davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
THE AUTO
De Palm. Entered at Minneapolis.

DE Palma Entered at Minneapolis.
Having shown that he Is still as
good. II not better than ever, in win
as sec, with his Fiat, at the Indian
apolis speedway on Labor day, Ralph
De Palma has entered the big Mime
sofa state fair meet at Minneapolis
next Saturday, Sept. 10. II was on
the Hamline track at this city that DE
Palma. with the Cyclone" made the
official worlds mile record for dirt
tracks OF so As seconds. which will
stands on the a. n. a records. DE
Palma will drive the Cyclone" in the
free -for-all events. Saturday, against
all Corners
Booming Atlanta Meet.
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept Occurring the
United States on one OF the longest
and most thorough missionary tours
ever made by the secretary OF an au-
tomobile association. Is j. NJ. Nye.
manager or the Atlanta speedway, who
will soon be in Detroit for day or
two in search OF entries for his fall
meet. set for Nov SIS.
Hudson Wins Several Prizes.
A communication from A. J. Sanders
a Hudson enthusiast OF Rossville, Ill,
conveys the news that he entered his
Hudson. roadster in six events at the
five hrsts and one second prize. He
competed against a Ford. Maxwell
Overland forty. Auburn forty, Buick
Model 10, and Buick Model 16. The
ten-mile free .for-all was the principal
event OF the meet, and was won by
the Hudson in 13:2308, the track being
OF the half-mile variety.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
The candidacy OF Ben f.
Comfort for one of the
most important Off
ces Just now in the
political lime light

MIR. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN COM
FORT Is OF herculean mold, and at the
present writing is head of the old
Cass School on Grand River-ave., now
being modelled and rebuilt. forming An
additional high and technical school
for our famously fast growing metrop-
oils
The needs of the judiciary keep
pace side by side with DetrOits
growth commercially and otherwise.
Since the new Juvenile division OF the
probate court has been established II
has become vital sou1ce in the up
lifting OF the young, the erring and
the unfortunate.
Mr. Comforts friends are legion, and
IL was principally at their instigati ton
and suggestions that he consented to
become candidate on the Democratic
tlcket for what is generally called
Judge OF the Juvenile Court
Mr. Comforts wide experience as n
teacher and companion of the young
for decades OF years admirably TT him.
state his admirers. to hll this very i'm
pOrtant Office with satisfaction to him
self and honor to the State OF Michi-
gan. with which the name of Comfort
has been eminently associated for
Just now Mr. Comfort is about pass
ing the half century mark in years
but relative To the office to which he
aspires IL may be truthfully stated
that indeed his Is the wisdom born Of
, experience
if elected he will certainly bring a
new honor 60 that distinguished party
founded by the gentlemen who digni-
nod humanity by writing the Declara-
sion Of independence. and whose his
tory every school boy knows.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
BIG BARGAINS IN
FURS OFFERED
Elmer's Store in the Old Wright,
Kay & Co. Building Attracts
Throng of Shoppers.

Although the day was sultry Thurs
day, furs seemed TO be the favorite
purchase OF the buying-public that Wis
tied the opening OF Elmers suit, cloak
and fur store. In the former Wright,
Kay 4 CO.. store at the corner OF
Woodward-aye. and the Campus Mar
thus. The firm Is making specially
OF fur coats and fur scarfs and muffs.
and the Price tags attached TO their
stock evidently proved an irresistible
magnet to the shoppers that thronged
10 the opening.
Natty novelties In 'furs were tried
on over the sheerest OF summer
gowns with no thought of the incon.
gruity entering the mind or the fem
mime seeker after fashionable addi
tons to her mid-winter wardrobe, and
perspiring sales-peopie found an un-
expected interest on so warm a day
In garments that usually attract atten-
ton only during the season for which
they were intended, The Elmer firm
Is making a specially also OF tailored
suits priced FROM $40 TO SIS, guaran-
teeing TO give the utmost value In
cloth, style and workmanship for the
money. Fashionably cut skirts in the
modified hobble and other novelties OF
the moment are to be found in this
store at the special price of IS.
The fact that the firms Detroit
store Is one of a string OF similar
stores in Chicago and other large cit
les makes II possible for them to OFFER
the largest possible selection OF coats,
suits, gowns and furs at minimum
cost because OF the enormous quanti-
ties which they purchase from the
manufacturers. The second floor OF
the store Is given over to the fitting
and work rooms. Fittings OF all gar
ments are made at the time of pur-
chase. no other fittings being neces-
sary. an innovation bound to be APP
preciated by the average shopper.
Floral offerings from business
friends decorated the store on the
opening day.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
YOUTHFUL VANDAL CAUGHT.

SAGINAW, Mich. Sept. 9.-(Spe-
ciaD-Robert Martell, IL years old. of
Bridgeport township, was brought be-
fore Probate Judge Crane, Thursday
afternoon, because he has been set
ting fire to buildings, and running
away and stealing. Judge Crane
recommended that his eyes be treat
ed to remove the infection that the
court says has caused his misde-
meanOrs
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
w0MEN's SPHERE Is TO
WORK IN HOME, SHE SAYS
Or. Anna Wells Bloomer Says Modern
Devices In Household Make
Women Indolent


Women Indolent.
NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Modern ar
chitecture, which designs apartments
with everything planned TO minimize
homework. is the curse of modern
women, according To Or. Anna Wells
Bloomer, practicing physician, who In
sisted today that gambling. extraya-
gance and drinking among New YORK
women are due to the fact that house
keeping Is no longer a task. they
have too much time on their hands,
the doctor says. and what Is true OF
New York is true OF good part OF the
United States.
1T is absolutely shocking" said DIR.
Bloomer today, ito observe the change
eight years have made in home condi'
lions. When a woman ceases to love
her home she becomes restless. Me
chanical cleaning-apparatus and the
hundred and one things that make
housework q mere nothing are Great
ing Incidence to an alarming degree
THE great drinking in public among
women has come, think, TO a great
extent, from dining out. They not only
get into the habit of drinking with
their meals, but frequently during the
day In their homes. Where Is the
woman who used to sit and embroider
and make numberless pretty things
for home and for the children? She Is
today found at the bridge table and In
the cafes. Her daughters are being
brought up to despise domesticity.
THE extravaganza Of women has It's
effect on their husbands. A wife, tired
and cross from her pleasures. returns
home just in time TO welcome him.
Both are nervous and they quarrel.
Then comes a divorce. The women
who want children and want to care
for them are becoming fewer and
fewer. Besides there Is no room In
modern apartments for children. IL
is serious matter and the perman-
ency of the race Is menaced."
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
THE STAGE

Ireland's funniest entertainer. Frank
Fogarty, known as THE Man From
Dublin and The Dublin Minstrel"
will be the leading attraction in the
Temple theater next week. Fogarty
Is the greatest entertainer that Ireland
has ever sent across the briny to de-
light with song and story. An extra
added feature of the program next
week is the appearance Of Julius Nc
Wicker q Company in the one-act dra-
matte playlet, "A Couple Of Cock
tails" Mr.. McVicker, known as De-
troit's latest matinee idol, has just
man in the Garrick lDr the Jessie Bon
stelle Stock company. where he made
most favorable impression. Other
numbers on the program follow: Fay,
Two Coleys & Fay in fast and furi-
Gus comedy act entitled From Uncle
Tom to Vaudeville; the keenan, Sis
tiers, daughters OF the well-known Be-
lasco star, Frank Keenan,, In dainty
novelty; Zeno, Jordan and Zeno, the
aerial kings; the Bob & Tip company,
comedy acrobats, and Karl, the wiz
ard of the one-string musical instru-
ment.
1.-The Count and the King" and
Hotel Topsy Turvy" are the titles
of the two musical travesties to be
presented In the Avenue next week by
The Broadway Gaiety Girls" the next
attraction for that playhouse. The
company includes Tim Healy. the Irish
comedian, who will have the principal
comedy roles In both pieces. Mr..
Healy is the author and producer OF
the comedies used and has seen to 1t
that he has plenty of opportunities for
fun-making. He is assisted by May
Strehl, Mildred Gilmore, Marie Fisher
and the Majestic Musical Four. There
is a large chorus of singing and
dancing girls.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
DROPS DEAD AS He TOLLS.

STANDISH, Mich, Sept. 9.-(Spe-
ciaD-Lyman II. Hutton, of this city,
dropped dead of heart disease at
Melita. this county, late last night
while working on his farm. He was
Go years of age, Civil war veteran
and for 80 years a resident of this
county
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
GEN. NeWRERRY TO GO WEST.

COLDWATER. Mich, Sept. g.
SpeciaD-Lawyers of Branch county
last night banqueted General Frank
ID. Newberry, who Is about to take up
a homestead in Colorado. Newberry
fought CALAMITY In the Civil war, and
was captain in the Spanish war. He
was Governor Luces inspector-gen-
eral.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
ALLEGED AssAILANT JAILED.

MONROE, Mich, Sept. 9.-(Spe'
ciaD francesca Rossi was arrested
this morning by Sheriff Renner charg-
ed with a murderous assault with
stiletto on Joe Lorenzo another Ital-
ian last night. He Is held to await
the result of Lorenzo's wounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
Are the Girls Supplied Win
Plenty of Ribbons For
School Wear?

And has mother and big sister enough for trim
ming purposes? Enough TO make that fall hat?
Anyway here Is a ribbon chance for everyone tomor
wv It's the largest showing of popular and exclusive
ribbons to be found in the city and at the most mod
crate prices
MORE TaHeta and Satin Ribbons, MessaIines and Nov
city Persans, likewise in magnificent showing OF
new fall effects "ts in all widths as. 1Oc RI SOC
We feature a 5-inch More and Taffeta Wash Ribbon.
good heavy weight with beautiful IOo
lustrous finish, at per yard. ~
Harbow MORE and Bowette Taffeta In 6-inch width
all the wanted colors; a ribbon that stands I'M
exceled for hair bows for school girls Or
An extra good value, per yard. LOC
Novelty Persian Ribbon for Millinery Purposes. This
effect has taken fashion by storm. On every side
one sees Persians. Ii is fully carried out in new
millinery styles for fall We offer this 6-inch high
class Persian ribbon In the most beautiful 60
color effects at, per yard ..OIC
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
BOOs' Military band, Harold Todd, con-

program for the last concert of the
season at Gladwin park. Saturday
"Turandot." (Lachner); mosaic from
the opera "Ernani." (VerdD; charac.
teristic. The Mill in the Forest
(Eilenberg); ELLA Waltz" Gar.
doza); southern Melodies" (Heck.
err: American aPtrol," (Meacham)
selection from III Trovatore," (Ver-
did, march, silver Bell" (Wenrich)
star Spangled Banner" Miss Pau
line Stitt will sing.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10

French airmen have selected Notre
Dame de Platin as their patron saint.
A chapel has been built to her In the
Platin district OF Garonne.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
Cut Glass in NeD Designs
Other Special Offerings on
the Lo1per Floor

100 piece American porcelain Din
ner Set with neat decorations, at
so.
i0O-piece English porcelain Din
ner Set, regular price $26, at SIS.
imported China Salad Dishes with
neat decorations. regular soc value.
at 25c.
Imported China Berry Sets with
fine decorations, regular price ~, at
soc.
Blended Jardlnieres In new shapes
II ana s-inch sizes at 25c.
Blended Jardlnieres. 10 and H.
inch sizes. at soc.
Air Ferns for hlling In and dec
Grating. per bunch, Zoe.
Dainty individual Ferns in brass
Fern Dish Fittings. 5-inch size, at
csc.
Highest grade imported enamel
kettles. absolutely pure ware, and
specially priced for preserving time.
i-quart Kettles. regular price 75c.
az SIC.
s-quart Kettles. regular price S5c,
s.quart Kettles, regular price ssc.
at 74c.
ic-auart Kettles. regular price
1926. at D4c.
is-quart Kettles. regular price
Berlin Kettles with enamel covers
3-quart Kettles. regular price CSC,
at 7ic.
i-duart Kettles. regular price
S1.35, at si.02.
5-quart Kettles. regular price
$50. at s1.I3.
e-quart Kettles. regular price
$1.75, at st.32.
Toilet Paper. good quality, at 9
rolls for 25c.
Carbon Fuel for self-heatinB irons
or foot warmers. per dozen. 15c.
Midget Pump Clothes Washers
does the family washing easily and
perfectly. Regular price 81. at soc.
Odd numbers OF Pullman Baby Co
Carts. all high grade and fine new
styles. Worth up TO $3.50, at choice
for si.55.
Nickel-plated brass Towel Bar. l6-
inch size, 35c.
Nickel-plated brass Toilet Paper
Holder 25c.
Nickel-plated brass Bath Tub Soap
Dish 3Dc.
Nickei-plated brass Tumbier Hold
ers. Sec.
oak Bath SEATS, with rubber COW
cred ends Suc.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10

In his gayer moods Wilfred Buttin-
sky was just too cutuppish for any
thing.
Mabel and Maud went with him to
the ZOO Nothing else was needed to
make Wilfred ebullient. Ebullient
means fresh" when used to describe
Wilfred.
Watch me pick up a rattlesnake
by the TAIL" chirped Wilfred.
Although it bit Wilfred, the snake
was pulled through with prompt RENE
dies.
(The Enid
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
Wool Cha lies

Never before has stock wool challes been more
complete than at the present time Numberless styles
in neat floral effects stripes and novelty designs, for
chdrens wear, women's waists and house dresses etc.
We feel perfectly safe In saying that we have by far
the largest assortment in the city Priced at 65e and
75c yard.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
YfvelLa FianneLS

The most popular flannel on the market absolutely
pure wool and nonshrinkable. Shown in many hahA
some patterns, suitable for women's waists, mems
shirts childrens dresses, etc, in all of the newest
color combinations. Priced at 75c per yard.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
Flannel Time Is Here

No effort has been spared In making our Flanhei
Department the most complete in the city. Every
known market has been invaded and every manner
that could possibly improve showing has peen
selected Having found what want. We buy enough
to get the lowest price concession
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
SIS and $40
$3.50 Tailored Waists
TOR $500

These have the regulation Numbered collars
and cuffs, some severely plain, some tucked
with edging down front All beautifully
made In newest designs for fall Ct m
wear. Regular $3.50 values for. " .OV
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
Gas and Electric Lamps
and Fixtures

Art glass Electric and Gas Lamps
with beaded fringe, regular IS value
at &2.0S.
Fancy heavy portable Electric
Lamps with art glass shade with
beaded fringe. Regular $3.50 value
at ~.
Art glass Gas Lamp. antique
brass finish. handsome and striking
In appearance. Priced at $40.
Inverted Gas Lamps complete,
guaranteed to give a good light. A
small lot to close out at, each 2ec.
Inverted Gas Mantle, equal to any
sold for l0c. at &c.
Wax Tapers. regular loo quality.
at per box DC.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
WASTING and Shifting Flames
STAPLE Fannels
White FLannels

full line OF white annels, both plain and embrod-
cred. In the plain fannels we carry all widths and
qualities ga, TO and A at from Csc to $1.25 yard
beautiful line OF embroidered fannels for skirts,
etc.; many pretty styles to select from Priced from
sec to $500 yard.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
S. Buys a MesU Black
Panama Skirt

Side plated or plated all around, but each q
new fall style The material Is Of nne quail
ity Panama, while the tailoring is perfecf'
good range OF sizes makes the Offering ne
more unusual. We include also At this pr1cS
many blue Panama and Wolfe skirts, Ike
wise new fall designs. Choice OF &C m
any skirt In this lot tomorrow for DC.UV
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-24
Keystone Drill
 Drills Overland

The big Keystone drill being transported by Marley & Price to the Marietta association on Flat creek is almost at the end oi its journey, and is expected soon to be punching holes into the ground under the supervision of Bert Wal ker, who will have charge of the prospecting work.
 The drill was taken overland under its own steam from what Is known as Willow landing, above the mouth of Otter, and along the Willow ridge, the work of trans portation being handled by Frank Dawson, the freiehter. Bringing 1t across into Flat, horses were used, but after ali the work of handling the big piece of machin- has been difficult one.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-24
Freight Going Up
 Otter Creek Daily

Despite the fact that weather prophets completely discounted Ot- ter creek as means of transporta tion during the late summer, that stream is still on the job with a fair daily average of freight from the mouth of Flat and to Discovery.
 The chapnel has been cleared to a large extent, and sucl, outfits as Hansen S, Nelson's and McKav's are having good success with their scows. The loss of one horse was reported there about two weeks ago. but beyond that accidents have been scarce.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-24
''GuGGS" ARE THERE
 WITH THE GOODS

Tuesday afternoon, after a run of six days. the association of five laymeu ou the Wildcat association of Flat creek-popularly known as the "Gugsenheims, had a most encouraging cleanup, aud oue that left them immensely pleased with themselves, their ground and the world iu general.
 These laymen are among tue most energetic in tue camp. and have accomplished world of work siuce they started opening up on the second 1000 feet from tue head of the Wildcat association. They began their ground sluicing early in Juue, aud now have heavy ma chinery installed with which they are hoistiug into tue boxes, the gravel being taken from the surface of tue cut aud wheeled ;n. s
 Exact data as to the amount of their cleanup was not procurabie, but 1t was rumored to be ill tue
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-24
SaWmin's Song
 Heard on Flat

The work of transporting the sawmill owned by Earl Slipperu to the mouth of Flat creek from Boulder, where it has been work, ing during the past winter. was completed last week. and the saw ing of timber began last Monday.
 Logs arc brought down Otter and the growing community of Flat furnishes a constant demand that has kept the mill going steadily ever since. This mill was one of tue best moneymakers iu the camp aud seems still to be there with tue goods.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-24
Big Outfit Starts
 Tearing Up Gravel

Hoisting from. an open cut with the big plant formerly owned by Gus Peterson, of Dome creek Doc Madding. layman at tue head of the Wildcat association on Flat creek began work last Tuesday and is now running gravel through the boxes at rapid rate.
 Madding has been ground sluic- ing for nearly two months and has accomplished a good sized gash i'll the face of Nature, where self Jumper will continue to add confu. sion to the general scheme of things the balance of the season.
 Reports of cleanups from this claim will be watched for with i'll terest, as the ground adoins the Marietta association, where Manley & Price are supposed to have plenty of tue good stuff aud lays above the lay of the "Gugg eheilns. where the work of the last week has dem onstrated the existence of good pay.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-24
They Have the
 Largest Grew

Perhaps the largest crew of men now working on the creeks at any one plant is the bunch of miners set to work recently by Henderson & Larsen at their lay on the Fox association on Flat creek.
 These men have been prospect ing here for some time and have just got the ground opened up so that they can begin taking the dir, out Ill proper manner. They have crew ot about I5 men, bringing the estimated total of laborers now working on Flat creek al about 25.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-24
Suffers Serious
 Accident to Eye

While chopping wood at Flat last Tuesday afternoon, Ed Nc Mullen was struck in the right eye by large splinter, the missile in f1icting a severe cut directly upon the eyeball. The injured man came into town immediately and received treatment at the hands of Dr. Brooks, who reported that the in jury was of such a nature that he could not tell at once just how seri- ous it might prove. With no con- plications it is hoped that sight may be saved.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-24
DON'T RISK TYPHOID FEVER

Use We'll Water for cooking and rinking- delivered daily by F. M Sullivan. Supposed springs are merely surface water carrying fever germs,
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-24
Mouth Of Flat Carries Good Pay

The work done early last week by Craig & Britt at their lay OH the Homestake association at tue mouth of Flat, has demonstrated beyond question that the Flat creek paystreak has lost none of its width or richness ill coming from the head of that stream, and gives hopes that large results will be ob- t.lined on some of the lower stream operations.
 Craig & Britt are opening up on large scale on the Homestake, and have installed scraping plant Siuicing started Tuesday, from their open cut, aud some paus taken there were reported to be ex- celleut.
 Ed Britt is also interested with Thomas Maher in a lay on the upper end of 3-below Flat. and on this ground change has just been affected whereby the plant was moved from the old hole to point about zoo feet further up stream. They are sinking here and will hoist from tue drift.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-24
THE PESSIMIST

You can little hammers knock, knock knock They every mir of the day; They var, from murmur like the tckin of a clock
 that's shearda thousand miles the hamm might have slight excuse
 If it brought them or new friends; s .. For such persistent efforts should really be some use
 Though 'twere only for serving selfish ends But over all Alaska East sandw North south And when he to the Outside, he pesmis a-shootin' of his mouth
 It's strange he wouldn't have little pride He poses as authority upon mining camps
 And selfish in ink; There's brighter the buns dodgin rakies lamps the hobo class who their heads to think signs blood in his Along the least resisting lines he vanders with s'oueh Unworthy of the of man degenerate ln Natures plan Is the hombre with the everlasting grouch
 rarather lose my sleep nights
 the malamue cheerful bowling
 Fen the ass bra s
 With the pessmiSts dismal growing
 His growls and groans would h bones
 From Davy Joness locker;
 In the flames saan will yell:
 the knocker'
 would respecting devil doing the best he could could stand the eternal growing of confirmed fault finder
 course hanmerng individuals get resome after while the whole mostly amusing for the greater part of those who authority conditions and prospects camp only vocng their personal feelings affected by the weather maybe the oudoug got and the flap jacks didn't rise very good
 people, however, be of interest except human seldom above but when who making his living off the who trying to de- the around making the anvil with that grandfather all "Od Monday and that solely for and the makes himself ridiculous.
 The Nome Nugget of June ? makes prominent display of with Wanamaker Alaska Mr. Maxmian Simel gentleman loudly denounces this camp fake He claims have been here late the 10th of last month and has things sized in great shape
 The have been the effect that of the but Maxe that better, however, knocks spots What his for doing hard guess be laid the fact that he is wash trader has had the field at the nnoko dggngs him self for several years and may fear competition.
 There Nome and Fairbanks merchants trying swing of the sampedes their this for stampede will not be easily turned. Whatever his be- when Maxe returns Dskaet he takes mush the h, how things going now with lots gaabe will find have another comin. THE OPTIMIsT
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-24

neighborhood of $sooc. They re. covered this from their first two feet of pay from the surface, and now have every reason to believe that their income will continue to increase as they go down.