davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
Us 0UR Hay FEVER WORklNc YET?

lakes resorts, the North Atlantic sea
coasts-see a great invading, sneezing
army every summer. 1t is an army or
hay fever sufferers, who sit on piazzas
or stalk through the woods or tumble
In the surf. praying for an on-shore
wind.
No effective cure has been discoy-
cred for hay fever. There is a great
association OF hay fever sufferers en-
bracing thousands OF membership,
with big Offices In Chicago. The mem
bers pay an annual due, and every
cure, or reported cure, or new theory
OF curing, is hurried at once to tho
Chicago Offices, tested, and, II genuine.
the results sent broadcast TO the
members.
The newest remedy consists of
treating the nerve in the nose which
brings the trouble, with an injection of
alcohol. This deadens the nerve for
a month or two-long enough TO sec
the season pass. Physicians are not
yet willing 10 call 1t an effective cure
till they can see what is the ultimate
effect on that nerve-find out whether
the cure will not bring on new com
plications
The cause. they are agreed, is the
contact Of the pollen OF certain
plants and flowers, as roses and rag
weed, with this nasal nerve. which IN
the case OF sufferers from the disease
is more exposed and more sensitive
than in the rest OF the world.
II comes back TO its victims every
year. Unlike Santa Claus and other
national visitors. II never forgets or
overlooks any of its friends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
THE COUP THAT FAILED.
BY Harold Carter.

you ask me, my dear duchess. to
recount the circumstances which so
unexpectedly prevented our noble
prince from regaining the throne OF
France. You have heard how Louis
repaired 10 Paris at the instigation
Of his loyal companions, ready 10
partake In that movement which
was to restore To our country her
royal lineage and wrest the rule
from those imbecile Republicans
And then-all was In readiness for
him to place himself at the head o,
his adherents. And he-disappeared
How can | recount, my dear
duchess, the event which prevent.d
Louis carrying out the PLAN IL was
not indecision. He was rolled oy
an episode as unexpected as IL was
horrible. And by miserable par
Der who apparently recognized 'he
quiet gentleman he was called upon
20 shave, and effectively spoiled our
coup. Miserable miscreant! france
weeps because OF him.
Everything that could be fore
seen had been prepared for. The la
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
The Proper Care
of the Hair

('Madelaine" In Woman's Journal.S
Brush, air and sun the hair ire
quently and allow It to hang loose and
unrestrained as much as possible.
Shampoo every two or three weeks
with a good shampoo, one that
cleanses thoroughly; and apply good
quinine hair tonic once or twice
week.
Simple, homemade shampoos and
hair tonics often prove the most bene-
fetal. One OF the Dest and easiest
shampOos known Is made by dissolv.
ing a teaspoonful OF canthrox In tea
cupful OF hot water. Pour on the
hair, rub In well. and you have a fine.
Itch lather that cleanses the hair and
scalp, relieves itching and irritation
and makes the hair soft and fuzzy.
The best quinine hair tonic I ever
used is made by dissolving an ounce
OF Quinola in a half pint Of alcohol
and adding a half pint OF cold water.
This quinola tonic, IL applied faith
fully once a week. will prevent dand-
ruff. stop falling hair. relieve minor
scalp diseases and tend to make the
hair grow I'm thick. long. luxuriant and
glossy. Any druggist can supply you
with the alcohol. Quinola and canth-
rox.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
PLAYTIME STORIES
The Begging Bear.

This bears home was huge cage
on the side OF hill In one OF the
parks. He was a great. shaggy brown
fellow. All day long he watched the
people going by. some in big auto
mobiles. some on foot with picnic
baskets. and children driving ponies.
But the people that Interested him
most were those who were carrying
paper bags or eating something.
One little girl was eating a big
yellow. juicy pear. Mr.. Bear thought,
MY, that looks good. | wonder II
she Will give me a bite" So he came
up TO the side OF his cage nearest
the little girl and shifted and shifted,
but she didn't give him any.
Then he thought, 'I'll just say my
prayers and maybe she Will give me
some. Up he sat on MS launches
and put his two big front paws to.
gether just like We say our prayers.
and he looked at the little girl as much
as TO say. please give me a bite"
OF course she gave him the rest OF
the pear. and told him to beg again
} Up he sat second time. and sh,
threw whole pear into the Gag
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

Dor strike had paralyZed the capital.
The electricians. acting the part OF
strikers. cut the wires. Paris was
isolated from the world. Our royal
ist adherents had rallied at the
strategical points. all armed. AT
the critical moment. when our
Louis devoted form should be seen
riding through the streets upon his
gallant charger, his eagle eye flash
Ing, his moustaches magniicently
curled. concerted movement was
TO be made against the government
ofices and the chamber OF deputies.
The president was to be imprisoned,
i've generals were to proclaim the
restoration OF the kingdom; Paris
would Dave been ours, and with
Paris, France.
and where was our Louis? For
three days he had been secreted
upon the Avenue Mortmartre. There
he kept In communication with the
leaders OF the movement
Only three persons knew his
whereabouts. myself. Henri and
Auguste. The government was not
even suspicious that he had left
Switzerland. And to think that we
were IOIleu, our plans OVerlnrOWu
by this miserable barber,
ALAS, my duchess. even a prince
IL not exempt from the necessities
of life. He must eat. He must
drink. He needs 10 sleep And
horrible To mention. he must be
shaved. Our Louis bad not dared
TO intrust himself even to his own
valet. so urgent was the need for
precaution. And, though we waited
upon him assiduously. none OF us
knew how to shave. nor would We
have dared to risk spilling the royal
blood.
Gould we send Louis forth un
shaver, with three days stubble
beneath those magnificent mus
taches? The soul recoils from the
suggestion. He would have been
q mockery, madame. What should
we do?
For long we pondered upon this
question. And at last II was TO Au
guste that the suggestion came.
"'Senj for a barber said this mis-
cradle one.
but he will recognize the prince,
objected Henri.
"'But. If so, we can detain him until
our plans have been fulfilled.
80 he persuaded us, and we left
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

engagements and telephones for the
movers, the summer girl gets out her
hammock, the preacher calls his trus-
tees In special meeting.
Ker-chew When the call Gomez
you must go-must drop everything
and go north Your job the deal, ths
game. the work. the courtship-thc
wedding, even-nothing must stand In
the way of the summons OF King Hay
Fever
The White mountains. the great
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

Pongee is a fabric very popular
with milady this time OF year. 1t Ia
cool, 1t can be tubbed or cleaned. and
1t is becoming to blond and brunei
alike.
This charming little summer frock
Is made of alternating panels OF pom
gee and coarse braided net. The pan
els are held together by bands OF tho
pongee and large Jet buttons. at the
waist line and halfway between the
waist and hem. The neck Is cut low
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
TAKE NAP AT ODD MOMENTS.

Some people seem to have a natur
al gift for sleep, and others have not
The secret of more than one notable
instance of beautiful young mothers
and grandmothers Is acknowledged ia
be due directly to the power of sleep,
and to the taking OF little sleep
at any time Of the day when q busy
afternoon or evening was before them.
To take little nap at odd moments
is a habit which should be cultivated
by every woman, as sleep Is a wond3r.
full nerve restorer and retainer, OF
youth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

in the prevailing fashion. but the
sleeves are close fitting and extreme
ly long.
Heavy figured net may be used In
stead of the braiding. 1t is much less
expensive. unless our girl can do the
braiding herself.
A Japanese parasol with long handle
and soft straw-colored hat trimmed
with black satin band and yellow.
roses. accompany this charming cos
tune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
MARY ON MODES.

The hat rarely matches the costume
just now.
Rows OF tiny buttons rival rows Of
large ones.
Buttoned shoes are more popular
than laced ones.
There is a decided increase in the
width Of the new skirts. On gowns
OF the latest models they measure
four yards and more around.
Fashionable belts have an oriental
air. Rubber belts are still good. and
there are ribbon belts OF the metallic
type.
Shopping bags are larger than ever.
The correct thing is TO have small let
ter initials Just below the clasp. The
large monogram In the lower corner
is entirely out
There have been seen hats as wild
ly upturned as the carly spring ones
were downturned.
Next 70 jet jewelry. silver IA the IA
vorite, as II can be worn. with any
toilet and Is not expensive.
Collarless gown for dress occasions
are pretty. IL accompanied by. a broad
band OF beads or velvet
Linen crash is fashionable. and
there is nothing more serviceable tor
present use In the twopiece suit.
Owing to the prevailing fashion o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
TO DRESS WELL
IS NOT VANITY

The wearing of good clothes pro-
duces poise and beauty OF counfe-
nance, confidence and courage as well
The satisfaction that a woman feels
when she knows she is well dressed
goes long way to producing an easy
expression which Is conducive 70
beauty. The aim to be well dressed
therefore. is not due only TO vanity,
as it Is every woman's duty to look
as we'll as possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

the collarless neck ornaments that
come up close OF the neck will be
worn.
The fad OF using jet buttons is too
prevalent to be ignored. II is a
French eccentricity which has Caught
on"
Pearl buttons matching the color
of the frock. such as pink pearl on
pink linen, are now obtainable and
give decorative effect.
The handkerchief parasol is a new
conner II has two squares which
overlie each other in such way that
there are eight points for as many
ribs. They come in bandanna and
other printed patterns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

Miss Charlotte Blanding and Will
liam Knox Poppleton will be married
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
st. James Episcopal church. Blrming-
ham, by the Rev. Leonard Smell. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. c. j..
Hupp. OF Birmingham. and the groom
is a well-known travelling salesman OF
Detroit. The couple will take trip
through the Georgian Bay country,
and after Aug. l will be at home in
Birmingham
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
~ IN THE
fNUpSEPY

Linen which has become-yellowed
with age can be whitened by soaking
It a day or two in buttermilk. Then
wash 1t in the usual manner.
A quiet, peaceful sleep Is sign Of
perfect health. To insure It:
Don't let the youngsters romp too
much just before bedtime.
Don't read them exciting stories late
in the day.
Don't send them to bed hungry, nor
just after hearty meal.
Beef steak, lamb chop, roast beef,
roast lamb and certain delicate fish
may be given to children under 10
once a day at the midday meal.
Ham, sausage, pork. liver. dried and
sailed meats. should be withheld until
after the tenth year.
A mountain of copper in Sweden
has been mined continuously for near
ly 700 years by the same company,
yielding 100000 tons Of ore.
Bonnet shapes are in the lead for
dainty afternoon gowns. For trim
tailor-made gowns, the hat shapes still
hold the field.
The Carnegie institution last year
distributed $636.300 among nearly 500
persons engaged in scientific research
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

been absent on sick leave only IA days
during that time.
Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh, wife or
the secretary OF the treasury, has the
reputation of being the best conversa-
tionalst among the society women
OF her home, Chicago.
Mrs. Taft is great globe trotter.
She has crossed the Pacific six times.
She has travelled in Japan. China, 81
IBERIA and other eastern countries. she
has visited Cuba, Panama, Egypt and
northern Africa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
In Society

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ag-
mes. daughter OF Mrs. Jennie T.. Dren-
nan. and Robert Hetherington Tit
combe, Will be celebrated Wednesday
noon in SIS. Peter and Paul's cathe-
dral
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Dr. Mary Gordon, OF London, has
Just been appointed the first woman
inspector OF prisons.
Mile. Sarah Broida has been made
ships physician on boat or the
Mixte Steamship Co. plying between
Marseilles, Africa and Sicily.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dickson has retired
from the postal service of Scotland,
after nearly 81 years OF service. She
has walked 13 IL miles a day. has
not once been late on duty. and has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29
A PERFUMED NIGHTCAP.

Now here's a pretty thing for the
dainty girl or for her friend, II she
is scratching her head for gift idea.
It's q nightcap containing sachet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

bags and it perfumes the hair while
you sleep.
"Perfumed slumber bonnet" is the
correct name for this latest OF femin-
inc fads.
It is made OF thin Paris lawn with
insertions and ruffies of valenciennes
lace and lined with the tiniest bags OF
sachet. In addition to perfuming the
hair it keeps In good condition MI
lady's tresses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

The finest tea grown in the world IA
."Salada" Tea. Sold only In sealed
lead packets. At all grocers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

London eats 10000 tons of fish
each year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-29

The Carnegie institution last year
distributed $636.300 among nearly 500
persons engaged in scientific research
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09
Fifth Baptist Autumn rally.

The annual autumn rally Of the Fifth
Baptist Sunday school viii be held to-
morrow. beginning at 10 o'clock, in the
church auditorium Z street near Seventh
street southwest. 4he first hour will
be given 10 the intermediate. junior. and
primary departments, including the cradle
roll. beginners. and kindergarten classes.
The special feature Of this exercise will
be a chalk talk by Miss Hilda North.
At II o'clock the rally Of the adult and
home departments viii take place. In
the afternoon at 3 o'clock the sessions OF
the afternoon school will be resumed in
the chapel in Four-and-a-half street, near
n street southwest. Special exercises VIII
be held at that hour.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09
CHURCH DENIES RUMoRs.
Officers of Columbia Baptist Explain
Resignation of Rev. c. e. Cook

Officers of Columbia Baptist Explain
Resignation of Rev. c. Z. Cook.
In an announcement made last night
By the officers Of the Columbia Baptist
Church the published statement 10 the
effect that the resignation Of the former
pastor. Rev. Clinton z. Cook. was in any
way attended by mystery is branded as
false and unwarranted by the facts.
Early last spring Rev. Mr.. Cook ap-
piled 10 the officials OF the institution for
a vacation. After a consultation. the au-
thorities granted him a six weeks leave
Of absence Upon his return he handed
In his resignation TO E W. Ladson, clerk
ot the church. TO take effect a week from
date. 1t was supposed that during his
vacation Rev. Mr.. Cook had received
an offer from some other church and was
about 10 take advantage OF IL.
Reuben A. Bogley, treasurer. said last
night that he had received several letters
from Rev. Mr.. Cook since his departure,
all OF which had been mailed at Portland,
Me. The divine had several times men
toned the fact that he was about 20 take
up the pastorate OF a church IN that
place.
Although without a regular pastor az
present. authorities OF the Columbia Bap-
tst Church state that they are in no
hurry TO al the position.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09

conference action. IT has been the mother
OF a number of churches In various parts
OF the city. conspicuous among these be-
ing Waugh. Grace. and Metropolitan
churches. II now has a membership OF
nearly 400, the Sunday school is increas-
ing week by week. and the Epworth
League IS taking on new life. 1t has
suffered, as have all downtown churches,
from death and removals. but it is stil
well-Organized church. with an intelli-
gent and loyal official board, which is
planning for many years Of usefulness.
DIR. w. 1. McKenney Pastor.
Its present pastor. DR.. W. l. McKen-
ney, came to the church six months ago
from the pastorate OF Broadway Church.
in Baltimore. where he spent five years.
Prior 10 that he was for six years presid-
Ing elder Of the Frederick district. He
has spent nearly all of his ministerial
life in the cities OF Baltimore and Wash
ington, and served some OF the most con-
spicuous churches in these two cities In
addition TO his church work, he has been
for the past year on the headquarters
stan Of the Boys Brigade of the United
States as chaplain in chief, and has
taken lively interest in boys work. He
is now about to organize two companies
Of the brigade in his own church.
This is DR.. McKenney's second pastor
ate at Wesley Chapel. and the unanimous
and cordial reception extended him and
Mrs. McKenney on his reappointment
was gratifying to the pastor and his
wife
The church building has been recently
renovated at a cost Of about 5000. and
has now one Of the handsomest audi
toriums In the city A steam heating
plant and electric lighting system was
installed, and a beautiful memorial win
dow placed back Of the pulpit. A fine
pipe organ is in place at the right Of the
pulpit, Mrs. Thomas Jones acting as
organist The quartet choir is composed
Of Mrs. Charles B. Bayly. jr.. soprano:
Mrs. d. Olin Leech. cOntralto: Harring
ton Barker, tenor and musical director,
and Z. Owen Penny. basso.
Rally Day Programme.
The rally day services tomorrow will
be an occasion OF great interest. An
appropriate programme has been ar
ranged for the session Of the Sunday
school, which IS in charge OF J. S. Bar
ker. as superintendent. At the, regular
morning church service an effort will be
made to have all the members and former
members present to hear an appropriate
sermon to be delivered by the pastor.
A combined service Of the Epworth
League and church will be held at 7:3O
O'Clock. This service viii be in charge Of
the Epworth League president, John o.
Schuckers. An address will be delivered
by the pastor, and the regular choir viii
be supplemented by Thomas Jones, Ed
win Callow, who was formerly barytone
soloist in Calvary NJ. z. Church. in New
York City. and John NJ. Jones. cornet
soloist Of the Engineer Band. Of this
city.
These rally day services constitute the
opening Of the fall and winter campaign
Of this old and historic church. and the
pastor and people are looking forward to
q large attendance and new enthusiasm.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09

the new wine could not be kept In old
wine-skins. The Good News was Way
Tor the whole world, regardless Of ma
uonai, racial. or religious lines
A WEAK RULERS TERROR
Indecision Is a mark OF the weak. The
backward or retrcgrading nations have
Tomorrow for their watchword They
fear 70 force conditions TO an issue.
Felix adopted this evasive policy. He
dared not do Roman law the violence OF
condemning Paul, and being in his In
most fiber CRATER and a politician, he
feared 10 offend the Jews. So in
cowardly fashion, he allowed things TO
drift meanwhile permitting the prisoner
TO have many indulgences.
The aged governor and his young wife
were for some reason constrained TO call
Paul into private audience. There in
the secluslon OF a personal interview. the
apostle conducted himself not as
prisoner on trial. but as a preacher of
the gospel seeking 20 turn erring human
beings from their way He cared not
for the face Of man: the ministry knows
no difference IN souls. Paul did not
ume his message to curry favor with
the man whose word could release him
from jail. His hot-hung arguments
pierced the consciences OF the guilty
ruler and his wife, and Felix openly
displayed his terror. There is no man
so high in state that he is above the
plain presentation OF righteousness. and
self-control. and the Judgment to come"
Still seeking the refuge Of the weak,
Felix put off a decision until "a con-
venient season"-which. alas for him,
never came. Now he is best known in
history for that phrase. "a convenient
season" He is the New Testament put
ter-ofI." the historic example Of that long
train OF undecided and fear-smitten ones
who hope some day TO deal fairly
with truth and their souls Paul re-
mained In Felix's prison. but Felix re-
mained in the worse prison OF his own
cowardice and crookedness: a bond slave
10 craft
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09
Memorial Church Renorntsh.

mortal Methodist Episcopal Church has
been completely renovated. During the
summer months It was newly frescoed
and carpeted electric lights placed there
in, and the pews recUshioned. Services
VIII be resumed in the auditorium to-
morrow, the pastor, Rev. John Reid Shan
non, preaching. morning and evening. In
the evening DR.. Shannon viii discuss the
subject. The old religion. the old creeds.
and theologies." and DR.. EIiot's New re-
ugiOn of the future "
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09
SERVICES FOR CHILDREN.
Rev. DIR. McKim Speaks at Home for
IncurnbIes.

Rev. Dr. Randolph McKim. rector Of
the Church OF the Epiphany. in an ad-
dress entitled Christ the Comforter"
delivered at the Home for Incurables last
night. spoke Of the comforts derived from
an unfaltering belief in the Christian
faith
Dr. McKim said Il was an impressive
sight 10 see the interest that the forty
or fifty inmates OF the home took in the
sermon. and the evident pleasure which
they derived from the church music The
music was under the direction of James
B. Taylor assisted by Charles Roberts.
Of ST. Johns Church; Mrs. Trainor. con-
traltO of the Epiphany. and Miss Dicken-
son, Of the Church Of the Ascension
Rev. DR.. Robert NJ. Moore, OF the Foun-
dry Church. will conduct services at the
home on next Friday night
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

When God calls. he qualities; when he
qualineS, he calls-Matthew Henry.
II you see a fault in others. think Of
two Of your own, and do not add a
third one by your hasty Judgment
Flamner.
Tho in this world a hundred tasks thou triest.
Th love alone thst from thyself viii save thee
-Sud Saying
Children have more need OF morals
than OF criucs.-Joseph Joubert.
Il is one mark Of a superior mind to
understand and be influenced by the su-
periority Of others.-Harriet Beecher
Stowe.
Life. repeat. Is energy OF love
Divine Or human: exercised in pain
In strife. and tHbulation; and ordained
IL 50 approved and saucifed 70 pass
Through shades and silent rest. 70 endless JOY.
Woodwork.
Conservation is not wrapping ones self
In holy web IN the sanctuary: II is
going into the world and using every
power for Gods glory.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-09
Choir officern E1ected-

The annual meeting and election Of off,
GERS Of the Mems Guild Of St Paurs
Chancel Choir was held last evening. The
officers elected are as follows: President.
N. E. Fagan; vice president, J. S. Reed:
secretary. J. T. Fogarty; treasurer. Jo-
seph Dunn; librarian, Edward L. Fraw-
ley; assistant librarian, George HIN; ex-
ecutive committee. Messrs. Ryder. Yaeger.
and Fenwick. Rev. Father Walsh will
continue as spiritual director, and Will
lam Lynch will remain in charge Of the
wardrobe