davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
ADVERTISING TALKS.
CONTINUED from rage Ons.D

CREASES THE COST OF DO
ING BUSINESS, the more thor
ough will be their advertising
and the more of an asset viii it
become to their business.
The man who starts to adver-
tise with the idea that it is an
expense, or the man who con-
tinues to advertise and still re-
CARDS his advertising as an ex-
pense, is not on the right track.
How often do we advertising
men run across the beginner at
advertising or the man who is
already advertising who says,
Advertising costs too much
money"
When a man feels that way
about advertising he had bet
ter not advertise at all, because
he hasn't got the spirit of adver-
Using in him. He is working
altogether on a WRONG prin-
ciple.
Advertisers who are aiming
for success should bear in mind
that GOOD ADVERTISING IN
GOOD PUBLICATIONS will
bring such results as will enable
them to do their business at A
LOWER COST than formerly
and will enable them to sell to
the consumer more merchan-
disc at lower prices.
To be continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03

WASHINGTON, -, c., Jan. 3, 1911
Dear pad: In buying votes De
thrifty. Don't buy any more than &C.
tdally are needed, or you VIII 'a!h'
YOUR seat with fraud. That Is the
law as enunciated In the Lorimer case
I.orimer could have won wlthou, INC
,.rticular votes which were shown
- have been tainted That is what
The committee holds in their effort TO
annlv the whitewash. They say they
have a precedent. All right. But the
senate is not bound BY precedents.
The constitution makes that ocdy sole
Judge OF the qualifications OF its mem
bership. IL may rule aud oyerrule 70
its hearts content. and II might even
cast aside low standard OF morality
which prevailed In former YEAR,
ADOPT a standard oil morality which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
From Another Point Of View

off
Wen what are you going to get her for Christmas?
From which infer that the Honduras revolution didn't
Men busy in the river cutting ice for the regular famine
wheeupOn there under administration that different
the
did.
arrested probably neglected caution his
is Falcon Join o say ainst
in the
would william N i is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03

represents the present day and pub.
lie conscience Will It?
Lorimer may call il yindication
NindiCation? suppose YOU had jury
made up OF second-story workers.
yeggmen, pick pockets, and respect
able burglars; suppose this jury were
the court. the prosecution aud the at
torney for both sides; would this tri-
Dunal be apt 10 convict man
charged with one or all OF tho crimes
i'm which the members 81 such jury
specialize with all due respect, as
they say i'm the senate, TO the gentle
men who make dp the senate commit.
tee or privileges and elections. sug'
gest that the following are not men
who are likely TO deal harshly with
the crime at getting seats In the sen
ate b. bribery, direct or Indirect:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
BOY RAISES FUR-BEARING
ANIMALS FOR THEIR PELTS
Traps Them In the First Instance and
Raises as Many as He Can
for Market.

IMBoDEN. Ark, Jan. 3.-Crockett
Gibson, the youthful son of farmer
near here. pursues a novel industry
He spends his spare time durin the
summer in capturing fur animals and
6onussticating them. From them he
- hem selling the hides and furs,
~ ~ measure Il has proved profit
&b1o - him.
go 66tchos 90 far have been coons.
r1n c1DcD, squirrels and skunks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
ELECTRIC LADDER TRUCK.
Most Up-to-Date Fire-F ghting Appar.
atus Cost $1,000

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Jan. 3.-The
most up-to-date piece OF fire appara-
tus in the United States, an cleo
trically.driven aerial ladder truck,
was today installed at the headquar.
ters fire station in Pynchon-st The
Latter weighs eleven tons. has a mo-
for for each wheel and can easily
make thirty miles an hour. II is
equipped with the latest aerial and
extension ladder devices and Is
amply provided with life nets
The apparatus cost $4,000 and is
the first battery.driven truck I'm the
world. So perfect is the control that
Il was unloaded by It's own power
from the ssx LARS ON which ii Was
shipped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03

He has place built especially for
them. After capturing them he feeds
u EN-, and in the winter he kills the
Older ones. In the mean time they
have become fat, and in that state the
hides and furs are worth more than
II killed when they are lean.
Gibson sold nearly hundred of the
hides and furs last winter and they
Melted him a good sum. He is enlarg.
ing his business. and this winter he
expects TO dispoee-of good many
more than he did the first winter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
'Cy" May Not Come
Back. But he Was Due
10 60 Six Years Ago
remarkable Career of Veteran Base
Ball Pitcher 10 Due TO the
Fact, He Says. That He
Took Care Of Himself.

team handing beating put us that much
4 % the bad in pennant race
The served empha
size the remarkable of this athlete
While others and back the minors
\ "cy is still on the job in the big league
He the he had managed preserve his
strength and cunning and his reply
Il HAVE TAKEN CARE MYSELF"
This he supplemented renang he had been temperate in
drinking eating ranng entirely and by re-
firing early and getting up early.
The game enough call the
players their will tell you that "Cy quite bt
hasn't changed aged perceptibly in 10 years
Also, opposing batters strike about a often
may exactly good but according to the
rule he should have the about
By this time you have undoubtedly broken your
but the for that
and from which the extent that which everyone
hopes for which S LONG LIFE
We allotted three and in this league but there is
of postponng the day of release just "Cy Young has and the
way ICY" Young's
We "a TAKING CARE OF OURSELVES
Hardly newspaper magazine hand these days that does
EAT LESS, SLOWLY
Exercise only deeply and
through
Keep the body
Let alcoholic drinks alone.
Get plenty of sleep in a properly aired
fresh
Welcome
simple health which make happiness and
for prosperity.
More subject living being considered
a progress morally commercially, of commun-
ties and nations
An aroused general interest in brought
an n HIS health
than know the habits of the man
the employer the standing
Of in
say.
The looking drinking put charge his
cash books
opposed drinking but simply because in
around institution who are
to appetite considered good business
big he
finding mighty hard to make good in the minors
"0ld Cy" Young has aged.
He be quite agile he the early days Of his pitch
ing career pitching will be hardest
able point his which
winning biggest whose
grave with shine
il working a standing the percentages
The fellow S TAKING CARE OF HIMSELF
From Another Point of View
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03

of the liquor traf-
nc ana the eXclu-
sion OF the Willy
& hin e 5 e coolie.
With the customs
laws leNying a toll
OF S333.000. 900 n
year ON goods com
ing into the ports
of the l. mite d
States. IL Is but
natural that there
should he thou
sands of p Z q p | &"
who would elude
their operation If
they could. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
DODGING THE LAW
By FREDERIC J. H4SK/N
SMUGGLING

There was never law enacted
which escaped violation. This is es-
pecially true OF laws with reference to
the payment of money, the abolition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03

When Clarke had his p s an" and and his wit"
right a I've .o ays s.s ak @ land %p o & They lived happily
7c o., for several Years in DOye m old cook stove
No s.s I'M :: ss is' S Went VII"
brings annappne and
absorbing her brings idleness Success
has to lively
his a their mistake when they threw away
nothing world do discover troubles
Let healthy prime Of quit
TG he best ste
divorce for him
Punch an ancient journalistic eysaizes
of the British press IN
The troop Out sign
! PINCH t seem msneuyes . We're
rrErD ha o s % nd ohes
W1reo there is storm of indignation patriotism
the p @aSt of the sHf landed gentry.
s.3 sas s's & men Of their
think of why Inu nd daily e nreaG anG
the art selfish and patriotic military
development of and pheasant
Nuh' For every hungry human
BABY whas that thing
"A lot s" We 'w ss son S
to "0s say ' THANK other are
. w p1'u %f shof rs "sga s
p-r short o- %sy be that sr he o
longre member
aidt
Of the antitrust law
The Times predicted
would followed EFFORT
heother
the
lreview
tissuef
still
A should be through and
thrust acts beamended
Pepont Nor hneh had spoken
wha OF the short session
the the defeated Re
Wol-st
and thus throw the political game
5
polling of the teeth OF the
wall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03

julius Caesar Burrows, Chauncey NJ.
Depew. William T. Dillingham;. ROB-
ert J. Gamble, Weldon b. Hepburn,
Morgan G.. Bulkeley. Joseph W. Bal
ley. Thomas II. Paynter. With one
exception. ! submit. that there is not
a single senator in the above list
whose own seat is not more or less
tainted.
You remember the tale OF the pi-
rate ship-the good ship Venus out OF
Boston, and the captain who failed To
lay himself Si,l00 as a freight charge
for carrying the bullion which he had
captured? You remember how ihis
voyage of the good ship Venus, made
in 1879, became a claim, and found
It's way to congress in 1880. and again
last week? And you remember how
Senator Bristow stood up and fought
TO strike the claim from the omnibus
claims bill? Well, they had roll.
call in the senate on that question.
and the claim OF he good ship Venus
remains In the bill.
Just 70 make the record complete.
will give you the list OF those who
voted to keep this claim in the bill.
1t Is a very good list for reference
purposes when one seeks 10 discrim-
mate between the decent men and the
legislative crooks For the claim
were: Brandegee, Briggs. Burnham,
Crane. Crawford. Cullom. Dick. Gal
linger, Hale, Kean, Lodge, Lorimer,
McCumber. Money, Nixon, Penrose,
Piles, Root, Scott, Smith OF Maryland,
Swanson, Thornton and Warren.
Those who voted against this no.
year-old claim are equally entitled 70
fame. They are: Bevcridge, Borah.
Bristow, Brown, Burkett. Clapp, Cum
Minis, Dixon Fletcher. HeyDurn, La
Toilette. Overman. Page. Percy, Per
kins, Purcell, Shiyely. Simmons, Smith
of Michigan, Terrell and Young. There
are few black sheep in this second
list, but not many. The first list |
think speaks for itself. There We're
iS who ducked. Most of the Demo
Gratis ducked, because they wished the
bill 10 pass because IL carried their
southern war claims. amounting TO
several million dollars.
Speaker Cannon has come out in
an interview favoring the election OF
Smith, the Demo cratic candidate for
senator in New Jersey. The Sys-
TENS Endorsement disrAgards party
lines.
Senator Clspp has taken the lecture
platform in behalf Of popular govern
ment. The other evening he all
dressed a large meeting OF the Penn.
sylvania grange at Butler, Pa. and as
write he Is leaving to address a
grange meeting in Albany. y. y. The
popular government issue has heen
taken by the oranges aud is receiving
very general Endorsement. AS
Clapp sets forth, popular government
means the initiative ana referendum
and recall. direct primaries. popular
election of senators, popular election
OF presidential nominees and corrupt
practices acts.
The postal deficit may properly be
credited 10 three expenditures. They
are. Franked matter, the rural free
delivery service, and the excess pay
ments made TO railways for carrying
the mails and renting postal cars.
When Mr. Hitchcock talks about mag
azinc postage, he is merely endesvor-
ing 10 intimidate the magazines, and
when anybody talks about the deficit
being due 10 any other cause, he Is
probably trying TO make an insincere
excuse for his opposition to the par
t.u. Stuparply
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03

The writers of sport are taking
turns at this season in recounting
the passing Of Cyrus Young, base
ball pitcher.
For four or five years this has
been an annual stunt on the part OF
these sport writers.
But Cyrus, or "0ld Cy," as they
call him on the bleachers, has been
hopping out of the bus as usual when
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03

Famous Why's Of History.
Why did the hen cross the road
Why did he kill cock.robin?
Why, oh why, doesn't Ballinger re.
sign? And repeat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
{(,MI'A'''s.s- 9y1a<x

represents the present day and pub
lie conscience. Will It?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03

to watch the short session, too IL may De Hal 'eS
can blight harvest. At worst they can mark ioI
the longremembering knife such congressman as may
lend aid to Walst while the short session harvest
being garnered.
W. confidently is the repeal or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03

julius Caesar Burrows, Chauncey NJ.
Depew. William Z. Dillingham;. ROB-
ert J. Gamble. Weldon b. Hepburn.
Morgan c. Bulkeley. Joseph W. Bal
ley Thomas H. Paynter. With one
exception. submit. that there is not
Il single senator in the above list
whose own seat is not more or less
tainted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03

the
Wailst For wallst has been yearnns 10
nrt yield Legislative behooves the %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03

Speaker Cannon has come out in
an interview fayoring the election OF
Smith the Demo cratic candidate for
senator in New Jersey The Sys-
tens Endorsement dsrAgards party
lines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-03
OBSERVATIONS


Sam we hav a coo
The Aladdn them They lived happily
The Holly chieftain., 1911-12-22
Holly Lumber s. Supplies Go.

A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
Is the wish of Berry" who sells Lumber here
We thank you for your patronage one and all,
And ask you come back again and give US a CALL
Well endeavor to do you as wed be done BY"
And since building sheds our Lumbers all dry.
Experience has taught to trade right,
To this end we work both day and night
Our Office is cozy, FIRE is agow
So in and and your cold toe.
Well talk plans for the incoming year,
The building prospects Of which hear.
We'll figure the of new house or barn.
And if we don't sell you we'll do you no HARM
Our lumbers all grades 6rst second and third
Our prices are low.as you've always heard
OF fancy front DOORS lath shingles and hair
It's mention we'll treat you all fa
Lett have jolly Christmas a New ear gay
Let's cook the old turkey-.the one that won't lay.
Well cook him and cook him until he 5 "weIr
Remember and see in 1912
Yours very truly
N. E. BERRY, MANAGER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-03
U. S. ARTISTS LEAD ABROAD
Quaker City Member Of Fine Arts
Academy Talks CT Mona Lisa.
Of No Use While Hidden.

Phiiadelphia.-Justb back after four
months trip through the art centers
Of Europe, his first in Is years, Thorn
rs P. Anschutz, instructor Of the life
class Of the Academy Of Fine Arts.
says that he was in Paris when the
Mona Lisa" was stolen.
But I didn't take it" he said. y
can't imagine why any one else would,
either, for it can neither be sold nor
exhibited, and painting is not OF
much use or pleasure stored away.
whatever the object, however ii
las stirred custodians Of other gal
lories throughout Europe TO redou5le
their vigilance and TO guard more
carefully their art treasures. All VS.
itors now are watched closely. This
worst feature OF the whole affair is
that it may lead 10 a chrtailment oil
the privileges accorded to art stu
dents"
Speaking of America n Artists as
compared with those Of Europe, ne
said:
"In landscape work American ar
lists are getting rather more than
their share Of glory The American
landscape artists, in other words, are
quite in the lead, and no European
group is quite equal to them. In por'
traiture and figure work our artists
are also holding their own.
American artists are not, however,
as we'll represented in the permanent
collections Of European galleries as
they should be. This is probably due
to desire to favor home talent. France
is more liberal in this respect than
other countries and possesses WORKS
of Sargent, Whistler, Walter Gray
Robert Henri and others.
II noticed a change everywhere
particularly in London and in Holland
They seem to be losing the flavor OF
antiquity. For instance, there were
formerly parts of London where an
artist could wander and could imagine
| much that is historical and full OF 70
nance; but now these spots are oc'
cupied by wentieth-century hotels
and apartment houses, and the spirit
of the place has fed. The art world
however, remains the same. 1t never
changes"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-03
Swan Bros.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
DIV T,Js'rpJr'r GE VIRGINIA

THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
1 UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
RN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA
In the matter of ]. '. Sampsell, Bank
'upt. No. ~. In Bankruptcy. Order
Of notice for discharge.
On the md day of November, A. D..
'a1', on reading the petition for dis
charge Of the BANKRUPT. it is ordered By
he court that hearing be had upon
the same on the Sth day Of peccmbcr. A
y. 1911. ncfurc sal / court at Alexandria.
in said district. at L. o'clock noon: and
hat notice thereof be published in the
NleXandria Gazette, a newspaper print
ed in said district, and that q known
creditors md other per-ops in interest
nay appear at the stid time and place
md show c-,use, If any they have, why
he pra per OF the said petitioner should
not beigranted.
And it is further ordered by the court
that the clerk shall send by mail TO all
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order. addressed to them at
theiriplaceS Of residence as stated
WitnpS, the Hon. Edmund Waddill,
Judge of the u. S DiStric, curt.
p. BRADY. Clerk.
by r. P. W. Garrett, Deputy Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-03

Osceola Tribe No. |, Improved Or
der of Red Men. held their regular
weekly council fire on Wednesday
night. 1t is not generally known, but
this tribe has the honor at this time
of being the Oldest tribe of the order
in the United States.
Those members of the order in
this city who had the pleasure of
meeting Great Incohonee George p.
Griggs, Of Houston, Texas, last win
ter. when he was here. will regret TO
know that he is al this time confined
to his home in Houston with a severe
case of bronchitis. being stricken in
Columbus, Ohio. where he had gone
to deliver an address before the first
American Indian Congress, which
convened on the 18th of last month at
the Ohio State University in that city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-03

An event which is always looked
forward 10 with more than passing In
terest is the beautiful custom which
the lodges of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order OF Elks throughout the
entire country have, in setting apart
annually a day which is appropriate
Il observed in memory OF their breth-
rem who have crossed the river OF
death TO that undiscovered country
from whose bourne no travellers re-
turn. This year the day set aside for
this purpose falls on Sunday, Dec. :,
and at the regular meeting of Alex
andria Lodge on Monday night the
following committee was named by
Exalted Ruler. II. E. Quinn 10 ar
range for the exercises which will be
held in their home on the night OF
the date named above: Charles B.
Marshall. chairman: James w. Bales,
Fl. Friedlander, Thomas NJ. Dunbar,
C. c. Carlin, and Howard W. Smith.
This committee will have entire
charge of the arrangements. and will
shortly begin work of preparing for
the exercises. which will consist Of
4 musical and literary programme.
An orator will be selected to deliver
the annual memorial address.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-03
a Stllted Iiyino.

Thousands Of men in England earn
their living during a considerable por-
ton of the year by their ability 10
walk and work on tall suits. Most Oh
them are employed in the hop heies'
where they have displaced the hign
stepladders formerly in use. Dur'ns
the poe stringing season the silt
workers, u feet from the ground per
form the work with ease and without
loss of time or motion. A trained still'
man will do the work Of four men VOTE
irg with stepladders, it is said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-03

Il there was better shoe value at the
price than Craddock-T Terry Co. S Southern
Girl Shoe for women, we would never be
offering you The Southern Girl Shoe.
Here is shoe made of the finest, softest
feathers. The making is first quality,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-03

We have them in high button slippers and d
and what is perhaps alive have these styles Mbe e
the style left these flexible SORES
r the stiffness all taken out pie old slipper
The Southern Girl Shoe look and you the
maximum of a price
ok for the Bell thing look for but thing 10 Ill.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-03

Innings, stitching, buttonholes, every little
detail all up to the highest standard. The
stylesare perfect. Lookaslongasyou please
among the shoes that sell for more money
and you will not find single mark OF FASH
ion that is superior to the style features Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-03

Both lodges OF Odd Fellows have
commenced a strenuous fall and win
ter campaign, and good results are be-
ing shown already. Sarepta Lodge
having conferred the second and
third degrees on several candidates
at their meeting on Tuesday night,
and it is expected that Potomac
lodge, tonight, will eXemplify the
degrees. in their hall in North Col
umbus street on several novices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-03

At a called meeting OF all the
Odd Fellows of the city, which was
held at o'clock on Monday night in
Odd Fellows Hall, plans for the re-
organization OF the Patriarch's Mill
tant Ga higher degree in Oddfeilow-
ship, were contaminated, and it is
expected that very sprightly young
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-03

NOTICE is hereby given thai the an
~ nual meeting of The stock nold"rs
or The COLUMBI \ HOTEL COMPANY
wi be held It the office of the co"nrany,
No. l2i nth Ruya rect. Alexandra.
Va, on Monday \ovembrr -. ioll al
u. N for the election Of "Ifi erS ana
ir,,ci0rs + / The cnSiln- year. an Tor
,,,. ir;,us ,rliru al su n o;hcr business
~ may be ur, ,mrl acted upon.
w. :. II RIB IN. :" 'retar
O,.I2O III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-03

Alexandria Council. No. 5, Order
Fraternal Americans held memorial
services in their hall on King street
last Sunday afternoon. 1t was Il
splendid service and largely attend
ed. The program as rendered was
excellent and all who availed them
selves of the opportunity of being
present. felt that it was we'll worth
while, since it was an inspiring and
p years since the council was insti-
u years since the COUNSEL was insti-
tuted, they have lost by death SO
members-seven having died this
year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-03
Swan Bros
King and Pitt Street.
The
Munsing
Underwear.

We are ex clusi v e
agents in Alexandra for
the celebrated Munsing
Underwear for m e n,
women and children, The
Munsing Union Suit for
men and women are
known the world over
tor comfort, workmanship
and durability. If you
wear a Munsing Union
Suit once you will have
no other afterwards. lie t
us show you this line.
The "Munsing" Under
vests and p,nts for women
each soc. S75c. S. 90 and
so.
The Munsing Union
Suits for women, the suit
Sl.0O, $3.50, 200, and
$3.50.
The Munsing Union
Suits for misses, the suit
Soc. 5. 90 and 81.
The Munsing Union
suits for men, the suit $3.50
$500 and $3.50.
The Munsing Union
suits for boys, the suit
soc and $1.OO,