davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
Criticisms Proclaim the Build.
/ ing Of The Detroit Times
Into An institution.
CROSS the page reproduce the principle
with which this newspaper began its year
&@ ago.

Upon the four succeeding pages printing in this
tenth anniversary edition large number of
expressions OF readers how faithfully The Times
lived to its promises
ITS first publication day. October 1900 sbasass
1t unusual and pecarious thing doths getting refer
endum from readers upon the quality you
rendering them. 'ae 5p1
But it intensely interesting and
glad we decided go thus before constituency.
The symposium resulting from exchanging places with the
and women who read this from day day and permitting
them to report and be somewhat
others, but it has appealed to powerfully
1t remarkable collection OF which, to be
sought criticism and commendation We
he opinion with reference to the this newspaper taxing
the scheme of social and industrial progress.
We have treasured by
pessons bearing impress genuine heaness of
sonal purpose this particular time These
have printed they make nevertheless cherished
of the deep sasiacons attending the completion first
Where could without breaking the continuity OF tho
sentiment eliminated illusions feicia
tons from the opinions that today the being
bear definitely upon what The Times
has tried accomplish.
We believe our friends mean what they speaking
paeuly the publishers and far from being umind
expressions of confidence their sympathetic understanding
with all that but the thing
that vital than anything else the progress
Times itself making in the good opinion OF the people.
building Detroit IN
STUTON that shall long endure the palladium OF the people
Liberties. sarf-
The fact that inspires all these pages of and
counsel perception what ideals and
credit with good faith independence and
considerable of success in clingng to them
definite The Times code OF principles that
not touched pprovngy and time these
trammeed opinions from and representing all walks
of life nation and evdencng keen apprecaon
of all daily newspaper to keep its face seadas
toward the light .
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

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reward
To-Day" up of nothing but and opinion
two processes be nothing but concise chronicle OF the day
upohe hour penny history for toiu people In sze STYLE
spirit and price, will the publishers thought that these
hurng times call for compact carefully and tmesaving
newspaper.
tious fine writing mmatea matters
freak type ave do the editing and the pruning
for you" will be of "To-Day's" watchwords
To-day proposes give proposes get-for value
ceved build up but has been and will be
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merit 1t will and will accept gratuties
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usual extended to
papers thought of questioning the motives of those who
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ams-asker.
The paper cheerful and independent chronicer
Of the passing thoughts widening with the
and brains buster than
before and is and dignity
der the daily readable those who bearing their
mart in the making of modern civilization.
The paper be oacular profound 1t will keep
ddn tight grip certain convictions but the main will
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modern edorast settling daily dozen problems
without stopping rub his eyes Within limited it will
interpret the largest of the days history and offer opinion
or two in the investigator and student protesting dis
cernment knowledge shared by the public generally
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
WY. CERTAINTY


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The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
The Detroit Times Pledge to
the People Made Ten
Years Ago.

From The Detroit To-Day October /, 1900.
M IN the beginning few words about ourselves here and
S few hereafter To-Day has not much to
2sJ spoil with the recital of its excellences
the recountng of the defects of its neighbors Our Unite
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

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Evening journal., 1910-04-05
WEST CHESTER
FIREMEN ON VISIT

on Saturday afternoon a delegation
of West Chesters Borough Council,
consisting of JOS Il. Hardness. J. Com
ly Hall, Roland Smedley and Henry r.
Guss, representing the Fire Commit
tee. took a pleasant automobile ride
20 Wilmington, Delaware, and made
an informal inspection Of several Of
the IRE engine houses and apparatus
and also the Market street pumping
station. says the West Chester Local
News.
The visit was more particularly in
tended to see a test Of the now automo-
bile chemical. steam pumping engine.
Of the wilmington Fire Department,
which was in West Chester a week
OF SO since. and is to be added TO the
ire service Of tho Delaware metropolis.
The new motor engine went into SER
vice az the tap of a bell and was run
eighteen squares TO an improvised fire,
and was put into service I'm three min
ites and thirteen seconds, a line OF
hose being stretched. all connections
made and 272o gallons Of water squirt
cd through a two-inch pipe with n one
and q quarter inch nozzle. doing most
enective work. The engine threw tho
stream 20S feet high without apparent
special effort.
After the fire was extinguished tho
Evening journal., 1910-04-05

mountains. They got benighted north Of
Nocoochee and had toask n mountaineer
to put them up in his cabin.
1.-The mountaineer gave them a hearty
welcome. He fed them on good hoe and
hominy. After supper, though, as they
smoker and talked. they couldn't help
wondering where tshey were to sleep, for
the cabin had only one room. there was
only one bed, and. besides Mr.. and Mrs
Mountaineer there were six children in
the household.
We'll, the talk went on and the woman
after while put the two youngest child
rem to bed. They soon fell asleep, and
taking them up, she Laid them over in a
corner. Then she put the two bigger chill
dren i'm bed. They. in turn fell asleep,
were laid inthe corner and at a nod from
the mother the other two children turned
in
by the time all six ofthe transferred
children lay asleep on the floor in a row
the two Lumkin men began to yawn, and
the mountaineer, pointing TO the bed,
urger them to retire. They hesitated. but
their objections were Hospitality overcome,
and they fell asleep in the comfortable bed
with the mountaineer's pipe smoke I'm their
nostrls, and with his wife's voice, as she
read last weeks pa,er aloud. sounding
monotonously in their ears
bright and early the next morning the
two Lumkin hunters awoke. They lay
over i'm the corner, surrounded on all sides
by children, and in the bed the noun
taineer and his wife slept peacefully"
Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
RAILWAYS REDUCE
THE LOSS OF LIFE

Satisfactory success has attended ef-
forts of the railroads IN their cam
paign 10 reduce accidents and losses
Of life and property I'm the transporta-
tion Of explosives, innammables, acids.
etc, through proper administration Of
the Interstate Commerce Commissions
rules for the handling of these articles
The results are outlined I'm the annual
report of Chief Inspector b. w. Dunn
of the bureau for the safe transporta-
tion Of explosives and other dangerous
articles, which is maintained by the
American Railway Association.
After having been I'm existence for
only about two years the bureau re-
ports that for 1909 the total known
property loss on account Of explosions
or accidents In transporting explosives
by rail was reduced to $2,673. For the
year 1908 the loss from this account
was S114,629 and for 1907 s496 .s20
The number of persons killed by ex-
plosions in transit was reduced to G
from 26 in 1908 and 50 in 1907, and the
number of persons injured dropped
from SO and 80 in the two previous
years TO in 1909. The number Of ao-
cidents resulting in explosions was 70.
as compared with p and 70.
The work Of the bureau, which is
composed OF l72 railway companies
operating 2O99s4 miles, is accomplished
by rigid enforcement of the rules re-
quiring proper labelling OF dangerous
articles for transportation, prescrib-
ing methods Of packing and handling,
and by campaign of education
through lectures by agents of the
bureau.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
Enaaaement Announced.

At a small house party given by Miss
Anna Marshall, at her home at "Au-
burn Heights" Yorklyn, on Saturday.
the hostess announced her engagement
20 Norman b. Mancill, of Vancou, or,
b. c. Miss Marshall is the only daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. IsraA Marshall
and the prospective groom 10 a son cf
Mahlon Mancill, Of this borough. The
guests, who received the graceful am
rount ement with much pleasure. has
tened to extend their congratulations
They were: Miss Helen Ridgway,
Miss Maud Kemmerer, Miss Laura
Haines of Philadelphia, and Miss Es-
ther Shallcross of MiddletOwn, Del.
who were near friends OF Miss Mar
shall at Swarthmore Preparatory
School some years ago.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
avIcToR. sroP IMsuRelNee.g

Victor, I'm glad 10 see that you're
not smoking today"
Thus was the Kansas insurgent rep
resentative, Victor Murdock. accosted
by a trim, little old lady with a black
satin sunshade, as he was leaving the
House Office building in great haste,
just before noon today IN order to
reach the floor in time for the opening.
II was Mrs Myra McHenry, of Wichita.
the congressman's home, and she
wanted to talk to him about lots of
things. Mr. Murdock had 10 forego the
opening of the House, for Mrs. Nc
Henry. who was at one time, Mrs.
Carrie Nations right bower in the
Kansas antiwhisky fight, is an insist
ent conversationalist
Il am trying TO stop smoking. Mrs
McHenry" said the congressman. Il
find that / was doing a little too much
of IT,"
"Oh, Victor. I'm so glad" she an
swered.
Now, / want you TO quit insurging,
too; but if you must insurge, don't
insurge all the time; be moderate
about il; be temperate. know your
mother well, Victor. and she would be
better pleased if you wouldn't insurge
so much. Really, l don't believe she'd
like il at all If she knew how you
were going on"
Mr.. Murdock bowed and hastened
TO the House.
"Mrs. McHenry is almost as much of
regular as Uncle Joe Cannon" he
said Washington Letter. New York
World.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
GETS AFTER The
MILL OWNERS
Pennsylvania Fish Commits
SiOner to Stop Pollution
of BrandyWlne

Fish Commissioner William e. Nee
han, of Pennsylvania, is going after the
mill men who have been polluting the
water i'm the Brandywine with dye,
acids and other things, with a big
stick and has developed an active
streak which may bring results within
a short time.
Last week Chief Warden e. r. Girls
well and Warden Stephans, of the
State Fish Commission, were in this
place and took a trip along the Brandy
wine, the result being a report to the
commissioner as to the doing Of the
mill men.
Upon receiving the report the COM
missioner at once ordered the wardens
20 commence suit against the men at
Downingtown' who have been permit
ting the dye to flow into the stream
and will also so after others farther up
the stream and in other sections Of the
county. II is expected that warrants
will be sworn out early this week. Wa
ter from the stream has been taken
as samples and is being analyzed to
show the presence of the dye pollu-
tion.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
THE SOUND SLEEP OF GOOD
HEAL tn

The restorative power Of sound sleep
can not be over estimated and any
ailment that prevents it is menace
20 health. J. l.. Southers Eau Claire,
Wis. says:-"For a long time ] have
been unable to sleep soundly nights,
because of pains across my back and
soreness Of my kidneys. My appetite
was very poor and my general con-
dition was much run down. / ha ye
been taking Foley's Kidney Pills but
a short time and now sleep as sound
as a rock, I eat and enjoy my meals,
and my general condition is greatly
improved. / can honestly recommend
Toley's Kidney Pills as I know they
have cured me-" ~ b. Danforth, Mar
ltet and Second Sts.t
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
ONE CONDUCTOR WHO WAS
CJREn

Mr.. Wilford Adams is his name and
he writes about it-"Some time ago
was confined TO my bed with chronic
rheumatism. / used two bottles Of
Foleys Kidney Remedy with good ef-
feet, and the third bottle put me on
my feet and / resumed work as con-
ductor on the Lexington, Ky, Street
Railway. Il gave me more relief than
any medicine 1 had ever used, and it
will do all you claim in cases of rheu-
matism." Foleys Kidney Remedy
cures rheumatism by eliminating the
uric acid from the blood. ~ b. Dan
forth, Market and Second SITS"
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
NOBODY TO BLAME

William Pruette. the singer, tell of a
scervant girl who came to Mrs. Pruette in
tears and asked permission to go home a
few days, Says the Cleveland Leader. She
had a telegram saying her mother was
sick.
Certainly you may 60" said Mrs. Pru-
cite. 'only don't stay longer than is nee
essary, as we need you.'
A week passed and not a word from
her. Then came a note which read:
Dear Miss Pruette: 1 will be back
next week an please KEEP my place for
my mother is dying as fast as she can"
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
They Might Have Known

Harry Hale Pike the well-known South
ern composer, said at a concert In Atlanta
9Th man who begins by writing trivial
and vulgar music will end by writing tri-
val and music. II is a thing so sure that
that # reminds ms of the Lumpkin hunt
ers adventure at the Blue Ridge noun
taineers.
Two hunters employed onthe Seaboard
Air Line at Lumpkin went hunting in the
Evening journal., 1910-04-05

II Is claimed that a train running on
single rail can attain with perfect safety
much higher rate Of speed than is possi-
BILE on double-track' system. The inventor
states that a speed of $50 miles per hour
could be secured without the slightest dam
ger Of accident
Evening journal., 1910-04-05

, with the object Of encouraging drivers
intelligently TO handle their machines and
to keep them in proper repair, the Scot
tish Automobile Club has introduced a
scheme whereby prizes will
be awarded to the drivers of such vehicles
as comply with the regulations. A sou-
venir badge. will also be presented TO each
prize winner.
Evening journal., 1910-04-05
EnnIneers soaletv Meetinn.

The Engineers Society of Delaware
will meet tomorrow evening in A. o.
II. w. Hall, Ninth and Washington
streets. J. w. Brassington will deliver
a lecture on "The Relation Of an En-
giner to His Clients"
Evening journal., 1910-04-05

water plant was visited and inspection
made of the hltering arrangement
each. The Councilmen were all well
pleased with their visit and returned
home in time for supper.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
REGRETSCHURCH'S CONDITION
Rev. DR.. Pierce Makes Appeal to
Members of ali Souls

Declaring the present conditions OF All
Souls Church to be a disgrace to the
Unitarian congregation of Washington,
Rev. L. G. 3. Pierce made an appeal to
members of the church, at the annual
banquet of the Unitarian Club last night
at the Arlington.
He declared the church lacked accom-
modations. not only for its congregation,
but was not provided with a waiting
room for even a visiting minister. and
that the Sunday school is so crowded
there is no space for additional classes.
Advocating the prohibition of holding
paid illustrated lectures In churches or
the use of the church for meetings Of
church societies, Rev. Mr.. Pierce de-
elared that a church was a Place for
worship. and not a public meeting house
On account of the lack Of proper accom-
modations, the church was lowering tt
self. he declared. by allowing such usage
to continue.
Sixty members of the club attended the
banquet. presided over by President w
L. Todd. who made the opening remarks.
in which he pointed out the aims and
purposes of the organization.
Col Royal Whitman urged the publica-
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
TWELVE PERSONS
VICTIMS OF STRIKE
Continued from Page one.

labor in Plttsburg. Erie, and Wilkesbarre
have voted TO go out week from to-day
provided the car strike here Is not set
tied before that time.
The committee OF ten has received as
surances, so 1t gives out. from unions all
over the state saying that the response
TO the call OF the State Federation OF
Labor will be widespread, President
Greenwalt. of the Federation. sent out
from Lancaster to-day a notice TO all
the unions affiliated with the Federation
10 prepare to go on strike week from
to-day.
All Of this information has been placed
before Senator Penrose. and he has been
told also that his services as a mediator
would not be spurned by the Rapid Tran
sit Company. The strikers have tried sew
eral times to get the Senator to act, but
without result. Up to the present he
understood that his services were not de-
sired by the Rapid Transit Company.
No Ground for Interference.
Boston, Mass, March 16-Charles Ma
gel. Secretary Of Commerce and Labor.
who came to Boston to address the Com
mercial Club tomorrow night upon Ma
tional and State authority" speaking Of
labor troubles. to-day said: Appeals
from Philadelphia for interference have
been sent to President Taft and by him
referred to me and 10 DR.. Nell, but we
have felt there was no ground upon
which we could proceed. II Is Just as
well to give local and State authorities
power TO work out as many as possible
of their problems"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
ROOT CALLS OFF
FIGHT IN NEW YORK
Continued from Page one.

fighting Mr.. woodruff before the State
convention, they believe there IS no way
out of the predicament that faces the Re-
publican party in regard to the Aids
case.
1t can be said that Senator Root. when
port in the Cobb Human fight, was act
ing not only for himself and other mem
bers of the New York delegation In Con-
gress, but for President Taft
Senator Root believed then that the
election Of Cobb was only the first step
in an anti-reform programme that the
Barnes Woodruff forces intended to carry
through,
Indications last night were that several
of the strongly anti-Woodruff men in
Congress will be inclined to be testy
over the decision TO let Mr.. Woodruff
serve out his term. Several OF these
Representatives, when asked last night
about the possibility OF such an attitude
being assumed by the Federal admins
tration. pooh-poohed the idea, and de-
clared that the fight was on to a finish.
Davenport Felt Them Out.
The details of Senator Roots conference
with state Senator Davenport were not
made public II is understood, however,
that Senator Davenport has been quietly
at work at Albany along the lines that
Senator Root has advocated, of feeling
out the sentiment among State commit
teemen.
1t is understood that the question OF a
precedent was another thing that the
Root wing considered incidentally in con-
sidering the possibility OF an immediate
movement against Woodruff. Senator Root
could find no precedent for any such ac-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-17
PRIZES FOR BEST FRONT LAWN.

Identification Of the front lawns of the
city will receive material impetus if all
sections follow the example of the Bright
wood Park Association last night in dis
tributing flower seeds to residents and
announcing three big prizes TO be award
ed at the end of the season to owners of
the most attractive parks.
After disposing OF recommendations re-
garding the laying of fiagstone crossings,
the planting of trees. and the erection of
gas lamps. consideration was given to
the plan proposed by the committee of
the Chamber of Commerce looking to the
formation of a central body of represen-
tatives from all Of the associations. The
association adopted a measure requesting
the Commissioners TO hold regular meet
ings for representatives OF the various
associations.
At the conclusion Of the business meet
ing. at the home Of the president, 5422
Ninth street northwest. musical pro-
gramme was given by Miss Sadie Mellen,
with piano recital, and Mr.. Van Reuth,
with vocal solos.