davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
in THE E
OHURCHEO E
pIiI,SIiATIrIiIAN.

The Roy } H. Boyd ~ the First
/ church. Will give the first Of series
OF sunday evening lectures ON The
Great Ideas OF Religion sunday even
ms. opening tho series with The Ideas
OF the Oldest Records At $50 o'clock
be- ueld IN the chapel when the Rev.
William A. Brown. international sun
day school secretary OF missions, VIII
speak
The Rev r. H. Pence viii speak on
"A Sell TO be Consistent with" sunday
morning, in the Fort st church. and
ON Danger and Danger sunday even
ing. sunday evening April -. spe-
cial musical service Of selections from
Gouuod's "RcdemptiOu' viii he given.
The Rev. A. H. Barr viii speak on
"In the Garden sunday morning In the
Jenersop-avC church. ard on THE
Quality That Wins" az the musical YES
per service sunday afternoon at 4
O'Clock
Judge John II Grant. of Manistee,
president Of the Michigan sunday
School association, will address the
The new officers of the Emmanuel sun
day school are: superintendent. +. w
Clark first assistant. &. H.. tnord. Sec
oud assistant. : T.. RoZcll; secretary
Archie Richardson. assistant secretary
Miss Gertrude Foster. treasurer. Ralph
Turner. missionary treasurer. Miss An
M Davidson; primary superintendent
Miss Kat arinc Rankin. Junior super
intendcnt Mrs T. W Clark
The Rev. Marion Lawrence. who Is
with the Worlds sunday school assoc
citation touring party. viii preach IN
the Trumbull-aVe church, sunday
morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
GREAT FIGHT WILL BE
MADE ON LAFOLLETTE
aft Administration and Other Inter
ests viii Struggle Against His
denomination.

WASHINGTON. April lG.-r1Werlul
opposition, aroused to renewed action
10y Senator LaFoHotte's speech on the
railroad bill this week. has begun a
definite campaign to defeal him for
denomination in the Wisconsin primd
les, Sept o.
Lafollcltc's friends are confiden-
but ADMIT IL will be Di2 fight lie
|ill have TO battle the opposing stall
Vau faction OF the Republicans. the
protected interests. railroads. the so
ca lea money power and the TAFT adj
ml.trati0n. LaF0llctte has been dc
uieG log raft the patronage usually all
lctted To Republican senators Fed
er5i Offices in Wisconsin have beeH
flied with men proposed by his Op.
pJneuts
II Is reported chat President Taft
viii make speeches i'm the state in
August which will bring his influence
inc the campaign only short time
before the primary election.
There Is an iutimatiou. too. that If
LaFollettC wins the nomination at the
primary an effort may be made TO beat
him Ia The legislature
LaFo!lette's opponent is ) +. Cook.
a rich paper manufacturer living at
Neenah He has served in congress.
aspired to the gOvernOrship in 1904,
ami ON three occasions has Oeen can
dictate for United States senator Two
years ago me- ran second i'm the prim-
any 10 Isaac Stevenson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16

the main gallery OF The Museum ~
Art The pictures are OF scenes along
the New England coast whore Mr
Guilison has spent many years OF li'
lite
The Home study clubs mems eve.
ming viii be held, Tuesday evening,
ia iho nome OF Mrs Donald \ Mac
Lachlan. No 80 Watson-st., when 6
Scotch program viii be given. Mrs.
ROberl Lect". soprano and Mrs. David
W Fox, reader, both members of che
club. VIII bee assisted by the profess
siunai talent OF the Nell-kuown Scotch
entertainers, Mrs Haystead. Master
Robert Haystead Robert Rankin and
Robert Gerre.
The ladies association ot the Home
opathic Free Dispensary viii give the
annual card party in aid OF The dis.
peusary, Saturday evening, April -.
u Chafee hall This event Is alv&y,
eagerly anticipated by the friends OF
the philanthropy 90 be benefited. and
viii doubtless attract the usual large
gathering
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
KY : -zs MUSICIANS

The annual concert of the Mendels-
sohn club will he given in Harmonic
hall, Tuesday evening, May 10.
49,
Miss Alice Max Harrah will present
a number of ner pupils in a concert
To be given IN the Y. w. c. A.. hall.
Monday evening, April rs.
--1-.
Creatore and his band will give two
concerts in the Garrick theater. sun
oay' April 24-Seats are now selling
at the box Office OF the theater Tor
the concerts.
The Mcdonald School of Music has
opened new studio In the Gladwin
building. and the FOrtst. studios have
been moved TO more commodious
quarters at No. 1910 West Fort-st.
Miss Nancy b. Yates. pianist. and
Miss Elizabeth Emery, soprano. Of
The Mcdonald School OF Music, assist.
ed at an entertainment given I'm the
North Woodward Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening.
go
Miss Ada MAY Will become a mem
her OF the piano faculty OF the Ganapol
School of Musical AIT. in September.
Miss May is one OF Detroits best
known teachers She is pupil OF
Nine Anna Hirzel-Lsngenham, of the
LesChatitsky studio in Vienna.
go
w. j. Henderson. of New York. the
weli-known critic and musical author
ity. will give lecture in the Church
- no Aat f,,r, A 4
10 at 1890 o'clock. on Temperament
and art in music" under the Auspices
CT the Tuesday Musicale.
Miss Marie A. Barney. of Charlotte
Mich, piano pupil of f. York. o
the Detroit Conservatory of Music
Will give a postgraduate recital, Mon
day evening April Is, in -the-eep
servatory hall assisted by Miss Grace
Winifred Twohy, soprano. of London
Ont
Miss Florence c. Bielman will give
her graduating recital from the De
troit Training School OF Elocutio.
and English Literature, Thursday
evening, April 2l at 3 o'clock. IN
Chaffee hall. Miss Bielman will give
a varied program of humorous anC
pathetic selections and Will be assist
ed by Samuel |. Slade. basso. and
Miss Friedo Won Essen. accompanist
90.
The following pupils of the Detroil
Conservatory of Music took part In
the regular Wednesday afternoon con
cert Miss Gladys Bosworth, Redford
/ Mich Miss Helen Fitzsimmons
! Walkerville. Ont. Miss Stella West
lake, Miss Elizabeth Bennett. Miss
Lois Douglas. Crosse Isle. Mich. and
Miss Eva McCurdy Mason. Mich.
\ vocal recital will be given by
Miss Marie A. Barney. soprano, Char
lotte. Mich, pupil Of Mrs Chas. II
Clements of the Detroit Conservatory
OF Music assisted by Miss Marjorie
Cleland. pianist and l.. l.. Renwick
accompanies, Thursday evening. April
2l in the conservatory hall.
Busoni one uf TIE great pianlsts
OF the age, will give recital Monday
evening. April -. in the Church OF Gu,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
FASHIONS

Shawls and scalts in Paisley designs
are among smart accessories.
White Is less conspicuous than
usual this season.
Pretty little morning jackets are
made OF hands of lowered ribbon anG
valenciennes or torchon insertion.
The sleeve thai is cut in one with
the bodice is In evidence Tor simple
and ceremonious costumes and for
chiffon and lingerie blouses.
Utility coats are made in rough
diagonals In PLAN cCjorings, two tones
aad mixtures.
The semi.circular skirt trimmed
with deep fold in new model.
Colored waists made OF chffons or
cotton matching jacket suits are quite
inc thing.
Norfolk jackers are popular for
young girls.
Russian dresses are more favored
thar ever for the little folks
For street wear. tailor-made petit
coats are worn They are short. ami
some are made with jersey tops
Chantecler hats-wholly covered
with feathers-a.e among the novel
ties.
Quaint old-fashioned pulled bands
and shirred cords trim smart import
ed dresses and costumes.
MORE is used on the sleeves and
lapels OF spring coats.
Winter, tea-leaf, olive and moss
green's Venetians, peacock and ra-
ems wing blues; all the shades or
rose. and mauye and cyclamen arc
the newest shades.
Challis in Persian design is used
for handsome long-sleeved buttoned-
cuff and yoke-back tailored waists.
Hatpins. belt buckles and jeweled
novelties in chantecler designs are
seen everywhere
Toques of coored straw trimmed
with velvet ribbon and flowers are
chic.
Silver mesh bags still lead in favor
i'm coin holders.
Short round skirts are the rule. Few
trains OF any length are seen even on
elaborate evening gowns
Turnover braid hairpins in real AMI
imitation, plain. carved or set with
blilliants are the latest in hair orna-
ments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
MISIIrIIANIsnIS

Comparative Religions Will be the
subject discussed by the Rev. Lee ;
MctOll"ster in the Church Of our Faith
or. SUNDAY morning, and In the course
OF the address pr. McCollester Will
speak OF the work or the Rev. Dr.
James Freeman clark. the one hun
Irodth anniversary ~ whose birth is
being observed in Boston at present.
I'm the evening Or McCOllcster viii
give tho last of his illustrated Ice
lures for the season tho subject 20
be Robert Burns and His Scotland -
Liberal religious organizations In var
IONS parts of the country VIII observe
the hfttetH anniversary OF the death or
Theodore Parker. and Or McCollester
viii mark the anniversary. May 10.
VIII q SerfUOU SUUTtTy 7T0rUtrv. Nfav
Ola "rhoOdur" Parker the Man and
Ills Age. aud SUNDAY morning. May
~ Cite MESSAGE of Theodore Parker
20 Modern FAITH"
The members ot the Worlds SUNDAY
School association touring party will
churches sunday but the regular
meetings. arranged hy the local COM
mi'tcc are as follows Or. F. r. Meyer.
"t uudon. Eng. president % the assoc
citation viii preach sunday morning at
Iu 200 o'clock ln the First United Pres
hNt.ri1u church. at 3'30 O'Clock in the
meeting I'm the y VI g \ auditorium.
and iu Tire evening VIII preach IN the
Woodward-aVe Baptist church. Mon
d.y morning Dr Never and the Rev.
Marion Lawrence Will address the
mouthlv meeting OF the Pastors Union
SEQ tur y NJ g. y. in the afternoon NJ
c.clor T. sectional conferences on van var,
JOINS phases ot SUNDAY school Work VIII
Doc ueII tn the Woodward uve. Baptist
thui -h. and at 3 O'Clock meeting 81
Suud tr school officers - teachers
Wtu 90, held iu the y VI D. a.. with
LOSING mass meeting of SUNDAY school
,v4rftrre Monday evening at $50 o'clock
Sra tUc W1cdwa~d-avs BAPTIST chVrcit
u Evoadbcrt 9 missionary Who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
Spring Cleaning
The Humnn system Needs II.

Mrs VI Morgan, an tth-aye.. f..
Bra,nrrd. Mimi. writes 90 take from
One to two bottles OF Hoods Sarsapa-
fiIla in the spring Co purify the blood
just 3s regularly ais do my house
cleaning ana go around Hght-footed
aud uput-hcartcd. belly" 90 u.s. the
best blood purifier known
Hoods Sarsaulriiia $50 combines the
curative principles of roots banks and
herbs as 90 raise them 20 their highest
efficiency. hence IT'S uu-quulcd cures
Get 20 today in usual liquid form or
tablets called Satsatabs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16

The Y. NJ. Q \ ~ Michigan. tU1
state body. viii hold convention r
Detroit hpril 2S-29 when the follow
ing notable men will Doe present Judge
Scldon r Spencer Wasiipstou H. H.
T. MacFarlaEd Washington. T. r.
Brown Chicago. Richard e. Mors"
New York Orrin y Cartor Chicago
cyrus H. Mccormick Chicago Charles
Il Towson. Now york " g. stone.
Cleveland X Shumalter. Cbicaeo.
4 r.. Roberts. Now York T.. a. Hal
Yo-k q - sellers. CHfrago. Harry A.
Wheeler. chicago and Der or
petroitcrs ard men from citi's iu thc
state.
rfyeu hv the Row \ w. Barr eu Ih"
Great Religions OF thr World viii hc
taken up Monday evening when B1dd-
fism" Uul boz discussed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
PRISONER HAS BROKEN RIBS.
w. j, Oalc's Injury Discovered After
Arrest on Theft Charge.

With couple OF broken ribs adding
to the usual dis ,cmlorts of iucarcera
ton, William j. Dale OF London. ont.
spent rather restless cine i'm the
central police station Friday night.
Daio was arrested Friday morning. but
did rot complain on being IN until late
III the AFTERNOON Police surgeon
thomas made an examination and dis
covered the fractured ribs. Dale didn I
tell how he got them.
lie was arreste0 Tor purloining a
suitcase from thc city hotel He
walked into thI' institution. Friday.
and said he had LETT his suitcase there.
lie was allowed 10 pick ont out from
several lying around. Later il was
discovered that the suitcase belongc 4
TO some other person
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
CONGREGATIONAL

Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin. Of Temple
Beth FL, viii address the BUSINESS
Mems class Of the First Congregational
church. sunday noon on The Message
OF an Ancient Prophet 10 the Modern
World"
'Augustan Rome viii he the subject
OF the illustrated lecture sunday even
ing IN the North Woodward church, by
the Rev. w. Byron Forbush.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
my q ===z==z====--===
..e.OOCIETY


Victor lenham viii give a lecture
on music "a the MUsrul" OF Ar'' 9''H'
MI. and MFs. indi"h Ne"oeiiy a''
family MI arrive IN l'etroil rom
Washington, MONDAY. ana VIII opS'
thelr CROSSE FolH'e nome Tor the sum
mt
The closing lecture of the season in
the Fielda>,. public library branch.
will be given Tuesday evening b."
Prof. J N rryb1u on Manual and
industrial training
can Woman $ leseue viii meet in Chat
fee hail Monday evening. when j. Cot.
uer .Jr o., the American Boy. viii pe
Inc princiYal sneaker
The women's and girls rhyS'cai
t ,arian ,h"rcb wilI a,,e nm exhibition
in tne gymnasium of the church
bouse TUESDAY evening al = O'Clock.
The De'rol Association oil 0'alloD
airy Engineers viii give smoker 9a,-
urday evening in Washington haih ne
=, ,,a'iJ a io,, ,raro" will be- discussed.
The Unitarian ciuo VIII give a sup
per and entertainment loi men oi''5'
Tuesday evening April 20. "heh
What Detroit most needs VIII oe
discussed by notable array oil speak
ers
MIS-. owe Is. Lee oi pdlid9' ~"
who has Deeh the eueS' 81 NiIS. a.
Huron, No e'9 FleIu'aNe" mas s'"e
TO chicago TOT brlel Nisl' De'oIe 80
ing TO her summer nome III De' Wy
y. IA.
r, -. -, o,iu ho tho
Euilui'" ,aIl'v 0o ~, ,hn anrnaI
pLlhclp'l e,''V,'V ~ I,,rini ossoe,s
ton OF the Detroit framing ochooI
Elocution TO De heid ~ Chalee hd"'
Monday evening Aprl -.
o,.,,a..,c,ti- 'D,1,,,ino lint,
- I,a - ,,orl. stndving nm
,iio'''D g,'',,t,,,, .pa.oI,od Tbat fras
.he ques,'01 -, T., da,iratj,- mo.
t'auc WV N'.''',,'' - 81 -,
a'a'o' " ~ s,.,siio,,st.,. ,,,.,,Is,I u.,iI
hay' Nne" tie 80, -
NC a"aiueu ~ NV
Nc. GLADYS Mcmillan who has been
~ -, of Nor ,oustn Miss Gwen.
- Gu - fn, some time mast viii
,aay,a tba 0rst or tne week To ioin he:
mother, Mrs. 9P'u'v' c'i' vs. VI
COLORADO springs, III w" W II,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16

tho moruins lie Rev : : MARQUIS.
dean OF - lnuls cathedral. with which
congrc cation Grace church members
viii unite viii preach. In the even
ing the rector. the Rev. John McCar-
roll VIII speak at the memorial SER
vice TO be held for the late Claudius
", Gambler for many years senior war
den of the church. Special music has
been arranged for both services the
chcir OF Grace church TO have the as.
sistancc Of tba choir of St Peters
church. making "a chorus of over GO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
EPISCOPAL.

Bishop Charles H. cheney OF Cai-
t4go. VIII preach iu the church OF tIe
TTofN Erdtrmrr sunday morning
The last services Boo Grace church be-
fore that historic edilce passes into
other hands and for other purposes
than church. Will hr weld SUNDAY in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
The Call OF the Blood

for publication, finds voice in pimples.
boils, sallow complexion. jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on
the skin-all signs Of liver trouble
But DR.. Kings New Life pills make
rich red blood; give clear skin. rosy
cheeks. fine compilations. health. Try
them. At L. c. Kinsel, Central Drug
Co, Gray & Worcester
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16

Father. At a recent concert by tho
artist In Carnegie hall, New York,
huge laurel wreath was carried to the
stage, the Polish colors with which
IL VAS tied bearing the inscription.
With the compliments OF Paderew-
ski" The great Polish pianist had
cabled TO New York friend TO SEMI
the wreath 10 ais fellow artist and
friend, Busoni Tickets for the reel
tai will be placed on sale at Grinnell's
Thursday morning, April 2l.
go
Miss Grace Clark Kahler. soprano.
of New York. young singer who has
just returned from study In Europe
will be the soloist Of the fourth and
last concert OF the season of the De-
troit Symphony orchestra. Thursday
evening, April 21 in the Light Guard
armory. Miss Lucille Pratt. young
Detroit pianist will be the assisting
soloist, and Miss Alyce Cullyford the
accompanist. The orchestral mum
bers include the overture to Or
1 pheus' tOffenbach); Mendelssohn's
/ Scotch symphony; two short num-
| bers for strings only and Strauss
valse. Seats will be placed on sale
Wednesday morning. April 20, at
Grinnells.
Sgnor Guiseppi Bartolotta, he we'll
Niinown tenor, will give q farewell con-
cert Wednesday evening, April q. at
S 10 o'clock. in Curry hail. Windsor.
Signor Bartolotta will have the assist
ance of Q splendid group OF artists, in.
Guiding Prof Yunck and Mrs. Nellie
Peek Saunders. Miss Eieanore Os.
horne, soprano, and Miss Marguerite
Murphy, cOntralto, will appear with
Signor BartOotta in several grand
opera selections. Miss Margaret LUIS
ted and Miss Margaret Mannebach,
pianists. will play solo numbers and
Miss Mannebach and Miss Mary Bar.
rey will play the accompaniments.
-e-1-e
For the last concerts of the season
of the Detroit String quartet in TEN
pie Beth Ell "Wednesday afternoon.
April 20, and Thursday evening, April
q, the general public as we'll as sub.
scribers viii be admitted. tickets TO
be on sale at the door The program
arranged Will undoubtedly prove a
fitting climax To the seasons work,
which has been one OF notable artistic
achievement. RCssiter G.. Cole, of Chi.
cago. the well-known composer will
come TO Detroit especially TO read the
dramatic poem King Robert OF Sicily
20 his own famous musical setting. Mr.
Cole has made a new arrangement;
Oh the score for the use of the quartet
and ii VIII be played by the quartet
with the assistance OF Mss Jeanne An
drews at the piano. The work has
brought international fame 10 Mr. Cole
End this new arrangement should
prove extremely interesting. Nine
Elsa RueggerL will be
heard in Two solos for cello--a Ber.
ccusc by Ebann and "a Rondo by Boo
Cheflni The quartet will play Bee
tnoN ems quartet No. 10 and the quar-
let opus ,, by Oilers, "A modern Russian
CONF POSER. The afternoon concert VIII
commence promptly at O'Clock and
the evening concert at S:15 o'cloci;.
Following both concerts a reception
Viii be held 10 meet Mr. Cole, the
audience being corfally invited to
: remain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
Pntrolmnn George 3. smith dTstiu-
guiShrd himself, Fridnt afternoon.

bv stopping the at.Ut Of u tcrn ~
maddruCd horses. attached TO "a coal
wagon bcluugiug tu Parker Bros
No. - Atwutrr-~t Tl, HORSES were
standing on EcaIhieu-st.. when they
became frightened They had ruu
north as far AS Macomh--t when
iatrolmun smith threw himself over
the side or the wagon and managed
10 snatch the rtiua from the whItlip-
tree, bringing the horses to 20 sud
den stop The officer sustained "a
Few bruises. but was otherwise un-
injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

The last OF the mission for non-Cath-
olics. hing conducted in ST. Aloysius'
with the Rev. Frs. Conway and Walsh.
Iaulist missionaries in charge. will
open sunday with special services all
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16

Miss Katharine Van Akin Will adj
dress the Sunday afternoon meeting
90 3;45 o'clock on The Power OF a
New Name. Miss sarah Schellberg
VIII sing, and following hospitality
tea there Will be a song and story
hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
AI'TJST.

Us the Church Failure" Will be
discussed by the Rev. Maurice Peufcld
Fixes sunday morning. Ina the Wood
ward ave. church. In the evening the
Rev f. Il. Meyer. OF London. Eng, Will
occupy the pulpit,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16

something new in the furniture line
Is a chair that can be turned into a
Morris chair. a tete-a.totc, settee or
bed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16

After a-week s. incarceration In
huntst station, Ralph Jones Negro
80 years old. decided Friday that he
would confess TO the theft of a guam
tity OF silverware. lie said he had
stolen the stuff from Edward Chitten.
Gen. of Anderson, Ind. He ,id not try
20 dispose Of it until last week The
Anderson authorities will send for
him When he was first arrested Jones
maintained that the silyerware BE-
lCnged 10 him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16

Banana Salad. Slice bananas in
two lengthwise. PVT ON individual
plates with lettuce. add tablespoon
mayonnaise and sprinkle with ground
peanuts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16

Pork Checse.-Cut meat from cold
roast pork into small pieces. allowing
4 quarter as much fat as lean Season,
add sage and two finely chopped
onions and stock in which a little ge'-
attn il dissolved pack into mod
and bake a. minutes Leave in pan
until cold then turn ont In loaf shape.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16

IN the south of France there still /.
I'm use a concrete arch bridge which
was built by the Romans in the year
IS b. e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
CHAPTER XXX.
a leaf From the Past.

on the whole Burles decided that
there was no reason for him 10 femain
! In Waterloo-road any longer. II had
come as a surprise 10 him TO find that
john Stern was IN any way connected
/ with OBficn. but then Stern Was 10
{ bee trusted, as the detective felt sure.
( lie mad been OF considerable service
/ in the past and was likely to Dc so
again. And ii would be easy on the
/ following morning 10 tax Stern with
his visit 10 OBriens and get from him
/ the reason which he had for calling
In the WaterloO-road. Burles sleepily
made up his mind TO the candid
course. tie went of softly, leaving
/ The TWO men alone together. He would
/ have been little surprised, perhaps.
had he, after all, decided 10 stay ana
! listen.
John Stern threw himself down in 1
chair and gazed AZ his companion.
Then he burst into a bitter laugh, a
laugh OF self-contempt and dislike.
Well this is a merry meeting he
said. Dennis, what would YOU have
said To anybody who had .oretold this
two years ago?'
Il should have put him aside for a
liar OBrien said And 80 YOU are
not dead after all, Ronald! The whole
thing was told me IN 50 concentrated
a way that | could not but believe that
YOU had persisted at sea
SO did for all practical purposes,
Stern rcjOned. Young Wanless muir
derous attempt on my life was real
enough IN all conscience. i went over
the side, and there, 10 all intents, was
as end OF me. believe the whole
thing was arranged by your late Wis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16

Pulled Bread: Remove the crus's
from long loaf OF fresh bakers
bread Pull il apart with cookius
fork until the desired size. and bake
IL slow oven until delicate crisp
brown
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16

Baked Onions Cook tender drain
and nut i'm bake pan Melt table
stoon butter in cup Of hot milk,
season with salt and pepper and pour
over onions. Bake until onions are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
.T1p{5@$'':,93''y'o1A

Roast Beef with Yorkshire Pud-
ding-Roast the beef as usual, and 40
minutes before It is done place the
pudding underneath the roast Bea.
three eggs until very light and add
one pint milk. Pour this over one
cup flour. beat well. add one teaspoon
salt, and put the mixture in the bot
tom of roaster The roast must OF
course ne placed on a rack. In order
that the drippings may fall on the
batter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16

Fish Sauce: Cut cucumber pickle
into small cubes with scissors or
sharp knife Drain and stir into hot
butter. Boil up for minute and
servo with fish or chops