davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
The r5troi t.Times.
1IA
WHLoHASTISdS
DRAn H@ ok E.z:..,

vagaries Of imagination; the place OF
evil memories and needless fears, OF
sweeping reforms whose vanity ap-
pears with the new light, and OF re-
membered dreams whose beauty
faints upon the threshold Of the day.
II was still so dark that before ]
could place myself amid my unfa-
milar surroundings, I was aware OF
smothered commotion. People were
awake and in trouble; the house was
full Of swishing garments and the
hurry of uncomfortable feet. Some
one passed my door swiftly, carrying
a light, whose rays swept through the
cracks and swung uncannily across
the ceiling. Another door opened
somewhere, letting out blur OF
voices, among which seemed to dis
tinguish the bass growl of the man
at the gate Ny first thought was of
FIRE and with the shock OF that
sprang up and across the room, CROP
ing for the handle Of the door. II
would not open. I pulled and tugged
at Il, feeling above and below for q
bolt. There was none, nor was any
key In the keyhole. After some
stumbling, I found the switch OF the
electric light, and In the sudden radi-
ance explored the floor for the fallen
key. II was not there; and hur-
ried examination of the crack showed
me that the lock had been turned
from the outside.
sat down on the bed and tried
to gather my common sense re-
membered perfectly having left the
L..
place within. BY what conceivable
design or accident had I been made
prisoner? The melodramatic sug-
gestions born Of the hour and my ex-
cited fancy were simply absurd in
|, such a place. was In Connecticut
suburb. home of lawn parties and
electric lights. and this was the Twen-
etieth century: yet l could find no
explanation more reasonable. Fire
was by this time out of the question;
and an accident or practical joke
would have been evident by now.
Meanwhile, the muffied turmoil of the
house continued. A mans voice and
woman's broke into inarticulate
alteration. and presently thought
heard cry and a sound like the fall
Of something soft and heavy. I
sprang to the door again and shook
II with all my strength, but II was so
solidly fitted that IL did not even
rattle. Then some one ran softly
downstairs; the front door banged
sharply; and, looking out, I saw the
figure of man. his shoulders raised
and his elbows bent with haste. run
swiftly across the bar or light that
streamed from my window and disap-
pear In the dark. Could he have
broken into the house. locking the
bedrooms against interruption. and
fed upon being discovered? was
opening my window to shout for help
when was arrested by a voice that
there was no installing.
II can't We mustn'tlr she walled.
What will he think of us?"
An angry whisper answered, and OF
the rest could distinguish only the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23

soon, in the nature of things. pass
away. But the seal OF the Confeder-
acy IL thing made to last.
As result OF the discussion the
seal has been traced through several
hands and the conclusion OF the whole
matter Is thus summed np by Mr.. Al.
8. Salley, Jr., secretary OF tho HIs.
torical Association, who says. II arm
assured by two men OF high slandlne
IN the literary world that Il n now
IN New York and that for some rea
son the owner does not wish hrs nams
made public for the present"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
ADVERTISING TALKS.
CAVE NO LONGER HAS AN
ADVERTISING MAN.
Continues from page ~.

CAVE NO LONGER HAS AN
ADVERTISING MAN.
In the olden days newspapers
and magazines devoted pages Of
description and illustration to
the cave. AS A RESULT OF
THIS PUBLICITY (which was
given free, by the way) THOU
SANDS THRONGED TO THE
CAVE.
When Mammoth cave dropped
out of the category of news
(Which was when publications
awakened to the fact that their
SPACE HAD A STANDARD
VALUE)-when the free pub
licity stopped, the cave was for
gotten.
Mammoth cave can be made
just as popular today as it ever
was, if it tells the people,
THROUGH PAID PUBLICITY
WHAT it has to offer, WHY
they should visit it-HOW they
can get there and what the ac-
commodations are after they get
there.
The public today spends prac-
tically ten times as much money
travelling as it did in the palmy
days of the Mammoth cave, and
there is no reason why this re-
sort should not get its share of
this money, but the only way 1t
can get it is to ADVERTISE
FOR 1T.
/ am indebted to three of my
very good friends in the adver-
Using business for bringing
these facts to my attention.
1t is another STRONG ILLUS
TRATION of the absolute NE
CESSITY OF ADVERTISING
regularly and persistently, week
in and week out-year in and
year out.
The SUCCESSFUL ADvER-
TISER is he who advertises all
of the time.
(To be continued.}
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
From Another Point of View

i A. ..zniliffi...iizzzf
down. autos are kill
y en- again.
2
~ - = = -
.
might George we promise
VII never to him again
Pontiac robbed at the Eastern
1Eke< Probably bought strawberries
chiceeos roller towel in
~ Vords % wash the cty's hands - =
~ understand IT. the purchase little matter
Country Club is 70 take up with the wrights
cn8ans TAX laws may be behind
sa< ~ tme always manages to get here schedule
Athletics keen your mind on -.
ne weather keep your mind on the choose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23

same relation to the people their first
and highest officer, is more
- hsue Of the public health
With this fact mind already which cOmpels
~ manufacturer Of medicine print the ingredients
"A 70 have those ingredients pure
There law the present time however prevent
us manufacturer from calling medicine other words
m lying to the public when he knows the article NOT CURE and
that he lying obtaining money pretenses
against deception public President Taft
td himself and to which his
1svotsd
IN ii he says in part
which menace: Of the strike: the
s"s~asy
|is tie attention ofe congress
II: s
urgent sai.'sa" n. raising
" .ss ny ss.9 .ss Is 70
s and ss: ss .' ::s s ~':
sssv epilepsy
SANGER in
TIE label. many .oeai.a
s:s.ss many se.sT "iS.ou.
lam need have from any age
Sh h.s already bee" sssop.sa regard
IA ssfssusrd sssns. dangerous fraud.
We quote President Tafts observations
supplement warning which his words contain
Despite presidents message manufacture Of patent medicines
time get the desired law passed and then the
eeway afforded by the length time takes
- matters of this in cours-(to-w the
w cases which begun 1907 which have just been de-
and which viii be taken
As United States supreme comt)
Pending VIII be which will drive
n business would Like recommend itself AS AL
uWRARm WHICH DOES NOT CARRY THEIR LIES TO IT'S READ
~ AZ 50 MICH PER INCL
xspe which themselves the service of introducing their
y fbe poisonous Of patent medicine fakin
presidents message aagnment them
~ message just the
Newspapers which accept the lying advertising Of these prisoners
That they printing object the separate
readers from their money without any benefit Whatsoever
and such newspapers that President Taft sounds
great truth truths this when he declares THERE
~ HONE SO CREDUL0Us SUFFERERS FROM DISEASE"
edvtisen know better than else that it the
their the manufacturers fraud medicines
~ to 60 out Of business in months time
Hen IN Office somehow point respon
|1jD of newspapers when it matters Of this kind
~ would suggest the president however
these newspapers closing the
Of publicity apty menace
~ public health he viii have chosen accom-
lmsut Of his purpose
Ten The Times declared against
ss and refused to be party to the poisoning of Its readers
Er<,r,, y,Nfhor DN;pf &c N,axr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23

President Taft is deserving Of the
communication Of all thinking people
for the stand he has taken against
the inscriptions patent medicine
makers.
Great and momentous as are the
issues inviting the attention Of a
president of the United States in his
relation to the people as their first
and highest officer, none is more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
OBSERVATIONS

ANN of q 1912
for 40 tell school
marm healthy and happy. :
a
D-a day complete change of in vacation
SCHOOL diversion; about the children after
/ MAHMs a
". lady remarks W a n her
And little flirting with will
the mind after the arduous duties Of the school ROOM
of 60" which is the best voucher for her wisdom
kindly dol
they the willy high
of fool finance after awhile everybody will
but the promoters They VIII probably to Europe
a-----9 This is the hard times made to order
Then and
painful recovery the promoters again whyr Be,
must be sheared lest they take the heas of
The o
with income anywhere from $1,000 $4,000
acre The agricultural department a. Washington tells
who makes his orchard dv-
$4,000 besides providing sinking
| APPLE fund the original
h-.d biz red Is about the most popular fruit
and the table and there
generally be peaches and almost always oranges when the last APP
purposes 1t is necessity rather than luxury
ands
Of planting cuvang pruning and marketing have
been developed n connection with the industry.
But here ia something apple
$500 made dividends
o 900 An acre
profitable fields
the undispued control small capitalists,
a going Garys describing the
alton Steel Trust!
Apple Man! Not much noise! Mr. J.
san1lg don't watch out!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
II Medicine
Fskes CouIdn't Live
Kithout Newspapers

bent Taft overIooks This
IN He Message To Con-
oos, Which u IN the Inter
~ Of the Public Health and
commendsbIs just the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
An Awful Blow.

An Awful Blow.
More bad news"
How nowT
my agent cables that the telephone
pole I rented for the coronation par
ade has blown down.'-Pittsburg
Pest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23

HystsrIcaI HyperboIe.
The poet sings OF being knee
deep in June"
Them poets are always hysterical
The mud ait that bad."--Louisvills
Courier-Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23

The agricultural department at Washington tell
Of grower who makes his orchard pay big divi
dend on $4,000 acre. besides providing a sinking
fund pay of the original cost
The bla red annie In about the most popular frui
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23

Newe Of
marin how % be healthy :
She
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23

The wonder big Of o.
gon Washington $500
anywhere from $1,000 to $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-23
| WISDOM FOR
SCHOOL,
\ MARMS
HARD TIMES
TO
ORDER

lence and idleness.
A sorry game, but 1t works!
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-07
WHAT SAVED
 HER LIFE
Mrs. Martin Tells About a Painful Experience that Might Have
 Ended Seriously.

Rivesville, w. Va.-Mrs. Dora Martin in a letter from Rivesville. writes: sFor three years, suffered with wo manly troubles. and had pains in my back and side. l was nervous and could not sleep at night.
 The doctor could not help me. He said would have to be operated on be. fore I could get better. thought l would try using Cardui.
 Now. am entirely we'll.
 am sure Cardui saved my life. will never be without Cardui in my home. recommend it to my friends 2
 For fifty years, Cardui has been re- lieying pain and distress caused by wo- manly trouble. It will surely help you.
 It goes to the spot-reaches the tr0lble--relieves the symptoms, and drives away the cause.
 If you. suffer from any symptoms of woInanlA trouble, take Cardui
 YoYpdruggist sells and recommends It.. Get a bd from him today.
 \. 3. ..-STYlite dies Advisory Dept. chatta: noosa Medicine attanooga Tenn, for 5Speciai Instructions, aptllIptp book. Home Trea.aeat fug Women, sent in plain wrsppeE, on request.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-07

mains were laid to fesG Thurs day afternoon at the Cheshire cemetery.
 MT. and Mrs. Emmett Chis- holm left Tuesday for Prescott, where they expect to reside in the future.
 L. H. Davenport spent Sunday with homefolks at Batesville.
 Little Joe Shannon has been quite sick for the past few days with malaria.
 Mrs. M. F. Hurley returned Tuesday from a few days visit to Joplin.
 W. T. Mover and Thurman. West returned Thursday from Memphis, Tenn, where they had been attending the Tri- County State Fair.
 Word was received here Thursday that the unknown man, who was shot here Tues day night by one of the train crew of No. 18 died in 3 hospital at St. Louis Wednesday night from the effects of the wound From the reports received T seems as though the two men, who were nacllinists, were rid ing the blind of No. IS and of the arrival here the train was stopped and the men were put off and in a difficulty which fol lowed one of them was shot by the conductor or brakeman. wounded man could not tell which one fired the shot. The bullet, which was from .32 calibre revolver, struck below the right shoulder blade, ranged downward, striking the spinal column and was taken out the left side near the lower rib. From the course the bullet talk en the one who fired the shot evidently stood on the steps of the car. Dr. A. J. Allen was called and dressed the wound also cut the bullet out and the men left next morning on No 24 for St. Louis. Both men were machinists and carried up-to- date cards in the Macllinists Union and had plenty of money, which proves that they were not "tramps." It is thought that they had. been working on the Illinois Central lines and had been thrown out of work by the recent strike on that system and were making their way home on cheap plan which re suited in the death of one of them.
 L. E. Phant.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-07

1sOck ClllneSe feSraurant keep CT, will not be pardoned or pa- roled a econd time. The matter has been pending for some time before the state board, and yes- terday the governor announced that he declined to assume the responsibility of granting him a pardon, and the board refused to consider further his parole. Vance had signified his desire to| go to Panama and never return, but the governor said that if he wanted to dig ditches, he could be accommodated at the state farm.
 The application of Oryille R. Daniels, of Clarksville, :. was
 passed until 8 subsequent meet ing, as he will not have served the requisite one-third of his term until October 15.
 Gov. Donaghey moved to re- ops the question of an applica- tion for the parole of George Carr. the Argenta policeman serving 3 term for the killing of Adolph Topf in dispute over 3 dog tax. The application was refused at the September meet ing, and the board by 3 vote of 3 to 2 declined to reopen it.
 Attorney General NorWood an nounced that he had received a letter from some detective in Missouri, asking if he wanted him to look after the capture of thirty convicts who had escaped in Fulton county. Superintend- ent Pitcock reported that there had been no such escapes.
 The board authorized Super intendent Pitcock to bring back from the Indiana penitentiary at Jeffersonville one Joseph Jones, alias Simon Smith. He escaped from the Arkansas pen itentiary five years ago, and has six months yet to serve in the Indiana institution. It will cost about $75 to bring him back, but MT. Pitcock says he is worth it in the cotton fields.
 One of the largest corpora tions chartered in Little Rock, in a long time is the Cremer Lumber Company of Little Rock, which was incorporated yesterday. It has a capital stock of $2,2oO,ooo, and is au- thorized to issue preferred stock in the sum of S1,0OO,OO0. The fee for filing in the office of theI secretary of state was $2,220. i The officers are J. c. Cremer, president, c. c. Powell, vice. president, w. w. Atkinson, se- ,retary and treasurer, A. J.. Reap, and R. s. Wilson.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-07
To Automobile Owners.

I now have a first class repair man and am in shape to take care of your troubles at reason. able prices. Phone 38. 29dtf ]. l.. Younger.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
NASHVILLE INTERURBANRAIL-
WAY.
Train Schedule.

Effective Wednesday, June /, 1910.
NOrthbOund.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21

Witchcraft and Modern Spiritualism
Their Relation to Christianity, Rev.
]. 7. Gilmore and Rev. w. H. Young;
paper, Is the Pulpit Elevating the
Pew? Rev. G. J.. Stanford and Rev.
G. w. Miller.
At Night-Sermon by Rev. S. l..
Howard.
Friday-Devotional exercises con-
Quoted by the superintendents; paper,
The Work of Each officer in the Sun
day-School, Mr.. d. A. Hart and
others; paper, Good and Bad Manage
ment, st. John and Salem Sunday
Schools; paper, The Graded Sunday
School, Payne Chapel, Scovel Street
and st. James Sunday-Schools; pa
per, How and When to Make Promo
tions, st. Luke and Springfield Sun
day-Schools; paper, Parents Prob
lems-Can the Sunday-School Help to
Solve Them? Brierville and Gallatin
Sunday-Schools, st. Peter; paper,
How to Get Teachers, Huntsville and
Middleton Sunday-Schools; paper,
The Home and the Sunday-School,
Brackentown and Lafayette Sunday
Schools; paper, The Call OF the Child,
Smithville and Belleville.
Afternoon Session-Devotional eX-
ercises led by A. G. E. League officers.
Paper, The Fullness of Time Demands
a Forward Movement in the League,
st. John; paper, Why the League
Spirit Should be Multiplied, Payne
Chapel; paper, The League and the
Sunday-School, Springfield; paper,
The Object of the League, Middleton
and Huntsville; paper, How to Get
the Best Results from the League,
Salem and ST. Luke.
Night-Sermon by Rev. A. L. Pink
ston.
Saturday-Devotional exercises led
by Conference. Reports from the va
rious Circuits, Stations and Missions
of the work and doing of the Stew
ardess and other Auxiliary Boards.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS exercises led
by Sister Jackson and Sister Pink
ston. Missionary sermon by Rev. M.
K. Britt. Reports of Home and For
eign Missionary Societies of Stations,
Circuits and Missions. .
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21

There will be a great number OF
Nashville people who will leave the
city next Wednesday morning over
the Louisville and Nashville Road for
Louisville, Kentucky, to attend the
Missionary Convocation meeting, per-
haps the greatest meeting of this kind
ever held in the history of this
church. A special rate of one and
one-third fare for the trip has been
arranged for. The delegates of Nash
Vile and those leaving here from
other points will travel in a special
car. All are invited to go.
Among those billed to speak are
Gov. Wilson and Judge e. o. O'Rear,
who will speak next Thursday night.
There will be many other race
and church orators on this occasion
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
Its Superior Advantages.

The park can be reached within
twenty minutes from any convenient
part of the city, and from the trans
fer station a car a be had every
ten minutes, and within ten minutes
thereafter, anybody can be enjoying
themselves in the most convenient
and most accommodating park in
Nashville. The beautiful pavilion has
recently been fitted out and the fam
Gus dancing master, Mr.. Doc Liner,
will begin his dancing classes at once.
Sunday afternoons you can find a
place to cast off and enjoy a
few hours in lighthearted gaiety.
Last Sunday evening the park was
largely attended by a select class of
young people, Notwithstanding the
inclemency of the weather. East
Nashville has long desired a place OF
recreation and the Liner {, Brothers
have brought to pass what the people
of East Nashville have so long desired.
Let every one, then, show his ap-
probation to the proprietors, who
are so Jealous to requite the desires
of the JOY loving people.
The park is owned and manned by
the Liner Brothers, and every Sun
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
NASHVILLE DISTRICT CONFER
ENCE.

Special to the Globe:
Huntsville, Tenn, July 19.-The
Nashville District Conference of the
A. M. E. Church convened here this
morning at 9 o'clock In Green Chapel.
The meeting was called to order by
Presiding Elder G.. L. Jackson, d. D.,
of Nashville. The annual sermon was
preached by Rev, A. Whitworth, after
which the financial reports were TAX
en- up. The morning session was a
very busy one, and the delegates en-
tered into the proceedings with much
energy. After all reports were in the
meeting adjourned with benediction
by Rev. A. Whitworth.
The afternoon session convened at
2:30 D. m. Devotional exercises by
Rev. G. H. Williams and Rev. ]. w.
Bedford. The following program was
carried out: The financial ability of
the people throughout the District,
by Rev. w. A. Anderson and Rev. L.,
T. Buford. The moral condition of
the people throughout the District,
by Rev NJ. K. Britt and Rev. R. U.
Ferguson,
At night the sermon was delivered
by Rev. w. H. Young. The meeting
will continue until Sunday with the
following program:
Thursday-Devotiona exercises led
by Rev. j. H. Kerr and Rev. Chas.
Rich: paper, The Spiritual Condition
of the Churches, by Rev. A. L. Pink
ston and Rev ]. w. Tally; paper,
The Condition of the Public Schools,
by A. Whitworth and E. E. Keyes;
Requirements of Sabbath-S Schools, by
Rev. S. l.. Howard and Rev. Jesse
Goodall; paper, The Means Necessary
to Make the Churches More Prosper
GUS Financially, Rev. U. S. G. Brown
and Rev. Perrin; Our Young People
and the Church, by Rev. w. H. Young
and Rev. ]. L. Marlin.
Afternoon Session-Devotional ex
ercises led by Rev. R. U. Ferguson
and Rev. M. X. Britt; paper, Ancient
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21

Gibson-W. w. Baird, Humboldt;
j. E. Carthell, David l. Fairiess, Tren-
ton.
Giles-Irving McGrew, Gordon Wal
ker, Noble G. White, Pulaski.
Grainger-J. G. Walker, Rutledge;
j. Gill, Tate Springs; James T. JUS
tus, Joppa.
Greene. G. Walker, Rutledge;
vile; N. p. Earnest, Chucky; James
e. Biddle, Greenville.
Grundy-A. H. Woodlee, ]. H.
Northcutt; Reuben Smoot, Altamont.
Hamblen-T. c. Cain, William A.
Robertson, D. A. Greene, Morristown.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
Other Boards Named.

Perry. K. Spark, J. A. Green, A.
E. Goblet, Linden.
Pickett-Jos. Johnson, L. B. Robins,
]. M. Lacy, B%yrdstown.
Polk-B. B. G. Witt, M. G. Bacon,
A. e. Love, Benton.
Putnam-E. H. Boyd, Jere Whit
son, C%ookeville; James Brown, Dou-
BILE Springs.
Rhea-O. Locke, Spring City; A. P.
Haggard, George H. West, Dayton.
Roane-W. F. Gallagher, Wheat;
John A. East, lockwood, L. H. Low
cry, Kingston.
Robertson-J. B. Woodward, o. G.
Sprouse, Springfield; j. T. Gabbert,
Gollenbrier.
Rutherford-A. M. Overall, Muir
f%reesboro; T. r. Hord, Florence; R.
w. Vickers, Murfreesboro.
Scott. Y. Williams, Huntsville;
A. Y. Keen, New River; J. R. Good,
Huntsville.
Sevier-Sam Mcmahon, SEWER
Vile; John B. Brabson, Boyd's Creek;
w. A. Bowers, %Sevierville.
Shelby-Stanly H. Trezvant, John
H. Grain, Frand A. Cannon, Memphis
Smith-W. V. Lee, L. A. Ligon
Sam Picking, Carthage.
Stewart-Geo. T. Brandon, w. L
Creighton, w. H. Hyde, Dover.
Sullivan-Robert F. Smith, A. G
Keebler, Bristol; DR.. George M, Peav
Ter, Blountville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21

DELEGATES AND VISITORS TO
THE GREAT MISSIONARY CON-
VOCATION OF THE c. M. E.
CHURCH LEAVE NASHVILLE
IN A SPECIAL CAR FOR LOUIS
WILLIE OVER L. G. N. RAILROAD
NEXT WEDNESDAY AT 500 A. M.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
cLEoMoNT AMUSEMENT PARK Is
MAKING GOOD.

Within two blocks of the end Of
North First street car line is situated
the Cleomont Amusement Park.-Lin-
er Brothers, proprietors.
it is the coming colored park OF the
city, being well equipped with modern
paraphernalia, and under the skillful
management of the Liner Brothers,
great things are to be expected.