davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20
Piles Driven ~
Away FREE
Cases Of Extreme Torture Cured Sc
Quick As To Amaze All Who
Know The Terrors OF Piles.

Even a small and recent case OF
piles is bad enough but thousands
are In abject misery Great pTotIu.
sions render life torture in every
community and yet, right within cl.
bow room is certainly drug store
that has the wonderful Pyramid Pile
Cure. II not, Il will be mailed free
upon receipt OF the regular price
soc.
IL works like hundred swift
streams OF water on a sudden blaze,
puts the fire out. saves lives, saves
the nerves, prevents gangrene, stops
all pain, all itching. all bleeding; re-
duces all swellings. internal or exter
nal, cures quick and complete to stay
cured. Many severe cases think they
are hopeless, must be operated on.
have part of their anatomy cut and
carved. Don't let IL happen.
Remember anything cut off is gone
forever. Pyramid Pile Cure saves ell
this, cures nationally, restores the
parts 10 normal healthy conditions
You can easily and quickly prove this
by sending your name and address
10 Pyramid Drug Co, 27S Pyramid
Bldg Marshall. Mich. A free trial
will at once be mailed sealed in plain
wrapper and you will never after
wards be at a loss to. know what 10
advise when you hear OF case of
piles no matter how severe IL may be
For sale at all drug stores at soc
n package and be sure you get what
you ask for.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20
MOTHER PLEADS :
FOR SON IN COURT
Mrs. Honora Doyle Asks Jury To Be
Lenient Towards Her Boy, But,
He's Convicted.

With tears streaming down her face
and her body shaking violently under
intense nervous strain. Mrs. Honora
Doyle stood before the jury box In
Judge Hosmer's court. Wednesday
and pleaded with the jurors To deal
kindly with her son, Joseph Doyle,
who was being tried on a serious
charge brought against him by Miss
Elenore Duby. The mothers voice
was so weak that only mumbling
sound was audible few feet away
from where she stood.
Mrs. Doyle sat near her son during
the trial and as the case was about
to go to the jury, she arose and start
ed towards the jury box. Her sons
attorney, Louis Colombo and Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Jasnowski. took
hold of her arm and tried TO lead her
back TO her chair, but she resisted and
pleaded to be allowed to say a few
words to the jury. Judge Hosmer
noticed her, and, stopping court pro-
ceedings, granted her request.
After five minutes deliberation, the
jury returned a verdict finding Doyle
guilty OF the charges and ordering
him to pay the plaintiff $1,000 and
$3.50 week until the baby, which is
now months old, becomes 16 years
of age.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20
WIFE BEATERS DRAW
HEAVY FINES FROM STEIN
Wives Tell Court That Husbands
Spend All Their Money in
Saloons.

Two women, Mrs Jas. Harris and
Mrs. Frank Wolcick. poured tales Of
woe into the ears OF Police Justice
Ssein, Wednesday morning. Both said
their husbands beat them and they
laid all their troubles to the door of
the saloonkeepers.
The saloonkeeper has enough 70
eat, IL seems TO me-" sobbed Mrs. Har.
ris. II can't see why my husband has
to give his money over the bars wher
his wife and babies are starving at
home
Police Justice Stein fined Harris
S25. with the option of spending As
days I'm the House OF Correction.
The offense of Wolcick was aggrav-
ated by the fact that his unfortunate
helpmeet Is a cripple. She hobbled into
court and told her story to the Judge,
who assessed the husband SOS, with
the option of 60 days in the work
house
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20
REBEL DEFEAT IS
DUE TO DRUNKEN
CAROUSAL
When Mexican Federals Attacked
lnsurgent Center at Aqua Prieta
Gen. Garcia's Troops Were In
toxicated and Fled.
President Diaz Is Now Willing To
Step Down To End Revolt-De La
BarIa May Be President Temporarily

DOUGLAS. Ariz., April 19-Hun-
dreds OF Americans in Douglas, who
to their housetops before
daylight today to witness another as
sault on Aqua Prieta by the combin-
ed insurgent forces OF Col Juan Cab
raj and Sonora Talamantes, were dis
appointed. AT daylight, Cabrals
force, which camped late last night
on the outkirts OF the town, was
nowhere to be seen. A cloud of dust
south OF Aqua Prieta indicated that
Cabral had learned OF the direction
taken by the rebels who evacuated
Aqua Prieta and had set out TO join
them. Col. Diaz's federal forces made
no attempt TO overtake Cabral.
That liquor had more TO do with
the evacuation of Aqua Prieta by the
insurgents than did the exhaustion
or ammunition is the statement made
today by Col. Medina, one of the rob
FL leaders, who surrendered TO the
United States cavalry. He declared
that while part OF the insurgent
troops were fighting in the trenches
outside OF Aqua Prieta Monday. the
others remained in town and con
sumed large quantities of liquor.
When the federals Monday night
attacked the rebel center, defended
by Garcia, the latter's men were
drunk and deserted their trenches La
ter it was found that nearly half the
insurgents We're intoxicated and the
whole force became demoraliZed
Some fed 10 the American border
and the remainder disappeared 10 the
east
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20
ECHO OF CHURCH EXPULSION.
Louis Cohen Runs Amuck Of One OF
Uncle Sans Postal Laws.

Louis Cohen, secretary of the B'nai
Israel congregation on Mullett-st,
was arrigned before Commission Da-
vison, in the United States district
court, Tuesday afternoon on charge
of violating the postal laws. The spe.
cific charge is that he sent through
the mails postal cards which contain
ed information rejecting on the char
acter of another. Cohen waived ex-
animation and was released on $500
bali, TO await the action of the grand
jury.
The charge against Cohen is a Sc
quel TO the expulsion OF Abram Serl-
ing, sexton, or shameth, in February
The post cards in question were no
tees to the members of the conSre-
cation that meeting would be held
for such a purpose.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20
MEN MAKE CITIES.
Secy. Wilson, Of Board of Commerce,
Gives Port Huron Pointers.

Some interesting points were
brought out by Secretary Lucius e.
Wilson, of the Board of Commerce, In
an address, Tuesday evening, before
the Bankers club OF Port Huron, at
the Harrington hotel. His subject was,
Why is City,"
The answer in brief, Mr.. Wilson
said, was because men made them,
and he incidentally told the represent
alive business men present that there
was not single reason why Port
Huron should not be one of the most
important cities OF the country, with
all the natural advantages at her dis
posal, including shipping facilities
and access 10 the pure water Of Lake
Huron
Mr.. Wilson speaks highly of the
manner in which the Rev. Dr. Hogg,
Of Port Huron, delivered a talk on
The Road to Happiness" at the ban
Quet. 1t was one of the finest pieces
Of straight forward talk he evey heard.
Mr.. Wilson declared.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20
OHIO SOCIETY TO BANQUET,
Good Speakers Have Been Secured
For Annual Gathering.

The Ohio Society of Detroit, which
is composed of residents OF this city
who were born in the state of Ohio,
will hold it's annual banquet at the
Hotel Pontchartrain, Saturday even.
ing, April 29. The society holds its
banquet every year on April 80, the
date OF Ohio's admission TO the union
or on the nearest available date
President A. A. Hare has been unusu-
ally successful this year in obtaining
excellent banquet speakers for his
program. The principal speaker OF
the evening will be the Hon. Warren
G. Harding, Of Marion, Ohio, former
lieutenant-governor OF the state, and
recognized as one OF the greatest plat
form orators in Ohio. The local
speakers will be George T. Moody
and Judge Alfred ]. Murphy, who are
always pleasing. The Ohio society is
one of the most successful and active
state societies in Detroit at the pres
ent time, having some 300 members.
At the banquet. DR.. Kiskadden, the
new president, and the other new o..
ficers of the society will be installed.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20
sharpe Seeks Children.

William II. sharpe. sent TO Jackson
prison by Judge Phelan for shooting
his wife, has written the Judge
lengthy letter. in which he asks the
court to find his two children. He
said he wanted nothing further 10 do
with his wife. but would like to send
his children something. He says he
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20
Two Hurt as Cars Crash.

In a rear-end collision between two
Baker cars at Chene-st and Garfield
ave-. Wednesday morning, two Poles
were injured They are benjamin.
Ruszcyh 90 years old. No. 20 War
saw-pL, left foot crushed, and Valcn-
tine KalacZynsEi, AZ years old, No
20 Davis.pl., right foot crushed Pas
sengers on both cars were thrown
into panic, but no other injuries
were reported The injured men
were taken TO St. Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20
BLUE WAGON SERVICE
CARPET CLEANING

We have the most complete and up
to-date Carpet Cleaning Works in De-
tToit, where we do COMPRESSED AIR
CLEANING, VACUUM CLEANING and
STEAM CLEANING In renovating
washing and scrubbing), We excel ali
others. Oriental and American Rugs
and Carpets made to look like new.
For the Blue Wagon Compressed Air
Cleaning call up and make your dates
at once. VACUUM CLEANING within
the reach OF all at the extremely low
price OF &c AND &c FER RUNNING
YARD With our Auto Vacuum Clean
err we call at your house and sweep
your rugs and carpets right on the
floor We do everything in our line
Main or city 6o62. 1877 High West
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20
Hiqhland Park Sued.

Volney Miller began suit. Wednes-
day in Judge Murphy's court, against
the village of Highland Par, alleging
he was thrown from his wagon at
Woodward and Buena Vista ayes and
injured rhe condition of the street
was bad he says. He asks for $50 900
damages.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20
Or. Meade Leaves Tuesday.

DR.. James L. Meade, regimental sur
geon OF the First Infantry, selected TO
Join the second detail of militia Off
GERS to go to Texas, will leave Detroit
next Tuesday The order calls for
two weeks service. but he may have
to remain longer, should the troops be
ordered into Mexico Dr. Meade re-
sides at No % Pasadena-ave. He
served in the Spanish-American war
and In the Philippines.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20
TWO TRIPS WEEKLY TO
THE NORTH COUNTRY"

Via d. & c. / axe Lines
Mondays 500 2. NJ. Fridays
o:So A. NJ. Effective AoriI
24--1his will be good news to
your Northern Customers.
Co1siGa your freight via the
D. & e. and secure prompt SER
vice.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20

william Livingstone, president OF
the Lake Carriers association, who
has just returned from Cleveland, an.
nounces that all approved benefit
claims against the welfare plan OF the
association have been settled. Pay
ment on two claims was made Satur-
day.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20
Money in Aviation.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Conserya
tive estimates place the aviation prize
money for the coming season In this
country at $1,250000. meets in a
score of cities already being planned
with bigger prize lists than ever be.
fore. The season opens in Washing.
ton the last OF this month.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20
MARINE
MARINE NOTES.

Lake Superior was at a lower stage
In March than II has been for 81 years
according to John IA. Darling, assist
ant United States engineer at Duluth.
He says the cause OF this low water
was mainly the small precipitation OF
last season. In March 1881, the lake
was an even foot below low water
datum and last month, II was LOO,
thus being about "a of an inch below
the former record.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20

LANSING. Mich. April 19.-Gov
Osborn today appointed DIR. Geo. +.
Burke. OF Detroit, TO the state dental
board to succeed DR. Chas. II. Oak.
man. who is appointed to the state
board OF health.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20

A committee was appointed at a
meeting of citizens in Welland, Ont,
yesterday, to visit the minister OF rail
roads and canals at Ottawa TO urge
the deepening OF the Weliand canal
from Port Colbourne to Allanburg and
the construction OF new canal from
Allanburg TO join the old one at st.
Catharines, thence TO Port Halhousie
harbOr
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20
MINING CLERK ARRESTED.

CALUMET, Mich, April 19.-
Charged with forgery and unable to
procure bonds, Alfred NJ. Harris.
head pay clerk of the Tamarack Min
ing Co. was committed to Jail to
await trial at next term circuit court
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

Starke, Sachem, 1920 "Wednesday d.
m. Susquehanna, l1:4O
Needing, IL last night; Imperial and
consort. a. m. Brazil (clearedl, 1850;
Philip Minch, 8; Berry, 1920, Flower
(arrived). l1:2O and (cleared) II.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20
Mrs. j. D. Grant Divorced

Joea ID. Grant was granted d-
yorce from Floyd NJ. Grant by Judge
Mandell Wednesday. She alleges
that he failed 10 provide for her
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20
Appoints Or. @. >. burke.

Is anxious to get out OF prison and
start life with clean slate
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20

The steamer Sydney McLouth, from
Alpena, with cargo OF cement, was
the first vessel TO pass through the
Straits OF Mackinaw and arrive at
Milwaukee this season.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20

A meeting OF men interested in the
organization OF a steamboat line be-
tween Saginaw and Detroit Will be
held shortly. II is said that the steam
er Flora will not be used. 1t is under
stood that the ID. & c. Navigation Co.
will have an interest In the line.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20
Mission Library


Made OF genuine
auartered oak, early
English finish, roun1
antique brass draw
err pulls, roomy ma
gazine shelf, panel
sides.
Library Tables OF
all styles and woods,
including Oak. Ma
hogany, Circasstan
Walnut, etc, on dis
play at both stores.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20

The Hoosier is the
greatest labor-saving oe-
vice ever Invented; II will
save hundreds OF steps
and will decrease the time
spent in your hot kitchen
by one half. The cabinet
complete with glass tea
and coffee canisters and
spice Jars. SIS.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-20

Regular value s14.00.
About so other styles
all from 20se to 409s I'M
der value.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-08
Women Said to Be Real Home Wreckera

" ANSAS CITY, Mo.-Woman, not
n man, Is the real home-wrecker, ae-
cording to statistics that are being
compiled from the divorce court rec
ords of the state of Kansas. So far
as the statistics show, 80 per cent. OF
the divorce suits now pending are
brought by wives, while virtually the
same percentage of the suits are
brought on so-called trivial charges,
such as incompatibility of temper, quar-
rels and other allegations which do
not charge infractions Of the moral or
civil laws.
Previous statistics show that in
jackson county, in which Kansas City
IN, there were three suits for divorce
flied for every five marriage licenses
issued, and this startlingly high per
centage prompted an investigation in
to divorce statistics. It was found that
while so per cent. Of the plaintiffs
we're women and so per cent, Of their
suits were brought on trivial charges,
that less than 10 per cent. Of the suits
filed by the men We're based on the
trivial charges, while 80 per cent were
based on the more serious charges Of
dasertion, Immoral conduct or neglect
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-08

AT EW YORK.-Perhaps no other city
" in the world quite equals New
York in the great diversity OF its pop
ulation ana in the variety OF the In
terests engaging the populations at
tention. Constantinople would seem
to be tlfe only rival. IN New York
pretty much every civilized nation has
It's representation. There are gath
cred Jews. Italians, Greeks, Poles. Ar
menians, Chinese, Hungarians and so
On. Many nationalities not only
have representation, but they have
large ones. There are today undoubt-
edly hany more Jews in New York
than ever bG6 permanent residence in
Ieut@cisn at any given time. They
constitute about one-sixth of the s.
100000 Of population.
So q comes about that New York
Is not n typical American city. IL is
too crowded with people who do not
have tyoical American conditions in
their homes, who do not have Ameri-
can Ideals before them and who do
not go about their duties with the
American spirit. In brief New York
Is thronEed with multitudes who are
living in different age OF the world
md who are dominated by other Ideas
of morality, duty and the like. Their
IDEAS Of cleanliness are not those OF
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-08

n HICAGO.-Chicago has the Oldest
\ street car conductor and the old
est street car motorman in the world
both in age and point OF service.
They are Michael Moran, siXty-six
years old, conductor, and Patrick
Brady, sixty-five years old, motorman.
they started driving the same car in
1864 and are still working together on
West Sixty-third street, from Central
Park avenue to Fifty-sixth avenue.
Their first car was an old bus
mounted on trucks and hauled by
horses. That was soon after Chicago
adopted street cars Within a few
years from then the first regular horse
cars were operated in Chicago, and
the old buses were abandoned. Then
Moran and Grady got regular run
on State street.
Moran and Grady have worked on
all of the old routes, and, with the ex-
ception of short periods, never have
been separated since they started
For a year after the fire of 1871
they were separated, and after Grady
took his first electric car on Went
worth avenue worlds fair year the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-08

The "ripeners," who paint the green
orange and dress the unripe banana
with a deceptive yellow, may soon be
without occupation. More scientific
methods of shipment by expeditions
routes have made it less necessary to
pluck fruits and vegetables in the un-
ripe stages. and, Of course, the proc
ess Of sweating them into sem
blance Of ripeuess is inherently decep-
tive. Also fruits preserved with ben.
2oate of soda may before long be for
hidden by the overruling of the Ameri-
can Remsen board by the judgment OF
more eminent chemists and physl-
clans abroad, says the New York
Times. DR.. Wiley's restoration Of pow.
er came upon the day Of the receipt
by the department of agriculture Of a
full copy OF the report made by the
referee board of the Prussian govern
ment sustaining Dr. Wiley's report
based upon experiments with his
poison squad" that sodium benzoate
is harmful when used in preserving
fOodstuffs
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-08
Nurses Find Cupid in the Sick Room

( INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-The trained
| nurse appears to play more prom
!nent part in the romantic news of the
lay than any other professional wom-
an. Hardly a day passes but the news
papers chronicle some marriage, will,
love affair or litigation in which a
trained nurse figures. Miss Eleanor
Peregrine. who nursed Walter e. Dur.
yea, the New York youth with a bro
ken neck for twelve years, is, by
agreement among the Duryea rela-
hves, to receive the 100000 bequest
left her in his Will. Miss Ida Corey
Murphy, who nursed Chalmers Dale,
stock exchange broker, two years, is
suing for $4,000 for her services, be-
cause Mr.. Dale didn't remember her in
his will. The marriage Of John Eller-
ton Lodge, son of United States Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge, to Miss Car
lie Catherine Connolly, a trained nurse
who attended him a year, is another
proof that Venus in a nurses cap and
gown Is a most enucing siren.
Charles r. Halliwell, Of the Ameri-
can Tobacco company married Miss
Ruth Alice Cole, who had been sum
moned to nurse him in New York city
after a severe operation in 1906. The
following year he died, leaving her a
fourth Of his S5,0O0,OOO estate.
Thomas Caldwell, a Pensacola, Fla,
recluse. left his $4,000 estate to Miss
Annie Burkhart, who nursed him for
two years. J. 3. Currier of Lowell,
Mass. left a similar fortune to Nora
Hessian, who had watched by his bed
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-08
Work AZ Years on Same Street Cars

two again were on different cars for
about two years and half. Since
then they have been on the same car
and for three years continuously.
Neither has missed more than an
average of three days year because
of sickness since 1864. Counting holi-
days and all, they say they have not
missed more than an average of eight
days year. This does not include
regular days off.
For thirty-nine years on horse car
they averaged forty miles a day, or
500, 400 miles up until the time they
took their first electric car. Their
average daily fares amounted to S35,
or 700 nickels During the thirty-nine
years they took in approximately g.
574, 500 nickels.
In the eight years they have been
running electric cars they have trav-
eled an average Of 100 miles a day,
sc, 500 miles a year, making total OF
292, 900 miles. Their electric car has
averaged $500 a day, or 1000 nickels.
That would mean 1,460,000 nickels a
year, or 11,680,O0O nickels for the eight
years.
On the horse car in thirty-nine
years they took in $49S,225 In eight
years on the electric car they have
collected $548,OOO. Their total in for.
ty-seven years has been S1,082,225.
Their wages have been about $500 a
year each The company has paid
each of them approximately $4,000 in
forty-seven years, or $84 500 to both.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-08

side for six years. Sarah B. Harrison,
sister of former Governor Harrison OF
Connecticut, left a $4,000 estate to
Miss Eva r. Gilker, who had been her
faithful nurse for three years. The
list could be continued indefinitely.
Men marry their nurses so frequent
ly that the instances are beyond all
counting. A curious case was that of
Ralph J. Voorhees,, nephew of a
Brooklyn. N. Y, politician. He mar
ried Adele F. Goufton, who nursed him
through typhoid fever after he had
become engaged to Miss Faith e.
Moore. Lieut. J. Hammond Harding,
son of Philip w. Harding, a broker,
married Miss Agnes Eilyerthorne,
niece of Elihu Root, as soon as he had
recovered from a serious illness in
which she played the part of his nurse,
two years ago.
John Coates Brown Of Philadelphia,
vfce-president of the Episcopal hos
pital and one of the Quaker City's
wealthy citizens, fell in love with Miss
Emily Payne, nurse in the Pennsyl-
vania hospital, and married her. They
met when he was going the rounds OF
the hospital on an inspection tour.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-08

Close cooperation between the peo-
Dle living near national forests and
the forest rangers and thorough prep
aration for emergencies are the chief
causes assigned by Henry 8. Graves,
chief forester, for the government,
for the small loss in forest fires this
year. Mr.. Graves recently returned
10 Washington from tour embracing
several of the western forests.
I'm many sections there was as
great drought as last year." said Mr.,
Graves but there we're only two seri-
GUS fires. Public sentiment toward
the forest service in the regions
where the settlers come in direct con-
.act with it has greatly changed, not
withstanding the expressions OF opin-
ION made at the land convention in
Denver. / think the people OF the
west are with us In our effort to work
out tho problem Of forest protection
Forester Graves ascribes the rapid
handling OF fires IN the Black hills,
where over 200 fires started without