davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-05-20
County Local Option a Live Issue

put the antiocal option bill through The bill did
not pass, but Shepherd voted for it.
Local Option Is Right
To all voters let say Beware of the
who is constantly afraid his liberty is going to be
curtaled-hes up to something; he III bear watch
ing. The greatest corrupting influence in the world
today is the saloon influence, and venture to say
that every man that is implicated in the present
legislative scandal is saloon apologist and
doubt did his best to defeat the law which sent
the saloon question back to the people Local
option is right; it is Democratic; and the Demo
crat who is not willing for the people at large to
speak their sentiments this momentus question,
is not Democrat in every of the word. He
is afraid to trust the people, and they should be
equally afraid to trust him.
Democracy says: ''Let the people rule, and the
candidate for the legislature, who is unwilling to
submit questions which deeply society in
general does not deserve favors at the hands of the
Democratic party.
In politics, this paper is Democratic, but
not going to support any old beersoaked, blear-
eyed barfy, either the who is in favor of
such, if we know it. We have been fooled enough
along that line and we do not propose to be fooled
again if can help it. We going to stay right
in the Democratic party, however, and speak
thoughts.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-05-20

County Local Oh
County local option the estimation of the Illinois
voters is rapidly becoming and the all important
to be decided in the primary elections of September 15
Politics warming in the state the time draws
for prospective candidates the requirements
of the primary election law, in order to be in the
ming The county papers giving notice to aspiring
The prominence given the saloon issue by the
country press of the is convincing evidence that the
editors realize that the voter proposes to consider
the candidates attitude local option in looking at his
qualifications for fitness the people at Springfield
No paper is blind to refuse to that the saloon
question that has to be met 1t gratifying to
note that many of these papers speaking out boldly for
county local option From time to time shall give
readers the views of these papers, We offer below
editorial in part from Democratic newspaper The Mont
gomcy Democrat.
And in days saloonkeepers,
brewers the convcs stripes, and the murderers,
the harots corrupt politicians pray
before legislature that their personal liberty
be destroyed; their cry shall be re-echoed by
the weak serve legislators their halls assembled;
the tinkle of the thousand and shekels will
in their anxious and the glitter dazzle their
eyes they shall howl another protest
that their personal liberty be upheld and that the
shall the future saloon
keepers convicts murderers, and harlots and
corrupt politicians them, their seed forever.
Let s see. Were not all those bride taking Demo-
Gratis strong advocates of personal liberty two
years ago?
Sure. And they believe in it now more than ever,
when the bars of the jail looms up before their
vision They really and truly fearful that
they going to lose that cherished personal
liberty
Two years ago, when were in the midst of
the campaign in the nation and in the state much
said about personal liberty, especially in the
state of Illinois, At that time it's whole significance
thought to be in reference to the right of men to
drink grog and keep grog shops
Representative Shepherd says that he did not
take any money, but if he had taken it, he wouldn't
have squealed So if Shepherd ever gets any money
the people will never know it.
Shepherd also said that it general talk in
Springfield that the brewers had put up $4,000 to
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-05-20
Demands County Option

In reporting the murder of Fairbury marshal and
menng the saloons responsibility for the crime the
Cornell Journal of the county (Livington) says:
And right here wish to add word for county
option The county should vote on this question
a unit for while Fairbury gets few bloody dollars
revenue, the entire county pays the expense for
trailing and catching the murderer and his trial.
while if the murder should leave any dependent
ones, the county must take of them also. Work
for county option
correspondent, writing from Farbury says The
census of opinion is that find who fill
the place of Marshal who murdered week
yet the city sold him for $48O0four saloons licensed
81 200 each'
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13

Eight-year-old Sonny romped through
the house with his pet puppy unit
she peremptorily ordered him tc
stop. Then he stood by the window
near her and drummed on the pane
whistling under his breath, until she
| felt she could endure Ii no longer
and she said; will you stop thai
noise?" And so ii went all the morn
| ing. 1t seemed that dear little noisy
Sonny could do nothing right. Al
last he retaliated by saying: We'll
mother, why don't you say, Get on
the EARTH"
II was like knife thrust through
her loving mother heart. Ii came to
her like a flash that this child, who
was her all-in-all, had been the
scapegoat of her nerve racking life,
that she had really nagged him many
and many a time, and that he had
been wonderfully patient because ne
understood They had shared the
pain and sorrow--it hadn't been all
hers to bear.
Get of the earth" What would
her life be without her boy! And to
think how unappreciative she had
UtGn I1ON W ptdl lliio
boyish noise than TO live her life
without 1t! She wanted him to be
noisy-she was glad he was healthy
enough to be noisy.
And so she learned her lesson.
Strange to say, she learned TO love
the noise. She even shared the fun
sometimes. And Sonny found that
mother was his best friend, that he
could come to her with all his boyisl
problems, sure of finding instant re
Spouse and sympathy. He soon found
that mother, instead Of indicating a
nervous, irritable impotence with his
faults, really meant to help MIN
when she reproved, and that she
never reproved in anger. They sat
down together and talked things over
II mother was right, he soon saw
things In her way. If Sonny was
right, mother was willing to be con.
vinced
Because of Sonny's boyish retort,
why don't you say, Get off the
earth'?" these two became the great
est OF chums. She found her happi-
ness in him, and wondered how she
could have been so blind to her great
blessing, that she had been able 10
see only her woes His friends were
her sworn friends, and she was
mother" to them ALL
When the time came for her to
pass under the rod" and her boy was
taken from her before he reached
manhoods years, she was glad that
his little thoughtless remark had
opened her eyes in time for the sweet
years OF comradeship they had
known together.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13

I with spectacles after using IL for a
month or Two.
b, w: Red hairs are no more dis
| figuring on woman's face than hairs
too sensitive, but you can easily get
| lid OF that downy growth on your face
and forearms IL. you wish. Get from
! your druggist one ounce OF delatone,
make paste by mixing little OF the
powder with little water. and apply
! TO the surface from which you wish la
remove the hairs, allow TO remain two
or three minutes; then wipe on the
paste and wash thoroughly with warm
water This treatment will not injure
the skin and can be repeated IL the
hairs should return, Two or three APP
plications will Kill the hair follicies for
good. Your druggist will charge you a
dollar for one ounce Of delatone, but
know OF nothing else SO good. IL GER
taiDly Is much cheaper and less painful
than electrolysis.
Miss Patsy: You ask for some COM
plexion beautiier. more refined than
OF spurmax in a half pint of hot water.
and two teaspoonfuls OF glycerine.
shake well and let cool Apply to the
face. neck and forearms with the palm
OF the hand and rub gently until dry.
Spurmax face wash cools, freshens and
whitens the skin, does not shine" or
streak with perspiration. and holds
all day 1t prevents freckles. tan. red
4
lighted with Its delicate daintiness,
know
Il. r. G.: You can make face cream
without grease that Will remove black :
heads and cure open pores III you VIII
get from your druggist one ounce of
almozoin, dissolve IL in ne-half pint
cold water. add two teaspoonfuls OF
glycerine. stir well and let stand over
night Massage with this almozoin
cream Jelly nightly and IL Will prevent
or arrest wrinkles. and soften and en-
bellish the skin. for IT carries irto tho
cuticle and pores the glow g '"1ltn
and gives that transparency ard shtiny
feel 80 much desired. IL quickly cor
reefs "A greasy. coarse skin. enectually
braces IL and stimulates IL 10 healthy
action.
Nancy: You cannot expect to have
"a smooth. rosy complexion as long az
deranged liver, which causes those
ugly red pimples on your face What
you need is a good, cleansing, system
tonic that will purify your blood and
enable you TO cultivate your looks. Get
store. dissolve II in one-half pint alco-
hol adding one-half cup sugar. then
enough hot water TO make a full quart.
Take "a Tablespoonful before each meal
and In a short time this good. old fash
toned tonic will clear up your skin OF
sallowness. give YOU good appetite
and make you feel better and more en-
ergctic. IL will really improve your
looks a great deal and do you world
OF good
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13

furnishing the new home on Bur-
roughs-ave., the auxiliary members
hope that the public will respond i'll
large numbers and with liberal gifts,
Sunday afternoon. The home is a
shelter and protection for boys who
are homeless, regardless of religious
denomination, and Is one OF the most
worthy philanthropies in the city.
The Young Mems Order elected Of
fiers for 1911, in a meeting held Mon
day evening, as follows: President.
W. II. Gallagher; first vice-president.
j. p Scallen; second vice-president.
Thomas Hawkins; recording secre-
tary, Francis Leahy; corresponding
secretary, Ralph Berry; financial Sec
rotary. William Berg; treasurer, Frank
Lyons; marshal Leonard Frawley:
inner sentry, Frank Kennedy; execu-
tive committee. Frank Hartge, NJ. {.
Callahan, Frank Shields, Edward
Thompson and Joseph McTague.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. George Jerome entertained The
Primus Bridge club at luncheon, fol-
lowed by bridge, Monday. in the Hol-
land tea rooms.
The board of directors OF the Wom-
ans indoor Athletic club will meet
in the club rooms, Wednesday morn
ing.
Miss Edith Hughes, of Fort Wayne,
Ind. is the guest OF Mrs. James Ing
lis. Miss Helen Russell gave din
ner Monday evening, for Miss Hughes.
Detroit Woman's Pres club will
hold the regular meeting Tuesday
evening, in the Scripps branch library.
The program will be Yuletide in tone.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Florence Hamilton. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs X. G. Hamilton, OF
Grand Rapids, to William Archbold, OF
Detroit. the marriage TO take place in
January.
Mrs. Nellie Kellogg Van Schaick,
wife of Capt. Louis Van Schaick, gov
ernor of the province of Calipan, Min
doro, Philippine islands, is the guest
of Miss Angstman, No. 277 Putnam
ave.
Miss Gladys Mcmillan. one of the
most popular visitors to Detroit's
smart society, will come from her
home in Colorado Springs, Colo, this
week, TO be the guest of her cousin.
Miss Gwendolyn Currie, over the holi.
days.
Prof. Robert M. Wenley, of the
! University of Michigan. gave the last
OF the series Of lectures on philosophy,
before large audience, in the Church
of Our Father. Monday afternoon. DR.,
Wenley will give an art and literature
series after the holidays in the same
church.
The men of the Congregational
churches Of the city, will lunch to-
gether in the Y. Nj. G. A, Friday noon,
Dec. 16, at 1890 o'clock The Rev.
Nehemiah Boynton, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, formerly of Detroit, will be the
guest of honor The committee in
charge is composed of o. j. Wright.
W. f. Cowen and F. +. 'Bogert.
.
st. Agnes auxiliary, Knights Of ST.
John. has elected the following Off
GERS for 1911: President, Miss Anna
Wegener; first vice-president. Miss
Agnes Karrer: second yice-president,
Mrs Mary Baroth; recording secre-
tary, Miss Cecilia Todenbier; finan-
cial secretary, Mrs. F. Chriselius;
treasurer, Miss Rose Delor: guard,
Miss Catharine Wegener; messenger
Miss Dora Schrage: trustees, Mrs. y.
Rukamp, Mrs. NJ Hillebrand, Mrs. n.
Martz, Mrs. f. Allies and Mrs. \.
Zindler.
The Unitarian club will give a
holiday Joy feast and vaudeville
Tuesday evening, Dec. 20, at O'Clock,
In the First Unitarian church. The
program will be furnished by Leo Les
ter, Charles Neil Smith, Raymond j..
Ahern. George Leipzlger. James
Bloomberg. f. r. Bisset. Edward j.
O'Connor, and Dr. |. S. Townsend. II
will embody the latest vaudeville
stunts and promises to provide much
fun and amusement.
st. Agnes auxiliary, No. "a, Knights
of st. John, will give donation party
In the St. Joseph Home for Boys. Con
gress and Beaubien-sts., Sunday af-
ternoon. Dec. IS, from to 8 o'clock.
AS financial assistance and gifts of
furniture and household articles are
very much needed at the present time
to carry on the work OF erecting and
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
! This Home-Made Cough
! Syrup viii Surprise You
stops Even Whooping Cough
Quickly. A Family supply
mt Small Cost.

Here Is homemade remedy that
takes hold of a cough instantly and
will usually cure the most stubborn
case in "a hours. This recipe makes
a pint-enough for a whole family.
You couldn't buy as much or as good
ready made cough syrup for $3.50.
Mix one pint OF graduated sugar
with u pint of warm water. and stir
2 minutes. Put 2h ounces OF .Plnex
(ifty cents WORTH in a pint bottle.
and add the Sugar Syrup. This keeps
perfectly and has a pleasant taste
Children like Il. Braces up the appe-
lite and is slightly laxative. which
helps end a cough.
You pro bably know the medical value
OF pine in treating asthma, bronchitis
and other throat troubles sore lungs.
etc There IL nothing better. Pinex Is
the most valuable concentrated COM
bound of Norway white pine extract,
rich i'm guiaicol and all the natural
healing pine elements. Other prepare
lions viii not work In this formula.
The prompt results from this mex
pensive remedy have made friends for
Ii IN thousands OF homes in the United
states and Canada, which explains why
the plan has been Initiated often. but
never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pines
or will get II for you. IL not, send &c
The Pinex Co. IT. Wayne, Ind.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
a nd Beauty Secrets
pY MRS. MAE MARTYR,

V. J.: To keep the scalp clean, sweet
and healthful IA Is necessary Tor many
To shampoo once a week regularly. III
your head is inclined 20 be oily or IL
you encounter much nying dust. you
should shampoo weekly Soaps ma he
the hair dry. hard and brittle--and
cause stresks' don't use them. no mat
ter how uelicately perfumed or attrac
lively colored. You can depend always
upon canthrox thoroughly cleansing
your hair and scalp, removing all dan
drun, OIL and dust IL makes an abund-
nncc OF searching yet bland lather,
Dissolve tcaspoonful Of canthrox In a
cup OF not water pour little on the
head az time, rub as YOU would with
amy shampoo: then rinse well. Your
hair VIII dry quickly and evenly. 80
lhat ~ ~ easy 20 do M, and II VIII DO
SO light, bright and huffy that II VIII
seem as II YOU have twice as much AS
before your shampoo.
Mrs. " 1t is true your husband
jAtook you for better or for worse but
~ do not blame him tor urging you TO
do something for your falling hair. Tor
partly bald woman liz about the most
unattractive sight can Imagine. You
can postpone the FOR worse" many
years IL you will The hair responds
quickly to proper treatment. Use can
throN for shampooing and rub into the
scnip and hair roots twice week 4
auininc tonic, which YOU can make at
home at little cost rs follows. Get
from your druggist one ounce OF quin-
zoin, dissolve II In one-half pint of al
cohol, then add ne-half pint OF water,
and shake well. This inexpensive tonic
feeds the follicles and gives the hair
new strength and life. II prevents
dandrun and itching scalp. and keeps
the hair clean, soft and silky Quin-
Hoin will not change the color or the
hair. but IL will heighten the natural
, color and give II lustre. II viii stop
your hair falling out when YOU comb
1t and will tend TO make IL grow In
thick and long
Blanche L. 70 be sure, you are
likely TO get fatter during the winter
months unless you take proper steps
To prevent the accumulation or excess
flesh In fact you are even now en-
tirely too stout for one or your height
Get from your drug store four ounces
OF parnotis and dissolve IL in l " pints
OF hot water. Then take "a tablespoon
full before each meal This remedy Is
harmless and "A rapid flesh reducer that
will not make II necessary for you 30
half starve yourself 20 keep from get-
ting too fat.
L. t.: No persons eyes will remain
clear and bright under all conditions
II yours are inclined to become dull
oxpressionless. red and inflamed when
exposed to sun, dust or wind, you can
easily remove the trouble by dropping
one or two drops of crystos eye tonic
In each eye. Make this tonic yourself
lust get an ounce OF crystos from your
druggist and dissolve Ii in pint OF
warm water. That Is all there is to
this simple remedy. but IL is good
that many have been able to dispense
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
N0TICE-STREET PAVING AS
SESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit December IL, 1910
Paving Notice NJ. 1902.
nnrrCrr CrnErn
BRUSH STREET.

To Frederick NJ Carr. VI Finn. Alex
]. Grossbeck. T.. W. Noigt and TO all
Other PERSONS owning. occupying. or
otherwise interested in any OF the lots
and premises fronting on Rrush street.
I'm said city OF Detroit within the lin.
It's hereinafter mentioned.
rhe common Council OF the City OF
Detroit. having ordered 20 much OF
Brush street. from the north line OF
Grand Boulevard TO the south curb
line OF Horton avenue, to be graded
ami nayed. notice is hereby given that
An assessment has been made upon all
the lots and premises fronting on said
Brush street. and liable to be assessed
for said Improvement under the pro-
Visions OF the city Charter, and that n
roll OF said assessment Us now complet-
.d. and Will remain at the ASSESSORS
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: | recently lost
my father. and | have had a quarrel
with the girl with whom I've kept
company for two years over the car
rage arrangements Should she have
gone in the carriage with my mother
and me when relatives were present?
II not in what carriage should she
have gone? What would you advise
me TO do in regard to the quarrel!-
Bereaved.
A.: If you are engaged she should
have been with your mother and you
However. If were in your place
would waste little thought on girl
who is heartless and selfish enough &c
quarrel with you at such time.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13

ested iu any OF the lots and premises
frontingl on Hudson avenue. In said
city OF Detroit within the limits here
matter mentioned.
Tie common Council OF the City ~
Detroit having ordered SO much OF
Hudson avenue. from the west curb
line OF Wabash avenue 20 the east line
OF Fourteenth avenue. 20 be graded
ana paved. notice il hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon all
the lots and premises fronting on Hod-
son avenue. and liable TO be assessed
for said Improvement under the pro
Visions OF the city Charter. and that
roll OF said assessment 10 now compict-
ed and VIII remain At the Assessors'
Ofnce. in the city OF Detroit. from tho
date hereof until 21th inst. for the In
snection Of all persons concerned there
BOARD or ASSESSORS
BY JOHN &. NAGEL,
f,is) Prssidenl
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
observations OF


The girl who hesitates TO say yes
because she fears she might see some
one she likes better later on, isn't
In love.
IL woman has any little, ugly. hid
den traits, they generally crop out In
game of bridge.
Bachelors are not afraid To say what
they think-that's the reason married
men call them cynical and sarcastic
know man who thinks he should
be admired for his frankness. when
he really cant hold his temper
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
ALL AROUND
I BY cynhin Grey


When a wooden or silk skirt has
become frayed around the bottom, cut
along the edge of the skirt by insert
ing the point of the scissors. Then
turn In the raw edges toward each
other and haste the two sides of the
hem together. Stitch at the edge OF
the skirt. The stitching never will
be noticed and the hem will have the
same appearance as before.
Salt water cleans bottles. a little
salt in water will keep flowers fresh.
Brooms soaked In hot salt water wear
better Salt hardens gums. makes
teeth white and sweetens breath.
Weak and weary eyes are refreshed
by bathing with warm water and salt.
Lemon and salt removes stains from
fingers. A smoldering fire can be
cleared by handful of salt.
Wipe range with brown paper after
cooking and 1t can be kept bright with
little trouble.
A teaspoonful of ginger in two gal
Ions of cider will. il is claimed. keep
II sweet for several months.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13

emptied on guests new gown, he
had been affectionately ELUSIVE in
his apologies-which did not mend
matters at all-and everything else
(she thought had gone wrong.
So she arose that morning with
every nerve jangling out of tune
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13

ONCE. I'm the city OF Detroit from the
date hereof until 21th mat. Tor the
inspectiUn OF all persons concerned
therein. ...
ny JOHN c. NAGEL.
fSIS) President
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13

It was early morning and she was
on edge with bad case of nerves.
She had had some friends in to din
ner the night before, and husband
had embarrassed her by coming home
late in a state of couple of drinks
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
For Wednesday
Robe Blankets

72x90 siZe-extra fine quality in choice variety O
this seasons designs and colorings, both two an
three color efects-one blanket cuts ii 0e
bath robe. Economy Dept Price. . 4 =
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13

Send for booklet BANKING BY MAIL
The Detroit
wods 81. Detroit Mich
FRANK q. LELAND. President.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-13
NOTICE-STREET PAVING AS
SESSMENT.
RoARo OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. December r. isl0.A
PAVING Notice M. 1908.
HUDSON AVENUE.
HUDSON AVENUE.

To Richard Bamford. Anna Finlay-
son. Annie Jennett. Jerry Ryan, Wal
ter Williams aud 10 all other persons
.owning occupying. or otherwise inter-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-26
9nef, isis.

S6n0no ben II. april 6oIot 9a-
itor arogb confirmation / ct.
Teters Menigbeo. 6oor 4 Orenge
oe 4 Bigger befrpfteoe oere9 Oaobs-
pagt I OOeroereIie at mango @en-
ner. SorSoo9en foriio bolot Grogb
OuerbGring al aonfirmanoerne |
Operoerelie al oeres 5orelore o.
Ssifen6e % fnn andre tiGIteoeop-
renOe, iom 9opoe 9pit til at bsre,
bpoO oe boo6e lert / Sen forte Eio,
Sc 6ao6e gaaet til 4onfirmations-
6orbere6elie. 90 set oiite iig, at Oe
fIoreOe ii9 ipr0eles eo0t ira Oe
mango Sp6r9Smaal, JON bGep ret
tet til Dem.
Men bet bite fig o9iaa, at oe
gsrn, iom no9enlunoe itooig be.
ie9er Senooasifolen og tiGige oe
Bar Mnone0er ON Moret, ri bar
Reliaionsifole, bar lnn9t mere frem-
meliee emo be, iom life fnar fort
mere friitelie ltn0eroisnino, ems
boo6 oe faar / oen forte SiO, De
aanr til aonfirmations- 8orbereOelie.
Derfor er oct en- ariltenpligt for 0e
5oreIore, iom Serren bar oeIlienet
meo 9grn, at 6ol0e Dem iaa meget
iom mlligt til Be frilteliee @sr-
neifoIer. Obi @runoen, boorfor
@srnene life beiseer nppnte Sfoler
ligger bos Sor9lorene; tbi bpor
mango 9srn er Ser bel iom foor
pioere frilteIig ll~noeroisnine
Siemmet9