davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
The Democratic Congress

which also directs eau
cuses and frames legislative programs
They entered upon q constructive
system Of tariff legislation, seeking 10
the presidents reciprocity
bill with the free list. and 70 give Inn
relief by lowering OF rates
In the most oppressive schedules. Tia
president has temporarily blocked
their efforts In this direction by veto
ing the free list and other tariff bills,
because Of an alleged lack OF scisnr
tito preparation; but the attempt has
won prestige for the Democrats, and
they will resume the efsort q DOWN
ward revision next winter, with ec,
pectation Of strong popular support
The house. which now domananM
congress a. the senate has done -
recent years. also took the initiattks
IN passing the bin Tor the direct sAeN
don Of Senator's bill delayed
through the manipulation Of vice-Prp-
idsnt Sherman, affair passage BY u
senate and pretty sure 70 become
law NEXT winter. The houBe also
acted with promptuess IN passing the
New Mexico and Arizona statehood
bills. and In changing them 90 90 to
mako them acceptable 10 the presi-
dent and avoid further delay. The
campaign publicly law, though NOT 90
oonspicuousiy house MEASURE. 10
also worthy Of note.
Most significant In popular estimate
after the tariff measures have been
the many Inquiries set on foot by the
house. A searching Investigation OF
the trusts has been started, particu-
larly OF the steel and sugar trusts.
and these will doubtless bear fruit In
constructive legislation Much inter.
est, too, has been aroused by the irt
CURRY INTO the Alaska coal problem,
involving the Controller Bay question
and the relation 10 Il Of the presf
dent and the interior department. The
agricultural department IN undergo
ing thorough overhauling az . rel
suit OF the petty charges against Dr.
Wiley, and there are doubtless many
important revelations yet to be made
In this and other departments.
All In al. one can hardly criucfse
the Democratic congressman from
going home IN rather .oomplacent
mood. for the people who sent them
TO washington appear 10 be pretty
well satisfied with their work-Boston
Traveller.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28

draft for $500 had bsen drawn ON him
by the Kellyita Tho bank was mott
ned not 10 pay the money. II appears
that this ID one OF twenty-odd drafts
receiyed from the same source.
The Kelly man asserts he n form
or member Of congress and never
drew his salary He also alleges he
gave Secretary q the Treasury Gage
$4,000 20 deposit IN the treasury and
that no never was reimbursed. The
department withholds the name OF the
claimant.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
From Another Point Of View

Incidentally Pss.h s.mnsrs once more IN good standing
uascs -thss wm be
parting there
q
which the punser snch
had W. 0AseA
10 10
sandsand to killed IN the Same auto races
the country. the being hs
nao understand why ooss No est out OF me senate
oosw
Be said to have escaped b. the sn Of i teeth
Two
much mnsssd And said
goin9 TO be q peacsmakVr.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
August Typhoid Time.

The government health department
calls the month OF August typhoid
time and suggests that It In cheaper
TO spend q little time each day swat
ting flies than TO spend Eve weeks In
bed with typhoid fever.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
ADvKRT1sINc TALKS

fCsutinusa freu P.ss ossJ
PRESTON ON THE PUBLIC.
= They persisted In their adj
vestising, each month adding all
they could afford to the appro-
priation. THE BUSINESS
GREW SLOWLY BUT SURE
LY. They now own FIVE
STORES in New York, and
their business has grown to be
one of the largest Of It's kind In
the city.
Their advertising appropria-
ton at the present time Is be
tween five and six thousand dol
lars per month. ALMOST ALL
OF THIS MONEY is SPENT
IN THE NEWSPAPERS.
Their advertising announce
m ents are PLAIN an d
STRAIGHTFORWARD, and
THEY ALWAYS MAKE THEIR
CLAIMS GOOD.
The success of the Wallach
Brothers proves that it Is PER
SISTENT ADVERTISING with
in the limitations Of q business
that BRINGS ACTUAL RE-
SUITS.
Any firm, no matter how
small, that adpertises regularly
and BACKS UP that adver-
Using with RELIABLE MER-
CHANDISE-can attain the
same measure of. success.
STEADY, CONSISTENT AID
vERTISING WILL BUILD "A
STEADY, CONSISTENT BUSI-
NESS.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28

potato does not.
blossoms under the
careful tillAge OF
the transplanted
farmer with the
Invaluable assist
ance OF q handy ir-
rigntion ditch, then
and then only VIII
Frank Newiands,
senator from Ne
vada rest content,
and mayhap give
another des1f1nE
cAttxen q chance Il
toga- wearing. Sen
ator New1ands' pei
hobby II irrigation
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
MGHrEAwK HENS m JERSEY

Justice Of the Psaos Has Two Fowls
Thst Lay EGps IN the Dark.
DOVER, N. J.. Aug. 2s.--Justice Of
mo Psace James Hasan has two hens
that instead Of laying their eggs in
the daytime. wait until about . O'Clock
In the morning to lay them. and do
their cackling. He says he win set
one Of the hens on some Of these eggs
10 SEQ II It win hatch q brood OF owl
faced chickens.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28

Roller Skating Hinder Development.
Roller skating In excess n declared
by competent physicians 70 hinder the
normal development Of the feet IN
children. The natural use Of the feet
develops them In all directions; roller
skattng IN only o few.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
DRAWS CHECKS ON UNCLE SAN.
io.un Apparently Believes He Hss
Chim on Treasury Balance.

wAGHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 2B.-
There e q resident Of Kelly, Ia who
apparently believes tho treasury bal
afice Of the United States government
IN subject 20 his checking account
A local bank informed the secretary
Of The treasury today that o siEht
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
ToDAY's BIRTHDAY PARTY.

When ''the great American desert, :"
where the cactus fiourishes and the
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28

upon it and kept them there
It moved anda approached his city.
Finally directly head thing with
flashing planes
'The airship," he cried
years parents would TO find the
whose spell sy would have at attributed theory their
ohsprng
But this day Is hundred years ego
craft
since then there has been perfected Telegraph transmission
u news by wire and w tOohnt two
points the globe.
had started from 81 Louis country
)uachine heavier air, for the Metropolis
The newspapcr thanks auttenbg in turn d the
fathers mothers Of New York
fathers and mothers told their and their danghtsn
So the boy cried:
THE aizhp'
when Aviator Harry Atwood completed remarkable fight
wo brought Battery which no Grd and
LANDED all records for navigation Of the air
BE had covered 1853 miles in % hours and minutes
He passed the states Of Missouri Illinois Indiana Ohio Penn
How long win be win regarded nothing mors
than incident the day commanding not second for man
notify another in St Louis San Francisco BY wireless
win plane out g see you thus week. $500.
Int too busy doubtless send word back BY wireless:
"Win meet you over Missouri"
grand celebration in New Of Atwood and
The fact recalls te other end q
fhis great fight "a years ago todss
.
n as 70 be tel link connecting thy
inst been connected in q cloudlined cOuse
h celebrate the event on. invitations 70 IN
of federal government Of tho states along tina
route and TO other leading dtsens.
Forty-two railroads signed the paseA \
washington Irving did get and much put ous
.o0u The l. .s .s driven IN Ja 1857 oueh train.
+ started in Baltimore weighed by dgnhed statesmen Judges
long and weaisos journey brought Che party to pksrsburs in
what il West Virginia ,. ,..A.a =,
vethr which carried up Ohio TO Marietta Ohio whUe Gov sal
mon Chase Ohio welcomed em and where they were loneo
which arrived in Cincinnati find that the limit
what was then crowd 10000 people, was at the depot
greet the from the Atlantic
4h+ [ te ues were switched Ohio Mississippi now tn:
Baltimore Ohio Southwestern, bali OF them nad 70 % cA = 49,
Joy they. !. 1850 IL. ,yA~,, .ta
Aims were few apart and where something happened 70 tn 0
motive everywhere but near tho stations
The locomotive refused work with regularly
.a when did developed which needed ooorns
1890 ~ for the pump hotbox tho busy orators anone
Stephen Douglas the no Ba1
u Illinois, took to nearby sumps and GRATED
their fields with their families near tho
track to watch first hafcontnnta train wnzz W ~ ~ " ~
fifteen miles an hour or 90 :. -. 49, ~. r....n0rx
- fe;ed across the Mississippi and there was more JOY
The trip took several days
:. e Art complete by rail from the Atlantic Ocean .n
1.i,sup river been forgotten save a. recorded N ~. az
Tcdav a. the whs past the farmer at WORK ne ne
N. Soea not ooku p his task
IN "a wears Awoods triumph and Atwood WI naVe PEN IoIs
boys in New St Louis Detroit look with "'0enea % upon
new wonder.
What win It bel
a
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28

n 81 years 90 important event in the history Of the
~ Arrt complete trip by rail from the Atlantic Ocean the
river forgotten, a. recorded In
T5ay a the aye whxzes past the farmer at work inc ne
.,t.r NJ does not look up from his task
"a year Atwoods triumph and Atwood WI have been forgs
- n New York. Detroit look with Widend es upon '
new wonder.
What win il bel ".." #E
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
What New Wonder
Of Science Will The
World Know In 1862

Just 81 Years Since There Was
Celebration IN e. Louis, tho
Starting Point, ~ There
Was For Atwood and
His Alrshlp IN New
York Last Week.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28

A few hours ago a New York boy,
looking into tho west with his eyes
lifted in the direction accepted gen.
orally ss heavenward, saw a black
speck there.
When he looked again the object
was larger and it was larger still
when he looked a third time.
This time he fastened his eyes
upon it and kept than there.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
Mrs. Emerson Wins Divorce.

A decree of divorce has been sign
ed for Mrs. Isaac +. Emerson in her
action against Captain Emerson, the
millionaire drug manufacturer in Bal
timore. Captain Emerson first insti-
tuted action against his Wife. making
statutory charges. and this was fol-
lowed by a cross bill A second bi
was later filed by Mrs Emerson ask
ing for a divorce on the ground Of de-
sertion, and the decree was signed on
this action Mrs. Emerson was award
ed alimony TO the amount OF S2S,Sl0
annually and the family home in Eu-
taW Place
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
Murdered and Robbed.

In a little fringe of woods on the
edge OF Paradise creek, near Nor
folk, Va. murder was revealed when
party OF searchers out securing
the country in quest of j. L. Benton,
merchant, who had been missing
from his home on Deep Creek shell
road since last Friday, found him with
gaping wound in his face.
Robbery was undoubtedly the ruling
motive of the crime and a shotgun was
the weapon.
Industrious and possessed OF a large
famil yto care for, Mr.. Benton had ac-
cumulated considerable money, which
he carried about with him wherever
he went. He had in his pockets when
he left his home on Friday morning
nearly $500. When his pockets were
searched the money was gone
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
Gore out For Wilson.

Senator Gore. OF Oklahoma, came
ont in letter strongly indorsing Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson. Of New Jer-
sey, for the Democratic nomination
for president
Wilson's friends look on the Gore
letter as added evidence that the
progressive Democrats of the south
and west are rapidly turning to the
governor Gore is recognized as one
of the progressive wing of the senate
Democrats.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
1~77I77-77-15-------


Alec car al the end of the 1OSth mile
because of burned-out bearing.
Dave Lewis, mechanician in a 10
zier car, driven by Teddy Tetzlaff,
sustained fractured leg when the
car blew a Ere in the home stretch
in the 10th mile. and ran into a Pope.
Hartford. Tetzlaf was uninjured and
the crew Of the Pope-Hartford also es.
capped. Louis Disbrow was driving the
Pope Hartford.
The Lozier was overturned and the
rear truck was torn of the Pope
Hartford in the collision. Both cars
we're taken out of the race.
MiS-Up In Front Of Grand Stand.
In a mix-up of Lytle's Apperson.
Knights Westcott and Jagersberger's
Case, directly in front of the grand
stand John Glover, Knights mechani.
clan suffered an injury to the spine
The others of the three crews escaped
anything more serious than bruises by
a wonderfully fortunate set of circum-
stances.
Inc thfOng IN the grand stand rose
10 its feet when it appeared that the
crews Of the cars must be crushed to
death in the crash. A woman sitting !
in a box dropped from her chair in a
faint
Wagner, the starter, risBed his own
life by running out on the track and
directing the trailing drivers out of
he way of the wrecked Case. Lar.
3onneur, the mechanician, lay dazed
n the center of the track for a full /
minute while cars darted by at either
iide Of him Then he unsteadily rose
o his feet and staggered blindly The
rowd screamed at him Look OUT"
The man then steadied himself and
imped to the side of the track.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
Widow Gets $3.50 DAMAGES.

Mrs Catherine Nipple, of Spring
City, has been awarded S62SO damages
by jury in Pottsville, Pa, against
the Edison Illuminating company, Of
that city. Her husband, George Hip
pie, was killed by a live wire Of the
company in 1908.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
Giant Meteor EalIs.

The fall of a giant meteor caused
CONSERVATION throughout Lassen
county. Cal When the blazing missile
struck Tula mountain the shock was
felt for thirty miles, causing the earth
to tremble as if from a nearthquake.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
Farmer KiIIs wife and Himself.

o. p. Fairchild, farmer fifty years
Old killed his vile by shooting her
in the head. and then shot himself in
the head, both dying instantly, at the
Fairchild nome, ten miles west OF Har.
risonburg, Va Domestic troubles caus-
ed the tragedy
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
HARROUN WINS 2
BIC MOTOR RACE
Captures 5OO-MiIe Contest in
6 Hrs, Al MinS., 8 Secs.
MULFORD IN SECOND PLACE
One Man Killed and Four Injured In
Bitterly Contested Struggle at In
dianapoIis.

Bitterly Contested Struggle at In
dianapoIis.
Ray Harroun, driving a Marmon 80,
Is the winner of the international
500-mile automobile rate at Indian
apolis, Ind, and when Starter Joe
Wagner waved his flag over Harroun
as he passed under the wire. thus de
claring him the winner, the crowd
went wild. rushed ont on the track
took the driven from the car and car
ried him about the course on their
shoulders.
Ralph Milford in a Lozier was
close second, and David BruceB Brown
Sn Fiat was third Wishart in a
Mercedes, was fourth; De Palma in a
Simplex, fifth; Charles Merz, in a Ma
tional, sixth; W. NJ. Turner, in Am
plex, seventh; Harry CObe, in Jack
son, eighth Fred Betcher, in Knox,
ninth; Hugh c. Hughes. in a Mercer,
tenth; Lee Frazer. in Firestone, elev
enth, and Gil Anderson, in Stutz, was
twelfth.
The time for the 500 miles was
GALS. an average OF close to seventy
i've miles an hour for the entire race.
AS the contest drew to close only
twenty-eight of the forty cars which
had started remained in the race One
after another they had become dis
abled and dropped out.
The man who was killed in the race
was S. P. Dickson, mechanician for !
Arthur Greiner. OF Chicago, driving |
an Amplex car. He lost his life in an |
upset on the back stretch in the thir- !
tieth mile Of the race. Greiner sus-
tanned several broken ribs and a frac- /
tured arm. He is expected to re-
cover.
The accident was due to the car
casting a front tire. Greiner could not
hold the car to the track and il skid
ded to the iniield and whirled com
pletely around. tearing of both back
wheels. Dickson was thrown twenty
feet against a fence His body was
terribly cut and bruised. Greiner was
hurled to the track
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02

Taft to Attend Blue and Gray Reunion
President Taft tentatively accepted
an invitationt to a reunion Of the
Union and Confederate veterans at
Manassas, July q. the fftieth ami
versary Of the first battle of Bull Run
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
Parachute Jumper Has Narrow Escape

Fieretta Lorenz. a triple parachute
performer, after accidentally cutting
the wrong parachute rope. fell from a
height OF nearly 1000 feet at Ashe-
vile, n. c. Her parachute got caught
in some electric wires, which saved
her life
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
IreIand's Ponulatlon shrinks.

Ireland has population Of 1881 ,951,
according TO the census returns This
is a decrease Of 76,S24 since the last
census woe '"bon ton years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
The Cause Of Many
Sudden Deaths.

prevailing in this
IS because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure OF
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowedtoadvance
Neutrality-suspicious.
ed blood will at
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02
Sets New Record.

Bruce Brown. in his Fiat, who was
leading at the end of the first $50
miles. but who was displaced soon
after. established a record for the dis
tance. 1912 The old mark was
2.Ol.0O, set by Dawson at Atlanta last
year
The cars we're strung out behind
the leaders all around the course. The
scorching pace burned out the tires
and most Of the cars had stopped one
or more times at the pits for tire
changes. Several Of the older drivers
apparently preferred to keep up a
steady grind two or three laps behind
the leaders. There were few sensation
al brushes for leadership in the field.
Aitken, In a National, was the first
to get away. In the first lap the cars
strung out all around the course. Ait !
ken held the lead. with De Palma |
(Simplex) second, and Wishart (Mer-
cedes) third.
At the end Of fifty miles Aitken held
the lead. His time fas a minutes and
seconds. Bruce Brown was second,
De Palma third
After the fifty mile mark was pass
ID Bruce Brown slipped into the lead.
The first car to stop at the pit for
'epalrs was the Buick, driven by Ar
hur Chevrolet. He had tire trouble
md lost a few minutes making a
bange. Wistar (Mercedes) blew a
ront tire and went to the pit. He was
d again In a minute.
Harry Grant, twice winner Of the
anderbilt, was forced to withdraw his
Milford chronicle., 1911-06-02

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh Of
the bladder, brick-dust OF sediment in
the urine, head ache, back ache. lame
back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, or the kidneys themselves break
down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost alwavs result
from arrangement of the kidneys and
better health in that organ is obtained
quickest by proper treatment of the kid.
neys. Swamp-ROOt corrects inability to
hold urine and scalding pain in passing il.
and overcomes that unpleasant necessity
OF being compelled to go often through
the day, and to get up many times during
the night. The mild and immediate effect.
OF Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy
IS soon realized. It stands the highest be.
cause of its remarkable health restoring
properties. A trial will convince anyone.
Swamp-R Root is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists in ffty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have a
sample bottle and book that tells all
about it both sent free by mail. Address,
". Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. |
When writing mention reading this gen !
eTous offer in this paper Don't make |
any mistake, but remember the name. |
Swamp-Root, and don't let dealer sell |
you something in place of Swamp Root
u you do YOU will be disappointed.
, 1911-07-06
The Mother Of tho World.

Marriage il the mother Of the world,
and preserves kingdoms and fills cities
and churches and heaven itself. Mar
riags, like the useful bee, builds a
house and gathers sweetness from ev-
cry flower, and labors and unites into
societies and republics and sends out
colonies and feeds the world with deli
cacies and obeys their king and keeps
order and exercises many virtues and
promotes the interest of mankind and
10 that state Of good things to which
God hath designed the present consti-
tuition Of the world.%eremy Taylor,
, 1911-07-06

II has been saying all softs OF things.
spelling out your name most Of the
time. What 1t just said was. 'Cour.
age. They are coming"
, 1911-07-06

to be amused, too.
They both rose and lounged back
against the rail as he came up.
Glad to be nearly home. MFR. Cald.
wellf" said Jeanne. You navy people
regard any port in the States as home,
don't you7"
"oh, I'd be glad enough of a months
shore leave he said. IF 1t weren't
this particular voyage. | mean-if 1t
didn't mean that We are going to lose
you"
She gave him . friendly little smile.
but made no other answer. He turned
to Philip.
I'll have to confess" he said, ito
he rudest sort Of inquisitive curiosity
about the Strengthening bundle you
brought aboard with you from the
Aurora 1t looks like some primitive
Eskimo's attempt to build a nyins-ma-
chine"
1T 10 something like inst" said
Philip. IF you'll have 1t brought W
here on deck I'll open 1t out To you"
The young fellows pleasure was Al
most boyish. "In have 1t brought at
ohCop We SdlQ.
Tho breeze was straight behind
them and just about strong enough 10
compensate for the speed of the YES
sci. and the air on deck was quite still.
With the boys puzzled assists
ance Philip spread lis wings for
he FIRST time since that night
when he had Owed on the cliff
head to go in pursuit Of Roscoe. The
recollection was almost painfully
face he saw the same memory mir
rored there.
But young Caldwell, soon brought
them back to the present. He wa no
longer embarrassed or shy, deferen-
tial. Aerial navigation was, appar-
emily, . subject he knew all about.
He criticised the shape Of the planes,
the material they were made Of, the
curve of this, the dip of that-all in
tie tone of an xpert-a and by
way of summing up. he said:
It's rather pitiful. isn't 1T In .
way any primitive thing always af-
fects me-like old locomotives they
have in museums. Somebody, prob
ably, believed once that that would
fly. / hope he didn't believe 1t seri-
ously enough to give It q real trial"
You don't think 1t would work.
them asked Philip.
The young man laughed. Dear me.
no." he said. 1T couldn't work"
AT any rate" said Philip. its an
amusing curiosity"
oh, yes: indeed, yes" the young
man assentcd. cordially. II wish It
were mine. Only l wouldn't try to ny
with it"
His duties called him away the
rather suddenly. and Philip was left
to furl his wings alone. From the proc
esq he looked up into Jeanne's face.
Why, Jeannei" Her eyes were
bright, bright with unshed tears. and
there was a little flush Of bright color
in her cheeks.
"oh. l know" she said. with an un-
steady laugh, Its absurd to be indig-
nant. but I wtshed-oh. how I wished,
when he was so ~patronizing and so
sure. hat you might have slipped your
arms into their places and gone curv.
mo- W. VI Boio III
into the air. l knew you wouldn't.
but I hoped you would"
"Jeanne. dear" h. said "vouu "a
member that aIwavs-mv n,vbt 7
mean. But, sometimes you'll get to
wondering n II isn't the emo of n
dream. And then you'll go and find
these old wings in Al attic. some
whera and afrola fba~ u,tth your
hands, the way you did that night
when I furled them first upon the ice
noe beside you"
She looked at him quickly, wide
eyed.
What do you msan phil,n, Not
that-not hat I'm nevsr Ia a.. Won
ny asainr"
He nodded
Somehow, up there. with all the
, 1911-07-06

ArrlVe Encampment II:4o
Connects with U. p, tram No. 4
going east and with No II going
west.
Geo. G. Austin Supt
, 1911-07-06
Observation-Disclosures
HRY6R8B9NSEBYSCHA w. ROSSEI

$40 ey = essLvsx CO