davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-26

Michigan in convention assem-
bled. We affirm the right OF the
people 10 choose their own on
Gals. judges included, free from
the interference or manipulation
of any sectional or partisan ma
chine.
We insist that common fairness
demands that our states supreme
court should not be exclusively
constituted of adherents 10 one
political party Such one'sided
partisanship is not conducive 10
that confidence in and respect for
the states highest tribunal. which
good government demands.
We are for the broadest popu-
lar education among all classes
and conditions in life and 10 that
extent oppose any and all infrac-
tons OF the non-partisan policy
for the educational institutions OF
our state
We regret that the election
laws OF this safe fail to provide
for non-partisan nominations. by
petition or call, of candidates for
judges as we'll as for regents OF
the university, members OF the
agricultural board and state SUI
perintendent of schools, and favor
a provision for non-partisan nom
nations for positions OF this kind
in the proposed new primary law.
We believe that members of the
supreme court should reside at the
capital of the state.
We condemn the deceit and fall
sification made by machine OFF,
Gals in high Offices in this state
in their desperate effort to con-
ceal from the electors the bank
rupt conditions of the state treas
ury, the financial condition OF the
Jackson prison and its binder
Irvine plant and demand a rigid
investigation of all the branches
90 tho ctufa Onvarnnaur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-26


LANSING, Mich, Feb. 26.-There
vas fierce tight in the Democratic
state convention yesterday over the
prohibition question. +. l.. Locke, OF
Ionia. and several other delegates
urged that the campaign this spring
De made sQuarely on the saloon issue
and tried desperately 10 stampede the
convention. Locke's resolution was de
.eated. 20 TO Al.
I'VE denounce the organization OF
The liquor interests OF this state
and its action In politics and legisla-
ion as wrong. undemocratic and detri-
mental TO the interests of good gov
srnment." ran Locke's resolution. We
recognize that the saloon has always
serded to destroy that which law and
order. schools and churches have built
up, and has even been an institution in
our state required TO be regulated by
law and to be watched by the officers
of law; and we now recognize the sa-
Don and its alliances as an institution
Injurious TO public morals and danger
ons TO the government OF the state;
and because, thereof, We hereby de-
clare that II is the policy Of the Demo
cratic party OF this state TO put the
liquor organization out OF politics and
The LIQUOR traffic out of existence and
10 cause TO be enacted a statewide
prohibitory intoxicating liquor law.
Locke began his campaign in the
Fifth district caucus and as 1t was
slimly attended he secured an tndorse-
ment besides getting himself named
for the resolutions committee. the
other members being John c. Nagel,
Detroit; M. j, Cavanaugh, Ann Arbor.
George f. Gardner. Eaton: w. {.
Wildey, Paw Paw; John +. Neatly,
Oakland: John Laughnane. Lapeer; e.
l.. Beach, Saginaw: c. Tleissner. Man
lstee; A. ~ Mccall. Gratiot; h. ).
MHrkstrom, Bessemer.
Locke then submitted his plank as
a majority report. He said the bob
tails" had controlled the party long
enough. II looked like big fight, but
the leaders wanted no scandal and
some one moved the previous ques-
ton. When this went through the
resolution was voted down and the
convention broke up.
With the exception OF the turmoil
over the prohibition question every
thing went smooth and harmony was
the keynote. Nearly 200 delegates
were present. John c. Nagel was the
lone candidate from Wayne county.
M. ]. Doyle, of Menominee, in his
speech as temporary chairman. scored
the Republican state administration
and the legislators for the large in
crease In the states expenses and
dilatory methods In passing bills Law
ton T. Hemans. OF Mason, made an ad-
dress urging conservative action.
Judge Morse. of Ionia, and Judge
Black, OF Lansing. also made short ad-
dresses.
There were no contests in the nam
ing Of the state ticket.
The resolutions follow in part:
Representing the Democracy OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-26
BERMUDARass "rn $40 ' ue

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Berth and Meals
The most delightful resort In the world.
Ideal climate all year. The garden spot
OF the world. Less than two days from
New York by the magnificent nineteen
knot twtn-screw ocean flyer PRINCE
GEORGE" equipped with wireless). the
fastest and most comfortable steamer TO
Bermuda Sails every Thurs. at II am.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-26
Carefully Note These Facts:

SIS. "PRINCE GEORGE" Strictly first
class passenger and mail steamer. Car
ries no cattle or offensive freight. The
fastest. steadIest and most comfortnb BILE
steamer 20 Bermuda. Handsome booklet
and full particulars OF THE BERMUDA
ATLANTIC SIS. CO.. - state ST.. New
York. or G. LEIDICH. ia GriswoId st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
The Conspicuous Woman

FW" ~ I'll = Il - ~" Fl m.aA. r4s@
r rot have all seen her and know exactly what 1T is that makes hr ch
" spieuouss but for he sake of the faulty woman herself, lei us point out
= ~ SON of h mistakes In makes. in the hope that she VIII pront "y
or review o f. her makeup. The trouble lies the fact that she doesn't veal
her possessions at the right time, and in their proper combinations.
r~@For instance. the woman with discrimination would lot think Of wearing.
Nth a business suit, footgear which is appropriate only fol the aftrnoon or
evening gown. but all too frequently we come across thu woman VIII makes lei
= sdf.eo n spicuousb by just this error 44 81 se s
sss~ Who shall say that woman may lot wearaa lace, petueoat with a business
ssun2a We de, however, reservet the privilege of suggesting clean lace, whole ace
and lma whose existence is lot ADVERTISED by an extra length hanging, out below
therdress skirt - .56 ~ ~ RI 49,. sr.e M4+.a
= Haze ypu eve noticed the woman who gany trips along TIM sidewalk viii
yards and yards of automobile yelling floating behind her? There is nt a slsn
of a n automobile near her and probably she has not stepped nut of N She,
however. insists upon wearing the thing which is suited only to the autot ourfs-
But where after all. Is the missing cover-an coat?
~ The enormous picture at trimmed with the elongated plume Is otter worn
on a shopping our, and it is although you might not think it, far more con-
spcuous than if it were accompanied by its W afternoon gown.
.4MNoNg whep correct business apparel is suggested 1t does not necessarily in
vove manhishness OF n or dress There is a prevalent idea That the
strictly tailored suit should be accompanied by a swinging gait If lot even a
full fedged strut;s that woman1y voices and way should grace only thee evening
gown AN that is wqmamy I'M manner may, however, grace wonanly cothes of
every variety. including the tailored suit If the 1nannish cut. The conspicuous
woman is she alone who afectst the swing when she dns the coat
The excess Of any style borders upo the conspicuous The woman who in
discriminatory adopts every passing fad, be 1t length of plume or added length
of vha he 1T height e hei rMN #-o%He aae VII b. mmented upon. She
who wears such forced combinations as the automobile Goa without its fitting
headgear, and the dashing liberty scarf without its hitting evening cloak, Is bound
to De the observed of al observer Fec nsncueus is not difficult toa attain
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
The Use of the Chafing Dish
BY CHRISTINE TERHUNE HERRIcK.


r row much do you housekeepers use a chatting dish? Have you any idea
how useful II is as a pice of household furnture?
OF courset the usual opinion concerning a chatting dish fsth that it is a n
article of luxury, designed for service at late-at night reyels or other meals
taken at uncanoncal hours, So says the writer in the Philadelphia Press
To consider it a a n everyday adjunct If commonplace food seems a little
odd at frst but n woma who has ever known what 1T is to be able to prepare
a hasty neal with fits help fails to esanat it as a valuable assistance to Easy
housekeeping.
Perhaps the channg dish is of less Importance in a family where cooking is
done by gas thai anywhere else. A woman who owns a gal stove thinks with
reason that it is easier to pt a dish over a flames than to hn a lamp with
alcohol q 49, e&4a
Have GU an idea that the food cooked in the chahng dish must of necessity
he unsubstanuaI and a little indigesuble?
Try to consider 1t for e while In a. more wholesome onnecuo AM see If
you cannot derive benefit ron its employment att sensible meals in he middle of
the day and for commonplace IN nghti In the week suppers.
To begin with, there are some dishes which are better when cooked in the
to the plate II the cater and lose nothing of the first deucacy of the freshly
cooked food by being transferred to another dish, carried from the kitchen 20
the table mi then suffered to stand while the family assemblies
When cook in the chatting dish at the table 1t is the eaters who wait
and not the food-much to thu improvement O. the latter.
Take eggs for instance. No one knows how good scrambled eggs may be
who has not eaten them cooked din the chatting dish, sitting in expectancy until
the sss reach that state of delicate ustard-nke consistency equally removed
from rawness n from toughness
Eggs scrambled with ham or meat of any kind or with vegetables. egg in
practically my combinations are farb better eaten from the dish in which they
were cooked than they are after the transit I have outlined above
Try a. omekti in your chafng dish an see TO- much betterH is than when
you la It made n cooked in the kitchen.
But the chatting dish would not have displayed its full possibilities If you
stopped here It is invaluable as a means of swift warming over IF cold food.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
A Thrilling Story Of Love
and Romance
Copyright 1907. by
The Bobbs- Merrill Company.
All Rights Reserved.



The marble slabs of the vestibule
echoed strangely to their footsteps
those slabs that shake from dawn to
dark with the tread of countless feet.
They moved rapidly toward the ele-
vator-shaft, passing on their way de-
serted cigar and news-stands shrouded
in dirty brown clothes. BY the dark
and silent well, where the six ele-
vators (of which one only was a.
light and ready for use) stood motion
less as il slumbering in utter weari-
ness after the gigantic exertions of
the day, they came to a halt; and a
chair was scraped noisily on the floor
as, night-watchman rose, rubbing his
eyes and yawning. to face them.
Anisty opened the interview brusque-
ly. us Mr.. Bannerman in now?" he
demanded.
The Waterman opened his eyes wider,
losing some of his sleepy expression;
and observed the speaker and his COM
panion-the small, shrinking, fright
| ened Hooking little woman who pore SO
Ai1dfA5 VA lSl C6IOtt . I'll ~ CD IL IC00J
to drop with exhaustion.
1t appeared that he knew Maitland
by sight. or else thought hat he did.
"Oh, ye're Mister Maitland. amt
yous?" he said. Nope; IL Misther
Bannerman's in his offs, 1 dunno moth
In about It."
"He was to meet me here at two"
Anisty affirmed. ats a very impor-
tant case. I'm sure he. must be along,
Immediately, il he's not upstairs.
You're sure"
Nah. i amt sure. He may We been
there all night, FIR all / know. But I'll
take yous up Z you want" with a
doubtful glance at the girl.
This lady is one of Mr.. Bannerman's
clients, n in great trouble" The
self-styled Maitland laid his hand in a
protecting gesture over the fingers on
his arm; and pressed them cruelty. az
think We will go up, thank you. II
Bannerman's not in, 1 can phone him.
I've a pass-key."
The Waterman appeared satisfied;
Maitland's social standing was guar
anty enough.
A right, sir. Step in."-
The girl made n final effort to hang
back. Anisty's brows blackened. by
God!' he told her in a whisper. If you
And. somehow. she found herself ut
his side in the steel cage, the gates
cIang ringing loud In her ears. The mo-
ton of the car. shooting upwards with
rapidly increasing speed, made her
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
A Pale Blue Evening Gown.

Dear Miss Doom:
Would a pale blue silk jumper dress.
low-necksd. be suitable to wear at q
dance? Also should blue silk gloves
be worn? j cannot AFFORD 70 get a new
dress. ] wear my hair parted. but can
not seem to get a pretty knot. Please
tell me how to fix It? Hoping you
will answer soon, I am,
SEVENTEEN.
1 wish you had described the gown
However, / think 1t would look very
we'll. Colored gloves are not worn
White suede. kid or silk gloves are
correct. Coil your hair in a loose fig
ure eight" then spread 1t out, catching
1t with shell pins.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
NEWS F0R Shoppers

A sale of mems bath robes in soft
woods, gray, brown, green and blue.
%splendidly made. Is being held at l..
Bamberger & Co.'S.
Warm, comfortable kimonos of fan,
nelette in floral designs. trimmed will.
wash ribbon or fancy cord, are shown
at l.. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
Smartly tailored suits of b~roadcloth
ard rich mixtures. with long, semi
fitted coats, lined with satin and plat.
ed skirts, are displayed at Hahne &.
Co.'S.
New MORE hats, de-brimmed, with
high, round crowns and facings OF
panne velvet, will be found at Liss-
ner's.
A sale OF lingerie blouses. very sheer
and trimmed with embroidery, pin
tucks and lace, with dainty effect. is
being held at the w. v. Snyder Com.
pany's.
Strong. well made school shoes for
girls and boys are offered cheaply al
the Goerke Company's. They have
high tops and heavy soles, sure to
stand hard wear.
showing of striped serges. cheviots,
broadcloths. panamas and other modish
materials for winter suits and gowns.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
THE BRUTE REToRTs.

The Systematically. sir, your snor-
ing is more than sufficient grounds for
divorce, Why, oh. why, do you sleep
with your mouth open?
Her Husband (very meekiy)-Perhaps.
my dear, it's because l so seldom get a
chance to open my mouth when I'm
awake!
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05

Mix together equal parts of nutmeal
and whole meal flour, adding half = a
teaspoonful of salt: to this add water
to make a dough the same as for pie
crust; roll IN a well-foured board until
perfectly smooth, and cut into strips the
length of cheese sticks. or a trife
larger; bake in a quick oven till they
are a delicate brown; a very little
grated cheese nay be used in the batter
IL it is desired.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
An Offended Young Man.

Dear Miss Doom:
/ am a girl of Is. Some time
J met a young nan at our church. He
escorted me home several times. One
Sunday he came around when / vas
angry, but not at him. I said / intend
ed to go out with my girl friend. and
I guess he was offended, as he has not
called since. I would like very much
to gain his friendship. I win prob
ably see him at a sociabie Thursday
night. Please advise me?
SORROwFUL.
You should not nave visited your an
ger upon him when he did not cause
It. II I were you / would write a little
note before Thursday, apologizing for
my rudeness.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
= NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME 81
AunTMxTTYyMEnu
rMH@1 - Is

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Baked apples
Wheat cakes with maple syrup
Fried sweet potatoes Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Sca1loped fish (from ~leftover)
French fried potatoes Mixed pickles
Moiasses cake Tea
DINNER.
Potato soup
Pork chops Apple
Lyonnaise potatoes Peas
Celery and lettuce salad
Nut sticks Custard
Coffee
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05

ing tablespoonful Of -four n n des-
brown, then add one ~teaspoonful OF
sugar. one-half cupful Of chopped tart
apple. with one and one-half cupfuis
of hot milk. When smoothly thickened
season to taste with salt and pepper,
simmer for ten minutes. then add the
macaroni, simmer fifteen minutes
longer and serve.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
Curried MacarOni.
Dear Marperv Doom:

dear MHfRtFy DUoH-
Recently / ate some curried maca-
roni in a restaurant in New York. Do
you think you could find the recipe for
me? It was delicious. Thanking you
in advance, / am. WAITING
Curried Macaroni-While one-half
pound of macaroni is being prepared,
chop fine two large onions and saute
slowly in two tablespoonfuls of but
ter till golden brown. Add one heap
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
Tasty Hotpot.

one pound Of shoulder of lamb or
beef cut into .two-inch squares, four
potatoes sliced thin as for frying, one
onion cut fine. In a deep dish place
first a layer Of meat. salt and pepper
over this drop 'one-half of the onion
then a layer Of potatoes. Repeat. hay
ing a thick layer of potatoes on top
to brown nicely. Bake three hours in a
rather slow oven.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05

The cold, fresh breeze blowing IN her
face proved wonderfully invigorating.
She let her head sink bach upon the
cushions of the easy. comfortable
leather chair and drank in the clean
air in great deep draughts, with q n
of renewing vigor. both bodily and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05

A "Coachman's" Cape and Rug Muff
are the very latest in fur novelties. Rug
Muffs were popular last season, but the
three-headed one Of skunk here Illus
trated is the last word in muffs.
The toque is of brown velvet. shirred,
and is relieved by a brim and bow OF
white kid. quite the newest touch for
walking hats.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05

satisfy the requirements of the
most exacting musicians. They
are built to meet the approval of
discriminating buyers = h os {
who want to see for themselves
wherein lie the points of superb
ority.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05

respond to the direct -catechism he had
in store for her. In his own interest,
therefore. more than through any yield
ing to motives of pity and compassion,
he plotted her to a chair by a window
and brought her a glass OF clear cold
water from the filter in the adjoining
room.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
THE MENU RECIPES.
e--sIn- -a-r.

Use odds and ends of fish. l%eftovers. in
fact. Make a stufing of cracker
crumbs, salt, pepper, chopped onion,
parsley. chopped pickles and butter.
Place fish and stuffing into a shallow
dish In alternate layers with cream
sauce enough to moisten. Cover with
buttered crumbs and bake until the
crumbs are brown. =
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05

Correspondeuts nre requested
NOT TO send stamps o personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail ts too
heavy TO permit her TO write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
of paper will not be considered.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05

spiritual. The water helped. too: she
dabbled the tip of a ridiculously small
handkerchief in IL and bathed her throb-
bing temples. The while, Anisty stood
ever her, waiting with discrimination
IL with scant patience. &
Go BE Continued Tomorrow
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05

announced in the Evening STAR on
Friday, November IL.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
THE PRIzE-WINNERs.

Many. children kere smart enough to
find the correct answer to last Fridays
automobile race puzzle, which was
Vanderbilt. The two following chill
dren were awarded the prizes:
EDA BERNHARDT, aged Z, SO Twen-
ty-second street, Irvington (book):
VICTOR DANIEL, aged IL. s11 Kearney
avenue, Arlington (penknifel.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05

IAN YOU GUESS THIS REBUS PUZZLE?
ii F you can read thfsre b correctly, you. will get what h chief executive
II of a city is called. After you have found the answer fill GU the cup
and,send it to Uncle Jack, Evening STAR, Newark n. J.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-15

care tnats tnis Will not pe posslu,e.
The whole trouble lay in the fact
that the builders Of the alleys win
have only six days and nights in which
to do the work. . IN that time they
must put down twenty-four alleys that
will be 80 perfect that no competitor
will have the slightest cause for COM
plant. W. %&E
The contract for the work has been
given TO- firm in New, York city
which has assured the committee that
the alleys will be the finest ever built
and that no bowler will be able to de-
clare that he failed to roll a high score
or win his match because Of the alleys.
Should any easy spares be missed, they
say, It will be the fault Of the bowler
and not because the alleys run orr
or "carry OVER 42It$45}5 Mn 5.s
Reca,lse the rent Of the Madison
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-15

square Garden Is yl,vv d niyur,. anu
the National Bowling association will
be compelled to pay, that amount even
while building the alleys, It became
necessary to limit the time for the
work to not more than six days. This,
Sit was admitted, would necessitate the
building Of twenty -four alleys III faster
time than even less than half that
number were ever built in the history
OF bowling. The proposal was put up
TO the officials Of tho New York firm,
and they without hesitation accepted
the contract. y III
III Almost Immediately after receiving
the contract arrangements for the enor-
nous work were begun. Vast supplies
had to be ordered, 10 that the work on
the alleys could be started exactly on
time, and, equally important the con-
tractors had to enaage men to do the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-15

WORK! r : ;ff-ssszz - &EEYl dgf3&r.S %tst&3
Contrary to the general belief, ortli.
nary carpsalters are not competent to
build bowling alleys. They must Be
built BY men skilled In the work-men
who make d BUSINESS OF building Ill
leys alone. There Is not Z continual
demand for this class Of labor. and
consequently men Of this kind are few
and scattered about the United States.
So In order to prepare for this the
New York firm has ordersd about 100
Of their men, who are located In the
various cities sof the United States, to
plan their work 70 a. toS be able to
come to New York city. 81 time to 60
to work Ii the Garden.
The figures Of the materials to be
used in building the alleys have been
given ont and ars o. follows:s
III the arxt s.,ane Il .ElH he necessary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-15

the vast amount OF work involved in
getting the big Madison Square Gar
den at New York in shape for the
1900 or more bowlers from all over
the United States who are to compete
there for the large purses. Not many
Of the champion bowlers even can
make rough guess at the task that is
to be undertaken. ~;
" From the first the problem has been
a difficult one to solve. Experts on
the building Of bowling alleys studied
and figured for weeks on the question
before it was solved, and even now,
although the committee In charge of
the preparations Is confident that ev-
erything will be in shipshape order on
May "a, the opening day Of the tour
nament, many who profess to know
shake their heads negatively and de-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-15

Try TIE Tribune want Columns.