davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-18

Mrs. Philippe p. Allen. wife Of Harvey
Allen. died this morning at the Alexandria
Hospital She was twenty-eight years
old Mrs. Allen was daughter Of Alex
ander c. Dean. and was native Of
Orange County, Va The body was taken
10 the home OF her father, at Del Ray.
Alexandria County The funeral will take
place at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-18

E. E. Sumoter and E. A. Villas. the lat
ter native Of Porto Rico. delivered an
illustrated lecture at the First Baptist
Church on Porto Rico this evening.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-18

The west dial Of the town clock will be
set in position Monday next. according
70 a letter received by c. E. Marshall.
chairman Of the public property commit
tee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
SWEEPING CHANGE PLANNED
IN ENGLISH COURT SYSTEM
Unjust Sentences Melted Out by Aris-
tocrstic Judges Lead TO Action
by Commission.

LONDON, April 2s.-Unjust sen
teuces melted out by lay magistrates OF
the country gentleman" class have re.
suited In the recommendation today
by parliamentary commission that
henceforth candidates for appointment
tu justiceships shall undergo an exam
nation so that all classes Of the com
munity shall be represented on the
bench and that politics shall not enter
into appointments.
This recommendations will shortly
be submitted to parliament and 1t Ia
predicted that ii will pass. The But
teck case recently described In these
dispatches, where the twelve-year-old
son of respected and well-to-do parents
,.ere officially logged and sentenced
to six years in the reformatOry for
stealing a lump of coal, conferred the
attention of the country on the cry
ing need OF relief from the miscar-
riages OF justice perpetrated by the lay
magistrates.
The same bench that sentenced the
ailant OF the gamekeeDer to a
month az hard labor and q tine OF $40,
fined The wife-beater bat s.
The purpose OF the recommends
tious is 20 shu; out the old-faslioned
tory landlords who punish moro
severely for pOachng and retty thefts
thar for murderous assaults. Almost
w.thuu, exception the .nemb"rs Of
these benches are landlords. 10 whom
property rights ar, FAR more sacred
tren human rights
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
KRUPPS- SEEK ELECTRIC
AGENT OF DESTRUCTION
Force TO Be Projected SO AS to De-
stroy Dreadnoughts OF the
Sea and Sky.

BERLIN. April IS The Nrupps OF
Essen have circulated private and
confidential offer 10 well-known ,scien'
tific experts for an invention which
Shall project electrical energy 10 A
distance. The basic idea Is 10 direct
powerful electrical currents into The
gas bag OF balloons and explode them;
also to direct this current into the mag
azines OF warships
Many brains are concentrated on
this problem. and experts believe Il
Will be the next development of war
fare Success would mean the destruc-
lion al one stroke OF the worlds aerial
and marine Dreadnoughts.
: l.. Bouton. OF New York is IN
Berlin organizing a charitable fund Tor
Tie relief OF immigrants who, being IN
desirabes. are refused admission 10
the United states and sent back 10 the
European ports from which they EN-
parked Bouton proposes systematic
organization. including the holding OF
concerts aboard transatlantic steamers
for the benefit OF these returned emit
grants
The matrimonial affairs OF Arthur NJ
Abel a prominent American musician
residing in Berlin, provide a pendant
to the John affair
Abel and his wife lived happily to-
gether for long period. but a year OF
50 ago GOODNESS and differences arose
They agreed TO abandon marital reia
lions for the period of a year. hut con
tinued TO live under the same roof
After year they concluded that sep
aration was advisable. and agreed 70
a divorce. Abel chiyarously taking
the blame
No sooner was the decree granted
than Abel and his ex-wife began IL
associate as good friends. This goes
on all the time Abel lunches daily
with his ex-wife, for he likes her cook
ing, and daily she exerts all her cuiin'
airy arts TO please her eX-husband
once or twice a week they spend thy
evening together at a theater or res
taurant They frequently meet al
friends houses and talk like good
friends
They have one daughter. who is an
expert dancer and stage performer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
ROOSEVELT GETS R0USING
GREETING IN BRUSSELS
Crowds Outnumber Those That Gath
cred Few Months Ago for
Kings Coronation.

BRUSSELS. April 2S.-Col. Roose-
welt and his family arrived here at
noon from Paris and were received
with tumultous acclaim. Headed By
a band the burgomaster and United
States Ambassador Charles Page
Bryan met them at the station a
great crowd was present and cheered
madly as the Colonel was escorted TO
an automobile.
On the way TO the embassy. where
luncheon was served. the crowds out
numbered those that gathered a few
months ago for coronation OF King Al
bert and the enthusiasm was even
6reG,er.
A, 3 O'Clock this afternoon the Col
onel met King Albert at Exposition
hall, where the formal reception ex-
ercjses were held After those the
king took the colonel iii the state car
rage To the country palace at Laeken.
Later IN the day tAs colonels family
and Lawrence Abbott Joined him at
the palace and "a state dinner was
given in their honor The great park
about the castle and the hothouses
were the chief attraction for the Wis
itors
At o'clock tonight the city will
give another reception at the city
hall. which will be more deliberately
illuminated than ever. After this re
ception, the colonel will go 10 the Ho-
tel Flanders for the night, leaving at
Z o'clock tomorrow morning for The
Hague.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
NERVOUS FROM
OVER-STUDY
A Condition Which Parents
Should Be Quick to Notice.
Proper Tonic Treatment Will Cen
orally Prevent ST. Vitus' Dance
or Even More Serious
Nervous Disorders.

Every person is endowed with a certain
amount OF nervous energy winch - De
ing constantly drawn upon 10y the work,
worry and responsibilities of our daily
lie. Ii il also largely drawn upon dur
ing the after-ehects Of wasting diseases,
~ ieyers
Unless these draiGs upon tie nerves
are replaced by nourishmrnt troul the
blood, the nerves become overworked and
exhausted and some form OF nervous
trouble results
Tie val 70 oi the tonic treatment with
DR. Williams Pink Pills lies in the .act
that these pills do not stimulate the e.
ready exhausted nerves 10 keep CO Their
work for y tine longer but tina; they keep
tie blood pure and red and in that way
fully replace the nervous eaecgy that has
been used up.
Mrs Laura Schwanbas.L. OF No l2l4
East Missouri street, EvsnlS lie. Ind. +,
ssys:
Lest fall my danglter. Rosetta, aged
fifteen years, began % sufies from ner-
yousness caused by overstudy. She was
,ery thin, bad but little color and wound
set nervous and excited over tks least
Little thing. She would come home from
school all worn out ADd grew SO much
worse that had 20 TAKE her out ct
school. Her appetite YES poo. and she
was cry restless ~ night Very often
she had 10 90 10 bed with SICK headache
Size did net ger any better under the
doctors treatment and az I knew ei a
ease Of nervousness cured by DIR. viii
fang Pink Pills decided TO have Rosella
try them The pills gave her color and
IN appetite aud she took them until cured
and is row in good health -
II you are suffering from any nervous
trouble, as neuralgia, scistics, nervous
heaGache, nervous prostration, nervous
dyspepsia, 81 Vitus' dance, partial
paralysis or locomotor staxia, send Co
day for ea new booklet, "Dfseases OF
tire Nervous System" which is free upon
request
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent. postpaid on
receipt OF price, 80 cents per box six
boxes fer So so, by the DR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n T..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
YOUNG WALL-ST. SUICIDE
SON OF FORMER DETROiTER
George Dabo's Father, Leon Dabo,
Distinguished Artist. Was Raise1
T..

The unfortunate and unexplained
suicide in New York this week CT
George Dabo. the 17-year-old son OF
Leon Dabo, the distinguished AmcTi-
can artist, will come as a shock to
many Detroiters who knew the Dabo
family when the now famous artiscs.
Leon and his brother, Theodore Dabo,
played around the front yard of the
family home on Champlain-st., near
ST Antoine-st.
Young George Dabo was known as
1.-The wonder OF Wall-st," where his
speculations in stocks were the talk
OF the street from the fact that he had
o marvellous knowledge OF the value
OF stocks and bonds and had the most
wonderful information of the ways of
"the street" for a century past TO the
present time. He was considered a
mathematical wonder and made his
investments in stocks purely from de-
duction. The boy stood over six feet
and was considered a perfect physical
specimen. His family can give no
reason for the fatal act OF taking his
own life
The Dabo brothers, created,a sensa-
ton In the Paris salon with their pic
lures about six or seven years ago,
aud were the most talked about men
IL the artist colony. Examples OF
their work now hang in the Detroit
Museum OF Art Their father was an
artist before them and the Stations
OF the Cross In ST. Annes Roman
Catholic church in this city are his
work. The Dabo boys left Detroit as
youths and went abroad 10 stlBdy Re
turning from Europe they have since
made their bones in New York,
where the ebier brother. Theodore.
has more mural commissions than ne
can execute.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
ENJOY YOUR MEALS
BY Simple Eating a Little Pleasant
Tablet After Each Of Them.
a Tablet Digests A Meal, Trial Pack.
age Free.

When digestion is perfect the fluids
necessary TO this process come namI-
ally to the aid of the stomach They
are of right proportion and DO their
work speedily and well. When iudi.
gestion and dyspepsia are prevalent,
these same juices come slowly II at
ali. are weak and insufficient .. are
filed with strong acids ard alakalies
When such a condition exists eacn
neal is a hardship upon Tho digestive
organs. The neal should strengthen
the juices. but On Tho contrary Il
weGkens them. go tlat mdn by the
very act OF eating causes conditions
30 arIgc which OF themselves bring
hin pain an loathing for the next
meal.
'sy eating one % STARTS Dyspepsia
Tablets you NIX the tablet with your
saliva and 90 goes into your stomach
Z s.rong. vigorous fluid. many times
slors powerful than the natural diecs.
tive juices. These tablet, are made
ID from natural vegetable and fruit
absences and are COMPOSED from
Hydrastis. Golden Seal IactCse Nux.
Aseptic Pepsiu and Jamaica Ginger.
There is the formula and one grain OF
IL viii digest 5000 grains Of food in
any stomach Besides dlgestinx the
food II viii give the blood ihe power
10 enricE the digestive auids so after
a sine nature VII, take care OF itself
Though yoG have no stomach trouble
one OF these tablets after each meal
Is powerful assistance To nature and
is al excellent habit g. make
60 TO Rpy druggist and ask his
opinion cf Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tab
lets VIC VII abide his answe- IL hp
~ an honest man They sell for sec
.rr package Send va your name sd
aS.issss and We viii send ylu g tnai
pseisasc 5y mail tree ,ddrasa r A.
Ssrar; Co, 1sc Stuart Bids, Marshall,
Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
cOLLIsTER Is SENTENCED
Boy Who Planned To Rob augsburg
Sank Goes 10 Ionis

LANSING Mich Ap-l 2s-lSpe.
ciall Robes Collision The boy VIII
rad mis- n.au sl loid to rob the bank
Ia Lem fsbWg Nas ,enienccd f.on, one
20 TWO years 600 the Ionic Roformatorv
his morn.ue hf luugc W'cs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
UNIVERSITY HEAD QUITS.
Pres dent Needham Retires Following
Expose OF Institutions Finances.

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Presi-
den Charles Willis Needham ct
George Washing on university re-
signed loday following an expose Of
the financial condition OF the school
before the house committee Uf the
District OF Columbia and the adop-
ton OF resolution calling upon tne
attorney general To- investigate
The endowment fund OF the uuiyet.
sits has been expended TO NEE, cur
eut expenses. only $4,000 OF the
original 5000 900 remains Ncedham
MAS supported i'm this action by thc
board OF trustees which authorized
the expenditure Of the endowment
fund
Richard u. Harlan. son OF the su.
pi,me court Justice is mentioned a.
NeedhamN successor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
BOND SALE
CITY or DETROIT.
WAYNE, COUNTY, MICHIGAN,
S,IIO, 900 WAYNE COUNTY
REFUNDING BONDS.
oface OF the Board OF County Aud
itofs. Apru 20 1910.

SEALED PROPOSALS viii be re-
ceiNed at tins office until 10 o'clock
IN Central standard time. May an.
1910, al which time they VIII be
opt ned. FOR the purchase Of SLllo.a0o
Wayne County Re-fuuding bonds. said
bonds are OF the denomination Of $1,000
each. bear interest at the rate OF 5 -
nually VIII be dated May LIST 1910. ana
viii mature in fifteen years Principal
and interest payable IN lawful money
OF the United states Of America al the
Wayne County TreasUrers office De-
tsoit. Michigan, OF the fiscal agency Of
Wayne County in New York city
These bonds are issued IN pursuance
OF a resolution OF the Board OF super
visors OF Wayne County. adopted Octo-
Der 26tA. 1909. as provided In Act No
1872 Public Acts OF 1903, or the state
OF Michigan
said bonds Will ne issued In coupon
form Proposals VIII be entertained
FOR the whole or any portion OF the
issue. but 40 proposal vii, be consid.
red for less than par.
Proposals must be accompanied by a
deposit in money or certified check FOR
three $50 per cent of the amount OF
the bonds bid for as an evidence or
good faith Proposals must be enc
dorsed Proposals for the purchase OF
Wayne County ke-fundng Bonds. and
addressed TO the Board OF County Aud
itors. city OF Detroit Wayne County.
Michigan.
These bonds are exempt from taxa
ton In Michigan Wayne County las
an assessed valuation OF S40y.NlT. 7SS
and u bonded debt OF 100000 besides
this Issue. Detroit is the County seat
Further Information regarding this
issue Will be furnished upon request OF
the Board or Auditors,
The right TO reject any and all bids
is expressly reserved
OTTO c. GoEsCHEL Chairman.
Board OF Supervisors. Wayne County.
Michigan.
CHAS \. BUHRER Chairman,
Board OF Auditors, Wayne County,
Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
VII cRoss coNrlNENr.

YPSILANTI April IS Porter
ballard. the bard of Willis has sold
his farm and Will shortly leave for
California 20 i've Re Is So years old.
d!s poems, the Amatcu. Farmer "
and Crpw Your own Crow" have
nud = national circulation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
WASHER DRAWS FINE
Justice Stein &akes Firs. Conviction
Under New Ordinance

Under New Ordinance.
The Htst conviction under he new
Washers ordinance was made hI 5Ap
puiic. cout before Justice Srcia
THURSDAY morning jaime Wilson was
found guilty o., following Marin,
Eeuda for several biucbs o. the pelray
district ~ was arrested arl nap.
stein fined him SO. with the oplon
OF SO Gay, Dor -hc House af Correction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
A. Fleetinq Visit.

/, Mr.. Taft will try another western
trip. beginning Friday next. lie Will
visit Indianapolis the dead OF
night And the train will not stop
Springfield Republican.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

Busincss-Iikc Printing. NC fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
Iooiss right. Times Printing Co. rs
1ohp R.-st Main l4es. or City Sass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

Bu.tp~ss-iike Printing no fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. Is
rohn R-st Main l49s. or city 1888
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
35c STOCKINGS Csc.

Woineu's Fast Black Hose. with
silk embroidered instcp fun fash
Toned our regular 35c grade. Spe-
rial Friday at. per pair, zoe Main
/ lOOr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
S1oo SILK HOSE. Csc.

Women rurc SILK blatE Hose,
With HlpD spuccd heel and Isle
sole aa1 TOES Tuis is our regular
300 quality We have only -
loz-u ~ them tu sen Friday at per
pair $50 Main Floor
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

with the children. l always had great love for the
little ones. But began study them anew mine in
particular In this way l was drawn closer to my
family-and would this not naturally make for
greater happiness in the home the place where
all should find the real life es eb das leben as
the German puts it.
81 taught my children the pleasure of saving, and
incidentally the bad effects of cigarettes and chewing
gum which coming into vogue then. Then 1
saw others learning the good lessons after my
system had been introduced in the schools Was not
seeing a<good fight against evil fight that you
yourself had started, satisfaction?
Improvidence is tremendous fault One marvels
at its universaty. Without the reaper of what use
is the sower? OF what avail is industry, even when
directed by skill, without the wise management which
gathers in and preserves its reward? l think of
concrete example,
"a man of at least three score and ten was at work
upon roof He amable and had not a bad
habit, was possessed of good health had wife and
one chd-an average young man-owned small
home, which was heavily mortgaged, and was without
dollar ahead being wholly dependent upoh his daily
toll
Mr. w. said friend, how long have you worked
at your tradea'
Nigh onto SO years, was the reply
Have you. had pretty good luck-that is, no long
periods of ldleness heavy losses?'
Yes, | guess may say that have been in pretty
good luck all my life Once I had FIRE which burned
up my shop, but had it insured SO did not lose very
much
We'll, now Mr. w. how much money do you
think you have earned in those so years.
The old man tilted back his hat and reflected
You see, said he, after while L was in the cab
met business part ofhe time and earned over thou
sand year. All in ALL my so years, if we had the
fgures,1 wouldn't be much short of $60O00'
IAROR AND pROFTT
The tradesman in turning his money figures upon
certain percentage profit, but this poor man
had not to his credit the legal rate of interest
long years of labor had been allowed to- slip through
his fingers thoughtessly. twas simply case of nom
management and improvidence. In his young and
formative years had he passed under the drill of the
school savings bank system goody measure of fnan-
cia success would doubtless have been written in his
life's history
Isn't there glorious sense of satisfaction in know
ing that hobby has been productive of such good
that 100000 people have gone into the battle of
life with better equipment than had this carpenter?
Outside of ones home ones happiness lies in doing
for his fellow To this end, isn't every penny
spent and every hour given to study and the work of
room to teach Isn't the spending of this capital.
time and energy delight?
Ny hobby number two has made for success in
my hobby number And believe the benefits of
my data on various economic subjects have and will
be of public value Another of satisfaction eh?
And OF the three. my garden, my recreation
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

where my ideas, the best ones, came to me- where 7
have maintained my health and strength without
which my other hobbies would have doubtless come
to naughtl 1t is almost as indispensable as-weII
the influence of my family The one completes the
other. Is it any wonder that I hold my hobbies to
have been the secrets OF my success happiness and
hea1th7"
Suppose you had NOT began. but was ~
terrupted My question had been anticipated
But did And other should do likewise
When has earned $4,000 it is time for him to
give up the pursuit OF money. This capital will be
sufficient to last him and his family if put out ar
decent interest and leave good sized legacy when
he is gone
Then he should study himself If he adopt,
hobby and later finds that it does not satisfy he has
gained instead OF losing he may suppose A good
hobby is always beneficial Let him remember three
things
Choose some purpose in life that viii directly or
indirectly benefit mankind.
Never give up study of nature no matter what
the chosen hobby may be. One can find weed On
any vacant lot
ITO win the of life with any hobby one doesn't
have to use spurs whip. Use common sense"
He showed sensitive plant before left, one Of
a collection which is his pride.
This bit of nature proves my point he ex-
planned "See, when touch it the leaves curl up and
the stems droop. Many things will make it do thar.
atnight it makes itself as small as possible az
if afraid of the dark Until it has reached consid
erabfe growth it is just as tmorous If it is handled
too much it dies But let it attain its growth and it
becomes study. 1t is as if it pro6ting by ia
lessons of its earlier life 1t now rears its limbs a1d
'leaves asf proud that it Has come to stage when r
can show its real usefulness and beauty BY and by
flowers, beautiful blossom and its life is complete
Isn't the analogy painl That is when man does
his part toward reaching the Towering stage. You
would say that some men do who do not retire Sure
ly But most do not Most men must do as I
did-fnd the right hobby and ride it right"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

which isn't fine specimen of its kind as is pos
sible to procure. | not duplicate my former
records OF eight tons of grapes season, but the fruit
OF my present vines is of the finest quality You must
come when the grapes ripe and sample them All,
we used to have great times with the picking and the
making of wine. None said that Thiry was a
crank over the wine it too universally liked.
All, this is the of my life experience For So
years preparing to live; for 20 years since really
living Come with me. I want to show you
IN THE WORKSHOP
He led the way throughfa narrow path thickly bor-
dered with gooseberry bushes bending under the
weight of large, luscious fruit to his study in the
basement
His real workshop is here and it is indeed work
shop. The four walls of two large rooms are covered
ceiling high with for books and shelves for
hles OF newspapers and magazines Underneath these
are deep boxes full of papers and the correspondence
OF halt a century, great of manuscripts all
tcketed and arranged in most orderly fashion.
At one end of the larger room is the desk at which
the oldyoung hobbyist-he does not like to be called
DID, tor he is younger at SO than most men, he says
does all his writing and statistical work 1t is a
hodge-podge of almost everything photographs of
friends OF his young manhood Several of his family
pen and ink holders Cat least half dozen of them)
ash trays, handful of cigars, matches odds and ends
OF pencils, letters newspapers, writing tablets pages
trast between this disaay and the order and system
OF the rest OF the study is at once striking.
See, here are all the latest works on banks and
banking. Mr. Thiry carefully busted large volume
ir German L have not spared any pains expense
to collect this part of my library. For my purposes
1t is complete. SO my books education. have
to have them you know. And look at that case
Everything good political and social economy that
has been published for years"
counted II files devoted entirely to newspapers
and weekly publications and dozen given over to
technical monthlies In connection with these there
were large pigeonhoes holding bundles labeled Lit
erature OF school savings banks Charity organiza
tions' American banks" School" Popular edu-
cation and old clippings One large box which
was running over with books and papers labeled
Postal savings banks-1860 to 1907
My hobbies, you see, have kept me reasonably
busy said the collector his eyes twinking 81 wanted
to show you these that you will better un-
derstand one reason for my fuller happiness since
1875
At that time | began the serious study of educa-
ton with the determination to get well enough ac-
quainted with 1t to be able do something toward
the betterment of public school system My motto
has always been that if you want to introduce any
innoyationor the benefit of mankind you must begin