davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10

L A linen shower I'm honor OF Florence
Marjorie Gamble was given June
in the home Of Louis Finlay. No. 4O2
Qiolden-aye.
The ladies auxiliary OF Temple Beth
lei will give a strawberry social In
lconnection with a cake sale Thursday
levening In the Temple gymnasium.
The chorus OF the Mendelssohn club.
assisted by other talent. will give the
final number OF the Calvary Star
course, Thursday evening, In Calvary
Presbyterian church.
The wedding OF Arthur G. O'Connor.
of Detroit, and Miss Antoinette
Holmes. OF Little Rock. Ark. was
celebrated Wednesday In the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
Holmes. In Little Rock.
The second annual moonlight of the
Yomeso club will take place Friday
evening. June H., The Greyhound
will leave the Griswold-st. wharf at
1:30 for Sugar Island. Finzels or
chestra will furnish music on the boat.
Miss Ray Ora Mittenthal. daughter
OF Mrs. Henry Mittenthal, OF No. 5sS
Brush-st., and Joseph III. Lewis. were
united In marriage Wednesday even
Ing at z O'Clock in the Hotel fuller.
The ceremony was performed by
Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin.
Mrs. T. III. Doyle gave card party
Wednesday afternoon In honor OF Miss
Kathleen Rose Thompson. whose mar.
rage to Earl Wallace Winans VIII
take place June 81. Wednesday even
Ing, Miss Katherine Sullivan gave 4
kitchen shower for Miss Thompson.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage OF Miss Gertrude Cecilia.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew P.
BRAZIL. Of st. Louis. Mo-. and John
Charles Thenor, OF Detroit, for Satur-
day, June 10. The ceremony VIII be
celebrated in Our Lady OF Mount Car
mel church. st. Louis.
The annual river ride OF the Detroit
Western High school alumni associa-
ton will be given Thursday evening
on the steamer Pleasure. Finzefs or
chestra will furnish the music, which
will include several novelties. Be
tween the dances selections VIII be
rendered by William Downie and Al
bert Steinmetz
, The marriage Of Miss Bessie Rea-
soner. OF Columbus, o.. and DR.. John
d. Lafayette, OF Detroit, was cele-
brated Wednesday evening In the
home of the bride in Columbus. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
r. X. Porter. Dr. Lafayette and his
bride will spend the honeymoon In
the east, and after Aug. i will take
up their residence at the corner OF
, East Grand Boulevard and Gratiot-
ave.
Miss Genevieve Vernier and William
Vernier were united In marriage Tues
day morning in st. Paurs church,
Crosse Pointe. By the Rev. FIR. Dowdie.
The bride was attended by Miss Mar
karet Van Asche. aid Wallace Vernicr
acted as best man. Master Guard
Eernier was the ring bearer and the
bride was given away by her uncle
Peter Girard. The couple have gone
on a trip through the east and upon
their return will make their home In
Crosse Pointe.
Miss Florence Whiteley, violiniste,
will play at an entertainment to be
given by st. Andrews branch OF the
Girls Friendly society In Chance hail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10

Serve caper sauce with mutton.
Egg sauce with boiled fish.
Cucumber sauce with baked fish.
Cider sauce with boiled ham.
Vinegar sauce with pigs feet.
Celery sauce with boiled chicken.
Melted butter sauce with boiled as.
paragus.
Mushroom sauce with fillet of beef
and roast chicken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Nine. Jusselin sits as magistrate
In Paris on disputes between EN-
ployers and employees. She Is the ONLY
woman In France who holds the once
of magistrate. She Is dressmaker
Women In trousers now are fire.
Quently seen on the streets In Paris
This Is said to be one manifestation
OF the suffraget movement. Nine
Dieulafoy, wife of a well-known arch
aeologist. was the first to appear In
public in masculine attire.
Queen Alexandra all her life has
piled the knitting needles. All the
children OF the kaiser have been
taught a trade; In the Danish court
when Alexandra was Il girl, the same
practical rule was observed. II was
the pleasure OF Alexandra to become
an expert knitter OF stockings, and
even now she knits steadily.
DIR. Mary Gordon. inspector OF pris
ons I'm London, Is one OF the youngest
and prcttiest OF suffragists, and heI
pictures are eagerly sought by British
editors. Now, In England any person
is free to prohibit the printing OF g
personal photograph, and DR.. Gordon
refuses to permit me printing or her
picture until she has read the suffrag
list article that is intended to go with
Il. II the article impresses her Of
fair and favorable to equal suffrage
she consents to the use Of her photo
graph.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10
IN SOCIETY

Thursday evening. for the benefit OF
the Holiday house. Miss Winifred
Whiteley will play her accompani.
ments. Others who will participate
In tnep rogram are the Misses Alice
Mitchell. Josephine Dodge. Gertrude
Jennings. Bertha Allen and Pansy
Andrus.
An informal banquet COR members
of the classes of 1904 OF the Univer-
sity of Michigan will be held In the
Detroit Yacht club, Friday evening.
June IL. The executive committee OF
the AFFAIR consists OF Fred Burton.
Thomas w. Cooper, Henry w. AFFORD,
Neil Bently and Vernon G. Wood. The
banquet committee consists OF George
Beadle. w. s. Wheeler. Henry j. Glenn
ems, John Waiting and Lehigh Cooper.
The Coburn Players Will present
Percy MacKaye's poetic comedy, The
Canterbury Pilgrims" under the aus
pices OF the Country club, wednesday
evening, June 20. on the club grounds
I'm Crosse Pointe. This company Is
remembered for it's excellent presenta-
tons OF Shapespearean plays and
comes with the highest commenda'
tions from Yale. Bryn Mawr. Radcliffe.
Brown, Barnard and other universities
where they have presented THE Can
terbury Pilgrims" The board OF the
club has decided that on this occasion
members may buy tickets for. and
bring to the club their friends who ara
not club members.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10

The native purity and delicious IA
vor of "Salada is preserved by the use
OF sealed lead packets. Never sold In
bulk. 1t is richer. more fragrant and
stronger than other teas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10

Once a little girl caught fairy.
He said IL she would let him go she
should have three wishes.
"Goo6y," cried the little girl. Then
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10

| out touching ne Groun4 -
tall woman VII .1ook ~ ~
shorter skirt. WomoQ
height win nn6 sk1ff IN
from the ground ~ e9cec1y9
Skirts are de9n!isly
The skirt wlth' phin ~
pleets let into the side ~ q 1I1
satisfactory one. IS a f.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10

Sandpaper can be kept from slipping
under the hand by chalking the
back.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10
SAYS THE MODESTO:

Sleeves continue 10 be long and
somewhat close fitting. but there il
infinite variety In their adaptations.
Many OF the newest ones are double
sleeves. the upper portions being
made OF the material. These upper
sleeves are cut OF at the cuff. They
may be shirred OF tucked or made any
fancy way. The lower edge may be
pointed. or rounded, or slashed up.
These sleeves are made OF net, mus.
lin. embroidery, OF any other thin
dainty fabric. They are usually white
sometimes they are In net, lace OF
chiffon to match the dress material.
In making children's dresses and
coats II Is we'll to consider how to en-
large them as the little ones grow. AL
low for a deep hem. which may be
used In lengthening the skirt.
In using this hem, especially In
wash dresses. do not let 1t out to it's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10

This is milady's latest conceit-a
metallicized horned toad mounted on
a pin.
Fifty thousand horned toads will Inn
molate themselves on woman's altar
before the Chicago concern which is
marketing this novelty gets through.
Two thousand toads are Just now go
ing through the metallizing process; n
scout is busy down in Texas hunting
the rest of the $4,000. and shipping
them as fast as he collects a thou
sand.
Each toad Is chloroformed before
II is put into the ovens. SO the opera
ton is harmless.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10

New York society womsn. 60
them Mrs. Cortlandt FioIA D1rnoD Fl
Mrs. Robt. Goelet. are planpinx
ganize a woman's aeroplane o}9k t.
Katherine Wright. sister Of ~
nous Wright brothers, VIII prto4
be elected president. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10

Miss Florence whiteley. violiniste,
will play at an entertainment to be
given by st. Andrews branch OF the
Girls Friendly society In Chaffee hall,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10

The chorus OF the Mendelssohn club,
assisted by other talent. will give the
final number OF the Calvary Star
course, Thursday evening, In Calvary
Presbyterian church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10

The ladies auxiliary OF Temple Beth
lei will give strawberry social In
connection with n cake sale Thursday
|evening In the Temple gymnasium.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10

The wedding OF Arthur c. O'Connor
of Detroit, and Miss Antoinette
Holmes. OF Little Rock. Ark. was
celebrated Wednesday In the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
Holmes. In Little Rock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10

A linen shower In honor OF Florence
Marjorie Gamble was given June )
IN the home Of Louis Finlay, No. 402
1iolden-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10

The second annual moonlight of the
Yomeso club will take place Friday
evening. June H.. The Greyhound
will leave the Griswold-st. wharf at
1880 for Sugar Island. Finzers or
chestra will furnish music on the boat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10

Mrs. T. III. Doyle gave card party
Wednesday afternoon in honor OF Miss
Kathleen Rose Thompson. whose mar.
rage to Earl Wallace Winans will
take place June 81. wednesday even
Ing. Miss Katherine Sullivan gave 4
kitchen shower for Miss Thompson.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-03

80 Eaf [ENH AAML Hl .L "a --EI
A French physician has devised q
painless method OF Strengthening ami
mails by the use Of electricity. cleo
trodcs being placed at each end of the
spine.
A novel device by which a street car
motorman can announce the streets to
his passengers consists Of a speaking
tube leading to a megaphone within
the car.
Cholera is being successfully treated
In India by a new method, which con.
sists Of hypodermic injections OF NOR
phine and copious draughts of water
and hot ties.
AT the Millwall Docks. London. a
new Installation OF grain-handl!ng and
storing appliances has recently been
put to work. including pneumatic ele.
vators which draw grain out OF the
hold OF a ship at the rate OF IS tons
per hour for each elevator. Four work
simultaneously, each dipping into a
separate hold. The grain is lifted
through flexible pipes to an elevation
OF eighty feet. Band-conveyors, electri-
cally driven. having a total length Of
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-03

thud. An then somebody in TIL
bleachers hollered, Take him out
he's sold tn game
Madam, that made me a desperate
man. All Of my future hung on that
next ball. 1t came lobbin' up like a
bunch Of bananas on a string an ]
aimed for its nose an let go!"
He wiped his eye with the back Of
his hand, overcome by the recollec-
ton.
Il figured on hittin' it on tn trade
mark, ma'am, as honest as I'm tellin'
you this sad story. But it shot up
about two inches like a boy sittin' on
a hornet and I just popped up a little
foul that the catcher gobbled like an
elephant swallowin' q peanut. madam.
I was out Of the battle, an the Utica
blues had US trimmed to . sowsle.'
Another big tear rolled down his
check and no sobbed convulsively.
esomething broke loose In the
bleachcrsa then like . den Of lions
mcllin' fresh meat" he continued.
.arhey came down through the wire
nettin' and fell on me In bunchos Of
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-03

twenty or thirty. They thought l
had sold EN- out, those mullygrubs
I'd helped to fly three battle flags for,
and they thirsted for my blood. Some
body whistled for the police, but be-
fore they came a pop bottle got me IN
the head and I went down for tn
count. 1t was a crime, ma'am, tn
things they did to me.
The police pried forty or fifty of
them off my scalp, laid Inc on a door
and six of EN- carried me to the hos
pital. They sewed me up in a couple
of hours and l was six weeks on a
bed. When l got out I was canned
Canned she exclaimed.
'Yes'm, canned" he repeated.
Canned! Extinsuished! Bushleagued!
Chased! Fired! And all because 4
college kid from New Haven SEM EN-
up crooked from tn firm line. We
never used crooked ones in tn old
days, ma'am. They vas new to me.
Up to that time l was a hero, but just
because I fell down that ono and
didn't deliver the goods they shot me
down tn chutes.'
He strobe thoughtfuly down the
coad and the sweet-facad old lady
watched him sympathetical'y.
The poor old veteran!" she eX-
claimed. Il wonder wha1 battle it
Nas?'--Indianapolis Star.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-03
~~~~~~~

A new machine automatically weighs
OF measures a medicine and fills eight
capsules while ono is filled by hand.
Chao Ping-chun, vice president OF
the Chinese ministry of interior, has
been ordered to retire, owing to his
opium habits.
The United States government main
tatns ffty-seven wireless telegraph
stations and has ninety-siX vessels
fitted out with such facilities.
Heium is the ideal gas for all
lighter than air airships, said Prof
Erdmann the other day in a lecture
in Berlin. Had Count Zeppelin used
1t, he declared, the catastrophe at Ech-
terdingen last August would never
have occurred.
Next years international exhibition
in Brussels is to have a very uncom-
non feature. 1t is proposed to give
an ocular display of the misery and
poverty In which the Belgian home
workers exist, with a view of bringing
their needs under public notice.
A new social experiment has been
made by the authorities Of Charlotten-
burg, Berlin's fashionable suburb.
They have appointed to their element
airy schools women officials under the
title OF "Schulschwester," or school
sisters, whose function it is specially
to look after the health of the chill
drcn.
The hen gathers, mixes and puts to-
gether In organic form, $50 grains of
water, 12O grains of fat, 106 grains
OF lime, eighty grains Of albumen,
t%wenty-six grains of sugar and ten
grains Of ash. With her marvellous
inside fixtures she puts her tumble
grist together and shells out the most
miraculous Of animal products-the
egg.--Farm Journal.
The total electric light and power
generating capacity in Japan at the
end of 1908 was s6,606 kilowatts, an
increase Of 10000 kilowatts over 1907.
OF this capacity 54,55O kilowatts was
generated by steam, 1851 kilowatts by
water power and 105 kilowatts by gas:
engines. Last year the Toxic Electric
Light Company began taking power
from Katsura, forty-seven miles dis.
tant, the voltage being $4,000
The Turkish bath as known In the
west differs materially from the
Turkish bath as used in the east. Ac-
cording to F. G. Afea, wanderer and
mighty hunter, the difference lies In
the fact that at home the bath is WIS.,
tied only by men who wear broad
cloth. whereas In Damascus almost the
poorest are able to frequent 1t. Dis
robing in the nafourah men are to
be seen whose wardrobe would not
fetch a sovereign.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-03

The claim that Washington women
are the most generously talented and
~varlously cultivated Of any in the
country is borne out, the Washington
Post say by a knowledge Of the
tastes and capabilities Of many wom-
en- who are regarded chiefly as charm
J.g hostesses or admired bellies.
The most notable instance Of a
washington woman of leisure who has
made a name for herself, not only
throughout the country, but also
throughout the world, is, of course,
Miss Mabel Boardman. Although she
has always sought to keep herself in
the background SO far as the affairs Of
the society are concerned, Miss Board
man Is admittedly the whole show"
In Red Cross affairs. President Taft,
who has been for several years the
head of the organization, gladly gives
the credit for much of the success to
Miss Boardman. To a man-and all
the other members of the central com
mittee of the organization are men,
the governing body Of the Red Crosi
delights to sing Miss Boardman's
praises. Few of those who meet her
socially realize that Miss Boardman's
mornings are invariably devoted to
the work at Red Cross headquarters,
and that she works as hard as any
paid employee of the organization.
Not many persons are aware that
the first lady of the land, Mrs. Taft,
has a diploma from the Cincinnati
Conservatory Of Music which entities
her to teach. Mrs. Taft is perhaps the
finest pianist among the smart set,
and has paid much attention to the
development of her talent. AS Miss
Helen Heron in Cincinnati she was
noted for her interpretations of the
masterpieces Of musical literature.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-03

the fence and hunt for it. The Jump
always got ready to toss up a fresh
one when he saw me at the PAN
But how did you come Toto get
down on your luck?' she interrupted.
He sighed and thrilled with a rush
of emotion.
Madam" he said, II am coming to
that soon. l remember the day as
we'll as though it were yesterday. 1t
was bright and sunny. and everybody
was limbered up and shooting 'em
through. We was ightin' tn old Utica
Blues. They had four to u three,
and it was the last half Of the ninth.
We vas on the firm line. Two Of
ours was dead and two on the lines.
l was up at the plate. The cheer
l got when | grabbed my willow and
busted me hands sounded like Caesar
comm home from Galway. I shut
my teeth and picked out q board In
the fence to send it over"
She grew interested.
The Blues had put In a new finger
in the eighth-a scrawny college kid
from New Haven. l sized him up for
a glass arm, and went in to kill tn
first one. l damned at 1t with plenty
of steam. but it skidded in close to my
Stats and I felt tn wind of it in my
shirt. The next thing l heard was
the thump Of it in the catcher's glove
and the urnps calm 'Strike!'
Il was surprised, and SO was the
bleachers. But l knew it only took
one to kill it, and I waited for tn
next one. 1t came sailing along as big
as a football, and I figured or drivin'
it. But Just as I swung at it 1t blew
Ia down somebody in the street with
it. But Just as I swung at 1t is blew
out to one side about a yard and
dropped in tn catcher's glove with a
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-03
THE GAME.
Cheating Even n sweet Car Cow
many Cannot Be Honest.

rb.s@jur Even n sweet Gar Gown
pany Cannot BE Honest
The car vas crowded. but the two
pretty girls who entered 1t at Madison
avenue had no trouble in getting seats
They thanked the men who gave 'hen'
places, and Immediately fell lnto an
absorbing conversation, so absorbing
that one of them did not look up When
the conductor called for fares. lie
glanced at her do%ubtfully. but after
a seconds hesitation, passed on; IL
was almost beyond human possibility
to be certain Of every one at the
crowded hour.
AS they left the car, n of the girls
turned to the other tr~iumphantly. An
other nickel int" she exclaimed.
Another nickel? What do you
meanT' the other asked, puzzled.
Claire laughed. showing her pref
test dimple. 81 mean," she explained,
that that's five nickels I've saved this
week by free rides, OF course don't
care for the nickels, but it's loads of
fun t. do it,"
~"But-Claire Ellis-it isn't honest!"
SldlIt lduSI tu dSdlA. Au eNS
harm7" she asked. The company's
far too rich. Lots of people do it, only
they. don't own up
But J. should think the conductor
would catch you
That's just the fun of tive found
out how. If l think the conductor Is
going to ask me, l just smile right
into his eyes. They never insist when
you do that. Once, though, l did near
ly get caught. l took a big chance
that time, for I'd been shopping, and
had spent every cent except a ten-dol-
lar bill-and the conductor was a grim
old thing, who wouldn't know a pretty
girl from a COW! When he said, Fare,
MISS I was scared for a second; then
before I realized 1t, my life was saved.
The man who had given me his seat
and was standing just in front of me.
said, I paid for that young LADY,
gave you two tickets The conductor
looked doubtful, but he couldn't be
sure because the car was crowded, so
after an instant he ven on"
But, Claire Ellis-to let a strange
MAI pay for you!'
Claire flushed a little
well, of course l didn't quite like
It. but what could I do?" she protested.
"And I'm sure he was very nice about
1t, only he did keep staring at me
afterward. I wouldn't have father
know it for anything-he's so fussy
over some things. Don't o dare
breathe it to a living soul, Bess Harri-
man!"-Youth's Companion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-03
outrre,v thc Newspapers.

A member OF a publishing house Is
telling a story which he say goes
to show that the spread of the popu-
lar novel is constantly increasing.
He was ON his way from Pawtucket,
4. L, to East Attlehoro, Mass, by troll
ley and stopped off at the little vii
lage store at South Attleboro to get
a nibble of crackers and cheese at
noon. says the New York Sun.
The usual rural characters were
about the counter. He got into con-
versation with some of them and was
interested to know how their political
ideas He sounded them along
various lines and at last came to an
cid farmer who was sitting on a
sugar barrel waiting for the mail.
Think they're going to make a
good job of the TARIFF" he asked.
what they dom 10 it?H vas the
astonishing reply.
why, revising it. Of course Don't
you read the papers?" said the pub
fisher.
"wai. l used to- said the farmer,
hut bout . year ago ! stopped EN-
-. They got to be too frivolin' r
me. Since then I've been tuck up
sroadtn' Z book
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-09-03

Musicians also concede her ability,
and as a concert pianist Mrs. Taft
might. had she chosen to do so, have
become almost as we'll known to the
people Of the United States as she
now Is.
Miss Helen Taft is still SO young
that her talents and tastes are little
known to the public. She inherits the
fondness for study which is inherent
in the Taft family, and has always
been among the leaders in the classes
of the schools which she has attended.
In addition to her scholastic pursuits,
Miss Taft is an authority on old china,
and is quite capable OF writing a trea-
tise which would b. valuable as a
guide to collco,ors.
Mrs. James Bryce, wife of the Brit
ish ambassador, holds first place in
Washington as a maker of salads. In
this much appreciated art she has
shown an inventiveness that amounts
to genius, and her skill has given
her the place pre-eminent even in the
diplomatic corps, many masculine
members Of which proudly boast of
their skill as chefs. Mrs. Bryce's cele-
brated salads are responsible for a
fever Of emulation which has agitated
many Washington households, but
thus far her laurels as the best salad
maker of the local smart set have re-
NAMED undisturbed.
One of the rarest abilities possessed
by a Washington woman Is that Of
Mrs. James Cecil Hooe, who is an ex-
pert accountant. From her father, the
late Representative Nelson Dingley, Of
Maine, author Of the Dingley tariff
bill, Miss Edith Dingley, now Mrs.
Hooe, inherits her grasp Of facts and
figures, two things for which the ma
iority Of her sex have little fondness.