davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

cases, one in which they were alleged
to have defrauded Mrs. Mary w.
Brandes. OF No. IL East Eighty
seventh-st., OF $4,000. and the other,
$1,000. Lamesdorf was discharged IN
the $4,000 case, but held In $1,000
for general sessions in the other. Miss
Con- was held in $4,000 bail on both
charges.
Mrs. Brandes alleged that In Decem-
Der. 1908, the defendants represented
TO her that a certain Mrs. Barker. a
medium. had complete control over
William Brandes. and that she would
get divorce for Mrs. Brandes for a
consideration Of $40. 700. Mrs. Brandes
said she gave $4,000 to the defend.
ants. and month later gave 81 900
more
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31
THE EVENING STORY.

formality OF the returns. AT o'clock
a messenger boy brought him the on
cial vote. II stood: ~
Schenkelfest. Republican. 967.
OConDell. Democrat. ST..
Tinker. Citizens. I.
why. MIR. McCorkle and Mr.. Moo
nan and Mr.. McKenna would make
three. protested Mrs. Tinker.
Woman, be SILENT" Numbered the
Citizens candidate.
A little later the three patriots APP
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31
s SS5a
scaIIooed Turkey.

Cut in small pieces all OF the meat
from the skeleton Of roast turkey,
and cook the bones in cold water for
several hours. Thicker one cup of
the stock thus obtained with two table
spoons of flour rubbed into All equal
amount Of butter. Season with pepper
and salt Cover a buttered baking
dish with cracker crumbs. put in the
meat of the turkey, pour on the sauce.
spread with layer of cracker crumbs.
dot with bits of butter. and bake In a
hot oven.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

Sweet Potato Relish.-One of the
best relishes for poultry or roast pork.
Slice firm boiled potatoeN, keeping the
slices whole. arrange them In layers
I'm baking dish. smothering the layers
in sugar and dotting them literally
with butter. Season with nutmeg or
mace and little white pepper. Al
most cover with boiling water and set
for two hours in slow oven. AS the
water wastes add more little at
time. The aim Is TO preserve the po-
tato slices. When taken out there
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

"Mra Thos. Jefferson would not have
demurred," retorted Mr.. Tinker.
peared. 1T was a sad blow for truth
and liberty" they explained. but there
will be another day. And there are
certain unliQuidated expenses---'
"Yes--th:s for the unliQuidafed en-,
penses," beloved Mr.. Tinker. kicking
the Honorable McKenna down steps
This for truth and liberty" he
shouted. showing Hon. Mccorkle after
And this for the citizens" he nm
ished. recocheting Hon. Noonan from
Hon. McCorkle to Hon. McKenna.
Next day Mrs. Tinker made the final
entry In the great struggle for the
restoration OF public liberty. 1t read:
ITO one fine and costs. police
court, charge assault and battery.
three counts. $47.s6."
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31
Cbudreu Teetbfng.

ss s..s scr oys sy1H 5,
MILLIONS Of MoTHERs for their
GHILD,REN, , VILE T =, sndT With
CHILD, sOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYs
All PAIN: CURES WIND COLO, and ..
the best remedy for D1ARRHoEA- Sold
World " he sure and ask Tor MRS. win.
slows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty I'VE cents a bottle
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31
COTTAGE Pie.

In a CREASED pudding dish place a
layer Of hot mashed potato. cover IL
with n layer OF roast beef, mutton
veal or turkey, season with salt, pep
Ler and onion juice. spreed with meat
gravy, then with layer OF potato,
sprinkle with butterel bread crumbs,
and brown In a hot oven.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31
DEFENDANTS IN $4,000
SPIRIT CASE" ARE HELD
.lamesdorf, However, viii Only Go on
Trial on One Charge, While
Woman Must Answer Both.

NEW YORK. Dec. 31.--Magistrate
O'Connor. sitting in Essex Market
court, disposed OF the "$1O.0 spirit
ualistic case" begun before him at the
West Side court early In the month.
Della Con, nurse, and Jacob
Lamesdorf. an employment agency
keeper of No. 81 East Fourth-st., were
charged with grand larceny In two
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31
Crane Sherbet.

Boil two cups of sugar and four
cups OF water for 10 minutes. and let
n cool. Add one teaspoon OF gelatin
which has been soaked In cold water
and dissolved in hot water; then add
the Juice of one lemon and three cups
OF grape Juice. Freeze as usual. and
serve with whipped cream.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

The most charming OF the new Golf
fures. while close-fitting Is not much
less elaborate than last seasons style.
The closely drawn hair Is disposed in
soft knot at the back Of the head
and slightly pulled about the face. A
broad fat Roman braid is laid about
the head and a soft velvet ribbon or
metal band completes this pretty
method Of dressing the hair.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31
A FRESH START

First Caterpillar: Say. this is the
first OF January. isn't IL?
Second Caterpillar: So II IS! Let's
turn over n new leaf.
Job Printing done right. Times
Printing CO.. 10 John r. st. Call Main
itos or City sass.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31
WOMEN
SUCCESS
WINNERS

Miss Lena Brooks, daughter of Gov.
p. p. Brooks. though but Is years
old, IL an expert horse trainer. and is
In touch with every detail OF manage
ment OF the large Brooks ranch in
Wyoming.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

VOTER: Citizen who occasionally
exercises his right of franchise and
10 constantly baffied In his ambition
to keep candidates out OF Office.
SAUSAGEMAKER: Artificer who
txkes little OF everything to make a
whole lot OF nothing.
My MUMMY: Corpse defeated In
the project OF staying put under "a
pyramid.
LIE: A subtle quality that turns
prose 10 poetry.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

Mrs. Emile L. Treat. OF Hannibal
Mo-. who has just completed the TAX
ing OF evidence before the master In
chancery In Macon. Mo, In a case In
volving $2.O00.00O. is one OF the most
widely known oficial reporters in the
west.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

The Misses I.angdon. No 1929 Grand
boulevard east, will give a reception
New Years afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31
In Society

Ill SOSlkly
The Aetone club will give dancing
party Friday evening In Duffield hall.
The Tau Delta fraternity will give
dinner, Friday evening at the Couu.
try club.
Mrs. Benjamin Briseoe. OF Tarry.
town. N. ". is the guest OF her son.
Frank Briscoe.
The Misses I.angdon, No. 1929 Grand
boulevard east, will give a reception
New Years afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. e. Farr OF No. 40 Putnam
ave., gave childrens Christmas
part, Friday afternoon.
The Knights of Columbus will give
an operate entertainment entitled
Tho Black Mikado" In Harmonic hall.
Jan. 24-25.
Windsor society will celebrate the
passing OF the old year. with the first
assembly ball OF the season In Curry
hall, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ Robinson
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Letta n. Robinson. to
Norman A. Mccarthy.
Mrs. Frederick X. Stearns will be
the hostess OF bridge party. Monday
afternoon, In honor of her sister, Mrs.
MuchmOra ~ Haw Work
Mrs. W. A. Nellie and two children
OF Chicago are the holiday guests Of
Mrs. McHies father. W. II. Baxter,
No. 215 Jos. Campau-ave.
Miss Adelaide Won Schlegle was the
hostess Of a charming reception and
tea I'm her mothers apartments in the
Pasadena, Friday afternoon.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Beatrice NJ. Hughes daughter or
Mr., and Mrs. Milton Hughes. to Lee
X. Wagner. Of Grand Rapids
Mrs George c. Coron will be- the
hostess of n large New Years day re-
ception. from 4 TO 6 o'clock. In her
residence. No. 80 Davenport-st
The officers al Fort Wayne will OBJ
serve an annual custom in giving a
New Years eve cotillion at tho post.
Many Detroit guests will attend.
Mrs. Joseph y. Schenck. of New
York. is the guest OF her parents. Me-
and Mrs. George Edwards. No. $50
Cassave. George Edwards. Jr.. Is
home from Hotchkiss school for the
holidays.
Mrs. James o. Murfin is in Sault
Ste. Marie. where she was matron OF
honor at the wedding in that city. |
Wednesday. OF Miss Mary Warner 10
Earle Gum, OF Flint
Mrs. w. G.. Henry will give a large |
reception and dance New Years af- |
ternoon. In her residence, No. AL JEFF /
ferson-ave., for the debutantes of the |
season and out-of-town guests
Ashlar lodge. F. a A. NJ. will give !
It's annual New Years day reception. |
dinner and dancing party in the Ma
sonic temple. the festivities to com
mence at o'clock and continue until |
midnight.
Will give
dancing party. Friday evening. in the !
Masonic temple. The birth OF the new
year will be hailed with series or
original surprises planned by the en-
.ertalnment committee.
The beautiful Japanese setting OF
The Miller ball in Strasburgs hall.
vas left intact for the charity ball.
Thursday evening. which latter func
ton excelled the most sanguine ex-
pectations of its promoters both in at
tendance and financial success. A de-
parture in the serving OF the supper
that met with appreciation was the
buffet service of chatting dish delica-
cies. The charity TO be benefited.
the Womans Hospital and Infants
Home will be the recipient OF goodly
sum as the result OF the ball.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31
Nnti1ia6rey5
6c1tcr5~

Dear Miss Grey: Will you please
tell me what to order for lunch after
returning from ball? Am supposed
to order for my friend also?
ANXIOUS.
A.-(D Consomme and waters or
salad sandwiches and coffee. (2) Not
unless he asks you to do 80.
Dear MISS Grey: Some friends are
giving a dance and l am not invited.
How shall Il act when I meet them
MARGARET.
Aust as IL they had never given
n dance. Don't lower yourself by
showing petty spite--it would only
cause you to feel worse and would
lower you In the estimation OF others.
Dear Miss Grey: bought rug on
the installment plan and have It all
paid for but 81. have not the money
to finish paying for 1t at present. Can
they take IL, as they threaten?
READER.
Ayes.
Dear Miss Grey: / would like a
cipe for pork-cake. MRS. M.
A.--Chop very fine one pound OF fat
salt pork and pour upon 1t one-half
pint boiling water. Add two cups
dark brown sugar. one OF Orleans
syrup. one teaspoon soda. one pound
raisins and one pound dates. chopped,
and one-fourth pound citron chopped
fine. Stir in sifted -four until 1t Is
OF the consistency Of cake batter Sea-
son with teaspoon each Of cinnamon.
cloves, allspice and nutmeg. Bake In
moderate oven.
Dear Miss Grey: When wear
gloves I ruin them, because my hands
perspire 80 much. Can you give me
a remedy? CHRISTINE.
A.-Wash your hands In cold water
before putting on gloves. Dry thor
oughly and powder them with eight
parts Of talcum powder to one part OF
powdered alum.
~-----~---------
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

Mrs. NJ. f. Farr. OF No. 40 Putnam
ave-, gave children's Christmas
part, Friday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

Mrs. Benjamin Briseoe, OF larry.
town. N. T.. is the guest OF her son,
Frank Briscoe.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

The Knights of Columbus will give
an operate entertainment entitled
Tho Black Mikado" In Harmonic hall
Jan. 24-25.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

Mrs. w. c. Henry will give a large
reception and dance New Years at
ternoon. In her residence, No. 491 JEFF
ferson-ave., for the debutantes of the
season and out-oftown guests.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

Mrs. James O. Muffin is in Sault
Ste. Marie. where she was matron OF
honor at the wedding In that city.
"Wednesday. OF Miss Mary Warner 10
Earle Gum, OF Flint.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

The Tau Delta fraternity will give
q dinner, Friday evening. at the Coun.
try club.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

The officers az Fort Wayne viii OBJ
serve an annual custom in giving a
New Years eve cotillion at tho post
Many Detroit guests will attend.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

Mrs. George G.. Coron will be the
hostess of n large New Years day re-
ception. from 4 to 6 o'clock. In her
residence. No. 30 Davenportst.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

The engagement is announced OF
Miss Beatrice NJ. Hughes daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. Milton Hughes. to Lee
r. Wagner. Of Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

The Aetone club will give dancing
party Friday evening In Dufiield hall
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

Windsor society will celebrate the
passing OF the old year. with the first
assembly ball OF the season In Curry
hall Friday evening.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

Mrs. Joseph y. Schenck. of New
York. Is the guest OF her parents. MI
and Mrs. George Edwards. No. $50
Cass-ave. George Edwards. Jr.. is
home from Hotchkiss school for the
holidays.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

"s6me people eat too much, an
cthers only wish they had a chance
ter
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

Miss Adelaide Won Schlegle was the
hostess of charming reception and
tea I'm her mothers apartments in the
Pasadena. Friday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

Mrs. Frederick X. Stearns will be
the hostess OF bridge party. Monday
afternoon, In honor of her sister, Mrs.
Muchmore OF New York.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ Robinson
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Letta n. Robinson. to
Norman A. Mccarthy.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

Mrs. W. A. Nellie and two children
OF Chicago are the holiday guests OF
Mrs. McHie's father. W. H. Baxter,
No. 215 Jos. Campau-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

Ashlar lodge. F. a. A. NJ. will give
It's annual New Years day reception.
dinner and dancing party in the Ma
sonic temple. the festivities to com
nence AZ o'clock and continue until
midnight
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31

Damascus commandery will give a
dancing party. Friday evening. in the
Masonic temple The birth OF the new
year will be hailed with series OF
original surprises planned by the en-
.ertaInment committee.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17
PROTECT THE HORSE

Public sentiment, despite king or potentate, rules the world. The other day public sentl- ment had attained sufficient force to demand the passage of an ordinance regulating the speed of automobiles in order to guarantee to the pedes- trian a greater degree of safety. It is good enactment and will meet with favor by all save the speed mad and the reckless whose pleasure getting is wrapped round with almost criminal selfishness But it will materially curb the evil and reduce danger to the minimum.
 Now public sentiment has been turned in an other direction The frosty winds of winter have directed attention to the dumb brute, and there is a crying demand for his better protec- tiOn and more humane treatment Naturally the first voice raised against this evil is that of a woman. But 1t has been heard and the appeal for relief is being echoed and re-echoed through out the city. The response in most cities would come from humane society, but unfortunately such an organization does not exist in Globe and 1t IS up to the city s peace officers to act The most common complaint is that horses are per- mtted to stand unprotected for days at time without shelter, food or water They are not to be found so generally along the business thor oughfares, but Tn lots and in back yards through out the residence districts Boys, it is claimed ale permitted by their parents to purchase cheap ponies and horses, and either through ignorance of proper care, indifference or careessness these animals are criminally neglected and all lowed to suffer from thirst and hunger and to stand shivering in the mntry winds. The horse IS about the most noble dumb br, in the DOS session of man. Every normal person loves him and bad treatment of the animal occasions the blood to boil in the veins of most men. But we are all pretty busy folks and overlook many things that 1t should be our duty to see How ever, now that attention has been directed to the misuse of the horse, the Silver Belt feels sat lshed that the officers will do their full duty and that they will have the hearty cooperation of citizens generally.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17
LovEMAKING AS AN ART

Superfcialities appeal to the average woman more than they do to a man. She has intuition, but it is not backed by sound judgment. Students of psychology appreciate this and the mental process of woman is made separate study from that of man by many savants.
 When woman seriously criticises man in general for his defects, she is doing so from a woman point of view; she is taking an-ex-parte attitude, and the conclusions she draws need not be accepted by the sterner sex. In the current Independent there is frank dissertation on lovemaking, in which the American man is shown in no enviable light. The writer goes into ecstasy over the foreigner in the following words:
 "The Frenchman, the Italian, the Austrian, are so much more entertaining, and, while their proposals are conspicuously infrequent without a knowledge of the bank book, as entertainers they could make an American man open his eyes They do not lie back and smoke, and expect the woman to amuse them But they find her a comfortable chair and play Chopin to her, they invite her. to take tea in charming corners, they plan moonlight walks and sunset rides, etc."
 Lovely indeed, but does Amanda Saepe Quaesta," as she signs herself know that the foreigner who so inthralls her can say the same
 
 before and after marriagel He has the time and the inclination to make himself agreeable Does this prove that foreigners are happier il their home life than the average American fam lilyi To many observers it means that the Euro pean woman shuts her eyes to conditions whicl the American wife will not tolerate i The man who does not make love with tht grace of French teacher of department anc etiquette may make a good husband, neverthe less. He may have the faculty of being mal among men, of being able to cope with problems and capable of providing for home. II The foreigner who accomplishes things, lik his American prototype, is thinking of more i'm portant matters than the art of lovemaking This nation was put into the first rank by mel who could not use endearing terms for thei time was too much engrossed with materia things to study the subtleties of finer arts. l The American man goes direct to his task duty, or diversion call it what you will. Lool through the Almanach de Gotha, and thel through "Who's Who,' and the reason why tn American does not measure up to the European as beau ideal is patent.
 I The American man more and more idolize woman. He shows difference to the sex in tn office, where she comes into competition witt him. He respects her opinions, and the averag girl of today has more talent and ability thal did her mother. Her training is superior t that of two decades ago. She is capable of earn ing her own living or of shining as mistress o any home. This is to her credit, and her laurel cannot be increased by a criticism of the ma who bows at her feet, and who seeks to plac her, not on pedestal but by his side, wher she can share with him the reward of his ef Ilforts
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

Now that the fair is over, Arizonans may di- rect ther attention to the next important event the passage of the statehood bill, says the Phoe- nlx Republican. The Silver Belt would amend the orlgnal motion by substituting "the enter talnment of William Jennings Bryan at Globe ; Tor the passage of the statehood bill.' Let us take up these big things in regular order and do them all we'll
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

The ''worm" is at last coming into his own The El Paso Times timidly asks: "Will it ever be that Che heavy head and the dark brown taste of the morning after will be excused under the plea of having the hookworm?''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

Endeavoring to maintain interest during the closed season among its colored constituency, the Phoenix Republican is writing stories about ssThe melon crop of next season." Hush, honey, hush!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

The democrats quite generally throughout Arizona have decided to accept the Silver Belt s advice and perfect thorough organization. And thorough organization can only be brought about by the injection of new blood into the party.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

The idea to "clean" the public being prevail ent during far week, an enterprising Phoenix pusness man advertised extensively bargain sale of bath tubs. The night admission charge to the fair grounds, however, proved very formidable competitor and bedimmed the bril- nancy of the bargain counter undertaking.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

The best stocks of merchandise in the south west are shown by the Globe merchants and the advertising columns of the Silver Belt tell the story of big bargains Read the advertisements and see what merchants really want your bus- ness.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

Dave Day of the Durango Democrat, although slightly silvered by the frosts of deviltry and from worshipping in damp churches, hasn't lost any of his admiration for the fair sex Listen to this query: "Would it not be better to have all the babies born girls2,'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

Apparently, there-is sharp rivalry existing among several well-known millionaires just now as to which can hand out the greatest amount of platitudinous advice to struggling young men possessed of an ambition to make decent liv- ing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

New blood is badly needed in the reorganiza- ton of the territorial democratic party Condi- tons aren't what they used to be-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

The Doublas Dispatch in branding the Inter- national rotten egg makes rather direct con- fession that it (the Dispatch) has been doing some bad acting and caught the proverbal bouquet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

The Star, published in Tucson, mournfully tells this truth: "A town without public spirit hasn't ghost of show to win'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

"It is doubtful that MT. ,Aldrich can show Missouri" says the Norfolk Landmark It like wise is doubtful that Missouri can show Mr Aldrich.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

When it comes to taking tumble, there are no strings attached to the wrong Mr. Wright
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

The Silver Belt has larger paid cir culation than any daily newspaper in the world published in city with l2,OOO or less population.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

The navy of Honduras is no more It collided with anther tugboat the other day, and went down with colors flying
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

in the world say people coming in from Southern California. It's a fact
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-01-30
A Cold snau.

"why did you name your dog Frost =
Because he has such a nippIng way
about Baltimore American.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-01-30
Tn. Workman and Nj. Tools.

1t Is related In Voice and Violin"
that "a well known orchestral conduct
or was once much annoyed by the con
slant tuning OF a violin. which contin-
ued long after the musicians were at
their desks. whereupon he remarked
rather sharply TO novice: My dear
fellow. do please stop all that tuning!
You ought to be able to play In tune
when the strings are not exactly cor.
rect"
This calls to mind two occurrences
In Washington. On one occasion GER
tain foreman of binding In the govern.
ment printing office was compelled to
call a bookblnder's attention to poor
piece OF workmanship. The binder
made some reference to his poor tools
whereupon the foreman made the cpl
grammatic remark that "a good work
man can do good work with any kind
OF tools"
Not long ago the newspapers had a
story Of a certain old darby whose
education was sadly neglected. He
was employed in cigar store ON Penn
syivania avenue.
One day after finishing his chores the
proprietor and several others saw him
sitting on box with newspaper. mp
parently reading. The proprietor
knowing that he could not read. said
TO him:
why. Abe. where did you learn tc
read? didn't know you could read
and. by the way. Abe. you've got the
paper upside down."
Oats all right. boss, OATS all right
A good reader can read mos any
ways"