davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
Health and Beauty Hint,
BY MRS. MAE MARTINI.

l.. Il. H.. l don't quite understand
what you mean when you say you do
to pre- serve your hair surely you can
have no reasonable objection TO using
good quinine hair tonic to stop your
hair from coming out. 1 will give you
recipe for remedy that works In Il
perfectly natural way, for II clears the
scalp pores. strengthens and gives new
life 10 the hair roots because the way
is cleared for healthy growth. Get
from your druggist one ounce OF quin-
zoin, dissolve ii in one-half pint OF al
cohol. then add one-ha1f pint OF water.
three times a week. and II viii prevent
forming of scale and dandruff and stop
your hair from falling out. Ii is just
fine for excessively oily hair. 1t re-
freshes and invigorates the scalp,
livens up dull and brittle hair, restores
natural color. and encourages long,
thick, abundant and glossy growth.
T.. c.: In your quest for beauty you
could use all the complexion powders.
creams and lotions on the market, but
beautiful complexion as long as you
are troubled with indigestion, poor APP
petite and sluggish liver. What YOU
really need Is good. cleansing. sys-
tenn tonic to purify Your blood, give
you an appetite and clear up. Nouf
skin OF those pimples. sores and liver
blotches. Take before each meal a
tablespoonful Of tonic made by dis-
solving one-half cup OF sugar and one
ounce kardene in one-half pint alcohol.
then adding enough hot water TO make
a quart. This Is an inexpensive tonic
that has done wonders for many OF my
friends In restoring them 10 soou
health and good looks
A. E.: Yes, eyes glasses give any
girl the appearance OF being oluer IMAM
she really Is. Do not wear thein u I,Sa
you must. Get an ounce OF crS s,oS 7
from your druggist. take !. no ',,' 1 1nu
dissolve Il in a pint OF water anu you
will have an eye tonic that " -, ion
redness soreness ana lnnAhinss'io On,
Dron one or two drops in each eye
Whenever vour eyes feel tired weak or
sore This tonic strengthens weak
sight and makes the eyes cleaT anu
bright. -, =,
Patience: Your complexion VIII De-
come clear. pure and renneu-1hs az
miration OF all who see Sv"; " 49,,
Vot,-only when you give ~ VI. .hu
lion IN deserves. Masssgn,s WI $50 a.
mozoin cream-jelly rs the U.s. Ia =
head remover and open poIe
know so get from your uLuk ~
ounce OF aimozoin, dissolve ~ W na,
mint ~ cold water add Two teas .pl, ~, 4
r,ls ~ glvcerine. STIR WI an, an g.
stand over night Use 'iis a. rsbs
ma IA ging and as tacs '.., "a
simniicitv OF this sale ', ,hs
tha snaed with which .sns.ss
4 co,nnlcxion OF blackhca1s. Ious sn,,s
ronnass etc. are ALMOST osyonu yex y.,.
AImozoin makes the ,,nv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30

The chief cause of high infant
mortality is ignorance, says Miss
Flora Rose, professor Of the depart
ment of home economies OF Cornell
university. Its mothers ignorance
may sign childs death warrant
The cure for this must be educa-
tional. Our educational system should
consider every pupil as potential
parent"
At Cornell students preparing 10
teach are given courses on the care
OF feeding of babies and hygiene
says Miss Rose. They also learn OF
the result OF heredity TO the health
of child the necessity OF reverine
the body as the host of the next
generation, and are taught much
concerning disease, abnormal indus
trial conditions and legislation affect
ing parents, and through them the
children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
Prof. .WenIeY Lectures.

Apple was given to Prof r. NJ.
We's lecture on Nineteenth cen
PHILOSOPHY" in the Church OF Our
Fat Monday afternoon, when Or.
WEI read a letter from an attend
ant is lectures taking exception to
his ement that every religion is
foun on dogma. II merely quoted
HegD that effect, but as a matter
OF tfevery religion does revert TO
dogrRentually," said he. DR.. Wen
ley'sxt lecture will be Monday.
Dec. Ihen the philosophy of Schop-
ennh-, Hartmann and Nietzsche
will iiscussed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
JUDGE SCOLDS MAN.
Should Have Accompanied Little Son
To Court Father Is Told.

William Liemann. IL years old, was
before Judge Phelan, Monday, for fir
ing a Flobert rifle within the city linn
it's The boy appeared alone and the
Judge told him to go home and bring
his father back with him.
Tuesday the court soundly rebuked
the parent for what he termed an
evident lack of parental regard.
Your parental instinct ought to he
strong enough to make you at least
come into a court of justice with a
boy of that tender age" said the
court. IF he is brought before me
again, will send him away. You
haven't even chastised this boy for
what he has done, except verbally,
You ought to take a strap to him. IL
would do more good than hauling a
lad of this age into court"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
Pleads Guilty To $t,150,00O Theft.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov. 29.-August
Rophe, who embezzled $1,150,00O from
the Fidelity Trust Co, withdrew his
plea OF not guilty and pleaded guilty
when presented in criminal court to.
day. The commonwealth recommend
ed two years in the penitentiary in
each case, and the jury withdrew TO
consider. Ropke was sentenced 20
two years in the penitentiary on the
first indictment and will be sentenced
on four more. The remaining IL will
be flied away
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
WILL ALDRICH BE FIRED9
Mayor Thinks He viii, But Commits
sioner Haarer Says No.

Mayor Breitmeyer and Public
Works Commissioner Haarer appar-
emily have reached no understanding
as TO the question OF firing" Supt.
Frank Aldrich, OF the street cleaning
department.
The commissioner declared posi-
lively, Tuesday morning, that there
will be no change in the street clean
ing department, while the mayor felt
quite sure that there would be. The
change, If any is to be made, Is look
ed for around Dec. /, and there Is
much speculation around the ID. p,
w. as to just what will happen then.
Aid. Herman link, who retires in jan
uary, is the only man who has been
mentioned, thus far, as possible
successor to Aldrich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
IN SOCIETY

Imperial lodge, No. 497, Sons of
Scotland, will give an entertainment
and dance in Duffield hall, Thursday,
Dec l.
The Ladies' Work society OF Trum
bull-ave Presbyterian church. will
give supper in the church parlors,
Thursday evening, Dec. /, at $50
o'clock.
The following officers have been
elected for the January graduation
John Garystecki; vice-president. Mel
lie Manning; secretary, Arthur Sal
chow: treasurer, Frances Cylkowski
o
A debutante tea will be given by
Mrs james Arthur, No. SO Boston
blvd, TO introduce her daughter, Miss
Nathalie Arthur. Wednesday after
noon, from to O'Clock. Assisting
will be Mrs: James Scripps Booth,
Mrs Harlow p Davock, Jr., Misses
Elva and Amy Farr, Miss Grace
Booth and Miss Esther Booth, Grand
Rapids. and Miss Abbie Morley.
o.
Earl w. Morse, young Detroit
violinist who has been studying in
Europe for some time past. is visiting
in the city and will play Wednes-
day afternoon. in the Detroit Conser-
vatory OF Music. in the regular week
ly concert OF that institution. Mr.
Morse returns TO Europe after the
holidays Marshall Pease, head of
the vocal department of the conser-
vatory, viii have direction of the con-
cert and in addition to Mr.. Morse
the following conservatory pupils
will take part: Miss Hilda Dorr. Mrs
j. G. Lamborn, Miss Nita Meyers
Miss Marjorie Cleland and
RaVor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30

A. s.: You have my sympathy. L
can imagine how embarrassed you feel
wnen y01 think peSpls are Sen looking a,
delatone TO remove those wild hairs? L
have never known 1t TO fail. Just mix
little or the powder with a little
to the surface, from which you wish TO
remove the hairs, let remain two o.
three minutes. Then wipe Off the paste
and wash the skin thoroughly with
| warm weather. Delatone Is rather ex-
penslve. and your druggist viii charge
n dollar for one ounce, but 1t IL much
cheaper than electrolysis. Repeat the
application OF delatone II the hairs
should return They will be thinner
and lighter each time until they finally
go for good Mix the paste fresh for
each application.
Mrs. j.: Very few OF the so-called
egg -shampoos" contain eggs IN any
eggs is a rather difficult and ..mussys'
undertaking. Why don't you use plain
canthroX? Then your shampoo VIII be
a pleasure instead of a torment. your
head viii be absolutely clean. and your
hair will he beautifully soft and plant
Just dissolve a teaspoonful OF canthrox
In cup OF hot water, pour little ON
the head at a time. rub as you would
with any other shampoo: then rinse
your scalp and nair in the clean warm
water. Canthrox makes plenty OF rich
creamy lather; cleanses thoroughly. re :
moves dandrun and relieves itching r.
will not fade the hair. make IT dry or
brittle or cause IL to streak like aorrn~r
soaps do. After canthrox shampoo
your hair dries quickly. and IL IL fiulY1<
and bright so that you can dress @&
quickly and neatly.
O.: Yes. l know what the sun =
wind have been doing TO your e.
plexion- Use this beauty lotion
YOU won't be so DISCOURAGED: Ditn<
four ounces OF spurmax in a ha1f>1>
OF hot water. add two teaspoon m
glycerine and let cool Apply "a
face. neck and forearms with the
of the hand. rubbing gently unflI
SpurrnaN refreshes. cools and -
the skin. IL removes frecklnm ~
dryness saliowness, chapplu<~1
cracking OF the skin due TO heal NJ
or weather. Use ~ daily fnn1<
face powder. Use II freely. ~ e.
rub on or show like powder
Mrs X G.. You should BEGIN
a good. safe. fiesh-reducinx rocno
once. as the tendency II for o1o ID
on extra flesh during che q
months. BY dissoivine four o>nro
parnotis In y pInts Of hot V01of
taking tablespoonful b010T1
meal. you will remove XoUx u11
flesh rapidly without ANS ~ ~
have q more shapeiy nuur1.
edy IL harmless and ha1- ~
derful source, OF RELIEF -
ladies' who were troupl@4
fatnsss -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
GIRL GETS $500 VERDICT.
Viola Samoni Injured In Collision
Between D. u. r. Cars.

A verdict for $500 was returned
against the d. Y. n. in Judge Muir
phys court, early Tuesday morning,
in favor of Viola Salmoni, l5-year-
old girl, injured in a collision be-
tween street cars. The jury retired
shortly after dinner, Monday, and il
was not until o'clock, Tuesday
morning, that a decision was reach
ed
Miss Salmoni made the charge that
as result of her injuries she suf-
fered an attack of typhoid fever.
Florence Salmoni, a sister OF the
plaintiff, was injured at the same
time, and her case will follow as
soon as Attorney Washington |. Rob
inson is through with an engagement
at the supreme court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
Saloonkeeper liz Ereed

Otto Wachsman. a saloonkeeper at
No. 2447 Jefferson-ave., was before
Judge Connolly, Tuesday morning.
charged with keeping his saloon open
on Lincoln's birthday. He was found
not guilty He had beeI found guilty
in previous case and. naturally, this
trial meant much 10 him. Wachsman
formerly kept a saloon In Tonia, but
had to abandon the business there
when that place went dry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
$50 Perish in Storm.

BERLIN, Nov. 29.-That $50 Rus
SLAMS and Persians have persisted in
storm In the Caspian sea, is the
statement made today by the Tage.
blatt. upon the assertion OF an eye.
witness. The Tagebatt's correspon-
dent declares that ten vessels went
down I'm the hurricane and that a
passing steamship Witnessed the trag.
edy. unable to render effective aid
The passengers on the steamship saw
$50 die. they declare. while 20 were
saved by the steamship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
SILVERMAN CAUGHT AGAIN.
te and Seven Others Nabbed In
Raid On Cooke" Joint.

In spite OF the fact that a lengthy
article in one of the Sunday papers
had relegated all the dope fiends in
Detroit to the dim and distant past,
the practice seems to still flourish in
Detroit.
George II. Silverman, recently In
the public eye through the exposure
OF place conducted by him on
Front-st., was arrested, Tuesday, by
Detectives Downey and Fox. The pair
raided the place at No 46 Fort-st.
east. Eight men, including Silver
man, were gathered in. The officers
confiscated large quantities OF co.
caine and morphine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
Y. Bancroft a Daddy.

Thork brought nine-pound
baby to the home of Frederick 7.
Barcrthe well-known engineer and
archit Sunday evening. According
TO Mlarcroft, the youngster has
alreadounced his intention TO set
tie in,troit, but shows a marked
aversito the fiat-wheeled cars Of
the Dit United railway
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
HOLDS UP VACCINATION BILLS.

SAGINAW, Mich. Nov. 29.-(Spe-
cial. The city council had bills
amounting to $13.500 for smallpox in
different forms before 1t last night
but deferred payment. Twenty thou
sand out of the citys population OF
$4,000, received free vaccination, and
all bills have been held up to allow
those who are able, to pay, and not
throw the burden on the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
Warrant For Alleged Thief.

A warrant was sworn out in police
court, Tuesday, charging Nicholas
Lambrecht with the larceny OF 5000
from Anton Romasz. Romasz says he
met Lambrecht Sunday night, and
the latter volunteered to show him
rooming place. At Gladstone park,
Romasz says. Lambrecht took his
over coat. containing 5000 and fed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
Complaint Against D. U. r.

Assistant Corporation Counsel PEN
niman says he will file complaint.
Wednesday. against the Detroit Uni
ted Railway for failing to live up to
the ventilator ordinance passed by
the council some time ago. This viii
be test case and its outcome is
awaited with interest by the city Of
fcials and the company alike.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
Street Cars Stop For TayIer Funeral.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 2s.-Every
street car wheel in the city stopped
for five minutes today in honor of the
memory of the late Robert w. Tayler,
federal Judge for the northern dis
trict of Ohio. The funeral services
were held at / 80. 1t was Judge Tay.
Ter who solved the Cleveland street
car situation and secured the passage
OF the ordinance under which the
street car companies are now ope--
ating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
HANDS ALDERMEN ROAST.
"Have Fine Idea Of legislation
Courts Comment In Ordinance Case.

Courts Comment In Ordinance Case.
1T seem to me that some Of our
aldermen have a fine idea of legisla-
ton" observed. Judge Phelan, Tues
day morning, when an Italian fruit
vendor was brought before him for
allowing his stand to remain in a
public highway.
II notice that persons more for
tunate than you are allowed to leave
their automobiles standing in front
OF the theaters to longest traffic,
continued the court There's no or.
dlnance against that. You've broken
the law, but | am not going to fine
you. You mustn't do it again, how.
ever"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
Gets Verdict AGAINST Pullman Co

A jury in the United States circuit
court gave DR.. Charleton l.. Norton.
of Adrian, verdict for $43950, with
interest since Feb. s, 1908, against the
Pullman company. DR.. Norton was
robbed OF his trousers, gold wa.ch and
numerous other valuables while q
passenger on Pullman car and sued
to recover their value
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
Expedition Leaves New Zealand.

CHRIST CHURCH, New Zealand.
Nov. 29.--With the South Polar Ex-
hibition under the command of Capt.
Robert F. Scott aboard the ship Ter
ra Nova. sailed from Port Chalmers
for the Antarctic today. Capt. Scott
expects to reach the south pole in
December, 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30

Fancy bows of all descriptions
have come back again, and those
with touches of Roman or Persian
silk are especially popular.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
FASHIONS

1t is we'll to remember that the hap
piest and healthiest child Is the one
who Is least handled.
Encourage the habit of truthfulness
in the children by always telling them
the truth.
Chiffon in yellow tones-changing
from the deepest gold to faintest but
tercup yellow-are extremely pretty
Plain white net, pindotted net, filet
lace and Venetian lace are popular
for the round or square yoke and
high collar.
Fringe wrought of fur and heavy
cord is a finish for fur wraps, muffs,
and neck pieces.
Corded silks, moires and Saline,
are the leaders among the materials
for tailored costumes
Fancy bows of all descriptions
have come back again, and those
with touches of Roman or Persian
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30

No perfect substitute for mothers
milk can ever be made. Mortality is
always larger among bottle-fed than
breast-fed babies. DIR. Thomas S.
Southworth of New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30

Thirteen out of every 100 babies
born alive die In infancy.
B. Phelps, editor of the American In
derwriter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
JUST ABOUT BABIES

Fathers should be educated in the
essentials OF infant hygiene. DIR
William p. Lucas of Boston.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
AMPLY
Repaid In Purchasing a
Whole Season Ticket
To The Coming Lake Hiawa-
tha Assembly
viii Be The Citizens of Mt.
Vernon
As The Program Will Be A
Treat To All
Eduoo4;npnI Ioo&uro (iJ.JI n

Group them as you will, one cannot
arrange three of the coming Eliawatha
assembly numbers so that If 1t shoull
not be his privilege to witness only
the trio he would not be amply repaid
for the price of a whole seasons tick
ct.
There will be musical treats that
alone should interest 500 Mt. Vernon
people tc the extent of a season tick
ct each.
There will be educational lectures
by men of Worldwide fame as states.
men that of themselves shouli intcr
est 1000 Mt. Vernon people o the
extent of seasoa ticket each.
Then again here will be several en-
tertainment o. The lighter sort that
ought to appeal 10 1000 people to the
extent of se4sor ticket eech or
these either Belharz or Nicola alone
is worth the price The former is a
humorous entertainer, and in one Of
mis- selections lie assumes 2 charac-
ters, this Indicating his gr "a vcr.
satility. Nicola, tn, other, Is without
doubt the greatest illusionist C %
day. His entertainment will be the
talk of the town !OI days following :hc
appearance OF his company mere.
All these, to say nothing of the great
talent in Bible lectures and Sunday
school work
The Hiawatha assembly program
will go far ahead of any previous one
and the new park management will
see to 1t that the park has on its best
dress during the assembly and that
patrons whether residing in the camps
or going to and from the park
daily, will have every comfort that
will add pleasure TO the assembly sea.
son.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
Thieves
Plead Not Guilty To Robbing
Judge Voorhees,

Paul Lawrence, of Marion. Ind, and
Harry McClelland, of Philadelphia,
Fa., who were indicted for roDbing
Judge voorhees,, on May 2, waived the
reading of the indictments and en-
tered pleas of not guilty when arraign-
ed before Judge Nicholas Thursday
afternoon at o'clock.
They were brought from the county
Jail by Sheriff Mcdonald. Judge Mich.
olas fixed the bond in each case at
$1,000 although T. H. Wheeler argued
for a lower bond 1t had been 5000
before.
1t was stated that one of the four
men, Davis, was not indicted. The
other man, Ransom, gave bond for his
appearance ut the September term of
court and the bond is therefore not
forfeited yet.
No definite arrangements were made
for the trial of the two men arraign-
ed Thursday it was stated that the
trials will probably not be held until
September.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07
FATALLY
Injured Was SGIdGrS At ZuCk
GFiSt Mil
Wren He Was Caught In The
Shafting

Millwood, o., June 3.-Theodore Sell.
ders, aged 80, is lying at the point Of
death at his home near here, the result
Of an accident which he received at
the Zuck grist mill In Butler town.
ship, at 1880 o'clock this morning.
Selders was caught in the shaftina
and his clothing was torn from his
body and the flesh terribly mutiIated
in several places.
The mill where the accident occurr-
ed is owned by the young mans moth
er. Mrs. NJ l.. Selders. Theodore, in
company with his younger brother
Lewis, and George Walters went to
the basement of the mill to oil the
machinery and in some manner Theo-
dore's clothing was caught in the
shafting which is near the floor and
he was thrown to the ceiling and
back to the floor with terrific force.
Before the machinery was stopped he
had been hurled about several times.
1t was first thought that the man
had been killed instantly, but a short
time after the accident he rallied
some, but the chances of recovery
are doubtful.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-07

BUSY
Day In Court Of Common
Pleas On Thursday
One Case Tried To Jury And
Several Settled
Lamar To Go To The Pen On
Saturday
An Assignment Of ChanCery
Gases Made
Other Items Of Interest From
Court House

Thursday was quite a busy dav in
the court of common pleas, one case
being tried, and number disposed
of by Judge Wickham. The coso of
the Eberly Co. VS.. Willis was stated
in the morning and verdict for the
defendant was returned by the jury
The case of the Ohio Overall Com
pany VS.. Greer Brothers was settled.
The case of the South Side Trust
Company VS. Chappelear was also set
tied
The case of Purdy VS.. Moore, execu-
tor, was settled.
The case of Lauderbaugh VS.. Bart
lett was continued.
On Friday morning the case of Bech-
tol VS.. Ewing, administrator, was tried
before the jury.