davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07

things are especially adapted to be
worn with the new wrapped" styles
OF hair dressing.
The nightcap is rapidly coming into
style again, and some beautiful lin
In the shops. The caps for autOmo-
bile riding are of dustproof silk. At
ones destination the caps can be
rolled up tightly and packed In
small bag and then the regular after
noon or evening hats may be resumed.
The large picture shows just a
glimpse OF the frills OF the theater
cap, or bravelet. This bravelet has a
close fitting crown OF small rosebuds
and is made with one or two full
plated frills of val lace or lace
plated frills of val lace or lace-edged
net.
The picture hat in the illustration
is smartly in style this fall. II has
the dropping brim bent down sharply
on the right Some are bent In front.
This hat is of black velvet trimmed
with white ostrich and birds OF para
disc plumes.
The small reproduction shows one
of the new boudoir or breakfast, caps.
Possessed OF one Of these madam
does not need to have her hair dressed
before the morning meal. The cap
in the picture is entirely of allover
val and val edging, with bow or
pink satin on the left side.
The bravelets and morning caps are
as yet very expensive, costing from
S12 apiece or more in the New York
stores, but women deft with the
needle will soon be making them
selves beautiful ones cheaply.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07

Nine. Yales Blush OF Youth
Overcomes inactivity of the skin.
"spiritualizes the expression and
preserves youth.
Government Chemists.
An ordinary ointment consisting OF
vaseline, fixed oil of fat. and zinc oxid
colored with pink dye. and per
fumed.
Does not cure any OF the Ills claim.
ed. Contains water, alcohol and other
volatile matter, sugar, and paint
drugs.
Largely composed of charcoal, potas-
SUM bitarate and sugar; does not eff
feet cures named.
Does not cure or prevent such con
ditions. Is a mixture OF alcohol, water
and glycerin, perfumed with berga'
mont oil.
Merely a solution of borax in or
ange flower water which effects no
results claimed.
Composition of alcohol, water for.
maldehyde, boric acid ind aromatlcs
which effects none of results claimed
Mixture If alcohol, water glycerin,
coal tar dye, and perfume. having
none OF the virtues claimed.
The department charged that on
the labels of all these preparations
the statements were false. misleading
and deceptive" and the court upheld
the charges. The shipment was de-
clared forfeited. but was restored to
Nine. Yale under a $500 bond that the
preparations would not be disposed
az I'm violation OF the law
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: % | have two
dark spots on my throat which be-
come very red sometimes. What can
l do for them? CD | would like a
recipe for rich pie crust. CD VINO
wrote the story OF "Evangeline
MARIE.
A.-Q) It is impossible to tell the
nature of the spots from the descrip-
ton. Do not consult beauty spe-
cialists," but see the best doctor avail
able to find out what the trouble really
Is and what to do for It, CD Take
one and one-half cups -four, one-hali
teaspoon salt, and work In one-hali
cup lard with tips Of fingers. Mois'
ten to dough with as little cold water
as possible. 60 Longfellow wrote
the poem "Evangeline."
Dear Miss Grey: What Is the birth
stone, meaning and flower for Novem
Der? BEL.
A.-Topaz. fidelity, chrysanthemum
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
What WomoN
H,Are@SWina

There ceanmnded men but the moral standard most OF them
Of had before associated with them as one OF the boys There
MRS ELENA SMITH who passed
a
keepo on her
conscience
immediate household
ehectyeMSS
adams, Hull House
in
should
be
should be least S25
per- week. SHAW, noted socologist
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
"Blessin! The Corn Fields, .
Society Girl as Mlnnehaha

Maize, or Indian corn. was veneer
ated by the Indians who wove great
series OF legends about its planting,
growing and harvesting.
The Indian women were guardians
of the cornhelds. and after each plant
ing they made the round OF the fields
alone at midnight, dragging one OF
their garments TO outline charmed
circle.
A characteristic American dance
called the blessing OF Fields has
been developed by Miss Eleanor T..
Finn. a young society woman OF
Cleveland, o. Her theme was taken
from Longfellow's poetic version OF
the ancient tale:
Once, when all the maize was
planted,
Hiawatha wise and thoughtful,
Snake and said to Minnehaha,
To his wife, the Laughing Water
|s"You shall bless tonight the corn
fields"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07

1885. beat her about the body and head
until she became unconscious. On
Feb. 22. 1885, he threatened to kill
her. and. drove her. with her daugh-
ter Della. out OF the house, where
they were compelled TO remain all
night dressed in their night clothes,
with no shoes or stockings on. she
AYERS.
In August. 1905, Mrs.. Guttridge says
her husband. "a a fit of temper. after
abusing and cursing her, threw large
vegetable dish and struck her on the
left arm, causing a permanent scar.
Last Saturday, she says, he told her he
would kill her. and Mrs. Guttridge to-
day obtained an order restraining
him from interfering with her.
She charges that during the last
forty years of their married life Quit.
ridge has refused to buy medicine
clothing and the necessities OF life
although he has collected the money
from their farm. GuttriGge Is a farm.
er and Is reputed TO be worth $4,000
Business-iile Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07

arrest of the accused, the prisoner
shall be set at liberty.
The Italian government wished to
have Ii known in America that it ask
ed for the extradition of Charlton on.
ly in obedience to the aforementioned
convention, and especially because OF
that clause respecting the forty days
as 1t did not wish to be instrumental
In setting the criminal at liberty.
AS to the extradition itself, the gov
eminent does not care whether 1t is
granted or not, as trial in Italy
would only be source of annoyance,
expense, and responsibility.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07

What makes Pithertins take o
mincing stepsr' asks the man vlC|
the excess OF side whiskers. sz<
trips along with such short peooo
that he looks positively funny"
tits just another OF his Theories. n
explains the man with the glitteriu1
eyes. "He cured himself Of dyspepoi&
by fietcherizing his food, and nov ho'3
fietcherizing his steps."-Life.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
MARRIAGE A FAILURE
AFTER 49-YEAR TRIAL
Conjugal Bliss for Her Meant Kicks
and Curses, Says Woman Who
Is Seeking Divorce.

OREGON CITY. Ore, Sept. L.
Residents OF Springwater. In Eastern
Clackamas county, for thirty-flve
years. and having been married In
Covington, KY, April 2S, 1861. Mr..
and Mrs. G. III. Guttridge have found
married life unbearable. Mrs. Quit
ridge today filed suit for a divorce
and $4,000 permanent alimony. She
also asks for $1,000 forthwith as attor.
ney's fees and court costs and $40 a
month temporary alimony during the
tendency OF the suit. George C. Brow.
nell is her attorney.
Mrs. Guttridge says she has work.
ed like a slave" for years to accum-
ulate the property and home now In
the name OF her husband. For the
last forty years Guttridge has kicked
and cursed her. she says, and in May,
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
Nine Timely Desserts

slice and serve with cream, either
plain or whipped
Peach Queen Pudding.-Add one
cup sugar to the beaten yolks OF four
eggs. Then stir In one quart milk and
two cups dry crumbs and bake In
slow oven. When cold slice peaches
over the top, sprinkle generously with
powdered sugar and cover with the
egg whites which have been beaten
stiff with one-half cup sugar. Brown
lightly In oven and serve with cream
when cold.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07

Mrs WinsIow's Soothing SyrLp ma,
been USED tor over r1rTl YEARS or
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHlLpREN WHILE TEErHlNG with
PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOtTENS the GUMS, ALLAY5
all PAIN, CURES WIND COLO. and 10
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold
by Druggists I'm every part or the
world. Bc sure and ask for Mrs. Win.
slows soothing syrup" and take No
other kind twenty-five cents a bottle,
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
FOR OPENING STREET.

Roll 1913. For opening Sterling ave-
nue. from Holden avenue 20 Grand
boulevard west. where not already
opened. as a public street and high
way
The amounts assessed in said rolls
are due and payable at this office for
space of sixty 900 days from date
OF this notice II not paid within, said
will he added. and thereafter such tax
shall bear interest at the rate or Z per
cent per annum from date OF confirma-
ton of the assessment rolls until paid.
MAX c. KOCH.
105) City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
Auto Damaged BY Fire.

An automobile, owned by Or. S. j.
Lachajewski No. $50 st. Aubin-ave..
caught fire on Chene-st., near St Au.
bin-ave.. Tuesday night. The damage
is about $500.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
Trains Collide; Four Hurs.

Four men were injured and sons
freight cars demolished when two
Michigan Central trains collided u
Ecorse, about 10 o'clock Tuesday
night. Traffic on the road was held
up until after 2 o'clock wednesday
morning. None of the injured mou -
In a serious condition.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
FROM THE PERSIAN.

Alas for those who having tasted
once
OF that forbidden vintage OF the
lips
That, press'd and pressing, from
each other draw
The draught that SO intoxicates
them both,
That, while upon the wings OF Day
and Night
Time rustles on, and Moons do
wax and wane,
AS from the very Well OF Life they
drink,
And, drinking, fancy they shall
never drain;
But rolling Heaven from his am
bush whispers,
so In my license is 1t not set
down.
All for the sweet societies | make
At Morning, and before the Night
fall break:
All for the bliss that coming Night
fills up,
And Morn looks in to find an emp
~ Cup"
Edwin Fitzgerald.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07

Lemon Raisin Pie.-Use one cupful
of chopped seeded raisins, the juice
and grated rind of one lemon, one
cupful OF cold water, one tablespoonful
of -four mixed smoothly with the wa
ter, one cupful of sugar and two table
spoonfuls of butter. Stir lightly to-
gether and bake with two crusts.
Currant Custard-Heat to boiling
point one-half pint of strained currant
Juice, add four ounces OF sugar, and
when It Is dissolved. add very grad
ually, beating constantly to prevent
curdling, the yolks of four eggs. Stir
over the fire until ii thickens. then
pour into a bowl and stir until 1t is
partially cool. and then stir in one
half pint of cream.
Peach Dessert.-Pare and halve
large ripe peaches. Into each half put
tablespoonful whipped cream which
has beei, sweetened, and decorate the
top of each with candied or mara
schino cherries. This is not expensive,
as pint of cream will serve a dozen
people.
Mousse.-Four cups of water, and
one and two-thirds cups sugar, two cui
raspberry juice and two tablespoon
lemon Juice. Make a syrup OF the
water and sugar and when cool add
raspberries, mashed and squeezed
through double cheesecloth, and add
I.r,t int OF In aud frgnzn IN.
mold with above sherbet when frozen
and put in center one cup of sweet
ened whipped cream; then fill and
close mold and pack for three hours
in equal quantities of salt and ice.
Strawberries, cherries, or currants
may be substituted for the rasp5er-
ries.
Coffee Soufflo.--Heat one and one
half cups cold coffee with one-half
cup milk. two-thirds cup sugar. and
one tablespoon graduated gelatin I'm
double boiler. Add one-fourth tea.
spoon salt and yolks three eggs. Cook
until thick and remove from fire. Bea
whites until stiff, add vanilla. stir into
the mixture, pour into molds, and chill.
Serve with cream.
Squash Pie-Mlix one cup squash
one-fourth cup sugar, one-half teaspoon
salt, one-fourth teaspoon cinnamon
and two beaten eggs thoroughly to
sether and add gradually one-half cur
cream and one-half cup milk. Bake in
me crust.
plum Bavarjan Cream Soak one
| half box gelatine In one-half pint coli
water. Stir over boiling water unit
'iisolved. Into this put one pint stew
| "a and sweetened plums which have
5cen seeded and put through a coland
er, and stir constantly until II begins
to thicken. Add one pint whipped
cream, and mix well. Turn into 1
mold and chill. When ready to use
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
CITY OF DETROIT, OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.
IDetr0it, SOD. Z. lg

"U0II VItF- TTVV, y wv
Notice is hereby given TO all persons
Interested that there has been hled In
this office the following named assess
meuf rolls.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
Special Round-Trip Excursion Fares
Grand Trunk Railway System,
Sunday, September 11th-

Special train leaves Brush-st. Sta
ton at 1890 a. m: Passengers are re-.
quested to purchase tickets in aG
vance at the City Ticket ONCE and Il
not used money will be refunded.
City Ticket Office, 124 Woodward
ave. Phone Main 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07

Squash Pie-Mix one cup squash
one.fourth cup sugar, one.half teaspoon
salt, one-fourth teaspoon cinnamon
and two beaten eggs thoroughly to
sether and add gradually one-half cur
cream and one-half cup milk. Bake in
Jne crust.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07

Bnsiness-iilxe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., is
Evening journal., 1910-07-21
UNCLE SANS
MANY MAIL BAGS
Twenty Eight Kinds and They
Cost from q Cents to
$2,l56 Each
50 MILLION BAGS
USED BY COUNTRY

Uncle Sam has twenty-eight differ
ent kinds Of mail bag in service and
they range I'm cost from twenty-five
cents to S2.156 each. There are mail
pouches for almost every conceivable
use, and you can ship almost any
thing that comes within the postal
regulations with minimum of loss
and breakage.
Probably the most peculiar mail
bag Is the one arranged for carrying
bees. Sending bees by mail was
difficult operation before the 'bee
bag" was adopted Usually the bees
arrived at their destination dead or
so exhausted that they were OF little
use Now these little honey makers
can be shipped by mail several thous-
! and miles In the bee bag without
suffering, and can obtain air and a
good supply Of food during their
transit, says Harper's Weekly.
Mail bags are made Of various ma
terial. The cheapest are of cotton
and the most costly leather. Those
used on fast expresses are reinforced
with metal, so that they can be flung
from fast moving trains without dam
age. Even then these bags, or
catcher pouches do not last much
| more imam year duu n matt Wnllc
some of the cotton bags used for the
work will remain in service upward
of ten years.
In parts Of the West. where the
mail must be carried for many miles
on horseback. special pouches are in
use for singing over the animals
! TANKS. In the far frozen North
special bags are made for sled trans
operation, and I'm the cities a bag in
use for pneumatic tube service Is
made of a composition called leather
old The ordinary cotton mail bags
are woven so closely that they are
practically waterproof and in the
weaves there are thirteen stripes Of
blue. Each country marks its own
mail pouches in some individual way,
so that if one gets lost in a far coun-
try its ownership can be readily de-
tected
Mail bags are the most travelled OF
all articles in use to-day. They are
constantly moving, and It would be
impossible to estimate the number oil
miles a bag ten years old has
travelled
Evening journal., 1910-07-21
NEWSY DOINGS
OF THE "SEMTS"

What was the matter with Land
hth7 And It happened on their own
grounds.
Knopf pitched both games and made
Madison work hard 70 get one.
Isl
Finger was surely in form Satur-
day. II would have been better for
Peerless If he had pitched both the
games.
II you can't get the ball with two
hands, use one.-Prentiss.
Isl
Our "Aleck" Pfeffer, Curley Abra-
hams and Director Hickman are doing
the boardwalk at Atlantic City.
Isl
Highland is going to take one from
fremont, so they say.
Isl
That's a good idea, the presidents
club started IL.
Isl
Why girls leave home: Pfeffer in
q rolling chair.
IS
The leading man Of the Peerless
Company is away. They say they
viii win for sure.
Evening journal., 1910-07-21
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
IN WORLD OF BASEBALL

Pitcher Crouch, Of the St. Louis
Americans, who was let go last week
because the management thought he
was trifie too wild with his wonder
ful left arm, has been signed by
Manager Lawlor. Of Richmond. and
has joined the Colts at Norfolk.
"a
Jake Stahl. OF Boston. leads the
American League in home runs. with
FIVE to his credit Crawford. of De-
than ten triples this season.
Brooklyn is almost 100 points ahead
of last years standing at this time.
II Newark can hold its own on the
present Western trip in the Eastern
League. Joe McGinnity's team has an
excellent chance Of landing Pat Pow
ers' bunting.
According 10 the latest averages
from the Coast League, there is
not a regular in that organization
who is hitting 300.
Pitcher Chambers, Of Warrington
now with St. Louis Cardinals, ac-
cording to Tom Haymond's averages
won ten games and lost three in the
West Virginia League. His average
was 1853; fielding, .697 batting, 1852
In II games he worked in 1876 in
nings, 461 men being at bat He al
lowed so hits and II runs He hi
men, walked &C. struck out 10
and had wild pitches. Pitcher
Beers now with Wheeling. won L.
and lost 3 games. He fielded 1885,
and batted, 200 He pitched 1913 IL
innings. APO at bat, gave go hits
allowed 25 runs, and hit 10 men
He walked AZ men, struck out IS
Evening journal., 1910-07-21
INTEREST WAVES
AMONG AMATEURS
Boys Not Playing Snappy
Game That Characterized
Season Opening

Interest In the different amateur
leagues az present does not seem to
be as lively as il was at the beginning
or earlier In the season There are
many factors which enter into the
game these DAYS and which serve to
check the ardor of player and fan
alike
At the beginning Of the season in
terest was at a high pitch by reason
Of the fact that teams were being got
ten together and the novelty Of play
ing baseball after a long winter was
a pleasure.
Now that the season is nearly at
a close for amateur players it is noted
that many games are being poorly
played and that one thing and an
other in the shape of obstacles is be-
ing presented by players to get ex-
cused from the game. Those who
are on winning teams are keen for
the sport as the prospect Of playing
in post season series is one TO look
forward TO. Those on teams we'll
down in the race with little prospect
OF winning are not keen for play
ing
At present and for perhaps a week
or so interest will not be as lively as
Il will be later on. In some of the
leagues the three leading teams are
furnishing good ball. Games are al
ways sure to be full Of action and dis
tinctly worth while.
Catholic League fans we're surprised
when ST. Peters quit after leading
the league all season. Now the Ash
ley team threatens to quit the ALL
Wilmington League. These with
drawals, however, will not handicap
the leagues. It being the intention TO
play out the schedules.
Evening journal., 1910-07-21
SMITH WANTS HARVEY TO
PICK SOMEBODY HIS CLASS

If Harvey's fremont Semi Profess
sional League leaders want to prove
how fast they are they can get the
chance from the Parkside All-Wil-
mington League leaders. Manager
Smith. of Parkside, said last night
that fremont is going out of its way
TO scratch up a game with any Coun-
~ League team.
Let them prove their speed by try
ing out with one of the semi-profes-
sionsl teams before they blow up over
their ability" said Smith "They are
not going any faster than the Parkside
team, and if they really want to know
Evening journal., 1910-07-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, single.
900
Brookwood-Gas Co.. double.
900
Take your pick.
900
Yes. what will the harvest be?
900
It must be admitted that Brookwood
looks more formidable than ever.
Mousley will lay in ton of fly pa
per to keep the Villagers together.
900
Lewis is no white mans hope, but
he is coming back nicely.
900
Brown thinks it shame to take the
candy
900
If Gas Company should loose both
games, and Riverview wallop DUPONT.
wouldn't that be some mix?
900
It might be well for Griffith to keep
Charley Lucas in right field What do
you think?
900
Wingate and Beattie are the John
MES on the spot
900
Where, oh where has our Hally boy
gone? Start him again Traynor.
800
Evening journal., 1910-07-21
CITY LEAGUE BINGLES
BY "Skeet."
BY "Skeet."

Cook. o.
B-r-a-n-d-y-w-i-n-e.
Where we're Young Americans Sat
urday?
Some class to dat guy. Cook.
Braynard took sick.
Polish Stars are wondering how
they did it.
Walfeck lost another Did you
know Il?
Well. that's nothing new
Yes. Belmont did it
And Rosie pitched a while, too.
An old man by the name of Hey
man came over to the Belmont.
Why did you throw it away.
Shields.
And Landlith lost another.
Two in succession.
What's the matter with Horner's
bunch.
That lightweight butting must have
failed.
Concord Midgets must be goinf
some.
An old man by the name of Haymar
came over to the Belmont-Walfecl
game and said his oldest son wouldn't
be able TO play, but he would take his
place. He played first for awhile and
Evening journal., 1910-07-21

what they amount to we will give
them the opportunity. OF course the
game could not be played until after
the close of our season, but that ought
to be quick enough for them If they
beat a team in their own class it will
be time for them to go for some
thing better. Parkside has got the
goods and the boys would win. Which
ever team would win would be in line
for a game with the County Leaguers.
That's the way we figure it out and
there is a good sized bunch of fans
in town that agrees with u.s."
Evening journal., 1910-07-21

and had 5 wild pitches.
Manager Clarke, of the Pittsburgs,
has adopted a system of using his
pitchers which of late is most sue
cessful. In none of the recent vic
tories the Pirates have scored have
less than two pitchers been used. The
Pirates twirlers are far from being
at their best, none of them being
able to go the entire route, and Man
ager Clarke does not ask them to.
The moment a pitcher shows signs
of weakening, he is taken out and
a fresh man put in. In this way
the pitchers OF the Pittsburg team
are only working four or five in
nings day now, but they are scor-
ing victories and the Pirates are
once more looming up as pennant
possibilities.
John Kading, the Eau Claire Min
nesota-Wisconsin League) first base
man, for whom the Pittsburg team
paid $1,000, is a mere beginner in
the game. Kading is a printer and
played for the Chicago printers team
in 1908 against the Pittsburg print
ers, the game being played in New
York. Last year he was with the
Springfield (Three l League) team.
He is a big fellows, over six feet,
and weighs 1870 pounds.
Jack Graney, the Maps chunky out
fielder, made a double that Melted him
$50 in the game in Boston Monday
Graneys rap bumped the f1fteen-foot
bull that advertises a certain brand
of tobacco in right field. The prem
ium on this feat is the aforemen-
toned fifty plunks II was the first
time the bull was hit by a batted
ball this season.
Evening journal., 1910-07-21
LOCAL GUNNERS GET A LOOK.IN.

Delaware gunners made a better
showing at the second days shoot OF
the Eastern handicap tournament at
Edge Hill, Pa. yesterday. In the pre-
liminary handicap Sicily finished Sec
ond with total of 96 targets. Banks
got "a; Squirer. 90; Foord. 81.
In the 100 bird event. ten pairs of
doubles. Squier got 95; Skelly, "a: Nc
Kelvey, "a; Foord 80, and Banks. 81.
The tournament winds up today
with the Eastern handicap event
scheduled for the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-07-21
DELAWARE LEAGUE.
Three Excursions at Sprines.

Brandywine Springs Park is today
entertaining three excursions in adj
dition to observing Children's Day.
The largest excursion is that of the
Church of st. James Of Kingsessing,
of Philadelphia, which, brought about
1000 people on special trains over
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad The
First Presbyterian Sunday School OF
Chester, brought a good sized party
here over the Wilson Line and Sever
sons Chapel of near Smyrna, brought
about 200 here on the steamboat
Brady.