davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-19
I.NtI:I VI.

"rhe Regeneration. ~ play from the
fens OF owen KHdTre ard waiter
jIackctt. which enjoyed ran at Wal
lacks theater. New York. with Arnold
)Daly In the leading role. viii be oncr-
! ng tomorrow evening. hy the vaughan
tiiaser company. That realism or nat
lralism, or whatever one chooses to
Term the faithful and truer depletion
bf humanity and human experiences.
Snav hc free from tuc tWnt and sully
III the gfossncss haaitually associ8t-
I'd with these term. N art and Ntcra-
lure IS forCefully demonstrated by MI.
k<lfdaire Tho play Is of tho slums.
truly enough. urfinChinglY exhibiting
Eordid scenes aud sotdId phases OF hui
Snanity. but There - witnessed in ~
What could not fall 10 Cdtfy and upitft
khe regeneration Of Il human soul. not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-19

Among the worlds best things to
drink is "Salada" Tea. It's purity,
flavor and righteousness stand un-
rivaled. All grocers sell it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-19
TEMPLE.

TEMPLE.
Bort Williams. of the famous musical
comedy team OF Williams and Walker.
viii mako his initial appearance IN the
Temple thrutcr Monday afternoon. This
will he the first time I'm many years
that Bert Williams has appeared In
vaudeville in Detroit. his last appear
ance being with George walker IN the
old Wonderland Williams has always
been recognized as the talent OF the
team and his always funny monologue
and songs were appreciated by white
people the world over.
I'm the SECOND position on the Temple
bill next week appears Hal Davis ana
Incz Macauicy In the lively comedy by
Edmund DAY. called The UneNpected.
This comedy. although seen I'm the
Temple In the hands OF the same tall
ented couple on former OCCASION, viii
receive a warm hand as both Mr.. ia
Wis aud Miss Macauiey have hundreds
81 warm personal friends In Detroit. II
was I'm this city that lnez Macauley
passed her childhood and young girl
hood. and ~ was IN the Lyccum theater
that she made her debut as an actress.
The Temple Quartet WIFI nave the
singing end OF the bill In their keep
ing and IL IL believed they VIII make
tho strongest sort OF an effort 20 grab
the lions share Of the applause. This
quartet formerly appeared In rhe Tenn
pie as the feature with "A Night With
the Poets. and IL was I'm honor OF tho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-19

Job Printing aons s.Eht. flmr- print.
In.s Co.. . John R-st Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-19
IN LOCAL. PLAYHOUSES 80

living between theHl, aud -seohs- to kin
hen interest an him by telling her hc is
tired % being Eood and ~ going back
To the gang to iClp save his PM once
more y" puts himSrli az the o. al OF the
gang Wli,Sl is roundfd up by the pp-
lice, CONWAY attempts 20 shoot an Of
hccr, but the thouvht OF the fair wom-
an arrests his hand. tic Is dragged out
h0a the police hy taking the blame
herself. but the real man asserts Itself
and Conway. in an Impressive, touch
ing speech. begs her not 90 allow him
In drag her dawn 10 his level In the
end all ends happily
The piece onors tine Chaser company
members new hcld. and Will be- law
ishly produced
The Appeal., 1909-09-04

completed and dedicated to the mem
ory OF the man whose goodly deeds it
so grandly commentaries.
Duxbury, or ''Duxborrow,'' as Capt.
Myles himself was wont to refer to the
place, dedicated the monument on July
81. 1t was a happy day in Duxbury
Distinguished orators declaimed the
virtues of the country's first "great
white chief" in the Unitarian church
building, banquet was served to hun.
cry celebrators at the town hall, and,
of course, Captains Hill, with it's i'm.
posing granite shaft, surmounted by
Kelly's statue of Standish, was the
mecca for all attendants.
Down under the brow of Captains
Hill and on the premises of Lawyer
Horace G. Allen of Boston stands the
ever memorable, and much-bepictured
Alexander Standish house, one of the
most ancient dwellings of all New
England. 81" .@~~ z-:'.,
Another and most important mem.
Der of this Standish trio of Duxbury
shrines. is what is supposed to be the
site Of the old .hero's grave, in the
towns Oldest cemetery, near "Mor
tons hole" which was located be-
tween the two localities that are now
known as Bayleys and Halls corners
John Alden, his wife Priscilla and
all the old settlers of the town lie
buried in the old cemetery between
Halls and Bayleys corners.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
HEROIC ... SAILOR
SAVED
sprang. Overheard TO Get Help for
shipwrecked Mates and Nearly
Perished. -. -. -

New York.-After 26 hours of wild
battling with the sea. alone on drift
ing. wave-swept raft. Madden Person,
the sailor of the Arlington, which
went ashore in the storm of Long
Beach. has been saved. He was
landed in this city by the schooner
Irene and Mary, which docked at the
foot of Beekman street.
Person is the sailor who sprang
overheard In an attempt to reach
shore to get help for his shipmates
and who was borne to sea on hatch
cover and had been given up as lost.
Drifting ten miles off Atlantic Hills
he saw the sails of the Irene and
Mary and managed to signal the
ship. A boat was lowered and he
was rescued.
Although Person was attired only
in a pair of canvas pants and an un-
dershirt, he was none the worse for
his long exposure to the gale and cold
when they got him aboard the Irene
and Mary. He drank six cups of cof-
fee, ate four meals in one, borrowed
a clay pipe, smoked it and then fell
asleep.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
Monument to Benito Juarez.

ment which will be erected on the
present site OF the Moorish palivion
has awarded the firstl prize of $4,000
to Guilermo Heredia, the second Of
$4,000 to Manuel and Carlos Ityarte
and the third prize of $4,000 to Jesus
Acevedo.
The design which the winner, Gui.
lermo Heredia, presented, is in Greek
Doric style. It is not. however, the
most severe type of this style, but
the ornamental, typical of the later
development. 1t consists in general
of the semi-circular arch erected be.
hind a statue on large pedestal.
The statue is allegorical, representing
the two forces in civic life which
played so important part in Mexican
history, oratory and poetry. A large
space is left within the semi-circle
around the pedestal of the monument
and the surface is sloping, consisting
of moderate steps, SO that the place
will be suitable for holding exercises
and other civic ceremonies in honor
of the great Benito Juarez. The mon.
ument will admirably fill the place
prepared for it in the Alameda and
with the background of green trees
and the handsome new National thea.
ter will form prominent feature in
the architectural beauties Of the
capital.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
II he HO111e.--
A reader who makes her own floor

A reader who makes her own floor
filler uses old tissue paper with thick
flour paste. ......
No soap on window panes! Rub
them with either alcohol or ammonia
to make them shine.
The addition of a beaten egg to the
mashed potatoes used for potato cakes
will be found we'll worth while.
A splendid cement for china is made
by mixing plaster of paris into a
thick solution of gum arabic and wa.
ter.
Stains and discolorations on tin
ware can be removed by dipping
damp cloth in common soda and rub
bing briskly.
Instead of parchment for jam cov-
ers try tissue paper dipped in milk,
II pressed down neatly it will re.
quire no string to tie it on.
When making plum butter leave few
seeds in the butter. They sink to
the bottom of the vessel and when
stirred, prevent scorching.
If the tops of young turnips are
thoroughly cleaned, they can be used
with the diced turnips and be boiled
the same as cabbage They make a
very good dish.
Broken orris root has more of the
odor of violets and is better than
the powdered variety. When placed
in bureau drawers it imparts a deli.
cate fragrance to the contents.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
Mildred Alice Bates.

three years and six months ago, ths
daughter Of Maud E. Bates and Hon.
Thomas H. Bates, formerly of Cali.
fornia, now a. resident of Massachu.
setts.
Mr.. Bates owns a small farm in the
town of Pembroke, which he cultivates
every summer and where his family at
present reside.
Miss Mildred evinced a strong in.
clination to assist in the planting of
the garden. When the time arrived
for the dropping Of the seed and 20
humor her childish Whim her grand.
mother. who, by the way, is prac-
tical farmer, set apart small strip
of the garden after the plowing and
narrowing had been done, for the
child's special benefit She was fur
nished with a small hoe, rake and
spade, garden trowel and a variety of
seed, supplemented each day with a
lesson in practical gardening, all to
good advantage, for the IA feet square
of ground she has had absolute con-
troll of and which she insisted she
should be entirely alone in the cult
vation Of has yielded most abundantly.
Peas were ready for the table on
June. 20.
The potatoes, corn and beans, plant
ed with her own hands, show remark
able development enough to make
the larger garden look poor second
IN the race.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04

named Death Face, one of the most
treacherous Of Apaches. About a year
ago on his death-bed this Indian told
Two Braids that he had not a drop of
Indian blood in his veins, and that he
was paleface and had been kidnapped
by the Apaches 10 years ago in Texas.
Death Face could not remember the
name of the place, but he described
the incident and the locality. Two
Braids took up the trail, which he
followed with logged tenacity for IL
months. When he had found the spot
and met old residents who remem-
bered his parents he received permis-
sion to leave Fort Sill reservation in
Oklahoma, and, taking his daughter
with him, he travelled back to the
scene of his childhood days. He met
his sister, and the battle-scarred. un-
couth warrior and the gentle paleface
woman wept for Joy for their recogni.
tion was mutual and positive.
Though living with the Apaches for
40 years, Two Braids swears he never
took human life and that he worried
about the crimes his brothers COM
mitted on the raids to which he was
party. Twenty-three years ago,
when band Of Apaches was rounded
up and captured in western Texas
after a long series of depredations in.
cluding murders, burning of farm
property and pillage, Two Braids was
in the band. They were taken to
San Antonio and shipped from there
to Florida and later to Fort Sill, Okla.
Two Braids hair Is long, but not as
black and not as coarse as an Indians.
His cheekbones are not high.
With his sister he visited the graves
of their parents, who were laid to rest
at the mouth of San Jose creek and
on the banks of the River Nueces,
Two Braids is raising a fund with
which to erect marble shaft to the
memory of his parents and the sub.
scription list has grown to several
hundred dollars.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04

doorWays mending nets and gossip
ping as fast as their French tongues
can wag.
The conditions that make this a
woman run town come about in the
most natural way in the world. All
the men are fishers and they spend
the greater part of the year at sea.
They are good sailors and they man
the craft that venture across the At
lantic to the French fishing grounds
along the Newfoundland coast. It was
their rights that used to come UP fire.
quently for adjustment by fishery
commissions, and it is the loss of their
vessels that almost every year brings
sorrow to Cancale and the neighbor-
ing coast. 49,.
When the men do return they find
that the town has been managed so
we'll in their absence and the thrift of
the women has been so well exercised
that they are content not to meddle
and to let things 80 on as they have
been going. There are proportionate-
ly more widows, and young widows,
too, in Cancale than in any other town
Of France. .A.fisherman's bride waits
for four years; after she has heard
that the boat her husband sailed away
upon has not been reported and then
she puts on her mourning. It is this
uncertainty as to the fate of the men.
thrown helpless and homeless upon
the fear that at any time they may be
their own resources, that makes the
women of Cancale self-reliant and
that leads them early to seek some
means of their own for an honest live
lihood.
For the men that remain in the
town the women do not seem to en-
tertain the greatest respect. Most of
them have become incapacitated for
work or are shiftless and idle. So the
women run matters themselves.
The thrift that the conditions men.
toned inspire is something of mas.
sion among the women. It seems that
there is constant struggle with each
one OF them to make more money
than the man who goes to sea- They
frequently accomplish this, too, for
the returning fisherman finds fre-
quently that his yearly gain of $3.50 or
5000 got after hard battle from the
sea is more than equalled by the pa-
tient and careful housewife that he
left at home.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
BEST OF DESSERTS.
DESIGNED TO BE PREPARED AND
SET AWAY.
Various Frozen Dainties to Take Turns
with Fruits and Melons Of the
Season-DeIicious French
...# Ice Cream. .

For the hot days of summer know
the mothers and little cooks will be
deeply interested in cold desserts of all
ktnds-dishes that can be made early In
the morning and set away, as well as
various frozen dainties. It Is well to
enjoy the delicious fruits and melons
in their season-and really nothing
finishes of a dinner better after a
close, warm day-but still we all know
how to make light puddings and jel-
lies for change. But when the very
hottest days come we all like the good
things that come from the ice cream
freezer.
The up-to-date freezers do their
work very quickly, the great secret
being to have the ice broken up in
very fine pieces or crushed in strong
bag. A good rule to follow for mixing
with salt is as follows: For ice cream
three parts ice to one part salt For
mousses, etc., equal parts ice and salt.
Then be sure to get the top of the can
on tightly, and when you are ready to
remove it be careful to first brush
aside all ice and salt, so that not one
particle can possibly get into the
freezer.
A delicious French ice cream has
Tor its foundation a custard made by
beating up, 6rst the yolks of three
eggs very light, adding a pinch of
salt, one cupful sugar and two cupfuls
OF milk. Cook this in double boiler
until it coats the spoon, but no not al
low it to boil, or it will curdle. Cool,
flavor with teaspoonful of rich va
nllla, add one pint of cream and
freeze.
For rich chocolate ice cream,
make as above directed, only add to the
custard before cools two ounces of
grated, unsweetened chocolate which
has been set in pan of hot water
long enough to allow it to melt. This
takes but few minutes, however,
Boston Herald.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
Charts of solomon's Temple.

The Masonic lodges of Boston and
Worcester, and few others in vari-
GUS parts of Massachusetts, are to re.
'ceive charts of King Solomon's tenn
pie at Jerusalem. The charts will be
presented to the lodges through the
Boston Herald. They are the gift of
Mrs. Aaron Morley Wilcox of Wash.
ington. Mrs. Wilcox presents the
charts because of the recent move.
ment in Massachusetts, looking to a
restoration of the ancient temple at
Jerusalem, and in placing the charts
with the Herald for presentation to
the lodges in memory of her husband,
Mrs. Wilcox expresses the hope that
the temple may at some time be re.
stored to its original form. With each
chart is q folder giving lettered and
numbered keys to the historic signii.
canoe of the temple from the outer
wall to the innermost chamber.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04

understand why anybody should con-
slider it eccentric to bury dog in the
family lot. .... ... .
Il never had a more faithful friend
than Jack" he said. "and why should lie
not be placed with the other mem
bers of the family? He was lacking
in none of the five senses which pos.
sess, and he stood by me as long as he
lived. He was dumb, to be sure, but
he knew how to love, how to be faith
full, and when he died lost one of the
best friends I ever had or ever could
have.
II have no patience with those per-
sons who would make heaven with
no living creature in it but human
beings. God created other creatures
besides human beings, and he called
his creation all good What right
have we to declare it all bad with the
exception of humanity? belive
shall meet my dog in heaven just as
much as Il believe shdt l shall meet
my sister there.
II have horse, too, which has a
place reserved for her in the family
lot. She will lie side by side with the
dog when she dies, for shall bury
her there if I outlive her, and shall
leave orders to- that effect if I die
first"
Mr.. Kelly has cozy home in the
heart of MacIndoes and every one
likes him. He is a well-read man, ed
ucated by home study, and there are
few questions of the day in which he
does not have an active interest.
When the dog was taken to the cem-
etery, no objection was made in the
town, for every one thought of Jack
as human being and he was loved
by all.
Jack was an English coach bull,
pure white, with the exception of his
nose and ear tips. -~s
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
ROMANCE OF PLAINS
Two Braids, Apache Chief, Finds
He Is Not an Indian.
After Forty Years with the Red Men
Thomas stringfield Applies to
the Government to Be Re-
stored to Citizenship.

Washington.-Two Braids, chief of
application to the government to be
restored to citizenship, and this brings
to light strange story, for this In
dian chief is not an Indian at all.
For nearly forty years Two Braids
has been known as an Indian and has
supposed himself to be an Indian, but
he has just learned of the fact that
he is really Thomas Stringfield, white
man, who was captured A years ago
by band of Apaches in raid in Nc
Mullen county,, Tex. His father,
mother and elder brother were killed
In the raid, and his little sister was
left for dead, with several ugly wounds
from the Apaches' tomahawks But
the little girl survived, was adopted
and reared by an uncle and is now nv-
Ing not many miles from the scene
OF the massacre. Her name is Mrs.
Ida Hatfield, and she and her brother
have been reunited. .
Two Braids tells an interesting
story Of that part of his life which he
remembers. Reared in an Indian
camp, it was natural that he should
fall in love with a woman Of his race,
and about thirteen years ago he mar,
ried Bright Moon, daughter of another
Apache chief and niece Of the no.
torious Geronimo. Two children were
born of this union, daughter, Nucki
Two Braids, who is now ten years old
and has won fame for her horseman-
ship and rifle shooting, and Starlight.
a bright little son now three.
Two Braids first learned the true
story of his life from an old warrior
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
Struggling for. the Whip.

raccoon vaults on the calls back and
gallops about with all the eclat of a
bareback rider in a circus. A once
vicious bull does equine high school
tricks, and SO on. The calf and the
bull are the star performers. No one
ever has been able to teach such ami.
mails to do stunts before. ..-
1t has been tradition among train.
ers that it is impossible to educate
domestic horned cattle to do tricks.
Miss Won Oil decided to experiment
with the toughest subject she could
find. She let it be known that she
wanted to buy the most dangerous
and vicious two or three-year-old bull
that was obtainable for miles about
Plainfield. Much to her joy she heard
OF one whose owner was going to kill
him because of his superlatively ugly
temper. He was between two and
three years old, and had gored three
men. It was the same with this
vicious animal that it had been with
the horses she had tanned on the range
years before. Surlily and unwillingly
at first he yielded to the dominance
that he could not understand. Miss
Won Oil got him this spring. To-day,
with her, he is: as gentle and as clever
at doing quickly and intelligently the
unusual things he has been taught rs
is a docile and well-trained horse. He
poses on barrels and pedestals, lies
down and rolls over at the. word st
command, waltzes, and so On. Even
yet, though, his evil nature will. flare
up for an instant, but it needs only a
word from his trainer to make him
obedient again.
One Of this bulls most. remarkable
tricks, considering his vicious record
of three men gored and tossed with
his sharp horns, is when he rolls his
trainer over and over on the ground.
Miss Won Oil lies on the grass, pre-.
tending to be asleep. The bull ap-
proaches and literally roots and noses
her across the turf seeming to derive
great enjoyment from rolling her, over
and over and finally seeing her awake.
14Ao AOA I'D az OAA1y 4ouA VI AtS 4uCu6.a
long, but are sharp as needles. With
an animal of this description, the ex-
perts say, this particular trick is a
shade more dangerous than any that
is attempted in the lions or tigers
cages by the exhibitors Of those great
cat animals. Another thing this bull
does is to pick up his teacher and
carry her. He grabs her clothing with
his strong teeth and marches along
with her for dozen yards and then
carefully lets her down to the ground.
Miss Won OhTs first notable achieve.
ment in training stupid animals was
some years ago, when she taught a
herd of 20 mules to do some remarka-
BILE tricks. Horses have been trained
to do all sorts of things from time i'm.
memorial, but mules are credited with
having small brains and Of invariably
misapplying what little intelligence
they possess. It was while she was
living on the ranch that she taught
the mules.
Miss Won Obi is still in her twenties.
She is handsome in a strong, fear
less way.
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
BUST OF SHAKESPEARE SOLD
Wooden Likeness Of the Bard Of Avon
Brings $2,o25 at Recent Auction
in London.

London.-Here is an illustration of
the bust of Shakespeare which was
sold at Sotheby's, recently for $2,025.
Between the time OF the discovery Of
the bust and its sale many persons
had gained the idea that 1t was to go
for much more money than 1t brought.
The bust. however. has no great ar
tistic value, according to what has
been said of 1t In the English prints;
1t Is unfattering to Shakespeare and
its chief value IS as q relic only,
Its authenticity. however, appears
to be quite fully attested. It is be-
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
|BRUTES Her PUPILS
Girl on a New Jersey Farm Who
Trains Dull Animals.
Winona Won OH Has Done Wonders
with Domestic Horned Cattle Usu-
ally Considered stupid-conquers
a Vicious Young Bull.

E. Z 1 Is
New York.---On a small farm about
Two miles from Plainfeld, N. j., lives
a young woman who is among the
most remarkable educators iii Ameri-
ca. She teaches animals, preferably
dull ones supposed to have little brain
development. She is not profession
al trainer. She simply does it for her
own amusement. She has accomp-
lished some things. = especially with
horned domestic cattle, which are con-
sidered the most stupid Of sall domes.
tic animals that have been thought
impossible hitherto. even by profes.
siOnals. n E...- a.1. .lr.
Her name is Winona Won OIL. She
was born and brought up on a great
cattle ranch in New Mexico. She and
her mother moved to P1ainfield two
or: three years ago. 1t was not long
before the news began to get about
of the odd things this girl had taught
her pets to do. An ever-increasing
number of visitors has been the result.
Now there is hardly day but auto:
mobile parties run out to the farm
from the various towns for ten or
twenty miles around to see if it is true
that Miss Won ohrs horse can hold a
whip in his teeth and crack it, or that
bull will stand on it's hind legs and
waltz, or that her calf will indulge in
all sorts of monkeyshines
Cheerfully and obligingly she puts
her pets through their PAGES. The
mild.eyed but mischievous-looking lit
tel calf is brought out, and is made
to do all the tricks that a highly
trained clown dog could. An educated
The Appeal., 1909-09-04
Black Cake.

Two cups of brown sugar, one-hal1
cup of butter, three eggs, one cake of
shaved chocolate dissolved in one
half cup of very hot black coffee), one
level teaspoon soda dissolved in one
half cup of thick, sour cream or milk.
two cups of -four The sour milk
makes the cake richer and the coffee
improves its flavor. If you make this
in layers, try marshmallow filling,
and, of course, you can use white in
stead of brown sugar in cake If pre-
eerred.