davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23

spectively, at wedding In TINS CITY,
and Wednesday night the couple were
tie principals In "A simila: event OF
their own. Miss Goodrich had former
| ly lived In Detroit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Hamilton
Goodrich but had never met Mr.. Flow
ers until the wedding at which she
officiated as maid. Miss Goodrich anu
Mr. Flowers were married In the Good
rich home, No. 20i0 Brookheld-ave.,
Baltimore. John r. Keyes, general
passenger agent OF the Detroit United
railway, acted as best man for Mr..
Flowers.
The couple have gone on trip
through the east, visiting New York,
Philadelphia and Boston and VIII
later make their home In Pontiac,
Mich The bride IL graduate or the
Baltimore Woman's college. MT
Flowers is son OF Representative
Charles Flowers, and Is superinten'
dent OF the Northwestern division OF
the Detroit United Railway and OF
the Pontiac city system.
| The April concert OF the Detroit
String quartet was given "Wednesday
afternoon In Temple Beth Ell. with
good-sized audience present. The con
cert was one OF the most enjoyable
given by the quartet this season, open
ing with the Schumann quartet In A
major and group OF three numbers
| including andante Cantabile by
Tschaikowsky, Lalo serenade and
the scherzo movement from suite op
35. by Glazounow, all OF them being
given an excellent reading by the
musicians. Mile. Elsa Ruegger, vio
loncelliste. was the soloist and gave a
delightful rendition of the Romance,
by Huber, and Peppers "Reigen.
Ever since coming TO Detroit. Mile
Ruegger has been adding to her list OF
admirers and the musicianly playing
OF these numbers Wednesday after
noon once more proved the right OF
that artist 70 high place among In
terpreters OF the best In music. The
Bach concerto for two violins, played
BY Edmond Lichtenstein and Alex
ander Levy, was rendered with In
| telligence and skill. Ii Is to be re-
! GREETED that Mr.. Levy has not been
heard I'm solo work in Detroit this
season. Miss Hilda Lichtenstein as
sisted materially in the success OF the
concert with her accomplishments
/ The program will be repeated Thurs
day evening. Herr Hans Weissmann
viola. will be the instrumental soloist
for the concert Thursday evening, May
20. Announcement was made that the
management OF the quartet would is
sue season tickets for both afternoon
and evening concerts for So for the
| coming season, thus making the price
of admission less than 80 cents.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23

producing a boom aud blare like a bar
from the Battle VI Marengo;" then
he rushed into the hallway. The door
stood ajar, disclosing a lady so beautl-
ful In her dreamy grace that the pro.
lessor forgot his frenzy and fell down
and worshiped.
Herr WinklerhoE surrendered at
once 10 Mime. Kemmler And ma
dame, meeting the professor good.
halfway. insisted NJ times on singing
for him. At first. Herr Winklerhoff
would throw up his slim, white hands.
and, pleading sudden illness. rush In
artistic shudders from the room, but.
as his love grew beyond bounds. he
acquired the grace 10 sit still while all
the notes were butchered. Herr Wink.
lerhoff cherished this one thought:
when Eta lofes me shust the
same like | am lofng, then she will
sing right der notes" And the pro-
lessor worked night and day IN the
beautiful heart sons which should
celebrate the coming of love.
At hast ne had the ballad--as
dreamy and enticing as ever drifted
out from the Blue Danube-and on
that day Herr Winklerhoff spoke his
heart to Nine. Eta. spoke with the
servor of the love-Dallad In his suttu-
raj tones and the soul or the artist
shining from his black eyes. And
Nine. Eta responded In trcmulous
tones. so that Herr Winklerhon. hay
ing the quick, artistic instinct, knew
ct once that the hour of love had
come.
Eta" he cried. TO der piano come
quiok-und sing NIT passion"
And. dragging Nine. Eta into the
studio. he played--once that the al.
vine chords might sink into the very
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23

soul OF madame, and again that she
might sing. And madame lifted up
that grand. encompassing soprano and
rendered every note so true and so
compelling that ON the fourth floor
young Bergers dropped his flute and
Lederkamp, the German barber,
ceased The Spanish Cavalier" on
the big tuba to listen in enchant-
ment.
"Ach, lofe." cried the professor.
"Lofe iss der king of miraclesl"
Then Nine. Eta, the newborn
opera star, sang the heart-ballad over
the second time, In low-toned sublim-
ity for the ear OF Herr Winklerhoff
alone
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23
sz7IRS FOR HOVING DNf:

Going 20 move May 10 So?-here's
a few moving day tips TO the wise:
First OF all. engage your moving
man right away. II you Walt until the
last moment. you're bound TO be dis.
appointed. Moving day is busy day
FOR the moving man.
In the new house has TO be redeco.
rated. get the Landlord busy at il now.
Paperhangers and painters are a
bother when they're working IN the
same house I'm which you are trying
TO live.
Notify your insurance agent OF your
contemplated change. so he can trans
Fer your policy the day YOU change
addresses.
Cook up In advance, a lot OF prov.
ender for the family. You'll probably
have TO serve dinner on the mantel-
piece; the dinners will he in better
temper IL the food Is somewhat near
standard.
Throw away al Junk. There's
no use carting useless things along
with you. And il you'd have your
neighbor say nice things Of your
housekeeping when she chances To
drop into the old house after you've
left, have all the rubbish swept out
and burned.
Attack the attic first. You'll find
plenty OF old clothes up there that
will come in handy In wrapping fra
gile things. Next take the things out
of the cellar.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23

Put the tools yopll need for tax
Ing apart and reassembling furniture
such as hammer. pliers. screI driv-
or. scissors and twine-togethcr in
one box, SO they can be easily found
when wanted.
Have on hand in advance plenty OF
boxes. barrels, old trunks and plenty
of straw. excelsior, old burlaps and
carpets in which TO pack things.
Into the barrels should go your
kitchen ware and other articles not
easily broken. Mark them, Handle
With Care" II you want them handled
with care.
Put your books in heavy packing
cases.
Leave the packing OF your piano 10
the moving man. He knows best. and
he's usually responsible for all dam
age
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23

Holland succeeded ii. p. C. s. Stew.
art as organist for several Masonic
lodges and now goes to take charge
OF the music in Mr.. Stewards old
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ii. Gregg announce
the engagement OF their daughter.
Miss Mary T.. Gregg. and DeForest
Wheaton Gambler. The wedding will
take place in June.
Miss Fay Courtenay. the popular
actress OF the Vaughan Chaser COM
pany, has completed arrangements by
which she IL TO occupy the old Chit
tenton house on Forrest west. during
the remainder OF her engagement in
Detroit. Miss Courtenay's mother is
with her; MIR. Glasers mother. sister
and aunt have come up from Nash
Vile, and they will all live together in
this big house.
Miss Kathryn Lorraine Lawton will
give a graduate recital In Chaffee
hall, Saturday evening. April "a, hay
ing completed her studies In the De-
troit Training School OF Elocution and
English Lictcrature. She will be as
sisted by Miss Pauletta Jean Dlldine
al the piano. and Miss Mary Holmes
and Miss Margaret Miller will usher.
Miss Lawton viii present "Fanchon,
the Cricket" arranged by Edna Chat
fee Noble.
A concert for the benefit OF tho
Church OF the Annunciation will be
given In the Knights OF Columbus hall,
No. 40 Michigan-ave., Friday evening.
AIril 80. by the East End Choral club.
directed by Miss Lucia Crosley
Among those who will participate in
the program are Miss Lena Bonelli
and Mrs. Frederick Matgen. sopranos;
Roger Hurley and Ed. Collins. tenors:
John Manning, bass, and chorus OF
thirty voices. The concert Will be fol-
lowed By dancing.
DR.. James W. Rockwell, of Akron.
O., aged 6S years. was married We'd
nesday afternoon to Mrs. Emma l..
Burnham, OF the same place, who Is
one year his junior, the home Of
Mrs. Burnhams daughter, Mrs. I. +.
Twiggs, No. GIT Lincoln-ave. The
Rev. Mac II. Wallace, of the Brewster
Congregational church, ofiiciated. Mrs.
Burnham has been a widow for the
last 80 years, and DR.. Roeswelrs wife
has been dead about the same length
OF time. DR.. Rockwell and Mrs. Burn
ham have been friends ever since their
childhood days.
About a year ago Herbert Baker
Flowers, OF Detroit, ond Miss Marcella
Hamilton Goodrich, OF Baltimore.
acted as best man and bridesmaid, re-
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23

Pack pictures of equal size tCgeth-
er. back TO back.
Wrap china apd glassware separ.
ately In straw or excelsior.
Replace all lost keys. Lock every
drawer and trunk and put all the
keys on one ring
Wrap all pillows, sofa and bed III
heavy crash. Bed clothing can be
packed In the same way.
Keep list of all things you put
into particular box, trunk or drawer
Then DON'T LOSE THE LIST.
Eat the first thing aftcr the last
load reaches the new house.
Then put up the beds and get into
them and SLEEP Don't work al
night settling things. youll be fresh
er in the morning II you've had a
good nights rest.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23
In Society

Miss Ada Boyd. OF Lansing is visit
Ing In Detroit.
Mrs. Frank Weber. of Jackson. Is
visiting I'm Detroit.
ElmcF Thompson has returned from
a visit In Saginaw.
Mrs. f. X, Tucker. OF Saginaw, is
visiting In Detroit.
Miss Alice Alexander. Of Flint, Is
visiting In Detroit.
Mss Isabel Logic has returned from
visit In Port Huron.
Mrs. Thomas Smith has returned TO
her home In Port Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. r. Frazer have
returned 10 their home in Flint
Clarence Houghton has returned
from visit in Benton Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilcox, OF
Flint are visiting In Detroit
Prof. ]. w. Holland organist OF
Grace church. has been appointed or
ganist and director OF music In st.
Andrews Episcopal church. Prof.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23
Unknown Wives of Well-Known Men

Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew. wife OF
the famous senator from New YORK.
studies politics as counter irritant
In what she terms the drearlness OF
social routine
Nothing seems SO fascinating 10
me-" says Mrs. Depew, than politi-
cal research. Local issues do not
particularly appeal TO me, but l nna
much pleasure in the study OF
broader, foreign politics"
Mrs. Depew goes with her husband
10 every political convention. studying
types and studying methods. "Snes
getting so that she knows the game
as well as do" tevtifies Senator De
pew.
Mrs. Depew was Miss May Palmer.
daughter OF . prominent New orleans
family. She was educated In Paris
and Dresden, marrying the Famous
noted senate wit in 1901. She Is SAID
10 be one OF the most accomplished
women az tie capital.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23

banged his fist down upon three
sharps with a discord that ratified the
picture OF Chopin on the wall.
"Dunder und bliizen!" he ragged.
Such noisiness-such singing
oh, ach. My waltz beautiful | for
get!"
Ah-hee-ah-ha- !"
sounded the magnificent soprano. in
descending scale OF errors.
Herr Winklerhoff brought both deli.
cate hands down upon the keyboard,
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23
kartonel Austern.

Pile one quart of mashed potatoes
on hot platter Scoop hole out OF
the center of the heap. Brush over
With beaten egg and put the dish into
the oven TO brown while you are pre-.
pairing the filing. Put two ounces of
butter and two OF -four into a pan:
stir until smooth. Then gradually add
half pint Of hot cream, stirring the
while. Season II with salt and pep
per. and when the sauce is smooth add
quart OF oysters and cook until the
gtlls curl Pour into the potato case
and serve while hot.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23
a Dressy Bow.

One can make very dressy bow
to wear with a tailored waist. out OF
net. Select pretty piece OF net and
cut II in strip TO measure one-half
yard long and six inches wide. Hem
all sides and finish the short ends
with "a narrow rufiie of lace. Start at
lengthwlse end and gather through
the center and form three loops on
each side OF the central line. making
them in graduate depths, the center
ones smallest
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23

Keep at hand jar OF oatmeal or
cornmeal. and after washing the hands
with soap and warm water rub the
meal thoroughly over the hands. A
cake OF pumice stone will take of
obstinate spots.
lf the hands are wrinkled from
long dimensions in water dip them
into vinegar before washing them.
Dry every part OF the LANDS care
fully on soft towel and rub in any
healing lotion or cream that YOU find
agrees with your skin.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23
Collected Poems Spouted in Congress

DES MONIES. IA, April 22.-Ail
the poetry spouted I'm congress by
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23

no featl ers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. No.
Is Jonn R.-st Phone 1496.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23

The Adelskiold gold medal. awarded
but once every ten years, has been
given by the Swedish Royal academy
to Thomas A. Edison for his inven.
lions in connection with the phone
graph and electric light.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23

EER. COOK THEM
90 THISWNY?I
POTATO PANCAKES.

Crate II large raw potatoes and
mix with a tablespoon OF salt and
three egg yolks. Beat the whites to
stiff froth and add the potatoes
slowly. Bake the cakes to n light
brown in a hot, fat-greased pan.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23

Holland succeeded ii. p. c. S. Stew.
art as organist for several Masonic
lodges and now goes to take charge
of the music in Mr.. Stewards old
church.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23
Detroit City Views Pest Cards
| &c ca. Toe dOz.

TOILET COMFORTS
Perfumes, TaIcums, Face
Preparations, Toilet Soaps,
Tooth, Hair and Clothes
Brushes are all sold by me at
cut-ratc prices.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21
GRAIN.

Chicago, July 2O-WHEAT-Busi- ness was on a good scale in wheat and September and December had unsettled market in the July option caused the trade to become nervous and probably prevented further buy ing in the later months. Foreign markets were generally a little heavy. The map was fine for the sales and marketing, and local receipts were 152 cars. With all of these points in their favor the bears succeeded only in taking 1c to 2sc off the Monday closing prices When offer ings gave out there was a quick switch to the buying side of the late months by the early sellers. Cash wheat was well cared for in all mar kets. Even at the advance there was no great selling pressure and it was an easy bull market from start to finish. We advise the buying side of September wheat every time the bears force a sharp decline.
 CORN-There was an unexpected turn in the corn trade for the sea son when a group of local leaders and a big commission house with large following became active buyers. Several other commission houses had liberal orders to fill. The cash mar ket was up one cent. It was an over sold market and shorts were forced to cover on the advance.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21
CANTALOUPE CROP
 OF GLENDALE ASSN.
The Tonnage Beats the World and
 the Quality Equals the Best.

Glendale is now in the height of her cantaloupe season and is shipping seven or eight carloads a day So far sixty carloads have been sent from that station. What sort of prices they are bringing in the markets has not yet been announced definitely, but they will surely command as much as the cants from any country.
 The production of the Glendale lOess is regarded as a marvel by the cantaloupe men. Of 300 acres plant ed to that crop, a stand of 99 per cent was secured This was cut little by the water shortage shortly before the bearing season. With plenty of water it was estimated this acreage would produce about 200 cars this year, but probably 150 will be the limit reached as near as can be guessed at now. But much of the acreage is now producing at the rate of a carload for every acre and a half, there being from 32O to 33O crates in a ear. while the famous Rocky Ford country only figures one car from each five and five -sixths acres. Thus it will be seen that the gross product is nearly four times as great as the famous Rock Ford acreage. And in point of quality. MT. Cadwallader, the representative of Crutchfield X Woolfolk, the -commis- sion merchants says that last Thurs day he shipped the finest carload of cantaloupes he ever saw in his life, and he has shipped them from nearly all the notable sections.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21
THE PAIN WAS GREATER
 THAN HE COULD BEAR
LAWRENCE, THE SUICIDE, HAD A
 CANCER.
His Farewell Message Which Con
 tained His Will.

The inquest on the body of Giles NJ. Lawrence, who committed suicide day before yesterday at his room at'the Phoenix hotel, was concluded before Coroner Johnstone yesterday afternoon and it was found that the poison was self administered. The work of the jury was greatly simplified by the finding of a note in the room. It read: Good bye to all; l must die by my own hand. Goodbye. Please bury my body and notify my brother. Lee N. Lawrence, Cambria, Virginia. It is my desire that all my property shall go to Lee N. Lawrence except $500 in money to my mother. Goodbye. God forgive me. c. M. Lawrence"
 There was evidence to show that | Lawrence had been driven to this act by great bodily pain. It was first thought that he was suffering from appendicitis, but post mortem ex- animation disclosed cancerous grouwth at the entrance of the stom- ach.
 He had spoken to a few of his ac- quaintances about the great pain he endured and it is said that he had hinted at his method of aleviating it.
 He left some property, consisting so far as is known of three houses and lots in the south part of town and cash in a bank to the amount of $434. His farewell note. which is also in the nature of twill. was compared with his signature to checks and it was pronounced to be in his handwriting John T. Dunlap. who had transacted his business for him, identified the writing as his.
 Lawrence was thirty-nine years of age. He was native of Virginia and had been a resident of Phoenix about four years. He had for some time conducted a shooting gallery at r South First avenue, and it was brought out that it was a paying business on a small scale. A short time before his death he told a friend that his net in- come from it exceeded S1OO month.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21
.PEDERSON BROTHERS
 DEFY NATURES LAWS
Incidentally They Are Entertaining Hundreds of Patrons of the Coli scum.

The Coliseum presented an entire change of bill last night, and one of the best they have ever placed on their boards since the opening of the the ater. In fact. one of the acts, the Ped erson Bros. is the finest act of it's kind ever seen in Phoenix. This is said without reserve.
 The Pederson act, an European com cdy link act, an entire new novelty of the ring variety has set New York and Chicago wild for three weeks,> and as yet no one, in the business even. has been able to advance the theory for
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21

the great Peterson sliding stunt It defies the, laws of both gravity and inertia Two opposite forces harness ed and made to do exactly what the laws of friction and gravitation say are impossible. This act deserves spe- cial mention not only for it's goodness. but for the novelty that has not been solved for five years either in this country or in Europe
 The Murrays with their trained dogs. introducing altogether new acrobatic and dancing stunts for the dog, are said to have the finest string of actors in the west. one of the dogs is said to be the only dog in the world capa-
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21
MARKET REPORTS
 BY PRIVATE WIRE

New York, July 20.-Reactions due to fit-taking were noticed during the early part of today's session but the selling was mostly in the higher priced issues and the lower priced rails and industries were in active demand and higher. Various rumors are being brought to the front but the gossip has been absolutely devoid of anything which would tend to change the character of trading so that the room traders scalp on either side of the market within moderate limits, awaiting a definite clue as to the intention of the interests in control of the market. It is not believed that any material decline will be seen.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21

rally which carried prices to the highest point of the day.
 PAINE, WEBBER & co.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21
LOGAN X BRYAN.
BOSTON COPPER.

Boston. July 20.-The Boston mar ket closed buoyant. Large buying or dcrs appeared in Superior Copper, Allonize and Centenial and put these issues higher. There is a remark able scarcity of stock in these issues and the general tone of the copper share market is strong and is gen orally broadening. We look for of this strength tomor- row. The New York market was very quiet and closed with a little
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21
Let Us Send You Trial Package Free
 You Will Be Delighted With It.
This illustration Plainly Shows What
 Renqo Has Done.

Use Rengo. It is perfectly safe. You eat it like fruit or candy and easily and safely reduce your fat a pound a day.
 For sale by all druggists at $1.00 per full sized box, or by mail prepaid, by The Rengo Co.,, 1864 Rengo Bldg. Detroit, Mich. The Company will gladly send you a trial package free by mail if you will write them direct to Detroit; no free packages at drug stores.
 RengO is for sale and recommended in Phoenix by A. l.. Boehmer.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21
FOR THE INFORMATION OF
 APPLICANTS.
United States Land Office,

PhOeniN, Ariz., July IT. 1909. Notice is hereby given that plats of survey of Townships North. Range II East, and Township North, Range 12 East, QractionaD c. & s. R. E. & NJ, including Sections 4 to inclusive, and Sections 16 to 21 inclusive, have been received at this office and will be off cially filed August 19, 1909.
 On and after which date this office will receive and act upon applications to make entries in said Townships
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
 CHAS. E. ARNOLD,
 Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21
NOTICE.

Users Of city water are cautioned against sprinkling out of hours. The hours for sprinkling are a. m. to 2 a. m. and 5 p. m. to p. m. No sprink- ling shall be done without the use of a nozzle or spray. For any violation of this rule water will be shut off with out notice and fine of $1 assessed.
 R. A. CRAIG,
 Superintendent Water Department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-14

lemons that is to be found in the picnic
basket ls%dulI. There is the discom-
tort OF either. using a lemon squeezer
or or squeezing the juice out with
ones hands. To say the least, the
usual way of making picnic lemonade
Is bother-a task each girl tries TO
get out of doing. But if the follow.
Ing plan is adopted the picnic drink so
much relished will not be found hard
10 prepare. On the evening previous
10 the picnic take the quantity of
sugar intended to be used in making
the lemonade and put it into a stew
pan. Cover it well with water and
Doll just long enough to get a smooth
syrup, taking care to skim away the
refuse at the top of the boiling syrup.
When cooled pour into a big-necked
bottle and cork or seal tightly. Take
your lemons and squeeze them dry of
juice, putting the juice-from which all
seeds have been picked-into another
bottle. With the juice and syrup
ready, all that remains to be done at
the picnic grounds is to get good, pure.
cold water and pour it into your lemon
juice and sugar syrup. There is no
trouble attached to making this sort
OF picnic Lemonade. If "a mixed
lemonade Is GeSi:"f. have some straw
berry or blackber! ,.ice to add to it,
Ih1s fruit juice nj; - made the day
before the picnic a!sj and bottled in
the same way as you bottle the lemon
juice and sugar syrup. 1t is best to
boil the fresh fruit in a stewpan for
several minutes, then strain through
piece of cheesecloth. The blackberry
juice added to plain lemonade makes
one of the most delightful as well as
wholesome drinks one could wish for,
and nothing could be nicer for picnic
drink