davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
The Florida
East Coast, Afoot

Fine semi-tropical view from win
dows of Hotel Windsor. Jacksonville:
Agency Chalmers and Hudson Cars
You can see the park animals for
nothing in other cities. Jacksonville
calls her ZOO an ostrich farm and
you pay % cents TO see lean men
agerie and vaudeville program.
In the big new building OF the Jack
sonville Times Union the business and
editorial ofiices are on the ground
floor.
Jacksonville has a twentieth cen
fury growth of over 100 per cent, not
withstanding fire that made 1t nee
essary TO start all over again.
There Is SO much sand and saw
dust in the road to st. Augustine thai
people In hurry almost wish they
had taken the Florida East Coast
/ Railway.
The turpentine leaking into little
clay pots at the foot OF the tall pine
trees make one think of a Michigan
maple sugar bush, but IT never tast
| ed that way when combined with the
castor oil CT boyhood.
A touring car awaited at the road
side the return of two colored F1orf
dams, fishing from bridge into an
inlet OF the ST. Johns river. The an
glers had followed Booker T. Wash
ington's advice, "get property"
A mar from Jackson, Mich. IL
working the farm of the station agent
at SUNBEAM, miles from Jackson
Vile, on shares, while the station
agent has gone to Greece to see his
mother. When Greek meets Greek
rhe Michigan man hopes to be coax
ing Irish potatoes above the sandy
soil.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15

drank, and knew no more.
Till he found himself In that grated
cell with the key turned In the
door.
He paused and grief had it's way again
he couldn't speak or his wire
Except TO say. "Oh, Dan! you w."
And then in deep hoarse voice,
whose tones / shall near 10 my
To said. "bani Dan! I would give
the world II you'd voted the
other way.
DO Won wonder I feel like p guilty
wretch, out here In free light
while Jack is wearing his life away
in the prison yonder there!
glass half fearing to see the
stain -.
On nv brow Of the brand that Just
Gods hand stamped on the
brow OF CafnY
What wouldn't I give II the ballot TINS
hand will cast this election day
Could restore TO Jack Hill his own
again7-his own that took
awayi
HIS wife, his honor, his happy home
but no; IL can never pc;
And the serpent-traidd OF 9hr ,ns ntsrt
nifty.
You say there are others as guilty as
I; perhaps but that doesn't
NV guilt the less. and this story to-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
PREACHER IS DISMISSED.

MARSHALL, Mich, March 15.-Rev.
w. J. Eastlake, pastor Of the Meth
odist church at Rice Creek, who pad
locked the church doors to prevent a
local option speaker from making an
address In the church, has been re-
lieved of his charge by Rev. Fred A.
Perry, OF Lansing, president OF the
Michigan Methodist Protestant confer
ence. The basis Of Rev. Mr.. Eastlake's
dismissal is that he has lost the sup
port of the Rice Creek townspeople,
only three members sticking by him
The trustee who broke open the
church received copy OF the order
yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15

WHATS HAP
PENING TO
THE CHAR
| ACTER OF
UNCLE. SAINT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15

night I have told for con-
science sake,
I'm living now to atone, so far as /
may, for the wrong I've doney
And my ballot reads YES" on cleo
ton day, tho II be the only
IDA M. BUDD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
OBSERVATIONS

Folk used made justice
OF late however cuoy twisted by the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15

ent folk; never told that 1t was old,
but laughed TO hear the joke. It's
credited to C. Depew. and Beveridge
and Taft, to DR.. Cook and Teddy, too,
and others, by the raft; and IL live
II hope for this-a hundred years, III
meet this story's apotheosis in some
staid English sheet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15


sissson Day Can Be selfish Ubiquitous purposes.
xsss ~. s..xs S ws Notice has Wales
Attend to Them @. Martndale that his days are
years yet held snd there must be still another
job the school board ISSUE but the
yt yesterday primaries proves that the people AWAKE which
means that the future viii Of itself
OF the candidates KNOWN school board
TWO survive
In the fitting administered to C. Kuhn
The rings president of the board.
Eden Small utspokeny opposed Maindae
machn nominee of the Republicans in this ward by handsome
majority and the nomination amounts to election.
In ward did their duty well by decvey defeat
ing George inspector and the Mandae
Cowy the successful candidate viii represent the
that the citizens will have to
blush for
believes further Kennedy in the Eighth ward
Knn the Seventeenth ward and Dr. Albert McMchae in
the independents and prac
ca the school board vote their honest
victions IN THE INTEREST OF THE SCHOOLS
they who voted cr them and know them
to Of their word
The true believe of Candidates Bade
the First ward COnon but in their they
were p against present inspectors quantity which
has phase the Detroit school
and the gang.
With four inspectors assured of
lone
The efforts Of the against
Jaes Jees Democrat Seventh
and Casper snge Marndae candidate in the Fifth
ward.
good strong campaign wagd against these and
neal the voters to partisan politics their choice inspector
on day honestly believe Scott Hunter Republican, but out
spokenly ANIMARNDALE Anthony Ko Republican but out
ypokenly ANTI MARTNDALE, CAN BE ELECTED.
THE primaries by State Senator Guy
Miller political friends and supporters members OF the
Mande gang and mpathes representative of the people
pre Marndale gng)THE WOMEN will be able to vote on
ELECTION DAY and The Times ENOUGH GOOD
fifth and Seventh wards to save the day for the SCHOOLS
the PROPER by the anti Martindae forces put FORTH
The Times good DEMOCRATIC MOTHERS in
tbese wards elect TWO of THEIR SONS
AND DAUGHTERS IN THE SCHOOLS
get busy these wards and at least do best to de-
feat Jefres and Snitgen.
guarantee be DONE have said the result
81 the primaries good citizenship Of Detroit is
awake.
Here is mighty force good citizenship when AWAKE and
there no political obstacle which cannot machine
strong enough resist it successfully.
congratulate the voters the wards which
school primaries held yesterday.
Mumfor First ward Burton in the Second ward Small in
the Third ward McMhael the Fourth ward; Hunter in the Fifth
ward oowey Sixth ward Kka in the Seventh ward Kennedy
IN the Eight ward the Seventeenth ward whose
election represent lot of the fight that has been
vard earnestly and irelesy
The best possible possible government
Along congratulate and commend the Municipal
League clubs for their bringing about
he happy and the the the popular
SiI as registered in the voting booths
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15

The city or New York maintains
two trade schools in which the pu-
pills are taught to operate electric
ally-driven machinery. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15

Folk used to think they justice sOmethns
,, s ss s.: s.s s s
rrn LAW ground that laws are made merely to shield the
whether s s. Ss s the o dope .ses az
the s,s a NO s sss. a
hem no., NAV e. som. light
from Ps sss s SSS 9 amsn R1 OF
sss Of s 'ssss the
pace Win this the s %sssa Ss
protect the innocent and naming sword 10 'uA'
.sss n. ; s ~
ss's sps Or to sas ncasr mot er% ,., !,
C. s sn sR s S $
offenders and that no guilty one sha escape nor any
ss, the sso n @ ssas S's
,s ma nj, sam. Judge
ena s0 oe %S s the " grand jury
n and s sss saess. gs %
sweeplns would like but it is good be-
s the sw ssssd out I've 'as s
rivers that
THAT. something s r stF ss1s 81 n'
s duo be 9ss a.0%
ss S S s Sou ss
s The The pssF sns
s'Gs nr1 gS ssm SSoSo shall
ssss. % s as
nvabe purposes may
% So sa
to turnt the finally accomplished
lmounta a good beginning
which administration organ aanses
-, :.
shall victorious in Mexico and seek
United
. the role OF the dsinterested spectator r;s
rH have proved strong enough to oeun con
them Uncle Same viii call them
UNCLE mob and and restore the
a GET
ting wha they from the republic OF the free ana
viii character OF Uncle sam
at OF
kicked out his own king DID
the business
satisfaction In seeing John Bun get MS
"dsinterested
misguided mob running France as
lit ft
or, adaptation owned
while
than paupes
Paagonians
has been rcentdo cent In Mexico
domination OF Dig peen
arbitrary
esty a republic ard tragedy as nation
human the
against God
behalf of their little clique OF
putocrats
SAM become Soraou
ltngsom news backing for 1t aanynow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
MOST ANYTHING.

A walk of a mile in the open air
Will save you more than your nickel
fare,
For in Gods outdoors the air Is good:
II will clear your brain and redden
your blood
And bring you more vigor and health
by far
Than you can possibly get IN any old
There are used in the army 2S,500
horseshoes every month In time or
peace.
I read a story years ago In Jaspers
almanac: IL was a funny one, and so
I've sort OF kept its track; I've heard
1t told and then retold by many differ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
New, Year Attention,
Please. to Candidates
jeffries and Snitzen

Ths Only pro-Msrtindale Men To
Survlvs should BE Defeated
Election Day and Can Be
oefoatsd - The Women
votss., We Believe, Will
.t. Attend 60 Them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
DoIefuI Statistics

OoIefuI STATISTICS.
In 1910 In Michigan the total deaths
from tuberculosis were 1874.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
Strap Hangers.

The Panama canal zone Is soon to
have its first electric railroad.
Ny six-year-old pipe may not be
the white mans hope, but 1t sure Is
strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
COLLECTOR NOT LIABLE
FOR OBTAINING lAURADA
Echo of Cuban Fight for Independ-
ence in Supreme Court
Decision.

An echo of the fight for Cuban indie
pendence was heard today in the Supreme
Court Of the United States when that
tribunal decided Collector George d.
Bryan of Charleston, S. c., was not liable
for the detention of the steamer Laurada
during the struggle for independence
In 1895 Collector Bryan received instruc-
tons from Washington to take measures
for the detention of the steamer Laurada
which was supposed, the government
claims. to have landed a hostile expedition
from the United States in Cuba. This suit
was to recover for damages alleged to
have resulted from the collector OBTAINING
the boat
Bryan's defense was that his action in
! CURED no damages because the boat was
already in the custody of the United
States marshal. Thereupon an attempt
was made to show that the marshal die
not have custody because one of the pa
pers authorizing him to seize the ship was
made out by person in the clerk S. of
| flee, not having power to do SO.
The circuit court of appeals for the
| fourth circuit held that the marshal die
not have legal custody and sent the case
| back to the lower court for further pro
ceedings
| The Supreme Court today in a decision
| by Justice Van Devanter held that tn,
warrant to the marshal was valid on it,
| face and that it was he, not the collector
who detained the ship. The collector wa.
| held not liable and the lower court wa.
| reversed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
THE TIPPING NUISANCE,
Vu-THE COST.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

1000 ten years ago, the quarter now
~ looked upon only with federation. Per-
sons VINO were not expected to tip in
Gays gone by now are forced to come
II IS extremely hazardous to venture a
seneralisation about women, since the
. exceptions that go to prove the rule may
pc 50 1nsfstent. but nevertheless it is the
general opinion that women do not tip
as orten nor as generously as men. A
rev years ago this general opinion was
shared by tip-takers to such an extent
tnat women were not always expected to
give gratutities. Now, however this has
changed. Women are finding that they
must tip or be subjected to serious in
conveniences. Therefore they tip, but
having more common sense than the men
they DO not pretend to like 1t.
Nobody knows how much the tipping
system costs In the aggregate. but every
body knows that 1t costs more than he
can AFFORD, and every man compelled to
travel on business knows that 1t costs
more than the boss Is willing to admit
when 1t comes to checn.ing up the ex-
pense account. In that fact lies the hope
OF the future. A systematized and de-
termtned crusade on the part of business
travellers will go far toward ending the
abuses Of the tiping system, if not the
system itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
RESENTED FOOT BALL DANCE.
Colored Man "Cussed," and Had to
Pay So Fine.

Richard Anthony Johnson. a middle
aged colored man. from an Orange coun-
ty (Va) farm, was fined s. by Judge
Mullowny in the Police Court this morn
ing upon charges of disorderly conduct.
He was also charged with carrying sew
eral razors concealed in his inside coat
pocket.
Policeman Mcdonald told the court he
arrested Johnson for cursing on d street
late Saturday night, after a dozen foot
ball celebrators had waltzed him a half
dozen times up and down the pavement
against his will. When johnson was
searched in the station house the razors
were found in his possession.
johnson told the court in his own be-
half Fthat he was grabbed by some noisy
young men who took his grip and threw
1t into the street and then danced him
again and again up and down the street.
wen dey lef me go dis policeman
come up" he added, land / thought he
wuz one OBJ 'em comm back TO- to dance
me agin, an I begin some cussin'"
Johnson explained the presence Of the
razors in his pocket by saying he was
moving. The rest of his shaving equip
ment was in his pockets also, and his
clothes, he said. were in his grip.
Judge Mullowny fined him s. for using
profanity and dismissed the charge OF
carrying concealed weapons. He paid
the fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
ADMITS SHOOTING BROTHER.
Negroes Battled Over Ancient Issue
of Raising q Window.

Admitting that he had fired five revolver
shots at his brother during a family
row. four Of which lodged in the other
mans arm; Frederick Smallwood. negro
about twenty-five years old, pleaded
guilty before Judge Pugh in the Police
Court today. The court ordered him
committed to jail for eleven months and
twenty nine days.
Charles Smallwood, two or three years
younger than his brother. asked that
prosecution be withdrawn. The prosecut-
ing attorney refused, changing the
charge. however, from assault with a
dangerous weapon. a grand jury offense.
to simple assault
The younger brother appeared In court
with his arm in a sling. Two bullets had
struck him near the biceps and the others
between the elbow and wrist. He said
the trouble occurred several days ago at
their home. on one of the side streets
near tho sixth precinct station house
II wanted to raise window and Fred
didn't want it up. We cursed each other,
then began hammering one another with
our lists. After that Fred pulled a revolv-
yer from his hip pocket and began shoot
ing at me-"
Charles Smallwood was removed to the
Emergency Hospital Immediately after
the shooting. where his wounds were
dressed. They are slight and not dam
gerbus unless blood poisoning sets in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
DENIES WIFE'S MURDER.
Accused Merchant Says He Mistook
Her for Burglar.

PITTSBURGH. November 2O.-George
Golden, a prominent merchant of Wick
boro. Pa, entered a plea of not guilty
in criminal court here today when con-
fronted with the charge that he had
murdered his wife at their home the night
Of July 10 last Mrs. Golden. a young
and popular woman Of the community,
was shot to death and The husband told
the coroner he had mistaken her for a
burglar.
There was no formal inquest, but at the
instance of William Semmens. Mrs. Cold
ems brother. the case was reopened and
Golden arrested. He was released on a
writ of habeas corpus, but later. upon
Goldens request an indictment was re-
turned, and the case came to Allegheny
county on a change of venue The work
of securing a jury progressed rapidly.
Among the attorneys defending Golden
are two OF his brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
WARRANTS FOR POLITICIANS.
Accused of Barter and Purchase il
Making Judicial Nomination.

NEW YORK, November 20.-Justice
Scudder of the Queens county supreme
court today ordered the issuance of war
rants for the arrest of Joseph Cassidy.
democratic leader Of Queens county: Will
liam Willett, jr, candidate for supreme
court justice on the democratic ticket
in the second judicial district, and
Louis T. Walter. jr., following an in
vestigation as to whether certain poll
ticians received large sums of money
for Willett's nomination. The warrants
in the case of Willett and Walter will
charge bartering and purchase of
nomination and in the case of Cassidy
conspiracy will be charged.
Walter placed Willett in nomination
for the justiceship. and it was testified
at the investigation that Willett drew
large sums of money from the bank at
or about the time of his nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
PRIEST. Said
THE LAST RITES

Mr.. N. o. Ford, who owns and conducts
printing house at l716 Everett ST., Alameda.
called September 10 to give US the following
Two months before he was asked to witness the
signing Of will BY dying person. San
Francisco attorney was reading the viii as he
entered. This formality over. Ford asked the
patient what the trouble was. She said she had
Brisht's Disease and expected to live but few
days. Ford saw the feet and ankles. They
were swollen to huge proportions, nearly .six
inches through at the ankles and the legs had
turned black from the knees down. She had
been sleeping sitting up; could not lie down. due
70 The drsPsy.. TIE priest had been called and
day. Ford told about Fniton's Renal Compound
and urged the patients sister to get 1t. 1t was
sent for.
Three days later Ford phoned to ask how the
patient was. The sister replied she was grow
Ing worse. Ford urged her to continue the
estment; said that sometimes IL was slow.
The day Ford called, September Is, the patient
ives in the yard making preparations to return
TO Der country home. The swelling had gene
down, limbs we're aormal, and other than the
sores left BY the bgrstilg dropsy the patient
Not es I'll q thes a' ssRRgninu.s cases recover,
Isas. opesnen. - , Z. Nv. = Md
p6mphlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20

official denial, which followed quickly on
the heels of the first publ. cation.
In this denial Ii Is stated that the kaiser
did not make use of the words ascribed
to him, but expressed the hope that the
cause of Christian faith was being fought
with equal courage and unanimity as that
OF the prophet This Official "explana
ton has been received with considerable
skepticism, and the comment Is made
that no semi-oficial or wholly Official de-
NAL can now undo the harm caused by
the first publication.
The original report appeared in Ger
mania. the Official organ Of the Roman
Catholic party. and journal which is
generally regarded as serious-minded
and trustworthy sheet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
GOING TO INSPECT MAINE.
Gen. Bixby, Chief of Engineers, t.
Be Member of Board.

Gen. William H.. Bixby. chief Of en-
gineers, will leave Washington next Fri
day for Havana by way of knights Key
to join the board of naval experts ap-
pointed to investigate the condition OF
the wreck of the Maine and to report
upon the cause Of the destruction of the
ship.
Gen. Bixby has been of opinion tina,
the condition of the wreck was such az
to absolutely obliterate IA, evidence of the
cause Of the original explosion, but thai
opinion was formed from an inspection
OF the wreck several months ago. and
is subject to qualification by later de.
veIopments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
Boy Starts q Gold Rush.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

MELBOURNE. October Is. 1911.
AS the result of a small boys spirit of
play there has been a great gold rush to
Pambula recently. The lad, pretending
he was prospector. Clipped off pieces of
quartz in an abandoned mine situated In
that district In New South Wales. Some
of his elders happened to see the quartz
and found 1t heavily studded with gold.
They went to work at once and opened
up q lode averaging two to four hundred
ounces to the tom. The entire vicinity
was soon out pegged. Conservative pros
pectors doubt the permanency of the
camp, but the discovery has caused In
tense excitement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20

But Explanation of Remark About
Mohammedanism Fails to Satisfy.
Correspondence Of The Star.

BERLIN, November Is. 1911.
The storm raised by the German en-
perors alleged remark during the au-
dience granted to Bishop Munsch that
the spread Of the Moslem faith consti-
tuted danger to German colonies con-
tinues to rage. and has not been ap-
probably subdued by the inevitable semi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
Seven Wrecks in Six Months,

SAN FRANCISCO. November 2O-Ac-
cording to compilation made by marine
insurance company here today. seven yes
sells bound to or from Sydney nave come
to grief within the last six months. with
resultant loss OF 261 lives and $3.50
tons of valuable cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
Money Moon Has Set.

JefSery FarnoPs 1.-THE Money Moon" at
last reaches its end in our next Sunday
Magazine-the end that will please every
reader; for they all lived In peace, died
In grease" etc. The closing pictures
by Arthur /. Keller are remarkable ex-
hibitions Of tho illustrating art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20

Douglas Robinson OF New York 10 presi-
dent, and In whose properties the Roose-
velts are interested. 10 experimenting
With commercial orcharding IN the noun
tains Of southwest Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
Roosevelt's Square Deal.

The brief quotes former President
Roosevelt as follows:
I'VE demand that big business must
give the people a square deal; in return
we must insist that when any one en-
gagged in big business honestly endeav-
ors to do right he shall himself be
given a square deal
I'VE need to formulate Immediately
and definitely a policy which, in dealing
with big corporations that behave them
selves and which contain no menace, save
what is necessarily potential in any cor
poration which is of great size and very
well managed, shall aim, not at their de-
struction, but at their regulation and SUI
pervision."