davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
OH CHEESEl OH ENZYMSl

The department of agriculture costs
us about $11.00o,0OO a year.
For our money We get among other
things:
DR.. Wiley's hourly lectures on every
known and unknown subject from
The Structure Of Fleas Wing" TO
Are There Germs on the Milky
Way"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received at the Detroit public library:
Gaius q. Atkins, Things That Re
main" sermons: Cyrus Il. Brady,
south American Fights and Fighters, "
Elizabeth Burchenal. Folk dances ard
Singing Games" Frank NJ. Chapman,
Camps and Cruises OF an Ornitholo-
gist;" William j. Dawson. Great Eng
iish Short-story Writer'S" Robley ID.
Evans. An Admirars Log" Lombard
T. Fuld. Police Administrations" Nor
rie Hillquit, History Of Socialism Ia
the United states" Richard HoffmaI..
Years" Robert T.. Ireton. "A Central
Bank" Henry A. Jones. The Mosque
raiders" play: Reginald w. Kaufr-
man. What is Socialism," Houston
Lowe. Paints for Steel Structures"
John McLennan. "a Manual OF practi-
cal Farming." Count :. Okuma. Fifty
Years OF New Japan" Florence NJ. Par
sons. The Incompatible Siddons." Ar
thur &. Pigou. THE Policy OF Land
Taxation" Guy H. Scholeneld. New
Zealand I'm Evolution. Industrial. Eco
nomic and Political" Hermann Suder-
mann. Roses" four one-act playS;
Gerald n. ThRyer, "Concealing- colora-
ton in the Animal Kingdom" Carrie
-Proht:" Dillon Wallace. Beyond the
Mexican Sierras;" William Winter,
Life and Art OF Richard Mansheld:' -
Rex r.. Beach. Going Some" humorous
western story; Margaret s. Briscoc,
Image OF Eve" Allan McAuldy.
Eagles Nest story OF Napoleon; VIM.
". Osborne. Running Eight" Fredcr-
lex Palmer, "Danbury Rodd.i Aviator"
- The Wild olive"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

The weather bureaus reports that
lit rained yesterday"
A half-doZen cabbage seeds when II
was cucumber seeds We asked for.
And the following:
(From the monthly list OF publica-
lions OF the department OF agricul-
ture.) "The Intracellular Enzyms of
Pendulum and Aspergillus, with Spe-
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

This IL for the man.
or the woman for that
matter. with an exag
gerated idea OF his or
her own importance.
II applies to the
local sage. who walks
down the street with
his chest swelled out
TO pou:er pigeon pro-
portions.
Many very young
men may find this In
structive, II not pleas
ing.
Many leading citi
zens--who are leading
citizens principally be-
cause they have a
mortgage on the wi.
dow's little home
may find IL entertain.
ing.
The writer OF II read
II over aud II did min
a lot OF good.
For this little article
Is for men-who-know 1t.
all.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Jun e 6, 1899,
Patrick Henry
died. Patric X
vas a Virginian.
Having failed At
storekeeping a n d
farming he became
a lawyer and q
congressman. For
a hundred years he
has exclaimed on
Friday afternoons
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

Housewife: How does II happen
the large strawberries are always on
the top OF the box?
Peddler: Well. you see. mum. that
they grow 80 fast this fine weather
that the last ones picked and put into
the box are naturally larger than the
fust.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

The hairs In the head of light
haired person are more numerous
than those OF persons having dark
or black hair.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
Nc All Know Taft Is
1snest; Why Do We Have
10 Be Told II So Often?
What Has Taken Place In Washing
ton That the President Must
De Defended Every Time
He 10 Introduced, AND
WHO ARE THE
MEN7

wHo s Asr THE s.issawh hen ysS
e., n to follow s.. % s.s ss :. " "
which admirable qualities Invites
@ e: : s s IN: ,.ss % =" : s; % .
the finest
. IL n: = s .sss I: = : s::
. ;' .. . . I = 's ID. ss % s% :
s' s::' ss. m s.sen !" %:sk. Taft
having but
him messed to the Job
.ln and
::' n: ' w Il: @ss
n burden, tina such ens ren II a Sc
here that he has been and
heard thousands people and Michigan believe that the
verdict of these people with
H introducing the president Detroit President Larned in we'll
chosen happies kind of speech said in
The he. .. ninety n" sS. p . s h .' w
none who will not accord s the hsSsss Se
met motives
loudly applaudd by partisan
gathering Of representative citizens of Detroit
president glowed with the satisfaction President
\ Iarneds words gave him.
Them along program, speech of Senator William
Alden Smith devoted defense Of the presidency the United
States
May we ask Why's
WHY was this So and why 50 wherever appears
Warrington
WHY it necessary that tribute paid appears
HONESTY present president of the United statess
place Washington the present administration
public repeated testimony the honesty of the president
who is serving n this administration
Doesn't look there Washington which
suspicion having otherwise than the interest Of all
the people o country
therein
The people Of this country look upon DISHONEST.
And the president honest-and great of the
newspaper that has always maintained that ne
n president honest and this administration has been DIS
HONEST DISHONEST and how long before the Republican
party brought this blight the highest
RDs ITSELF AT THE SAME TIME OF THEIR
MENTIONING sUBSERvIENTs AND ALIIEsi
The people Of Detroit and Michigan
and glory America and to American
titzenshp
And they of their state who
the and of honest president having failed
pledges honest president having been broken and the ONCE OF the
RESENCY while it whom the pub
)c KNOWS be
The people Michigan know their duty, too.
WILL THEY DO 1T THIS FALLf
There sat with Taft at the banquet given in Detroit
the congressman district DENLY be plain poken-and
che senior senator from this state both Of whom are candidates for re-
election
quite the why candidates for office like
upon where enthusiasm high pitch
greatly the advantage of candidates.
DENLY by public
by his record in Washington Of the Adrch
crowd of
Cannon Adch Balnger the gang the
things Washington for
introducing president the United States dwell his
honesty.
And followers Washington
upon the deceived president the Of honor
themselves blame their while toastmasters
are performing unpleasant duty only recall their public
records and to emphasize their poor taste
From Another Point Of View
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
TIMES HAVE CHANGED.


cutailed
nobody complain"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
MOST ANYTHING

III there Is a fire in your home
crawi on the floor. The clearest air
IL at the bottom OF the room.
Three OF a kind-Richard Achilles
Baliinger. Halley's Comet and DR..
Frederick Cook.
There are 204,33S miles OF sub.
marine cables In the world.
British admiral's salary is $1O,950.
Yes said Mrs. Terkins. I am sure
our garden is going to be a success"
SO soon?"
yes, the chickens have tasted
everything and they are enthusiastic"
Most any girl would rather be en-
gagged than even happy.
She: We passed "a drug stores
on the way up
He: You must have counted
them.
She: | did. and s2 of them had
soda fountains.
The first play ever performed In
America was The Merchant OF
Venice" given at Williamsburgh. Va,
Sept. 8, 1852.
The world uses one hundred and
seventy thousand million matches
yearly.
New York girl has so many
suitors that she has decided to hold
a primary election to reduce the
field.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
ECHO FROM CANNIBAL LAND.

being confined
rendering banquet
o
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

The largest clay pipe factory In the
world is in Appomatox county, Va.
the clay in it's neighborhood being
specially adapted for the purpose.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

The value OF the gold output from
United States mines in 1908 was
1874, 100000.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
Quoting from this column in the
issue of The Times, Saturday, May %:

When President Taft comes TO De-
trolt next week you will meet a. kind
ly and as honest face az ever you
have looked upon; II you hear him
speak you will listen to . learned
man; you will meet a man Of extra
ordinary poise and rare ability and his
words will be reassuring.
You will be proud you are an AmerI
can citizen when you meet this repre-
sentative American.
That Is the impression that hal
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

There are 204,33S miles OF sub
marine cables in the world.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

A New York girl has so many
suitors that she has decided to hold
primary election to reduce the
field
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

The first play ever performed In
America was The Merchant of
Venice" given at Williamsburgh, Va,
Sept. s, 1852.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

Most any girl would rather be en-
gagged than even happy.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

Three OF n kind-Richard Achilles
Baliinger. Halley's Comet and DR..
Frederick Cook.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

A British admirars salary is $40 $50
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

II there Is a fire in your home
crawi on the floor. The clearest air
ii at the bottom OF the room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
MONTCLA|R MAN
IS SARCASTIC At
n. {. A. MEETING
G. II. Robinson Talks on Biology
to Teachers at Boston Ses-
sion-Other Slaps.

BOSTON, July S.-"When graduates
entering normal schools do not know
naples from elms or robins from Eng
nsh sparrows, the biology of the ad-
ministration of the high school is re-
noiss. was the opinion expressed by c.
h Robinson, Of Montclair, N. j.. before
the department of science at the Ma
tional Education Association conyen--
ton today.
The cry. Back to the land, Is as.
old as Adam. according 10 Anna r..
nafvey. of Brooklyn. addressing the
hanaergarten department. Ever since
ne was driven out of the garden of
Eden' she said, "man has been long
ing 10 get back to the soil. 1t is in
stlnctive In children"
James M. Greenwood, of Kansas
City, said: Our present system of
teaching has produced O luxuriant crop
OF spineless and animated nobodies..
Having settled their business affairs
yesterday the teachers took up tho
hnal work Of the session today with II
dozen department meetings this fore-
noon. good-by excursions in the after
noon and the concluding meetings this
evening.
The working sessions were much va-
ried and extended over q wide range OF
subjects. These were more technical
than the previous meeting, but. all
proved interesting to tho host of teach
ers who thronged the meetings.
Nearly all the delegates remained for
these final sessions. In fact. more than
half Of those In attendance viii atop in
the city over Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
WOMAN POISONED BY GAS
RECOVERING IN HOSPITAL.

After her narrow escape from as
phyxiation, when she suddenly tainted
just after turning on the gas in her
home, 399 Springfield avenue, yester-
day, Mrs. Adelaide Reiching, 81 years
old, is said to be greatly improved at
the City Hospital today, and will be
able to leave that institution in a few
days
Mrs. Reiching was preparing supper
yesterday and had turned on the gas
in the stove, when she was seized with
a fainting fit and fell to the floor.
Providentially her son-in-law, Daniel
Mueller, who lives with Mrs. Reiching.
came home from work, and. going into
the kitchen, found his mother-in-law
unconscious on the floor. With his wife
Mueller ran to a nearby drug store and
got Emil Reichle, the druggist, to come
to the house. Reichie advised the
woman's removal 10 the hospital and
an ambulance was called.
The stricken woman is said to be
subject to spells of this kind. She told
the hospital authorities that she re-
membered turning on the gas in the
stove and that everything then became
blank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
MAN MAY HAVE BURNED
TO DEATH IN MILL FIRE.
Was Seen at Third-Story VIM
dow and Then Disappeared.

JERSEY CITY, July Sit is be-
lieved that James Wiley, of Tenth ave-
nue. and Thirty-seventh street, Man
haitian. perished in a fire here late
yesterday afternoon that practically de-
stroyed the skin and wool plant of j..
c. Malone. 1874 Fourteenth street.
The fire started. as near as could ne
learned, in a skin n-drying room on the
second floor of a three-story and base
ment building. and Wiley. a man about
65 years old. employed as a skin drier.
was seen af third-story window, with
flames licking his back. 1t was thought
he would jump to the street, but sud
denly he disappeared from view In
clouds of thick black smoke. He was
either eufrocated and burned or jumped
from . rear window
After the fire he could not be iocaeed
in the neighborhood Of the plant. and
nobody said they saw him after his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
SOUND ASLEEP, FLOATS
DOWN NORTH RIVER

reached her pier and began to abuse
him for having spoiled his sleep. His
language was so violent that he was
arrested.
In the Night Court this morning
Madden said he had been riding on a
ferryboat and had fallen asleep. He
could not remember how he came to be
in the river He said he had had just
two drinks before boarding the ferry
boat
Magistrate Herman fined the pris-
oner SO, on the charge of intoxication.
He said he did it to give Madden a
chance to rest up.
Captain Moorehead of the tug esti-
mates that Madden must have been in
the river nearly or quite two hours.
How he remained afloat that time Is a
mystery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
MAY PAY ST, ESQ BONUS FOR
PUBLIC MARKET STANDS.

The public market committee OF the
Common Council last night voted to
lease to Jacob Wasserman. of 81 Bank
street, the two stands in Centre Mar
ket that were taken over from Isaac
Goldstein two months ago.
The new lessee will pay bonus Of
81, ,250 for the stands in addition to
rental of s41.A month. This is the
first time that the city has received a
bonus for market privileges, and will
no doubt establish a precedent for the
disposal of future leases.
The matter did not go through with
out a fight, and the new plan was
adopted by the narrow margin of one
vote when the committee finally dis
posed of the case.
Alderman Pfeifer announced that he
would fight the plan at tonight's meet
ing of the Common Council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
REINFORCEMENT OF NEGRO
PRINCIPAL is OPPOSED.

TRENTON. July S.--Some of the
leading negroes of this city have
started movement in opposition TO
the reappointment of Spencer P. Irwin,
a negro. as principal of the Lincoln
Public School, school attended en-
tirely by negro children.
A few weeks ago Irwin attempted "a
commit suicide at the home of his Sis
ter In Philadelphia. Those who are op-
posing his reappointment say that his
attempt at suicide would have ten.
dency to disrupt the discipline of the
school and that he would not be able
to control the children under him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
HORSE AND WAGONLOAD
OF SAWDUST CAUSE SMASH.
Negro Boy Hurt When Runaway
Strikes Obstacles.

MOORESTOWN, July S.-Crowds on
Main street yesterday afternoon stood
transflxed by a sensational smash or
series of smashes when horse, driven
by Albert Sharp coiored lad, and
httched to a wagonload of sawdust,
became frightened at steam road
roller and dashed off at breakneck
speed.
into a team belonging to Robert Sim
mons hitched In front of store. 1t
tore the carriage loose from the horse.
while the vehicle was carried across
Chester avenue and brought up against
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
DOCTOR CAUGHT BETWEEN
TRAIN GATES, BREAKS ONE.

RAILWAY, July s.-Dr. George e.
Galloway, while crossing the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad tracks at the Main
street crossing in his auto late yester-
day afternoon, had the gates shut down
when on the tracks. Throwing open
the lever. the machine shot over the
tracks, carrying the north gate with it.
A freight train a quarter of a mile
away was mistaken by the gateman
for a fast train, causing him to lose
his head and close the gates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
BABY'S BODY REMOVED
FROM BURNING CASKET.

PITTsBURG. July s--Startled by
cracking flames from the slumber
which had overcome them while keep
ing a death watch beside the body of a
baby brother, the two children Of John
Kronosky, Of Sharpsburg. found the
baby's casket afire.
Flames from the candles about the
bier had set fire to palms amid which
the coffin rested, and the blaze was fast
consuming 1t when the children fed to
give the alarm.
Firemen took the corpse from the
burning casket. which was destroyed,
with much of the furniture in the room.
The fire was started by one of the
children trying to rearrange some paper
flowers and a candle was upset.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
LOSES LIFE TRYING TO
RESCUE HIS SCHOOLMATE.
Cramps Cause Drowning of Little
Hero at Trenton.

TRENTON, July s.-George Bur-
roughs. Is years old. gave his life yes
terday afternoon in an effort to save
his friend and schooimate, Thomas Lee,
from drowning In Hutchfnson's pond,
near this city.
Burroughs and Lee. with John Kirby
and David McGalliard, Trenton High
School students. have been camping
for several days at the pond. After
dinner Lee went for a swim. A
few minutes later Burroughs heard his
cry for help and without hesitation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08

a telephone pole. Sharp's horse then
veered in front OF a heavily-loaded troll
ley car standing In front Of the OrSho-
dox Friends meeting house and Jumped
clean and clear of the four-foct iron
gates of the yard, bringing the wagon
up spiintered wreck against the horse
sheds in the rear.
Sharp, who jumped, sustained
broken leg, while his companion. y
year-old George Wright, a son OF Nu1ai
Carrier Nathan L. Wright, feil IN the
bottom Of the wagon. but was saved
from injury when Il overturned, as he
was thrown out on tho pile of sawdust.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
LIGHTNING STUNS TWO
WITHOUT STARTING FIRE.

WILMINGTON, Del, July SIN an
electrical storm last evening lightning
struck the home of Louis Scharn, at
1085 Lancaster avenue. Scham was
thrown against a door and stunned.
His brother. Eugene, was knocked
down and stunned and the house was
filled with a thick. black smoke, al
though there was no fire.
In the house OF the Weccaco Fire
Company Richard Conner was knocked
from chair and stunned when the
lightning followed the signal wires into
the building and filled the interior with
flames. Several firemen were blinded,
but the house was not damaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08

plunged into the water and swan to-
ward his sinking comrade. Before he
made a dozen strokes he was taken
with cramps and he, too. called for
help. Kirby responded and was able TO
get Lee to shore.
When Kirby returned to aid Bur-
roughs the latter had sunk from sight
and did not again come to the surface
Burroughs's body was recovered
later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
Being Saved He Abuses Rescuer
for Disturbing Slumber.
Only Two Drinks.

NEW YORK, July s.-James Madden,
down the North river shortly after
midnight this morning, enjoying a cool.
refreshing sleep, when the tug Inter
state sighted him. Naturally, think
ing it to be a dead body. they thrust a
boat-hook into Maddon's body and
hauled him aboard. He was appar-
emily unconscious at the time, but Cap
tain Moorehead, of the tug, says Mad
don came to shortly before the tug
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
STEALS BATHER's CLOTHES.

BAYONNE, July S.-While Louis
Schiller was bathing in Newark Bay
yesterday afternoon some one entered
his bathhouse and stole his clothes and
a gold watch. Schiller remained In the
bathhouse until other clothes could be
brought to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
RECEIVER FOR BOSTON HERALD.

BOSTON. July 8.-Judge Colt. OF the
United States Circuit Court, has
appointed John Norris. of New
York. and Charles r. Weed, local at
torney, receivers of the Boston Herald
Company Mr. Norris is an officer of
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08

appearance at the smoke-filled window.
The firemen were unable up to late
hour to find any trace of his body in
the ruins. He was unmarried and had
been in the employ of Mr.. Malone over
thirty years. He was regarded as a
careful and conscientious workman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
MOB HANGS ARKANSAS NEGRO.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July s.--6amuel
Powell, a negro, charged with robbery
and arson, was hanged by mob at
Huttig, Ark, last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
KILLS WIFE, SHOOTS SON, sLAys SELF

NEW ORLEANS, July s.--Charles des
FORCES. iaborer, slot and killed his
wife, probably fatally wounded his IT,
year-old son and then blew his own
brains out here last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
S11.75
For SIS and $l6 Suits

II Is safe to predict host Of eager buyers at
this price. The showing here is varied and wide
enough in range to please the most exacting No
blue serge, but plenty of neat mixed effects and
fancy cashmere stripes. Three different styles
of coats are shown. Pants with or without per-
manent turn-up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08
So. IS
For $3.50 to $40 Suits

Knickerbocker Suits-Fine worsteds in grays
and dark effects, also imported Irish homespuns.
Elegantly made and richly trimmed. Not all
sizes in every style, but size for every boy
from 10 to i6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-08

At this price good choice is assured.
The fabrics shown are both worsteds and
cassmeres in dark, medium and light mix
lures Coats are single breasted. Pants are
made with or without permanent turn-up.
All fancy mixtures; no plain blues.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-26

Cicero Mitchell cut his foot badly
while chopping for Harry Merrill last
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-26
We are selling

the congregational church was a
grand success. A very large crowd
sat down to an excellent dinner. The
sum of $35 was cleared.
Drs. Wells and Cleasby attended
the annual meeting of the state medi-
cal society held at st. Adams recent
ly. They were accompanied by A. 0.
Austin and the party went in E. w.
Merrill's auto.
The Woodmen will give box party
and promenade next Tuesday evening
in their hall in the Darling block. A
good social time will be had and
good attendance is looked for. Take
notice, Woodmen.
The Orleans bakery conducted by
F. c. Sherburne has changed hands.
The new proprietors are B. O. Smith
and S. S. Sargent and it will be
known as the Orleans Bakery COM
pany. Tom Colburne has been en-
ployed to do the baking.
The first Of the song services for
the season were given in the Congre-
gational church on Sunday evening to
a large and appreciative audience.
Some 80 voices accompanied by an
orchestra rendered the program.
These services will be given every
two weeks and everybody is cordially
invited to the service.
See Allchurch's ad on page 3
The special sale on Alarm
Clocks should be Csc in
stead of 98c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-10-26
News
K. P.'s Observe 21st Anniversary.

At the regular meeting of the
Knights of Pythias held in Castle Hall
last week Tuesday the 2lst anniversary
of the lodge was observed. Z. w.
Merrill read a very interesting re-
port that was made q years ago
which was very much appreciated by
the members. The attendance was
good and two new names were re
ceived. Grand Chancellor Borlght
is expected to be present at the next
regular meeting which will be held
on the first Thursday evening of No
vember. Work in the first degree
will then be eNemplifed.