davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
JURY AWARDS Si,4SO TO
WOMAN FOR HER BIG TOE


PITTSBURGH. Aug. "a jury In
common pleas court has decided that
the loss OF Mrs. Katherine Kelly
Smiths big toe as an active
member OF her pedal extremities
was worth s4,4S0 10 her Mrs.
Smith brought action against Caroline
Jones Machesney and II. A. Maches.
ney, owner OF the Machesney, In
Fourth-ave.. for injury TO her big toe
and foot when she stumbled over a
movable elevator, the top OF which
opened on the pavement In front OF
the Machesney building.
Ii was shown that the top OF the ele-
vator was broken and projected sew
eral inches above the level OF the side
walk. The accident happened Nov.
2S. 1906. as Mrs. Smith was walking
along the pavement, the evening be-
Ing very dark
Mrs. Smith declared that the In
juries to her foot had laid her up for
more than year, and that her doc
tors bill had been 5000
She also claimed that the perman.
ent loss OF the use OF her big toe had
deprived her OF comfort in walking
and made her awkward In moving
around.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
TWICE DIVORCED FROM
EACH OTHER, AGAIN WE'D

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-Secretly mar.
ried recently 20 the wife who had
twice divorced him, John Kienlen ia
apparently happy with his three-time
bride at her home. 1925 Flora-ave.,
Maplewood
When the couple first were married
kienlen was her third husband. She
divorced him on the grounds OF non
support. made him her fourth hus-
band. divorced him again on the same
grounds, and now he is her fifth hus-
band.
Mrs. Mamie Kienlens first hus-
bands name she refused TO divulge.
Her second was Gustave CalZman,
who died In 1908. After her second
divorce from Klenlen, thirteen months
ago. she said she had married him
not because she loved him. but BEL
cause she was so lonesome.
The last marriage did not become
known until yesterday because the IL
cense was not entered immedia iately on
the public record at st. Charles. AT
first II was denied that such a license
was issued, but later II was admitted
that the couple had gone 70 the home
OF Assistant County Clerk Duebbert,
In 81. Charles, and the license was
issued. Justice Bruins married the
couple.
Since her second divorce, June 27,
1911, Mrs. Kienlen had lived alone In
her Maplewood home. She is forty
eight years old and Kienlen is forty
four
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
NEW HUSBANDS LOVE is
WRECKED BY WHITE SHOES

ANDERSON, Ind. Aug "a pair
OF white shoes. for which she paid
$1.75. and which she bought for the
purpose OF pleasing her new husband,
proved the hidden rock on which the
matrimonial career OF Mrs Martin
Monahan. OF Alexandria, was wrecked,
according 70 the story told by her 10
Judge Austill in divorce court,
Judge Austill held the same view OF
the matter and granted her the d.
yorce, together with 500 alimony.
Mrs Monahan said her husband
made sighting remarks about the
shoes she had purchased and about
the character OF women in general
who wear white shoes, and threatened
10 throw these white shoes into the
cook stove.
A separation followed which re-
suited In the divorce OF today. Her
maiden name Of May Coppock was re
stored TO her
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

the supervision OF boat and railway
traffic; TO make provision for girls
and women rescued from the traffic
and TO secure agents TO carry out
these plans.
startle's EN-.
Advertisements. three columns
wide and a page long. appearing
regularly in the newspapers OF At
lanta, have startled the people Of
that progressive city with the story
OF The Houses in Our Midst. So
cial workers IN the North who have
seen these advertisements. have
shaken their heads and said thar
they were too radical. that they
would merely shock and ALLEVIATE the
Historically conservative South.
Nevertheless. the reports from At
lanta are that the public generally
has approved of this sensational
method of reform. Unauestionably.
public opinion is being educated
more quickly and directly than by
any other medium, and definite ac-
ton is inevitable. since the Atlanta
churches are not lacking In leader
ship. Drastic action. looking TO the
determination OF the social evil in
the city, is indicated
The "Holy Name Society" of the
Roman Catholic church has taken up
the social question. and wherever
the Man and Religion Movement has
gone, the men have accepted the
proposition that this evil is one that
Is 10 be solved. not by the Women 5
Christian Temperance Union, or by
the women's clubs, but by the men
OF the country.
1t is notable that as a result of
the swift enlistment of the inter
ests OF the chuTchmen of America.
through the Man and Religion
Movement. the radical platform is
being laid down for serious consid-
Grafton that regulation OF the social
evil is a failure, both in Europe,
where II is open and official. and In
America. where Ii Is surreptitiouA
and operated by way OF graft The
slogan no wis, The total abolition
OF the social evil" Men are seeing
its relation 10 all the other social
and economic problems OF our time
and they are daring to say that this
thing. which has been tolerated by
all civilizations since Babylon. must
now be cast out from human So
ciety.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
Pipe Smoker Is 112.

VALPAROISO, Ind, Aug. Ed
ward McCloskey is observing his one
hundi ed and twelfth birthday ami
yersary in this city. Despite the in
firmitica OF age, he is never without
his pipe OF tobacco Mr.. McCloskey
was ocrn in Donegal, Ireland and
came here when % years old. He
WAS married TO Mary Brady in 1887
when sne was "a years old. She lived
TO be 80 years old. McCloskey is
making his home with relatives
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
The Law and the Boy

A friendless boy of is years helped
two other boys steal an electric fan.
They broke into house TO get II,
and SO their offense was burglary,
Each OF the three boys got 65 cents
as his share OF the proceeds OF their
theft
The friendless boy stood before
Judge Latshaw in the criminal court
his wrongdoing confessed.
Two years in the penitentiary,
was the doom pronounced.
IL was the law.
The great life OF the city had
pressed around the forsaken boy. All
the temptations OF It's streets; all its
indifference.
Whatever were his struggles TO be
decent and useful-all that was OF
no concern to the law, or TO society.
There is no record OF anything good
or worth while in the boys life. For
the good that is In boys is not the
laws business.
Ii is. when the boy makes a false
Stephen II is that the law takes
interest In youth. Then it will
spend the peoples money TO buy him
bread and meat and coarse clothing
and TO train him 10 be a sure enough
burglar and robber, and perhaps &c
kill people.
At Is years of age TO face the deer
damnaIion: Two years in prison
"All hope abandon, ye who enter
here.
Justice Is not true. There is law
for the condemnation of young. first
offenders TO the penitentiary But
there Is no Justice.
Judge Latshaw might look through
the statutes. There he would fine
provision for parental homes ant
juvenile courts and reform schools
for boys up TO 16 years of age. Blu
the great state OF Missouri has M
correctional institution for the cul
| prit boys and young men between tht
ages of 16 and 25. Kansas has tina
institution; and other states have IL
But Missouri still presses it's youni
offenders into the hardening crimina
school OF its selfsustaining peniten
tiary.
/ There Is no Book of Fate whicl
will not hold this final Judgment
! that the crimes committed by tn,
law and by society against tina
friendless boy are Infinitely create
than the crime he committed way
wardly against the law and agains
society. y.-Kansas City Star.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
I NEWS OF THE CHURCHES

vocalist. Miss Damn: Friday. Rev.
5. ID. Eva. OF the Arnold NJ, T..
church: vocalists, Mr. and Mrs,
Leigh H. Markham: open meetings,
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday.
An evening with some OF Eng
lands most noted hymnists," will be
the subject OF the Sunday evenig ad'
dress. in the Gratiot Baptist church.
The pastor OF this church, the Rev.
q. NJ Thrasher, will occupy the pub
pit OF the Michigan-ave. Baptist
church, In Saginaw, Mich, Aug. IL
and is.
The Rev. Thornton A. Mills will
speak in New Thought Alliance hall,
Sunday morning, on The revolution
airy function OF the modern church,
and in the evening, on Marriage and
divorce" These lectures are free. So
popular has Mr.. Mills become, dur
ing his vacation stay in Detroit, that
the hall is always crowded when he
speaks and IL is usually necessary 70
go very early in order to get seat
The success OF MIR. Mills talks here
has been very gratifying TO the New
Thought Alliance club. which brought
him TO this city. He will leave De
trolt, the end OF August.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
WRECKED ON BRIDAL TRIP;
HONEYMOON ON ISLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-Ship-
wrecked and cast upon an island in
the South Seas. Capt. Thomas Endres-
en-. of the schooner G.. W. Watson. and
his bride spent an unusual honey.
moon among the natives.
The Watson was wrecked while en-
route from Papeete to Aaleata Mrs.
Endresen, formerly Miss Ann De La.
teur, OF Pendleton, Ore. was ordered
into boat and later when the Wat
son jammed against a reef. her hus-
band and the other members OF the
crew followed
The couple remained upon the ISL
and where they landed for three
weeks, when a launch arrived to take
them TO Tahiti. They arrived in San
Francisco on the Royal Mail liner
Aorangi
Miss De Lateur went out to Join
Capt Endresen at Papeete. They
were married on a seagoing tug on
the high seas 20 avoid the French law,
which stipulates that all proposed
marriages shall be advertised for a
period Of one month I'm advance. They
did not care TO walt so long.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
THE WATERWAY TO. THE
GREAT WHITE WAY

ID. & c. Line steamers to Buff
falo daily 500 p. m, arriving
in Buffalo in time for early
train connections TO the east,
You save three dollars on your
fare, besides riding on the
largest and finest sidewheel
steamers in the world between,
Detroit and Buffalo.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
&c. Convict Gone Five Years.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 9.-Charles
Shrcdc. convict No 1895 in the Col
orado state prison, who eluded his
guards, stole horse and escaped.
FIVE years ago, was identified here
this week by the Bertillon system and
colfrrleu his identity.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
Jailed For RobbIna rhIef.

DULUTH. MINI, Aug. .9,--For rob-
bing thief, John B. Lessard. % years
old, 4aliroad man, was today SEN
fenced 10 90 days Imprisonment at
hard iahor. II saw the thief hide
scme revolvers, knives and other ar
tices Nhlch he had taken from a
store al Proctor" said Lessard. In
court 4 took the plunder. and when
! was arrested the goods were found
on me-
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
WANTS POLITICAL JOB
WITH SALARY ATTACHED

One of the reasons why School In
spector George NJ. Condor Is making
a campaign for the Republican nom
ination for state senator in the fourth
district Is that he would like 10 see
how II feels TO occupy a public Of
fee that has salary attached to
1t.
I've put in lot of time on pub
lie jobs that are only thank you" af
fairs and really would like TO have
one that pays a salary he said, in
talking TO a couple of friends.
The fourth district embraces the
Eighth, Tenth, Twelfth and Four.
teenth wards.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

we shall wish on the morrow that we
had done.
John Lubbock.
Love rules the court, the camp, the
grove,
And men below and saints above;
For love Is heaven and heaven ls love.
Scott
The virtue that comes out victorious
In the crisis must have been nourlsned
and cultivated in the humdrum mo-
ments
Alexander Maclaren.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

The Rev. c. w. Stephenson will
preach in the Firth Methodist Protes.
tant church, Sunday morning, on
The value OF a man" and In the
evening, will give the last In series
OF sermons on "Our domestic rela-
tons" Sunday, Aug is, marks the
close Of the conference year In this
church.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

AT the McGregor Institute. Sunday
evening, the speaker will be Mr.. Nc
Gregor, the superintendent Of the in
,stitute: vocalist, Albert G.. Derham
speaker, Tuesday evening, Edward
Knight; vocalists. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Roush, Thursday. Rev. c. Z. Con.
ley. of the Clinton-ave. Baptist church
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
THE TOUCH THAT TELLS.

Terse Comments Upon the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic OF the
Young Peoples Societies. Christian
EndeBvor. etc., for Aug. Is. Chris
tian Tact" John ALSO.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

At the Covenant Presbyterian
church, OF east Grand-blvd and Pres
ton-ave., the preacher al the morn
ing service on Sunday will be the
Rev. William Rice, OF the McGregor
Institute. The evening service will
be in charge OF the Christian Endeav-
or society
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
The Sunday School Lesson
and Young Peoples Topic

A sE-The
AuEI
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

Busine---Ifke Printing. NO fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind .aat
looks riRht Times Printing Co.. !t
John r st Pm. Main i4ss ar CITY 53s&
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

The Rev Frank S Rowland has
returned from his vacation and will
occupy his customary place in the
Cass-ave. Methodist church, Sunday
morning. taking for his topic, Fol
lowing Christ"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
Church Notes

The new evangelism will be dis
cussed by the Rev +. p. Arthur. sun
day vening, in the Grand River-ave.
Christian church
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

At the 4:30 vesper service on Sun
day at the Young Women's Christian
Association. the address will be de
livered by the Rev William Rice, OF
the McGregor Institute.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

In Central Christian church. Sun
day morning. the Rev. + p. Arthur
will preach. and in the evening, A.
w Lumley will speak.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

Tact" at root, means touch. Rus
kin calls the quality OF tact the touch
sense" The way in which we touch
lives is the evidence OF our tact The
gentle, conslderate, loving toucn is the
kind or contact which deserves to he
called christian tact"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

The Rev. w. A. Stanton, OF Pitts
burgh, will occupy the pulpit OF the
First Baptist church, Sunday morn
ing and evening. taking for his topics
The quartet OF Christ" and The
Christ watchers"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
Two Interruptions

The swift progress OF Jesus and
Jairus was like n triumph with tho
crowds thronglng after them; but "
was interrupted by two incidents
once when Jesus turned sharply
around and dema nded 20 know who
had touched Hts rarmcuts woman
with an incurable disease has tImIdlV
trusttully. reached forth 20 lay hands
on His cloak. Her humble faith dld
not venture 10 lift it's eyes 10 His face
or 70 challenge His personal stten-
ttUn. IN The 1owIIness OF trustfuI wo-
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

The Standard Dictionary defines
tact" as "A quick or intuitive appreci
alton OF what is flt proper. or right
fine or ready mental discernment
shown in saying or doing the proper
thing. or especially In avoiding what
would offend or disturb; skill or facil-
itY ia dealing with men or emergen-
cies; adroitness cleverness; address"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

Drummond called courtesy love In
society" The minor eXcellencies OF
character are but the lowering OF a
beautiful inward spirit. Tact is the
considerateness which the love OF
Jesus shows TO all men We try "a
touch other lives gently and helpfully
because We are sure that is what
Christ did Himself. and what He would
have His friends do
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

Moral changes are slow; Gods foot
steps are sometimes centuries apart
Edwin Taylor
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

n we are ever In doubt, what to do
" Is a good rule 10 ask ourselves what
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

a man can bear
A worlds contempt when he has that
Which says He's worthy
--Alexander smith
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

when you fear God. you will never
be afraid OF Him
Rams Horn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-10
BOTH WILL Be BEATEN
So Hackers of Taft and Teddy are
Trying to withdraw Them In
Favor Of a Third Man

Washington. July 10.-A nation
wide movement to petition President
Taft to withdraw as the republican
presidential candidate is being backed
by a large number of republican Of
fceholders who feel that they face de-
feat in November unless the breach
in the party is healed. These men
include members OF Congress. MEM
bers of state legislatures which will
elect senators, state and county office
holders and party candidates. If the
movement to petition Mr.. Taft to
withdraw succeeds in gaining any
volume, il is said these same men, in
the interest of party harmony. may
ask Col. Roosevelt also to withdra W
as a prospective candidate for an inde-
pendent nomination ana permit COM
promise selection of some man agree
able to both factions of the party. 1t
is the desire of the promoters of the
scheme that a decision will be reach
ed before Aug. 5, when the Roosevelt
faction plans to hold a convention in
Chicago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-10
REFUSE To Be RA|DED
Firm stand of Little Colony of Am
orleans In Mexico Against the
RevOIutiOnists

Auga Prieta, Mexico, July 1O.-Inter-
national complications, which may
mean the drawing of the United States
into conflict with the rebels under
Orozco. are threatened by the deter
mined stand taken by the Mormon
colonists OF the Colonia Oxmon and
Colonia Morelos. who steadfastly re-
fuse 10 give the rebels horses and
food.
The Mormons, who have planted eX-
tensive colonies at Colonia Morelos
and Colonia OXmon, have determined
that they shall not be victimized by
the rebels, who have been riding
roughshod over the country taking
horses and supplies from the farmers
and raiding the stores, in many in
stances severely furnishing those who
dared to dispute their sway. The
Mormon settlers have armed them
selves and formed a little army, de-
termined TO resist to the death in pro-
tecting their homes and property.
Many of these settlers are American
citizens who moved into Mexico sew
eral years ago, being promised protec-
tion by the government Most of them
are frontiersmen and good shots. They
are = prosperous people and recently
of arms and ammunition for the pur-
pose of protecting themselves against
raiders.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-10
ITALIANS WIN AGAIN
COnside erabIe Victory Over Turks and
Arabs at Observation-Disclosures Are
Steadily Advancing

Rome, July 1O.-Dispa tches from
TripOli tell of a splendid victory won
by the Italian troops at Miaratah,
12O miles east of Tripoli city and in
the interior. The battle was fought
yesterday and resulted in a complete
victory for the Italians. the Arabs
who opposed them, and who were COM
manded by Turkish officers, leaving
more than 100 dead on the field and
double that number of wounded. The
Italians loss was nine killed, 121
wounded.
The march of the Italian forces to-
ward the interior has been hotly con-
tested by the mixed armies of Turks
and Arabs, but the Italians have been
uniformly successful and continue
their advances. with the object of sub
jugating the entire Tripolitan terri
tory. Extension of the railway line
to afford quick transportation of am
munition. guns and food supplies is
keeping pace with the advance. For
tifications are being erected at various
interior points and garrisoned and
thus the rear of the advancing army
is made safe from attack by large
bodies.
The Turks and their allies have
been driven back from the coast, and
there is nothing to be feared from
that point.
1t was long ago recognized here that
the war with Turkey was to be one
of endurance. With this end in view
the cultivation of large fields of grain
and other forage has been undertaken
in the more fertile spots close to Tri-
poll for sustenance of the invading
European forces. The defences of the
town have been strengthened and SAN
itary conditions so perfected that
there is little sickness.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-10
w. G. II. u.



Program to be given in Gambler
Presbyterian church. July IA. 1912:
Opening song, My Country 'Tis of
Thee.
Song, Temperance Red, White and
Blue.
Scripture reading.
Prayer.
Address-Rev G. V. Albertson.
Song. Wine is a Mocker.
Recitation, What! Rob a Poor Man
of His Beer?-Ruby Albertson.
Reading. n-Rescued-Mrs. Kline.
Temperance reading by Jesse Mar
shall
Song. The Better Plan.
Reading. The Saloon and the Pay
Encyclopedias. Holtzclaw.
Recitation, Results of Signing the
Pledge-Walter Driever.
Recitation. Charged with Murder
Dewey Albertson.
Song, Away the Bowl.
Reading by Carl Marshall
Reading, Let Us Make Good-Mrs.
McClain.
Recitation, Poorhouse Nan-NTrs. AL
bertson.
Recitation. Nothing to Me-Mabel
McClain.
Song, Consistent People-Ruby AL
bertson.
Song, He's Drunkard Tonight
Mrs Driever.
Dialogue, What Shall We Do When
the Town Goes Dry.
Song, A SaloOnless Nation in 1920.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-10

There is more catarrh In this sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incura-
BILE. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease and
prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney Co, Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonfuL
1t acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address: F. J. Che
ney & Co, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by drug
gists, 75c. Take Halls Family Pills
for constipation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-10
WHAT MAKES A WOMAN.

One hundred and twenty pounds,
more or less, of bone and muscle don't
make a woman. Its a good foundat ton.
Put into 1t health and strength and she
may rule a kingdom. But that's just
what Electric Bitters give her. Thou
sands bless them for overcoming
fainting and dizzy spells and for dis
pelling weakness, nervousness, back
ache and tired, listless. worn out feel
ing. Electric bitters have done me a
world of good" writes Eliza Pool. De-
pew, Okla. land thank you, with all
my heart. for making such a good
medicine" Only soc Guaranteed by
Tydings & Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-10

boxes of clothing have been sent
from Florida than from all the other
states combined.-Earl Brewer, Gov
ernor of Louisiana.
VIII 1t Pay
Out from the hearthstone the children
go,
Fair as the sunshine. pure as the
A licensed wrong on the crowded
street
Waits for the coming of the guileless
Child of the rich, and child of the
poor
Pass to their wreck through the dram
shops door.
Oh, say. will they ever come back as
they go,
Fair as the sunshine. pure as the snow ?
Out from the hearthstone the children
fair
Pass from the breath of a mothers
prayer.
Shall a fathers vote on the crowded
street
Consent to the snare for the thought
less feet?
All! Fathers, your finest gold grows
dim:
Black with the rust of such nameless
sin,
You may pave the street with your
children slain
And light your ways with the price
of shame.
But, say. will your dearest come back
as they go.
Fair as the sunshine. pure as the
snow? Mary T Lathrap.
Dean Farrar was wont TO say that
what brought him into the temper
ance movement could be put into a
short word OF four letters. Pity. If
| the Christian men OF our nation would
| open their eyes to the vision of the
helpless, innocent victims Of the liquor
| traffic, who pass before them in re-
view, and have presented TO them a
panorama OF the misery, crime and
| degradation that results from the
/ drink evil, they, too. would be over.
| whelmed with a feeling of responsible
| ity to work for its destruction.