other man mentioned in the COM
plant. The commissioner decided,
however, to set the bail at $4,000.
Mr. Wise, explaining the case, said
that information was recently placed
in his hands tending to show that
the Duveens had for years been de-
frauding the government out of GUS
toms duties on works of art and anti
que furniture imported from abroad
by means of false consular invoices.
The records at the custom house
were hurriedly overhauled and the
records seemed to substantiate the
charpps
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-20
Weds Her Adopted Son.

Aurora, N. Y. Especially The
marriage of Mrs. Bridget Johnson,
10 years old, to her adopted son, Au-
gust Bendel, % years old, at York
vile, has stirred the wrath of the
children of the gray-haired bride.
They retained law firm to bring
suit to have the marriage annulled.
Charging that Bendel duped their
aged mother into marrying him so
that he could obtain possession of
her property, valued at about $4,000,
John and James Healy and Mrs.
Mary Meyers, children of Mrs. John
son by a first marriage, will go into
court and ask that the marriage be
declared illegal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-10-20
CENTER OF POPULATION.

In the predictions as to the show.
ing which the census figures would
make there was one virtually agreed
upon-that the center Of population
would be shifted some distance west
ward from its location in 1890, which
was six miles southeast of Columbus,
End. says Toledo Blade. But this pre-
edtctiOu was one of the kind which
goes wrong. The census people have
tentatively announced that the mark
viii have to be moved but slightly
The west has flourished tremendous
fy in ten years. IL has gained not
nnly new railroads, but the old rail
roads have been renewed. Irrigation
has caused new lands to be cultivated
and new cities and towns to be build
ed. Such cities as Seattle have
Frodted in wealth and population by
xhe opening of new territory, the de.
yelopment of new resources, the fill.
ing in of the once deserted spaces be.
tween town and town. But in these
game ten years an immense immigra
aion has been distributing Itself in the
eastern cities-among the coal mines
and steel plants of Pennsylvania, in
-fhe Industrial districts of Lake Erie
II has offset the settlement of the
far west.