davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-03-06
STATE OF OHIO Crrr or TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY 81

STATE OF OHIO CITY OF TOLEDO.
LUCAS COUNTY 81
FRANK ]. CHEEEI makes oath that he y senior
partner OF the nrm OF r. J. CHEsIY Il Co.. doing
business IN the City OF Toledo. County and State
Aforesaid. and that said nrm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
sase OF CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use
HALLS CATARRH CuRH.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed I'm my presencs
shs 9th day OF Deoember. A. D.. 1886.
! I'D A. w. GLEASON.
t' NOTARY PUBLIC
Halls Catarrh Cure u taken internally and acts
ahectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
Ustem. Send for testimonials. free.
y. J. CHENEY d Co, Toledo o
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-03-06
BRINGING HIM OUT.

Asker-How is 1t you never speak
o Duffy? I'm sure he's diamond in
he rough.
Miss Trimm-Yes; think so, too
that's why I'm cutting him.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-03-06
Too Much Gravity a Bad sign.

There is false gravity which is
very i'll symptom; and 1t may be said
that as rivers which run very slowly
have always the most mud at the
bottom, SO a solid stiffness in the con-
slant course of mans life Is a sign
Of thick bed OF mud at the bottom of
his brain.-Saville.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-03-06

Sore throat leads to Tonsilitis, Quinsy
and Diphtheria. Hamlins Wizard Oil
used as gargle upon the first symptoms
all three of these dread diseases.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-03-06

The man who ruined the Roman pso-
pie was he who first gave them treats
and gratuities.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-03-06
IN AGONY WITH ECZEMA.

Whole Body Mass Of Raw, Bleeding,
Torturing Humor - Hoped Death
Would End Fearful Suffering.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-03-06

To restore a normal action to liver, kid
neys, stomach and bowels, take Garfield
Tea, the mild herb laxative.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-03-06

II isn't the knocker who garss ad.
mission to our confidence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
THE EVENING, STORY

side OF the mountain. Where did you
get lost from him?"
II didn't know he was gone. and
then all at once | found | was alone,
and II was SO beautiful where | stood,
that for moment | forgot | was
lost"
Alexander clenched his hands.
IL seemed long time before he
and the dog. having taken Juliet to
the cabin, got started on the hunt.
| He hallooed many times. Al last he
heard an answer way over beyond
the cluster. OF pines. Coming he
shouted between his hands.
When the dog barked. few rods
ahead OF him. the man who loved
juliet Hittel so well that he left
England because he could not bear 10
see her the wife OF another. set his
laws firmly. What he wanted 10 say,
at first sight OF the traitor who had
robbed him OF juliet by a trick the
explanation of which would have al
most ruined her brother. was. Il want
to kill you, but because OF Juliet
won't"
But voice said. Hello, Alex. by
CAD. is that YOU"
And John Railsback Alexander was
actually Rugged by strapping young
fellow. which left him so astounded
he could say nothing In reply.
Heard you were around here
Brought ais over on purpose. Lost
her on purpose. Jokes on her.
Charley Hittel, are you mad?
by CAD. now, Alex NJ. A.. you're
grateful cuss. oh, Lord! is II pos
sible man, that you don't know juliet
didn't marry Ashburton' Heard OF
your bally foollshness. Gave him the
finest drubbing ever. Nobody's seen
him since"
John Railsback Alexander, NJ. A,
actually embraced the boy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14

through the timbered hills: sound had
not far to go. from the ravines, but
feet were not SO fortunate on this
trail. SO IL was some time before the
dog. bounding ahead stopped under
1.-The yellow tree" the delight of the
secluded critics eye. and where nc
did a great deal OF his work.
The joyful bark that soon followed
mace the Englishman hasten, wonder
ing I'm a moment he came upon them
the dog and young woman mutually
affectionate.
why. Juliet Httel-where-how-'
"Oh. John; is that you? Why
where-how-"
For heavens sake. Juliet. how lonG
have YOU been out here? You are not
alone"
NO ! got lost, and" Juliet was
SO nervous and unstrung she could
scarcely get the words out. and in
her relief chung 10 Alexander as if he
understood without words-he always
had With gesture of abandon he
drew her TO him; then. remembering,
his arms dropped and his voice be-
came cold
Il forgot that a trip across the At
lantic is nothing 10 you--it was my
first. you know. ! live up here on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
'1|A11cRS%%>s s15R'

Pineapple Salad-Cut one can Of
pineapple into small cubes. Add one
cupful of finely chopped celery, one
cupful OF orange pulp. and one cup
full OF chopped English walnut meats
Shred one head OF lettuce very finely
and form into cups or nests on In
dividual plates. Mix one cupful oil
whipped cream with one cupful oil
mayonnaise. stir II lightly through the
pineapple mixture. and divide into
the little nests or cups. Decorate
with chopped nuts.
II the combination of fruit and may
onnaise is not liked, n delicious dress
ing may be made with the well-beaten
yolks OF four eggs. small cupful OF
sugar half cupful OF lemon juice and
a cupful OF whipped cream.
Pretty Dish-To arrange an attrac
tive after.dinner dish, pile large. hand
some lunches OF raisins on a dolly In
a glass dish and fill in the cavities
between them with shelled and
blanched nuts OF all kinds
When cleaning small pieces OF silk
or crepe de Chine, or any fancy piece
oS silk, first wash in CASTLE soap and
hot water, then dip in benzine. which
will lend color and brilliancy to II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
COUNTESS OBTAINS
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
Hotel Register With Husbands
Name, Farrar, Spelled Back
ward Was in Evidence.

NEW YORK. Dec. l4l-Mrs Ada
Eugenla II. G. Farrar. better known In
charity circles as the Countess Won
Boos-Farrar. obtained an interlocutory
decree OF absolute divorce from Leon
ard C. Farrar. The fact that the plain
tiff was the countess would rot have
been revealed had IL not been for the
fact that her marriage certificate was
filed with the Judgment roll in the
county clerks Office. The certificate
said that Mrs Farrar's maiden name
was Ada Won Boos.
The case was heard by Justice Bis
choff
Dressed in a brown tailormade suit,
Mrs Farrar testified that she had been
married To Farrar at College Point on
Nov 26 1903, by the Rev. Henry
Marsh Warren, known as "the marry
ing parson." She said her case had
been pushed ahead on the calendar be-
, cause she intended to so west on a
vocal concert tour. After saying that
she mad not forgiven or condoned the
offenses OF her husband. she was per-
mittcd To leave the stand.
Then a clerk of the Parker House
brought with him the register of the
hotel, and when shown a picture OF
Farrar identified him as the man who
registered himself and another woman
there one evening as &C. l.. Rarraf
and wife" Rarraf, It was pointed out,
is Farrar spelled backwards. The
clerk said that Farrar and the same
woman occupied apartments in the
hotel on two occasions. On this evil
dence Justice Bischoff granted the In
Iterlocutory decree.
In an affidavit Mrs. Farrar said she
and Farrar had no children. She de-
scribed him as a broker of jewelry
and precious stones. but did not tell
his business address. There was also
letter from Farrar TO his wife. in
which he confessed his guilt and then
made An impassioned appeal for for
giveness.
Mrs. Farrar first attracted public at
tention by her efforts to interest veal
thy persons in various charitable Pre-
jects. She had a good voice. and when
ever Brooklyn society gave an enter
tainment the Countess was usually on
the programme She also gave several
public entertainments OF her own and
sent out invitations which were in
dOrSeu Dy SucH men dS oehdtoi w
liam A. Clark. Joseph ]. Little. Theo-
dore Sutro. George Edmund Ball and
Elburt Hubbard.
The Countesss pet project was the
foundation Of home and school for
the wives and children Of convicts.
She finally established the Brookside
Farm at Bardonia. n Y, but the
tract OF several thousand acres was
sold in 1908 because the home did not
prove q success.
The Countess claimed to be the
daughter Of Count John Matthias Won
Boos of Sweden, who spent a large
fortune in gambling. She said her
mother was the daughter of Gusrsi
Berglund and was an attendant upon
Queen Josephine. wife of Oscar |.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14

A.-Keep the hands out OF water as
much as possible Keep them warm
and free from irritating dirt. Wear
soft kid gloves at night, after rub
bling the hands with cold cream. IL
this does not relieve, consult skin
specialist at once.
Dear Miss Grey. How often must
one use q complexion brush, and why
is il used? ANXIOUS.
A.-Once or twice a day Light
friction is good for the circulation oil
the skin, and the brush removes dead
skin and opens the pores
Dear Miss Grey: Will you please
tell me a cure for bunions? What
causes them? a READER.
A.-Bunions are caused by pressure
Of shoes and injury of Joint OF big
toe. A pad worn between the big
and second toes TO throw the toe into
proper position together with easy
fitting shotes. sometimes relieves, and
may cure. Surgical removal cures.
Dear Miss Grey: A young man
showed me a letter from his sweet
heart. Did | do right TO read 1t? II
not, how should have refused so as
not to hurt hisf ceilings?
TROUBLED
A.-Posibly there is no way to re-
fuse to read it without hurting his
feelings. but you should refuse and
hurt his feelings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
KIND TO CRIPPLE; WILL
GET PART OF $4,000 ESTATE
Manicurlst Notified Of a Request IL
Payment Of Debt Of
Gratitude.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IA letter
from an Indiana attorney apprising
her that she had fallen heir to a for
tune of about $4,000. has caused Miss
Emma b. Alexander, of No. 40 North
Sixteenth-st., manicurist, to cease
work and bask in the dreams OF com
ing luxury.
"One night, Just before Christmas.
four years ago" she said today, i was
leaving department store In which ]
was then employed, when | saw man
with cane alighting from car. lie
was plainly a cripple. and | ran over
and helped him and then walked with
him 10 the sidewalk. He said he was
on his way to the Reading terminal,
and | piloted him through the holiday
crowd to the station.
Just before leaving me he asked
me for my name and address, and "a
few DAYS later | received letter from
him. dated New York. | replied and
for two years we kept up CORES
pondence. He told me that his name
was Frank Dayton, that he lived IN
Plymouth, Ind. and that he was a
cattle dealer and had ranches In Arl-
Zona.
"a few weeks later he wrote me
that he was quite i'll and in subse-
ouent letters said that he doubted
that he would survive. His illness,
he said, was due to his old injury.
He said he expected TO remember me
for the kind act had done four years
ago.
Last week | received lette: sign
ed bv VIM. f. Bates, an attorney oil
PLY mouth Ind. II told me that Mr..
DAYTON. who had died. had bequea'hed
me y large part of his estate. A sum
Of money between 100000 and $4,000
and property in Plymouth, it said. was
stipulated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
BACK TO WE'D IN so YEARS.
Man of 60. Now a WidoWer, Claims
His First Sweetheart.

SELLERSVILLE, Pa. Dec. 1i.-At
most half a century has passed since
Benjamin Garvin, Of Rising Sun, Md.
now 90, courted Miss Mary +. Rhyner.
Of Selersville. who is 81. Something
parted them, and Garvin married and
lived happily on his farm near Rising
Sun. until three years ago, when his
wife died.
Lonely in his bereavement. his
thoughts turned to his first love, who.
true tn him. had never married, but
lived with a sister. Mrs. George Kali
er, here.
Twice the agent Romeo made the
trip TO Bucks county. renewed his suit,
won the woman's consent and de-
parted for his Maryland home with
her by his side.
The ceremony joining the happy old
couple was performed today In Mary
land.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
TELL NE A IN
'NSTORY:M
RG e! 2y4iSI
~ PlAYTlNE
TONY. THE MONKEY.

Tony is a monkey who belongs to
an organ grinder and goes about the
street every day. He tips his little red
cap and passes the cup for pennies.
One day when Tony had been out
since early morning he began feeling
very tired and wanted TO go home. But
the streets were full of people, and the
organ-grinder wanted all the pennies
he could get.
Tony had noticed a carriage beside
the street with such nice soft cushions
aud while his master was talking with
friend who had just come over from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
OUT OF THE MOUNTAINS MIST
BY Elelle Becker.

There was an empty tin pan on the
floor of the cabin. John Railsback
Alexander. NJ A.. was washing his
dishes. Just then his big St Bernard
lifted his head in an attitude OF lis
tening. The scholar listened, too, his
dlshcloth poised in air. Someone was
coming down the solitary mountain
road Needless 90 say, visitors were
rare-so rare that the young Briton
left his homely task and stood in the
doorway. "A visitor wouldn't be bad
old fellow. eh?' as he patted the dog s
great shoulders This is the kind OF
night we get lonesome.
shall We go look for EN-? This
mist really is next thing To English.
And they started out. John barehead
ed and in his shirt sleeves, which
We're rolled up about his strong arms
The trail was careless thing. like
whimsical. hoydenish girl frolickine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
CYNTHIA GRGYS
CORRESPONDENTS.

Dear Miss Grey: expect some
friends from distance TO call. They
are used to society ways, and | am
not | would like to serve light re-
freshinents in my room. Would tea
be ali right? If so. what kind? How
shall I serve il? What kind of cups
and teapot shall | buy? And shall !
serve sandwiches or cakes? II so.
what kind? A. N.
A.-Somehow, Judge from your
note that you are a busy girl. living
in furnished rooms Whether that Is
the case or not. trust my suSges-
lions will help you.
Buy a half dozen cups and saucers,
two small plates and a teapot In the
old-fashioned blue willow design. This
ware is inexpensive and most artistic.
Buy a qurter pound good Oolong
tea. n half pound cut sugar. a couple
Of lemons. a small box OF salt waters.
and half pound of macaroons. Cover
a small table with a dainty white
lunch cloth--it need not be elaborate
"a plain hemstitched linen one VIII
do, but II must be white as snow
Serve your tea and waters from this
table. Pour the tea over a thin slice
OF lemon in each cup, and ask each
guest how much sugar to add. Pass
the cakes to each one. BE az informal
"a posi- lie. and don't show any ner-
vousness. no matter how much you
feel II your guests are the right kind
OF people, they will not criticise, but
will enjoy your hospitality.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd In sending a
manuscript should ones initials or
name be written on each page? (2)
Should one turn the corners down or
pin the pages together? CD Should
II be folded?
THE SPINSTER
A.-G No. only on the first page.
beneath the title. (2) No CD II
should be laid fiat between two pieces
Of corrugated strawboard, wrapped
carefully and sent by express
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
what hour after noon is the ninth.
s. II.
A.-From s to o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
MO.THERI
PP-OBLEMS

Purchase an ordinary pine table,
cut the legs off 10 half lengths and
paint them any desired color. Cover
the top with green felt. holding the
cloth edge down on the table edges
with ornamental brass tacks. as large
as a dime. placed about 10 inches
apart. A table OF this description is
nice for children to use in playing
games 1t is not an unattractive
piece of furniture. and is convenient
many times for various purposes.
a smart and practical apron for the
small girl is made in one piece. The
material is doubled and the sides gor-
ed To III them faced. for the edges are
not Joined At the top the neck is
cut in n small square. large enough
to admit the head. Buttons and but
tonholes are sewed to the edges be-
low The waist line. and when secured
hold the apron in place. When laun-
dered il can be laid fiat. Neck and
armholes are finished with trimming
and any preferred decoration may be
added 10 the front. panel may be
suggested by the rows Of insertion, or
a single wide row may be set in
down the center.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14

his own dear little town in italy. the
monkey climbed mp over the wheels
and cuddled down in a corner.
In n few minutes the owner came,
jumped into the carriage and drove
away. Tony was very much surprised
at this. but not more surprised than
The man when he found he had a mon
key riding beside him
lie turned around and drove back TO
town. where he found Tonys master.
with a large crowd around him, crying
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
Out oThe wisdom Of
CYHTHIAGREY,

Add pinch OF salt to starch. II
will keep the irons from sticking.
Even dishcloth may prove ex-
ponsiye: if dirty it may cause ~
phoid; if linty it may clog the plumb
ing
II lamp wick 'does not move
easily in the holder draw out one or
two threads from one side.
When the neck OF your sweater is
stretched ont of shape. simply dip the
neck I'm clear warm water. wiring and
dry. II will resume its original size.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
MudIavia Treatment Draws Out Pain

aud Poison with the famous Mud Baths.
Thousands have been cured. Big Hotel.
open all year Send for book. Address
r. g. KRAMER, Pres, Kramer, Ind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14

and calling loudly for his precious
monkey.
When the horse stopped Tony
climbed down very quickly and began
at once passing his red cap around.
This made everybody laugh. and the
pennies came In so fast that his master
went straight home and Tony got his
rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
Dear Miss Grey: Who wrote Cur
few Shall Not Ring Tonight"
JENNY WREN Nice.
A.-Rosa Hartwicke Thorpe.

M. G.. A writes: | broke a mir
ror today. | am to he confined in Is
days and | am worried because they
say IL is bad luck To break looking
glass. Is IL a bad sign"
The breaking OF the mirror can have
no effect on M. G.. A." and her com
ing ordeal. except so far as she her
self allows her mind TO yield to her
fears and worry. Just think Of this;
Every day in factories where mirrors
are made hundreds OF mirrors are
broken: every day In furniture factor
les dozens Of mirrors are broken. Yet
those factories grow and prosper. and
their owners are as fortunate" as
men in any other business. They
say" that opals are unlucky. Suppose
you found an opal mine, would you be
unlucky? What about the dealers
In precious stones who deal in opals
and are rich and happy? No. The
only harm signs" do is what we let
them do to us: that is. we let them
disturb and worry us.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
II Christmas Gift Boy Can Make
BY Eva Dean.

This would be appreciated by a
student. for on II he may rest
reference book. and have IL conven-
lent both 10 hand and eve. II can
be made without difficulty by any
boy who is fond of using tools. The
cut shows its construction plainly.
There are two holes in the support
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14

The lovely gold and silver galloons
found in the upholstery departments
suggest host of uses for hats and
gowns. The gold and silver galloons
MADE for curtains and hangings have
to be of n quality that will not tarnish,
and they make excellent hatbands,
buckles and other trimmings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14

lob Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, 3 John R-st. Call Main
1898 or City 1885
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14

Dear Miss Grey: My fingers swell
and cause me much pain. The feNh
is red and separates from the nails
What can I do? NJ G..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
Interest at 4 per cent per annum

Paid Deposits from the day Of deposit to date Of withdrawal
STATEMENT SHOWING GROWTH DEPOSITS ASSETS
DURING THE LAST SIX YEARS.
THE STATE DEPARTMENT At
FIRST STATEMENT CALLED FOR EACH YEAR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14

There is n predominance of dark cos
tunes and black ones worn even by
young girls. But the latter often
have a CLINT OF bright color or gold to
set off the sable effect A particularly
striking costume seen recently was OF
broadcloth made with plated skirt
and long slender coat far below the
knees. Under the coat was an odd
little double-breasted waistcoat OF car
dnal red satin with brass buttons.
The yoke was OF white lace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14

The sldo frill finishes front pfaits
of all kinds of waists and is of many
sorts With lace waists ii is of lace
or silk. and with lingerie waists of ba
tiste. lawn or lawn plated finely anC
edged with lace. AS a rule IL has {
border on the plat side OF embroidery
or lace. Some very handsome ones
are OF Irish crochet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14

The long silk jersey so long used al
a foundation for dress is being much
used as a waist TO wear under Ions
tailored street coats. The close fit o.
the jersey preserves the set OF the coat
and the woven silk is warmer, as vel
az less bulky than the waist of cotton
or French flannel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14

Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
what hour after noon is the ninth.
s. II.
A.-From s to o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
FASHIONS.

Paris is again enthusiastic over
brown, and the very latest fad In
brown furs is Ipson-a pelt that has a
like chinchilla, but in warm
brown tone. Such a coat is dressy
enough for afternoon calls worn over
dainty frocks of cashmere or the soft
permo stuffs so much in vogue now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14

booklet BANKING nv MAIL.
void Mich.
FRANK B.. LELAND, President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14

A.-G No. only on the first page.
beneath the title. (2) No CD It
should be laid fiat between two pieces
Of corrugated strawboard, wrapped
carefully. and sent by express
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-06

Washington, d. c., Nov. 6.--Former
Vice President Fairbanks has shaved
off his beard.
This means almost as much as II
some vandal had shaved the Washing.
ton monument off the White lot. The
Fairbanks beard has been as much a
part of the Washington facial topog-
raphy as the monument Is q part Of
the map of the capital.
The news has not been received by
wireless or any other form OF telegra-
ply: 1t came more conclusively. viz.
In the form of a photograph of the ex-
vice president taken in China. The
photograph was received in a bale of
correspondence from the Orient II
caused almost the commotion In that
vicinity today as the rumor about +.
Roosevelt in Africa
The photograph pictures a group ri
important officials standing on a YER
anda in Pekin. In the middle is Mr..
Fairbanks. There is no mistake
about him; as he is twice as tall n
the surrounding Chinese. He Is also
slender like the lily and he wears his
familiar frock coat. 1t is Mr.. Fair
banks. But the brush is gone. He
has preserved merely the flowing mus.
tache. The chin is exposed to the
merciless gaze of the beholder. The
chin not only retreats: 1t runs straigh:
back into the Adams apple. where the
merger with the rest of his anatomy
is unobtrusively effected.