davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
SIX WHISTLES TIRE MAN
AS MUCH AS DAYS Toll
Or. w. J. Wick Tells Medical Society
Experiments Prove Alcohol VIII
Have This Effect on the Nerves.

Or. w. J.. Wick Tells Medical Society
Experiments Prove Alcohol VIII
Have This Effect on the Nerves.
CHICAGO, May ga half dozen
drinks OF whisky in day will produce
the same effect of fatigue on brain
and body as a days hard work. This
has been proved by experiments, &C.
cording to DR.. William J. Wick, who
spoke under the auspices Of the Chi
cago Medical society in the public IL
brary building
Alcohol actually fires the muscles,
the nerves and the BRAIN" he said. "A
man who has rested an entire day,
vigorous and fresh, was put at hard
labor. At the end OF the day he was
subjected TO physical and nerve tests
to prove the extent Of fatigue.
Then he rested another day and
was given doses OF alcohol. doing no
work. The second examination showed
his body and nerves had undergone
the same fatigue as on the day he
worked.
Even one glass Of beer will show a
marked effect II will deaden the quick
response OF the nerve centers and so
produce hasty and incoherent move
ments Of the muscles"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
DETRoITER sTIRs DELEGATES.
eugene c. Foster Says Church Loses
rs Per Cent Of Boys Over 10.

WASHINGTON, May 26.--Seventy-
+ Ave per cent OF all the boys over Is
wears In the Protestant Sunday schools
|of the United States are lost to the
N hurch and never make professions u
faith. Such a statement, spoken by
Eugene c. Foster, secretary of the De-
.troit Y. M. G. A.. in one OF the work.
s ers' conferences yesterday which fol-
|lowed the worlds Sunday school con-
vention. astonished Sunday-schooi
workers from all parts OF the earth.
THAT is the most astonishing state
ment I have heard in this country,
exclaimed an English delegate, who
said be was a Sunday-school worker
/ In Haverhill. Suffolk. England. There
must be something radically wrong
with the system which permits II. In
England we do not lose more than 3
per cent"
II have made that calculation afte:
study. observation and experience
replied Mr.. Foster. Practically all the
/ delegates in the meeting agreed With
him.
The workers conference will con-
timie tomorrow. The meetings are In
the nature of experience gatherings.
following the convention proper,
which adjourned last night
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
CITY LIFE THE REMEDY
FOR "M0LLYCoDDLEs"
Boys Should Be Brought In Contact
With Its Temptations to Become
virlle Men, Says Prof. Perrin.

6oys Should Be Brought In Contact
With Its Temptations to Become
virlle Men, Says Prof. Perrin.
BOSTON, May 2J.-The mollycoddle
may be eliminated by bringing boys
into actual contact with the tempta-
tons of city life, says Professor M.
l.. Perrin, of Boston university.
American life today--public, busi-
ness or acknowledgements as new
err before men who are, II not tempta-
tation proof, at least clad In armor
that has not been assumed for the
first time" said Professor Ferris in
an interview.
THE monycoddle betrays by his
manner that he will fall before the
point OF a fierce temptation, sharpened
with a little irony. During the college
years OF young man he should live
in the midst OF life as IL actually Is,
and should receive no false and dis
torted notions OF what 1t means AMI
what he is going to encounter. Then
our business men will not complain
that college-bred men are OF no use.
"A college or school right In the
midst of a city Is the place for virile
young men to grow strong morally and
socially.
Men who have observed not alone
the temptations but something OF the
clyic or business activities Of big
city before they graduate from college
are the kind OF men we need now
those that can and will stand by a
cause and not be cutters.
TT Is cheap talk to say that the
world is too wicked for our sons 10
know about, and weak confession 10
apologize that we have not taken
time to train our boys to meet II. They
will find out about it-behind our
backs If necessary-and then woe to
them and US and the world that needs
their strength II we have been re,
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
Prices Range 81 to IS
Our Big Gathering of Children'S
-.-. = WSarabIeS a.

Bonnets
for little folk greatest be found In this city.
Little Spring Coats in pongees diagonais serses nan
medium
all all shades Of red blue old
blue stripe flannel and trimmed with blue penn braid
ST. to $500
Cren Straw Bonne trimmed with flowers and ribbons beau
tiful spring styles at 10c to $1,000.
mushroom, colonial and other
ribbon trimmed choice fashions
to $1,000.
5Oo
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26

lIc Printed Dmltles, lilo
Finely woven Dmities, in neat staple and floral de-
signs, all colors. Dimities have been very popular
this season and you will find this Is indeed q rare
Offering Just at the beginning OF the season. too.
when you are thinking OF cool dresses for the hot
months. Regular tic value. May Sale tic.
Fine Organizes, 1870
complete assortment of these dainty sheer mater
ials. Shown in handsome floral effects both white
and colored grounds Very desirable for summer wear
Regular value 1Sc. May Sale, II t-2e.
25c Foulards 15c
Fifty pieces of these fine Mercerized Foulards at
this exceptionally low price. Every knows what
a phenomenal Foulards have had this season, and
here Ia chance to get exact imitation OF an all
silk Foulard at onetenth the price. Very serviceable
quality Regular 26c value May Sale 15e.
25c Stripe Pongee, loo
beautiful plain colored fabric shown both In wide
and narrow stripes Good for waists and dresses.
Come In a complete line OF coors Excellent value.
Regular price 25c. May Sale, ise.
Csc English voiles, loo
This IL indeed a offering. Voies being In great
demand at the present time. These are OF nnest
English manufacture and very serviceable quality.
They come in stripes checks and handsome plaids,
also a few plain colors. These sell regularly at Csc
May Sale price, 15c.
sec Silk Sicilian, 27c
fine silk and cotton material, In the popular Scil
ian weave. Exceptionally fine for handsome evening
gowns. Shown in a complete line OF the wanted cot
ors Regular 39c value May Sale 27c yard.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26

The Democratic minority In the SEN
ate In disappointed In their leader.
He's too peaceful-like. They expected
him to get out In the ring and vocal
ly chew the Observation-Disclosures
and insurgents alike--into small bits.
Money says: You can't put up much
OF fight when 33 varieties Of Demo
Gratis want to 60 In 33 different ways"
Money was chosen leader last win
ter. He leaves the senate In March
and he says he Is glad Of It, as are
many OF the minority who thought
they were going to have q real leader
at last
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
Neyer Before Has There Been Such Sale of White Fabr

We have never had such an RECRUITMENT to oner We Z
stances The largest most choice lot OF white materials e
low that every should materials for all her
It's splendid opportunity to secure materials for
FIaxons-The latest production in White Goods Has
ALI the merits handkerchief linen lawn, with double
its durability less than half the price During our
May Sale offer these in checks stripes and plain
weaves at big reductions.
Sheer White FaneIes in neat stripes and checks Tor
waists and dainty dresses. Regular prices l5c
and 19c. May Sale price II 1-2e.
100 pieces Fine Sheer White Goods, in various size
checks stripes and fancy weaves These exceptional
value Worth to &c. May Sale Price &c. .... -.
Imported White Madras. made Of the finest mercerzed
warns and shown large range OF handsome Jacquard
enects For waists and dresses. mems shirts, etc.
Regular CSC value. May Sale price ice. '.'..u
Fancy White Goods, In beautiful sheer qualities,
paids and checks dainty waists and dresses
Regular values from 29c 35c. May Sale price 2tc
sun BIeaehed Persan Lawn-Fine sheer qualities 46
10 as inches wide recently purchased large guam
tty of these goods away below regular prces which
enables us to OFFER during May Sale the following
specials:
Regular Csc quality at ..........,tse
Regular 85c quality at............22e ..--..r.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
The Latest Novelties Shosvn In Our
./ezueLrY Store

domestic productions the
Brilliant Hat Pins spikes
terhy patterns l25 to $3.50
Metal Spike Hat Pins Egyptian nnish stone settings each
Three piece Vanities '$loO to $500
Coral Finger Rings 500
Brilliant Shoe Buckles silver 100 $500 the
Long Purse Chains all finishes
Coral Neck Beads .25c 800 and 81 90
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
Rev. J. q. Rankin Chosen Moderator.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-The
general assembly Of the United Pres
byterian Church OF North America
unanimously elected the Rev j. b.
Rankin, of Denver, moderator at the
opening meeting of it's fifty-second an
nual session last night.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
Our Greatest Sh0svlng Of
Wash BeItfngy

certainly satisfaction for woman to come to HudCn for Belt
selection made while the saving equally good
line belts
shirt waists We Or. 90 2c.
a table .EOC ~ JO[
The Detroit times., 1910-05-26
The Most Esnaorday Sale of NeSU and Seasonabe Colt
Wash Fabrics Nosu Ooen on Sec0nd EZoor


15c Batistes, l01ac Yard
lot OF pieces OF fine printed batste 80 inches
wide Beautifully quality shown In neat stripes
figures and floral effects Also bordered designs
Regular value 16c May Sale price, 10 1-2e yard.
26c Ginghams 1So Yard
The weLknown Parkhll brand. Sold everywhere at
25c a yard Extra hne quality, 80 inches wide Come In
stripes checks plads, etc. Fast colors. For waists
dresses. chdrens wear, etc. Regular 26c value May
Sale, 1se yard.
800 Silk and Cotton Crepes, zoe
One Of the most beautiful cloths the market.
combination Of pure silk and the finest cotton. in that
nearly all shades. Regular soc value May Sale. 2se.
1870 Batistes Sc Yard
Fine Batstss for dainty summer dresses. Shown in
wonderful range of dainty designs in color COM
binaton good serviceabe quality that aunders nice
ly. Regular IL 1-2c value. May Sale, 30.
500 French Organizes, 2lo
Beautiful Organdies in handsome floral designs In all
colors This organde Is much In demand at
present this Is opportunity TO purchase pretty
summer frock at a big saving Regular S6c value May
Sale. 2te.
As inch Bordered Bingham 171ac-Regularly SOc
A great assortment Of pieces bordsred oinshams, 45
inches wide.
Shown a large line Of plain colors, with neat Dor
der designs Finely woven, serviceable quality, that
makes beautiful dresses for Sold regular
" at 36c May Sale, ~ 1-2c.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-02-25
Educated Indian.

Joseph Twohearts, a full
blooded Sioux Indian from
South Dakota, who is a grad
uate of Carlisle, passed
through the city yesterday en-
route from his home in South
Dakota, to Los Angeles.
wohearts was very much in
terested in the Isleta and La
guna Indians plying their
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-02-25

sus work. So far as the live
stock census is concerned, the
bureau, following fair, impair
tial, and unbiased methods
quickly separates the person,
firm, or corporation from the
facts furnished, and private or
corporate identity in connec-
ton with any census data re-
mains forever sealed and sac
red in the great safes Of the
Census office
THE DIRECTOR S RrPoRI.
In his annual report for
1909 to Secretary Nagel, of
the Departm ent Of Commerce
and Labor, Census Director
Durand stated:
"The thirteenth census act
IS more specific than that for
the Twelfth Census with res
pect TO penalties upon super
vIsors, enumerators, or other
employees who disclose infor
ma ion which they secure, or
who mike false returns.
While there is no evidence
that employees of the Census
Bureau in the past have bee1
guilty Of improper disclosure
OF lnformation-exceptpo possib-
ly, IN few cases-these more
specific provisions for penal
ties are highly advantageous.
Although the census law re-
qulres persons interrogated to
furnish the information called
for on the duly authorized
reliance for prompt
and accurate returns must
rest largely upon the good
will OF those making the re-
turns. Manufacturers, farm.
ers, and others will not freely
disclose the needed informa.
tfdh unless they feel assured
that it will be treated in strict
confidence. The Census Bu-
reau exists solely for the col
Iection of general statistics,
and is not, and should not be,
an instrument for disclosing
Tie affairs of individual per-
sons, firms, or corporations.
r eturns made by the Census
Bureau are in no case pub
ished in sucha wayas to iden-
+ify the business operations Of
Individual persons or concerns,
lor are they disclosed to any
person aside from employees,
If the bureau itself-not even
o other departments Of the
Government or to other bu-
'eaus of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-02-25

Department Of Commerce and Labor. }
The United States Census
Bureau is making extraordi-
nary preparations to ascertain
the approximately exact num-
Der and value OF live STOCK on
the ranges in the United
States on April IS next, the
da,e of the live stock inven-
tory, as required by the act Of
Congress providing for the
Thirteenth Decennial Census.
Fearful that for one reason
or another the livestock rails
ers may be deferred from
freely stating the number and
value of their holdings. the
Census Bureau is exerting un-
usual efforts TO assure the
ranchmen and farmers, espe-
cially of the western range
states, that their interests,
whether personal or corporte,
can not possibly be affected
in any way by their frank and
full disclosure of their live
stock possessions. The in
formation gathered by the
Census Office is held strictly
not only in res
pect to the fact that under no
circumstances is il ever i'm
parted to any one not come Ct
ed with the Census Office,
but in respect to its ever being
given to any other branch of
The Government.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-02-25
ASSURANCE OF SECRECY

"In behalf of the Census
Bureau to day said Assis-
tant Director William +. Will
oughby 81 can give as posi-
tive. assurance, Of the co4hdeas
tial treatment of information
called for by the live stock
questions in the general agri-
cultural schedule as | could if
a confidence we're TO be i'm
posed upon me personally and
privately. The Census bu-
reau is concerned only in the
collection and publ cation of
statistical facts. The spirit
Of every act of Congress pro-
viding for the various decen-
NAL censuses has been, and is,
that the information as to in
dividuals, firms and corpora
tons is to be given inviolable
secrecy. 1t is as much priv
ileged information as that i'm
parted by a client to his law
yer, by patient to his physi-
clan, by dying man to a min
lister. 1t can not even be i'm
parted to another branch of
the Federal Government, no
matter how much the laior-
nation may be desired. No
court ever has or ever will ig-
more this immunity from per-
sonal or business involvement
bestowed in return for infor-
nation required by United
States Census inquiries. To
do otherwise would impair,
if not wholly destroy, the
scientific efficiency Of the cen
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-02-25

&C. ;iaeed II page y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01
BALD AT rs
Mr. Armstrong Tells How He Grew
Hair in a Short Time.

Dear Sir: II was told of your great
'lemedy, Partisan Sage, that it would
bIow hair on bald heads, SO I got a bot
tie and tried il, and it is fine. I am a
young man, and only %, and was COM
pletely bald on the top OF my head. and
now 1 have hair one inch long, with the
use of only one bottle. / shall certainly
keep on using it until have good head
OF hair, which l have no doubt 1t will
bring. Oscar Armstrong, Engineer
Belleville Horseshoe and Rolling Mill Co.,
Beleville. Ont. August 81 1909
To the readers OF The Age-Herald: The
Eiroux Mfg. Co.. American makers of
Partisan Sage, wish to state that they do
not guarantee Partisan Sage to grow
hair on bald heads. because in most cases
The hair root is dead In the case of Mr..
Armstrong the hair root was not dead,
and knowing as We DO the astonishing
bair-growing virtue of Partisan Sage. we
Zee no reason why it should not grow
hair on the head of Mr.. Armstrong
But we do guarantee Partisan Sage
(and so does Nortons) to stop falling
tair, dandruff. and itching scalp, in two
weeks. or money back.
Partisan aSge is dantily perfumed hair
dressing, not sticky or greasy and is
psed extensively by ladies who desire
brilliant and luxuriant hair that attracts
And fascinates.
Large bottle, so cents. at druggists
Everywhere, and al Norton's Drug Store
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01
In Spite of Tommy

Home study for Tommy had Just be-
gun and he found it hard to apply him
self TO regular hours. AT bedtime one
evening his father said: Tommy. / am
not at all pleased with the report your
mother gives me of your conduct today"
No, father. l knowed you wouldn't
be, and / told her so. But she went
right ahead an made tn report. Jest
like a woman, amt it?'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01
To the Voters of Jefferson
County

Although 1 had publicly announced
through the newspapers of Birmingham
several weeks ago that ! had with
drawn from the race for the state
senate, it seems that the subcommittee
has seen fit to put my name on the
official ballot.
l wish to say to the voters of the
county that I am not a candidate. and
I earnestly request them not to vote
for me. KINDS PEEVY.
4-2g-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01
Vote for w. T. Kennedy for
state auditor-Jefferson Coun-
tvs candidate.

Vote for Col. Sumter Lea for
solicitor of the Tenth judicial
circuit. A man of 40 years ex-
perience at the bar and is still
an able, active lawyer. He
helped to make the great con-
stitution of 1875, and with the
aid of Morgan and Pettus
drove out the carpetbagger
from Alabama and impeached
the only negro Judge Alabama
ever had. Stand by him, he has
stood by you.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
ROYAL HIcnLANDERs.

The card party given by Contest
team No. J, last Monday evening, was
a splendid success. An exhibition drill
was given by twelve fair ladies and
clansmen in scottish uniform. Capt. n.
Hubbard commanding. Following this
SIX games Of high five were played.
Iainty Refreshments were served and
then foiiC wed several dances. Fair
Lady thatcher presented the chaismal.
of the committee, r. A Wallace, wifh
a large bouquet of spring blossoms,
which she generously shared with ev-
eryOne present. Several applications
for membership viii be presented at
the regular meeting this evening; also
new members will be added to the drill
tea m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD.

SegO Lily Lodge No. 252 T. F. B. met
in regular session Thursday evening
over twenty al 'ications for membership
were received, three candidates were
initiated and a large class will be pres
ent for initiation at the next meeting.
The supreme lodge has Offered beautiful
god-fringed flag TO the lodge in Utah
securing the greatest number of bene-
ficiary members between April ana
July i, 1910 We are after the flag.
Brother Grant and Sister Thorne are the
leaders of the different sides for the
membership campaign Sister Snyder ex-
poets to institute a new lodge in Murray
April 90 Brother and Sister Ewell, Of
ficers and escort team and many members
viii attend and start the youngsters off
right.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED. CITY TREAS
urer of Gunnison City, Utah, here
by gives notice that bids will be
received by him at his office in
said city, until O'Clock D. m
on the 18th day Of April, 1910. on the sale
of city's bonds. to be issued for S13. 500 in
conformity with an ordinance duly passed
by the city council and approved Feb
rlIary q, 1910 Said bonds will bear. in
terest at the rate of per cent per annum
and be of the face value of $1,000, except
one for $500 All bids should be accom-
panied by a certified check for a sum
equal to per cent of the face value of
the bonds bid for, and the city reserves
the option to reject any and all bids.
NEPHI GLEDHILIs
Treasurer OF Gunnison City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
PYTHiANS BURY VICTIM
OF RAILROAD ACCIDENT

Attended by members Of numerous
lodges ard fraternities of which ne had
been a member, the funeral of Lee
Johnston, Rio Grande conductor. who
was killed in a railroad accident Thurs
day, was held yesterday afternoon from
Knights OF Pythias hall. Calanthe-
Myrtle lodge No. 1, X of p, had charge
of the service Dr. c. A. Wherry presid =
ing. The Rev. p. a. SimpI<in delivered
the eulogy.
Services at the grave in Mt. Olivet
cemetery were conducted under the
direction of lodge No. 3SS, Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen. The grave was
covered with flowers, contributed by
hosts of friends and various orders and
fraternities.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
Secret Societies
MODERN WooDMEN OF AiERlCA

Great Salt Lake Camp No 1O91 had a
rousins meeting last Tuesday evening,
much enthusiasm being displayed Sew
era1 new applications were presented and
turned over 10 the investigating commit
tee, and two applications We're favorably
voted upon Visiting neighbors were
present rom Kansas and Pennsylvania,
who made some very appropriate re-
marks on the good of the order The
entertainment committee. together with
the Royal EeighboTs, announce a dance
and box. party April %. There is every
indication that the regular meeting Tues
DAY evening will be of unusual interest.
as several matters of importance will
come up for cOnsidera ton. All members
are. urged to attend and 1t is hoped that
all members Of the degree team will he
present. as there will be initiatory work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA.

Evergreen Lodge No. Is had splendid
meeting last Monday and initiated two
more members to fraternal protection. The
degree team did excellent work. Sister
Mcintyre was reported sick at Holy Cross
hospital, but she is getting along splen-
Gid. Sister Agnes GILL who was reported
at the L. D S hospital, where she was
operated upon last Monday, is getting
along nicely. The lodge will give a card
party social on Monday. April %, to all
members and their friends to raise funds
for the new robes for the degree team.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18
DANISH BROTHERHOOD.

Apollo lodge will hold it's regular
meeting next Friday evening at 8
o'clock in /. O. o. f. hall. Routine bus
mess will be transacted and one candi-
date is expected to be initiated. The
committee has found it neces-
sary to change its plan and has now
engaged the Bristol cafe, 327 South
Main street. for the celebration of the
Apollo's anniversary, Saturday next at
9 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18

met Friday evening and closed for the
social session, which was well attended
by members and friends. Guests at fif-
teen tables played games of sixty-three.
Prizes were won by Sisters Norton and
McNaughton and Brothers Oulette and
Klontz Most Excellent Chief Sister
Langstroff Won the handwork sofa pill
low. Dainty refreshments were served.
Several choice musical selections were
given followed by dancing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-18

meeting last Tuesday night at odd Fell
lows hall, with q good attendance. The
committee on visiting the sick reported
Mrs. Jennie T. Bennett as suffering
from severe case of typhoid. Mrs
Annie Poulsen was reported well again
and word was received from the home
of Mrs. Christine Peterson telling of
the arrival OF 3 daughter Mrs. Dor
thea III. Oriob was installed as trustee