davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-06

Spbn $. Bolton, offentIider $40.
tor. @runbeigentum. Mgent fit
Yeniionsanipriibe. 3immer 9, ct
Somes 4otel, Oit-Soufton StraBe
Deioe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-06
VII oas Yublifnm

Die p5reie Brefie fir Eeras" miro
an iiber $50 8oitoffieen berianot,
uno bat cine 9roBe 8erbreitune in
Der Nadbar-H epubIif Merifo, I'M SSrt.
oianer Eerritorium nno Oflaboma.
SIR Civilizations @ebiet in Serag
eritredt iid bon G~albelton Bis binauf
nod Seniion, bonn dlberiten Often
bis nah ST Bafo I'M ferniten @eften;
es idIiebt ielbitberftdnolid NIT be-
Ionoers sabIreihen 2eiern Dos 6iht-
beiieoelte MitteI-Eeras uno ben Siio-
DeIten EN-. @ub In @erifo bat iie
cine groBe Berbreitimg.
3mei Neiienbe fino beitdnoig,
iabrein, iabraus inn Snterelie 6es
gIattes untertpegs uno fiibren benz.
ieIben i'm Berein nit unieren riibri-
gen 2ofal-Mgenten fortpdbrenb neue
Qe5er su.
Sn anbetraht oiefer Sntiaden lit
Die nSreie Breiie fir Ee1as", mo es
lih oarum banoelt, Die beuti1e 8e-
poIferung 81 errethen bas bette An-
5eige.Webinm i'm Staats xeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-06
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-offices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavellng men and our
very active local agents are con-
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium In the State OF
Texas, when 1T is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulat1on.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-06
Tiir $500 mad 9entlaIauo.

Dentfd . amertfaniide yettmngen
DerDen I'm aIten Bnterlano NIT gro.
Bem Sntereiie geIeien, neil fie fif
fret ausfpreden uno b6ufig bon orii,
ben mebr Meuigfeiten utt0 Nadrihten
5ringen, aIs Die oeutiden 3eitungen
ieIb!t. Die n6reie 9reiis fir Seras"
lit 0tiiben iiberam, tpobin iie geianot
miro, Elm iebr germ geiebener Gait
nn6 fam fih riibmer, Entertaining
uno @iiroigung gu fi1oen, pie aus
5ablreiher1 8riefen an llns, iotpie an
Dfeienigen, tpeIde oas @Iatt an lire
8ermanoten f1iden berborgebt. @er
6aber ieinen 8erpm0ten uno Gre1r.
ben cine Greuoe e~rtpeifen, LINEN Elm
~miIfommenes @eihenf MAIDEN min,
Der beitene fir iie Die .6reie Breffe
fir Eeras". Das Snterefie fir Seras,
uie Iberbnipt fir ben Gtoat un6 Die
@egen6, mo Die Iertpanoten tpobnen,
1T in DeutidIano iebr Iebbaft un6 es
lit lrnm0gIih, in Bribatbriefen cine
70 griinoIide MuffIdrur.g mno 8e.
ihreibung oes fremoen 2an0es al ge.
ben, pie oies Die .Greie preiie" an.
mohentIi1 tut. Sir ben geringen
Hreis BON $500 berienoen mir porto.
frei unier reidbaItiges @obenbIot,
auf Elm Sabr an irgeno cine Moren,
i'm MusIar6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-06
@as 1T gut tdr i6wdde
Mdnner?

Sin SetlfDifem gang nelter 9lrt lit uer-
pplfpmttnet iuprbem, bmrd tuelhes
elm Wtann fdnea mnb iidJer Die
perlprene Mannesfraft er
ieten fanm.
SIR Sdiuadesnitanoe ieber Mrt Sas
a~nerfannt bette nno erfolsreifJ-
fte 9eilnerfabrem!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-06
Cine quite bentld)e Site

lift es, Hbeumatismus, @idt, Meu-
rnlgie, grfdltungen II. /. m. init
Hain-grpeuer 81 bebonbeIn. Sal
ten Sic an Der Site felt. Sic font
men ben edten Bain-grpeller in al
len 0eutiden @potbefen 5u % uno
so Gents Die 6laihe befommen. Der
edte lit an Der @nfer-S hutmarfe er-
fenntIids
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-06

ganmiuoliameu inb beiiem Yrsonftc.
Rrima gaumtpo1famen@0l ebl Der Sons
ne $500.
@aimlpoliamen~Sel rob, $4.53 mlo
$4.36.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-06

Eauienbe bon eef6pG6ten Mdlmerr
Deromten oemieIben lire griinOlibe peiz
lung. 8an5 beionoers tpirfiam lino
beiIfrdftig erpeiit ii6 biefe bepdhrre
Meetbpoe bel Nerbers unb @ebirns@rs
f60pfune, @eod1tnisidnd1e @iidenz
leioen, Mattiefeit ODER Iei1tem grnlii<
ben, ausfIiifen, nadtIiden @erIultell,
Nieren< unb 8Iafens2eiber, triibem Dber
noIfigem l1rin (bdnfis Die llriade ges
beimer @bpdde) @rampfaberbrih uno
narnentlid @efhIe1tslhpdde poer 8ers
Iuft Der Wannesfrnft.
Gin beutf6es Bud, pel6es 6ieie Qeile
methooe flnr unb ausfiibrIi6 bei6reibt,
ipir6 berIiegelt, fpitenfrei berinnbt, Das
nit ieber bIfsbebiirftige Wfann btelcs,
10 erfolgrei6e, 9eilfbifem fenlen berEt
unb oa6nr6 bone. @annesfraft ltnb neuc
~2ebensfreuoe erIanat.
DR.. G. n. BoBERTZ.
564 @pObmarb Mpenue. Setroit Did.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-06
81. 8. & s. gabn.

Nnfunft-
SO. 3-Wom Nnroen lib nahm
~Slbern@8om Norben. ...7:30 BORN
So. 241-0ouiton tc.......6:30 oorm
Nbfa1rt-
$50. 4-Ma1 Dem Norben. ..7:30 BORN
sSlber"-Nn6 Dem Norben 900 na6ml
70. 244-6omiton etc. ...10:15 nnhm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-06

- Nebmt cine gofis 8ridfp
4b gitters Dor Dem 3ubettge-
ben uno Sbr fiiblt @ud friid uno
fraftig an Worgen. Die gingeipei-
De arbeiten oann, @ppetit uno Ser
oouufe beffert iid, beeIeifet bon
forperIiher unb aeiitiger gnergis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-06
g. 9. & q. e. Balm.
g.. $. & g. q. (Sanpt-2inie).

Nnfnnft-
SO. 9-@om 0iten........7:S5 porln
$50. 7-@om Often. $500 tladm
Ro. 10-@I8 aio II. @eiten. .7:30 nacbm
Mbfahrt-
$50. 10-gI gafo II. @eiten. 1880 nadm
SEQ. 10-Na6 Dem Often. HOBO na6nl
$40. 8-Na6 benz Often. ..11:40 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-06
@enrIfe.

aartoffeln, falifornii6e $3.50 nnb
s3piebln, Gal. $3.50 uuo $500.
Eomaten Seras Toe nno 8oc fir A
RorbSgrate.
aobI $3.50 per 100 gfuno.
go9nen Segas Bag Goo II. zoe fir
1/3 8ui6el.
@urfen 30c fir 2/3 8ui6ef.
@orn. Noafting Cars, per 9bo, 10
Gents.
g~antaroupes. $3.50 uno $1.75 eer
crate.
@qraib Sc per 8funo.
9fra, 40c unb SOC fir 1/3 8ui5el.
@afer<@ elonene SIS nno $15 pet
punoert.
gierz9flau5en, 35c nno 4oe fir 1/3
Bufbel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-06

0nteinseridtete tSarm bon $40
ader, nabe BET Sm gntonio, gu per-
faufen. Ndberes BEL hilbert Saedcr,
Gam AntOnip q. 8, Dor A.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-06
@ietoria 9ipifpn, 9. $. & g. q.

Mnfunft-
BOO. so2-euero, giefOria, 7:ao nadm
Mbfabrt-
SO. 301-gnero. gictoria, $50 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-06

gu b~errenten = Gin eroBes Of-
flee 3immer Wah5ufraeen IN Der
Office Der sJreien Breife" ZIG OIt.
Commerce StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-06

8anmlupQe.

Sun Nntpmiu, Seq, /. 9ept. = Or
binary ~ Cts; @pnb Srbinarp az
Cts, 2op IibbIing 1914 Cts; Ilbo<
ling liz Cts; @ooo 0eibolnlg 12b
Gents.
@alpeifum, Ser, I. Sept. = SrbiS
narp 03s Cts; 2oip Wioblin9 115s
Cts Wiooling 1875 Cts; @eob
Miooling 1914 Cts; @ibbling 8air
12A Gents.
&etu Orleans, Sa., l.. Sept. = @opb
Ordinary 10 5/16 Cts; 2ofp Wibr<
ling II 1916. Cts; Wiooling 1925
Cts; 8ooo Ntiooltng 12A @ts.; Wiobs
ling Sair 1875 Gents.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

little table near Browns big roll top
desk, spread the sheet of paper out
before him, and began to ask ques-
lions.
Lets see; what is your full name,
Brown" he inquired, casually.
Brown gave him a queer look, but
told him ell three OF his names, smil-
ingly.
Then the insurance man asked
Brown the exact date OF his birth,
whether married or single. the ages
OF his father and mother at the time
OF their death what they died OF. and
a lot more interrogations, all OF which
Brown answered just as cheerfully as
II he had been giving testimony In
COW case before justice 81 the peace.
The insurance man noted that he
had his big application blank nearly
filled. He chuckled to himself.
ITS a shame to take lie money"
he thought. but there's nothing like
just exer:ing the force Of your supe-
rior will once in while"
Here" says he briskly. addressing
Brown and handing his fountain pen
TO him. at the same time indicating
with his finger the place for ones
signature, lust you sign right here.
Brown gave him another look. but
the insurance man didn't see II. He
was too busy thinking about what
good one he was getting over the
plate.
Brown took the pen and placed It
on the line the man had indicated.
Then he stopped and looked up help
lcssly.
We'll, move my hand for me, why
don't you" snapped Brown sourly,
and the insurance man pr'cked up his
ears.
"All you have TO do is Just TO sign
your name here" he says.
"Uh, huh, That's all have to do,
hey?" observed Brown. We'll. as long
as I've got paresis and can't make up
my mind on my own hook when want
one OF these blanks filed cut with my
deposition, you better write my name
out for me, and I'll make my mark.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

riages spick and span and essentially
good form, as are also the series Ut
DINERS. luncheons, teas and recepr
lions which the Baroness Takahira
gives for the social giorif 7atIon of tho
name Of far-off Nippon.
The only daughter OF the house
dainty little Miss Kiyo, goes about in
the gorgeously colored and embroid-
cred robes of young girl of Japan.
Her smooth hair is dressed la Japa-
reese and the beautifully coiored orna-
ments which signify he unmarried
estate are duly worn among her shin
ing dark braids. Next season. rumor
has it. Miss Kiyo is coming out, AMI
everybody is wondering if She will
don European clothes, such as her
sister debutantes will wear, or IL, true
TO her bringing up, she will mingle
among the smartly gowned American
girls a picturesque figure in her XII
mono, sandals and quaint jeweled
bracelets, brooches and hair orna-
ments. Miss Kiyo. too. is pretty. She
has dark eyes, which nothing escapcl
a serene countenance and a demure
bearing.
or the dashing Baroness Hengel-
muller, wife of the ambassador from
Austria Hungary, columns have been
written and columns yet are demanded
TO express adequately the peculiarly
important role she has TO play In the
diplomatic history OF the city and the
diplomatic history of her country On
Dec. 81, 1902. the Austrian legation.
then presided over by Baron Hengel-
muller Won Hengarvar was raised to
an embassy. On occasions of cere-
mony thereafter the Baron and Baron
ess Hengelmuller Won He1garvar were
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

accorded a more --fnpovant place
among the representative of kings,
otherwise things were pretty much as
they had been before. for the import
ance of the Austrian legation as a
social rendezvous could not have been
enhanced by even q decree OF the i'm.
perial court.
Literary lions, artists, musicians,
politicians from all lands, society men
and women and those bent on having
good time oongregate in the drawing
rooms OF the Austrian embassy under
the brilliant leadership of the Baron
ess Hengelmuller A prime favorite
with the Roosevelts. the embassy suite
records the intimacy by IN elegant
collie ction OF Roosevelt" photographs,
autographed and inscribed by every
member of the former presidents FAM
lily
Succeeding the gentle and bookish
Lady Durand, wife of Mr.. Bryces i'm
mediate predecessor at the British en-
tassy, Mrs. Bryce, who. despite her
collection OF New England relatives,
Is a Briton OF the Britons. has intro
duced a new mode of life at the en-
baSsy Where once the ever-popular
Pauncefotes maintained friendly
intimacy, where Lady Herbert, the
American wife of the late Sir Michael
Herbert. presided over an ultra smart
menage, and where Lady Durand held
the reins OF sweet authority. Mrs.
Bryce, capable, executive and typically
a woman of affairs, conducts cere-
monious routine OF dinners teas and
lupcheons.
job Printing done right. IT. mes Print.
ing CO. 15 John II -st. Phone 14oS
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The optical business OF J.. Friedman
has been moved from Goldberg Broth
ers TO larger and more commodious
quarters, at zoe Elks' Temple building.
where. he will be pleased TO welcome
all his patrons and friends. The Offices
vii! be equipped in an excellent man.
ner, making them the best in Detroit
MI. Friedman has been in business
for himself about two. year, and pre-
ceeding that had number of years OF
exper ience. Therefore n you want
practical work, by one who can be
absolutely depended upon. go and see
him before buying glasses.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

verest condemnation. But this Is not
because the food is fried. II is because
II Is badly fried; carelessly fried.
Such food is ruined and such food
ruins stomachs just as do cereals inn
properly cooked. or any other food
that is ruined In the preparation.
Cereals are supposed TO be SO
wholesome. yet unless they are thor
oughly cooked-cooked through and
through--they are like lead I'm the
stomach. Many women will say that
they cannot afford double boilers for
cereals. but | do not think these are
pEefer-te- use an Tdia-
AIRY granite basin. place the requir-
ed amount OF boiling sailed water in
the dish, stir In oats or other cereal
until ii contains enough 10 absorb the
water, cover tightly and set in warm
place, each grain distinct, and the
only really necessary article required
ia little common sense. Teach care
less cooks TO apply common sense to
their cooking. and we shall not be
Obliged TO give UP our fayorite dishes.
MRS G.. d. w
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

mother TO move. but she told them not
to be frightened. THE relatives have
their own harvest To reap" said the
old lark, and will not leave it 10 do
someone else's."
The next time the farmer came To
the field the corn was overripe and
falling to the ground. He said to his
son: I'VE cannot wait any longer. Go
tonight and hire some reapers and we
will begin early tomorrow morning"
When the little larks told their
mother this she said: 1T is time for
us to be off then. When a man takes
up his work himself instead OF leaving
IT to others, you may be sure he is In
earnest"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06
IN SOCIETY

were Miss Lena Braudy. Mrn> q. ~
Doyle. Miss Helen CLARK. Miss - X
GUNNER. Miss Clara Fri(s. Mo-
trude MCGOWAN, Miss BeuIah B110
Miss Ruth Leigh Callahan. Mis- Col>1
Shere, stephen Welz and M1so U)1o1>e
ore Osborne. Miss Margaret MnrD@-
bach acted as accompanied. Thu Dro-
gram presented was an unusually 1no
one, consisting OF numbers. frVn ~
best known composers AND yor0 ouux
In such a manner as To re;lsCt qQQeuat
credit on the teaching OF SiGnor UoT-
tolotta. Although many Of those VINO
took part In the concert Tuesday even
ine have been studying with the signoE
less than year. they demonstrates
plainly that they have the foundation.
at least. for something far above the
ordinary In the musical world. Tho
hall was completely filed with friends
OF the musicians.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06
New Hat? Rain? Why Fear;
Here's a GoSSamer For Hats

Run 10 a telephone. madam. and re-
serve a niche in the hall OF fame for
the inventor OF this protector OF the
ostrich pumes and such like on your
hat from the unsparing rain.
He's a Pennsylvania, this great
man. Somehow. in the excitement ac-
companying the discovery of his mar
velous boon to womankind. his iden-
tity has been overlooked. But not for
long-they1l be erecting statutes TO
his sainted memory yet.
Fabulous sums will be saved the
husbands Of this country by his rare
genius Think OF IT, This man has
devised a waterproof cover for ladies'
hats. II is as simple as IL well could
be. II is nothing more than a circular
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

piece of gossamer. The margin OF the
cover is hemmed TO form pocket for
"a stirring string and along this mar
gin are eyelets, also for the string to
pass In and out.
The whole affair is very light and
can be folded up into small compass
and carried in pocket or bag without
being noticed IL sudden storm
springs up the protector can be spread
over the top of the hat and drawn to-
setter underneath the brim with the
drawing strings. thus encasing the hat
in manner that protects it complete
ly.
Women need no longer fear to wear
their giddiest millinery because there
is cloud in the sky,
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06
OLD-FASHIONED PIEPLANT PIE.

looking something appeizing this time OF
ppant healthfu spring relish
delicious this is to cut without peeing
enameled
graduated
rhubarb and let stand
formed its juice then cook for
without
This served with good shortcake crust
small pieces
sufficient mixed
little butter barely
O together the and -four.
yout OF
before putting the be
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06
THE EVENING STORY

ana, just take this from me, old pally;
whenever | want anybody to come in
and mesmerize me and show me where
te=sigh=my=n -whateyer=it=fs
that this calls. for. I'll send a special
messenger over to let you know,'
/ guess | didn't quite get 1t over"
rehected the insurance man. while ne
waited for the elevator to take him
downstairs. Il never had much faith
In those condemned psychological
schemes about the influence OF ono
mind over another, anyway"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06
THE INSURANCE MANS SCHEME.
BY A. Num- Amos.

The Insurance Man had 5een doping
his system with psychology and he
made up his mind one day to work
form of auto suggestion on his VIC
tim.
He had been camping on Browns
trail winter and summer, ali to no
purpose. Now he was going to stop
all monkey business and show Brown
that he could have made him come
through long ago, but wGs just en-
deavoring in his plain, Inassuming
way TO be the gentleman.
He came into Browns office with
the air of a man who knows what he's
about or would like TO learn the reason
why. He pulled out long sheet OF
PAPER, drew chair up alongside the
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

young larks were greatly excited. They
told their mother that the farmer had
been In the field and had said 1T Is
time to call my neighbors and get my
corn reaped'
When the old lark heard this she
said: I'VE won't have to move yet.
II he waits for his neighbors he will
wait a while for his harvest" In a
few days the farmer came again, the
sun was hotter, and the corn ripper, but
the neighbors had done nothing.
II see we cannot depend on our
neighbors." he said, so we will call
in our relatives"
The little larks now begged their
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

DR.. LatsOn's article condemning
fried foods has moved reader 10 re-
ply as follows
ITO the Editor: /. as a housewife.
do not agree with Or. w. r. G. Lat
son in his general condemnation OF
fried foods. am sure that food
may be fried so that IL will be per-
fectly wholesome. The doctors OBJ
lection would be good in all cases II
food were TO be swallowed practically
but as a cook ! object TO
being blamed for bad effects OF fried
or any other food that is gobbled
Mhole-That isn,t-the- cooks fault
ANY ordinary cook knows that
food 10 he fried as II should be must
be cooked in hot fat: hot enough to
quickly scar over the outside of the
food, leaving all except this entirely
free from fat: at the first attempt at
these outside PARTICLES
are broken up and form but a very
slight proportion of the article cook
ed The horribly indigestible" fried
cake, which DR. Latson speaks of, is
a good example OF this. The usual
recipe calls for one scant tablespoon
to each egg and cup OF
milk used. When fried In hot fat the
touched by the fat is very
small and the center is light and por-
Gus. and as much to be preferred as
possible over the heavy fruit and
plum cakes so freely used. II is the
same with meats, scrapple, eggs, or
any oth3r article that is properly
fried. and then eaten, not swallowed
N nj "a
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06
PLAYTIME STORIES
THE LARK.

A lark once made her nest in a
oornfield. Every day when she set
out to find food for her little ones, she
would tell them to listen TO what the
farmer said when he came to look at
his corn.
One night when she came home the
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

The largest electric power station
In the world Is planned Tor :. suburb
of johannesburg where nigh water
fall will be utilized 10 furnish current
to operate practically all the mines o.
that district.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

Powered or striped slips for young
girls make charmingly youthful eff
feet when under white net or mar
quisette or white organdie. When the
transparency Is Itself Powered or
striped. the slip can be made plain.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

Expensive and delicate lingerie
neckwear will prove durable II it is
washed at home, and the thrifty wom-
an who wants to undertake this work.
but dislikes going to her kitchen for
an iron. should purchase one OF the
small ones that are sold for the pur-
pose.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06
LATSoNs WRONG, WRITES HOUSEWIFE; w
FRYING PAN ISN'T ALWAYS PERFIDIOUS

in Istter Times
declared
all defends
and fried cakes fried fried
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

Universally acknowledged TO be the
finest tea grown. Get packet OF "Sa-
lada" from your grocer today.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

Detroit Lodge. No. /, X. Il. p. will
give another ball for members and
friends In their new temple. Monroe.
ave. and Farrar-st.. Thursday evening,
May g.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

Large spots and tiny ones are mix.
ed on some OF the new wells.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

The term "acre-foot." used in min
ing, Is that volume OF water which
covers an acre to the depth OF foot,
AZ $50 cubic feet.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

During 1908. 75s,Sl2 Russian settlers
migrated to Siberia. of whom, for vari.
Gus reasons, 121 .204 returned.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

The marriage of Miss Lonise r. Leih
and George X. slartin. OF Monroe. was
quietly solemnized Tuesday morning
In Bishop Foley's chapel On Washing
ton boulevard. After trip through
the east, the couple will be az home al
No. $50 Second-ave.. Monroe. Mich
The bride is sister OF Prof. Joseph
L. Leib, organist in st. Boniface
church. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

The scarf is almost indispensable,
for both day and evening wear.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

Darned effects continue in favor In
the matter of embroidery.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06
MARY ON MODES.

Peacock designs figure prominently
in decorative effects.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

II would seem more TO the purpose
If DR.. Latson. instead of condemning
fried foods. would try to show cooks
the evil effects that follow careless
cooking. He might truly tell them
that when food which is to be fried is
put in a skillet that is cold or with
fat that is only fairly warm, absorbs
a great deal OF grease. Such stuff as
this. grease soaked, deserves the Sc
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06
Fearing Punishment, Girl Leaves
Home.

Fearful OF punishment for running
away from the Trinity school, Tues
day afternoon, Mabel Rienecke, %
years old, slipped away from her home
when she heard her father receiving
message from her teacher. The girl
roamed the streets all day and even
ing. and at o'clock Wednesday morn
ing was picked up by Patrolman LIN
geman at Michgan-ave. and Griswold-
st.
The girls parents. who live at No.
AZ Hendricks-st, called for her at po-
lice headquarters at noon, Wednes-
day.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-06

EYER COX THEM
60 THISMpN3

Mix pint of cold mashed potatoes
with the yolk OF an egg. two table
spoonsful OF melted butter and two
tablespoonsful OF cream. Press this
mixture smooth and fiat on pastry
board. Cut into squares of an equal
size and transfer the squares care
fully on creased pan with pancake
turner. Set in a cool place to harden
and then sprinkle with grated cheese.
Bake brown In a quick oven.
An association has been formed m
Germany oestablish national chem
ical laboratory. Prussia has rendered
site free, and the federal government
will be asked for substantial. financial
assistance.