davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11

Des Moines Judge, who issued an
Injunction ordering striking street car
men back to work and compelling the
company to accept them pending arbh
tration OF the difiiculties. as provided
In the contract between the men and
the company. The men struck be-
cause conductor, accused OF knock
ing down" fares, was discharged with
out a hearing.
The situation was tense. Somebody
suggested the city's right to interfere,
The city attorney petitioned for an
Injunction, and Judge DeGraff granted
1t, ruling that:
THE company and employees
assume an obligation to meet the
duty and obligation OF furnishing
car service without injury to the
people; that any breach OF the
contract Is an injury to the peo-
Pile; that the city has the right
to use the Injunction In bringing
its streets to a normal condition
when they are obstructed by rea-
son OF a strike"
The men went back to work. the
company accepting them. Appeal Will
be taken by the company.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
SHOOTS HIS WIFE;
ENDS OWN LIFE
Howard Linabury, Ex-Justice Of
Peace of Pontiac, Had Recently
Sued for Divorce.

PONTIAC. Mich, Ang 1f.--Aiter
he had shot aud seriously wounded his
wife at i O'Clock this afternoon. How
ard Linabury, ex-justics OF peace.
went to the Catholic cemetery and
ended his life with bullet.
Linabury had been separated from
his wife for about year. He met her
at Elm and Saginaw-sts. today and
wounded her in the shoulder, after
which he went directly to the spct
where he shot himself. Mrs. Linabury
was rushed to hospital, where 1t IL
said she will recover.
The couple had been married three
years. About year ago they parted
and Linabury filed suit for divorce a
short time ago.
Mrs. Llnabury came here from Flint.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
PERKINS WANTS
PUBLICITY BOARD
Would Create Government Commits
sion To Control All Interstate
Commerce.

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA govern
ment trust commission. controlling
all Interstate corporations "in the
limelight Of publicity" was recon-
mended to the Stanley steel commit
tee today by George w. Perkins, for
mer Morgan henchman. as the solu-
ton Of the trust Industrial problem.
Rep. Littleton. (Dem. N. ", a mem
Der OF the committee, will soon In.
troduce In the house resolution pro
posing a wide comprehensive investi-
cation Of industrial conditions, with a
view to altering the Sherman law.
Il have ben advised that an at
tempt will be made shortly to inaugur-
ate a thorough investigation OF the In
dustrial situation In American" Little,
ton said. big business men will be
called In. representatives OF capital and
labor will be called In and an attempt
made to settle in broad way the In
dustrial problems OF the age. What
do you think of that scheme?"
Perkins was enthusiastic. "Tha
the best news I've heard In long
time," he said.
Rep. Bartlett asked IL the steel trust
officials had consulted lawyers prior
to sending Gary and Frick to Wash
ington to see Roosevelt.
Il do not know" answered Perkins,
"but then as now, one OF our greatest
troubles is that we cannot find law
yers who are able to tell US what we
can legally do under the Sherman
law"
"In what way is the decision In the
Standard Oil and Tobacco cases Z
menace to the steel corporation and
other big companies, so long as they
don't violate the law" asked Bartlett
Perkins arose and pounded the table
as he answered:
The supreme court has found tina,
business must be conducted I'm the
light of reason; that is, with justice
and fairness. That's all right. But
under these decisions, who is to tell
the steel corporation what is reason.
able? That means that there is nc
standard by which we can Judge
whether our business Is reasonable
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM G. FREE1fAN.
An Qfn

II your community needs good roads
ADVERTISE FOR THEM IN YOUR
tOME NEWSPAPERS
Dh. DONALD McCASKEY is presi-
lent of the supervisors board OF Lam
eter township, Lancashire county,
Ia HE WANTED BETTER ROADS
br his community, but found y hard
b get the cooperation of his brother
ficfals.
He is a great believer In advertis-
Big. 30 he bought 1,00U inches OF ad-
ertising space In the local weekly
Newspaper, called "The Home" TO
FELL THE PEOPLE why good roads
Fere needed and HOW THEY
3OULD GET THEM.
DIR. McCaskey got up a series of
ADVERTISEMENTS, which he called
kOAD BULLETIN" heading them
ROAD DISEASES UNMAsKED,' in
Fhich he gave facts and figures.
The bulletins were READ THOR
|UGHLY by the country folks around
so thoroughly. In fact, that, while, a
bw months ago, the Doctors efforts
br road Improvement were met with
rrogant refusal, since the appearance
these educational Road Bulletins
be road officials are now inclined 10
COOPERATE AND ASSIST IN FIX
Nc THE ROADS.
THE NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
fOLUMNS SAVED THE DAY! and
he township has become one of the
host notable In the state In the mat
er of road Improvement.
This is new departure I'm newspa-
er advertising, and, as II has proved
EFFECTIVE In this case. there Is
o reason why public Official I'm any
ranch OF the service, who finds him.
elf confronted with indifference or
nimosity. should not buy a certain
mount Of advertising space and tell
Is story to the public.
II the story is true--if he Is an
HONEST. EFFICIENT WORKMAN.
IHE PEOPLE will soon find II out.
hd WILL SUPPORT HIM In every
|ay In their power.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
BAILEY QUITS COMMITTEE.
Retires From Monetary Board In
Midst Of Fllibuster. r-

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1l.--In the
midst OF spirited filibuster to pre-
vent consideration by the senate Of
the Cummins bill abolishing the Aid
rich national monetary commission.
Senator Bailey (Dem.. Texas) this
afternoon rendered to the senate his
resignation as member OF that COM
mittee because Of the apparent desiie
OF the senate to hasten the sommis-
sion's report on currency reform.
Burton (Rep., Ohio) started the nh
buster and was aided by Bailey, who
declared that the charge OF extrava-
gance made against the commission
was founded on insufficient evidence.
No objection was made to Bailey's
resignation.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
LET BOARD BUILD SCHOOLS
AUTHORIZED LAST YEAR
MAYOR THOMPSON.
Executive Not Worked Up over
Plant Of Money Not Being
Available For Sites, Etc.

Let the board of education so
ahead and build the schools IL secur-
ed the money for last year." said
Mayor Thompson, Friday, when his
attention was called to the difficulty
In which the board of education finds
itself over its inability to issue bonds
for the sites and schools allowed by
the board of estimates last spring
There is nothing 70 prevent the
board from going ahead and select
ing the new sites authorised In the
spring" the mayor continued. by
the time the board Is ready to close
the deals and start building, the
money will be available. The city OF
Detroit has plenty OF money, and the
school board doesn't need TO look
around for any excuses for not go
ing ahead with the building OF
schools"
Nevertheless the return Of Mr.. Hal
ly next week Is eagerly awaited. He
is depended on to start the machin-
cry in motion for special election
for the submission Of charter
amendment, increasing the bonded
limit of the city.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
suPT. HARRIS QUITS.
Highland Park School Official suren-
ders Contract For $1,000.

William K. Harris, superintendent
of the Highland Park public schools,
has resigned, the board of education
agreeing to give him $1,000, part OF
his salary OF $4,000 for the coming
year.
The action Of the board In giving
up the $1,000 has angered a number or
the taxpayers. They argue that II
Harris was not At to be superintend-
ent, he could have been discharged
without any financial consideration.
President Ives. of the board OF edu-
cation. says he believes that the mem
bers acted In the best interests Of the
village schools In accepting the resig.
nation of Mr.. Harris, as well as in
meeting his demand for $1,000 for the
surrender Of his contract.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
JUNK DEALER LOSES FOOT.
Max Pearl Victim Of Street Car Accl.
dent In West End.

Max Pcart Vtctim OF street Car AccI-
dent In West End.
Max Pearl, No. $50 Alfred-st., driver
OF a junk wagon, met with a serious
accident Thursday afternoon, when q
Delray street car collided with his rig
at West Jefferson and Solvay-aves.
Pearl Is said TO have been jogging
along close to the track and In turn
ing out Of the way Of one car did
not see another approaching on the
opposite track. Following the COLI
sion II was found PEARLS horse was
killed, the wagon smashed and the
man himself badly injured.
He was taken to Solvay hospital,
where II was found necessary to am
putate his right foot at the ankle.
Pearl Is Russian Jew, who came to
Detroit about six months ago, leaving
his wife and three children In the old
home until he could earn enough to
bring them to America. Mrs. Harry
Weiss, No. 464 st. Antoine-st., the
mans sister-in-law. told The Times,
Friday morning. that Pearl. although
badly injured, will probably recover.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
WOMEN TO SOLVE "HIGHBALL."
Cincinnati Temperance Leaders Do
Research Work.

CINCINNATI, o.. Aug. 11.-"what
Is high ball?" This question is pug
zling the minds of a committee OF the
central body OF tn, Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union Of this city.
At recent meeting of the union II
was reported that various drug stores
In the city were selling high balls" to
women contrary to law. A committee
was appointed to investigate the re-
port, but Immediately wanted to know
what q high ball might be.
A subcommittee will furnish the
desired information In few days,
when the original investigation will
be started.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
BLoUsEs TOO DEcoLLETTE.
Morrill, Sailors Barred From Ferry
Steamer; Complaint Made.

Because the blouses OF their sail
or suits were cut too low In the neck
to conform with Walter e. Camp
bells notions of dress propriety on a
moonlight excursion, two sailors from
the revenue cutter Morrill,, were re
fused permission to board the steam
er Columbia on the night Of Aug. q,
and the result Is a formal complaint
lodged against the Detroit & Windsor
Ferry Co., OF which Mr.. Campbell Is
president and general manager, by
Capt. Cantwell, commander OF the
Morrill,.
The complaint formally made TO
John B. whelan, collector of the port
of Detroit, states that the sailors
were sold tickets and were only
turned away when they attempted 10
board the steamer. THE men were
clean and sober and wore the regu-
latior summer uniform OF the ser
ice," says Capt. Cantwell.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
PLAN FOR CAMPAIGN.
"Men and Religion Forward Move
ment" Leaders Confer.

II. B. Parker, executive secretary
OF the Detroit branch OF the Men
and Religion Forward Movement" had
conference with w. G. Radcliffe,
chairman OF the publicity committee
for the movement, Thursday after
noon. on the perfection of plans for
the coming campaign. which opens In
Detroit in September. They worked
out a number OF ideas and will at
once put them into operation, hoping
to have all details well mapped out
when the expert religious workers
a FFtye
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
EX-GOV. WARMERS
MOTHER DEAD
Passes Away at Her Home in Farm
ington at Age of S8-Had Lived
There 80 Years.

FARMINGTON. Mich, Aug. IL
Mrs. Rhoda Elizabeth Warner, mother
OF former Governor Fred M. Warner,
died at her home here today, aged So.
She had been an invalid for 15 years.
Mrs. Warner was born In New York
state and had been resident or
Pennington for 80 years.
She has one sister living, Mrs. OIL
Yer Hazard, OF Detroit.
The funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon and burial will be
In 0akwood cemetery, Pennington.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
selzes More Slot Machines.

Constable Wood raided a number
OF saloons in Wyandotte and other
down-river suburbs. Thursday night,
with the result that he bagged five or
six machines. He sent them to Justice
Randolph's residence on truck and
will ask for warrants against the pro-
prietors Of the saloons from which
they were taken.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
Caffeine Injection Eases Pope Plus.

ROME, Aug. 11.--Pope Plus X.
WAS in better spirits today, accord
ing to reports from the Vatican. His
heart was stronger as result OF hy-
podermic injections OF caffeine but
his condition has shown little sign
of Improvement generally.
Following the operation on his
knee. His Holiness suffered less pain
today. The change from his small
bed chamber on the fourth floor 70
vast airy room on the floor below,
seemed very beneficial.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
Fire Destroys Newspaper Plant.

Is LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 11.--Fol.
lowing an explosion in the engrav-
ing department, fire this morning
swept through the building OF the
Louisville Herald and destroyed the
plant The explosion occurred after
all editions had been published and
comparatively few persons were In
the building at the time.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
roao 70 vlsIt U. s. EIeet.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.--Admiral
logo today asked the navy depart
bent for permission to visit The North
|tlantic feet, now on Provincctown,
Lass. The request was Immediately
ranted. A destroyer will take the
japanese admiral from Boston to
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
20 PER CENT DUTY ON WOOL.
Full Conference Committee Of Senate
and House Takes Action,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE full
conference committee of the house
and senate on the wool tariff revision
bill today adopted 20 per cent as the
duty on raw wool. The house bill
proposed 20 per cent on raw wool,
the LaFollette substitute, adopted by
the coalition OF Republican progress
sives and Democrats In the senate,
fixed the duty at 35 per cent.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
MUST FAKE PAsTeuR cuREl

ALLEGAN, Mich, Aug. 11.--Helen
Connolly, 10, and Albine Whistler, 3,
who we're bitten by a vicious dog last
week. have been taken to Ann Arbor
for the Pasteur treatment A mes
sage received from there says the
animal had rabies.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
BattIeshIp MTchToan Leads.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE bat.
tIeshIp Michigan has been presented
with the efficiency flag for the highest
record in gunnery and engineering for
the year ending June 30. 1911.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11

Jeb Printing Done RIEst. Times
prinfisE Co.. IS John R-st cs1 Msip
tfSs. or City S3sk
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
o. a. Robertson eets oIvoree.

Duncan A. Robertson was granted
divorce from his wife. Anna, Friday,
bv Judge Codd, for cruelty.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
DOZEN SNAKES TURNED LOOSE.

.YPsILANTI, Aug. 1l-A snake
wagon. belonging to a Wild West
show caught fire from gasoline
torch last night The showmen eth
or released or allowed dozen rep.
tiles TO escape after two had burned
to death. A Snowman was left hero
to chase and round up the snakes.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
SAVES FATHER FROM FIRE.
RIehland Township Man May Die
From His injuries.

FLINT, Mich, Aug. 11.--while
trying to save some horses when his
barn took fire, Stephen Lucas, 81, q
Richfleld township farmer, was kick
ed about the legs and arms. His
son, F. G. Lucas, 25, dragged him out
of the burning building. Both were
badly burned, and the son may die.
The electrical storm was the Sc
ty.
In Flint township the losses are:
]. II. Gotshall, barn; Collins Boomer.
seasons crops; Clarence Rablee, two
barns; Weldon Darling, barn, 100
tons of hay and all seasons grain;
Oliver Young, team of work horses,
grazing in field, killed. loss $500: IN
the village of Dawson, the house OF
DIR. Peter Woolley, veterinary, house
demolished by lightning no one hurt.
The barn of st. Clair Hammond, a
farmer. near Swartz creek, was to-
tally destroyed, with contents.
owoSSo, Mich. Aug. 1.-THE
worst electrical and rain storm In
years visited this section last night
and caused damage at $4,000 in
Shiawassee county alone. A dozen
animals were killed, one barn and
house burned and a dozen others
struck.
Mrs. Andrew Camp, at Henderson,
scven miles north, was awakened by
the lightning. She found the house
had caught fire on the second floor.
Mr. Camp and their little son was
away from home at the time. The
lads bed upstairs was reduced to
kindling by the bolt
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11

one year sgs tsdsyt Hirhe-. to-
preeipitstis.s clear e. p>ruS
RE an. win sss sss.y - e.ss : :.
and n win ri.e s.t.<s.< ~ s...- "a
7ssf.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
AsT0R SEEKS WITH
WICKED LUST TO
WED MERE Child
REV. @. L. ARNOLD.
Detroit Rector Makes Bitter Attack
On Multi Millionaire Who Plans
To Marry Madeline Force San
Outrage He Declares.
They Sacrificed Their Daughters
Unto Devils,' Text Of Sermon
Clergyman Will Preach ON Match.

Yea, they sacrificed their sons
and daughters unto devils.--Psalm
l06, verse 81.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
UMBRELLAS A' = .,'ssss.. ssss..-s,s. : e

EXPRESSING AND HAooAoE.
Main or City m
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit ana vfefnityt Friday, un-
settied with showersg Saturday fair
continued moderate temperstnreg light
90 modsrate north Wtn1s.
Lower Mfehfgnns Fair IN north Ror-
tfon md showers IN south portten.
I For the Upper -kakesf Moderate
northeast winAsI fair and eoei tonlsht
and Saturday except showers tsniEht
ON southern Michfgsn and ssuthern
Fer the Lever L.kess Mederets
rerthwest 90 north wtndsI unsetfled
sna cooler weather with showers IT,
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11

MEssFNGER-MAIN on CITY--sso.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11

cuAHLEs w. WARMER A COMPANY.
Arcade Windo,v--Merh Bags.
JeweIers--N arhiagtop Arcade.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-11

csnnsreiai cr.ais &C.. RstlnEs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-22
Points
for
Mothers
Infantile Paralysis.


lnfantie paralysis is a germ disease.
Being a germ disease. infantile paraly'
sis is communicable from person to
person. 1t is contagious and infectious.
The germ is mainly taken through
the nose.
1t is communicated by means Of the
nasal discharge.
Wherever possible handkerchiefs
should be destroyed when soiled. In
any event. they should be thoroughly
boiled.
The use of the pocket handkerchief,
however, is not sufficient to protect a
child from infection. The nasal pas.
sage and throat should be kept thor.
oughly sterilized. A mouth and nose
wash of hydrogen peroxide may be
used for the purpose. This may be ap-
piled with an atomizer or other form
Of spray.
Children should be made to avoid the
fllth of the streets. Under no circum-
stances should they buy fruit or can
dies which have been exposed to the
dust charged air of the streets.
Do not let your children indulge in
kissing. Infantile paralysis may very
readily be spread in just that way.
Above all. keep your child clean.
These precautions are more neces.
sary In the summer months, but 1t
would not be unwise to practice them
the whole year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-22
BUYING RIBBON.
How to Know What Width to Ask the
Saleswoman For.

How to Know What Width to Ask the
Salsswoman For.
Very few women have escaped
the annoyance Of trying unsuccess-
fully to buy ribbon of particular
width. When one considers the Ques-
tion it is quite natural that manufac-
turers should turn it out in certain
staple widths. but the difficulty is that
very few of US know just what these
widths are. When ribbons are used
as much az this summer our troubles
are multiplied
Here are the numbers and their cor
responding widths. Cut this out and
Keep 1t for reference next time you
need ribbon approximately q certain
width:
No. 1 ,baby,. 3-16 inch; No. ~. SIG
inch; No. 2. y inch: No. 3, y inch: No
& l5-l6 inch: No. I. 1916 inches; No
9. ~ inches: No. II. l15-16 inches:
No. IL. ~ inches: No. 10. 3h inches:
No. 60. 4 inches.
There are other intermediate widths.
OF course, but these are the most usual.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-22
Gifts For Children,


The joy Of welcoming q new baby
into the family often finds expression
In deluging the newcomer with offer.
ings and tokens. No gift can bs too
great and costly for baby.
Proud grandparents and dotng aunta
and fond uncles and sympathetic
friends all wish to attest their inter.
est in some tangible way, and what
to give baby continues to be source
Of anxiety throughout its career. II
seems almost q crime to think Of the
large amounts expended upon toys
whose usefulness are over in a day.
Why does not some one think of the
future and give things that are really
worth while and which will give real
pleasure later on? Think Of the Joy
Of possessing good library when one
Is old enough to fully appreciate it!
Some girls possess strings Of we'll
matched pearls whose beginnings were
formed when they were tiny tots and
who received one at a time as birthday
gifts Sets OF silver forks and spoons
have also been gathered together In
this way. and pictures which have
some true artistic value. 1t Is true
that all these things are of but scant
interest to the very young boy or girl.
but as they grow older their interest
Is awakened. and real appreciation
for possessing beautiful things IL found
to be great delight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-22
The Rotation Of Plants.

The Rotation Of Plants.
Geraniums will grow in any soil, but
must have only a moderate amount Of
manure and not too much water. Pan
sies like the richest kind Of light.
loamy soil. Most shrubs like a moder.
ately rich soil, with yearly applications
Of manure on the surface over the
roots Cannas like the richest possible
kind Of soil. with abundance Of water
after they start to grow.
For some reason which cannot be
fully explained some plants will not do
well two years In succession in the
same place. Especially is this true Of
asters and sweet peas. 1t is more or
less true Of all plants That is why
the farmer rotates his crops and why
the gardener should meyer, If she can
avoid 1t, plant the same variety in the
same place oftener than once in three
years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-22

The contention of Dr. NOOtS before
the Obi" medical convention that there
must he something wrong with the
internal workings Of thin women will
find ready Endorsement among the
Apache Indians. Some years ago a del
esatiOn from thar tribe came to New
York and ut a reception given for
them {: woman asked one Of the chiefs
what he thought Of the white women
he had seen. The late Governor Rich
ard Mccormick. who had charge of the
party. reluctantly returned the answer
given I" him by the interpreter. white
women are all thin and sick-good
women are fat"-New York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-22
FASHIONABLE father.

When ma came down for breakfast We
les looked at him an muttered. oeo'
An ma she lated an turned away
An sis said. Summers here to stay.
Then ma got sore an said: LOOK mere
What seems to be so very queer:
What are you gigg]ing over now:
What's eatin' you folks anyhow!
"You're a. sight to look upon \.
Said ma. with that rag collar on.
"You make me tired" said pa right tno"'
"1'd have you know all gentlemen
Are wearing collars jes' like this:
This year It's what the fashion IS.
Because I'm gettin' old you think
I ought to be some way back gink
An stick to stuff my father wore;
You folks would make an anger SORE
Laugh II you want to. jes' the same
I'm playin' in this clothing game
"You look real cute" ma, smiling. said;
"You ought to pompadour your head.
Eyes, pa, an IL you like said CERT,
'I'll work some letters on your shirt.
They're wearing dinky hats this year.
Said ma: YOU must have one. my dear.
Get trousers with four inch cum
And show the world that you're hot stun
At which pa jumped right up. real sore.
An grabbed his hat an banged the door'
Detroit Free Press.