davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

hat that pulls down over his face;
therefore the Fifth-ave. man is wear
ing black stiff hat. and he sets IL
far back on his head, exposing his
forehead On Broadway fur collars,
on velvet ones are the vogue; in Fifth
ave. cloth collars. on tight-ftting, bag
gy coats, are worn. The collar OF the
Broadway mans coat always fits
snugly: the Fifth.ave coat collar is
loose and soft. in English style, and
II hangs clumsily around the linen
collar. giving a particularly slovenly
and European effect. Broadway is
wearing soft, tight-ftting gloves;
Fifth-ave. therefore chooses loose.
clumsy, chamois skin gloves. that do
not have buttons. In Broadway hands
are carried in the pockets OF loose
fitting. capacious overcoats; in Fifth
ave. the men walk with hands out
side and elbows sticking out; there's
crook in the handle Of the Broadway
cane. so Fifth.ave. wears It's cane
Ffth-ave says stick With
out crook or even knob for a
handle. Coat sleeves are wide and
decorated at the cuffs In Broadway;
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

ness had told her there would be
neat. graveled path. bordered by scar
let saliva, now AT It's tide-timc OF
bloom. her nerves tingled with excite
ment She kept looking about her. as
the walk wound under silvery poplars.
II was worth whole month In the
prirgish town. this extraordinary Incl
dent; incident. because Lydia had no
idea Of accepting whatever employ
ment was offered. She had healthy
curiosity and an overdose of love OF
adventure.
\ little woman with snow-whitc hair
and dark eyes and long black lashes,
and a flmy shawl of snow around her
shoulders. came ont and offered her
hand cordially
This mistress Of the Doric pillars did
not say. Let's see your hand" She
did not even gaze NJ it. but sat talking
with Lydia about herself and her home
before the war, when she was young
girl.
MY father was a colonel under Gen.
Lee, my dear but after the war was
over he could not bear 10 STAY In the
south, where he had lost half OF rich
mans estate So We came north. and
! married a northerner, You see, this
house is a reproduction OF the old plan
tution house My husband was a prac-
teal business man, and this beautiful
scclusion never appealed 10 him. We
separated after Ted was almost grown.
and never knew where he went. Ted
f. gone now, too Last year was his
last in college, and he may not be
home much now. either. though the
university Is not far away, where he
will teach.
You see. my dear. that I wish 10
keep tight hold OF what | may, now
that | am old Sambo and Chloe and
the old furnishings
Lydia. all at once conceived love
for the silver poplsrS and the SALIVA
and the ivied columns. Her impul-
sivenrss allowed no restraint II love
This place could live here always.
contentcd. know. il didn'i have To
work she broke on. her eyes wan.
dcrlng over the hills seen through the
poplar boughs
You have been used TO making lots
OF money!" came wistfully from the
little old lady. with the beautiful eyes
and tho Glmy shawl
LYDIA wanted to hb. but the sound
of footsteps swift on the gravel kept
back an answet
The next thing she knew the snowy
shawl had fallen from an active figure
COINS down the steps. that vas gath.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

they are very tight and plain in Fifth
ave.
Take it all in all. this season the
Fifth-ave. man is queer-looking
spectacle with his clumsy clothes; (;
the worse his clothes At and the
tighter and more uncomfortable they
seem, the better for him. The Broad
way man is natty and dapper.
Now the question is: What Will
the Fifth.ave. man hit up with next
year? Perhaps the shoulders he dis
likes now will come in again for him;
or the hats that he wears down TO
his ears will disappear 10 make way
for jockey cap or an arrangement
that looks like a football headpiece.
The men who tailor Fifth-ave. are
jealous artists, and il takes the other
tailors all over the country not much
less than year TO get their ideas
and effects. But If a man could secure
the Fifth-ave. fashions OF this year
and wear them in Kansas City. OF
any other city it's safe To say that he
would make himself the laughing
stock OF the town. It's better, per
haps, to be the year behind.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

/ Richard Biggs has joined the faculty
OF the Mcdonald School or Music, and
will teach piano and organ. Mr.. Biggs
IS graduate Of the University school
OF Music, Ann Arbor. and is organist
OF Westminster Presbyterian church.
800
Two string quartets have been or
ganized at the Michigan Conservatory
OF Music, one composed OF the Misses
Florence and Ella Birdyall. Aileen Van
Buskirk and Bertha Manu. and the
other OF Wilfred Well Raymond Du-
Iitz. Clyde Severence and Gaylord
| Humberger.
An interesting concert training class
! took place at the Michigan Conserva-
tory of Music concert hall. Thursday
afternoon. in which the following pu-
pills took part: Misses Grace Hon
man, Ola NJ Dafoe. Elsa oBuchbinder.
lillian Lorgion and Helen VIII. plan
ists: Sadve jacobson and Ladisiaus
Kaminski. violinists, and Setta RoDln.
son, vocalist.
The opera "Pinafore" will be given
by the faculty and pupils OF the De-
ltroit Conservatory OF Music, Thursday
and Friday Dec. $40, In the Light
lGuard armory. for the benefit OF the
Hahn Memorial hall fund. The Choir
us numbers 100 voices and the or
ohestra -. the whole under the dircc-
tion OF l.. l.. Renwick. The cast is as
follows: Sir Joseph Porter, Allan j.
Wallace: Capt. Corcoran. Harold Arm
strong; Ralph Rackstraw. Charles ID
Todd Dick Deadeyc, II. l.. Dickinson;
BIll Bohstay, w. b. Cameron
Tom Tucker. Dorothea York;
Josephine. Elizabeth Moore. Hebe
Elizabeth Bennett; Buttercup, Mrs. {
II Clements Much care has been
given 70 the costumes and scenery
and the production promises 10 be
ore OF the best amateur affairs even
given in Detroit.
5 The Detroit Symphony orchestra
= will open the twenty-second season o
r is existence. Tuesday evening Dec
r IA. with concert in the Light GuarC
3 stTruTury-- ffugU Kafsuw- -wifi -titreet-stfft
z the soloists will be Shannah Cumming
soprano, OF New York. and Alyce Cul
lyford, pianist. OF Detroit. Miss Cum
ing is one OF the favorites OF the con
cert stage.
Miss Mae Brow, a student OF Mis-!
Watson, OF the Detroit Conservatorl
OF Music gave a concert In the United
Presbyterian church. Friday evening
assisted by Miss Elizabeth Moore. so
prano: Mrs Belle Parsons Ockenden
reader, and Miss Blanche Barnum VIC
lin.
! The following students OF the De
troit Conservatory OF Music gave The
regular Wednesday afternoon concer'
in the Conservatory hall: Miss
Melenese O'Connor, Miss Augusta
Burger, spencer Heney, Miss Heller
Meyer. Miss Bertha Thielman anc
Miss Rozella Bower.
Donald G.. Mcdonald has been ap
pointed basso OF the Jefferson-ave
Presbyterian church quartet.
900
\ song recital was given by pupils
of Miss Alice May Harrah, in hei
+ studio iii the Valpey building, Monday
evening Those taking part. Misses
Dorothy Conger and Ethel Davis, were
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
A STRANGE ADVERTISEMENT
By EIeltc Becker.

Lydia vas a splendid stenographer
out Of 4 position, and staying in the
village with her aunt One OF her
skillful. white hands was now turHing <
over the morning paper. when a very
odd advertisement attracted her.
"WANTED-By a lady on Staten
rd. an educated young woman. who
needs employment. and who has hand
slim enough TO go in a moderate sized
wine glass"
Lydia set of for that siX-mile tramp.
II was early in October. and the red
and yellow naples would keep a good
pedestrian company When colonial
styled yellow brick met her eyes, with
ivy clambering about the pillars that
reached almost to the roof. she was
not surprised \ dim subconscious-
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
MICHIGAN SIX" MAKES HIT.
Car Will Be Built In Several Model:
by Local Factory

The new Michigan Six" which has
been seen on the streets 'of> Detroit
the past few weeks has created favor
able comment. and seems TO have
solved the problem of a lo~-pFieeA six.
cylinder car. within the reach Of The
average buyer. Inc builders. The
Michigan Motor Car Manufacturing
Co, OF Detroit will produce this car
In seversA models The same power
plant will be used in all the price
Varying from $1,000. TO Sl,25o. accord
ing TO style OF car
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
Cs95I~s TGt3 cry
e6e elercHER'S
G - q . Fri q.
children Teething.

Children Teeth1nE.
Mrs wInslow's sooth;ns syrup hA,
been Lsed for over FIFTY YEARS hy
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for theIr
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHlNG. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHES the
ali PAIN; CURES WIND collie. and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists In every part OF tho
world BE sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slows Soothing syrup and take no
other kind. twenty-five cents a bottle
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
Reduced Rates to Washington and Re
turn via Michigan Central.

Account National River and lIar1or
Congress Rate of one and ouc-haIf
fare will he authorized Dec Tth and
Sth from all points iu Michigan.
tickcts limited for return to Dec 2ith
Consult agents for full particulars.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
CYNTHIA GREYS
C0RPtSP06Df6TS. 0)gGSP 3fYIS

I.ongfeliOw said. The thoughts or
youth arc long. long thoughts" We
All know that the little yeXations OF
youthful days are just as real. If not
so great. as the more serious prob
lens of later years.
| always welcome the little letters
from the girls who tell me their
troubles and ask me for help, and |
I'm glad to do what | can 10 solve
their problems.
"G.K." says she has read that II l.
young mans place to thank girl
for her company to the theater and
other places Of amusement or recrea
ton. and she has also heard that the
girl is the one 10 express thanks. She
wonders whiCh is correct. | say both.
for If they have spent a pleasant eve
ming together. each is indebted to the
other. and should give expression TO
that pleasure,
Anxious" wants TO know II IT is all
right To ask boy friend To go TO a
social. and If SO. how TO ASK him.
Certainly, If her mother approves. She
could say TO him that she would ike
To have him accompany her To the
social il he cares TO go and ne prob
ably does.
Miss S" had slight misunder-
standing with her sweetheart. He
tried to indicate to her that he still
cared for her but she did not under
stand until just recently, and she
/ fears il is too late. She asks II there
/ is any way she can let him know she
cares for his affection Write to him
/ 4, Gonna and talk il over with YOU.
/ aud tell him frankly how much you
care. That's the only way To do.
Brown Eyes" and "A Reader" are
both puzzled over the propriety of
asking a young man TO call again
when he has spent an evening with
| her. Books on etiquet cannot be con
suited on such questions. If you want
/ him to call again. say so, and II nc
cares TO continue the friendship. he
: will soon repeat his visit.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

Dear Miss Grey: | am going TO en-
terrain several girls at my home. ]
am the only one in the family who
knows them Must | introduce each
one 10 the family? How can | wash
white ribbon which has turned vel
low s. F. r.
A-Nes.
>. II cannot be washed white again.
Wash in warm suds. rinse and iron
dry with damp cloth between ribbon
and iron.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

assisted l'y Miss Henrietta Farmer,
o! Washington. Mich. plano pupil
~ Miss Agnes Andrus.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

guests TO and from Crosse Pointe. Mr..
Ferguson is superintendent OF the
Acme White Lead works.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ferguson
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary. Friday evening, in their
Crosse Pointe home. with large re-
ception to their friends The house
was beautifully decorated ia autumn
flowers. Mr.. and Mrs Ferguson stood
beneath large banner OF immortel.
les with the figures "1s591909" while
they received their guests The hap
py couple were married lin Detroit in
the Central Presbyterian church. Of
which they have been active members
ever since. Mrs. Ferguson was born
in Argyleshre and Mr. Ferguson in
Kirkcudbright. Scotland. Among the
guests were Mrs. Miller. sister OF Mrs.
Ferguson. and Alexander Wood. who
were present at the ceremony fifty
years ago a special car took the
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
aEcRS9%f> >f45SS' se52]'

Cranberry Jam.-Take two pounds
OF cranberres Put one cupful Of
water into saucepan with four
pounds Of sugar add the fruit, and
boil gently for half an hour Put into
jars and seal closely.
Cranberry Sauce Wash one quart
Of cranberrios. then put them in n
saucepan with ono pint Of water: let
them simmer gently until each Gran
berry bursts open. Remove the cover
OF the pan. add two cupfuls OF sugar,
and LET them boil for 20 minutes with
out the cover.
The cranberrics must never he
stirred from the time they are placed
OH the fire. This is an unfailing recipe
for the most delicious preparation OF
crauberries II Is good with turkey
and game.
Currant Pudding-Chop slightly one
pound Of cleaned curranf and put
them in a deep buttered baking dish
with alternate layers OF bread or cake
crumbs and some little bits OF chopped
candied lemon peel. Make the last
layer Of thinlysl'ced tart apples
sprinkle generously with sugar, and
pour over the whole enough milk and
water 10 como nearly 90 the top. Bake
in a quick oven and serve hot, with
or without cream and sugar.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
WITH TH[ MUSICIANS

Richard Biggs has joined the faculty
OF the Mcdonald School OF Music, aud
will teach piano and organ. Mr. Biggs
IS graduate Of the University school
OF Music, Ann Arbor. and is organist
OF Westminster Presbyterian church.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
In Society

G. c. Jenks has returned from q
three weeks trip TO Cuba.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

Among the hostesscs giving lunch
cons at the Indoor Athletic club, Fri.
day were Mrs. J. H. Bishop Jr.. and
Mrs. II. H. Icnness.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

The old Senator Mcmillan home al
80 5l7 Jelfersonaye.. Will bo reopen
rd next week after many years OF DIS.
use and will he occupied for the win
ter by Mrs Spcnser Penrose, of colo
rado Springs. and her dauehter Miss
Gladys Mcmillan Miss Mcmillan and
Ter cousin, Miss Gwendolyn CHrrie.
will be presented To society at an
afternoon reception "Wednesday. Doc.
-. The following Friday evening
Mrs. Penrose will give ball for tn"
two debutantes in the Wright studios.
Fort-st west
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

Friday Bridge club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs c, A. Ducharme,
az Crosses Pointe.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

Mrs. James Schermerhorn ans
daughter, Miss Helen Christine. have
gone to Gladys Inn. clifton Forge,
Va, for two weeks.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

The y. O c. club will give its first
informal dancing party in the Oddtei'
lows temple. Bethunc-ave. and Brush
St Monday evening Dec. 6.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

" Mrs. e.. c. Macdonald is visiting
her daughter. Mrs Joseph w. Ford
ney, In Laurel. Miss.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

Two string quarteIs have been or
ganized at the Michigan Conservatory
OF Music, one composed OF the Misses
Florence and Ella Birdyall Aileen Van
Buskirk and Bertha Manu. and the
other OF Wilfred We'll. Raymond Du-
litz. Clyde Severence and Gaylord
Humberger.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

Westminster Presbyterian church
viii hold It's annual sale and supper
in the church parlors Tuesday even.
ing. Dec Z.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

The annual meeting Of the Mendeis-
sohn club viii be held in Harmonic
han. Monday evening. for the elect.
ton OF officers The club will short.
" break ground for a magnificent new
cub house 10 cost S25.0O0 20 bc erect.
cd ON Concord-aye. The club will b"
tor men and women and will offer all
the features OF an up-tO-date club
house including cafe, auditorium,
library and gymnasium.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06


Makekau presented bill to empow-
er ''W. A. Wall and his associates to
| construct single or double-line rail-
road in Kona and Kau, along route
| to commence at tidewater at Kaawa-
| loa, Kona; south to Kahauko, Kona;
southerly to Waiohinu, Kau; thence to
Naalehu to Honuapo, Kau; thence to
Hilea, thence to Pahala Mill, Kau; and
branch from Kahauko, Kona, to the
village of IIonokahau.
| The railroad is TO be allowed to use
any motive power desired and to erect
plants to develop power. The plans of
the railroad are to be approved by
''the Superintendent of Public Works
or the Boards of Supervisors, and the
line construction must be commenced
within two years and finished within
four years.
The fare to be charged passengers
is not to be over six cents mile for
| first class and four cents for second
class, with the proviso that anyone
oNercharged or from whom more is de
manded may collect 500 in damages
from the company.
The Treasurer is instructed under the
bill to pay subsidy to the company
of $6e0 a mile year for every mile
of road constructed and in operation,
the subsidy to be continued for fifteen
years OF until such time before that
as the earnings of the line are enough
TO meet the running expenses and the
interest on the bonds sold for eonstrue-
tion purposes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06
A FAIR EXCHANGE.

Large sums Of money are no
doubt realized from simple spec
nlation, but the great fortunes
are derived from legitimate and
honest business-where the goods
furnished are worth the price
they bring. Certain famous bust
ness men have accumulated their
millions wholly in this way.
Prompt and faithful in every
contract or engagement they en-
joy the confidence of the public
and command a class of trade
that is refused to unstable or
tricky competitors. In the long
run it does not pay to cheat or
deceive others. A hambug may
be advertised with noise like
the blowing of thousand trum-
pets, but it is soon detected and
exposed. The manufacturers of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have always acted on very differ
ent principles. Before Offering
it to the public they first made
sure of its merits. Then, and
then only, did its name appear
in print. People were assured of
what it would do, and found the
statement truthful. o-day they
believe in 1t as we all believe in
the word of tried and trusted
friend. 1t is palatable as honey
and contains all the curative
properties of pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of lIypo-
phosphites and the Extracts
of Malt and Wild Cherry. 1t
aids digestion, drives Impurities
from the blood, and is effec-
tive in Anemia, Debility, Lung
Troubles, Influenza, and all
Wasting Complaints. DIR. Louis
W. Bishop says:"I take pleasure
in saying have found il most
efficient preparation, embodying
AZ of the medicinal properties
of pure cod liver oil in a most
palatable form" 1t is a scientific
remedy and a food with deli
ciOus taste and favour. One bot
ale ccnyinces Sold b.; chemists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.

sPAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
TO cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
- days or money refnnded.--Made by
PARIS MEDICINE co Saint Louis
Y S. of \.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06
PRIMARY LAW BILL is
TABLED IN THE HOUSE
AS REBUKE TO SENATE
rrnm s.turany,s AarsrlIs.r.l

The Senate accomplished considera.
bile work al yesterdays 5 session, bong
siimu ed perhaps by the remarks that
were uadc by President W. o. Smith
who upon tho convening of the morn.
ing ST. ion urged the members to make
every minute count because there were
only twonty-one days remaining of the
session and much essential work that
would have to be performed by the
Senate in the time at its disposal.
The Senate declined to give its in.
dorsemcnt To the bill allowing appeals
by the Territory in certain criminal
eases, and il was laid upon the table
10y decisive vote. Although the bill
was in conformity with the general
practise that prevails throughout the
United States the Senate majority
possesses enough advantages without al.
possess enough advantages without al.
lowing the essential questions arising
from conflict in the laws to be carried
to the Supreme Court on rulings favor.
able to the defendant in the lower
courts.
The bill fixing the minimum wage of
public laborers at $3.50 day passed
third reading in form that makes the
-uliHlHuH Tdlt udHltu mandatory upuu
the County Board of Supervisors and
leaves them no discretion in the matter,
Up to yesterday the Senate had dis
posed Of ninety-three bills, forty-one
having come from the House of Rep
resentatives. There are ffty-one Sen.
ate bills and thirty-One House bills yet
to be disposed of. In the course of his
remarks yesterday morning upon the
eonvening of the session, President
Smith observed that the Senate found
cause for congratulation in the fact
that although ten bills have been
vetoed by the Governor none of them
were Senate measures and had all
come from the other house of the Leg
islature.
Many Bills Reported.
1t was report day in the Senate, the
ehairmen of the various committees
submitting the conclusions reached on
a number of measures.
The Public Lands Committee report
ed favorably on House Bill No. "a, a
bill providing for the inventory of
government assets. The committee rec
commended the addition of a new sec.
tion, specifying that it shall be the
duty of the Tax Assessor of each taxa
tion division to transmit to the Auditor
of the Territory copies of the inven.
tories required under the provisions of
The first section. The report was laid
on the table and taken up with the
bill on the order of the day.
The Committee on Public Lands did
not view Senate Bill No. &C with much
favor. 1t was introduced by Senator
Brown of Hawaii and is intended to
provide for the construction and repair
of sidewalks.
The intention of the bill was to give
the counties power to construct, main
tain, repair and to compel the con
struction of sidewalks by the owner
of property abutting upon sidewalks
"within the territorial limit of such
county and to provide by ordinances
or otherwise for the payment thereof. "
The members of the committee re-
ported that the Revised Laws, Chapter
SO, Sections 1882, 1888 and 734, dealt
with the subject sufficiently and that
The passage of Senate Bill No. GO would
occasion conflict with the duties of
the Superintendent of Public Works.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06
HOUSE

Yeseerday the House of Represents
tives walked all around the Primary
Law Bill, eyed it suspiciously, made a
few cursory remarks about it, confess
ed their total ignorance of what the bill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06

The recommendation was that the bill
bc laid on the table.
senate Bll No. 80, 20 provide for n
photographic survey Of the districts Of
North and South Kona and Kau was
tabled on the Recommendation Of the
committee, the survey having been
provided for in Senate Bill No. ll5, the
act that was passed as an aftermath
to the special income tax measure, pro
viding for conservation of resources
and the stimulation of immigration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06
Little Routine.

Only one resolution, little request
from Kawaakoa for $1,000, to build,
construct and complete a jailer's cot.
tage at Kipahulu, Maui, separated the
minutes from the order of the day yes.
terday.
The first bill for third reading was
House Bill 167, making a two-year
closed season in Hilo Bay so far as
seine or dragnet fishing is concerned.
The bill passed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06

The Senate concurred in the amend
ments made by the House of Represen-
tatives to the Senate joint resolution
fixing the hours of labor for govern
ment employees. The amendments were
concurred in on the motion of Fair
child, the introducer of the resolution,
the dissenting votes being cast by
Woods, Robinson and Makekau.