davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
The Detroit Postoffce is
This fact is proof superiority Of CasLgh for the United
States Government is mighty particular.

And for &c per hour for each Gas Are Lamp
1t costs less to light your factory with daylight
-Gas-Light--tha otherwise
And that we guarantee. No matter what
artificial light YOU use. you cannot equal Gas
Light.
Isn't il worth something to YOU to have your
factory lighted by daylight-(iaS-l Light And
lust think OF the great economy
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
Daylight Factories

Turn your factory into daylight factory by
using Gas-Lght.
Give your men the advantages afforded in
other Detroit factories Then watch them work.
Your factory lighted by Gas-Light would
mean economy in operation For it would enable
your men TO accomplish more each day,
1t would mean wonderful Improvement in
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
STEAMER HITS SAILING BOAT.

HOUGHTON, Mich. April 2S.-The
wooden sailing vessel Athens. owned
by the Lake Erie Transportation Co.,
of Cleveland. is in port here with
l0-foot hole in her bow II Is reported
she was struck By the steel steamer
Mahoning.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29

No of Gas .
Arc Lamps.
Hudson Motor Car CO.............. 50
6O7 Mack Ave.
Hupp Motor Cur CO............... 30
1900 Jefferson Ave.
Ireland ~ Matthews CO............. ~
jacob T.. Meier 60 ....,........... -
- Cnss Ave.
Joseph Mack Printing Co........... ~
IIo state -.
Kelsey, Herbert 90 ............' III
576 Kirby W.
$40 kirby ".
y. hrOltk ~ "a w
I3s-tiO jefferson Ave.
222 Forest r..
Metzger MOto- Car q. .......... ~
535 Milwaukee r..
McCord Mfg. GO. .,........ lol
Michigan Central Railroad. ......... q
23e -JetfeF-eB- ANe,Nv--
Michigan Copper a Brass Rolling
1911 Jefferson ".
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29

No. OF Gas
Arc Lamps
AbDOtt NotOr w
Beaufnit and Waterloo.
AIlyne BRASS Foundry ............. ~
7s7 Bellevue Ave.
American Lady Corset Co.......... -
2ss-2pJ Fort ~. West.
Armstrong; a Graham ................. 81
$50 W. Jefferson Ave.
Anderson Carriage Co......,......IBI
M u. Boulevard.
Briscoe Mfg. 90. aud Brush Run
~ ~"V
1880 Oakland Ave. Woodward aud
Baltimore.
Burroughs Adding Machine CO.....I00
second Ave.
nlme Detroit Co. ............. 2sS
Jefferson Ave. T..
Cadillac Motor Car Co. ............ 1O1
Cass Ave. md Trombley Ave.
Detroit Copper a Brnss Rolling Wills 80
% Clark Ave.
Detroit show Case co. .......,... -
4sU W. Fort.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
M.r Renorted Missino.

Warren Winter. of No. 1850 Larned.
ct. east. has been missing from his
home since April 2G. His relatives
reported his disappearance to the po-
lice, Thursday morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29

No. Of Gas
Arc Lamps.
Detroit Seamless steel Tubes CO.. 90
s33 jefferson Ave. W.
Dodge BIOS. -
Detroit steel Products CO.......... %
boulevard.
Detroit Napor stove Go commune. 20
$50 Franklin Ave.
n. =. ENeritt 60 ......,.,,...ll Ill
500 Clay Ave.
W VI Finck Mfg. 90 .............., ~
GrntiOt Ave.
Fisher HOdN 20 i%o
1868 1850 Antoine.
GrnbowskI Power Wagon Co....... -
Champlnin -.
Great Lakes Engineering CON-. "
Riynrd -.
Gray Motor Co .......sss.. I'D
IS5 LeIb.
Hayes Mfg. Go ....ss.s iNo
4-O Maybury Ave.
HerreshoR Moor Car Go ........,.. 5l
4G5 Harper.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
A Means Of Safety

Gas-Light is absolutely safe
Ii means assurance at all times against FIRE.
For who ever heard of crossed gas pipes:
The number OF accidents in Gas-Lghted fac
tories is far less than that in others. For men
can give more attention
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
Light When Wanted

Gas-Light. YOU all know is the most reliable.
For YOU have light whenever YOU want light
morning noon and night.
And our maintenance service guarantees ever
readiness Experts call regularly. They see TO
i, that each OF your lamps is in perfect condition.
They clean, adjust and repair.
This service means much. For il is a kind OF
service YOU cannot give yourself. And it costs
less money, too.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing 90, rs John R.-st. Call Main
1888 or city 1855
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
90 of Detros Factories Lighted by Partial List

No or Gas
Are Lamps.
Michigan Copper & BRASS Rolling
Mills "N'
1911 jefferson W.
National Can co... 30
boulevard.
Northern Engineering works.. Il
CheDe ~.
Northway Motor Wig. CO.......... vi
so Maybury Ave.
Packard Motor 90. ,..........'ss.. -
IiSI boulevard.
PenInSuIar stove 60 ,............... ~
81 ". Fort.
Snu Telmo cigar tO...............1O2
80 Forest T..
Timken-Detroit Axle CO...........llI
I32 Clark Ave.
wabash Il. X. Freight sheds. ...... 20
Fort and Twelfth.
-MAltehead ~ knIes Iron Morks.... u
Beecber and u. X.
C. ". Wilson Body CO...s.........los
4SO clay Ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
Daylight for lie per Hour

Think OF having such natural light-dayght
-GaS-Light!
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29

workmanship. For your men would be at their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
fzrHa Be tggdfHt the Digestive Organ
Must BE Kept in Normal Conditions, Redness Can
Be Bleached
not Be Bleaclled.

Persons whose noses are red usually
End tho trouble increased when eat
Ing or sitting In warm room. When
flushing. whieh always SHOWS brightes,
about the nose. is common, IL Is likely
an tflt1re5i ton tfgt1t circufatfon is de-
fective and the blood thin. In recog
nfziHg t'17esa Two faCrg this changing
fflN1t lies the secret Of cure.
Rarely viii external applications be
OF any real value, Tor they are simply
strong astTinfents. calculated to
shrink the tiny blood vessels that
have become distended. Before these
lotions Gan accomplish this shrink
age. however, they may GTy the skin
SO Il win look ehapped or scaly, while
the color Is not leshenea. So. though l
give formulas for external application.
my faith IN them is slight. However.
they do 40 harm and are inexpensive
10 make.
But When the Liood is thin and
circulation defective. treatment which
viii improve taese conditions should
be reSortod TO. For instance. iron is
All excellent tonic to take internally.
as it is blood making. To cat down
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

food because II causes one to flush
Is only to aggrayate an already weak
ened state, for one must take nourish-
ing and blood making food and by
building the system gain sufficient
strength to overcome the tendency
toward heightened color.
There is no special diet to adopt
-tcr any food cifFicntt~ to digest should
te avoided and tea and coffee, being
atirnuiants. should not be drunk.
Only tepid water should be used on
the face and the skin should he gently
patted. not rubbed, for the latter
brings color 10 the surface. Under no
consideration should one stay In a
room that Is hot Or where the air
is stale, as the result in either case
viii be The samoan exceptionally
red nose.
EXERCISES that will make the blood
circulate rt1pittiy should be taken
regularly. For this walking is excel
lent If the pace is brisk. and any one
who can use duubbelis or Indian
clubs should do so or take simple
callsthenic exercises every morning be-
fore an open window.
MARGARET MIXTER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
PRINCE FREDERICKs WOUIN|
M EDITH GRAY.

..t . q Il - ses II y ~
,a4lu l.as mus. mar ~ how.
.tei1 ~ set aWas hoaa $3.50 e
,.,. anu s'lsal Ahef IN
iiA ~. " ~ aioHs. Il. "
ne prince eyes MfAe sst y ~
tae ,isnt Oh more thaH faa .;lHs u g.
Su5ai ,asstest as ne sa1eu e3Nss2
hseie Eius ~ Suaaen ~
81 'ehaSi ssni,a.ns, usak "
ne saio' NY case 4!
anu ah---aiie y 2 eiista iiia =,
poIdeis on that OF q y9uhS
neifess OF an immense iofI A}a'5lg
iaIinly' NY IlleIidsz--7in tapt, aYN5 t..
thslses that oHsf my HaNu
JON tlas Two great trasts III x }. !s3.
anu Woo"iAhd inlo nHs urea Ma
at&, = 700, cahie 70 Hehtt 49, q
thinh t1ifiss over n ssS X
Iners we're many condoslnzz
attef mat ne prince Ion4S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

Fifteen wears age there was some
agitation Of the annexation question.
Manchester Was then. as II was up
to few Years aga. refetrsd TO BY
RichmondeYs as Manchester and
was the point Of many Joke sprung
upon the stage Along about thar
time Patrolsran Sales. now doing duty
at the signal station In the city hall,
was an amateur comedian. and ap-
peared before good audiences In Rich
ruond, Manchester and Barton
Heights Freeman and Wilson, Eill
Toicr and Sam ea,rowder were Also
tfevotees ri the ffshesefan art. Mrr
Sales remembers one verse of song
he punished an audience with de-
eade and q half ago. It runs Hike
this, and he is now forcing those
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
A Emmy Rahv

One OF the funniest babies Iii n
world Is a little Laplander. fo1k
lefatsEs fsstsFs4 Ike Il tszfasfft t,ror.nT
with a fiattened nose and black
for eyes, than anything else TT
| mother LIZ as fond of him a&fs
We're perfectly lovely. She n M
changing her home, for the
as we know, tend herds OF rAIiS2
and to find food for these are MI
gnoving from place TO place.
she packs her baby into Caf1
cradle which is called a iSolnac, NJ
of leather strapped over q wool
framework. 1t Is stuffed with H
dies of dried moss, iaatss the t55f3
OF which she tucks the baby. u4
II. strong leather euvertHt, whfriys
fees beth snow and raifavs ssz3
A wooden head protects the III
mites face, and when his nt6
starts ON Journey. as she does
days, she has nothing to do hyX&
hitch the broad strap, 20 whfc1
cradle LIS fastened. over her S&
der and jog merT'ily along. St
times the komse Is hung from
and when at home the baby -
most of his time sfnng up aG4@
the roof, with nothing 10 look 4fs
the stems of the tall birches that
port his mothers hut. says
Notes.
When very young he is dreae
sheepskins, but as soon "a IN
toddle he wears queer gMxT
made from the hide OF reindeNxs
like his father and mother. Ax1&
gins to take his share OF tho
work s5As5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

who are in favor or annexation to
listen to it;
Ives been to Manchester, too;
That town, It's rather blue;
There everything seems nipped In the
bud.
On rainy day there's nothing but
mud,
For which the people are taxed
TO Richmond they want to annex.
Eut. ii they do. there'il he row.
For we've got enough mud in Rich
inond now"
Officer Sales said that most any Did
tune went with tho song. And he is
certainly singing 1t in different tunes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
Selfish. As Usual.


'i'ye got soma news for you. dari-
ing said Mr.. Newllwed, as he faced
his better half Mt elmer.
We'll. what Il it9'' said Madame.
1--WE been spending come money,
ne answered piayfuiiy.
~'rhat is no news. coldly replied
Mrz. Newiiwea
"Ifi tell you. precious, bcamed
her husband and / know yoa'll he
pleased. | incurred my life to-day. =
But her pretty fact oieuded. and
an ominous silence reigneG. You
donf seem pleasod.' he oueried.
Pleased Indeed. no, eaid she in
reproving tones, ut Is another strik-
ing proef Of how inconsiderate and
utterly selfish men always arel You
own life, but never occurred to you
et"R. isfcss sayut ~ nersT exfaffea ~ ssori
10 insure mine. says Home Notes.
And II took him quite IN hour 10
ooflyinue her that he was nor 10 self
ish after all, -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
.x,,,.,ese wtves

In Japan t,.e wife Is inferior T.
husband. also to his parents
whom she resides and is 0hji34
obey. kissing Is unknown Ia u
and the. kiss as practised bH
nations causes great dmuN~
Japanese husbands and wives
walk out side by side, ana
wife predeceases her husband kSa
not attend the funeral. but Dei11I
Notes. @
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
Ten Fighters Ii, Corr.

q. r. Paxton. proprietor QE
Paxton Tea Company. Of Nortk
street. and c. T.. Belts, q Aai(
were in police court Friday MAJ.
each charging the other With m
Belts showed a scar in the 2ox
as a result of the difflcuity.
leges that Paxton threw q VEL
him. The case was eonfinu&
next Tuesday TIVE attoru49l
Feared for Mr.. Belts. ri
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
L.enten Menus

SATURDAY..
Breakfast.
Baked Ait,sas " 5s
Cereal with Ire I'M ,sEz
Boiled Eggs for the N'::si, EafM&l
Buekwheat Cakes, SsFup9
Coffee. 2z
luncheon 2 800
Baker Beans. Homemade Chill SAI11
Corn Bread
Plum Jelly CEuileFss
Tea. HN
Dinner. 8xS
TnmAtn- Sailp-Nith- ParsnaSaa EuzSS
fGsaGfs5pea ftEStsFss Batter FUfat1r
Cranberry Jelly.
Waldorf Salad. Cheese. CraaES3
Coffee Jelly with Whipped
Cream. R3E
Spice Cake black collea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
Happy iscaies.
ZONES would be happier

IF
Married people were as agreeable as
in the days of their counting.
If
Each tried toshe a real support and
fort TO the other.
If
Household expenses were under and
net ever the sum given for them.
IF
Married people remembered they were
married for worse as well as better.
1T
People were as polite 10 each Other
in private as they are in public, and
II
Husbands and wives did not make the
fatal mistake of drifting into hum
drum manifestations Notes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26


OF
and trimmed silver
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

The training OF child involves per-
-sonal discipline. You win make your
boy what you are. and NOT what you
tell him 10 he.--G, Campbell Morgan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
a Humble Queen.

Queen Adelaide. the wife Of King
William ". was woman OF nm
affected ptety and Humility. These
qualities were conspicuous In the
directions left IN her VIII;
II die in all humility, knowing well
that we are all alike before the great
throne ri God, and l request there
fore that my mortal remains be con-
veyea to the grave without any pomp
or state. | die in peace. and wish to
be carried TO the tomb in peace and
free from the vapities and the pomp
OF this id.'--Home Notes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
MONDAY:

einnting and T,isl.i,lg.o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
Simple Remedies to Cure Red
Noses May Be Applied at Home

EX f55i'f43sf 4 IfEtlleafifii5
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
STRIKE RIOTINC
AT WINNIPEG
Shots Firedand Railroad Coaches
Destroyed,

Winnipeg, Aug. 3.-Following riot.
ing at the Canadian Northern railway
yards, in which many shots were fired
and two incendiary fires destroyed
coaches and other property valued at
$4,000. a strong guard surrounds the
scene and all is quiet
Though several alleged strikers
were arrested for being in the rioting
the striking men bitterly resent the
insinuation and, at a trades hall mass
meeting, they issued statement de.
ploring the affair and protesting that
no strikers were involved.
Many women were among the riot
ers who rushed through the yards
Every woman had her apron full OF
stones and when the men who were at
the head were stopped from entering
the yards by five Canadian Northern
constables with revolyers the women
hurled the missiles they carried at
the heads of the policemen.
Shortly after midnight gangs of riot
ers were active in the neighborhood
of Scotland avenue, where some OF
the shop employees live. Special rail
way constables were kept in the
neighborhood, but no further trouble
enSued
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
PORTUGAL MUCH INTERESTED
May Follow Spain's Example in War
With Vatican.

Lisbon, Aug. 3.-Indications are
Portugal will soon follow the example
of Spain in severing diplomatic rela-
tions with the Vatican and will in
augurate an active campaign to di-
vorce state affairs from domination by
the Catholic church. The local tension
eliminated recently when the pope,
disappearing of the tone of the Portu.
guese Franciscan paper, The Voice
of st. Anthony" directed Cardinal
Merry del Val to order the bishop of
Praga to suppress the journal. The
paper suspended publication The
Portuguese government promptly is
sued a royal decree, strongly censur-
ing the whole proceeding on the
ground that the Vatican had infringed
upon the royal prerogative by failing
to submit the papal edict to the king
for approval.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
Arguments for an increase.

The letters to the president adyocat.
ing a rate increase submit these argu.
ments:
Increase in the cost of living; in.
creased wages and cost of equipment
warrant increased rates
The agitation over railroad de-
mands is hurting business and should
be ended by giving roads what they
want.
The arguments enunciated by the
protesting corporations are:
The railroads have been wallowine
in profits for two decades and their
increase in earnings more than offsets
any increase in expenses.
A rate advance is needed by the
roads in order to support dividends on
an ocean of watered stock and any
general increase allowed will be likely
to precipitate another stock watering
panic of the 1907 brand.
The railroads should be compelled
to open their books and prove that
they need the money.
The alleged increase in expenses is
largely due to grating concessions tc
officials within the management oi
the railroad corporations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
REVENUE CUTTER WRECKED
Vessel Abandoned in Alaskan Waters
After Accident.

Washington, Aug. 3.-The revenue
cutter Perry, one of the smallest but
the oldest of the fleet of that service,
ran ashore on July 2G at Tonki point,
on the east side of st. Paul island,
one of the Pribiloff group, in the Ber-
ing sea, and is a total loss.
News of the loss of the Perry was
telegraphed to the treasury depart
ment by Captain Foley, the senior Off
Ger of the Bering sea fleet. In his
dispatch he reported that the vessel
filed with water and that there were
no wrecking appliances near.
Captain Foley visited the wreck, or
dered her stripped and abandoned
and her complement distributed to
other vessels There were no lives
lost
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
GREAT BATTLE
is PROMISED
Rate Hearing Opens at Chi
cagO on Aug, z.
BOTH SIDES DETERMINED

Railroads Will Try to Convince the
Interstate Commerce Commission
That They Are in Need of
Marked Advance in Tariffs, While
Shippers Will Contend That the Car.
riers Are Already Looting the Public,
Washington, Aug. 3.--The opening
of the interstate commerce rate hear
ing in Chicago Aug. % will be the be-
ginning of one of the greatest com
mercial battles in history according
to indications here.
Under the terms of the recently
amended Hepburn act the railroads
are going to try to convince the com
mission that they are in need of a
general and marked advance in freight
rates.
Opposing them will be an army of
shippers and shippers organizations,
.contending that the railroads are
bursting with Ill gotten gains ana tnat
the increase demanded is only another
scheme for looting the public.
One specific charge made by a Chi
cago corporation is that the North
western railroad is making so much
money that it conceals from the pub
lie the true volume of its profits.
President Taft has been deluged
with letters from large and small cor.
porations in all parts of the country
imploring him to thwart the latest
move of the railroads. He also has
received voluminous petitions from
railroad employees and resolutions
from railroad mems organizations, let.
ters from railway supply dealers and
from numerous corporations endors.
ing freight rate advance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
MAN AND WOMAN FOUND DEAD
Resort Keeper Believed to Have Killed
Physician and Herself.

Pittsburg, Aug. 3.--The police are
fully satisfied that Edna Wallace, a
well known resort keeper, shot and
killed DIR. w. Murray Stuart, a prom
inent physician, and then committed
suicide after fully concocting the plan
after receipt of the report that Stuart
was to marry Winchester (Va) girl.
According to news received here
arrangements had been made for the
wedding and Stuart was preparing to
leave here.
According to the police the position
of the bodies as they were found In
Stuart's bachelor apartments indicates
that the womon had killed him and
then shot herself. Both had been dead
eighteen hours when found.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
IN ORDER TO SEARCH FOR SON
Rear Admiral Rodgers Retires From
Naval Service.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 3.-After over
a year of enforced inactivity Rear Ad
miral Rodgers has impatiently started
for Alaska to search for his lost son
Alexander Rodgers, of whom nothing
has been heard since early in 1909
The anxious father has been chained
to his post as commander of Mare Isl
and navyyard since his sons disap
pearance and navy regulations would
not let him begin the search. The Off
Ger has retired from the service in or
der to take up the hunt for his son
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-03

--nlily in LouuUn, urging ner TO ten
all she knows. The pressure of friend
illness is being exerted upon her. while
there is no prospect that she will
come in contact with DR.. Crippen or
even see him for a long time.
The purpose in this is obvious when
it is considered that so far as is gen
orally known Scotland Yard has been
unable to identify the dismembered
body found in the cellar of the Grip
pen home in London. The police
case is believed not to be complete.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
CAUSE OF MUCH COMMENT
Presence of Several Political Leaders
at Mackinac Island.

Mackinac Island, Mich, Aug. 81
The simultaneous presence at Mac
kinac island of Speaker Cannon, Nor
man E. Mack. chairman of the ma
tional Democratic committee; w. j.
Conners of Buffalo, Justice w. r. Day
and Charles w. Fairbanks has given
rise to the rumor that an important
conference with the speaker is going
on. All are staying at the same hotel
and are frequently seen in each 9th.
sr's company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-08-03
CANS GOING HOME TO DIE
Former Lightweight Champion Knows
the End is Near.

Prescott, Ariz., Aug. 3.-Joe Cans,
the former lightweight champion, who
has been in this city for months i'll
with consumption, left here for his
home in Baltimore. His physical con-
dition was unchanged. Just before
taking the train Cans said:
for the time | am growing weaker
day by day | want to see mother
and the two children in Baltimore be
fore / die. / did not realize my con
dition. My last two fights broke down
my constitution and made me an easy
victim for consumption"