davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09

Conservation is threatened by
lack of money and by the opposition
from those who fear that their I'M
mediate interests may be adversely
affected" he said.
"The western forest fires this year
prove conclusively that with proper
equipment and men, forests can be
protected from fire under the most
adverse climatic conditions.
Graves gave warning OF the vanish
ing timber supply. The annual
growth. he said, is only one-third the
quality used and destroyed. Yet
there Is In the country enough land,
better suited TO forest growth than
anything else. 10 promise, II rightly
handled TO supply all the timber the
nation needs. Without mentioning
any names Graves combatted the
statement OF Willis l.. Moore OF the
forest service, who asserts that the
forests have no effect on the water
courses. The chief forester asserted
that the injurious effects on stream
flows are not sufficiently realized.
Il believe that the use OF water
power sites on public lands should he
under public control and believe
that this can be accomplished so as
not TO prevent the attraction OF CAPT
tai TO their development" said Graves.
Conservation of national forests. ne
said had already entered the stage
OF practical application.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Sept. s.-"The
national forests stand today as the
greatest demonstration OF practical
conservation and as the monument TO
the real founder OF this great national
movement, Clifford Pinchot."
With this tribute. Henry s. Graves.
appointed by President Taft TO sue
coed Pinchot as chief forester, closed
his address before the National Con.
servation Congress here today.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
SAYS ROOSEVELT REFUSED
TO PROSECUTE SUGAR TRUST
New York World Prints Statement BY
George n. Earle to Support
Contention.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.--Asserting
that Col Roosevelt while president,
failed TO prosecute the sugar trust,
the New York World today prints the
first OF series OF articles which it
claims will prove its contentious.
They are by George II. Earle, who Us
receiver for the Pennsylvania Sugar
Refining Co., compelled the trust to
disgorge more than s2,000,000 in dam
ages for having driven the Pennsyl-
vania concern cut of business.
In todays article Earle alleges that
he asked President Roosevelt and At
Bonaparte to prose
cute the sugar trust under the Sher
man antitrust law and that they re-
fused, but that later, when President
Taft came into Office, a prosecution
was successfully maintained. Earle
says he prepared the articles because
OF Roose,elt's Attack" en- the su-
preme court.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
PAYS TRIBUTE To
CLIFFORD P|NCA0T
Chief Forester Graves Says His Pred
ecessor Is Real Founder of Move
ment To Save Resources.

ST. PAUL. Sept. s.-Glfford
Pinchot addressed the conserva-
ton congress this afternoon. He
judged unity Of action by the peo-
pie to prevent special Interests
from blocking the plan 70 save
the natural resources and pointed
with pride to the rapidly growing
ranks the conservation move
ment has mustered.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09

LANSING, Sept. S.-The above tele-
gram was sent this morning by Lieut.
Gov. Kelley, who has recovered from
the shock OF the defeat which was ad
nfnistered to him at thep rimary cleo
tion Tuesday.
In his statement he shows that he
bears no animosity. has no regrets
and Is Offering no excuses. Consider
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
STEAM ROLLER INJURIES TWO.
Breaks Through Pavement and
Plunqes Into Hole.

One man was seriously and another
slightly injured, when steam roller.
weighing 10 tons. broke through the
pavement on Hastings-st., near Can
field-ave., and plunged headfirst into a
hole under the pavement. The roller
went down about Is feet.
Joseph Scheumann, No. $50 Erskine-
st.. who Is celebrating his twenty
eighth birthday, was the more sell
iously injured. Engineer Roy also
was injured. Both were taken to
Grace hospital. Two of the crew on
the roller saved themselves by jump
fnQ
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
KILLS SELF WITH GAS.
Boulevard Sanitarium Nurse Worried
Over ill-Health.

Mrs. Caroline Wilson, "a widow, aged
45 years. died, Tuesday, In tie Boule-
yard sanitarium, where SIZE was q
nurse, as the result of Inhalation OF
gas. The woman had feen III and
several days ago took t'ne gas in an
effort to end her life.
She failed In her purpose then, but
her Illness. combined with the gas,
caused her death. The coroners
ofice was not notified until Thursday
morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
RUSH is OVER"

And this IS The best time of the
Z ycar for vacation. Just step
INTO the d. & c. Line City
Tscke. Offices aud talk il over
with our agents. They will oe
1od TO show you where and
or TO 60.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
IN FOR UNITED
6, 0. ?. FOR FALL
ELECTION
--KELLEY TO OSBORN.
Defeated Candidate for Gubernatorial
Nomination Sends Congratulations
To 500 Man On His Splendid
Victory.
lieutenant Governor Bears No Ami
mostly and Offers No Excuses
Pluralities Pile Up.
--KELLEY TO OSBORN.

Lansing. Sept. 8. 1910.
Hon. Chase s. Osborn.
SauIt Ste. Mare. Mich.
The contest 10 over and you
have won. Please accept congrat-
uIations on your nomination. Now
for q united party for the No
venber election.
PATRICK n. KELLEY.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09

II thought your wife forbade you to
marry when she died?"
She did Now I'm just going 10
show her who Is master OF the house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
No Ripple Of Fulness
No ripple of fulness will be y.sibl

No ripple of fulness will be visible
anywhere In the tailored suits for
autumn. Skirts swill be short and very
close cut. But Paris goes too far; she
becomes very far off when she advo-
Gates skirt yard and a half around.
II the American woman Wore a skinny
skirt OF this sort she would never be
able to walk gracefully, and hopping
is not exactly in her line. Paris makes
a mistake when she dictates to Amer
lean women the absurd.
However, all the new skirts will
have the loSg. narrow effect. Even the
sleeves of the tailored suits will carry
out this idea. They will be long and
plain and put in at the shoulder with
out any fulness whatever. And it Is
quite noticeable that as they near the
wrist they will widen out trifle
Just to emphasize the straight-line eff.
feet.
The twenty-four-inch length coat
will be more fashionable than the
thirty-inch. and the twenty-six inch
and the twenty-eight-inch lengths will
undoubtedly be the most popular of
all. A number Of the new short coats
suggest the box coat OF other seasons.
Since the coat of the tailored suit
Is to be short, this brings into fashion
again the very long separate coat
which Is here and here to stay
throughout the fall and winter. for,
in dress, as in very many other things,
variety Is always warmly welcomed by
the American woman.
Trimmings for Gowns.
The smartest gowns for autumn
wear will show. but little trimming.
Wide black braids will be fashionable
and will be used on skirts to produce
the held-ln effect. Narrower braids Will
bind the collar, revers and cuffs OF
many Of the smartest of the tailored
suits. For the more elaborate cos
tunes much cut steel viii be worn.
Tinted wooden beads In a variety or
sizes are among the novelty trim
mings They will be wrought IN many
designs and used on bands ana tor
| insets of velvet net or satin, much
as a cord would he.
The buttons are quite outdolns
themselves In beauty and novelty In ne
velvet and satin finished fabrics VIII
be trimmed, many of them, with peau.
tiful buttons made of cut steel SCI
with Jewels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28

Much Imagination and ingenuity are
expended by women IL their search for
appropriate notices to be placed above
the doorways or mantels of rooms IN
new country houses or bungalows IN
convenient proximity to country clubs
II they desire in notices to give
voice to a sentiment that should be
built into the walls and irradlate the
atmosphere of all homes. they would
do we'll ito trace some such lines as;
For hours laid out in harmless mer-
riment" or Now for rest and fun"
For. however humble or splendid the
home, there is one element that should
always be present In 1t, the elemeht
of 10y. IT instead OF going anywhere
and everywhere else in search OF run,
women would provide abundance OF u
In their households. the world would.
! in general be much happier.
Great Swcetener of Life.
Fun is great sweetener OF life and
Great healer for the veXations and
worries caused by jealousy envy anu
| had temper Delicate human machin-
erv suffers In the friction and grind
| oe the everyday round, and needs the
rest and relaxation which fun affords.
Every one may have perplexing
day, when the contrarywiseness OF
| n fairs leaves HMoIllaAA Do limp HhN
forlorn as IL she were shipwrecked on
desert island But it Is not neces-
sarv to parade discouragements and
anxieties all around the home to make
others miserable. Just put away trou-
lble. Lock 1t into a corner cupboard
or dark closet. BE smart and pretty
Tie a pink bow in your hairland an.
other at your throat and then, with q
smile on your face. go down into the
dining room and parlor and help Il
make all tho fun that you can posi-
bly, con1ure up,
What Home should he,
Home should, as every woman knows
be place for bright pictures ane
pleasant memories and kindly feel
lings toward everybody, II mothe,
of a family bends her real effort to
ward banishing whatever brings til,
ldisagreeable side of@Shumanity upper
most and substitutes in it's place gallo
ty and diversion, she Will create 70
herself and her family little BIT o
millennium here below.
A fun-loving habit cultivated Ii
! childhood is the suyest OF all prepare
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28

lions for a happy maturity. During
the early and formative stages of life.
tendencies that have a powerful in
huence on an after career are devel
oped
Health, happiness and success for
women depend principally on whether
they have had the advantage Of a
happy childhood as shield against
the origin OF peculiarities that are sure
to handicap them afterward
aIirth Gods Medicine.
''Mirth is Gods medicine" says a
clever author; "glve children q lot OF
IT. 1t Is SO much better for girls to be
trained to the are of getting the most
and the best of everything that comes
their way, to cultivate their instinct
for fun In every harmless direction. to
be cheerful aver misfortunes and to
see the humorous side of even unpleas-
ant happenings.
The more fun girls have at homo the
|fonder they become OF staying in 1t.
the more certain they are to be free OF
a restless disposition that lnclines
them to believe that they would be
happier in different surrounding and
with different companions.
La GiOcondn.
Over my desk as I write this Is a
the wife OF Francesca Gioconda, and il
is also called La Gioconda; the name
also means the jocund one-the snil-
centuries. and. like all the great pic.
| lures, the more one lives with 1t and
the better one knows 1t. the more sat
tsfying better. one knows It, the more
Satisfying and. wonderful It becomes
The smile is faint; the face In itself
Is hardly beautiful, the hands rest
lightly crossed; back Of her is one Of
the wonderful pa Vinci backgrounds
Every detail Of the picture satisfies
4 one, but it Is the smile, the inscrutable
smile, and all that It denotes OF poiss
/ and knowledge, that remains with us
and happy, l look UP and meet hel
smile with my own. as one meets the
smile Of friend. and when have fell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
Tart do la Mode.
Boys Baseball Luncheon

If mother wishes to gain the
grateful appreciation of her boy and
his friends. let her arrange for a
baseball party. Allow the boy to in
vite eight OF his chums, as he himselt
will complete the required nine. Serve
luncheon early or very soon after the
arrival Of the team Before entering
the dining room assign each boy q
place on the team, by presenting him
with papier-mache cap containing
candy and bearing the words pitcher"
catcher" and so forth, across the
front. The boys Will find their APP
pointed places at the table by match
Ing the caps with tiny fans" used
Instead of name cards. Decorate the
table to represent a baseball field In
miniature, with a game in progress
and with small dolls dressed as the
players.
The menu should read as follows:
First Inning
First Strike
(Oysters on the half shelly
Second Inning.
Where Is the losing team?
(soup)
Third Inning.
Caught on the fly
tFish served on toast cut diamond
shape)
Fourth Inning.
A sacrifice
tLamh chops. baked potatoes or potato
balls)
Fifth Inning.
A fowl" ball
(Chicken croquettes, peasl
Sixth Inning,
The umpire's name when we lose
1tLabster salad, peanut wafers)
Seventh Inning.
A fine diamond
Gee cream in diamond shape)
Eighth Inning.
Necessary for fast playing
(Ginger cookies, grape juice)
Ninth Inning.
Necessary for good playing
(Popcorn balls and lemon sticks)
AT the end of the luncheon give the
boy who scores the highest a package
wrapped In the colors OF the loca! or
home team containing tickets for the
game that afternoon. The boys will
soon leave for the ball ground, thus
making further entertainment UNI
Observation-Disclosures A Gamm.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
AEHOMIE, THE PLACE,
FOR REST AND FUN

troubled have looked UP at my dear
Gioconda, and that faint smile of hers
has somehow helped to smile the
trouble away or has softened 1t. She
seems always in happy moments to say
understandingly, "Yes. is not Joy beau
tiful?" or else, in sad moments. 1.-THE
trouble will pass by. know the lire
better than you; life is beautiful and
full of joy.-Anne Bryan Mccall,
Brute Bravery and True Heroism.
negie to the fallacious claim that war
is the mother of valor is being cir
culated by the Peace Society. MI. Car
negie shows how physical courage was
first developed by men as result OF
their preying upon each other like wild
beats at a time when moral courage
was unknown. No such thing as civil
ization, he says. was possible until
walls Of peace wore necessary for civil,
| Ization, which Is the mother OF true
heroism, to take root. 1t Is the hero
| ism, inspired by moral courage that
prompts firemen, policemen, sailors,
| miners and other to volunteer and fisk
their own lives to save those Of their
| fellowmen. The late Richard Watson
| elders answer to the false idea that
brute force employed against our fell
| lows ranks with moral courage dis
/ Dlay6u III ltt0Al Nv - - = -
| mind by this discussion:
"Twas said, When roll Of drums and
battles roar
Shall cease upon tho earth. oh. then
The deoa. the race of heroes in the
l land
Rut scarce that word was breathed
when one small hand
I Iifted Victorious DER a giant wrong,
\ That had its victims crushed through
| ages long,
Some Woman set her pale and culver
Firm as n rock against a mans dis
A little child in silence suffered, lest
His savage pain should wound q
i mothers breast.
Some quiet scholar flung his gauntlet
And risked in Truths great name the
\ Synod's froWn;
i A civic hero in the calm reign Of laws
Did that which suddenly drew a
worlds applause;
And one to the pest his 1.-THE young
That he a thousand thousand lives
might save"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding Piles, send me
your address and I VII tel l, YOU tSa now
absorption treatment; and Will also
send some OF this home treatment free
Tor trial, with references from Your
ipwn locality II requested. Imme-
1ured. Send no money, but tell others
of this offer Write to-day to Mrs.
NJ. Summers. BOX r, Notre Dame. Ind,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-28
Where Goodness and Truth
AretoBe Soughtand Found

A child was once born OF common
place parents into a commonplace
home. Nothing Indicated that there
was difference between this baby
and half dozen other sturdy and
stolid brothers and sisters. to whom
life seemed a very plain measured-out
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-18
FOrFathers' Day.

Poor, dowutrodden daddy" is to
get an annual pat on the back. Or
the Sd Sunday In June hereatte,
somebody is to pin red rose on him
and tell him what a good daddy" ard
what useful citizen he is.
Mrs. J. r. Dodd of Spokane, Wash {,
has noticed the growth in numbers
and In strength OF the organizations
which hand out noSegays and eulogies.
She is by no means envous OF the
tender sentiment which cluster about
mothers dsy, for instance. The haL d
that rocks the cradle has a right t.
the white carnations and a special
ia the sanctuary nj the heart, But
what of father? Is he to have no
part In these memorial Observance' !
Are we to muzzle the OK that treadeth
out the corn? Is the glo'y Of being
T he head OF the family to be its own
and only reward.
NOU III MUS. h'u Idh p'N'S"N -
She has already attracted the at
tentlon of the untry, and when the
roses bloom again the celebration
should be ripe. The emblt IN suits
fat her to a nioety. The modest violet
would obviously be out Of place. The
night blooming cereus would be az
propriate only when his wife was
away. The sunnower would be more
masculine, but the red rose COM
hi es grace and delicacy, with uuiver'
sal accessibility.
We have almost year 10 wh'cf
to impress the day upon the TAB cts
OF our heart. The humble shall be
; xalted, and father at last is to co@t
INTO his own From the Washington
ID. C.) Times,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-18

this winter. His brother, Mont Usher
moved on his farm to look after the
stock until spring.
Patsy Crane and two children Oh
Kansas CitV arrived here SATURDAY
night and visited his parents until
Monday.
Thos. Reynolds, Jr Of Erie was 10
town Monday on business and visit
inc his grandparents, James Midcap
and wife.
Mr.. Hines went to Thayer Monoay
to bring up a load Of GENE for D. u
Ogden.
Mrs. Lumbard OF lnde1enoence
came here Tuesday afternoon TO v.s..
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Cornell uhll
Thursday.
The A. HI. AS. will hold thei'
annual oyster supper next Fr'oay
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-18
The Cat That Came Back.

No incident connected with the
perilous voyage Of the A America throws
stronger light on the character OF
the men who attempted 10 cross the
Atlantic by the air route than the
rescue OF tue cat that was one OF the
company OF adventures.
Face to face with death, WelImanI
Vanimap, Loud, Simon and zach
Irwin would have been forgiven II
hey had forgotten the little gray
kitten when they were planning t.
abandon the disabled dirigible above
a thrashIng sea. But they remsm'
u.led. They spent precious momett
stowing her away n water-tighl
compartment OF the life-boat.
Tabby reached the Trent and The
rrent took her to New YORK ano
tuere her heroic companions put he
I'D at the Waldorf-Ast' I'll.
Yes, the bravest are the tenderest
The next tlme that some thought
less persou clUses his town hUu' e u
gues away into the county TO enJ
himself, Ieavin: pet animal astra
10 the streets W suffer, let him sto
long enough 10 think Of the 70 ag
of the America and-ths cat ths
came back.-Our Dumb Animals,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-18
CARLTON.

Born, November 9, to Mr.. ana Ars
Bates, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Heilman came
here last Thursday from st. Louis
Missouri, to visit his parents brother'
and sisters for a couple of weeks.
Mrs, Lue Mathew went to Thaye'
Monday to transact some business
and returned Monday night.
Mrs. Gorda King Of Kansas CITY
came here Sunday to help her parents
n. A Moore and family move to their
new home at Colony, Kansas.
Gearge Roster Of Srringhill, Kansas
was here looking after his farm last
week.
Harry Usher and family. southwest
Of town, moved to carlton last week
30 the children could attend school
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-18
SAVES AN IOWA LIFE.

The very grave SCENE TO yawn be-
foe Robert Madsen, of West BuriDg
on, Iowa, when, after even weeks 10
the hospital. four Of the hest physic-
ians gave him up. Then was hown
he marvellous curative power Of
Electric Btters. For, after eight
months &C frighttul suffering frcm
liver trouble and yellow jiundice,
getting no help from other remedies
TOR doctors, five BOTTLES Of this match
less medicine completely cured him.
Its positively guar nteed for Stomach
Liver or Kidney troubles and never
dlsappolnts. Only SOC at all druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-18
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superior array of Jewelrv and
Watches makes selection easy. Every
thing is in perfect taste, and every
thing may be perfectly relied upon
We sell nothing we don't know all
about, and we tell you everything we
know about every thing you ask to see
G E, CONKLIN. the Jeweler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-18
URBANA.
"wednesday, Nov. 10, 1907

"wednesday, Nov. 10, 1907
Fine weather the past week; nc
rain.
Mr Hill has a sick horse.
One day last week Johu McCord's
cam ran away and badly wrecked his
wagon.
Bert Toomey is working here In the
no. with M. e. Noble.
Harry Fishers team ran away with
i'm Monday, throwing him of the
wagon dlslocating his ankle.
The LlKens BIOS. loaded Car of
ka fir corn the past week for shipment.
r. b. Manatt and wife was here en-
VII 1t this week.
Mr.. Adams, Mr.. Watson, and his
Two sons were ever Irem Thayer
donday on business in Mr.. Adams
ew auto.
Capt. Walker of Chanute was here
Tuesday on business.
Stock sold fairly well at Neeley'S
ale last Friday.
John lies is husking corn for Joe
lies this week while Joe is out thresh'
ing kaffir corn.
Joe lies has sold his threshing
machine to VIM. Butler.
NOT SORRY FOR BLUNDER
"If my friends hadn't blundered IL
linking l was doomed victom oil
assumption, l might not be allvf
.ow," writes D. T. Sanders of Harrods
urg, KY, "but for wears they sa"
very attempt to cure a lung-racklnt
.ough fail. At last tr ed DR.. Kings
New Discovery. The effect wal
,onderful. 1t soon stopped the cough
I'd | am now IN better health than
ave had for years. This wonderful
tfe-saver is an unrivaled remedy To-
,oughs, colds, Iagrippe, asthma, CT CUP
lemorrhages, whOoping cough o.
weak lungs. So, 81 90. Trial bottle
rec. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-18
Lost.

A wagon endgate between Chanute
nd the gas pumping station. Finder
lease leave OF the Times OHIO
Juanute or notify mel. G. Carlson
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-18
night, Nov. IS, at Rlley's hall
2. A. Eaton shipped a car load OF
nav Wednesday.
pIATT PICKUPS.

Mrs. Ledvard and Mrs. l.. Matnes
visited Wednesday aft rnoon at D., y
Mathes'. :
Mrs. Woods OF Chanuts visited Mrs'
AnQleton one dav last week "| y
MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Mathe' went to
Urbana the middle Of last, week 10
visit their son, Charley, few days,
SUIT. Swain was making his visits
to the schools 10 this part OF inc
county last week. ,,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. McCan were
trading in Chanute THURSDAY OF iast
week.
Mrs. Charley bchaal is boarding the
men who are building the new bridge
across Pecan creek east of the school
house.
Mrs. Anderson spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. Bert Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lear and family
Sundayed at Charley Hudson's.
Mr. and Mrs. John CLANCY Sundayeo
at Charley Schall's.
l. Mathes' visited at W. ID. Nations
Sunday.
Jimmie Colaw has been out OF
school for few days helping with the
work at home.
Apnes Woods visited the school
Monday.
Mrs. Myer visited friends in Chanute
vsr Sunday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-11-18

Mr.. Swank has resigned his position
1 the post Uffiee. After rest he
" u be found in the Morrison store,
,neasuring of calico, with q view u
| ter buying an interest IN the bu- :
ness,