davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-29

Of aluminium and light wire and can.
vas. which looked like a gigantic
dragon-ny.
What Is IT." she inquired.
IAN airship." said tho man. IT'S
q water ship. too. Swims the water
Ike duck. and rises like gull"
Miss Harrill. thinking OF Mays
dream, asked an eager question.
Have You ever been up in it,
Yes" said the man. "Once. and
| was nearly killed. wasn't used
to the mechanism. and landed up
side down IN the water"
Ibid you think of any one as you
came DOWN."
The man looked up quickly.
"What makes you ask that?" he de-
handed
Well" Miss Harrill said slowly.
Il know a girl who dreamed that a
man came TO her over the water In
flying ship. and as she watched. II
rose In the air. and his eyes looked
down al her."
The man leaned forward and spoke
breaihlessly: what was the girls
name?'
The girls NAME" said Miss Har.
rill softly. was Mary-Mary Dean"
She saw the softened look that came
over the grim face.
Tell me-" she said. eagerly. ARE
you married. Jim Babcock?"
no" he said, there's only one
woman In the world for me. and that's
Mary Dean"
Then go to her and tell her"
she doesn't love me-" he said
Then he stopped and looked at the
stylish woman before him.
"Who are you?" he asked. almost
roughly. Have you any message for
me from Mary Dean?"
mo" she said gently. but | know
her. Every summer I have been al
the old farmhouse for the three
months And have seen the cir
who makes 1t place of rest and com
fort for two old people. And have
seen the sadness In her eyes. and this
year more than ever began TO see
how youth and JOY are passing hel
by. And the other day. for the frs
time. she revealed to me that only on,
man could bring brightness to hel
eyes. and happiness TO her heart-ant
that man is-you."
She saw light leap into the man!
eyes, but his tone was surly as b,
demanded: How did you find me?'
Il am RICH" she said lightly. 9
gave detective certain clues. I
wasn't hard-and then | came to Sc,
for myself"
And now that you have come" b.
said deiantly, what do you think o
me?"
Il like you" she said frankly. III
spite of your rough manner.
shouldn't forgive your rudeness II
didn't know that you've been hurt
and that your heart is sore" Sh,
held out her hand to him.
Isn't that true?" she asked softly
His chest heaved. How do yol
know"
Because /, too. have suffered,
said Miss Harrill with quick littl,
catch OF her breath. Long year
ago the man l loved--went away
and he never came back"
The man stammering for word
of comfort, said: Perhaps he will
yet"
He cannot" said Miss Harrill
and he saw how white she was an,
shaken. He died-without forgiy
ing me-"
The man opposite her went white
too. at that. Let me go to her." b
cried. Let mo go to Mary"
The next year Miss Harrill. rocE
ing In the big chair by the sunlight
ed window watching Mary shell pea
for the days dinner, asked slyly:
DO you believe In dreams. Mary?
The young wife looked up. IF
hadn't told you mine.' she sait
radlantly, Il should still be longin
for Jim and he would be longing 70
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-29

q brick dust setii-
inent, or settling.
stringy or milky
appearance often
indicates all uii.
healthy contli-
ton OF the kid
ncys: too fire.
qucnt desire to
pass it or pain in
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-29

You may have sample bottle sent free
by mail. Address DIR. kilmer * Co, Bing-
hamton, n. y. Mention this paper and
remember the name, DIR. Kilmer' S Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton,
N. y, on every bottle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-29
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect Il.
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with yous
water and let it stand twenty-four hours;
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-29

the back are also SYMPHONIC That tell YOU
the kidneys and bladder are out of order
and need attention.
What To DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DIR. Kilmcr's
Swamp-Ro the great kidney remedy,
fulfills almost every wish in correcting
rheumatism, pain in the back. kidneys,
liver, bladder and every part of the urinary
passage. Corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use OF liquor. wine or
beer, and oyercomes that unpleasant me-
ccssity 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 is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest be-
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23

HE Goodyear Rubber Co. weseasoned
plenty behind H.! and fair yield
amply protected and the
sufficiently tangible to be practically in
dependent o. he o business
impressed with the stability and prospects OF the
considered safe
apparently desire There possibilities
is
especial
that you could
Mich
therefore Yield more
which subject taxation
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23
TOCK MARKET DRIFTS
INTO DULLNESS IN LAST
HOUR BUT CLOSE is FIRM
.beculation Is More Active and
Security Prices Hold Strong
In Early Session,
|TEEL INQUIRY IGNORED.
10 Attention Is Paid to Recon-
mendations of Stanley
Committees Report.
rEEL INQUIRY IGNORED.

NEW YORK, July 22-Speculation
Jas trifie more active today, and
ecurity prices held firm In the early
Fading with a reaction before the
lose. The stock market ignored the
Recommendation of the Stanley COM
+ittee's report, and paid little atten'
ION TO the formidable array OF
cures given out by the railroads
buching the disasters that might be
ncountered II the wage increases
sked for by the locomotive engineers
hould be granted The proceedings
9 the arbitration board received,
,owever, some attention and the opin-
.n prevailed that an equitable set
ement OF existing differences would
bon be reached. The maSket was
heered also by the better bank show
hg as evidenced by the fact that only
'lree national banks reported last
'aturday less than the legal reserve.
'gainst Ave the week before. There
as no larger offering OF time money,
'owever, In consequence OF the strong
II reserve position. This was due In
|art 10 the fact that most OF the
'anks had an increased direct inquiry
rom their own customers to provide
Dr.
After the early advance the market
lecame heavy and most OF the early
was lost.
The market was firm.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23
.FAKIRS ARE BLAMED FOR
BREAKING UP OF FAMILY
Sickness Was the Signal for
Horde of Them to Swoop
: Down on Stepke Home

After a careful examination by Drs
Bernard Jacob and Isaac Polozker
Albert Stepke. VINO was placed in the
county Jail on complaint of his wife as
to his mental condition. was pro,
rounced sane
Stepke declares that he has worked
hard 10 years, and by thrift and econ
omy has saved little home on Sew
enteenth-st., but that for FIVE years
past his wife and daughter have show
ed no signs OF love or affection for
him. He says nis wife and daughter
have extravagant ideas as TO dress
and desire always TO go out without
him. This, he says, finally caused him
to- lose his temper and brought on the
trouble which caused his detention.
He says his meals at the Jail were
much better than those he had en-
joyed at home.
Stepke and his wife were prominent
members OF the Emmanuel German
Lutheran church for many years. Dur
ing the last three years, sickness in
the family was signal for swarm
of fake healers and spiritualists, and
these, the husband charges, caused the
wife and daughter to lose interest In
their church, resulting in breaking
up Of the family Attorney Frank
Rommeck secured Stepke's release
Monday. He Is employed by the De.
troit Cabinet Co and will make his
home with a brother on Humboldt-st.
Mrs. Stepke and daughter were being
advised by their spiritualistic doctor,
who was with them In court, although
her parents and other relatives are
said TO sympathize with the husband.
Mrs. Stepke is employed as manager
Of one OF the Smith groceries at $40
Oakland-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23
MARRIAGES..

Frank woJtalos. %; Stefania Hllbo-
wlcZ. IS
Felix Gibowski, %: Anna Dudek, 20
Stanislaus Palasik. %; Mary Olszic-
Yak, 20
Walter F. Bruce. 20; Blanche A
Wright. "a.
Louis Wolska. %. wyandotte: Martha
sitter, Fl. Wyandotte.
Henry Perra. SO, Windsor, Can; Rosa
Germany. 81. Detroit
Paul Dydo, 80; Victoria Szluszarczyk
John Mlchaj. 20: Rosa Siwek. %.
James Prendergast, %; Florence Vir-
gin. %
Glen J. Maddox. %. Keystone. Ind
Sherley A. Gaiser. 90. same.
Samuel Bielwich, %; Rose Abrams
Stefan Dobinski. 20; Mary Mysuida
FL
John J. Ryan. %; Elizabeth Ham
mond. 90.
Harry +. Stephenson. %, Winnipeg
can: Alice Foreman. 20, same
John Thomas, 21; Helen Leonard, 20
Wawrzniec Powlak, rs: Victoria
Wendesska, "a
Jake Goldenberg. "a: Sarah Karp 20
Andrew Rickert, 23; Elizabeth Treis
Nicholas Marshall. %: Rosa Treis 81.
Michael Witowicz, "a. Pauline Ka-
chefsky, 81
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23

PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING SUP
PLiES-Chief QuartermaGer's Office.
Federal Building, Chicago, illinois,
July 10. 1912. Sealed proposals. In tri-
piicate. subject to the usual conditions
Will be received here until IL O'clock
noon. August 8. 1912. and then opened,
Tor furnishing and delivering at either
the Chicago. Boston. New York, Phila
delphia or st. Louis Depot OF the Quar-
termaster's Department.: Linen Collars.
Rubber Boots. half hip: White Cotton
Gloves, and Yellow Horsehide Gloves
Right Is reserved TO accept or reject
any or all proposals or any part there
OF. Preference will be given TO artI-
Giles OF domestic manufacture condI-
tions OF quality and price uncluding in
the price OF foreign productions or
manufactures the duty thereon) being
equal standard samples can be seen,
and specifications. blanks for proposals
and full Information will be furnishe ed
upon application, at this office En-
yelopes containing proposals to be in
dorsed Proposals for Clothing Sup
plies. TO be opened August g. 1912"
COL. JNo L. GLEN. Chief Quarter
master.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23

A man who spends much OF his
time figuring on the why's and where
fores OF the world and It's people has
come to the conclusion that sailors
will steer clear Of vessels that have
names ending In &c" for the reason
that the Arctic" was lost In 1854;
the Pacific" in 1856; the Atlantic
in 1873 the "Naronic" In 1898; the
Republic" In 1909, and the Titanic"
In 1912; all OF these wrecks being no.
table disasters for loss OF life and
property OF both.
The old axiom that constant drop
ping water will wear away the hard
est stone has found a very ftting
proof in the adoption OF what Is
known as the hydraulic cartridge for
blasting in England. The cartridge is
nothing more than a tube OF water
inserted In the rock to be blasted
and tremendous pressure applied. The
hardest rock cannot withstand the
pressure.
The Japanese government SNs the
largest crane in the world. II Is con
structed TO lift load Of 200 tons; is
operated with electricity and forms
part OF the equipment OF the navy
yard at Kure.
A steam engine used as a monu'
ment will be one OF the queer sights
at Schenectady, N. Y, II present
plans are carried out. The first steam
turbine Of large size to be used in the
manufacture of electric current for
commercial purposes has been moved
from Chicago, where II was displaced
by larger engine. and will be plac-
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23
AUTO MANUFACTURERS
TO ESTABLISH HOSPITAL

DR.. s. F. Hodge is president OF an
association OF automobile manufac.
Eurers and physicians and surgeons
who will establish at Woodward and
.Canfield-aves., a hospital to be known
Sas THE Surgery" Is aim will be to
Furnish immediate care TO victims Of
'accidelt and sudden illness, and 1t
will be opened about Sept. 1. The
sIew hospital is intended to assist
'ehe manufacturers in meeting the
obligations that will fall upon them
under the Employers Liability act,
(which goes into effect Sept. l.
y Factory workers will be permitted
10 take out certificates al the rate OF
81 per year. emitting them to I'M
limited treatment for one year either
'for sickness or accident
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23
TWO SENTENCED TO
PRISON FOR BURGLARY

MONROE. Mich. July 22.-Royal
Bennett. OF Toledo. and Harry Sim
mons. OF Findlay, were convicted in
circuit court for burglary. were SEN
fenced this morning 10 Ionia reform
etory. The former to serve one 10
10 years, and the latter two TO 10.
The court recommended a minimum
sentence.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23
HOPE PREACHER WEEDS

OWOSSO. Mich. July Prev. w
t. Fillmore. pastor OF the Bap.
fist church, at Hope, and Mrs. Mar.
garet Stanton, OF Owosso, were ul.i
ted in marriage last Wednesday. al
1illsonburg. Ont Sons aid daugh
ters of both, residing here. did not
learn OF the marriage until Monday
when they lee aN ed letters from Till
sonburg. Mis- Stanton had be N
visiting In that city for some Tine
They will reside at Hope.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23
TAKE STEPS TO PROTECT !.
RAILROAD PASSENGERS

4 WASHINGTON, July 22.-Stirred
Iby the numerous recent train wrecks,
the interstate commerce commission
itoday took a new step TO protect the
Hives of passengers and employees of
railroads The commission ordered
4 all carriers TO preserve detailed re-
ports OF the length and nature OF de-
lays in schedule which force OYER
thine employment of trainmen.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23
g PAY IS AND COSTS
AFTER GAMBLING RAID

! PETOSKEY. Mich, July 2c.-As
ihe result OF a raid by Patroimen
kNixon and Kinert, early Sunday
morning, 10 men and boys were az
raigned before Justice Montgomery
4 his morning, and pleaded guilty to
u gambling charge, paying eacn IS
Iine and 81 costs.
Joseph Sullivan, known as the bank
snan. has disappeared. About so men
we're In the room when Patrolnan
,yixon pushed the rear door open as
4 man was coming out, but most Of
hem escaped down the front stairs,
he others being held In check BY
IA shot from the officer. Mayor sly
'said that the raid met fully with
|hig approval as he is going to clean
Ilp the city.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23
JUDGE BLAIR TAKEN
p TO CRAWLING HOSPITAL

CRAWLING, Mich, July "a
change for the worse has occurred In
the condition of Judge Charles Blair,
OF the state supreme court, and he
las been brought from his summer
home at Portage lake. to Mercy hos
pltal here Judge Blair has an ag-
gravated case of kidney trouble. His
condition is not considered fatal.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23
Alleged White slavers In Court.

Two white slavers" casts were up
before United States Commissioner
j. Stanley Hurd in the federal court.
Monday. Maurice p. Croak waived
examination and was held to the
grand jury under $1,000 bail on the
charge OF bringing a young woman
here from Buffalo, and Victor Helme
was held under $1,000 bail for exam
lnation, July rs, on the charge OF
bringing a girl here from Milwaukee
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23

City Physician George LAWN had his
father John LAWN. of No. 210 Mel
druln-ave. removed TO ST Mary's hos
pltal Monday morning The elder
LAWN suffered from three commissions
from uraemic trouble. during the
morning. and Is in a critical condition.
lke Is ~ years old. DR. George Lawn
~ In charge OF the case.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23
THE POPULAR ROUTE
Between Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
ToRoaNa

is via Niagara Navigation Co., and
connecting rail and electric lines.
Six trips on weeks days and four trips
on Sundays. For illustrated folder ap-
ply at railroad ticket Offices or write
to Fl. Foster Chaffee. G. p. A.. To.
ronto.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23
HERE ARE SOME MIGHTY INTERESTING SCIENTIFIC
ODDS AND ENDS

ed in a park near the General Elec-
trio company's works to commemor'
ate the adoption OF the turbine for
electric power generation.
One of the interesting features UNI
covered in the prehistoric lake vii
lage recently found near Glastonbury,
England. is the remains of what the
explorers believe to have been Q
needle factory. Splinters OF bone and
many samples OF bone needles or dill
ferent sizes have been found.
Persons who intend redecorating
their homes will be interested to
know that experiments carried on by
German scientists as to the rehec'
ton and absorption OF light by vari'
GUS colors shows that dark blue re-
fleets but IL per cent OF light falling
on It, dark green, 10 per cent; pale
red, little more than 16 per cent;
dark yellow, 20 per cent; pale blue,
80 per cent; pale orange, 40 per cent;
pale green. as l-2 per cent: pale
orange, So per cent. and pale white,
70 per cent.
A process has been discovered In
England which, by roughening the
surface with a sand blast electro
plating can be perfectly done on
glassware and porcelain.
One OF the largest wireless tele-
graph stations in the world will short
" be erected In West London, Eng
land, which will be capable Of direct
communication with New York.
In November there will be 1884,
$50 more voters to elect a president
than there were in 1900, according
TO figures just prepared by the cen
sus bureau.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By FINANCE

me
of the
a
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23
Not Quite.

A Humboldt rancher returned from
a years trip through the east to hrd
that one-time neighbor Of his, a
man noted for his perfect patience,
has been having a siege Of bad luch.
Upon hearing the news he Immediate
ly sought out the neighbor to condole
with him.
We'll, John" he said, after greet
ings had been exchanged. Il hear
you lost all of your timber through
the forest fires"
The other man nodded
And they say that the river cut
of your best bottom land; that your
hogs all died Of cholera; that your
wife and children have been sick. and
that they have now foreclosed the
mortgage on your other placer"
John nodded again. Yes, it's all
true" he said. looking about him 1t
what had once been his prosperous
farm, "all true. Why. sometimes
get almost discouraged. Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23

To EUROPE SIsk KHs % :It &: ssis.
cipal steamship lines 90
tArin rates, sold &C HIRSCHFELD
nnOes TICKET OFFICE, n 0RID.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-23

Business-Itlse Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind shat
looks right. Times PRINTING Co.. IS
John R.-st Pr Main tl9s or city 1888
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-17
ROOSEVELT IN LEAD
ONLY TEN COUNTIES GIVE MR..
TAFT PREFERENcE-ELEvEN
suPPoRTsLA TOILETTE.
TAFT GETS 10 COUNTIES.
Roosevelt Awarded BOB Delegates to
State Convention, Taft Has 119
and La Toilette

st. Paul.-Revised returns from the
statewide Republican presidential eau
cuses show that Roosevelt made a
clean sweep of Minnesota and the en-
tire Minnesota delegation of "a to the
Chicago convention belongs to the
man from Sycamore Hill.
Taft did not carry single district
Only 10 counties out of SO gave him
pluralities and in the number of coun-
ties won he stands lower than La Fol-
lette, who was awarded II counties.
In point of delegates to the state con-
vention, Mr. Taft is 10 ahead of the
Wisconsin Progressive. Mr. Taft will
have 119 votes in the convention while
La Toilette will control 100. Mr..
Roosevelt has been awarded sos dele
gates.
Each of Minnesota's districts went
strongly for Roosevelt. The number
of delegates each will send to the con-
vention, emitting those uninstructed,
follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-17
TWO DEAD, TWO INJURED
When Auto is Skunk by Train at
Argyle, MINI.
THE DEAD

THE DEAD.
Miss Lou Tiedt, 80 years old, Argyle,
MINI.
Miss Anna Misnsr, Euclid, MINI.
THE INJURED.
Miss L. Misneri Euclid, Mimi, body
badly bruised.
Victor Tiedt, Argyle, Mimi, driver
of auto, badly bruised about the body.
Warren.-Two young women were
killed almost instantly while two
others of party of autoists are seri-
ously injured as result of an acct
dent at Argyle, nine miles north of
here. The auto and occupants were
struck by southbound Great North
ern freight locomotive.
The locomotive was running about
20 miles an hour. All the occupants
were thrown clear of the machine.
Miss Lou Tiedt, sister Of the chauf-
feur and daughter of the most promi-
nent merchant of the village, was dead
when the train crew and others rushed
to give assistance. The Misses Mis-
ner, members of the most prominent
families in Polk county, were visiting
in Argyle.
Mr.. Tiedt attempted to cross the
tracks ahead Of the train and that the
engine of the auto died when the ma
chine reached the track. Other wit
nesses of the accident assert the train
was hidden from view by few trees
a short distance back, and that the
auto party did not notice the train
in time to stop, but put on more
speed in an attempt to cross safely
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-17
BONDS ARE DEFEATED.
Not Ready to Authorize Issue of
$4,000 for New School at Moorhead.

Moorhead.-At a special election,
called by the board of education of
the Independent school district, COM
prising the city Of Moorhead, the vot-
ers defeated the proposed issue of
bonds, $4,000, which was to be used
for the erection of a new high school
building and the undermining of the
present central building. The vote
was: For bonds, 159; against, $50;
majority against, POI.
The proposition was stoutly opposed
by the commercial club, one reason
being that the time was not ripe to
plunge the city into debt for the
amount named and that the board Of
education was not strong enough to
have such a responsibility entrusted
to it. A campaign will be started to
inject new blood into the management
of the schools at the election to be
held in July. There will be no opposi-
ton to levy being made for the re-
modelling of the present central build
ing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-17
ROMANCE IN TRAcHoMA BATTLE.

White Earth.-News has reached
here to the effect that DR.. Henry Will
lam Harrison, specialist in eye, throat,
nose and ear diseases, connected with
the Department Indian medical serv-
ice, and who was recently detailed to
investigate trachoma diseases prevail
ing among the Indians of this reserva-
ton, was married TO Miss Nellie
Moore at Park Rapids last week.
Miss Moore is also an employe OF
the department, in the capacity of spe-
cial nurse. and for some time has been
assistant to DR.. Harrison in his labors
among trachoma afflicted Indians.
Dr. and Mrs. Harrison are at pres
ent laboring among the Indians of the
Pine Point settlement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-17

Total Tor state. SOS l19 log
One of the hottest fights in the state,
occurred in Kandiyohi county, where
presidential preference primary and
governorship primary were held.
Kandiyohi, in the Seventh district.
was supposed to lean to Gordon. The
lieutenant governor made a vigorous
fight for the delegation, but was de-
cisively defeated by w. e. Lee of Long
Prairie. La Toilette carried the coun-
ty for president. With eight precincts
missing, the vote was as follows:
Lee, 314; Gordon, 253, Eberhart, 140.
Lee will have So delegates and Gordon
Sc. AS the first blood in the guber-
Material fight, the Kandiyohi result is
especially interesting.
The reports from the various county
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-17

Minneapolis. = The grand chap
ter of the Order of Eastern Star,
representing 200 chapters in Mime
sofa, completed three days annual
meeting in ST. Paul with election of
officers. The election resulted as fol-
lows: Worthy grand matron, Mrs.
Marilla Stone of Rush City; Worthy
grand patron, C. H. Nervobig, Man
kato; associate grand matron, Eta F..
Ronald, Minneapolis: associate grand
patron, E. H. Cook, Albert Lea; grand
secretary. Mary C. Taylor, Minneapo-
lis: grand treasurer, Mrs. Julia Moore.
Wabasha.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-05-17
NAIL CAUSES LoCKJAW.
Youth Seeking Health on Winona
County Farm Meets Death.

Winona-As result of stepping
on a rusty nail on the farm of William
Watson, near Utica, this county,
Charles Breen, IL years old, died
of lockiaw. The nail pierced the shoe
and tore into the side of the boys
foot Breen came from New York
a year ago to live on the Watson farm
in the hope of recovering his health.