davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
This Simple Tonic
Greet Health Aid

The first signs of warm weather.
pring fever, poor appetites, pale. sal
wv, pimply faces and that tired.
|irowsy, overworked feeling-remind
|ls Of the urgent need OF taking pre-
kentive measures to ward of sickness
hnd give US energy and good health.
AT this season OF the year no one
Mould neglect taking a good tonic to
purify the blood and build up the
body with strength and energy.
No better tonic can be had than the
hood old-fashioned one made at home
ht small cost by dissolving an ounce
bf kardene I'm one-half pint alcohol,
dding one-half cup sugar and hot
sater to make full quart.
A tablespoonful before each meal
will do wonders for those, who feel
Fall gone" after the strain of winter
pr who feel sick and yet don't know
lust what's the matter.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
F. W. HOPPER PROMOTED,

Becomes San francisco Represents
tive Of Grand Trunk Paeif'e.
r. w. Hopper. who has for many
years been connected with the Grand
Trunk railway in this district. has
been promoted from the position OF
travelling passenger agent. with head
quarters in Detroit. to be the repre-
sentative OF the Grand Trunk PACING
in San Francisco. He will take up
his new duties May /.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
ASKS $4,000 HEART BALM.
Woman Says millionaire Conductor"
Promised to Marry Her.

Z CHICAGO, April 27-Henry To-
berg, SO, the Millionaire conductor"
OF the Chicago Railway Co, is ringing
up fares with sharp, staccato effect
today, as a result OF the filing OF a
$4,000 breach of promise suit against
him by Mrs. Augusta Brieschke. so. a
widow.
Toberg, who has been ION the rear
end" OF Chicago car for thirty years,
and owns $150,000 worth OF real es-
tate. Is said by Mrs. Brieschke to
have offered her his heart, hand and
real estate. on no less than twelve
occasions.
The buxom widow is the mother OF
six children and Toberg Is the father
If three.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27

ton or the several branches OF the
civil service. interoceanic canals,
transportation and sale OF meat PROD
ucts. II is said Townsend was not
given a place on the elections conf
mittee because OF his antipathy Tor
Senator LOrimer
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
THE STAGE

George Fawcett. who appeared
here earlier in the season in The
Great John Canton" will return TO
the Garrick theater, next Monday,
appearing for three days only in the
Gertrude Nelson Andrews play OF
western life, The Remittance Man.
Mr.. Fawcett is an actor of sterling
qualities and in this rugged western
drama is said to have a most excel
lent opportunity. He has been sur
rounded by strong company by the
Messrs Shubert.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27

Broadway stars, In large numbers,
will people the stage OF the Avenue
theater next week, or rather their
impersonators will, for that will be
the special feature Of the entertain
ment to be presented by the THE Big
Review" the show offered by Henry
p. Dixon. Among the well-known
who thus appear are Maude Ray
mond, Nat NJ Wills, Nine Tetra-
zini, Eddie Foy, Jack Norworth, Nora
Bayes, Cheridah Simpson and Emma
Carus There will be travesty on the
card game from THE Girl OF the
Golden West" frankie Heath and
Harry LeYan have the principal
roles
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27

f, Berlin, April 27.-Information re-
ceiyed by the Jewish Benevolent so
ciety today Is to the effect that l.ooo
Jewish families are TO be expelled
from Kief, Russia. beginning tomor-
row. In all. 5000 Jews are involved.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
Steals AeropIane EnaIne.

Some enterprising thief broke into
the plant OF the Detroit Aeroplane
Co.. No. 962 Champlain-st. Wednes-
day night, and carted away an aero
plane engine. The value Is given as
1925 Some humorist at the aero
plane plant conhoed to the police
that the engine can be used only for
aero2lenes and consequently is of no
earthly use to any person. The en-
CINE was ready for shipment and was
neatly packed In a crate.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT NOTICE
OFFICE or the soAap o.
ASSESSQRa- :,

n. Detroit. April "a. 1911.
notice that sidewalk assess
sivai rolls Nos. 272b 10 1857 inelu-
49, Tor defraying the cost and ex-
n.ahs as hereinafter described have
rs. prepared. and are now open Tor
aSdpscton. revision OF correction In this
Sso,o and Will be presented 10 the
Ne neid on Tuesday. the 9Th day OF
conAr .i. at Z D. m. city time. TOT
n ane lot or lots described IN each roll
Deen assessed for the cost and
SrlI.s"se or constructing the walk In
In . OF or adjoining the parcels named
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
ITY OF DETROIT-OFFICE OF
THE CITY TREASURER.
Detroit. April 81. 1911

Notice IL hereby given to all persons
Interested, that there have been filed
this office, the following named as
-ssment rolls:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
Apologies to Mrs. Belmont.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Dr. John
Jackola, the Finnish lecturer, who had
been annoying Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont
by her letters containing endearing
l,srms. has apologized and she has
withdrawn the police court complaint
against him.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27

To boil eggs three minutes will boil
Them soft. five minutes will cook hard
II but the yellow, and eight minutes
will cook them hard clear through.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27

Roll No. 1855. Lots ISL, 15s, lb9. $50.
1si and 1e2-Harrah's Dix ave. sub. OF
Q. l. : on p: C. Soss OF PIX ave. and
ls 3 and 4 of d. c. go. On the west side
OF springwells avenue between Fern
dale and Pitt avenues.
zoe. i07. 20s. 2os. 210. oil and aia-
Harrah's Dix ave. sub. of o. Z, on ID.
c. so. .. OF DIX ave. and lots 30 81. SIS.
So. 81, ss, 125, 12s. 1ss. les. 1es and
OF .. C. so. On the west side Of Spring
wells avenue between Dix and Belle
avenues.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
sCOVEL PLACE

Roll No. 2754. Lot l6--HamlIn an
Fordyce's Grand River ave. sub, beini
On the north side OF scovei place be
tween Roosevelt avenue and Chop
place.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27

Never use carving knife in cutting
bread. II will ruin. Il.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
RANKIN sTREET

Roll No. 1888. Lots 40. Al, as ana 4
-Harmon's sub. OF the n. ss1.6o n. o
lots Sc and 81. OF the sub. OF Craw
270. 2s7 and ass. On the north side o
Rankin street between Waterman an
Rademacher avenues.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
PULAsKI AVENUE.

Roll No. 1851. Lot 50--Tait and Har-
baugh's addition to Delray on the
Rouge OF McGregor's sub. OF part of o.
IL in rear of y. G. As. On the south
side OF Pulaski avenue between Beau
mont avenue and NJ G. r.. r.
RADEMACHER AVENUE.
Roll No 1852 Lots 10 and 2O-Rati
gan's sub. OF lots IS and Sc. OF Craw-
ford's sub Of the Fort tract. On the
east side OF Rademacher avenue be-
tween Jefferson avenue and South
street.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
THIRTY-FIRsT sTHEFT

Roll No. z7hI. Lot l-Hubbard and
Dingwalrs sub. of o. l. IS, of the sub
OF % C. 30. On the west side OF
Thirty-hrst street between Herbert and
Dev ereaux streets.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27

Always wash cut glass in hot water
nd polish with newspaper
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27

Roll No. Ass ~. ~. of lot ~ and
lot 23-Moore's sub. OF lots SIS TO $40
inclusive. except the W, 20 IT, OF each
OF said lots Of J. w. Johnston's sub. OF
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27

Ho!i No. 27se. Lot B-Laferty farm.
. !. g VERMONT a sss en-; : bsiwsss Hin
y. so q. OF . s7s.ss n. OF Z. 100 IT.
z2s. lying W. OF and adjoininx 1hir-
teenth street between Michigan avenue
anu 1rand River avenue. On the west
side or Vermont avenue between Elm
and Bagg streets A 8. A :. "a III
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
WEST SIDECITY


Roll No. 2725. Lot 4, block 45--Sub
OF the Cass farm, lying between thu
ShicaGo road and Fort 81. On the nortf
sioe OF Abbott street between secont
and Third avenues.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27

.,a nc. No. zIsi LOT lss-J W. Johns
michigan avenue. being the eastern
o-iz part OF y 9. No. 20 On the west
SIDE or Williams avenue between Nag
nOlia and Ifudan sfroofs az ''I' ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL
1t goes without sAying that every
thing Is Best at The Encore.

1t goes without sAyins that every
thing is Best at The Encore.
A girl has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund II. Hart OF Maui
A. n. Sanford. optician. Boston
building, Fort street. over May Il Co.
Unique pieces of decorated china
are now on view ut Gurrey's, 1866 Fort
street.
A whole bunch of new smart styles
in Crossett's shoes ut the Manufac-
turers Shoe Co. s5't
New shipment OF mems rnd boys
straw and felt hats. Kan Chong Co,
Harrison Block.
American and Hawaiian flags; big
stock has been received by Wall.
Nichols Co, Ltd.
An estimate pack of 10000 cases
of pines IL made by the Kauai Fruit
and Land Company.
Subscribe for the Call, Chronicle
or Examiner Sl.00 per month. Wall
Nichols Co, Agents.
Young men and smart dressers will
find some new high-toe effects ut the
manufacturers SHOE 20.
Horses, fine lot for working and
driving ex Lurline. Telephone 1903,
or call at Club Stables, 1928 Fort ST.
The Bulletin illustrated special
edition will be Of much interest to
friends, as Il describes and pictures the
land you live in or are visiting.
100 Green Stamps free. Boys and
girls ret busy, call at the showrooms.
Fort and Beretania street. and ask
the man.
Lee Sui, Chinese resort proprietor,
was arrested last night on charge
of selling opium, the evidence against
the man being considered strong.
For distilled water. Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks.
Ring up Phone 2l71. Consolidated
Soda Works.
| A recess was declared yesterday in
the Federal court for the purpose Of
allowing the officials time to attend
the funeral of the late Mrs. Harry
Holt.
No matter where you are travelling
you Will Huu u hOuah VIII duu great
ly to the pleasure of the trip. See
the Kodaks at the Hoonlulu Photo
Supply Co.
A preliminary to the big wrestling
match occurred last night whsn u
police officer attempted TO arrest a
drunken woman. A big crowd wit
nossed the bout
The members of Geo, W, De Long
Post. @. A, r., will meet at Thomas
Square not later than 7:l5 sunday
evening, and not at X, of r. hall as
stated In yesterdays paper.
Trustees Of the Bishop estate have
sold TO the Honolulu Construction aud
Drayage Company Gl,56G squire feet
on Bereldnia avenue near the base
ball grounds, the price being $3.50,
Fresh California fruits AM yege
tables In season, puritan" creamery
butter ana "rrimr1sn" pork sausagel
received lOmOnuw by the > y Slerru
Henry May A co, l,ldp leluphon'
Il27l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25
Jas. ". Pratt
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE,
90 LOANS NEGOTIATED
Staneenwald Building
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Several bargains In Real Estate, In
and near the city, on plains and high
lands.
FOR RENT
A neat Cottage on Young street, near
Thomas Square: unfurnished; s25.
For the summer, fine story and half
Furnished House, with large grounds,
garage, laundry, chicken yard, ETC.;
reasonable rent for n desirable tenant:
high altitude. good air; artesian water
at all times; no swamps near
up r AT T"
1876 Merchant Street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25

Detroit, Mich. April 2s.-The shoot
for the Jack" Parker memorial tro-
ply, preliminary 10 the International
contest today for the Gilman and
Parnes trophy, held NJ SprIngwells,
u local suburb, was won by John
sehmidlug, Of Toledo o. He finished
with q perfect score, % blucrocks
Rolla lloikes NJ Dayton, q Was scr
and, with 23 ana II y Bates, al ~
Thomas ont, aHd G 4 Young ol
Cincinnati ohio, tied Tor mira Win
aa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25

NEW YORK, April 25.-After play
that lasted ~ hours, 20 minutes for
each man at the table. Tom Hueston,
former worlds champion three-cush-
ion billardlst, was defeated by Sam
Lazarus Of Pittsburg, Lazarus won
In the S37th inning, by 50O-i95. Play
was finished about 2 o'clock this
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25

Session Sales: Pioneer, 1903; )
Waialua. s1l3.5O; Waialda. sl13.5O;
22 McBryde, $3.50
Latest sugar quotation; 3.86c, or
$77.20 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25

nulleiIp Editorial hoom Phone
2Ish. bullpiID business Onire
rhops .25G
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25
oPTiciAN.

]. Chong, optician Examination free
Glasses to order, Watches and jew
elry repaired. 10 Hotel st.
4937-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-25
WANTED
FOR RENT.
FOUND.

A place where you can enjoy yourself,
II you are stranger, come In and
get acquainted. The Progress Bar,
King ana Maunakea SITS.
4g37-lm
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15

unions, and others conduct education al campaigns against tuberculosis, though they do not have sanatoria of their own. The Equitable Life As surance society also has recently es- tablished a Conservation Depart ment" in which the prevention of tu- berculosis Will be given especial at- tention. Other insurance companies are considering similar action.
 Since the membership of the lead ing fraternal orders alone is nearly 15,OOO, 900, the national association es- inmates that about 3O.OO0 members of these lodges die of tuberculosis alone every year. Since more than half of these lives could be saved at a com paratively small outlay. the associa- tion figures that the fraternal orders are losing millions every year in death claims which might be saved.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
UNCLE JoE's JOKE.

St. Louis Post-Dispatch: T was walking down F street with Uncle Joe Cannon the other day" said Repre- sentative Rodenburg of Illinois, and in passing an art gallery saw group Of pictures of congressman in a win dow Uncle Joe stood between Rep resentatiye Norris of Nebraska and Murdock of Kansas.
 Look at that, Uncle Joe, I said. If l were in your place I would rise to a question of personal privilege. The thought of your being between Murdock and NorTisi"
 T shall not protest, said Uncle Joe. What is the use! You will re- call the story of Christ and the two men that stood on either side of Him the day He was crucifed. I will say: Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do."'"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
ENROUTE ID FLORIDA
 IN BUICK MACHINE

c. NJ. Rubison. formerly foreman of the Arizona Gypsum Plaster com pany's plant in this city, says the Douglas Dispatch, is making a novel trip, and is making good progress as well. travelling in a two-cylinder Buick which he purchased shortly before his departure.
 4 letter received from MT. Rubison yesterday states that he was then on the other side of Houston, Tex, and has succeeded in negotiating the worst part of the road 10 the Florida Everglades, his objective point, m good shape. But little trouble was experienced in crossing the desert portion of the trip and he is now reaching the more thiekly settled DOT ton of the Lone Star State.
 Mir Rubison is accompanied on the trip by his wife and two small sons, all of whom are enthusiastic over the trip and have enjoyed every moment of 1t, he states. He will reside in Florida on a piece of land he purchas ed before his departure.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
HEALTH AS INVESTMENT
 FOR FRATERNAL ORDERS
Fight the Labor Unions and h. SuranCe Companies Are
 Making Against TuberCuoISiS,

As an investment in the health of their members, four large fraternal orders, two international labor unions, and one of the largest insurance com panies in the United States have es- tabIished sanatoria for the treatment of tuberculosis. according to a state ment issued today by the National Association for the Study and Proven ton of Tuberculosis.
 The Royal League, the first frater- nal order to establish a sanatorium, conducts 8 hospital for it's tubercu- losis members at Black Mountain. The Modern Woodmen of America conducts one at Colorado Springs, the Workmen's Circle. at Liberty. N. Y. and the independent Order of Forest CTS have one at Rainbow Lake, ~. Yy ard will soon open a second one at San Fernando, Cal. The International Typographical Union has since 1898 conducted a sanitarium at Colorado Springs, and the International Print ing Pressmen and Assistants Union of America has recently opened new institution at Rogersville, Tenn The Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany Is now erecting a sanitarium at Mt. McGregor. N. Y, which will be the first of it's kind to be establish ed by an "old line" insurance com pany.
 In addition to these institutions al ready established, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. the Forest CTS of America. the Knights of Colum- bus, the Independent Order of odd Fellows, and several other orders are considering the advisability of erect ing sanatoria for their tuberculosis members. Some of the large frater- nal orders and labor unions, like the Ladies of the Naccabees of the World, the International Photo-Engrsvers
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
PROGRESS MAKING
 TOWAROITUCSOA FAIR
Catalogue for the Event Begin hing October "A Will
 Soon Issue.

The Pima County Fair association has about adopted a tentative draf, or the premium list and other prelin. inaries for the fair catalogue to he ,s. sued sued. As soon as all Of the commis. sro.' oIs are pack in the city, this lit. erature will be distributed.
 The proposition announced in the .,ar 10 nave exhibits for the Univer. slty or Arizona and Agricultural Fx- pertinent station promises xo take we vel and Is capable of great expansion mere IS possibility of a display I,v the mining department of the upiyer- sitE public demonstration from th,, physles or chemistry laboratory. and other features Of the uniyersitv,s practical work which would make an interesting exhibit The experiment station will have some of it's anna. ratus in actual operation. and can give excellent hints to the farmers Of this vicinity.
 It is believed that Dr. Douslas csp De persuaded to construct a wireless teiegraphy station on the fair gronds and this would prove an unusually interesting exhibit Not only womb the apparatus be erected. but mes. sages would be sent and received at certain times during the day for the amusement of the crowds present Few people are familiar with wireless telegraphy, and there is little doubt of such an exhibit being immensely popular and profitable from an edII- cauonal standpoint.
 The merchants of the city will be asked to place exhibits booths on the grounds. They will be rented at nom. lnal sums and they can make of them an excellent means of demonstrating and advertising their goods. The ex. hibits will prove attractive features of the fair and prizes may be of fered for the handsomest booths. The poultry show will be the best one ever exhibited in this city. and there will be bench show in connection. Exhibits will be the best obtainable. All of the private schools, the Meth. odist school, the San Xavier school St. Joseph's, the academy and all other schools will be asked Co make exhibits. The schools of the county will also be urged to have exhibits in the educational department. The idea is not competition, and competi. tive exhibits are not desired, but all are asked to show the work they are doing as a means of interesting the general public and letting every. one know of the excellent school ia. elites in this county. The city schools and universities are sure to have exhibits.
 Athletics will mark an important feature of the fair There will be baseball games on two days, one be tween the University of Arizona and some outside university, and one be tween the Tucson high school and some visiting high school There are also to be other athletic features An athletic commissioner will bt named in the near future
 The fair is to be held October 2i
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
THE sANsHEE CRY

When the great, gray fog rolled in, The cry came up from the sea; Twas not the shriek of the wind
 swept bird
 Or the voice of human kind. It beat like a dead mans hand On the easement he fain would
 find;
 Three times 1t came and went, three
 times l quaked as heard For you or for me. OConnell, is it
 for you or me? I flung the easement wide; The gray fog drifted through; There was roar of the wind and wave And never @ sound beside I pressed the cross to my heart Till my breast with the blood was
 dyed. 2 Oh, little the use to pray. little the
 time to rave
 For you or for me, o'Connell, Is t
 for me or you? Oh, Mary, Mary. mother! Which soul dost thou hold in fee2 Mine, the bride of a night and day. Priest bound to a bond abhorred? Or the red O'Connell himself, Chieftain and master and lord? I have heard the banshee's cry, the death hovers on their way For you or for me, O'Connell, Is it for
 you or me?
 -Theodosia Garrison.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
LITTLE DUNCAN GIRL
 PERISHEDIIN FLAMES
Can of Coal 0A Was Ignited by Flash of
 Tightening

Emma, the siX-year-old child of MT. and Mrs. Henry Zufelt. was burned to death last Saturday afternoon, living only about six hours after the sad ac- cident occurred, says the Duncan Ari- zonian.
 Mir. Zufelt believes the accident was
 caused by Tightening, which struck a coal oil can near the house. MT. Iufelt and his threshing crew were re turning to his place last Saturday af- ternoon at o'clock, and when near
 the house they saw the fire start
 from the explosion of the oil can, The child being near the can, was en-
 yeloped in flames, and several at tempts were made before she was rescued. This was left to the childs brother, Samuel, who succeeded in getting her burning body from the wild flames. He rushed with her to 1 nearby ditch, where the fire was l quickly put out, but the flames had already performed their deadly work, and little Emma fingered between life and death until about o'clock, when | her young soul returned to the God who gave it. Dr. Briley was called
 and all was done within the power of medical skin, but to no avail She ! was buried Sunday at Franklin. The Zufelt home. of course. was on i fire, and by mere chance Mrs. Zufelt
 was able to get herself and the other l children out of the burning building. Not a thing of the household goods | was saved.
 | The generous people of Duncan and | the valley around have donated lib erally to MT. and Mrs. Zufelt's phys
 ical welfare. for which they are more
 than thankfuli but their grief rests ir
 the sad thought of having lost their
 child, and in this they share the full ! sympathy of friends and neighbors.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-15
TRAPS ALWAYS MEAN MICE
How Window Display of Neiahborina Hardware Dealer Frightened Away
 the Prospective Tenant

"lt's the mice." said the woman who had returned from an inspection of the renting agents choicest flats. "The place must be fairly alive with them. never could stand mice"
 In vain did the agent protest that mice could not be h.red to live fin such immaculate apartments as his The woman cut short his protestations with a sweetly incredulous smile.
 Don't tell me that" she said If the neighborhood isn't alive with them. why does the hardware dealer on the corner keep all those mouse traps ir the window? That is an un- falling sign. have lived in flats for twenty years. and have learned that if the stores in a neighborhood make a big display of mouse-traps the flats provide the mic, for them to catch. So often have I had that les son hammered home that l study the mouse-trap situation before signing Q lease"
 Maybe that is the way those twen- ty-odd other women who scorned my flats on account of mice found out they were there musad the agent
 Then. before showing the flats again be persuaded the dealer to re move his mouse-traps to a less con- sDicuous place-