davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24

in the Illustration is ready for church.
in a sheer white dress. her broad
white ribbon-trimmed hat and black
satin coat with turn-back cuffs and re
vers OF white silk
The last one in her chic panama
hat. her plain linen crash coat aud
crash parasol, is going travelling with
mnthnr
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24

Circus bear gets loose IN Chicago
and attacks people. over in Lunnon
where they think there are bears run
ming wild in Chicago streets all the
time. they won't believe it's a circus
bear
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24

China and glass should be carefully
washed in not water with little soap,
rinsed in hot water and wiped with q
clean, soft towel
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24

When warming plates TOR meats,
caution must be used 10 prevent them
from getting hot, as heat cracks the
glazing. and If IL does not show at
the time it Will soon glaze.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24

Put your cake batter I'm a pitche|
and pour in desired quantities on III
hot creased griddle.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24

Use two tablespoonful OF turpcn~
tine TO a pail OF warm water for clean
ing hardwood
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24

The closing concert OF the Ganapol
School of Musical Art will take place
Friday evening I'm the Church OF our
Father. and viii be given by students
from the vocal class Of Boris l.. Gan
apol. Those who VIII present Che pro-
gram arc: Harry Brown, Miss Mann,
Harry Funk. Miss Brown. Saul sim
ons. Miss Hone. William Moore, Miss
Hewitt. Miss Sloman. Nathan Simous,
Miss Abrahamson, Mrs. Filler ana
John Atkinson
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24

Save yourself steps by keeping
broom, dust pan, sweeper and o.
cloths upstairs
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24
"13" HAS NO PERIL.
Mother Refuses $1,000 for 18th Child
Born on 18th Of Month.

"otner REFUSES $4,000 for 18th Child
Born on 18th Of Month.
TRENTON, n. j.. June 24.-Mrs.
EDWARD Yates. mother OF 10 children<
mas refused two offers OF $4,000 each
lot ner thirteenth offspring. an only
daughtei-offers that have resulted
from wide publicity given the uttl~
girls advent because as she ia nun.
Der 10. arrived on the 18th OF ~
month, thereby forever ending, SO faY'
as the Yates are concerned. the hoo
doc of Is.
One offer came from Edward Yates.
living AT Pittsheld, Ills. The other
offer is from John T. Yates, sovereign
clerk of the Woodmen OF the World
at Omaha, Neb.
IL am here said the rcformer eta
extend helping hand TO suffering hu.
mainly" ,s
Don't try It," replied Bronco Bob:
mot in Crimson Gulch. Three-finger
Sam got into all kinds OF trouble for
trying to extend n helping hand to
Piute Pete under the table while he
was sufferin' in poker game. "-Wash-
ington Star.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24

The best china and glass are the
cheapest even for everyday use, IL
the outlay can be afforded. as they
are tempered and may be washed in
boiling water without injury. and do
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24

Dish towels should be boiled every
day and hung out Of doors 10 dry, to
be kept clean and sweet smelling
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24
STRICTLY SPEAKING.

The delicious flavor of "Salada' Tea
will please YOU Your grocer sells IT.
Black, Mixed or Green. Try pack
age.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24

MISS ElCln0f u. NCraHp. Of cht.
cago. aul Walter A. Moran. of De
troit. wcro united IN marriage. Tues
day evening. ia the homo of Mrs j.
II Mar. No TO ParHst The ccre-
mony was performed by the Rev L.
II Pence Do. Of the FOREST Pres
byterian church Mrs Akar acted as
matran Of honor and Miss Mary Tay-
'or was bridesmaid. Neil A. Currie
assisted the groom About 30 guests
were present
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24

The congrc CATION of the First Uni
tartan church Viii hold meeting IN
the church next THeAdag evening %
be followed by reception for Or. and
Mrs Reed STUART Tho meeting wll
bo I'm the nature Of farewell because
OF thc retirement ot DR. stuart. after
% wears OF continuous service. Or
Stuart resigned last year, put The CON
gree4tiou induced him 10 remain IN
liz church until The first of July.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24

not crack and chip from usage like 4
common ware.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24

4 meeting OF society women and
others interested In school affairs WAS
held IN the home OF Miss Clara Dyar
AT Crosse Ponte. Tuesday afternoon.
when MIS- Clara B Arthur. of De
troit gave talk on womans sun
rHEC, CxUfatfrtTrE 5ttffff itst-
pies. About - women were present,
among the most interested ones oe-
ing Mrs Strathearn Hendric and Miss
Jessie Hcndric, both OF whom have
been identified with all reform move
ments in Crosse poiutv Farms. Plans
are now being made 50 establish a
playground in Crosse Pointe Farms
for the boys
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24

Never wrap steel or silver in a
WOODEN cloth use soft tissue paper
instead.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24


June
a
ptaI for sick chill nand WI
the Louis lis
Mestmn-
Alex andP
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24

The piano pupils OF Miss Minnie G.
Jacobs OF No. 1924 John II st. gave
her birthday surprise Tuesday even
ing. and presented her with hand
some music cabinet. the affair taking
place in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Il. Chamberlain. OF SiXtecnth.st. These
pupils are organized as musical cidb
and hold monthly meetings IN which
history, biography ana current mus
cal events are discussed.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24
MARY'S HINTS.


Bread crumbs should he dried in
the oven, ground and put away for
use.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24

Tho Women's Guild OF ST Paufs
Episcopal church will give It's aiiHtial
moonlight excursion. with dancing
Monday evening. June Is. on tie
Aleamer SapPho, The beat leaves the
foot OF WoOdward-ave tat 5 and 30
o clock. Refreshments will be sold
On the boat
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24

The marriage of Miss Hazel Schill-
Ing. daughter OF Mrs Caroline Schili'
inb, and Harry Ioewp. was celebrated
Tuesday evening in tie home OF the
bride. 40. POI Baldwin-aye. The corc-
mony was performed by the Roy. j..
\ better OF ST. Marks church. The
couple have gone on Il wedding trip.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24

Several foTms OF amusement are
being planned Tor the strawberry fes-
tival 10 be given by the Altar society
of the Cathedral parish. Friday even
ing, June 20. on the school grounds
Oh larsons-st
The Detroit times., 1909-06-24

The following residents Of Detroit
Will spend the summer IN THEN COT
tageS At TaNas Beach. w II kaies.
+. Ii. llinchman. Jr. III. j Maxwell
Grylls. Paul X. Gray, Or. b. Il.
Schenck. Human W GoodcnOugh STU
art A. Fraser Clement f. kcrss. VIII.
lam Y. Brace. Or. +. w. Robbins, Dr.
ii. NJ. Rich and i. b. Choate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
MOTOR CYCLISTS
TO HAVE RACES

Riders of motorcycles are preparing
for their innings the week following
the automobile races. and a number Of
teams have already entered for the
three-day reliability tour, to be held
under the auspices of the Chicago Mo
torcycIe club.
The two-wheeled event will take
place on June 20, 26 and 81, and will be
divided into three distinct tours to three
nearby cities and return. On the
opening day, the run will be to South
Bend. the second day to Rockford and
the third day to Ottawa
Among the teams which may be re-
garded as certain starters are the Har-
ley Davidson, Thor, Indian, Excelsior,
NJ. NJ. Armae, Torpedo, Meteor-Peu-
queot New Era, American. Curtiss,
Pierce, Yale, Reliance, Greyhound and
Merkel
Announcement was made that the
Excelsior team will consist of J. S
Woodwork. A. G. Lyon and Joseph De
Salvo
The most interesting contest of the
past week for motorcycles was the hill
climb of the Danville club at Newport
Ind. The events were held under the
displacement formula principle and j
S. Tormey won every contest with his
/ Thor machine. Best time in the single
cylinder class was made by II. E. Rich
ardson of Chicago, riding an Excelsior
while Reading Standard made the
! fastest time in the twin event
! A number of motorcycles will be us.
ed for messenger purposes at the Grown
Point races this week, among thos,
who have loaned machines and rider.
to help make the event a success beins
I. H. Whipple. John T. Fisher, J. S
! Woodwork, Guy Green, J. S. Sherman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
EXPECT TO BREAK
OLD RECORDS
Svanberg and His Associates
Feel Fit.

If the record for fifteen miles is not
broken tomorrow when John Svanberg
starts in a relay race with Alex Th-
beau and Red cloud. the Indian, it will
not be because all hands are not out
to do some running.
Because the Swedish population of
Chicago will turn out to show appreci-
alton of him, Svenberg is ambitious to
show a new mark for the distance. He
hopes that both Thibeau and the Indian
will set fast pace and he declares that
he will not allow either the first or
second man to get ahead of him at any
time from the start to the finishing
line
Both Thibeau and Red Cloud are
looking to hand up a good mark for
their respective halves of the relay and
each thinks he will beat the other. So
confident Is each of these two that he
can beat the other that both have
agreed to make a long and short end
Of the purse. the faster man to take
the biggest part. The runners will set
away from the starting post promptly
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
Logan Square baseball park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
FORD CAR IN IDAHO
Auto No. l Is Ahead of It's
Companion.

Montpelier, Idaho, June 1S.-Ford
car No. l on the transcontinental trip
reached here yesterday at 4:04. The
second Ford car is at Cokeville. The
Shawmut broke down in Nugget Can
yon, so miles east Of her. and its ex-
act present location is uncertain. The
cars have encountered steep grades and
frequent washouts so far. Both Ford
crews were caught in storm on Table
Rock. The men slept last night on the
floor of the Union Pacific section house
Both cars are in good trim Ford car
No. I containing Kulick and Harper
will make Pocatello by morning.
Salina, Kan, June 1S.-The Italia car
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
WHITE SOX
GET ANOTHER

Boston. June 1s.-Some twenty-five
thousand fans watched the white sox
and red sox break even in yesterdays
double bill scheduled in honor of
Bunker Hill day The morning game,
which was won by the Chicago men
by a 9-to-2 score. was watched by s.
600 people. but in the afternoon 1900
rooters were made glad when the Bos-
ton team turned the tables on the Wis
itors by score of 6 to l.
Bill Burns won the victory for Chi
cago in the morning game. backed up
by timely hits by Dougherty, Purtell
and Isbeu. Burchell was on the slab
in the first part of the game for Bos-
ton, but he could not stand the rapid
fire of base hits and retired in the
third inning without getting any of
the Chicago batters out, and Schlitzer
took his place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18

the line with another victory over the
superbas yesterday, 8 to ?. This salts
factory feat of the new Chicago shoe
dealer was only one of many. A three
ringed circus with pink lemonade on
the side had nothing on that encount-
er at the West Side park. Alperman
started an error that ended in double
play, Mcmillan got hit in the shin by
his own grounder and Hunter made a
balk. These are only q few samples.
BY paying attention to the score one
might think the battle was close. So
it was as regards scores, but that ends
all comparison. The trolley dodgers
flung numerous chances in their path.
They didn't seem at home unless the
cubs had a couple of men on the bases
all the time. Errors walks and all
sorts of things shoveled champs on the
pillows. whereupon some calamity
would overtake them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
KING JAMES NOT
IN SUBURBAN

New York, June 1s.-The race horse
King James, which won the Brooklyn
handicap. will not be a starter in the
Suburban handicap. which is to be run
week from today, according to his
owner. Sam Hildreth. King James has
been a little lame since his last treat
ment and has not yielded readily to
treatment. Hildreth said that he would
not start the horse in a race until the
end Of the Empire City track meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
DE PALMA MAKES
NEW AUTO RECORD
Drives Fast Mile Over Read
vile Track.

Readville, Mass, June IS. - The
worlds automobile REGARD for twenty
five miles was broken at the Readville
track yesterday by Ralph de Palma.
His time was 23:35. Barney Oldfeld's
old record, 23.38 3-5, was made at
Fresno. Cal, Dec 10, 1904
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
KINGS PRESS
AGENT BUSY
Columbus, O., Hears Bear
Story of Another Deal.

Columbus, Ohio. June 1S.-Al Bird
well stopped off here yesterday en-
route to Pittsburg to play with the
giants and said that there was deal
on to trade him to Chicago for Tinker
and King. He confided the information
to a close friend here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
DONLIN TO SAIL
FOR EUROPE

New York, June 1S.-Mike Donlin.
who captained and PLAYED right field
for the New York Nationals last sea
son, has written to a friend here that
there is no chance of his playing ball
this season. and that upon his return
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
WESTON HEADING
FOR MORGAN
Passes Through Echo, Utah,
On Way Westward.

Echo, Utah, June 1s-Edwar Payson
Westo arrived here at 4:10 yesterday
afternoon and resumed his walk to-
ward san Francisco at $3.50. He plan
ned to stop over night at Morgan,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18

Dark horses and alleged rank out
siders'' loom up on all sides, but no
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
SPORTING NOTES
NEWS OF THE AUTO RACES

one is prepared to name the unknown
talent. Every driver in the field has
won his spurs in other road contests.
If he hadn't he would never have been
picked to pilot a car in this race. Past
performances contribute to the favor
itism heaped upon Strang, Robertson,
Florida, Poole Knipper and others who
seem to bask in the sunlight.
Anything that can be held between
two slices of bread is a sandwich. A
million of two of these will be con-
sumed in the next two days, in all
probability, if the crowds expected ma
terialize. What natives haven't gone
into the sandwich line of endeavor are
in the grand stand and bleachers bust
ness the speed mania with them TAX
ing the desire to get rich quick.
Groups of autoists roasted their
fronts while goose pimples gathered
on their backs in front of campfires
Irate careful people berated careless
ones who sought to fill gasoline tanks
by the light of the burning brands, anC
residents of the pastoral districts cal
led invectives upon the heads of way
faring motorists who pounded on theil
doors and then asked: Where is thu
pump"
The town is as gay as State street or
an election night or New Years eve
Hundreds of street fakirs are peddlint
their wares and extoIling their vor
tues. Little knots and big knots o
men.-and women, too. sometimes-ar'
gathered and are discussing the prob
able winner of tomorrow race, TIL
first of the two Western classics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18

in the New York to-seattle automo-
bile race passed here last evening at
$50. Rains have made the roads heavy
and the progress of the car is slow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18

Crown Point, Ind, June 18.-As in
yesterdays trials the Stoddard- Dayton
camp carried off the honors for the real
speed in the final workouts yesterday
afternoon George Robertson shatter-
ed all marks over stretch of six miles
running at the rate of 80 miles an
hour, but his time for the lap was
slower than that of Bert Miller. The
latter at the wheel of No. on the
Cobe cup race, did 2s.6 miles in "a
minutes. The electrical timing de-
vice now working like charm, clicked
the big stoddard over the mile leading
past the grand stand at the rate of
71.3 miles an hour.
Lieutenant Colonel Eddy brought in
the First Regiment on an early train
from Chicago Colonel Sanborn and a
detail had preceded them and they
found the headquarters tents pitched
when they arrived at the grand stand.
The guardians of the course carried
their she1te tents and blankets over
their shoulders, and befoe midnight
there were many who envied them even
this crude shelter. Today they will be
detailed in squads along the entire
course. keeping it clear at all hazards.
AS for the crowds, the streets of
Crown Point are aswarm with men in
kakhi and tan automobile listers, with
goggles perched jauntily on the peaks
of their caps Not that all own auto
mobiles or even have friends that do
but automobile togs are the proper
thing at automobile meets, don't you
know, old chap.
Dark horses and alleged rank out
siders'' loom I'D on all sides. but nc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
American League.
Results Yesterday.
National Va11na

Chicago, 3; Brooklyn. >
st. Louis. 4 Boston, g.
Other games postponed; rain.
American League.
Boston. 23-6; Chicago, 81
Washington, ;; St. Louis, l Give in
nings, rain).
Philadelphia, /; Detroit, A.
New York. p; Cleveland, 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
JOHNNY THERE
WITH THE GOODS

Pin a rose on Johnny Evers' bat!
Two cracking triples by the ex-Tro-
jan helped to shoot the cubs across
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18

from California next month he will sail
for Europe with his wife. He adds
that reports of his illness have been
exaggerated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18

and c. H. Lang. all connected with the
local distributing concerns for two
wheeled machines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23
DwFERenoE IN ATTITUDE.

Commenting on the recent Cairo
lynching. a correspondent calls atten-
ton 10 che difference in the attitude OF
the whites and blacks on Iynchings. In
the course OF his article the writer
makes some very revalent remarks, as
follows:
1T Is a curious coincidence. worthy
Of serious contemplation, that whereas
the lynching Of negro at Cairo, Ill.
mas ELECTED al sorts OF threat and de-
nunciation from the body OF the negro
population and their misguided adj
visers. the lynching OF the white man
at the same time and for a less offense
has aroused no indignation among his
race. The fact would seem to indicate
that negroes make common cause with
sfEenders OF their own kind. and that
ae whites have nothing to say when
a white man is unIawfuIly put to
aeath save in criticism of the violent
srsd lawless methods that have been
INVOKED.
I have nothing to say in defense
Of lynching On the contrary, / hold
IT In horror and detestatfon. 1t is a
blot upon our social order When 1t
happens, when the negroes show q
solid front Of protest and of sympathy,
Ia cay nothing of vengeance. and when
The whites accept IL with indifference
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23
HUNTING RABBITS in
AUTOS LATEST SPORT

Wooster. O.. Nov. 2s.-Rabbit hunt
ing at night with automobiles is an in
novation being followed by some hunt
ers Of Wayne county. A dozen hunt
ing automobiles are securing the roads
through the Orrville onion swamp dis
trict every night.
The new SPORT was invented by
Chas. Wyre. who noticed that when he
drove his automobile slowly along the
country roads at night, the rabbits
were attracted by the bright lights. In
one evening he bagged nine cotton
tails with his shotgun, firing from
his seat In the car
The following evening Wyre took
out a quartet OF friends, and in a
short time they had gathered fourteen
rabbits They spread the news OF their
success, and other automobile parties
took up the idea.
The rabbits in the Orrville onion
swamp are numerous, but hard to
shoot because of the dense UNDER
growth. Geo Sharp. living in Orr
vile, takes a twelve-foot ladder and
perches on 1t in field, taking a shot
at rabbit whenever one hobs up. In
this way he bagged thirty-two in one
afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23
"PEEPERv ERIoHTENs GIRL;
DECLARES HE'S "HORRID."

Minneapolis, Nov. 23.-"Peekaboo! I"
This exclamation startled young lady
in the Valentine flats, 1916 Nicollet
avenue, just as she was about to retire
last night.
She looked up frightened and let out
a shrek that echoed through the build
ing as she saw the bearded face of a
man closely pressed against her win
dow pane.
Gathering her flowing night robe
closely about her ,sne ran out of her
room and into the hail. calling loudly
for help.
Doors along the corridors flew open;
male heads with night caps and female
heads with curl papers popped out.
'sHe--he--he. winked at me-" sobbed
the girl Historically. I'll think he
was horrid!" And when she had told
her story, the concensus was that he
certainly was horrid.
The police at the west side station
were notified and sent motorcycle
man to the scene, but "Peeping Tom
had left, leaving only the imprint Of a
huge foot under the window to mark
his late presence.
The pepper" has been very active OF
late, especially around fifteenth street
and Nicollet avenue. and a special on
Ger will be stationed there for few
nights in the nope Of catching him IN
the act.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23
North Dakota Political Gossip

The Williston Graphic says: "The
stalwart press is trying hard to con-
vince the people that the primary law
as to the election of senators has little
binding force on the legislature and
field agents are out over the country
seeking candidates for the legislature
who win, il necessary, defy the popular
choice and elect such men to the SEN
ate as the stalwart machine desires
The above is a part OF an editorial
in The Fargo Daily News OF Nov II,
and as 1t seeks to arraign the stalwart
wing OF the republican party in that
which it only imagines certain leaders
wish to do it will, therefore, be ipr
teresting to many to compare this as
sertion with the action of it's leader,
Governor Burke.
To begin with, the republican party
at the last session of the legislature
carried out the will of the people and
elected Hon. M N. Johnson, the choice
Of his party, to the u. s. senate. But
how about the democrats?
At the last primary election the
unanimous choice of democratic par
ty was Senator Cashel of Grafton. The
only reason he was not sent to the
senate, if they were as honest in their
actions as they were in their preaching.
was that the legislature was not nu-
merically strong enough democratic.
But through providence, Governor
Burke suddenly became endowed with
the power of the legislature, and then
things are different. To use his own
La ~ c,1ao,n UAJT navffou ora oaff+Iaa ~
a hearing" we will admit that Gov