davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-18
tuberculosis Wins
Every Three Minutes
Climate Of Little Avail In Combating Con-
sumption and Lung Trouble.

Tho National child Labor Commission
issues statistics to show that 100. o
deaths occur each year from tuherruIosls'
The california state board or iiealtn
shows 305. or nearly l5H per cent ot az
deaths IN California. in one month TO- be
from tuberculosis. This tends, TO sho"
that climate is OF no avail. Net s'..h,e
teaches that CONSUMPTION is
Results obtained by hundreds USING, the
LLOYD treatment strengthen, ihls ''a''h'
read what II ala for this patient;
Before commencing your Treatment !
was fighting between HE ana d"ath' NJ
weight dropped from l33, which was ny
normal weight. TO lO2 pounds, was
rourhing day and night and splitting all
the time. ! lost my appetite ai'"ee'nel' !
was so bad that | gave M all nope i"r re-.
covsrv. | spent money on doctors. but an
nr mo use. was given up to die and was
down 10 a skeleton. = last ! went 20 a
hosn!.,l. Having been there for n 'cw
davs and getting from bad to worse my
fpth,r to1k me lomc. was home about a
a.. or two when | luckily happened to run
urross an advertisements Of the LLOYD treat
ment. | wrote for "A months treatment !
began TO use 1t at once. In a few DAYS
,nDld notice myself Improving. NV night
sw,nts were ceasinp. my temperature
dropping. my cough decreasing and ! be-
gain 10 gain weight. NV appetite was eh,
|r.ilcp.. About two more weeks afterWard
wa a new hoy. and to daN ! am strong
and healthy. Weighing l42 pounds. ! thinR
Inc Liquid treatment Is Il God-sent remedy
and cannot say too much about H. IL
saved my life and | advise all people suf-
,er!ng VITA this dreadful disease 10 Try II.
JOSEPH OTTLEWsKI,
1909 W. iTth Pl.,
Chicago. Illinois"
Hundreds OF lung sufferers are sending
4, ,nst such reports after using the scien.
~ Ilovd treatment. which IL not a patent
medlcine and not SOLD in drug sores
II YOU are sick. want to Learn VIVA, u 10
n NAV do for you. write me to-day before
Il 80 too .ate.
JUDD Q. LLOYD. 577 Lloyd Building.
St. Iouis. Mlnaourk
The evening world., 1912-01-18
Big Bargains
in fine wool
Underwear
here tomorrow
FOR BIG MEN!

We're going to sell fine CASH
mere natural wool and gray and
white wool shirts and drawers
i'm sizes ~ to 50 inches,
regularly Sl.5O and 10
$500 a garment. to- :HC
morrow, Friday, at.
It's a makers surplus stock
and brings you the greatest
values Of the season.
Bloomingdales'. Main Floor.
The evening world., 1912-01-18

grada Tablets. bottl" 30
DR.. snow irero,ide Of hydro
gru-T. :. T.. s-oz hot. Oc
DR.. snow beef. Iron and
WIur-Fuli mint bottle. 2ipc
Dr. snow Biaud's Iron Pills.
0 gr.. bottle of..io0.. Vc
Or. SNOW Ouinine Pills. = sr..
bottle OF 100. lie
GIyco Thymoiene. $500 size.
Nipc
Dr. SNOW Emulsion ~ God
Liver OIL. :',c and ti,c
DIR, snow Pure Norwegian
Cod Liver OIL. special
.Ir aud 3Oc
lDr. snow Granular citrate Of
Magnesia. a.oz. bottle. 1Sc
Dr.. Snow Effervcsrcnt So-
dunn Phosphate. A-o2. bot
Msiilnckrodi's sugar Of Min.
On. Sow PtHE DIsrIii.EDc
WITCH uAZE1~Contains
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-23
you MUSTN'T ASK TO VOTE.

You may bear ana rear our children
You may guide their early years,
You may sit up nights and nurse then
You may calm their childish tear'
You may teach. amuse and spank then
To their good your life devote,
But remember you're "A woman
SO you mustn't ask to vote
You may be our close companion.
Share our troubles. ease our pain
You may bear the servants burden
Gut without the servants gain)i
You may scrub and cook and iron,
Sew the buttons on our coat.
But as men we must protect you
You are far too frail to vote.
You may toll behind our counters,
In cur factories you may slave,
You arc welcome In the sweatshop
From the cradle, TO the grave;
II YOU err altho' woman,
You may dangle by the throat
But our chiValry Is outraged
RI you sell your hands TO vote
WHY not try TO be contented
when no hardships we forbid?
Realize your Imitation
At the best you're but rib.
Tho the Constitution class you
In with fools and rogues 81 note,
From the pedestal we give you.
Pray do not step down 10 vote.
Il. Case Russell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-23
HORSES IN PANTS
LATEST THING IN KANSAS

MEDORA, Kan, Aug. 22.-If you
desire to witness one of the most
rovel sights to be seen anywhere In
the United States, you can enjoy that
curiosity by visit TO the farm of
John Heden. two miles south Of Me-
dora, or by happening to be here
when the farmer comes to town with
his butter, eggs and other produce.
Following custom Of his own,
Farmer Hedens horses all wear
pants, or trousers, if that Is better
term. These garments are not elab-
crate or expensive; merely the blue
duck overalls, such as Mr.. Heden
wears himself.
Yes, the horses wear pants the
year round" Mr.. Heden told party
of automobilists passing this way a
few days ago.
People laugh at my horses wear
ing pants, but let them laugh; the
horses like IT, said Heden today. In
the summer time they will raise an
awful fuss II they have to go without
their pants. IL may look funny, but
IT keeps the flies from Fostering
them"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-23
r VIOLATING HOSPITALITY.

II was the cats fault, darn her skin!
IL was cold, | let her In
The stall where | was milkin at
An that ends me an that there cat
She rubbed ag in me. an said: "Myow"
While | was milkln' OF the COW,
An leaned up on me with her paws
She knowed that I could squirt her
jaws
Plumful of milk II I'd a mind;
IN so I did. just TO be kind!
Say! Maybe that cat wasn't pleased!
She purred around and then she
squeezed
Between the milk stool an my leg,
An every minute she would beg
In such a tone as II IL hurt
For me to give her one more squirt!
An then, because / let her beg
She rose up on the cows hind leg
Me not a noticin' n Bit
An sharpened up her claws on 1t!
Yes. that's the reason I'm so sore!
The stables got a himsy door
An II IL hadn't got one I've
No cause TO think I'd be alive.
That cows foot hit me like a maui!
No brickbat never hit no wall
As hard a did when l hit
That door and sma shed IT, Then ] III
Kersplash I'm the cows drinkin' tub
All 1 could. say was Just 'Blub, blubF
say. when crowled back that there cat
Was lappln' where the milk spilled at
an the COW horned at met For she
Had fool notion II was me
That scratched her leg and made her
kick
Cows is such fools they make me sick.
She pasted me plum through the wal
An never kicked the cat at all,
That cat can NEW till she's froze--
But she stays out next time That goes.
Atlanta Journal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-23
10 AND POOR, BUT
| WANTS TO HELP
ELECT WILSON
William Maillon Does More Than
His Share, and Leaves En-
couraging News
REPUBLICAN FRIENDS
WILL VOTE FOR WILSON
Woman of 70 Says She Wants
To See a Democratic Presi-
dent "Once Again"

> II am poor man, but ! want 10
do my part toward the election OF
Woodrow Wilson," said William Mail
lon, as he stepped up 70 the editors
desk with his hand In his pocket.
Mr.. Maillon Is 20 years old, a pro-
gressiye Democrat OF the old school,
and he lives In Ypsilanti
"A He did more than his share.
He left a 81 bill for The Times VIII
son fund. and he also left some good
news for progressive Democrats.
Many OF his Republican friends told
him before the national conventions
that II Taft were nominated In Chi
cage, and Wilson in Baltimore, they
would vote for Wilson
,tThese Republican friends are true
TO their words.
Every time Mr. Maillon sees one OF
them, he shouts: "Hurrah for VIII
SON. and back comes "Hurrah for
Wilson" from the ranks Of the G..
o. p.
The fund has been swelled to the
extent OF another dollar from Mrs.
-. ]. Courten, OF Bronson
We are going 10 send TO Gov. VIII
son the letter that accompanied her
contribution.
II was as follows:
To the Editor OF The Times:
am sending you one dollar to-
wards Wilson's campaign. am
, an old lady of Is years, and would
like TO see Democratic presi-
dent once again.
Eight contributions to The Times
Wilson fund have been received since
the last publication of subscriptions.
The list Is growing, slowly. but
surely.
1t follows, brought up to date:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-23
HEARS ARGUMENTS FOR
VACATION OF CASS-AvE.
Council Committee Visits Cadil-
lac Company's Plant-Closing
OF Hastings-st. Opposed

The council committee on street
openi3ss took trip out TO the Cadil
lac Motor Sos plant, Thursday morn
ing, to look over the ground involved
In the petition to close Cass-ave., from
Amsterdam-ave to Baltimore-ave.
Chairman Vernon was I'm charge OF
the party, which consisted of Aid
thompson, Hlndle, Knapp and Keat
ing. After making thorough in
spection OF the conditions on the Bou
ieVard, the party visited the Offices OF
the factory, where Henry NJ. Leland
and W. {. Leland explained the com
pany's side OF the proposition.
Henry NJ. Leland, vice-president and
manager OF the Cadillac company
made strong argument to the alder,
men.
There would not be enough people
benefited by keeping the street open
to make II worth while for the city
to pay the expenses or grade separ
alton, and the heavy damages which
would have TO be paid 10 the Cadillac
company" he said. III Goes not seem
to be putting any hardship upon the
citizens who use Cass-ave. to ask
them to turn off TO Second-ave.. or &c
Woodward-aye. at Burroughs-aye., OF
Amsterdam.ave, instead OF making
the turn when they come TO the
boulevard.
III the Cadillac company is al
lowed TO close the street Ii Will be
possible to keep the railroad tracks
at the present grade. but II the grades
are separated, II would mean that the
tracks would come TO our second
stories, cutting off the light on that
side OF us and rendering a large part
OF our factory space useless. This, In
addition, 10 the other inconvenience
which would come with grade sepa.ra
ton, would make conditions intoler
able, and II would be impossible for
us 10 stay where we are. We would be
open to propositions from elsewhere.
W. c. Leland, vice-president and as
sistant general manager OF the Cadli
lac company, explained the building
plans which have been decided upon
II the proposition for closing Cass'
ave. can be carried through. The
plans include the entire replacement
of the present buildings with modern
manufacturing structures, besides
several large additions on ground
that is now vacant. One OF the fea'
lures Is the additional trackage which
will relieve the shipping difficulties.
James S. Holden, real estate repre-
sentative for the Cadillac company,
explained that the company would
leave a 20-foot alley open on Cass-
ave-, between the railroad tracks and
Baltimore-ave., 80 that the residents
along Baltimore-ave. would have ac-
cess 10 the alley which runs between
the lot line and the railroad tracks.
The alley has been closed between
Cass and Woodward-aves.
At the conclusion Of the inspection,
Aid. Vernon said: You will hear all
the objections TO the closing of the
street In the council chamber next
Thursday morning when the public
hearing Is held"
The committee members disdained
the offer of an automobile TO take
them TO and from the factory, using
the ID. U. r. lines instead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-23
Dancing Taught Half Price

Beginners classes forming All call.
ing next week can secure tickets AT
half price. Don't miss this. Call next
week Day or evening. Catalogues
mailed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-23
MICHIGAN PROGRtSSIvES
WILL GO TO CHICAGO
Three TO Attend Conference of
Leaders to Discuss Cam
paign Plans

Michigan Progressives will have
three representatives In conference
of leaders OF the new party, Friday.
in Chicago. State chairmen from all
the states situated near Chicago have
called 10 the conference by United
States Senator Dixon, and IL Is
expected that plans will be framed
for having Theodore Roosevelt and
several speakers OF national Teputa-
ton make tours OF the middle west.
Progressive State Chairman Charles
p. O'Neil will leave. Thursday night,
ton at all, shows how the movement
is advancing. even where We have
sent no organizers.
County Chairman Ralph Hall Ferris
stated, Thursday, that candidates for
auditor, prosecutor, county treasurer,
circuit court commissioner and JUS
tice OF the peace were under consid-
Grafton, and that announcements
would probably be made. Thursday
evening, ia the weekly meeting OF the
county committee. that would COM
plete the county ticket. Ferris said
that contributions Of money were
coming in steadily, and that the coun-
~ committee had received at least
one contribution of 500.
for Chicago, accompanied by Theo-
dore NJ. Joslyn, of Adrian, candidate
for United States senator. Sybrant
Wesselus, OF Grand Rapids, will join
them in Chicago.
Chairman ONeil returned home,
Wednesday, from trip TO Grand
Rapids and Muskegon, much encour-
aged by the outlook there. He was
also surprised TO find that Allegan
county. from which the state central
committee had received no reports,
had hourishing Progressive organ
iZation.
while | was In Grand Rapids,
said O'Neil, "Sybrant Wesselius tele-
phoned a man named Giles, who, we
understood, had been an enthusiastic
Roosevelt sympathiZer, and asked him
to let us have the names OF some men
interested In the Progressive move
ment whom We might interest In the
project of starting an organization In
Allegan. Much to our surprise, Mr..
Giles informed US that II was alto
gether too late in the day to start
anything, as the Progressive organ
ization was already we'll under way.
Giles said that he himself was a can-
didate for sheriff, and that they had
half the county ticket completed.
This development in a county
where We thought we had no organiza-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-23
81 i|s|rTs |,131'

For Cleveland. Pittsburgh aAa a..
noInts south and east; leave daily lo:tk
p. IN. Fare to Cleveland, 81: Pittsburgh,
t5S5; upper berth, 81; lower berth.
tl5O; whole room. $3.50.
Two boats between Detroit sAd
Cleveland every saturday and sunday
night, l0:46 and III p. m. during July
and August
For Alpena. Maekinac and way RortA
nesdays and Friaaya. s:so a. m.
Special Steamer 60 MaeklAao-hon-
days Y:30 o. m, Thursdays p. m. No
Every Friday upbound and Saturday
downbound
For Buffalo and all poInts east daily
At y. m. Fare to Buffalo. tS.bo one
way, 1850 round trip.
West-Ena Exeursioa every Saturday
Buffalo. tx Cleveland. $3.50 round
Ticket Offices: wayne-st. dock, Ma
jestic bldg. i37 Woodvard-ava. i7t
Griswold-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-23
MAN KILLED IN AFRICA
ONCE LIVED IN MICHIGAN

PLAINWELL, Mich. Aug. "a
James Ward Rogers. who was shot
and killed by British soldiers in Gen.
tfal Africa, after he had been pur-
sued for long time as an elephant
poaeher, spent his boyhood days in
this city. He was the son of Jacob
Rogers, an attorney of this place, who
died 10 years ago. Young Rogers
later went to Wayland. Allegan coun-
~, and finally drifted to California.
from which state he went TO Europe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-23
DANCING
REOPENS

Prof Jack DeHoney's elegant new
Academy. S75 Woodward-ave,, VIII open
with a grand reception Wednesday
evening. Aug. %. Select parties ever
Wednesday and Saturday evening
Grand Labor Day ball Monday evening
Sept 2. All refined dancers should
visit this beautiful academy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-23
E1I WHITE STAR uNE<

FHOM GRIswOLD-sT. WHARF.
Tor Flats, rashmoo Park, Port Huron
m. 2:3O D. m. and d. m; Sundays . q
IN and 2:30 p. IN.
For Toledo and Points south.
Leave week days s.l5 a. m. and t:S0 p.
m Sundays $3.50 a. m. and y. IN.
For Sugar Island Park.
Leave every week day Sis a. m and
t:s0 .. m; every Sunday. s:30 n m.
e:se a IN. and o. m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-20
Cause OF The Grippe
HOW TO ESCAPE IT'S DANGEROUS
AFTER EFFECTS.

with so much grippe prevalent this
winter a few words of advice regard
Ing its cause and treatment Will not
be out OF place.
Grippe is an infectious disease cas-
iiy taken when the system is in a tired
or run down condition.
The best means of prevention are
to keep the blood in good healthy
condition and If the system gets into
a weak, rundown condition, take vi
mol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic.
A lady from Long Branch, n. j.,
says: Grippe left me in a nervous,
weakened rundown condition. After
taking three bottles of Vinol. l am
better and stronger than | have been
for years, and | rheerfully recon-
mend Vinol to all who have suffered
from the grippe and need strength
Nome furnished on request)
We have never sold in our store
such valuable strength creator and
health restorer for the convalescent
the weak and rundown as Vinol, and
your money will he returned II 1t does
not do all we claim for it. Tulsa
Drug Co, Tulsa, Okla. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-20

But do you realize this concentra-
ton in having the same directors in
various Institutions
mo, sir, ! do not see the danger
in 1t at ALL replied the banker.
do you think that competitive in
stitutons that ought to be competitive
should have the same boards"
Certainly not"
do you think they ought to have a
preponderating influence in such
boards?"
Il do not" said Mr. Morgan.
$50 you see nothing improper in
having the same men looking into one
another's business in competing insti-
tutions?" asked Mr. Untermyer.
They are not looking into each
others business" answered the wit
ness.
at is the duty Of a director to know
what is going ON in ms bank, is it
not?"
"But a general director does not
know. He does not see the books
Mr.. Morgan said.
Mr.. Morgan insisted that without
actual control Of directorate, inter
locking directors had not actual power
you take three banks" he said.
Then take three men and put them
in each Of those banks. In one bank
they are three out Of 25; in another,
they are three out of 20; In another
they are three out of ten, If you like"
But suppose you have named all
the other directors ?" said Mr. Inter
myer
Suppose you have voting trust
and you have under the powers given
By that voting trust, named the whole
board, as has been done in these two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-20
MONEY MONOPOLY
NOT POSSIBLE

YES"
And you say so far as the control
of the credit is concerned they cannot
do the same thing"
cor money, no they cannot control
It," said Mr.. Morgan.
Then the thing goes back to the
question of the control of banks and
trust companies in New York" said
Mr.. Untermyer.
do you think that a competitive
condition in the banks and trust COM
panies Of New York is more or less
preferable than a control over those
banks?"
II would rather have competition"
said Mr.. Morgan.
After ascertainlng that a number OF
voting trusts in various railroad and
industrial corporations were held by
members of the firm Of J. p. Morgan
& compLny, Mr.. Untermyer asked:
Assuming you were the voting trus-
tee for all great systems In the United
States 1t would concentrate control in
you would it not?'
1T would be concentration in my
hands. but you don't put the same
faith in every company" said Mr.
Morgan.
Some times they come pretty near
it?" asked Mr.. Untermyer.
mo, sir, never" said Mr.. Morgan
Take the banks of New York; do
you realize the identity of directors in
the banks?"
II do but the number Of directors
is very small in proportion to them
all"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-20

bond in each case. The Indian, Ed
Seyerns, was held on both cases as an
accessory after the fact. His bond was
fixed at $500 in each case.
The two cripples, each fearing a
deputy sheriffs badge, one armed
with a revolver and one with a flash
light and the Indian carrying a pair
of handouts, entered the restaurant
at Bixby and robbed several negroes
Of money aggregating SIS.
4 few odd pieces of China will 20
at cost. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-20
CRIPPLED ROBBERS ARE
Held over FOR TRIAL
TWO CRIPPLES AND AN INDIAN
BOUND OVER FOR ROE
BING NEGROES.

A man with only one arm and one
leg, another with only one leg, and a
full blood Indian, appeared before
Justice of the Peace Lee Daniels yes
terday to answer to the charge of
robing several negro cotton pickers
in a restaurant at BiXby on December
/. Joe Lord. the man with only one
arm and one leg, and Frank Gibson,
minus a leg, were both held Tor trlat
on two charges of robbery under $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-20

.'''7 "' '''' '.'''''' ''''' '"' Wv
'"'"''' '''''
'l ann NOT lH0.|ns about Nounl
trusts nov" ] 'm passing NOW upon
thc question D. directors. Hi three di.
rcators who nu into lhr.n ur four ol
t.u banks ] my chat those thrro dl
rrcturs and hIEr nr.n in good
many hHnkH and good many cor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-20

adge. and it struck n man on the
head.
Mstrcss-What my beautiful ma
joHca?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-20

From the London Opinion.
Servant-IIeavens, | have knocked
the big flower pot off the window
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-20

Remnants Of Nall's stock of fiction
an IA nominal priCc.--indcrson. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-20

Find out the value of watches, then
look at minc.-Andcrson. adv
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-05-15
Twelve Years Added to Life.

The astounding and gratifying fact
is claimed that in the last half CEN
tury an average of twelve years has
been added to the period of human
life. Since the first actual records
were taken in New York City in the
middle sixties, the rate of mortality
has been reduced from thirty-five
deaths in each thousand inhabitants
to about fifteen or sixteen. This re-
duction has resulted from the con-
troll of infectious diseases. The saw
ing thus made relates only to the
period of life under fifty years. There
is no saving knowledge regarding the
organic diseases of advancing years,
which afflict especially those who
have been active in affairs, and who
are taxed with large responsibilities.
DR.. William II. Welch, in an address
at the forty-third anniversary of the
Presbyterian Hospital in New York
recently, in referring to the close al
lance between the College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons and the Presby-
terrain Hospital, said he believed that
such relationship would be source
of great scientific education not only
in the nursing and treatment of
those afflicted, but also in preventing
the diseases which are so fatal in
their effects, and thus would con-
tinue to increase the average of hui
man eXistence.-The Christian Her.
aid.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-05-15
Unfailjn0 Love.

When recently the German steam
er, Bremen" passed some miles
south of the scene of the late Titan
ic" disaster, large number of bodies
were seen floating on the water, all
of them equipped with life preserv-
ers. Having succumbed in the strug-
gle with the icy waters, they were
driven hither and thither by the wind
and waves. The corpse of young
woman was seen tied to a large
steamer chair. Partly submerged as
it was-only the head and shoulders
being visible at times-the woman
still clasped in a loving embrace,
the body of her little child. Her
name, perhaps will always remain
unknown, but those who saw her
silent form, together with that of her
darling child, were so deeply impress
ed by the thought that there is moth
ing so precious, so self-sacrificing as
mothers love. When the prophet
Isiah desired to impress upon us the
love of the Father, he could think of
no grander or more convincing SIM
lie than to say: LAS one whom his
mother comforteth, so will | comfort
you. Gospel Messenger