davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

That the women who compose New
York's 400" are not bound by con-
vention in style is shown by the pic
lures reproduced above. They repre-
sent five OF the most fashionable wom-
en- of the metropolis and the individ-
uality OF each is shown by the distinct
variations in hat styles. These wom-
en- believe. and of course have the
money To support their ideas. that one
style for all women is an impossibility.
In hats they wear what becomes them
despite the DEGREES OF fashion design
ers.
Year in and year out Mrs. Willie
K. Vanderbilt, Jr.. wears hats modelled
along the lines OF the one shown in
the accompanying illustration. She is
not unconscious of her pretty profile
and she does not purpose TO hide IL
under a peach basket merely because
the fashion designer has said that
peach baskets were the rule. OF
course these women take on effects
from the new modes. but never 10 the
effacement OF individual taste.
Mrs Vanderbilts hat is faring
milan braid, faced with black and tip
ped sharply from the face on the left
side II is very simply trimmed with
great fiat bow OF black satin and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
MORE PIE FOR SENATORS.
Naturalization Work Transferred 70
immigration Service.

In connection with the discontinue
ance OF the naturalization bureau at
Detroit which is to take effect July
T. the naturalization WORK then being
transferred from the district attor-
neys charge to that Of the immigra-
tion service, the story comes from
Washington that this is a part of the
aftermath OF the late unpleasantness
between President Roosevelt and con-
grcss The executive appointed ali
the assistants of district attorneys
who became heads of naturalization
bureaus throughout the country, and
did so without the consent Of the SEN
ate This moved the grave represe.:-
tatives of the states to fix the law
this year so that the old jobs are done
away with and the new appointments
which will have to be made to help
out the naturalization bureaus in this
work will be made with the consent
of the senate which means a little
more pie for the senator's
J. Herbert Cole, the head of the TO-
cal naturalization bureau. says he Will
continue to work until July /. He Is
convinced that the immigration hu-
reau win be overloaded with the work
put on II by this action Of congress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
The Slender Figures
of French Women
CNew York Letter H. Fashion Maya
Zine)

(NcW 1OIh Itll'I IL dSulOu Mdbd'
zine.)
"Ah-h-h. that Is where the Paris.
ienne surpasses all other women-in
her lithe, siim and slender figure. .
said Nine. BEstelle, the principal
speaker at the GresSmakers' conyen.
ton. Tuesday.
when i'm Paris ! learned the adj
mired slendcrncss OF the French wO-
man is not always a gift of Nature,
nor ia IL the result Of careful living.
dieting or exercise indeed. | found
there was a constant demand at the
shops for parnotis a laboratory com.
pound That preveUts accumulation u
superfluous flesh and causes annoying
avoirdupois already present to disap.
pear.
ION sale I'm this country? To be
sure. Any article popular In Paris or
London quickly finds its way TO
America.
If sour customers inquire for IT
tell them they can buy parnotis at
their druggists. Dissolve four ounces
i'm a pint OF hot water and II Is ready
to use. Take one tablespoonful three
times DAY just before meals ard
that awful fat will cease 10 trouble
Taken faithfully, parnotis will enable
any woman TO wear the fashions ~
today. It's effect Is noticeable within
a weeK.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
HOT TIME OVER STOVE.
HALVES Are Used in Merry Scrap foi
Possession.

NHlNeS- Are -OScd-ln WSFFJ ON'ap 'ot
Possession.
There was hot time over stove,
i'm Jim" Hendricks rooming house at
No. 81 Lafayette boulevard. Sunday
night. when Precinct Detective Hogan
and Mounted Patrolman Baker arriv-
ed at the place.
William Lindsay, who recently
swOre out a warrant against his VIE,
charging her with a statutory offense,
but withdrew the warrant later, learn
ed that his wife had presented cook
stove to Mrs Matilda Lilland, another
occupant of the house. William de-
manded the cook stove, and when Mrs.
Lilland shut the door in his face, he
proceeded to break the door down. En-
ter Dan Fitzgerald, peacemaker. That
was the designation which he gave
him self in police court, Monday morn
ing.
When the officers arrived, Dan and
William were almost tied In a bow
knot. while both were bleeding from
knife wounds. Fitzgerald was cut ir
the hand. while Lindsay was cut on
the arm and in the head. But Lind
say held the only knife that could De
found. and the exact status of the
case could not be determined during
Justice STEMS brief examination. The
case was adjourned until Wednesday.
when other witnesses will be called
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
ORDER PREVAILS AFTER
FIGHT IN PHILIPPINES
Dozen Persons Killed and Wounded In
Mutiny Of Native constabulsry on
Island Of MIndoneo.

MANILA. June l4.-Word today
from Davao. on the island Of Al4ndanao.
where a serious mutlny Of the native
constabulary occurred a week ago. A.
10 the effect that complete order has
been restored, soldiers from the
Twenty-third infantry are searching
tor the muuneers and Bugadier Gen
eral Bandholtz has assumed command
of the constabulary and succeeded in
effecting a competent police organiza-
ton.
Between thirty and forty mutineers
fed to the hills and are still eluding
their pursuers.
Governor Walker. who bravely re
sisted a three hours attack by the
mutincers. sends word that dozeI
persons were killed and wounded IL
the fight OF Monday afternoon whei
the governor and number OF prom
inent planters took refuge IN a con
vent and held IL until the arrival o
reinforcements from Natl, ioriy-tiv'
miles southeast OF Davao. during tn
night At the approach Of reinforce
ments the mutineers took 70 thei
heels.
SO far as known the killed were al
from the ranks OF the mutineers
Among the wounded were Degoicouria
an officer In the constabulary, who re
fused 10 join the revolt Collector Rod
dy. Messrs. Burchfeld, Reynolds
Hernandez, Stevens and Wiseman
The authorities have determined t.
make an example of the Davao mu
tineers and r. caught. absolutely nc
mercy will be shown them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

Shall ! make mp or not? 1t Is
burning question for many women
All natural means of preserving and
identifying the complexion should be
used by every woman whether she
makes mp not III gAt-p makeup
properly applied on a well-cleansed
and nourished surface Will outrage no
canon of good taste or injure the most
delicate skin.
Treat your skin tenderly. keep 1t
we'll cleaned with the particular To-
ton or cream that suits you, and feed
it with a good ska food.
Provide yourself With-a-fne- face
cream. both for cleansing and as {
basis for makeup: some water cos
metic for the eyebrows and iashes anC
box OF the best French rouge. You
will also require some pink Hip saiVe
and a large, fiat theatrical puff
After the face has been cleansed
with q face cream, or almond oil. 1t
should be bathed with cold water, TO
close the pores. Then small guam
tity OF cream must be smeared over
the face. eyelids, forehead and neck.
any superAuous grease being removed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

! lends itself nicely To a graceful veil
effect
Mrs Charles Dana Gibson has gone
in this year for panama, very broad
and fiat crown, and trimmed only with
on abundance OF black satin ribbon.
Mrs. Gibson is the model for the Glib
son girl" the creation OF her artistic
husband.
Mrs Natalie Collins. who is one Of
the most smartly dressed women In
New York society, shows her individ-
uality by having her hat tipped on
the right side and having the trim
ming on the left.
Her hat is OF black chip, high crown
encircled by band of soft taffeta RIB
bon. with a large laring bow. Mrs.
John McCullough has gone in for the
peach basket with fruit trimming. 1t
will be noticed that Mrs. Mccullough
has adopted the new collarless bodice.
She relieves the barrenness with the
use OF a string OF pearls.
Mrs. Orrn Root is shown with a
flower trimmed rough black straw.
This straw is as roughly braided as
the straw OF a common waste basket.
1t is tipped TO the back OF the head
and comes down almost fiat on the
shoulders
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
INSULT WOMAN; FINED.
Husband Resents Youths Remark,
Fight and Arrests Follow.


Hello. kiddo. Whatche dom in
there?"
The boisterous greeting, shouted
through the open front door of Henry
Glazer's residence at No 2l Hastings
St. shortly after 9 o'clock Saturday
night precipltated near riot, when
Mr.. Glazer sought satisfaction from
a gang of young fellows who had
shouted the words at Mrs. Glazer
Special officer Joe Witty hap
pened TO pass the place when the row
was at is height, Mrs. Glazer's eye
had been blackened, Glazers right op-
tic was also damaged. and he was
fighting with four young men, in tho
side yard of his home, when Whttty
took hand One of the young men
escaped, but Witty succeeded in ar
resting three. who gave their names
as Frank Edwards. Jack Brownell and
George Gray. all claiming to be ma
chinists at the Packard Automobile
Co.'S plant All three told Justice
Stein that they knew nothing OF the
insulting remark. and that they nai
just happened To be passing the place.
when they were suddenly attacked by
GlaZer. without any provocation. They
insisted that some mysterious young
mon must have escaped.
The story did not go with Justice
stein. who fined them each SIS. with
the option Of spending 30 days at the
WOrThouse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
THE EVENING STORY

| time that Count Robert rode scornfully
down the Judengasse. hundreds OF the
miserably poor blocked his path. be-
seeching, upon their knees, that he
Tescind his law.
Clean my path from these yermin'
/ he ordered his knights.
They did SO with the fats OF their
swords. only one man remained. a
white-bearded patriarch OF four-score,
| blocking the way. his old wife al ms
side. lie laid hold on the count
/ bride, and Lis lord halted in amaze
| meut.
"Rescind your law. lord" the man
whined "Will you make thousands oil
your subjects penniless dad homeless
Rescind it or"-he whispered. menac'
lingly-"the God who made you count
shall humble you into the dust
With a furious oath, the count
spurred his horse. thrusting the Ola
man into the mud
He rose aad looked after the retreat
ing cavalcade; then turned TO his wiie'
There were tears in her eyes.
II must tell him." he said.
The old bag caught, at his arm
Mo-" she cried HE is great and
proud see the fine lords who surround
him and the ladies In silks ana
gowns OF sabes. Shall your own hand
humble him.
BE silent, woman" her husband
Kissed. Shall thousands of our peo-
pie beg their bread through dusty Lor'
raine?"
AT least, wait IL days. before they
come 10 drive them from their homes,
she urged; and he consented, Mean
while the word vas passed that tho
Jews should remain in their homes,
let them not obey the edict OF expul-
sion until the torch was applied.
Lord" said the chaplain. those
veFmih iihgef- In their holes. Openly
they despise you. Shall we not drive
them away?'
Count Robert sprang to his feet
foamng.
Assemble my knights 18th whips
and torches" he commanded. So he
rode down from the caste toward the
Judcngasse. his followers behind him,
carrying destruction with them A 1T
tie page who rode at his side turned
Lord. will you not show them
mercy?" he asked
Sooner will lie bleaching in he'll
fire" Count Robert swore, pricking on
into the JudenEasse ahead Of his men.
Again the old couple blocked his path.
"One word Count Rober-." cried the
graybeard win you spare these
helpless folk before tell you that
which shall drive you TO the foot ot
Gods mercy seat?"
"Ha, A Jest" Count Robert cried
refining in with mock courtesy. Tell
me- good sir
The bag came near him You are
our SON" she cried. Here is the deed
whereby your foster mother procured
you for adoption. bidding me hold II
secret except the utmost extremity
should come 10 Us through you.
Count Robert took II and read. Then
he alighted of his horse. Home
he cried 10 his knights. But he knelt,
sobbing, in the mire OF the Juden-
eGsse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
GreaSeless Face Cream
Can Be Made at Home
BY Mae Martyr

Ii YOU are troubled with blackheads,
large pores. pimples, freckles, sallow
skin or muddy" complexion, get from
your druggist one ounce OF almozoin,
take It home. put il in fruit jar. add
half a pint OF cold water and two tea
spoonfuls of glycerine; stir brisky
for a few minutes. then let stand until
a-thick cream Jelly.
Use this homemade. greaseiess COM
plexion Jelly as YOU would cold
cream and you will find that it beau
titles the complexion and keeps the
skin moist, soft. smooth and pliahle.
Apply and let remain for minute
on the face: then rub we'll with TIL,
rngeT- tips aud thc dirt VIII rUff on
and off the face. II is cleansing, heal
ing and soothing TO the skin. AS al
mozoin contains no oils or fat. IL pos
itively will not cause hair to grow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
For a Clear, Fresh
Youthful Complexion
lThe Ladiss Magaxinel

You can make a complexion besuti-
fer at home that clears and whiteup
the skip without the use Of powder
face lotion that removes pimples,
blotches. tan, freckles. blackhesds.
cold sores and makes dark. sallow and
oily skin pink and youthful.
Just get from your druggist four
ounces OF spurmax. put II In half pint
OF hot water and add two teaspoonfuis
OF glycerine. Apply To the hands.
forearms and face with the palm OF
the hand and continue rubbing the
skin where applied until dry. That Is
all there Is to this most excellent
treatment.
Ii you work in Office or store you
Will find spurmax a true friend. for
when you apply II In the morning your
complexion needs no retouching the
whole day long
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
BOY SWIMMERS ARRESTED.
Guilty OF Shocking Antics, Near Belle
Isle, Say Police.


Clad only in swimming trunks and
lcaperlng around on an old raft in Il
shocking way that would have made
he widest OF Salome dancers turn
green with envy, six youths, ranging
n age from IS TO II years, raised
havoc near the Belle Isle bridge ap
broach. sunday afternoon. and nearly
)irove police officers 10 distraction AS
hey made faces at them, and dared
Them to come on in the waters fine"
The lads had stolen an old raft, and
Heated II to the east side OF the bridge,
near the public dock, and Belle Isle
Visitors bushed at the antics of the
Ilads. Finally Special Officers Witty
| and Smith put in their appearance.
THE lads shouted at them i'm glee. dar.
Ming them 10 come on The officers
|frantlcall,' tried 10 prevent the dem.
|onstrations. by ordering the lads 20
come ashore. The boys only made
faces. and continued their antics. Fin.
ally Smith obtained a boat. and while
the boys we're haunting Witty, Smith
rowed around to the rear. and sudden
" swoOped down upon them.
Tho boys gave their names as Har-
ry Deshriver No. 1890 Champlain-st ::
Gerald and John McKenna, No lS3
Concord-ave; Morrie Porter No. III
Champlain-st; Harry Longlear, No.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
CYNTHIA GREY DEFENDS COSMETICS; WHAT'S
MORE, SHE TELLS HOW TO BEST USE THEM

with a bit of old linen. Then the whole
surface should be powdered, and the
powder rubbed in with the fiat puff.
Now rub piece of lint on the cake
OF rouge and apply it on the cheeks.
This is a delicate operation. for to in
e,ttf'r-- an artistic result hawthorn
pink should be aimed at rather than
a clewnish red and white
For thin face the color must be
placed rather high over the cheek
bones aud towards the ear for a
| plump face nearer the center of the
cheek Sharp contrasts must he avoid
ed. The lips come next; they require
rubbing MI h-the- tats-ea4Ne7- a1sa- care
is necessary in order that the mouth
may not be heightened by having the
color brought right down TO, the cor
ners
The eyebrows must now be treated
the cosmetic being painted over the
natural curve. and on the hair only,
the effect being very bad when the
skin is discolored The brush should
be next held In horizontal position.
and the lashes carefully drawn over it
until they are sufficiently darkened
The makeup is now complete.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
.BVNeoMBEn RESOLUTIONS
TO HAVE HARDER SHEDDING
Councils New Rule Makes II Neees
sary for Aldermen To Give Ex-
PLANTATION Of Motions.


Aid. Gilman failed in the meeting
OF the committee on rules. Monday
In his purpose TO get new council
rule barring "buncombe" resolutions
from the council proceedings. but he
succeeded in getting n change that
Will make II harder for aldermen 10
introduce such things. Heretofore.
the aldermen have introduced useless
and vain resolutions without check by
simply having them read by the CLERK
Hereafter, the alderman introducing
any resolution must arise and address
his colleagues as To its purport. This
will be a encouragement 10 such sell
/ advertising devices.
Aid. Gilman told his colleagues that
he considered IL bad habit for them
To introduce resolutions regarding
electric lights. mud CRATES. sidewalk
in tersectlOns and such things, the
fact being that the alderman intro
ducing the resolution generally knows
that there is no money TO pay for the
Improvement he asks. his sole pur'
pose being to let his constituents
know he is working All this costs
the city hundreds OF dollars for print
aldermen careless about resolutions
so that important ones are missed.
Aid Goeschel strongly opposed Glin-
nan.
ITS the only way we can let our
constituents know we are here he
said Take the matter OF croSswalk
intersections--we have about 300 TO
400 dangerous ones in the city, and
there is not money enough TO lay
them BY putting In resolution TO
have one built. an alderman puts the
blame for it's not being built on the de-
partment He shows that he done his
duty"
Gilman suggested mildly that the
alderman might get better results by
going directly To the department In
yolved, and Aid Heating added that
the resolution calling attention TO the
dangerous condition of the walk would
be material for damage suit against
the city.
Goeschel stood firm. however. and
succeeded In modifying the new rule
so that only oral announcement IL
needed to introduce any kind of res
Olution
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

would have expelled his Jewish sub
iects but for the taxes which he could
wiring from them for the increase Of
his revenues, He brooded over this
long then summoned his chaplain.
How shall We rid our realm OF these
adders and yet utilize the wealth they
BRING" he asked
The chaplain reflected
There are but one score who bring
anything 10 the revenues he an
Swered Decree, then. lord, that none
save such as pay yearly pool tax OF
80 guilders shall remain in your do
minions
The edict went forth. The next
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
Trouble Makers ousted.

When a sufferer from Stomach
trouble takes DR. Kings New Life
pills he's mighty glad 10 see his
Dyspepsia and Indigestion fly, but
more-hcs tickled over his new, fine
appetite, strong nerves, healthy vigor.
all because stomach. liver and kidneys
now work right. G. r Kinsel. Central
Drug Co. and Gray a. Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

The marriage of Miss Lillian NJ. De.
Isle and Alfred T. Dolphin will be
solemnized Wednesday morning at ,
o'clock il the Church of the Annun.
citation, the Rev. Fr. Stapleton officiat-
ing The bride will wear gown Of
white satin and lace and will carry a
bouquet Of lilies or the valiey and
bridal roses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
MRS. EYRE SEEKS DIVORCE.
Husband Was Head of Defunct Accl'
dent Insurance Concern.

George F. c. Eyre. the former presi-
dent Of the American Health & Acct
dent Insurance Co, put out of bust
ness several months ago, was on Mon
DAY morning made a defendant in suit
for divorce started by his wife, Ada b.
Eyre. The particulars in the case are
suppressed. The bill is one OF the
largest ever filed in divorce suit in
the Wayne circuit court.
Other suits started Monday were
Maggie Us. William II. Thompson and
NatbITda- N,-vs-- William GUttrftt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

Unable TO buy an alrship from Ger
many during the recent crisis, the
Austrian government has encouraged
the organization of a company at home
to build them and will he its first Gus
toner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

He promised TO reform and they were
married that day He did not keep his
promise and they quarrelcd and sep.
arated week ago Deck hid in an
afeawaF=te day=aRA= knocked dewn-a
woman who was holding his baby "a
he rushed into the house He fired
three shots into his wife's body and
escaped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
To HAND For Crime.

MOTNDSNILLE, ". Va, June II
IN last effort to save his life Isaac
y. Yates, sentenced TO be hanged Fri
day for assaulting his daughter, has
written her to make oath To Gov. Glas
sock and the judge who sentenced
him that she swore falsely and that
it was not he who committed the
crime. His daughter will make nc
effort.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
Chicago, Kalamazoo & Saginaw
Railway Company
Detroit. Mich, May 20. 100!

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that q
special meeting OF the stockholders ~
the Chicago. Kalamazoo AZ Saginaw
Railway Company viii be held at the
office OF the President OF said company.
at Room \. Michigan Central station.
in the City of Detroit Mich, on We'd
nesday. tho 23rd day OF June. A d..
1909 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon. for
the purpose OF taking action I'm respect
Of issuing and disposing OF bonds ana
OF making a mortgage TO secure tho
same.
by Order OF the Board OF Directors.
T. y. WALDO,
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
Snuff Maker Fined.

Joseph JuszKowski, snuff manHfae-
turer, paid a fine of $40 and costs in
the federal court Monday morning..
for shipping unstamped snuff
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
YOUTH KILLS WIFE.
Andrew Deck, ParoIed From Reform
atory, Fires Three Shots.

CINCINNATI. o, June I4.-AndreW
Deck, 10. paroled prisoner from the
NJ Mansfield IfefefmatefF. sifet-aff4i
fatally wounded his 17-yearold wife
Rose this morning. bringing 10 o tragic
close boy and girl romance Deck
was met at the gate of the reformatory
two years ago by his child sweetheart
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
In Society

Mrs. John S. Newberry will give a
luncheon in her Crosse Pointe home
Tuesday, for her granddaughter, Miss
Carol Newberry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

Ask your grocer for "Salada." 1t
is guaranteed to be the purest and
most delicious tea in the world. Black
Mixed or Green
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

Henry Stephens, third. and Or. Il.
West, of Detroit, will sail on the Kron
prinzessin Cecille, Of the North Ger
man Lloyd line. from New York 70
Bremen. Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

200 Concord-ave.. and John McCloud,
No 297 Beaufait-aye.
Complaints will be made against
them In the recorders court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

i'm 1694-5.
TOLEDO, O., June l4.-General john
S. KOuntz. commander-in-chief OF the
G. A. r. in 1875, died on Monday
morning after a long illness of bright S
disease. He enlisted as a drummer
boy and lost leg at Missionary Ridge.
being decorated for bravery by con
gress after this battle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

BusineSs-Iixe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. No
15 John R-st. Phone 1893.