davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22

representing every denomination,
headed by Dean s. s. Marquis of st.
Paul's cathedral, has the matter In
hand. and in addition to individual
church effort, a mass meeting will be
held in the afternoon in the Detroit
opera house, the use OF which has
been donated by Mr.. and Mrs. b. c.
Whitney.
In a meeting Of the Society for the
Study and Prevention OF tuberculosis
held In the Hotel Pontchartrain. Tues
day. plans were outlined for the an
nual Blue Star tag day to be held
June z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
AMBITION
go.
.s.
zee
By BERTON BRALEY.

You pray, you will. be made good loser"
o schooled in defeat and fail with a grin.
what / will ask-and I'm the chooser
be loser all-but to wini
II / don't-well, I'm just like the average sinner.
I'll be in spite OF fall;
Lord, let know what il Is To be winner
good perhaps but winner, that's all!
fairthough I'm grateful for favors-
Let stand my feet-though a boost does harm
But teach when the
nc help IN 10 strike with the strength OF my
poets say "Ah, the games worth the playing
Though failure should hold you forever In thrall"
Perhaps but I'm in it win. Tm praying
To be the square-but winner that's all!
The world filled full OF its excellent losers.
Who toll and who moil in monotonous WISE
While the winners riding in autos and cruisers
tasting glory that victory buys.
O else the deliver and spinner,
mid the poor and the small,
game 8 win-and be winner,
good one, perhaps but a winner. that's all!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
Oldest Member Of Parliament.

In short while Samuel Young, M.
~ VIII enter on his ninetieth year.
lie Is the Oldest man In the house
OF commons, though it 1t hard to be-
ieve 1t, for he is wonderfully active.
Mr.. Young was hailed the other day
by an old friend. who congratulated
nj mon looking SO well for a man
who must be at least 10" With a
twinkle in his eye. the aged M. p. re-
Piled: Yes, am at least rs. for in
short time ! celebrate my eighty.
ninth birthday" He has sat in par.
Lament since 1892 and hopes to live
to see home rule granted.-West.
minister Gazette.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
ADVERTISING TALKS.
IContinued from page -.

the music good? Were the
church people FRIENDLY to
the visitors?
In this advertising business,
whether it be church or mer-
chandise that is advertised, one
thing must be remembered
that ADVERTISING WILL
NOT BRING REPEATED RE-
TURNS UNLESS 1T MAKES
GOOD.
From { me to tim e this
column has urged churches to
advertise persistently. T h e y
should arouse among the people
a GREATER INTEREST in re-
ligious affairs-make them feel
the necessity of practicing botn
business and private religion.
There has been lack of in
terest in church attendance for
a number of years. Boating,
swimming, baseball, golf, auto
mobiling--all of the outdoor
sports have been more attrac-
tive than have the churches.
Are the churches at fault? If
they are, why not rectify it by
advertising? People can be per-
suaded to respect the influence
of the churches and to attend
church services if they are APP
pealed to by ADVERTISING
| that MAKES GOOD.
The Binghamton lesson is a
good one. The generosity of
the local merchants should be
followed by other merchants
throughout the country in order
to show what the churches can
accomplish through advertising.
Then w hen sho wn, the
churches should pay for their
own advertising.
ITO be continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22

cynically TO welcome us to the broth.
erhood OF the partition of Poland:
when IL 1nstructs' horde OF crazy
limoges to let loose afresh their raw.
ings about Japanese war; when It
lntrusts an honorable president TO
give one disingenuous explanation az.
Ter another; when 1t 1nstructs' cur
hockeiellers and our Guggenheims
that they may trayesty a Cortez and
Pizzaro, and that their concession.
airy booty Will be underwritten by the
government OF the United Statesi A
most valuable affair indeed!-N. Y.
World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
From Another Point of View

left washington We do not regret to
In is likely
The name of
to precedent
in
yoing either buta n
New Yorker
the theory deser yes several
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
William M. Miner Dangerously

William M. Miner Dangerously Hurt.
SAN DIEGO, Cal. March 22.-Will-
lam NJ. Miner, cousin OF Gen. Henry
Miner. of Detroit. was mangled by
an explosion of dynamite yesterday.
He thought dynamite charge was
sicians say he has a chance TO re-
cover. One ear was almost torn from
his head, the lid and top of the
eye ball were blown off, the nose
blown away, lips and forehead cnt
into strips and both cheeks and one
ear was filled with decomposed gran
tie. Miner thought dynamite
charge was defective and investigat-
ed He has chance to recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22

The principle the that in the
found he had cigar in his mouth while chag young
tobacco.
The whipping the boy got father of the habit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
Time to Release
6Iazier; The State Has
Learned Its Lesson
The Overthrow Of warnerIsm Was
the Acknowledgment Of the Peo-
pie That oIaxier Was Not
Alone To Blame In His False
step.

n retain place n society in just as
high standng-and higher perhaps had the
finally getting rich pon here and
there impossible KEEP him in
the bank Of Chelsea which
president collapsed and found that he had appropriated funds
belonging the which deposit the bank to his personal
business
Glazier rich
h He was influential in politics
prison and
he o there.
develops thing
h il to get a man Of prison
however danger that he
suffer the injustice of being the whole lead Of public
prejudice for which discrimination in the favor Of the rich is
responsible
newspaper has maintained since the day
bank slammed against little there left of the states
In its vaults that the false Glaciers the CRIME the
STATES
The bonding company through Glaciers shortage bam
the tdoesGl
system under held faulty the point Of offer
ing temptation rather than anything like protection.
a part notOrousy loose and
Incompetent
which BY THE PEOPLE the FOR
WHOM GLAzER WENT TO PRISON and the which PUT GLzER
IN PRISON
believes be PRISON.
newspaper punishment of eazr fit his
It believes he has been sufficiently punished
believe has suffered for HIS SHARE the plumber the
states treasury
aaz played the game politics vaultng ambition
overleaped itself.
political prestige and power gathering regularly
campaign funds which contributed literally
beyond developed been walking around the
open their
Of the public
Gszer seems fends-WHERE THEY TODAY
WHO BENEFITED FROM HIS PURsEi
of Glazier political a family tragedy
The farther the fall, the hurts
Guilty" jury
Glazier than would be
lifetime penal sude for what the world the criminal
heart
upon children he
daughter pvaion
those whom he kept in plenty.
touching appeal that from the farm home in Wash
Mrs Gier still steada and believing rolled
heaviest exampifcaion
loyalty and real mother love-
night and but consong
hldren, which is when Father home"
these the things which Gov Osborn consider
81 he Of Glazier.
He them might by granted Ger
His liberty HAD GI4AzIER BEEN POOR MAN
plight family a to Gov
Osborn disposition Of the petition that before him.
the will show their
Hos worked the greater hardship the suffering
the of the
70 be respected and government stand
But the people believe peioned for Glaciers they
suddenly last fall and declared for Osborn
q things
acknowledgment part all
that the fault the miep this
acknowledgment Glacier had
IN ITS DETERRENT EFFECT
THE STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The principle the the father who
found he had his mouth while chating his young
tobacco.
The whipping the got the father of the habit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22

the m u ic good? Were the
church people FRIENDLY to
A. ..:..Ao.o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
APRIL 80 WILL BE OBSERVED
AS TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY

Pastors wllI Be Asked to Preach ser
mons Urging Cooperation In
Fighting Plague.
Sunday, April 80, will be observed
throughout the country as "Tuber-
culosis Sunday" and pastors OF
churches are asked by the national
Anti-Tuberculosis society to preach
sermons on that day having bearing
upon the need OF cooperation TO fight
the white plague.
In Detroit a committee of clergy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22

And step by step. since time began,
I see the steady gain of man.
Whittier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22

The movement to secure a parole
for Frank P. Glazier reminds US that
once upon a time it was a very hard
and almost impossible matter to
send rich man to prison.
The poor devil who stole a loaf was
sure to wind up in penitentiary,
while the rich man who stole in
millions was just about as sure %
retain his place in society in just as
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-13
GOOD RATI0NS FOR CATTLE
ments at Tennessee Station in
Feeding Dairy Cows.

The experiments conducted at the
Tennessee experiment station resulted
in the following conclusions:
Soy bean straw is valuable addi-
ton TO the roughage In the feeding
OF dairy cows, and while giving bet
ter results than corn stoyer, it can
be produced at about the same cost.
A ton of soy bean hay that will
produce $50 pounds OF beans and LAO
pounds Of straw and can be pro-
duced for 81 has a higher feeding
value than ton Of alfalfa hay (Which
costs from $40 to s25 per ton in the
Tennessee markets.
Soy bean meal and straw kept the
COWS in healthy condition, as indl.
Gated by the hair and skin.
Cotton seed meal, soy bean meal
apparently had about the same feed
ing value
Results also indicate that and g.
year-old helfers will handle a large
amount Of roughage If the grain al
lowance Is small; and, in this work.
when alfalfa was used as supplement
10 corn siiage, the milk flow was main
tanned and the condition of the heif-
ers was good
A well balanced ration can be pro-
duced on the farm at much less cost
than 1t can be purchased on the mar.
ket.
Since the homegrown rations used
IN this experiment produced larger
yields, kept the animals in better
health and greatly reduced the cost
or production. and since such feeds
can be produced on any Tennessee
arm. the dairymcn of that state
should resort to the growing OF their
own dairy feeds as a relief from pres.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-13
COLDS AND GRIPPE CO
How to Cure the Most Severe Cold
and End Grippe Misery in
Just Few Hours.

Nothing else that you can take
will break your cold or end grippe so
promptly as dose OF Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken.
The most miserable headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezing, running of the
nose, sore throat, mucous catarrhal
discharges, soreness, stiffness, rheu.
matism pains and other distress be-
gin to leave after the very first dose.
Pape's Cold Compound is the re-
suit Of three years research at a cost
OF more than fifty thousand dollars,
and contains no quinine which we
have conclusively demonstrated is
not effective in the treatment Of
colds or grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after-effeets as %
cent package of Pape's Cold Com.
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-13
TO PROSECUTE MAGAATES
First Criminal Proceedings Against
Packers Begins in Chicago
This Morning.

Chicago, Nov. 12.--After more
than nine years investigation by the
)vcrnment the first criminal prose
,Ution against individual packers I'M
Ter the Sherman antitrust law be-
aims here tomorrow before Judge
arrcnter in the t S district court.
The Defendants are Lotus +.
witt, president Swift and Company,
md director Of the National Packing
Company Edward n Swift. vice
president of the Swift Co, and di-
ector Of the National: Charles Swift,
irsf ter Of Swift, Edward Tilden,
PRESIDENT Of the National; J Ogden
armour, president Armour and Com.
any: Arthur +, Meeker, general
canager Armour Edward Morris,
president Morris ara Company; r.
!. Fowler director Of the Swift Co. !,
Thomas J, Connors, superintendent
4 the Armour Co. Louis II Hey.
mann, manager Of the Morris co.
Special panel Of $50 veniremen
rom which to select a jury has been
Hmmoned Hundreds of witnesses
ave Been called by beth sides.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-13
IS GIVEN A LIFE TERM
SLAYER,S VICTORY IN SUPREME
COURT ADDS TO PENALTY.
Appealing From Ten-Year Sentence,
Man Who Avenged Sisters Wrong
Is Sent to Prison for
Life.

| Denver, Colo Usually 1t Is consid-
cred victory for the defense when
supreme court reyerses convic-
| ton in murder case and sends 1t
back for a new trial. Such reversal
proved a stunning blow for Joseph T..
| Bailey, the second trial leaving him
convicted of higher degree OF MUIR
der than the first one, with many
yeaA added TO his term OF imprison-
meut.
In July, 1910, Bailey killed his
brother-in-law, Eugene Smith, for al
legged brutality to Mrs Smith, Bailey's
sister. AS her husband lay upon the
ground. MORALLY wounded. the woman
snatched her wedding ring from her
finger and threw 1t al him. exclaiming
that she was through with him for.
ever.
In both the trials she stood by her
brother steadfastly. telling Of her
wrongs, accusing the dead husband Of
untold cruelty 10 her. Several times
during the last hearing her sobs were
50 loud that she had to be cautioned
70 keep silent, for fear OF the effect
OF her emotion upon the jury.
At the first hearing Baileys coun-
sci put up hard fight and managed
to win a verdict of murder in the sec
ond degree. The defense did not deny
the killing, but hoped to show that the
brother was so shocked by Mrs.
Smiths mistreatment that he was tenn
porarily out of his mind. His sentence
was an indeterminate term of from
ten to fifteen years.
An appeal to the supreme court was
taken and that tribunal renranded the
case on errors in the trial. About the
time the decision was handed down
Eailey's attorney died.
The accused had to get another law
YER one comparatively unfamiliar with
the case. At that the trial appeared
to go as much in the defendants ia
Tor and Bailey confidently expected
nothing worse than another convic-
ton of murder in the second degree.
When the second jury filed out Bal
ley appeared almost cheerful When
1t came back two hours later, he ca
gerly listened for its report. apparent
ly not thinking it could be against
him.
The verdict was guilty Of murder
in the first degree" affixing punish
ment at life Imprisonment in the pen
81
back into his chair, stunned and be-
wiidered as If he had received a blow
from q club.
He Is young man and the compile
ton of a term of IS years would have
let him out Of prison in the prime OF
life His second sentence, in the or
binary course Of events, will mean
he must be locked up at least %
years longer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-13
And Still Missing.

The Harlem woman who goes In for
the higher art has miniature Venus
de Milo standing on the plano, Just
to show the casual caller that she's
wise to what's what.
This woman has the Venus and she
also has new hired girl, who comes
from furrin shores.
In busting the plano the other
morning while her mistress was out
doing the marketing, the girl bowled
over the Venus. She picked it up,
picked up also chip or two and then
began to weep
When the mistress arrived home
an hour or so later she found the girl
on her knees peering under and be
hind the piano and looking in various
other directions. all of which suggest
ed that she might be searching for
something.
What is the matetr?" asked the
mistress OF the home in surprise.
ooh, | Knocked over that statchoo."
lamented the girl, pointing to Venus.
But it doesn't seem to have dam
aged it any"
Yes, 1t did" insisted the girl. al
most tearfully. ut broke off both
arms, ma'am, and haven't been able
to find them
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-13
SEVERED SNAKE A FIGHTER
PENNSYLVANIA Goes the Limit on Ser
7entIne Yarn-Half of Reptile
Attacks Man.

Coatesville, Pa.--Attacked by a
huge blacksnake, a little daughter OF
Calvin Wright of West Cain township,
eluded the reptile, reached home and
told her parents. The child said she
saw the big snake drinking near the
pump" where she had gone to get a
pail of water.
The farm help was notified, and AL
bin Peters, John Griffith and Harry
Peters went In search Of the snake
A half mile from the house, In what
is known as Stony hollow, the snake
was discovered on the limb OF tree
and Harry Peters fred shot from q
gun and cut 1t In twain.
Then, they say, the portion of the
snake with the head attacked Peters
and the other two men beat 1t off with
clubs until they had killed that halt
of its body. The serpent was fifty
two inches long and four and a hall
inches around.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-13
The "Sure Nail" OF Palestine.

William II Thompsons book about
the Holy Land, called The Land and
the Book" has had the curious fate
OF outlasting many books of Biblica!
criticism Of a far more pretentious ma
ture. Its popularity through the years
Is due. In part, 10 the fact that It
explains SO many obscure matters in
such natural way. For instance,
there is the passage in Isaiah: Il
viii fasten him with a nail in a sure
place" and again: This nail, fastened
in sure place. shall be removed, and
cut down and fall" The nail" says
Dr. Thompson, was a wooden peg or
tent pin, sometimes driven into the
wall through the plaster, and he adds
with the feeling of one who has had
experience: Not one In score of
them but what bends down, or gets
loo! or falls out "
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-13

The Georgia Lee, due yesterday
from Cincinnati and bound for Mem
phis did not arrive She is delayed
by the bad weather but is expected
to reach here this afternoon
Tho ferryboat Minnie OF Alton,
III, was sold last week to Capt
Jane ouch of Memphis. who viii
operate her in the place of the c. II.
Hugo, which sunk last winter.
Capt. John e. Luebben, president
of Harbor No. 2S, of ST. Louis, has
gone to Pemiscott county Missouri,
to look after some timber properties
there. and spend few days hunt
ing.
Clerk Fred Smith late of the Ed
Nyer. of Paducah. is now on the st.
Louis and Tennessee River packet
City OF Savannah. and Smith Utter
back Is on the Myer
Capt J f. Hissem, formerly on
the Lizzie Bay, out of Louisville. il
now in command of the steamer
Kentucky in the Madison-Cincinnati
trade. Capt Charles Church is or
the Bay. John Hill is clerk on the
Kentucky He was formerly in the
City of Cincinnati in the Louisville
Cincinnati trade.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-13
Relief From Your
Rheumatism Right Now!

You can have relief from those sharp,
torturing pains of Rheumatism right noel
Go, or send someone to the nearest
druggist. Insist on MUSTEROLE.
Don't accept anything else. 1t is a clean
white ointment-not liniment--n0t plas-
ter-not a roll.
1t is better than the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster 1T DOES NOT
BLISTER THE TENDEREST SKIN!
1t comes in white jar with the MUS
TEROLE trademark Look for it.
Rub MUSTEROLE on briskly where
the pain is. Simply use the tips Of the
fingers or the palm Of the hand.
Note the quick and blessed relief it
.bringsl
First the warm, comfortable feeling of
the mustard-then a delicious soothing
effect--and the pain is gone!
. You don't have to bind on cloth.
MUSTEROLE is SO penetrating that it
goes right through the pores Of the skin
at once.
MUSTEROLE is the pure oil Of the
highest grade of mustard SO combined
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-13
BIG ELEPHANT PLAYS HAVOC
Shattered, Buildings Shake and
Plaster Falls.

London, England. Daisy, the big
Indian elephant which sneezes once
in three years, performed her trien-
NAL feat at the Bostock jungle here.
AS results of her snaaze:
Huge pieces Of plaster fell from the
ceiling
Four windows were broken.
An electric light cluster was
smashed
A party OF 30 schoolboys were
watching Daisy, which had been mo
tionless for more than an hour, when
suddenly the animal gave scream,
reared up on its hind legs and giving
vent to roar that shook the jungle
to it's very foundations, spurted a
stream Of water over them, drenching
them to the skin. Daisy laid down
Immediately after her sneeze and
went to sleep.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-13

-. 4t
Atlantic know the HBGfesI VSritas,"
Its record OF the tolls gathered by
that complacent sea down--far down
below the rails.
Nine hundred and eighty-six vessels
OF the worlds merchant marine
steam and sail--totally lost in the
year 1908, says these careful French
statisticians; and this tally recognizes
only steam vessels OF over 100 tons
burden. Such the record OF completes
destruction. and the following the
count OF damage not irreparable. 4,273
steamers injured by fire, collision.
stranding, stress OF weather, and
other causes The destruction varies
from year to year; In 1907 there were
1,lO4 total losses among merchant
ships; IN 1905 1898 steamships and
sailing vessels We're gripped by the
sea.
No count Is kept OF the men who go
down III the ships that are lost. The
statistcians deal only with CONNER
cial values. No bureau in the world
finds profit or incentive in keeping
count of the thousands Of sea-workers
who are claimed as toll by the sea we
reckon tanned Only this Is taken in
count: that every day In the year
somewhere on the restless wastes OF
the seven seas two---in some years
threc--ships are snatched In greed by
the power that tolerates the many.
So the average has It,
The sea takes most of Its 1.-THE by
stealth. A bandage OF fog about the
nayigator's eyes. racing current
moving unseen beneath the masked
innocence CT fiat water. a knife-edge
reef, or sand that yields until keel
is fairy trapped-then destruction.
Net quite 400 OF the $50 vessels lost
In the year 1908 were wrecked through
styanding; l5S OF these were steam
ships, superior as they were over the
barks and schcOners subject to the
whims OF the wind. Collisions sent
ninety crafts to the bottom Fire de-
stroyed thirty-eight Ninety-three filed
and foundered, Under the head miss
ing. which means that not even care
full French statisticians can divine the
secrets OF the deep. fifty ships We're
registered in the 1905 record OF dis
aster