davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
REVIVAL OF SHAWL PINS.

smartest jewel pendants placed the ends of black jewel slide the bust the tvop Shawl have grandourahs and caftans simple oaks which fashionable be without They fastening provided and antique shawl fbua and clasps various periods and coun excellent half twisted ends of which big pearshaped amethy The long pin going headed with ancient Irish fbula gold or silver may be had in Dub and Greece furnish Those sharp be they originally designed while those which like be thrust through loosely wool be easily made into brooch by the addition second
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

To obviate indigestion drink your roffee perfectly clear without milk or cream and you will avoid any difficult ty in that direction.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Cabbage Salad-Make a dressing of two taIblespoonfuls of butter, table spoonful of flour, a teaspoonful of salt two tablespoonfuls of sugar. a teaspoonful of mustard, one egg, one cup of sweet milk or cream, one cup of vinegar, Mix thoroughly. Cook in salted water until tender small head of cabbage and chop 1t fine. Drain, add dressing and cook for five min utes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Stove backing, rnoistened with ben zine, will give fine, lasting polish. Be very sure that there is no fire in the stove or light in the room while the polish Is being applied.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
SPLENDID RECEIPTS
Some Delicious Salads, Sand wiches and an Economical
 Fish Dish.

Banana and Pimento Salad Sprinkle sliced bananas with lemon juice, to avoid discoloring. Dispose on lettuce leaves and sprinkle with strips of pimento. Garnish with mayonnaise whitened with whipped cream.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Habitually eating soft foods, to the exclusion of everything that is hard or crusty. will not only weaken the di- gestive organs, but will lead to rapid decay of the teeth. When these are not used in the mastication of harder foods they become weak, just as any muscle will that is not given suffici- ent work to do.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

A bruised nail should be held for hlaf an hour in water as hot as it can be bprne. This will usually prevent the nall from discoloring.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

The life old old lir oleum may be heightened by giving it coat of clear varnish. When dried the vanished surface is easily kept clean with a damp cloth Where there is badly worn spot in the center 1t is some times good plan to cut the linoleum through the middle and bring the two outer edges together before varnish- ing
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
FOR YOUR HEALTH
Sensible Suggestions Easy to Follow Certain to
 Benefit.

Apply arnica to bruise if the skin 5 unbroken. If broken wash the bruise md apply vaseline.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Here are some of the things which will tend to keep colors from fading: For blue use handful of salt, for green a lump of alum. OK gall will keep gray or brown from fading. When washing tan. brown or linen color use hay water, which is made by pouring boiling water over hay.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Lettuce Sandwiches. No. Spread thinly cut slices of Boston brown bread with cream cheese, dip a crisp lettuce leaf in French dressing. lay it on one slice of bread and cover with another slice. Serve very cold,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Lemons are very useful in health and sickness. Hot lemonade is one of the best remedies for an incipient cold. It is alsd excellent In cases of biliousness.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
TOILET TABLE TALK
How to Care for Hair, Hands and Teeth, Simply Ex-
 plained.

Brushing the hair thoroughly is ab- solutely necessary. If 1t is not done all the tonics and shampoos will prove a dismal failure.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
Matters of Interest to Women
HELPS FOR BUSY
 HOUSE WIVES Suggestions Others Have Found Useful May Appeal
 to You.

A box of lime placed in a damp cupboard will dry it out and ac. as a disinfectant.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

For Mint Sauce-When fresh mint can not be obtained for using as a sauce for lamb it is we'll to have a substitute ready
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Lettuce Sandwiches, No. 2-Cut crustless slices of white bread very thin and butter lightly, dip a crisp lettuce leaf into mayonnaise dressing and lay between two slices of bread.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

This can be prepared by filling loosely a wide-mouthed bottle with freshly picked mint leaves and pour ing over it pure cider vinegar to fill the bottle. Cork tightly and let it stand two weeks.
 At the end of that time strain the liquid into clean bottle and seal un- til ready for use.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Washington Apples-Procure tart, firm apples; core and fill the cores with chopped raisins and almonds (half a cupful of raisins, half cup full of nuts); fill the cores very full; sprinkle sugar on top of each apple and dot with butterS Bake and serve cold with whipped cream.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Mix starch with soapy water, for it will give the linen a beautiful gloss. This plan also prevents the iron fir m sticking.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Filling-To four pounds of peeled and thinly sliced pumpkin allow four pounds of sugar; let stand for three hours, to extract juice; then add eight sliced lemons; boil hard one hour; 1t will be transparent and thick You can make half the quantity or else put in jars to use as a marmalade.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Catering in all its branches by skilled and experienced people; weddings, banquets, dinners, parties, teas, etc. Good taste; good quality. Niince Pies and Plum Puddings to order. Expert. enced walters and cooks furnished.
 The E. J. Williams Caterinu Co.,. 47 ELM STREET. OVER NESBTTS
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11
WallaChian Shirt Waist DeSiQn.

The design printed Waist De Walachian stitch
 
  We nave selected design necessary to beautiful embroidered shirt waione which will The stamping pattern of this shirt Waist will be paid for l0c egu that patterns be instantly no hot send for 10 cents which will hundreds of patterns
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Pumpkin Shortcake like biscuit yeast powder dough; bake in three cakes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-11

Never wear cotton or linen under
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
BANDIT MORALLY
WOUNDS A YOUTH

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March 2s.--
White walking home siong lonely
ravine road just south of the city,
John Poth. aged IS. was held up last
night and shot. The bullet entered
the abdomen just above the waist line
and passed through the body. Poth
Is in a hospital and u is not believed
he can recover.
Poth had been at the home OF nls
sister. Mrs. Garrett Trof, to spend
the evening, In the darkest part %
the road. and near his sisters home.
he says a man jumped from behind q
telephone pole. He grappled with his
assailant, the latter fred. threw the
revolver away and escaped. Poth's
sister and brother hurried to the door
and heard thee cries for help
A man who shortly afterward asked
for lodging at the county jail was ".
,ested as suspect. sheriff Shear,
took one OF the prisoners shoes 60
,the1spot and says IL fits the tracks.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
Cbilapa a Rugged
ToUn of the Mountains

Chilapa is situated high In the noun
tains on the interoceanic railroad,
which IL being built TO Vera Cruz. The
country about Chilapa Is barren for the
most part and extremely broken. The
Sierre Madre del Sur mountains extend
through the entire state or Guarrero
parallel with the coast, and the coun-
try fs broken by numerous spurs rum
ming inland.
In the valleys there is some agri-
cultural land and on the high ground
considerable land Is under cultivation.
cereals. tropical fruits, tobacco, coffee,
vanilla and cotton being the principal
products, Owing 10 the scarcity OF the
population few agricultural industries
are carried on.
Along the coast lands the climate Is
hot and unhealthful and fevers and
fepf0eyspreyails but In and about Chill
apa IL Is temperate, owing 10 the eleva-
ton. which Is about $500 feet
The town was built Tor the most part
OF adobe housee one story high. ana
the population In many parts OF the
town lived out Of doors plying the trade
OF basket weaving and manufacturing
pottery and such utensils as are used
In the few mines near by. IL Is be-
lieved that great mineral wealth un-
derlies the mountains. but owing TO the
inaccessibility OF the town the mines
have been abandoned.
Thirty miles from Chilapa, over a
mountainous country, Is Chiipancingo.
the capital city of 1000 population.
which In January, 1902 and again last
year was wrecked by an earthquake.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
.HEFLIN's VICTIM
PROBABLY WILL
RECOVER
ALABAMA CONGRESSMAN CALLS
AT DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OF
FIcE-cAsE TO COME UP nv Pc.
LICE COURT MONDAY.

WASHINGTON. March 2s.- Louis
Lundy, the Negro who was shot last
night by Rep. Helm, OF Alabama. on
a street car, for an alleged insult, Is
In a practically unchanged condition
at the Emergency hospital. today. The
surgeons express the opinion ttat he
will recover.
The case will not come up for a
hearing today. Thomas McCreery,
The white man, who was accidentally
shot In the ieg by Mr.. Helm. is not
seriously injured and is suffering mo
Inconvenience today from his wound.
Shortly before noon today, Hefil
called at the Office OF the district at
torney. accompanied by Rep. Cleyton
and other members Of the house and
requested continuance of the hear
ing. The case will probably be
brought up in police court mex Mon
day, at which time dale will be set
for the arrangement OF the congress
man.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
LIGHTNING KILLS
3 M|CH|GANOERs
TWO WOMEN AND ONE UNKNOWN
MAN VICTIMS OF ELECTRICAL
STORM.

howell, Mich. March 2S.-Lght-
ming, entering over a telephone wire,
killed two women near Hartland VII.
lage. this county. A man who was
walking along the Ann Arbor railroad
tracks near the city was also struck
by holt and killed. train later run
ming over his body, which happening
was for while supposed to have been
the cause OF his death.
The two women killed were Mrs.
Peter North, wife OF farmer, living
mile east Of Hartland village. and
Miss Carrie Allen, neighbor. Mrs.
North was As years old. She leaves
two children. aged 6 and years, Miss
Allen was II. They were putting
down a carpet.
The man who was killed on the rail-
road tracks near the city is unknown.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
TO PREVENT PANIC
LETS BURGLAR
ESCAPE
DETECTIVE eoWDEN, CHASING
FUGITIVE AROUND CHURCH
FILLED WITH PEOPLE, WOULD
NOT FIRE REVOLVER.

Forced to choose between letting a
would-be burglar escape or causing
a panic In a church, Precinct Detec-
tive Asa N. Bowden. OF Scotch sta
ton, decided on the former course.
Under the circumstances the officers
feels he was Justified. for the would
be burglar was only boy. apparently
about Is years old, who. no doubt.
will take warning from his narrow
escape, particularly since he owes his
deliverance TO the church.
The home of the Rev. Adolph w.
Mallick, pastor of St. Marcus Ger.
man Evangelical church, al No. 500
Military-ave., was the scene OF the adj
venture. On several occasions dur
ing the past few weeks the house
has been entered during the absence
OF the pastor and his family and small
sums OF money. taken. Finally Mr..
MalIick notified the police. and De-
tectiye Bowden was assigned to In.
yestigate. !. s.. 49, o. -.
wednssaGys .s4snsng services were
held In the church, which Immediate
ly adjoins the parsonage with a mar
row passageway between. After the
family left, Detective Bowden secret
ed himself In the pastors library and
awaited developments.
Within few minutes Bowden
heard slight noise, as though some
one were softly raising a window,
and the sound seemed to come from
bedroom adjoining the library. He
stole quietly to a door connecting the
two rooms, which stood partly ajar,
and peerfng through the crack bet
ween the door and its frame. saw a
slender youth draw himself through
an open window and slip quietly into
the room. The boy cautiously ad-
vanced toward dresser In far cor
Ier of the room.
Bowden had planned to walt until
the, boys back was turned and then
seize him, but as the lad passed the
partly open door he caught glimpse
of the officer and made wild dash
for the window. Bowden followed.
but a rug on the polished floor OF the
bedroom was his undoing. AS he
landed on the rug 1t did what rugs
always do under such circumstances
slipped, and the officers feet went
from under him. This gave the boy
a good start, but Bowden picked him
self Up, jumped through the window
and continued the chase. The fugi-
tive was just few yards ahead OF
him, in the passageway between tho
church and the parsonage. BowdeE
could have winged" him easily. or
could have fred his revolver In the
AIR to frighten the wouid-be burglar,
but within the church were scores
OF worshipers. For all the officer
knew they were at that very moment
In the midst OF prayer. and the sound
of a pistol shot. resounding through
the narrow passage. would inevitably
have created panic.
SO the officer trusted to his legs,
but the boy proved his superiority as
a Splinter and easily outdistanced
him. Darling around the church he
was soon lost to view and the officer
was forced to abandon the chase.
The Rev. Mr.. Mallick. however, feels
reasonably certain that he will receive
no more visits from the boy burglar.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
BRANDED
As SW|NOLER
BY COURT
ORDERED TO GIVE BACK IVAN.
3 HOE APARTMENTS SECURED
FROM L. M. kNAuss IN Elk.
CHANGE FOR FLOWER BUSINESS

Judge Murphy decided Saturday
that George and Sarah Jane Leadley
must take back the floral business.
now located at No, 245 Woodward
ave-, and return to Louis M. Knauss
the Ivanhoe apartments taken In ex-
change for the flower store.
Leadley and Knauss traded proper
ties In the fall of 1906. after negotia.
tons which lasted for several months.
Leadley represented 10 Knauss that
he cleared an average OF $4,000 per
year out OF his business. and he dis
played his books to back UP his state.
ments.
Leadiey is numerically scored by
Judge Murphy In his decision. which
covers several pages of typewriter
matter. He says that Leadley had
represented to Knauss that his books
were correct, while the testimony
shows that after Knauss took posses
sion in October. 1906, the business.
while still under Mr.. Leadley's man
agauent netted profits Of only $t0z,
whilA in the following month, with
foss of sos. Later Knauss found the
stubs OF checks showing the expenses
OF the business to be far greater than
Leadley had represented.
In fact" Judge Murphy says, "a de.
iiberate swindle was planned and con-
summated by the defendant. Indeed
his testimony on the stand brands
him as unworthy of belief and convicts
him of willful Justification on the
stand His books were systematically
and deliberately made deceptive In two
essential features. He understate1
expenses and overstated receipts.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
BOY OF II ADMITS
HE'S BICYCLE THIEF

Lee Kelland. aged il, faced Judge
Rohnert in juvenile court Saturday
morning charged with the theft of
several bicycles. With Leo were
Harry Lehman. aged Ia; James
Redfern. aged Is. and James Clark.
aged IL.
Little 71e0- Was TIE leader OF ThS
boys. and with the utmost indiffer-
ence he faced the. court and told OF
the gangs" doinss.
II stole two wheels from In front
OF the public library. another from In
front OF the Ten Cent store, another
from In front OF Peters Dye works.
one from near Hudson's. and ~ and
then Leo became confused and
couldn't remember, but he thought
there we're more.
lis that all you ever stole" sternly
inquired the judge.
The other lada were then question
ed and all except Young Clark owned
up that they had also been implicat-
ed in most OF the thefts- Clark was
lei 20. Leo and Redfern win prob
Isbiy be sent 70 the reform school.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28

ALBANY. N. Y, March 2s.-Rathe.'
than have the witnesses questioned
publicly. with gaping crowd sitting
about, Gov. Hughes decided today TO
conduct preliminary examination of
the principal witness In the applica
ton for reprieve sor Chester Gil
lette. He is A. GrCss, OF Cortland,
who gave evidence to the effect that
Grace Brown suffered epilepsy. This
Is the strong point OF the plea that Is
10 be made in behalf ut Gillette.
Just before the witness emerged
from the private ONCE Judge Joyce,
pardon clerk. was called into the con.
ference. This is regarded as almost
certain that repriese will be grant
ed
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Gillette and
their daughter. sat facing Coz.
Hughes when he began the hearing in
the executive chamber at 1880
o'clock. For an hour and a half they
sat in the big room in awful sus-
pense. listening to the comments that
were made by people sitting around
them.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
j. S. MAIL OPENED
4 BY VENEzUELAAs

ri CARACAS, Venezuela, March 2s.--
Nv. w. Russell. the American minister
8to Venezuela. In a note dated March
81, advised Dr. Jose de Jesus Pau
the Venezuelan foreign minister, that
three pouches OF official mail that
were brought into La Guaira on March
Is. by the steamer Zulia, for the
American cruiser Tacoma had been
opened "A the La Guaira posroffice.
The Tacoma arrived at La Guaira
March Is and Is still there. M. Rus
sell said II was very serious thing
to break the seal OF navy correspond
ence and he asked for an investiga-
ton.
DR.. Paul answered Mr.. Rnsselfs
note yesterday. enclosing report
from the La Guaira postmaster He
said the opening OF the pouches In
question was accidental and was due
to the fact that the seals on them
were similar to others in use In the
la Guaira postoffice that It was GUS
tomary to open.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
SEND REGULARS
|. TO ALASKA STRIKE

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Eight
hundred striking miners. most OF them
foreigners, possessed of ten cases Of
dynamite and a desire to destroy
property and perhap. life at the
Treadwell mines in alaska, was the
situation presented e Secretary Taft
by telegraph from the acting governc-
CT that territory. who requested the
aid OF federal troops. The secretary
acceded to the request without delay,
and announced this action at the con-
ciusion or the cabinet session.
The order which went forward. d.
rected Gen. Bush. commanding the de.
partment OF Columbia at Vancouver
barracks, to place a sufficient force
at the disposal OF the United States
marshal at Treadwell 10 assist him in
the execution Of the law and to en-.
force and execute the orders OF Unit
ed States courts. Gen. Bush respond
ed that he had dispatched one com
pany OF infantry to Treadwell The
distance is about 100 miles, and the
troops should reach their destination
IN day or two
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
Better Not So Many
Things Than So Many
That Are Not So

In his happy remarks to the
Michigan sportsinen In the Ho'
tel Cadillac, Friday night, DR..
Torrey gave The Times crecit
for the most accurate interview
with him ever printed in daily
newspaper.
"As | was leaving the Armory
after my meeting the Other
night" said the noted evanee-
list. my secretary handed me
a copy of The Times with the
remark that IL contained the
first printed interview with me
that did not attribute 10 me
things that | DID not say"
DIR. Torrey congratulated DE.
troit upon having a newspapt-
that aspires to such "a standard
of fairness and accuracy.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
MARGARET CARNEGIE
RESTORED TO HEALTH

NEW YORK, March 2s.--There was
happiness unbounded in the palace OF
Andrew Carnegie at Fifth-ave. and
Ninety-first-st. today. for something
had happened that not all the iron
masters $500. 100000 could, In itself,
have brought about. This was the
restoration OF little Margaret Carne
gle TO health.
fhe steel brace which the child has
teen compelled to- have clamped for
the past year about-her right leg
holding II rigid. Is shortly to be re-
moved BY the physician 3 orders.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
POLICE ARREST
ALLEGED sWINDLKR

A man giving ~ name q Leqle
Goldman. aged 4S, ond biz hons
Chicago. was arrested ~ Qceeellv@|
Brooks and Seymour. Gotur1ny uckz
ing. and Is now held q ~ con1s4i
station on suspicion @ HAVING 1
gagged In a swindliuG Do1p@. Il
specific charge is obfozo5n
under false pretenscc fro11 forn(
Bros. furniture manufacturers y, 4
The police. say QoIdman hoe ~
visiting local bVsihts5 nUuses WI x-
tories carrying a large book IohcI
the Mannfacturers' and Aer1or>9
Gazetteer, and collecting money ~
renewal OF Advertisements. n. 1&
Polk q Co.. publishers of the Nkc1
gan State Gazetteer. declare &h1t IN
took. In many respecss h dupl1co<1
OF their publication. IS
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
SIX BREAK JAIL, BUT
ONE SOON RETURNS

PARAMOUNT, w. Va March Is
One of the biggest jail deliveries IN
the history OF this state took place
. this morning when six prisoners OBJ
3ta;ned their liberty b. forcing the bars
lend coors Five OF them made clean
getaway, but the sixth, after enjoying
a hearty breakfast, decided IT would
be safer and better. to. return to JAIL.
Bloodhounds and posse OF 1eo cit.
izens and officials set out on the trail
of the fugitives about 10 o'clock this
morning.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
REPORT 300 DEAD.
FROM MEXICAN
EARTHQUAKE
CITIES OF cHILAPA AND cHiLA-
PANcINco TOTALLY DESTROY
Ep-TRooPs AND RELIEF SUP
PLIES RUSHED TO THE SCENE.

CITY OF MEXICO, March U.s.
While the confusion following the
earthquake and destruction OF houses
by the consequent fire at Chilapa pre-
vents an accurate estimate of the
number OF lives lost, the approximate
rumber OF deaths is fixed at 500.
Two vities. Chilapancingo and
Chilapa, each OF 5000 population
were totally destroyed. The villages
of Concepsion, Tetililla and Coatepee.
with total population Of 5000 also
were destroyed.
The greatest loss OF life was at
CbilaPa. he-teFFeF-stFiekeH people
made no attempt to fight the flames,
which did more damage than the
earthquake, nor to take care OF the
dead, which numbered 800. Troops
with relief supplies. are on their way
to the scene OF the disaster.
Not one building was left standing
In Chilapancingo. The shock contin-
ued all day Friday, knocking down
many houses.
One American, Mrs. Emma Dor
Vile, dropped dead from fright In the
panic which followed the quake In
the theater at Vera Cruz.
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Two
great earthquakes were recorded at
the weather bureau. Four excellent
records of each shocL were obtained.
In which all the details of these pne-
nomena are shown with great distinct
ness.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
D. v. STEVENS HAS
RELATIVES HERE
SISTER, NIECE AND NEPHEWs or
MAN SHOT sv KOREANS,
LEAVE FOR FUNERAL.

Durham w. Stevens. who was as
sassinated In San Francisco, by Ko-
reans. was brother TO Mrs. M. c.
Smith. and an uncle of Mrs. j. II.
Preston. Ezra ID. Smith. and Tom l..
Smith, of 40 Brady-st., Detroit. They
left for Washington Saturday to at
tend the funeral Mrs. Smith has been
Frustrated since the tragedy, Mr.
Stevens had planned to come TO De-
troit soon TO visit his relatives.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
NO DIVORCE, SAYS
MRS. VANDERBILT

NEW YORK, March 2s.--"There will
be no divorce. / am taking no steps
and am contemplating no steps 10
that end" declared Mrs. Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, at the home of
her brother In Tuxedo park. when
askei as to the enlargement be-
tween herself and her husband, by the
Evening Journal
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
HARRY ORCHARD NOT
TO ASK FOR PARDON

BOISE. Ida. March 2s.---Harry Or
chard has refused emphatically to APP
ply TO the pardon board for a com
mutation OF bis death sentence to Inn
prisonment. His attorney requested
him yesterday 20 make the application.
Orchard replied that he had killed
ex-Gov. Stuenenberg and felt that he
should pay the full penalty. Ills At
torney declares that he will make the
application himself
The pardon board holds its regular
quarterly session next "Wednesday. II
never acts on applications until four
weeks after they have been filed and
advertised. As Orchard is sentenced
to DIE May Is. and the next regular
meeting will not occur until July I,
special meeting viii have TO oe
called about May ! to consider the
application In Orchards case.
~