davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
.NUCR POLITICAL
UNREST IN MEXICO: ! 4 | D
REYES Followers Very Active, but
Government Has Situation
WeIlsin6Han
HE'S SURROUNDED BY TROOPS.
a Dangerous Element is Called Meet
ings Of Clandestine Lodges
or NIasons.

Mexico City. Aug. 20.special dis
\ matches from various parts OF northern
Mexico agree that the. situation
throughout that region is one or much.
political unrest. Gen, Trevino the
newly appointed commander OF the
third military zone, Is acting with
vigor and decision and during the past
two days troops have been moved
quietly and swiftly to places where
they will be most needed in case of
serious disturbances. s8 ss5
The government has the situation
well in hand. AZ
Yesterday Reyes left Galeana for the.
ranch of "a friend. Simultaneously
troops were sent to the mountains AMI
the latest dispatches say that Reyes is
completely surrounded by federnls
forces This Is believed to be but a pre-
cautionarS movement by the govern
inent. VI
Today was Reyes birthday and those
who would have him nominated as tile
possible successor Of President Diaz de-
sired to make a big demonstration! {
Gen, Trevino, however, denied the use
& Of military bands and prohibited the
mammoth display Of fireworks planned.
The meeting was called to take place
fin the alameda, the public square OF
the city
One Of the most dangerous elnmenrs
of the situation Is said to be the al
legged called meeting of all the clan
sdestine lodges of Masons throughout
the Monterey section. 1t lis said these
self-styled Masons have pledged them.
selves to Support Reeves
President Diaz iss a thirty third de-
gree Mason of the recognized branch Of
Masonry Of Mexico. No general order
has gone forth stopping the sale Of fire.
arms IN Monterey. but none are to be
MAD al any price. as the stores have
sold out their entire stocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
TOM L. JOHNSON WILL
GO AUTO TOURING

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 21.-Mayor
Tom I. Johnson will drop Crleveland's
affairs today and begin an automobile
tour of the eastern states to last a
week or more, in nm effort to recup-
crate his strength, Physicians have
ordered him to cease all exertions re-
During concentrated effort, warning
the mayor of impending nervous col
lapse.
DR.. Martin Friedrich, close friend
of the mayor said:
He needs a rest. He must not go
into another campaign until he has
recovered his good health"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
CART. r. N. CRAWFORD DEAD,

D Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 21-Capt.
Robert A Crawford, who had charge
of the government dredging work in
Wilmington harbor. is dead at his home
here. Capt Crawford had been in the
federal service 20 years and was well
known along the Mississippi river and
other inland waterways. He helped
plan the Chicago Columbian exposition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
GIRL SHOT wH1LE HUNTING.

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. 21.-Shot
while hunting deer in the Derby Hills,
near Gala basas, Miss Clara Mueller,
a young woman Of this city, rode eight
miles horseback and was driven IS.
miles In an automobile before receiv-
Ing treatment. The girls rifle was ac-
ridently discharged and the bullet
nearly severed part OF her foot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
KING ALF0Nso's WHISPERS.
Queen Victoria and Empress Eugenie
Told Him He Looked Like Butler.

Chicago, Aug. ala special cable
from London to the Tribune says:
When King Alfonso arrived at San
Sebastian from Madrid he was wearing
side whiskers and had had his hair cut
short. The king thought this gave him
the appearance of an admiral in the
British navy, but Queen Victoria and
former Empress Eugen.e remarked he
looked more like an English butler and
urged him to shave his whiskers off. He
did so. for when he returned to Madrid
he was whiskerless once more and
looked younger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

here today. Half of the men of the,
town are carrying concealed weaport.
Lodges of clandestine Masons, Who
recognize Gen. Reyes as chief, are
preparing a demonstration at the
alameda. Trouble is feared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
Get What You Ask For!

true, faithful, loyal servant Of Mankind.
Over Five Millions Of Dollars have
been Spent to make The merits of Cas-
carets known. and every cent Of It would
be los:, did not sound merit claim and
hold the constant, continued friendship.
Patronage and Endorsement Of we'll
pleased people year after year.
There is also a Reason
Why there are Parasites who attach
themselves TO the Healthy Body Of Cas-
caret's success-lmitators, counterreisers.
Substitutors. X
They are Trade Thieves who would
rob Cascarets Of the Good Viii" Of the
people. and sneak unearned profits.
earned and paid for by cascarets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
Do it Row.

Tomorrow a. NJ. too late. Take
a CASCARET at bed time; get
up in the morning feeling fine and
dandy. No need for sickness
from oDer-eating and drink
ing. They surely work while you
sleep and help nature help you.
Millions take them and keep well.
cAscARETs 1oc boz for weeks
treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller Il
In the world. Million boxes month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

ADlshonest Purpose means Dishonest
Product and Disregard Of the Purchas-
ers Health or Welfare.
Beware of the Slick Salesman and his
ancient "Just as Goo" story that COM
mon sense refutes.
casearets are made only by the Sterling
Remedy Company, and the famous little
Ten Cent Vest Pocket box is here
shown. They are never sold "a bulk.
Every tablet marked "Gcc. !"
Be sure you getthe genuine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
S7AHERE Is a Reason
Why the Good People Of
America buy Cascarets as
- Fast as the Clock Ticks. (. "

- Fast Is the Clock Ticks.
Every second some. ono, somewhere.
is Buying a little Tcn-cent Box Of Cas-
care.s.
l,2. 3,4.5, 60 times to the Minute,
60 Minutes TO the Hour. $500 Boxes an
Hour, 5000 Boxes a Day Of Ten Hours.
LOCO, COO Boxes Month. and then some.
Think Of it-22o,ooo People take a
cascaret tablet each day. Millions use
Cascarets when necessary. e.
The Judgment Of Millions Of Bright
Americans is lniallIble. They have been
Buying and Taking Cascarets at that ratio
Tor over Six years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

az FREE no OUR FRyENDs!i
" wast IS ssaS s Sss saSs he
\ hafd-snamsisd n colora. II lsa hsErtY ihr thu.
dressing table. Ten raHts ID stanps Is Ssxed ~ 8
with which this dEanty trinket Is loaded. 7s6
Send to-day, merttcnfng this PAPER. AeqraS6
stssiipg Remedy .etnasny. csassgo Is New soss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
HAIR HANDS
Cleansed Purii fed and
Beau =; tilted by
CUTICORA SOAP

The constant use Of Cuticura
Soap, assisted when necessary by
Cuticura Ointment, not only pre-
serves, purifes and beauties the
skin, scalp, hair and hands, but
prevents clogging Of the pores,
the common cause Of pimples,
blackheads, inflammation, irrita-
ton, redness and roughness, and
other unWholesome conditions.
Allwho delight ina clear skin, soft,
white hands, a clean, wholesome
scalp and live, glossy hair, willfnd
that Cuticura Soap and Ointment
realize every expectation.
Bold throughout the world. Dcpots. London. 27.
Chhr5erhouso So: Paris. Ruo dc ia P1ix; Austria
"a, X. Iowns 4 Co.. Sydney; India D. X; Paul.
Calcutta; Ghi1a, Hong Kong Drug CO.: Japan.
fsarnya Ltd Toxic: g. frica. Lennon. Ltd. Cnpo
cd, Props. ist Columbus AVG. Il bos.en ae' S'D-
Ss32-page Book, post nee tells skin sufferers all
about cause and treatment OF skin troubles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

Il Is not an apartment. not an Acct
dent or Incident, but a sound. Honest
Business. based on Tine Tried and Tested
Merit, never found wanting.
There is . Reason:
y ~ .
Cascarets are the irnplacable foe Of
an Disease Germs: the Incompatible
cleanser, purifier and strengthener Of tho
entire Digestive Canal. 5s
They Act like Exercise on the Bowel
Muscles, make them strong and active
able to Help Themselves dc their work
keep themselves clsan.
cascarets are the safeguard Of Innooen.
Childhood against the Dreadful Death
dealing Dangers that threaten the 1--we.
Of the Little Ones.
They are Purely yegetable, absolutely
AarEnlsss. always Reliable and Etiicient,
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26

Georgina Parker. and Mrs. Minnie
Blundell Whited, Detroit. Public
school music Miss Mabel l.. McGraw
Menominee Miss Gertrude Mauer,
Monroe; Miss Lois G. Phillip. Durand.
Miss Adelaide Smith, Sandstone.
Mimi. Miss Gertrude Rustenhoven
Marquette. Organ-Fred Heidel, anu
Miss Elsie NJ. Houghton, Detroit
Teachers certificate, piano-Miss Ger
trude Evans. Detroit; Miss Della Met
fetal. Greenfield Teachers certificate
voice-Miss Marie A Barney, Char
lotte. Teachers certificate, violin
Miss Agnes Redner. Bessemer. Teach
er's certificate. public school music
Miss Marlitt Bruske. Saginaw; Miss
Mazda Carpenter. lie Roy. o.; Miss
Frances 7. Clark, Maquoketa, Ia; Miss
Ozine Des Ormiors. Lake Linden;
Miss Ora a. Gleason. Southport, Pa,
Miss Fern Pattison, Millbrook; Miss
Mary s. Taylor Jackson, Miss. Miss
Julia f. Vail, Branchport, y. Y, AMI
Mrs. Margaret Allen Eaglesheld, Grand
Rapids. Mich
A musicale was given by the piano
forte pupils of Miss May Il. Preston
Monday evening i'm her studios IN t6e
Park building. The program follows:
"Lc Position d'Amour." for four hands
(Behr). Miss Preston and Hazel King
THE Jack Tar" (Florence MAXIM J.
Ethel King; AT the Farm tOrtht.
Catherine Hunter; Dams les Champs
Wan 'GaeD. Nelma Wilmington ana
Freda Peters: Around the Maypole
(Dennee). Lois Marks; Bridge OF
Dreams" (Englemann), Gertrude MGR
rift: "Out in the Field" (Eneelmann) J.
Ethel King and Miss Preston; PIER
rette" (Chaminade). Vera Anger; n
Frolic" (Mayer). Arthur Burmelster'
June" (Tschaikowsky). and "Splhh-
ing Song" (Mendelssohn) VIDA 90
Messurier: Gavotte (PiranD, Madeline
McEwan and Miss Preston,
A musicale was given by the piano
pupils of Miss Kate Mcdonald In the
Church OF Our Father. Monday even
ing. assisted by Miss Ethel Lillian Ess,
man. soprano: William Yunck ana
Raymond Duitz. violins; Miss Char'
lotte Mcdonald. viola; Miss Emma
Mcdonald, cello: l.. l.. Renwick ana
DR.. Carl Shotwell, accompanies. me
pupils participating In the program
were Marjorie Skillman. Harriet
Harvey, Elizabeth Mcdonald, Irene
Mcdonald. Marcella Foster, William
Stone. Jr.: Delphine Dodge, Miss Ed
ma Billings. Miss Liela Pierce, Cyril
Valade, Miss Hazel Winters, Miss
Leatha Flynn. Miss Madeline Langn,
lie Grande Valade, Alfred Frank, Miss
Myrtle f. Miller, the latter OF Trav'
erse City; Miss Margaret Comerfori,
Youngstown. y. Y: Miss Olive Coop
er, OF Fort Arthur, ont: Miss Dora
Ford and Miss Grace Mcdonald.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURDAN LINES.
ctroit United Interurban Lines.

FLINT LIMITEDS-S:15 n. m. 1910
2 a. m. and every two hours 10 p. m.
saturday afternoons and all sundays
hourly To Oxford. Rochester and
Romeo. n. m, and hourly TO IL p. IN.
PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7:45 a. Nl.,
l0:45 a. m. 3:45 D. m. 6.45 p. m, Satur-
days only 12:l5 y. m. Sundays only.
IL y. m. Locals for Port Huron hourly,
z a. IN. TO y. m: also p. m. TO Ma
rine City To Mt. Clemens. half-hourly,
$3.50 a m. TO Z p m, and hourly to IL
p. m. To Mt Clemens via short Line,
hourly 6:2S a. m. to 92S p. m. also
IL p m.
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-s:2o a. m. 1870
a. m. 2:20 and SEQ p. m. Locals for
Toledo hourly, GAO n. m. TO $50 D. m.
also $3.50 and / p. III. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDS--7:45 a. m.
12;45 and 3:45 y. m. Locals for Jack
son. a. vi. and every two hours TO
3 p. m: for Ann Arbor 6 n. m. and
hourly 10 II p. m: for Plymouth and
Worthwhile. 6:30 n. IN. and hourly to 1880
=. m., also 0 n. m. and IL D. m. Saline
cars from Ypsilanti.
For Wyaniotte and Trenfon-5:33 a.
m. and half hourly TO $3.50 u. M, hour
~ 10 1888 p. III. Sundays. first car at
1903. with half-hourly service daily
For Royal Oak, Birmingham au,,
n. m, then half-hourly
until p. m, then hourly until IL D. M
Extra service Sundays.
For Pennington, Worthwhile, Orchard
Lake aud Pontinc--6 a. m. and hourly
until IL D. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
Waru The Boys .And Girls

dwclt upon too strongly. so tell them
frankly that they must be careful.
That leprosv itself is not more repul-
siyo than the diseases they may con-
tract from the drinking cup. Give
them uustrati1ns which will Impress
the child mind
Dou'r les mistaken delicacy st0r1
i'm ycGr way Well them all about IT,
Won mist in order that they UNDER
taud They viii thank you for T. IN
,tft--f CARS
one Young man who Is clean mea
tally. morally and physically Cyou
know It. .nstinctivelyi because his
mother taught him to be- said. 81
could always go TO my mother for al.
vice. and she never failed me. ~
you moJbcrs could have seen his face
glow with tender gratitude towdrl
the mother who Is now BEYOND bis
reach You would have said to your.
self. Can my boy say that when ( an
gone
There were volumes in those worls.
mothers Take them home 20 toe let.
torment of your own boy and girl.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26

black nose. II tasted pretty good. but
II was 50 sticky-just like soft taffy.
The pony planted her front feet on il
to hold 1t, when saucy fly DIT her AMI
she swung her head around to drive n
away, and dropped some Of the white
dough on her black back.
BY this time she had pulled the
crock out In the yard, and her two
trent legs and feet were all covered
with the dough. Her face looked too
funny with big patches of white stick.
ing all over II. She had e,ten all She
could. and pCllcd a great deal of dough
out on the ground. She thought may.
be IL would be nice TO roll On. 80 down
she got and over she went. Such a
very mussy-looking pony,
But now she began to feel sick and
have the collywobbles in her stomach
just like little boys and girls when
they've been naughty and eaten too
much candy or green apples. Sh-
whinnied loudly for Jack and began
In earnest TO roll on the ground.
Jacks mamma heard her. and how
she laughed when she opened tho door
and saw the doughy pony She could
tell that the pony had stomach ache.
so she and Jack gave the pony SOM.
medicine.
Then when the pony felt better.
Jack had 20 take soapsuds and give
her q bath He told her IL she hadn'-
been so greedy she wouldn't have been
sick
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26

the back below the waist. Now, isn't
that a practical fashion?
Another of heavy silk had a long
embroidered panel down the back,
with pannier draperies Topped at
the center over the panel. This one
is rather graceful and may possibly
be worn more than once.
A short little frock OF black aud
white check was decidedly chic-5ut
care the wearer sit down on that
tightly tied sash?
And the fourth figure. too, Is doom
ed to stand just so long as she wears
the short killed dress which has IN
Vulnerable bows down the back over
a narrow panel of black velvet, fo;'
she would not for the world crush the
immaculateness OF those bows.
Can one imagine our sensible Am
erican woman falling victim TO such
a freak fad? But we like to know
what they're doing across the water,
Just the same
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26

What will women do next? Now.
instead Of bedecking only the fronts
Of their frocks as has been the Gus
tom, our French sisters are devoting
much attention 10 the adornment of
their backs.
They have not yet begun TO wear
their lorgnette chains down their
backs, or their lockets, but they are
wearing bows. rosettes and rows OF
buttons galore.
At an English racing course recent
y were seen many freak frocks, fresh
from the hands OF the French modiste
more or less deliberately trimmed
down the back.
One sweeping gown OF white broad
cloth was garnished with black vel
vet pipines and double row OF black
velvet buttons. A manylOoped sash
of black velvet ribbon was sewed on
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
A WHITE LIE.
BY Stuart q. Stone.


Artie. the porch-cliinber. and Clar-
ence. who was known on the road
as the most skillful tie.walker between
Denver and Omaha, siouched through
the oaken gateway and up the rose
lined path to the green house that
nestled among the cedars. Clarence
looked nervously about for dogs. white
Artie. the porch-climber, sang dole
full song about his mother far away
AS they turned the corner Of the
house. both lodged to avoid a small
Niagara of thrown dish water. and
kind faced, white.haired lady shrek
ed:
"Sakes O. me! If | didn't like 70
wet both you boys"
"Yessum." said Clarence, the tie
walker. "and would you please give
two unfortunate wayfarers what Amt
had nothn 20 eat for three days
Artle. the porch-climber. kicked Wig
orously at Clarence's Sims. cut IT,
ne growled, under his breath. You
haven't settled that chicken and gravy
YOU had an hour ago
Clarence looked curiously at his
uprotestiug friend, while the kindly
old lady beamed upon them. Sit
right down. BOYS. in the shade Of the
apple tree. I'll get you the best I've
got-though that isn't much"
She hustled about while Artie and
Clarence relaxed beneath the apple
tree. Clarence smacked his lips in
anticipation Of a second feast with
/ in an hour. but Artie hummed the
doleful song OF his white haired
muh-thuh fa.a-r-r a-way"-sang it far
more iensively than even the con-
poser ever could have intended The
/ kindly old lady returned with steam
ling. sayory dishes, which she placed
( for them with loving care. Artle
watched her closely all the while.
You see. had wild, dear boy
! Of my own once-before he started
wandering on the face of the earth,
said the old lady. and | would like
Wow" shouted Clarence. the tie
walking expert, for Artie had drop
ped a dish of hot gravy upon the
! walkers soiled hand. "Whatever's
the matter with you, Artie?"
"Arte." interrupted the kindly old
lady. at the same instant that the
porch-climber kicked poor Clarence
the second time. is your name Artle,
too?"
Nav" growled Attic, still kicking
at the gorging Clarence. Ne name
is Hannibal Jones. Clarence here was
just Iol,in."
"Jokay" sputtered Clarence, gaz-
ing curiously, while the old lady
sighed.
"Artie was my boys name. He left
home while we lived at Lestervllie.
I'm afraid he turned out bad
baskerville" shouted Clarence.
why. that's where Artie'-
Another vigorous kick from Arte
upset Clarence so that he rolled over
against the soup and overturned 1t
upon the grass.
II come from San Francisco,
ma'am' declared Artts
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26

Mothers. do you ever have heartto-
heart talks with your boys and girls?
Yes, Of course, you do. You advise
them to go % church and TO be good.
You Insist that they battle often, you
watch their table manners. You eek
them TO foroswear slang, and To asso-
cia;e with onl" decent children. The
category need not be gone through
every mother knows II.
But aren't you TOO -Trfrt-tt,-'ee 4
ed when some one asks you II You
have wa~ne6 the children against the
infectious disease that can be trans
mittcd through the p1blic drinking
cup. public closets. public telephone
booths and so on? why shocked
You are only following the mother ~.
stinct Of protection when YOU guard
your boys and girls from harm
The danger OF infection cannot be
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
Wild boy |.

Artie pulled a solemn face Il
knowed your boy we'll" he advised.
He discovered gold in Nevada and
got 20 be Millionaire. He founded
800 orphant asylums and built a
thousand churches and sent a ship
load OF money to the heather canibals
in Peru and SIAM
"Ah. thank God, Thank God F."
crooned the old lady. while Clarence
stared at his partner with admiring
amazement. But why did he never
return or writer" asked the lday.
"Why-why-yo moved away and
lie forgot the address," lied Artie.
But he was a noble gentleman and
they named big, swell street for
him in Denver"
Thank heaven, Thank heaven"
murmurcd the old ladv. "And-and
he is dead?'
Artie, the porch-cllmber reverently
bowed his head. His last words. was
OF his gray-haired mother far away.
Then thousand sorrowin' friends went
10 the funeral, ma'am They's I
monument 200 feet high to him In
Denver"
The old lady she a happy tear.
Bless you, young man" she sighed.
You have made my heart glad"
When Artie and Clarence trudged
down tho main road a little later Clar-
encc turned upon MS companion in
grinnnc disgust. What made you tie
to the nice old dance" he demanded.
Lie" repeated Attic. with scorn.
DO you think it's lynn to keep your
own mother from KNOWN you're a
measloy rorch-climber.
Then ne took up arain the doleful
sons a. the white.haired muh-thuh
fa-a-r. fa-a-r a-way-y-y.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
zsYI3Ec!!}:3 IsI!II,| |}5|S5S
PA

For CLEVELAND. PrTTSBURG and al!
points south and east, Leave DAILY 1875
2. m Fare TO Cleveland. 81; Pittsburg.
$50 Berths 81 and 81 70. Room. s260.
For MACKINAC. Alpsna and Way Porte
Mondays and saturdays. y. m: Wed
nse3ays and Fridays. $50 q. m. For To-
LIDO. SUNDAYS and Fridays. 100 p. m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays. 9.B n. m. For
BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS, New York
CITY and the East leave week days p m.
sundays D. m. Week End Excursions
20 Cleveland Burslo and Niagara Fails
every Saturday. SAGTNAW-BAY CITY Di.
VISION steamer leaves tRandoiph street
docl) Tuesdays and Fridays. 10 a. m
SPECIAL STEAMER TO MACKISAC
AND ST. IGNACB Mondays and Thurs
DAYS 80 a m. To GoDERIcH THURS
DAYS $50 a. m Daylight trip 20 cleve-
land every Sunday and "Wednesday. $50
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
.fcRS4SHK> a SGSR|
A Luncheon Dish.

Toast brown six slices of bread. and
butter them on both sides. Melt four
tablespoonsful OF butter. add three
tablespoonsful -four and stir until well
blended, then pour on gradually, stir-
ring constantly, two cupsful of scald.
ed milk. Bring to a boiling point and
season with salt and plenty OF pep
per.
Dip the slices of toast separately In
the sauce and put on hot platter.
Then add a cupful Of finely chopped
ham 70 the remainder OF the sauce
and pour over the toast.
Garnish with parsley or cress and
circles OF hard-boiled eggs.
When fresh, homegrown fruits are
not In market why ont fix up the de-
spised prune? Stew half pound 81
seeded ralsins with pound II
prunes. sweeten TO taste, and you'll
like them so we'll you'll try il again
Or -yeu-can- cook a few chopped figs
with the pound Of prunes. And try 9
few chopped dates with them. when
you've tired of the other ways.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
WAYNE HOTEL GARDENS.

ATTRACTIVE music. good cafe service,
proper surroundings and management
and a cool riverside location. have es-
tablished the popularity OF the Wayne
Hotel Gardens. and the second week
OF this summer resort is now under
way. That the public appreciated the
opportunities offered to enjoy a pleas
ant evening In an airy, cool auditor
ium with an accompaniment OF music
has been evidenced by the crowds.
Boos' Military Band Will continue to
offer its fine programs during the COM
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
THE EVENING STORY


"San Francisco" exploded Clar-
ence, receiving therefor n series or
forceful kicks.
WAS your boy light-haired with
brown eyes and mole on the left
side OF his neck, and named Artie
Francis Wilson, continued Artie, the
porch-climber.
YES, yes, yes trembled the old
lady. "Oh, tell me about my poor,
wild bOyf''
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26

Next time you shampoo your hair
Yourself. DC provided with a large 10
cent straw hat-or mhaybe YOU have
an old one that will do. Cut ont the
crown. bind the edges, and sew on
strings After-the hair is washed
draw it up through the brim. pull the
hat down well on the head. and you
may read a few chapters in that as
chatting novel while the sun dries
your hair.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-26
PLAYTIME STORIES
THE DOUGH PONY.

Jacks mamma had found that the
bread dough soured that morning. so
she put It out In a crock on the back
step to wait till she had time to throw
II away.
In the meantime Jacks pony was
nibbling grass in the back yard.