davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-06

Miss Bertha BarDes was in stanton
over SdMRS2uOht DIS 919h l
MT, EEf Trail wq4ss pI f1eerHy5afffG yy visit
or wednesday.
Ate. H.1Brbck May :, a itina daughter
was born Tues day.
Mr4. r. I.lMas6n and son lArndlti
are lyisillrs in ~ dh3idW 2noiiI
Mrs. Will Bliss went 10 Lowell
Wednesday for aflaloHNisi,Cwith her
father. 80 II,
Mrs In WdAln den, TO Howell
WeaneseHFY fqr)alie% idqys'lvifFit with
relatives.
The ladies aid of Ashley church will
hold a social at Sidney browns Friday
evefiingti Oct 1Ah. JlibW nov u
Mrs.. Parmelia Hopkins and ddaughr
tiers L6ttie and Melia are spending n
few days iuIlonta.tE Ynd mob 1ul
Mrs. /. l.. Haines returned TO Grand
Rapids Tuesday, after a few days visit
with Mrs. Lucy A. smith. et
Mfs.aG,has Smith and daughter Lois
left "Wednesday for IA few days visit
wifi relatives at Hastings. - = -
Horace Chamberlain of Kansas City
was "A guest of his uncle, William r.
Sanuell, me first Of the Week u iGst4
MI. and Mrs Orfo Eihinosis are in
Grand Rapids this week AS delegates
TO the county Grange convention. ,oqa
WI. Benedict has been in Kalama-i
zoo This week 10 attend the convention
of the Retail Druggists association. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Tooley left
Tuesday for a weeks visit with the
latter's sister, Mrs. Reno Hoag, of Bay
City ,t1nyI. ID rs.8 ,h1eH l<1i1-r1.i f'ne5a
Clay Keeney and family were in Tru-
FAINT Sunday on an automobile trip, TAX
ing in several other places also on the
tour. r-srNuNo
Mrs. J. ID. Worden returned TO Chi
cage "Wednesday, after a three weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. Andrew
;,,ISIIS as- 80 i.t tftb No .t'i rvs tttf tfs.. v
i"'.iSSs 1ttudh~ 81. 81 pt.T Nat Gi f. ~ /
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. *, Fullerton of
Greenville. were guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Totten, from Saturday
until Tuesday. % t1tn4 yth Al.h2t+
Mrs. frank Taylor, who o has been
enjoying a ten days outing at Long
Lake camp grounds, returned to Grand
Rapids Tuesday 20 . ao .'.,, ,aig :.
Eugene Moore OF Wahpeton, North
Dakota, is a,gnest of Clay Keeney and
family, and is also Visiting other friends
and relatives here. l1ot'@ t'i'1"T
Mr., and Mrs, Fred Ireland and Mr..
and Mrs. Byron, f. Brown were in
Charlotte over Sunday visiting Mr..
Browns brothers. -srllhe 4tu 8trrhl
Mrs. Mary P.Woodhouse returned
TO her home at ,Centerville Tuesday,
after three weeks visit with her daugh-
ter May Of this city. s.lsl5a llftaan.
Mrs, Il, II. Young Of Spokane, Wash
ington, is spending a few weeks i'm this
city, guest at the homes of DR.. For
man and Truman Gurrie,
gRIsYR W - hGEL
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Miller, who left
Chadwick few weeks ago on their re-
tumhome TO Trinidad, Col, arrived
there last week all safe and sound, hav-
ing had only a few ,mishaps on the way
in their. REQ. They were accompanied
by. Miss Little lialll land Miss Winnie
Talfman and the Trinidad News gives
anaaccouiit Of their journey, which will
be published in the Banner next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
NEW coRPoRArIoNs.

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 24.-(Spe-
cial THE following companies have
filed articles Of incorporation with the
secretary Of state: Thomas Canning
Company Grand Rapids, 100000;
American Circulation Company, Ian
sing, $4,000. Michigan Smelling and
Refinery Company. Detroit. 100000;
Berlin State Bank. Berlin. $4,000:
Michigan Carton Company, Battle
Greek. increase from 100000 to 5000, :
600; Royal Hat Company, Detroit. 81
900; Knowles Converse Company,
Boyne City, 10000; William w. SlD-
cum Mfg Company. Detroit, $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
FOUND DEAD IN ROAD.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Jan. "a
Anthony Bouton, SO years old. a we'll
known Provemont farmer. was found
dead in the road near his home. three
miles from Provemont last night. a
neighbor. John Belanger. making the
discovery Shortly after noon yester-
day Bouton left his home 10 visit Be-
LANCER. Not returning at suppertime.
his wife became alarmed and sent one
Of her sons TO look for him. the boy
meeting Belanger as he was on hts
way TO the Bouton home to tell or
his discovery. An inquest will be
held. Besides the widow, three sons
and two daughters are left.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
BARE'S BIRTH MAY SAVE
HER FROM DEPORTATION
Child Born Here Has Right TO stay
Mother Cannot BE Parted
From Child.

from Onlos
NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-The provts-
ions OF the immigration law regarding
the deportation Of an alien likely 20
become a public charge are such that
the immigration authorities don't
known what 20 do in the case OF Mrs.
Bahia Ouat, a Syrian who has beAr
In the womens detention room at El.
IFS Island three months.
On her arrival here Mrs. Ouat had
little money and was unaccompanied.
She told the board OF inquiry that her
husband was well-to-do and had tar
rled In Syria 10 dispose OF property
and that on his arrival proof would
be given that she would be properly
supported.
An investigation was started, but no
trace OF Ouat had been discovered up
10 last Monday. when Mrs. Ouat was
ordered deported. On Tuesday she
gave birth to boy In the Ellis Island
hospital. Now. as the infant is by
virtue OF its birth OH soil OF the United
States a native OF this country and
entitled 10 full citizenship at maturity.
II Is argued that he cannot be deport-
ed. The deportation law provides that
a mother and her child shall not be
separated. How. then. can Mrs. Ouat
be deported without conflict with the
provision forbidding her separation
from her child? And how can this
native OF the United states be sent
away from It's shores with his mother
when his birth gives him the right tC
remain?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
EIft.en Saved ln shIpwreek.

EDGARTOWN. Mass. Jan "a
Captain Haskell, his wife and 13 mem
beers OF the crew OF the schooner Mer-
tie B Crowley. which was wrecked
on the reefs three miles of the south.
eastern end OF Martha's Vineyard
island. were saved by Skipper Levi
Jackson and his crew OF four men OF
the Edgartown fishing smack Pris-
ella. Those aboard the Crowley were
at the mercy Of furious storm for
10 hours before aid reached them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
AMERICAN GIRL ELoPEs
WITH JAPANESE STUDENT
Pupil OF Famous Piano Teacher In
Vienna Feared Intervention
From Her Family.

W.
VIENNA. Jan. 24.--The sensational
elopement Of Ellen Rosenthal. a 49,
ycarold New York girl. with Japan
csc student named TokhRlaTa. Is the
talk OF Vienna II is said that her par
onts are qa.te wealthy and prominent
and have a fine place in the Bronx.
Miss Rosenthal was a piano pupil OF
the famous Prof Lescheniseky. and
ToAhanRTn wes q student OF medicine.
They both lived In the same boarding
house In Vienna and visited the the
ater and made excursions into the
country together
The parents Of the young woman
wore informed by an anonymous let
ter mailed TO them In New York OF the
growing iIfatuation OF their daughter
for the Japanese student. and wrote
letter TO their daughter commanding
her TO return home Immediately.
The letter had the opposite effect
from what was intended. for 1t pronpt-
ed Miss Rosenthal TO elope with the
japanese student before her parenis
could Interfere. She wrote 60 them
that she would not give up TokhRnara.
II Is assumed that the couple have fed
to Japan. and Will be married there.
Tokhanara Is wealthy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
SHOOTS AT DOG; KILLS WOMAN.
Bullet From Farmers Rife Chances
On Frozen Ground.

NILES. Mich. Jan. PA bullet
from a rife in the hands OF Fred Hos
letter, q prominent farmer who lives
three miles southeast Of here. acct
dentally struck and instantly killed
Mrs. Martin Price. wife OF a neighbor
farmer. Hostetter had fired at a mad
dog and the bullet glanced from the
frozen ground.
The tragedy occurred In the near
vicinity OF the Hostetter and Price
farm homes about 10 o'clock last
night. Farmers Ia that section have
lived In terror Of mad dogs for sew
eral weeks. since a rabid dog owned
by a South Bend man ran amuck
through the country and bit other dogs
and live stock Hostetter had been
spending the evening at the home Of
a neighbor. and on returning 10 his
home he was attacked by a strange
dog almost in front OF his house. He
ran into the house, secured his rife
and returning to the road fired al the
dog.
At the time he fred Hostetter says
he did not notice any person in the
near vicinity Mrs. Price and her hus-
band alighted from an interurban car
moment before the shot was fred
and were on their way to their home.
They were about 100 yards distant
from Hostetter when he shot at the
dog At the shot Mrs. Price pitched
forward and fell dead Mr.. Price yell
cd. and Hostetter ran TO him. Lift
ing Mrs Price from the ground, they
carried her into her home. Then it
was discovered the bullet had entered
her head and pierced the brain.
A doctor was summoned from Niles
by telephone, and the chief OF police
went TO the scene OF the shooting
Hostetter remained at the Price home
until they arrived He says he was
not aware Of the near presence OF the
Prices until he heard Mr.. Price cry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
NEARLY HALF OF JAILS
IN KANSAS ARE EMPTY
Gov. stubbs says state Is SO Good
Under Local option That Jailsrs
Are Learning TO Play Plano.


NEW YORK. Jan. 24.--kansas is
becoming so good that the ,ail keep.
ers in various parts OF the state are
learning to play the piano and paint
In watercolors. according TO the
description OF conditions there made
By Governor Walter Roscoe Stubs.
who arrived In New York yesterday
on his way home from the conference
OF governors In Washington. AT the
same time. Kansas IL breaking all her
own records In the production OF
wheat. corn. cattle and hogs and last
year produced $4,000 ,000 worth OF
these products. Notwithstanding this
the people OF Kansas are making the
same kick on the high price OF NV
ing whiG is evident elsewhere. Kan.
sas Is the one place. according TO
the governor
we have less illiteracy In Kansas
than In any other state In the union.
save two or three" declared the gov.
ernor. There is not In the state an
open saloon or gambling house, and
the problem Of the social evil does
not exist. Some bootleggers come
across the Missouri line. but they are
protected by the federal Judges. Near
~ half OF the iails are empty and at
times half the poor farms and poor
houses are without occupants.
On the railroad situation. however.
Gov. Stubs Is not so self-satisfed.
He SAYS Il IL Outrageous" and that
Kansas farmers pay so to zoo per
cent higher freight rates than any
other state. For this he blames the
commerce commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
WOMAN kILLa sEIE.

GRASS LAKE. Mich. Jan. 24.-Sit
ting in a stockwatering tank. near the
barn, Mrs. Martin Hoyt, wife OF d
prominent farmer four miles south OF
here, was found dead yesterday after
had searched for her several hours.
Near the tank was found an empty
bottle that had contained carbollc acil.
and the woman's face indicated that
she had first swallowed the poison
and then jumped into the tank ~
water which. however. was scarcely
deep enough TO cover her head. Mrs.
Hoyt had apparently been in gooj
health and the only cause OF her sui.
eide seems 10 have been worry over
her husbands III health and fnanciI n
troubles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
The Presidents palace at San Marine.

como Marcucci-the former a noble,
and the latter a peasant. The congress
is chosen for life.
The soil is so intensely titled that
one or two acres are sufficient for even
the larger families There are no ex-
cessively wealthy people. and not n
pauper. There isn't a railway. aid
likewise no Relating San Marinians
travel via the donkey line"
There are no trust busters nor
muckrakers. for there are no trusts
and everybody is too busy enjoying
the simple life 10 do any undertaking.
The prison has not seer prisoner
within the past Ave years; policemen
are practically an extinct species.
With the smallest divorce ratio of any
civilized country, San Marine is u
country NJ homes, happy, contented
homes.
The entire republic covers but IN
area OF about 3s square miles. and has
population OF 1900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
TRAIN HITS SLEIGH.
One Lad Is Dying and Another Is
Badly Hurt.

DaOiy IdEhs
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. Jan. "a
One boy was fatally hurt and another
so badly injured that II he RECEIVERS
he will be crippled for life. in a coast
ing accident at Carriers siding. about
25 miles southwest OF here in Benzie
county. yesterday afternoon.
Byron Williams and George Eddy,
flve-year-old boys ana sons OF promin-
ent farmers, were coasting down a hill
at the foot OF which was a railroad
crossing. Just as they neared the bot
tom OF the hill a logging train sped
over the crossing. The bohs on which
the boys were riding crashed into one
Of the car trucks.
Young Williams was hurled with
great force against a car truck and
was picked up unconscious with his
skull fractured. The physicians say
he cannot live.
The Eddy boy was badly cut on the
head and body. and his right hand was
mangled under the car wheels, neces
stating amputation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

No taxes, No tariff No crime!
Thus in a half dozen words may be
epitomized the arcadian conditions
prevailing in the republic OF San Ma
rino. But just 10 emphasize the happy
state in which San Marinians live you
might also prefix mo" to poverty
high cost OF living" drunkenness,
and unemployed"
San Marine Is a country seldom Wis
tied by Americans, and yet IL is the
oldest and at the same time the small
est independent state in Europe. It's
history dates back before the middle
ages. when the city OF San Marino
Was founded by Saint Marinus. and for
500 years has lain imbedded within
raly-bounded upon the north. south.
east and west by Italians-and yet re-
naming as democratic as Italy Is
monocratic.
The tiny republic has Just held an
election. choosing two presidents ere
gents) MARINE Borbiconi and Gia-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

no computations. He thought the
goose's heart-strings would not be
torn. and even II they were. he felt
II couldn't stray back
But IN egoose knew better When
carted across the Kentucky river 81
took notice No sooner was II liberat.
cd in the Keenon yard than II sneakei
cut and through the streets TO the
river. II you know how a goose Is
built, you can imagine how faint an
obstacle a river Is TO a goose. The
goose could have walked across the
bridge. II disdained the bridge, how
ever, and swan across Soon after
ward Il turned up In Brawners yard
With a glad "honk" Brawner Is con
WINGED that the goose remembered the
house number
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
cHoKEs 10 oEATH ON MUSE.

SAGINAW, Mich. Jan. 24-JOseph
Clark. a well.known stationary engi-
neer, met a peculiar death yesterday
morning at his home. 719 Clark-st
Clark for the last two years had been
suffering from partial paralysis. which
affected his throat. and be has been
compelled TO subsist on liquids and
very light diet He decided TO try a
little heavier food, and partook OF
some mush. While swallowing &, he
was seized with a slight recurrence
OF the paralysis The food stuck in
his throat and he choked to death he.
fore his wife could summon medical
assistance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
GIRL ROBBED in HACK.

PORT HURON. Mich, Jan. IA
girl who gave her name as Dorothy
Durant. 10 years old, OF Sarnia. COM
planned to the police yesterday that
she had been robbed Of a gold watch.
q diamond ring and $40 In money
while riding in a hack. Harry Bolio, a
hack driver. was locked up and the
girl was placed in charge OF Police
Matron Carr 10 await the arrest OF
two men VINO were with her In the
back She says she visited cafes with
these two men and had many drinks,
after which an attempt was made to
take her TO a resort on the north side
OF Black river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
A HOMING GOOSE.

FRANKFORT. Ky. Jan. 24.-You
don't find many people who win stick
UP for q goose when II comes TO dis
cusSion OF either its affection or its
mentality. but there is a Franklin
goose which has indicated the tribe.
This goose has brains. several OF
them.
Robert Brawher. Of South Frankfort.
gave the goose TO Ben Keenon, OF
North Frankfort. In putting away
ilom himself this goose, Brawner felt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
bee pamaoes petroIt Boat.

TOLEDO. o.. Jan. 24.-The ferry
boat Pleasure, OF Detroit. broke a
bucket on her propeller wheel. while
operating in the Maumee river. and
was put In drydock for repairs. II
the ice goes out the steamer Frank
2. Ball Is liable to be stranded up
against the Lake Shore bridge. Ef-
forts are being continued to improve
the situation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
MAN STABBED 10 DEArH.

ISHPEMING. Mich. Jan 24.--walk-
ing nome after attending a wrestling
match, Richard Varcoe was assaulted
by two men and was stabbed TO death
here late last night. He was aged So
and an old and well-known resident
Of this city His murderer is alleged
TO be James Scopacasa, who Is in Gus
tody. as Is his alleged accomplice. Tic
police say that Scopacasa has confcBs
ed lie is aged IS and came from CHI
cago a year ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
CHINESE SUSPECT MISSING

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Jan. "a
George Lam proprietor OF laundry in
Monument square. has suddenly dis
appeared after selling out his bust.
ness for $50. He is one OF the Chinese
implicated by Bertha Clement and
Helen Raynor in their recent confes.
sion involving Kalamazoo, Lansing.
Jackson. Saginaw, Owosso. Durand
and Ann Arbor Chinese Miss Ray
nor is seriously i'll from the grip in
the county Jail at Marshall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
Hot SPRINGS Hotel Burns.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Jan. 24-The
new Waverly hotel and bath house In
thia city were totally destroyed by
IRE early yesterday morning. All the
guests escaped uninjured The fire
started az 2 O'Clock and spread rap
idly over the building. which was a
frame structure. None OF the guests
saved their baggage and stores were
opened this morning that they might
obtain clothing. Property loss =
about 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
BRAKEMAN rs KILLED.

LAPEER. Mich, Jan 24.-Physi-
clans say that Michael White. Grand
Trunk brakeman, who lived In Port
Huron. slipped and fell against brake
ROD. He was found on top OF freight
car late Saturday night in an uncon-
scicus condition. Physicians were
called, but White lived only a short
time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
Busted

Many a man goes broke--in Health
then wealth. BlAmes his mind
says il don't work right; but al the
time it's his 60neis. They don't work
liver dead and the whole system gets
clogged with poison. Nothing kills
good, clean-cut brain action like con-
stipation. CASCARETS will relieve
and cure. Try It now. SO
cAscARETS loo q boz Tor wssk's
treatment. AL druggists. Blegest seller
N the world Million boxes q month
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

out AS it was apparently a pure &C
cident. II is not likely Hostetter will
be arrested
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

To CURE com ~ OWE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoAfO Quinine TAB.
, ,e DrugslsIs rsiyn n, money nc " e walls
on each box 1kf
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27
MASTER OF MANY LANGUAGES
WiIfved Stevens, Chief Translator of the State Department, Is a Lin
 quistic Wonder.

Wilfred Stevens of Shakopee, Min nesota, translator in the service of the United States government. has a working knowledge of 20 odd Ian guages and can converse in as many dialects of various other tongues as may be demanded of him. He knows more diplomatic secrets than any of scial of the government, with the pos. sible exception of the president and secretary of state. In his capacity of chief translator of the state depart ment he practically reads every secret message that comes to Washington from other governments. When he entered the state department as a translator little more than five years ngo he was familiar with nine lan- guages, and since that time has mas tered every language of political im- portance in the world. MT. Stevens Las recently perfected an entirely original classification of all the Chi- nese characters, whereby he is able to place his finger instantly on any one of the 12.000- something which is said to be impossible under any other clas- sit cation now Tn use.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27
WORKER MusT LOVE VOCATION
First Requisite for the Attainment of
 Success In Any Line.

A prime qualification for success In any art, trade. or profession Is the love of it, though love alone will by no means bring success in 1t The love must be reciprocal: that Is, the voca ton must desire its follower for req sons which must remain as much a mystery to him as tC any of his wit nesses. "She was love worthy" says Heine. in treating of more passlonal case, land he loved her; but he was not love-worthy. and she loved him not" The fond youth. university bred or self-made, may have ever so great \ desire for journalism. but journal Ism will have no desire for him, un. less he has the peculiar charm for 1t which commands affection in all cases He can only prove the fact by trying and by longing to try with longing that excludes the hope of every other reward beside the favor of the art he wishes to espause. Riches, fame, power may be in the event, but they are not to be in the quest. The wish to succeed in it for its own sake must be his first motive. and the sense of success in it must be left to add them selves. without his striving for them. So far as be strives for them, they will alloy and dilute his Journalistic sue cess.-W D. Howells, in Harper { Magazine
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27
pens of Price.

The pen used by Charles Dickens just before his death, which has been sold at Messrs. Sotheby's rooms for f19 los. must yield the palm of cost liness to the well worn gold pen use9 by Boz" for many years. which found purchaser some time ago for over $40. At the sale of the Dalhousie col lection quill pen used by Yelling ton when writing to Queen Victoria in lS44 brought only 51s guineas: while ,ne of Str Walter Scott's pens, se- lected by Lord Dalhousie in 1S2s rom Scott's writing table at Abbots ford, only realized three guineas more. Among the most valuable pens in the world are one owned by Isaac Reed If New York. carved from portion of George Washington's lens box, and lsed by Lincoln when president. and
 he gull of golden eagles wing, the iroperty of the Empress Eugenie. with which the treaty of Paris was signed
 1S56.-Dundee Advertiser
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-27
ERROR MADE BY HOUSEWIFE
HIgh-Priced Cuts of Beef Really Con. tain Less NutrIment Than
 the Others.

The world of education will come Tn for large share of attention at tho beef consumers congress in Denver next January. At the present time Sa per cent. of the beef demand is for the loin and ribs, while the chuck and round and other portions of the ami nal go begging for customers. In the average beef carcass loin and ribs constitute only about 25 per cent Of the total available meat and fully so per cent. of the demand Is for this 25 per cent. of the carcess. As a re suit the loin and ribs sell at enormous ly high prices, while the other DOT tions are comparatively cheap For instance, in Denver to-day the average price of ribs is about 30 cents per pound. and the loin brings from 27 and half to 35 cents per pound: the round and rimF can be bought from IT and a half to 20 cents. chuck for 15 cents, plate aud brisket for eight cents and less, and the flank and suet from eight to ten cents per pound. As a matter of scientific fact. the round and chuck contain moro nutriment than do the loin or rib, so that 1t is merely matter of preparation.