davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-12
WILL TRY TO TALK WITH
PROF. JAMES SPIRIT
Medium Who Succeeds In CommunI-
eating With Other World Will
Get Reward of S1O0.

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.--Whether
Prof. William James, OF Harvard, has
actually communicated since his
death with friends through certain
spiritualistic mediums, as has been
claimed, Is to be put to test. The
theme of possible communication be-
tween the dead and living was ia
yorite one with the late professor and
he had a lengthy correspondence with
the Metropolitan Psychical society or
this city on the matter. He left with
its secretary, w. s. Davis, letter on
the subject and that letter is to be
the medium OF the proposed test.
Davis today offered a reward of 500
to any medium that will learn from
the spirit OF Prof. James the contents
OF the letter and communicate them
to the officers OF the society. The
great difficulty with all the communi.
cations that have been attributed TO
the James spirit since the professors
death, Davis said today, is that they
have been vague, indefinite and trashy
and could have been concocted by
anyone. The Metropolitan society
therefore proposes the sealed letter
test and in order that IL shall be
thorough the 800 offer has been COM
municated to all mediums who allege
they have been in touch with the
James spirit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-12
EMPTY CRADLE IS OUR
GREATEST PROBLEM
Err. BERNARD VAUGHAN.
English Clergyman Critleizes Women
+ Who shirk Responsibility Of the
Home.

MONTREAL, Sept. 10.-"The Ro
man Catholic church alone enforces
obedience TO the law OF God governing
racial suicide. From what hear OF
conditions In the United States the
Catholics will soon control that coun-
try through force of numbers today
said Father Bernard Vaughan, most
famous of England's Roman Catholic
clergymen, who Is a delegate to the
Eucharastic congress.
Christian fecundity Is fighting
sterile paganism. The battle for the
possession OF the world he contin-
ued. will soon be narrowed 10 the
Roman Catholic church. and the
destructive forces of agnosticism.
Professionalism is disappearing. To me
nothing can be more contemplate
than those married women who shake
their little fists in the face of God
saying: We ignore you and despise
your laws. The fever rush for pleas
ure is leading them TO paganism and
destruction. Women no longer want
the trouble of rearing children. Chill
dren interfere too much with their
pleasures.
lie tIuDly anu lhC tnipby
church are the great problems OF mod
ern life. Racial suicide and religious
suicide act and react upon, each other.
The Roman Catholic church stands
alone in It's enforcement OF the law
of God concerning marriages and the
Roman Catholic church alone has no
complaint TO make OF empty pews.
With perfect weather conditions
prevailing some seventy-ive thousand
persons gathered in the open air in
Fletcher's field this morning and par.
ticipated In the Pontifical mass cele-
brated by Archbishop Farley, OF New
York. assisted by Cardinal Vannutelll.
the papal envoy, and Cardinal Logue,
of Ireland. who occupied thrones espe'
cialiy erected for them. Two ser
mons were delivered, one in French
and the other in English, by Rev.
Father Hage and Mgr o'Connell. of
Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-12

NEW YORK, Sept. lo.--No matter
what may be the reason for the pres
ent separation of Robert w. Chanler
and his prima donna bride. Lima Cava-
TO members Of the Chanier family.
She cannot have his fortune OF $780,
600 year. That he signed his income
over TO her previous TO their mar.
riage was admitted today By mem.
bers OF the family. who also said that
his signature goes for nothing in the
matter. When Sheriff Bob's' father
and uncle died they placed his fortune
In the hands of six trustees. They
have the last word in saying what use
shall be made OF the money and they
are q unit in asserting that none of 1t
will go to the beautiful French wo-
man ii she insists on the ultimate dis
position OF II.
New York intimates OF young Chan
Ter, members OF the ultrafashionabie
set. are aghast over the stories from
Paris telling OF the manner in which
hs MAS captiyated by the opera singer
who has been characterized as the
mos, beautiful woman In the world.
Chanler courted Lima Cavalieri for
IL months and his courtship was the
most spectacular. ever seen even by
Broadway, where the love AFFAIRS or
miliionaires and chorus girls are hard
" matter OF comment. Chanler first
met her in the spring of 1909 just be-
fore the close OF the opera season.
From that moment she was the "one
woman in the world" for him Night
and day lie was constantly at her side.
He lavished gifts and flowers on her.
took her TO breakfast. driving In the
mark behind his fast horses. accom-
panied her to the theater. where. while
she sang he sat in stage box and
cast soulful eyes on her. After the
performances he and his close init
males in the so-called Bohemian set
dined at fashionable restaurants with
the diva as the guest OF honor.
For nearly year this kept up,
Chanler having eyes for no one but
the fascinating French woman. Time
and again he asked her TO marry him.
only to be put of with laughing re-
fusal that only added zest to the
courtship.
CdNdHeTl all tnlS tiiuc nhu ouothSt
string TO her bow, Dolgorouki, Rus
sian prince. blood relative to the czar
and enormously wealthy. That ne
could not marry her was not known
TO Chanler and IL was his lack OF
knowledge OF Russian court regula-
lions that finally led him to hasten
their marriage two months ago.
Three days before their marriage
on June IS, Chanler. at the demand
OF his bride-to-be, signed over his for
tune to her. Just how valid this trans
fer is is the question bothering Chan
Ter and his relatives togay. That an
attempt will be made to have 1t set
aside is certain and II Is generally
believed that q good part of 1t may be
recovered.
Within a few days after their mar
rage. IL is said, Mrs. Chanler told her
husband she would allow him $40 a
month spending money, but that he
must go to work and earn his own
living.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-12
FLEEING CASHIER WAS
COOL AS HE MET FRIEND
C. e. vermillion chatted With Mt.
Pleasant Acquaintance in Detroit
and Bought Him Cigars.

SAGINAW. Mich. Sept 10,--A dis.
patch from Mt. Pleasant says tat C..
4. yermillion, cashier OF the Farmers
and Merchants bank, is still missing,
although warrant charging embez'
element has been issued and his de-
scription sent broadcast over the
country. The stockholders are con-
templating issuing a reward for his
apprehension.
That vepmillion possessed consider
able nerve In his getaway is shown
by the fact that James 3. Brown, OF
Mt Pleasant, met vermillion on the
streets Sof Detroit Monday afternoon,
Aug. 20, the day after he is supposed
to have last been In Mt Pleasant.
vermillion recognized Brown, bought
him cigar, chatted few minutes.
and then said he was In a hurry to
catch a train home. Work on the
books revealed that between $4,000
and $4,000 has been taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-12
ROOSEVELT wHACKs
COLUMBUS AUTHORITIES
Delivers Address on Law and order in
Ohio City Where street Car
Strike 10 On.

COLUMBUS. O., Sept. l0.-To a
crowd watched by regular soldiers
from: the Columbus barracks, Col.
Theodore Roosevelt today discussed
the Columbus street car strike which
has kept this city In n turmoil of ex-
element and. rioting for weeks. The
failure OF the authorities 10 suppress
lawlessness during the strike received
bitter excoriation from the colonel.
While the, colonel shouted that 1t was
the first duty of the authorities 10 end
rioting, Mayor Marshall, OF Columbus.
sat beside him on the platform, in
Goodale park.
Roosevelt continued: THE first
requisite TO the establishment OF JUS
tlce ~ the establishment ~ law and
order and woe to the man, public OIL
cial or private citizen. who fails TO
realize this fact, And especially
should we abhor and reprobate the
conduct OF the public servant who for
any reason fails in his duty In this
regard III we stop content with the
nero establishment OF law and order,
we fall to do our further duty. which
is by thorough-going investigation, 10
find out whether justice has been de-
MED and injustice committed. and
then TO nse the whole power OF TIE
government, 60 right any wrong that
has been done
"There are certain broad principles
directly applicable To your present sit
uation which can be laid down with
out hesitation. There is no ques-
ton whatever that many acts OF
lawless violence have been commit.
ted. including bomb throwing and the
use OF that weapon OF the worst, the
mcanesf the basest and most coward
~ type OF assassins. dynamite
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-12

Over in Germany. where so many
Of the fathers and mothers of Ameri-
can boys and girls came from, they
have a district called the Black
Forest-an immense wilderness in
Baden and Wurttemberg. where the
little boys and girls dress just like
grownups. The girls-even the
ones in the primary class--wear
long skirts and do up their hair In
funny little knots on the tops OF
their heads. and the boys wear long
pants and look every bit like pocket
editions Of their fathers and older
brothers.
But their schools are like those
OF the rest of Germany, and Ger
many Is very proud OF her schools.
Every child between the ages OF six
and fourteen is compelled by law
to attend school, and II little Hans
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-12

plays off sick the teacher sends a
doctor around to Hans home. to see
him.
When little Hans gets TO be four
teen his school days are over, and
he has to go TO work as forest
runner. fagot gatherer, charcoal
burner OF mouse catcher. Have you
never heard OF the mouse catchers?
They are the men in the Black For.
est whose business 1t Is TO catch and
kill the ground rodents which de-
stroy the young trees by gnawing
off the roots.
Gretchen has to quit school, too,
then. for she has to work around
the house, and between times gath
er wood in the forest.
There are over 100000 children
who attend the German public
schools.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-12
Wants $4,000 For Three Fingers.

Henry Grabowska. acting as next
friend for his son, Henry. who Is
under 81 years OF age, filed suit I'm the
circuit court, Saturday. against Otto
Phillips for $4,000 damages. The
plaintiff alleges that Phillips asked
his son to examine a device he had
made for setting OF explosives with
an electric spark. While the youth
was examining the apparatus, Phillips,
IL is claimed, "carelessly, negligently
and maliciously" turned the switch,
causing an explosion which blew away
the younger Grabowskas thumb and
two fingers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-12
LAWYER COMING TO DETROIT.

LANSING, Mich. Sept. 10-(Spe-
oial)--It was announced today that
Assistant Acknowledgement ]. Shirley
Kennedy has resigned and will accept
a position with the law firm of Navin.
Sheehan & Bourke, OF Detroit, filing
the vacancy caused by the resignation
OF Michael Bourke. His successor has
not been named
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-12
MILK WAGON CAUSE OF LIVELY
LITTLE SQUABBLE ON ASH ST
Flat Owner Objects To Vehicle Re-
manning In Front Of Premises
and Row Starts.


Sherman f. Browns milk wagon
was the cause of all sorts of trouble,
Friday. The fact that Sherman r. al.
lowed 1t to stand in front of fiat
at No. 26 Ash-st., was a circumstance
of great embarrassment TO l.. Crabb,
owner OF the fiat.
Mr. Crabb said the wagon was
standing there from 9 o'clock in the
morning until 80 in the afternoon
Crabb suggested to Brown that II he
had other business than peddling
milk to the flat-dwellers, it might be
we'll for him TO put his rig out in the
alley.
Brown resented Crabb's remark and
the two were about TO come to blows.
when Detective Thomas Wilson, No.
is Assist, ran to the scene. Brown
was very irascible person by thir
time and the detective says the man
attempted to strike him with a milk
bottle and actually threw one at him.
Wilson hauled Brown out of mis-
wagon and had him arrested on a
charge of disturbing the peace. Brown
told Police Justice Jeffries, Saturday
morning, that his sister lived in the
fat and he was visiting with her,
which was the reason for his wagon
standing in front OF the place so long.
An Englishman who witnessed the
fight, testified in Detective Wilson's
favor
They were 'avin Ugh words when
Hi came along he said.
Justice Jeffries declared he did not
feel that he ought to render an opln-
ion on how long a milk wagon should
be allowed TO stand in front OF a
dwelling. without giving the matter
deep consideration. He adjourned
the case until Sept. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-12
WILL RETURN TO LANSING.
Nathan Simpson Who Managed Bur-
rows Campaign to Re-Enter
Auditors Office.

LANSING, Mich. Sept. 10.-(Spe-
ciaD -Auditor-General Fuller an
nounced this morning that Nathan
Simpson, of Hartford, Van Buren,
county, will again become auditor
general, and will assume his duties
Sept. 10.
Simpson was deputy until he re-
signed to become field manager for
the Burrows campaign. The present
deputy, George Houser. will again be-
come chief clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-12
Veteran Of the plains Dead.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Sept 10.-Capt.
z. Edwards, 81. Of San Diego, Cal,
who left his home April l. 1908 and
drove four angora goats hitched 70 q
wagon to New York and who was
widely known In the west as one OF
the organizers OF the cowboy troops
OF cavalry in the early frontier days,
died here today of pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-12
CHAMBER WILL
RECOVER FORTUNE
He Signed Income Over To Cavalieri
Before Wedding, But Trustees
Can Annul Agreement.

PARIS, Sept. 1o.--Mms. Cava-
lieri Indignantly denied today that
che had forced her husband, Rob
ert Chanler, to turn over his
property to her or that a rupture
had taken place between them.
She admitted, though, that Mr..
Chanler and herself have not al.
ways agreed on every subject. Her
denial 10 not taken seriously By
the Bohemian set Of Paris. Men,
bers OF this set reIterste that a
breach has occurred and cite In
stances which apparently approve
the claim.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-12

Dob Printing Dene Right. TIme-
prt-trC CO.. No IS John R-st Call
Main lt3S. OF City 3ssS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-12

A new ventilating device for resi-
depces includes an electric fan that
will draw air either from room or
into Il. an advantage in the case OF a
warm room, which may be made more
comfortable by expelllng its heated
air.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-12
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
& q 8 TO RIA
MONTREAL EXCURSION.
Grand Trunk Railway system-Ac-
count Of international Euehsristie

NTdnd TTunk Railway SJstem-Ac-
count Of International Euehsristie
Congress.
Tickets on sale from Detroit, Sep
tember 3rd 10 10th. inclusive, valid to
return until September 18th. Round
trip fares Sl5.25. In addition, tickets
with a thirty-dsy limit $1,000. Spe-
cal attention is called to the Eastern
Flyer leaving Detroit at 2;45 p. n.
and arriving Montreal 7;40 the follow.
Ing morning. Returning. the Interna-
tional Limited leaves Montreal at 300
a. m. and arrives in Detroit at 1920
y. m. same day. These extra fast
trains are in addition to the regular
service.
City Ticket once. 124 Woodward.
ave, Phone Main 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-12

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Sept 10.--As
soon as he gets well Charles X. Ham
ilton viii essay another aeroplane
flight. Despite injuries which at first
were believed TO be fatal. but from
which 1t Is. now declared heN will re-
cover, the aviator. whose machine COLI
lapsed after record flight here last
night, announced from his bed today
that he had no idea OF giving up the
sky game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-12
: l Il 4 .

NJ havs suasrsd With pilss Ter thirty
~ nkIng Cascarets for constipation. In
o ocuouS q week noticed the piles
<nrnn - dinppeax and q the end OF six
U6onD DIR did not trouble me ct all.
Enocoruos have done wonders for me.
~ onti$eiy cured and feel Ike . new
-" Ceorgs Kryder. Napoleon. O.
Hpassnk paiatabis. Potent. Taste Good
IS DO 0ood bsver 6ickeu. Weaken or Grips.
& -. -. -. Never cold IN bulk. The gen
01ne en6Irf stamped c. Guaranteed 70
onro % vour mopsy back. W
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-19
THE AUTHOR OF M RS. CARRIERS
play

The new play in which Mrs. Leslie
Carter has scored a big success this
season. ''Vasta Herne." was written
for her by Mr.. Edward Peple, best
known in the theatrical world as the
author of The Prince Chap Mr..
Peple was born in Richmond. Va.
some thirty-eight years ago, and was
educated in the University of Virginia.
He came to New York as a bookkeeper
and was known as an expert accountant
of more than ordinary ability. He
came to New York with two or three
libretti, which he had written just
after his college days and which he
tried in vain to get a hearing for from
New York managers.
But. like w. W. Jacobs in London.
who turned to literature in his spare
moments as a bank clerk. Mr.. PepJe
devoted his spare time from bookkeep-
ing to the writing of short stories, and
long before he became known as a play
wright, he had won a reputation as a
writer of animal stories that had caused
New York critics to compare his work
to that of Kipline. Among the more
prominent of the many short stories he
has written. are .':Mallett's Master
piece which is being turned into a
one-act sketch for the use of William
Farnum. the Cur and the Coyote"
The Playwright's Ghost" and THE
Fall of Sedri-Azem."
In addition to his short stories, he
has written several novels, the most
noteworthy of which '.Samaramus'' be-
trayed the authors intimate knowledge
of the ancient history of Assyria.
Other of his novels are Richard the
Brazen," THE Spit6re'' and others.
He is also a poet of no mean ability
and has published one volume of verses.
The first play he wrote was 1.-The
Prince Chap which was Immediately
successful; then came 1.-THE Love
Route" and his third, and what he
believes to be his strongest play, is the
one which Mrs. Leslie Carter has chosen
to be her principal production of the
coming season. Mr.. Peple is q member
of the Authors Club, the Dramatists'
club, the Players. the ''Ffiars," and
the Lambs and is also q prominent
member of the Southern Society," Mrs.
Leslie Carter, in the new play, will be
seen. in this city. Reichert & Ray
have booked this play for the opera house
for Thursday evening. March "a.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-19

Capt. Frank Henry of Valley City,
who announces his candidacy for secre-
tary of state on the republican ticket.
subject to the approval of the republic
cans of the state at the forthcoming
June primaries, is one of the most
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-19
New England

Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Wichmann drove
in from Desart last week and Mr.. Wich-
mann to Medora.
Walter Adams purchased a small
bunch of cattle last week from Mrs. H.
A. Gilbert.
Miss Delta Rice suffered a severe
attack of appendicitis last week and was
very seriously ill for several days.
liver Sander recently bored a we'll for
Matt Niederkorn at the farm northeast
of town.
James Cruthers has 100 acres of land
plowed and will be already to put it in
crop as soon as the season opens.
Enest Linnell has returned to his
home near Desart after spending a few
weeks with relatives in Minnesota.
Carl Haleren and Emil johnson were
in Medora last week to get their citizen
ship papers. Martin E. Holt and N. E.
Nelson were their witnesses.
Julius Stotzel was in from Kennedy
the first of the week and reported that
up to that day nc trace of the missing
Huether child had been found.
Martin E. Holt vas in Dickinson
last week and made homestead proof
at the U. S. land Office. His witnesses
were N. E. Nelson and Emil johnson.
A. N. Kinnamon and r. Horne were
in Dickinson recently as witnesses in
the contest case of Matt Niederkorn vs..
Miss Lillian Pettijchn. The case was
decided in favor of Miss Pettijohn at
the Dickinson u. S. land office.
c. E. Morton of Warren, ILL.,. closed
q deal this week with H. o. Kunze for
a section of land northwest of town.
Mr.. Morton returned east Monday. He
was accompanied on his trip out here
by Neal Reardon of Freeport, Ill.
H. s.. Peterson recently sold section
91-35-98 to George Munns of Crawfords-
vile, Ind. Mr.. Munns, expects 10 be
ASao IAtAo AAAOAAIAA Will d AdIIu-
ing outfit, including a Hart-Parr gasoline
blowing rig. He intends to put about
500 acres in flax this season.
Cashier j. J. Murphy of the Security
State bank made a business trip 10
Napoleon last week. While in Dickin-
son on his return he made arrangements
with C. H. Wiley to look after the lum-
Der and freight for the Murphy & Merrick
Lumber Co.. when it arrives in Dick
inson. MIR. Wiley will unload the cars
and look after the freighting TO New
England.
The Dickinson press., 1910-03-19

popular young men in the North Dakota
National Guard. He is at present clerk
Of court in Barnes county and one of
the most efficient officials that county
ever had. He is moi unknown in the
western part of the state, having been a
resident of Bismarck for a short time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-25
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN.
Learn the Cause of Daily Woes 81
End Than

Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and
End Them
When the back aches and throbs:
when homework is torture; when
night brings no rest nor sleep; when
urinary disorders set in; woman's lot
is weary one. There is way to es-
cape these woes. Doan's Kidney
Pills cure such ills. Have cured
women here in Princeton. This is
one Princeton woman IS testimony.
Mrs. J. E. Bates, Princeton, Mimi,
says: 81 was a victim of kidney COM
plant for number of years. My
back was very weak and I was unable
to stoop without having sharp pains
through my body. was subject to
headaches and dizzy spells and also
had attacks of inAammatory rheuma-
tism. A neighbor finally advised
me to give Doan's Kidney Pills q
trial and did so. This remedy bene-
flied me to such a great extent that I
can recommend it highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name -Doan's
and take no other.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-25
The Last Ditch.

When William. prince of Orange,
afterward William Ill. of England,
was elected stakeholder of the United
Netherlands in 1872 and found himself
in the midst Of war with England and
France he was asked by the Duke Of
Buckingham whether he did not see
ruin impending over his country.
NAY" he answered. "There is one
certain means by which I can be sure
enough to see my country's ruin. I
will die in the last ditch" And, reject
ing all terms Of peace, he checked the
invasion of France by opening sluices
and flooding every tract Of land, drove
them from Holland in 1874 and made
honorable terms with England and
finally after varying effort brought the
war to successful close by a treaty
with France in 1878
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-08-25
Taken at His Word

The doctor was telling how he came
to lose one of his best paying
patients. The man was a hypochon-
driac, who was always imagining that
something terrible was about to hap
pen to him, and the doctor, who was
great jollier, was kept busy trying
to reason him out of his morbid con-
dition.
"You have worried yourself until
you are bordering on a nervous col.
lapse" said the doctor to him one day.
"You shouldn't think about your symp-
toms all the time, but just attend to
your affairs as if there was nothing
the matter with you"
"All right, DOCTOR" replied the pa
tent ''I'll do as you say You needn't
come to see me any more."-New York
Times. ar