davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-10
.|fUSHROO1nS2 7OADSTOOLS2

nearly in Maryland the other day as result Of sahs
u theught they were mushrooms ~. u., :,
Deaths this mistake are quite common
This case however was bit out Of the ordinary and interesting BE-
the fact that the victim considered an authority On nun
p and had gathered Of them and eaten them w'h0u
The e, was sent TO his home by the wife had cleaned
them had them ready for the table when the
.ot home for his evening meal -. A
The dsoo looked exactly like mushrooms her nus
hand had brought himself many times
4 Il viii probably be long time before this man WIZ eat mushrooms
He hss probably said few things wife about all that gt
being gold necessarily rather that everything that springs up
anybody WELL however all parties concerned
having only best Of intentions in the matter
IS sure before going ahead being viii
y TO investigate for himself in the future
Nav we submit that il it is best satisfy himself as be-
doo and mushroom. tina. the same policy could r Eepo
nendaton many other important matters u, -. -,
And may please n the who lets the next man tel MN now
vote hump enough to eat what another tenoW
told his wife mushrooms !.
the coming campaign the American voter gong "
hear 1 great deal about political progress
We would right to beware Of the wrong kind
Ii isn't early for him to be told to be on hn guard
The best time person be warned that tOadsOs are tOadso
before they have been eaten -. :. !, .h.r.
were going varieties Of progress there are
We ind the political pasture investigation win
Prove It any the real the Wilson and IAFostte variety
And out West at the present writing there beginning
near 81,
tendency to jump the pasture fence and
u found mostly n the middle Of the road a
president engaged the cultivation at present Of
foadstool variety Of progress ~. -
But bear n mind Mr. Oppressed Citizen, and MI
being and the that the toadoo
anybody not for the fact mat nsre arc
II
Nobody would 60 hunting toado which has commanded
recognition simply By taking advantage Of the fact that Il looks like
somefhing people DO want 80.
II Il get posted this matter OF naf ne
nav pick wisely candidates in the coming election
Il il too serious matter altogether in which to take the Judgment
TIE trouble All along things have been cooked for
him and disguised by he has stepped up partake OF his share
81 oiizenship ..
nds some doubt meaning but Judges and others
"a were h deliberate prisoners have put the wrong variety before him
perhan. II too bad the the Maryland viii
ex time mistakes made often the people at election
$780, A not make nick 10 their stomachs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-10
From Another Point Of View
Italy vim also eet ths eredt Cor diseoverng Trpol

Italy discovering Tripoii
presume finds
he
in a
family, md
the insist being called
shepherd already hnding that the
hadfor official decides his office
homicide will doubtless be pleased hear that he pawned his
firearms
holds
hut the fellow door still champion
on the flute
would observe that Fuller led double life
kicked times q man IL SUN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-10
ADVERTISING TALKS.
tce.tiss.d ire. Pas. One,

Of daily happenings to the bust
ness Of q company.
/ have always maintained that
VERTISEMENTS IN
NEWSPAPERS, even though
casually read, MADE AN I'M
PRESTON ON THE MIND,
provided the advertisement had
a news value.
IF we read a story about
some happening in q newspaper
Ia story that tells something
that INTERESTS us, we discuss
it at dinner or breakfast, and
EVEN REFER TO 1T DAYS
AND WEEKS AFTERWARD.
If a news item makes that
sort of an impression on our
mind, WHY SHOULD NOT AN
ADVERTISEMENT, that has q
news value-that interests us
MAKE A SIMILAR IMPRESS
SION?
All of this talk about news
paper advertising not lasting
and not eng remembered by
readers, because of the frequent
appearance Of the newspaper, is
all tommyrotl
A GOOD ADVERTISEMENT
IN A NEWSPAPER LIVES
just as long as the same adver-
tisement in any other publica-
ton.
CTo be continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-10
Editorials by the People.


To the Editor of The Times: Presi
dent Taft. on the bench. IL learning .
lesson In American citizenship, which
IL that the people OF the United States
are 30 aroused against the defenders
of privileged interests that the usual
patriotic degree OF popular respect
for the president OF the United States
II lacking.
That we as free people are near
ing the parting Of the ways Ii becom'
ing more apparent every day. We are
not the common mob" OF century
past, but a great citizenship backed
by an intelligence that must be re
spected. The landmarks Of liberty
must be restored; the regime OF
monopoly and tyranny in this country
must go out OF business. II 10 the
verdict of the people. And all the
passionate feelings and tears shed BY
Mr.. Taft cannot drown out the true
American spirit spreading throughout
the nation.
This contest between the many and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-10

court makes and unmakes law. to the
extent Of making the citizens ballot
useless. powerless. The citizens OF
that the. courts at their will may de-
clare unconstitutional. which Ia proof
that In fact the courts are the gov.
ernmental power centralized under
which monopolies flourish upon the
nourishment drawn from the powers
of the government. Thus II pluto
cracy born and fostered In repub
lie.
Recently territory desiring to OBJ
tain statehood embraced In its nov
constitution clause providing foI
the recall OF judges. Mr.. Taft forced
the territory to eliminate the clause
before II could become state. This
public drama IN which President
Taft played the despotic role II OF
human interest The people desired
that judges swayed as other, human
beings are swayed, might be recalled
Judge IL better than others In the
human family II unexplained. Many
judiciaries have opposed. oppressed
and ruined people, much as monopo
lists have. and do, today. Yet, Mr.
Taft stands guard over the interests
OF the judiciary established and To
be established--a judiciary before
which all manner OF monopolies, rail
roads, franchise-owners and their
kind come to save their properties
and protect their interests. Special
interests have selected judges and
employed lawyers to get their con
troversies before them. L. II then
any wonder that the people fear the
courts? II II to be wondered At that
Taft's appearance In Detroit was q
frost?
+ Piutocracy never before possessed
such weapon. which Is welded to
preserve and extend monopoly and
hamstring the body polite.
FRED r. MARVIN.
Detroit, Oct Z, 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-10
WHEN he USED THE BIG !

senator ogle. member Of the Penn
.v,rania Assembly. had been deputed
q compose an address 70 the newly
elected President. Andrew Jackson.
when the blum ola warrior submitted
k,4 document 70 the house q fellow
-11nbef. a dapper little feilow hron
IEIIadeiphia. observed:
pardon me. general. hesitate apout
M.finG any suggestion 20 80 dlsun-
@I|shed an individual but 1 cannoL
<rnin from saying that Y II customsIy
n. write the flrst personal pronoun with
4 h1nitai II instead Of q small n
6ensrai Ogie returned look OF
y. rr- asir-. said ne, when write
"A. a. great q man as General Andrew
I1ckson. Democratic President OF ths
I->lfed states. abase myself. sir. ]
|.r A. emall an a. as can put upon
&4rer But. sir. n ever should nave
~ write TO a little snipe like you
,.ro1id use an Il sir, that would M
two pages Of fooiscap. "-Binghamton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-10
tCopyrkhI III -
cHAPTER vIl.--tcontlnvsd.)

" "
Yancy had become more and more
convinced as the evening passed that
Murrell was bent on getting him
drunk, and suspicion mounted darkiy
TO his brain.
Have drink with mel" cried slos-
son. giving way to drunken laughter.
The captains dropped out, and /
low it's about time To- these here fes-
tiyities 70. come to an end. I'm think
ing some or going to bed myself" said
Yancy. He kept his eyes nxed on
Murrell. He realized that II the latter
could prevent II he was not to leave
the bar. He never shifted his glance
from Murrell's face. Scowling now,
the captains eyes blazed back their
challenge as he thrust his right hand
under his coat. Fair play don't
know who you are, but | know what
you want" said Yancy, the light In
his frank gray eyes deepening. Muir
relI laughed and took q forward step.
At the same moment Slosson snatched
up q heavy club from the back OF the
bar and dealt Yancy q murderous
blow. A single startled cry escaped
| the Scratch Hitler: he struck out Wild
ly a. he lurched toward Murrell. who
drew his knife and drove II into his
shoulder Yancy dropped heavily to
the floor.
How long the boy slept he never
knew, but he awoke with q start and
a confused sense OF things. II was
evidently very late. probably long
after midnight-but where was his
Uncle Bobi
He sank back on his pillow intent
and listening. A chilling terror that
gripped him fast and would not let
him go, mounted to his brain.
Where was his Uncle Bob? Why
didn't he come to bed3 Memories OF
idle tales OF men foully dealt with In
these lonely taverns flashed through
HIS mind,
He slid from the bed. and for long
moment stood cold and shaking. his
every sense on the alert. With In.
finite caution he got into his trousers
and again paused to listen, since he
feared his least movement might be-
tray him. Next he secured bis pack
and was ready for flight.
Encountered by his belongings. but
with no mind to sacrifice them. he
stepped out upon the shed and made
his way down the slant Of the roof to
the caves He tossed his bundle 70
the ground and going down on his
knees lowered his rtiie. letting the
mnxEle fall lightly against the side OF
thu shed - II left his hand. then he
lay nat on his stomach and. feet first
wriggied out into space. When he
could no longer preserve his balance
he gave himself shove away from
the caves and dropped clear OF the
building.
A hs recovered htmseit hs wa.
sure he heard door open and close
and threw himself prone on the
ground, where the black shadow cast
by the tavern hid him. At the same
moment two dark figures came from
around corner OF the building. HI
could Just distinguish that they car
ried some heavy burden between them
and that they staggered a. they
moved.
They passed out Of sight. and breath
less and palsied. Hannibal creep
around corner Of the tavern. He
must be surel
| Presently he heard distant sound
Ia spiAsh-sure II was q splash
| A little later the men came up the
lane, to disappear In the direction Of
the tavern. Hannibal peered after
them. His very terrors. while they
II a y Vi 4 b
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-10
A POEM A DAY.

WHO KNOwsf
Who follows his nose.
IL Is fair TO suppose.
As toyously goes
On IN competent toes.
And as swiftly an those
Who diyerge in q doze.
All uncertain: which shows
To put II I'm prose
That the fellow who hoes
His own little rows.
And q good seeding slows.
Will reap what he sows.
And the crop that he mows
VIII not harvest him woes.
However the wind blows
He will suffer no throes
Over bills that he owes
For food. shelter and clothes.
With q greeting jocose
He will meet friends or foes. ~,
While his honest face glows.
All because that he chose
To follow hts nose.
Philadelphia Public Ledger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-10

An~Alabama negro was defended In
court By Senator Morgan. Having
Senator said to him: "Rastus. did you
really steal the muller
well Marse Morgan, IL was jugt
like this." said 'RastuB: II really
thought did steal dat mule, but after
what you, said to the jury I knows
didn't "--snccess Magazine. y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-10

Before her marriage girl sees q
hero In every man. but year after
abe begins to realize that the only
hero she knows 10 the man who LET
her marry, him. Chicago News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-10
Rookefeller's Partner Dead.

WARREN, Pa, Oct. 1O.-Hiram
&toweil Perry, IS. died yesterday at
his home as a result Of q fall. Perry
Irae 4 follower OF the early oil fields
and was friend and partner in vari.
ous enterprises OF John d. Rookie
(1Iler and John Archbold. during the
|bfmation OF the Western Develop
ment CO., at Titusville, which later
became the Standard OIL Co. Mr.
Perry had been q justice Of the
htace here for 20 years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-10
!. . uEcosyESrloHA1Ir1Es.

II like the candy you bring me Mr..
sauallop, but your company bores me
beyond measure"
Maria. there's going to be trouble
n you don't take your cold feet away
from the small of my back!"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-10

.CmCAGO-Col. J. Ham. Lewis
Ihinks he has discovered way Of
snppressing soulmates. He advocates
law which will put the burden OF
1n3porting the children of q diyorcee
81 the man who marries her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-10

TO this late day wolves do a vast
amount OF damage IN Russia. The ioss
throueh the depredatsdns OF wolves
amounts 20 s1o.0oo.0oo every year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-10

The poor we have always with IN
speaking Of excuses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-10
OBSERVATIONS

months Mr. Taft have welded the
You aren wtourin giving
asking Endorsement In
Il - o' Of reelection. $3.50.
Il Tell Mr. Presde VIII o
b fife hap andb millions the
drudgyhe millions whose average income less
than M. IS.
q hayey Il Of livingf
hayey to increa capacity
for them homes
ownf (. eI st
their Of selfdense
hand and the on the othf
done to brighten the lot Of
man.w woman n America y
welcome gladly with sincere thanks
=
IN YOUR POSITION. SERVE THE PEOPLE
THEM
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1911-02-01
Sunday, January p.

Not February p! Not Wash
ington's Birthday! But one and
ali, for the rally and the glorious
birthday of the new Methodist
Church. All, my gracious Was
it not spirited, true-hearted, big
hearted meet, when friends from
the four quarters and the two
halves of the town, came pouring
down and in and around, like an
earnest southwest shower (hope
my points" are O. K.)
Then did money, too, pour in,
like hail from the northeast on a
spring day (right?).
Oh, yes, it is all right to help
a good neighbor Or. c., pitch in
and get a spire and tower next
shower), and a Methody at that.
We like to see churches free of
all encumbrances and hindrances,
as to money and room. And now
prayers can boast of both room
(rooms) and money. No deficit
this year. Three cheers for
Bishop Hughes, who did not re-
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1911-02-01

of the world to come with it's
perfect city. But other men, some
times not calling themselves re-
ligious, have been working and
planning for better cities in the
present world, willing to let the
heavenly city wait. More and
more, religious men have been
turning from the thought of the
city in another lift to the city in
this life, and finding that they
have gained in the power of their
incentive.
ct is an important readjustment
of the relation of religion to life
that the new concrete movement
for better cities is becoming more
and more a religious movement,
that churches are recognizing it
as an entirely worthy aim for re-
ligion."
"Ainahau, or more properly
speaking, Kaiulani Park, must
by the express terms of the late
Mr.. Cleghorn's will, be maintain
ed as tropical park. Other
wise the government cannot hold
it. But aside from that neither
Kapiolani Park, Kaiulani Park,
nor any other land which the gov
eminent controls in the vicinity
of Honolulu has the natural topo-
graphical advantages that Makikl
Valley possesses"
JUDGE ROBERTSON.
y - -
THE METHODIST RALLY!
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1911-02-01

lect to refer to the very pleasant
relations which exist between our
church and all other denomina-
tons, particularly Central Union
Church. 1t would have been i'm
possible for us to have carried to
completion Our church building
enterprise had it not been for the
generosity of Our friends on the
opposite side of the street. We
owe a debt of gratitude, also, to
the general public of Hawaii,
whose citizens responded so kind
ly to our solicitations for assist
ance. Nowhere does brotherhood
count for so much in its higher
Christian forms and expressions
as in Hawaii.
DIR. WADMAN.
y y -
If we are ever thoughtleSS
enough, in our haste to extol Ho-
nolulu, to quote somebody's fine
remarks bearing on the same, we
have no smallest thought of pla-
giarizing, as we believe that the
little we insert of our own is gen
orally recognized, and could not
be mistaken for the work or
words of another!
y y -
Editor Smith kindly said to us,
once, ooh, you take anything that
suits you from the P. c. A." We
will see all is straight hereafter,
even if we change a caption. We
regretted extremely the lack of
those quotation marks, for it was
superior show article on Homo
lulu.
We will now reprint the same.
The caption is Our own, but
we do not know today where we
clipped it from.
A FINE HONOLULU.
"The early Hebrews looked
forward to a promised land, a
better country, for they were
shepherds and herdsmen. Their
descendants, the early Christians,
hoped for a heavenly city, for
city life had been achieved
through the centuries. The last
book of the Bible describes the
New Jerusalem, its houses, its
walls and it's paved streets. This
better city became the ultimate
goal of a great religious move
ment.
"For centuries the usual inter-
probation of the prophecy of the
better city was that it is in the
future world. And many people
loosened their hold on the affairs
of this world that they might
4 L.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1911-02-01

fuse to count, even single penny,
but warmly bagged it all and
wasn't bashful in the bagging.
Here's luck to you, Brother, in
your next financial finances.
And just here and now, we
would add, that the location of
the church edifice is of the finest
"a splendid breathing area all
about-not curtailed for a min
ute, and good slope for the rain
to escape, to run off, from the
basement. 1t is a grand site, and
perfect for SUN and air. Now,
where do the chimes big bell
("Ben") and a clock, put in?
Now, say, can you see? We do
hope the community will respond,
for the Elks and the Shriners, the
Kirmess and the Festival. We
don't seem to recall any other
good times just at this moment.
But we must not all expect for
one minute to see all those grand
shows, that will have cost before
the end, thousands of dollars and
thousands of hours of hard, earn
est toll; we must not expect, I
repeat, not to help with our purse
strings, loose.
So, now, save your pennies for
an entrance to those prime events
before Lent.
Lest we forget" and then
when these days shall loom up
in February, have our cash in
hand.
Can't crawl under the tent, you
know, or find room on the hills
(waterfront), as with Mr.. Mars
He declared, you know, that that
proposition (position) marred his
income (mad, and he Id a big
dam, oh yes). We must not
cause anyone, to swore even
little swore, to say no more.
So, save your cents for these
sensible sights, the Kirmess, etc.
After looking all over the
Methodist Church, we skooted
down the steps, meeting Mr.. F.
w. Damon just going in.
y - y
St. Clements was crowded, and
the crowd of flowers on roof and
walls is now sight to behold.
The music was beautiful, and
the sermon, an inspiration. Canon
osborne told true story, and the
telling has recalled one to our
mind, which we will first relate.
We have been told that one of
our weak points in writing is in
being too brief. Well, here goes.
There was danger of a ship
wreck; all hope seemed gone; all
-,,u,;+:.or J,o+1, UDro,, fo~ ,,c
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-11
SAYINGS OF JESUS IN
EXHUMED WRITINGS
Uneanonieal Gospel Discovered b,
Egyptian Explorers.

A new uncanonical gospel of Christ
containing many utterances of Jesus
which are today unknown to the
world is believed to have been dis
covered through the work of the
Egyptian Exploration fund, according
to an official announcement issued
from the Boston headquarters Of the
fund Enough ancient writings have
been dug up to furnish material Tor
twenty large printed volumes.
Professor Bernard Z. Grenfell and
Professor Arthur S. Hunt are at pres
ent engaged in the work of transiat-
ing the mass Of uncovered papyrus.
Professor Whittemore went to Egypt
several months ago on the strength OF
subscriptions made by wealthy Bos.
tonians and others. He succeeded III
completing the work of opening and
recovering the long hidden treasures
from one of the mounds through spe-
cial permission of the khedive
The bulk of the fragment concerns Il
conversation between Jesus and a
chief priest in the temple at Jerusa-
lem. The translation is in part as fol-
lows:
But give heed lest ye also suffer the
same things as they, for the evildoers
among men receive their reward not
among the living only, but also await
punishment and much torment.
"And a certain Pharisee, chief
priest, met them and said to the
Saviour, Who gave thee leave to walk
In this place of publication and to see
these holy vessels when thou hast not
washed nor yet have thy disciples
bathed their feet? But, defiled, thou
hast walked in this temple, which is a
pure place, wherein no other man
walks except he has washed himself
and changed his garments; neither
does he venture to see these holy YES
sels.'
"And the Saviour straightway stood
still with his disciples and answered
him, Art thou, then, being here in
this temple, clean?'
HE said unto him. Il am clean, for
1 washed in the pool Of David. and.
having descended by one staircase, !
ascended by another, and l put on
white and clean garments, and then |
came and looked upon these holy YES
sells
"The Saviour answered and said
unto him: Woe ye blind who see not
Thou hast washed in these running
waters wherein dogs and swine have
been cast night and day and hast
cleaned and wiped the outside skin,
which also the harlots and flute girls
anoint and wash and wipe and beau
tify for the lust Of men, but within
they are full Of scorpions and all wick
edness. But l and my disciples who
thou sayest have not bathed have been
dipped in the waters of eternal life
which come from-but woe unto the -
Here ends the translation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-11
Cards and Card plaxinn.

In paper in the Journal of the Roy.
oil Society Of Arts Professor Fl. Cheney.
discussing the part played by gambling
in magic, observes: THE use of cards
is said to be derived from the Turot
cards, which were originally employed
for occult purposes. The legend which
ascribes the invention of cards to the
purpose of amusing q mad king does
not seem at all a sufficient explana
ton, and there is in addition the fact
that cards Of kind existed before the
said king In further support of this
idea the well known practice of telling
fortunes by cards may probably be re-
garded as survival of regular form
of divinauon by such means. 1t seems.
in fact, that card playing for stakes is
a mere development of a ceremony in
which individuals consulting the ora.
Gle decided to abide by its pronounce
ments as to the holding of disputed
property.