davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-25
zoe Photo Albums at l4c
Notice to Housekeepers

Dover Egg Beaters, fresh stock; just $50 OF
them Regularly 10c. Friday only at &c.
Complete Cobber Setsso do shoe repair
needed article Regularly Friday 3Ic
Strong wood Step Ladders made last 5foot sizes Reg
larly 75c. Friday only 45c
Covered Berlin Kettles doublecoated enamel wares
6-quar size. Regularly csc. Friday only at zoe.
Doubecoated enamel Preserving Kettles 4quart
sizes. Regularly 1Sc Friday only 1oc basement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-25
SOC Gas Pendants at l0c

One-light Gas Pendants, SO inches long, oxdized
copper Regularly soc. Friday only 19c.
Inverted Gas Lights with shades with colored finges
mantle and globes. Regularly 81. Friday only at Gao.
Inverted Nantes mperections. Regu-
arly 8 for 25c Friday only &c each basement:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-25
$1.25 Ready-to-Wear Hats at CSC

New Readyto- Spring Hats, made of black braid
stylish shapes.
black quilts Very stylish eguar 81 value Friday
sac
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
HOW TO "SET" COLOR
IN COTTON GODS
To Make Color Fast Fabrics Should
Be Treated Before
Washing.

With color used on most Of the morn
ing bIouses that must stand hard wear
IL is important 20 know how 10 hold IT,
No colored cottons should be lauDdered
without first being set. This Is most
commonly done by soaking the article 10
De washed in strong salt water for an
hour before laundering.
a sure method for some cOiors IS 10 use
sugar Of lead for the setting. Dilute
hve cents worth Of it In bucket Of
water and let the material soak IN the
solution for fifteen minutes
4 woman WHO has had much eNpeli-
erce with testing cOiored goods Tor q
department store says she gets the pes
results in setting color from lGe
Of tIrpeutine she adds one taDlespoc -
fui OF turpertiue 20 eight quarts or
water and lets the garments soak II IL
for half an hour This should De done
before laundering
Besides the setting Of color IL Is iIlA OF
.tant with uncertain shades. Ike lavender.
blue. or green. 10 be careful not 10 Eup
SOAP on them, rather wash ~ lIlcA
suds. Pink cotton materials uslal-y
fade less than other delicate unls-
Dry ia the shade This Is all impOr-
taut. No amount Of setting VIII en-
drlre the effects Of q hot sun
DO not use too hot an lroar as he@t
aids in fading delicate colors-
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
BREAKFAST CAP
IS EASILY MADE
Deft Hostess May Fashion Own
Prizes With Little
Expense

An attractive prize IS the breakfast
cap that is new and fashionable.
These are very expensive when
bought but a d,fr hostess can fashion
her own from g Of Swiss and ACE
or entirely OF lace
The breakfast cap IS a develOpmen- Of
-he nightcap, which has been worn for
several seasons. but is more elaborate
A lovely one OF fine cream aIl-oyer
Eaienciennes lace has d mob crown Of
ne aI-Over design with frilI and lapeIs
Of lace edgIng 10 match. Across the
front IS a loose twist OF pink or blue
iGOn, while tiny pink rOsebUds and
Of ribbon dansIe over Ia2els OF
rae ar either side of this bard and [au
Ola the face
CJLcr prizes can be Oblong bags Of
satin. ten inches wide by fourteen inches
Ions ia delicate tones OF pink or blue
There IS no friu. the bag closing with
casing a. tOD through which IS run a
narrow silk cord or ribbon
yelling the satin on 5Gtl sides is a
band OF heavy gold passeUenterie in
open design three Inches Hlue, and
above f. gold net dotted with pink or
blue Pink and silver. blue and gold.
violet and the sreenisL gold and yellow
with bronze are good combinations
THESE BAGS are simple 10 make. as
tHey are sewec lD straight seams on
sides and bottom.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
MAKERS
PUSH COAT SUITS
Irving to Gust the Comfortable
Shirt Waist and
Skirt.

4 great many gowns are being used
on the streets in place Of the skirt and
coat of former seasons. And the gowns
are being given touches which make
them ..strcety" There are all sorts o.
odd coat outlines seen on skirts, as a
sort Of apology for that garment which
will become unnecessary when summer
weather actually comes.
Tie fashion makers would like to re-
pIace the old comfort, the shilt waist
and skirt. with the entire gown Tor sum
mCr wear. but IL Is a difficult matter %
instate a fashion distinctly uncomfort-
able for an essentially comfortable ore.
once the com mfortahle one has won its
way.
The shirt waist suit has not much 20
fear once a torrId sun beats down on
us The weather of this spring has
been IDEAL fer The prevailing fashions,
for entire gowns and coats have been
more comfortable than the shirt waist
sl:i:
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
a The T icklemouse @6;S,
6&STS7AN and SeepyIand Adventures S5JT = SS
S4= By Rutherford Bailey with Davy and Dorfy WqFN

Most Of the other ants wore miners
lamps. and the four found il doubIy hari
stumbling round in the Cark Along
toward morning poor little Dorfv trip
ped and fell. a swarm OF ans tumbling
on top OF her.
one OF the Overseers swung his lamp
around at the foGr strange workers.
They're black he screamed Chase
'em out OF here" XIII tn, coonsv'
cried the other red ants. swim ling their
lamps and scrambliHg up the loIe after
them. The lonely mine was alive with
lights and angry shouts.
Luckily, when the four -eached the
top the watchman was nowhere in
sight quick. back 10 the house,
cried the Tickleaut. hurryinS OF as fast
as his tired LEGS would carry him. They
stopped in the shadow Of a tree. for
the distance was too great after all.
and Willy changed them back 70 their
usual size and shape
Wei, I know one thing said Dor
fy. as the mice told then. good night
81 thought it was fu-. before, TO poke
grains Of sand back into the ant holes.
just 10 watch them carry them. But I
never viii again"
Here. too echoed Davy. with a
sleepy sigh.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
GIRL WHO TRAVELS
HAS NEED OF CASES
Made Of Different Materials, Each
Holds Some Different Toilet
Article.

The girl who is Up-to-date has rubber
cases for her wash cloths and sDOnSes,
a crystal or silver case for her tooth
5rvshes, and another for her soap.
Besides these she has a case or two
for her night dresses. another for her
corset. and another for her comb ana
brush. Her Kiraono OF straight lines
and little trimming folds ND into a tiny
parcel and nts into 2 square envelope
OF material 20 match. and now even her
bed room slippers are provided fOT. as
quilted satin ones may 5c bought that
turn down al the heel and ft snuCly in
10 "A quilted case made for them.
OF course the cases reduce packing TO
the utmost simplicity. bat will the Gus
tom inspectors OF the future not have q
busy time when trunks full OF little sep
arate BAGS must be examiner
The Washington times., 1910-06-05

HOSE who were present at the
recent Cairo flying meeting viii
not forget the bizarre brillance
Of the scene. says an English
writer.
The aeroplanes gliding through the daz-
zIing blue produced an excitement some
thing like frenzy in the picturesque mob
which gathered round the course Grave
Arabs from the desert broke into un-
wonted gestures. the negroes fairly radi-
ated delight al the strange sight,
Bedouin women peeped from their wrap
pings with frightened ecstasy only the
camels were unmOved.
The Kbedive was keenest among the
spectators. and az his command spe-
ciaI stand was erected for the women OF
his harem, from which, hidden by thick
green blinds, they watched the doings m
the aerOdrOme.
Curiosity has always been woman. =
strongest incentive 20 try her wings IN
The Washington times., 1910-06-05

K1ERCURY. stationary in the zodiac
today. occupies a POSITION Of un-
usual power. denOtinE opportunity and
activity. Employees should feel the ef-
fects of the configuratiOn in increased
energy and aleTtness. Detail work
that has become a matter Of routine, Is
likely 70 develop new points Of value
The planet shines brightly for any
efforts 10 interest the public in mer-
chandise. TO introduce r-ew goods and
methods. and 10 attract business TO
shops
Jupiter and Uranus reach positions
that are held astrUloglc4liy TO augur
well for business and industry. Under
takngs begun in signs like today's
should prosper. II is held to be an ex-
ceedinGly fortunate time for opening
new places Of business, charging or
removing.
The period is held 10 be conducive TO
harmonious settlements Of disputes and
quarrels. and helpful for getting clear
insight into perpIexinS matters. Busi-
ness affairs that have long teen smoth-
cred in annoying details should be at
tackled today with new vigor and a
broad mind.
There is a bright augEry for reforms.
changing bad habits, starting new ca
reers and overcoming old obstacles.
Accountants and others dealing with
figures should had the time helpful fOr
discovering errors.
Travel. sightseeing. amuSements, study
and art are under good signs
The day is marked as excellent for
engaging men or women for any work.
There rises an omen OF disaster for a
great city in southern Europe
Persons with this birthdate are likely
20 discover new methods during the
twelve-mCnth and viii profit by consid-
eriug their past efforts critically and
without vanity.
Children aorn today are under stars
that often incline their subjects TO in
tense kindness and beneyolence. Grace
ful activities are UsuaIE the gifts Of
those born under these signs.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
USE SODA TO CLEAN
HAIR BRUSHES

To clean hair brushes dissolve a
piece Of soda in sSme hot water. al
lowing a piece the size Of a walnut
20 q quart Of water. Put the water
into q basin and. after cona bling the
hair out OF the brushes, dip them.
bristles downward. into the water ana
out again. keeping the backs AM
handles as free from the water -
possible. Repeat this until the bris-
ties look clean, then rinse the
brushes in a little cold water Shake
them well, and wipe the handles and
backs with towel, but not the bris-
ties Let the brushes dry IN the sun
or near the fire, but take care not
20 pu. them too close 20 the fire.
WipinE the bristles makes them soft,
S docs SOAP.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
NEW VlSTAS OPENED
FOR EASTERN WOMEN
Harem System May Not Lo no Hold Out Against West
ern Ideas-Flying Machine Surmounts Barriers II
superabe to Motor Cars.

fresh fields. Fatima still stands for the
soul Of the purdah woman Il IS a
question whether the OrieEtal harem
system viii be able 70 hold out against
the permeation OF Western ideas The
arrival Of the aeroplaue is symbolic Of
a renaissance Of thought in the women's
apartments. The railway train, the BIZ
cycle, and the motor did not even ripple
the calm surface Of the secluded palace
life but the fying-maChine VIII sur
mount barriers these could not pass
In his fascinating romance, Olsen
chanted.T Pierre Lott shows with
poets insight the souI-tragedy Of three
charming Turkish girls who eat out their
hearts among the siIken cushions OF
their gorgeous homes Their studies in
history and philosophy, their knowledge
IF the world outside. conveyed through
the medium OF foreign novels. serve only
TO make them realize clearly that they
live behind prison bars
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
HERE'S GOOD RECIPE
FOR SALLY LUNN

a Eocd recipe FOR Sally Lunn lol-
lows one quart -four, tWo-iAlrd cup
OF butter, three JablespooutulS sugar.
four eggs. one teacup % MIX, TWO
teaspooufUls cream Of tarta-, and one
Of soda or substitute a good yeast
powder (tvvo teaspOouEuls) and a little
salt Sift the sugar, salt. and yeast
powder with the Hour add the eggs
well beaten. tueu the butter MELTED
last. the cup OF milk
Stir all together steadily a few min
UteS-
Rake IN a well-sreaSed square pan,
in a pretty hot oven twenty-five min
utes. or until a straw stuck into II
comes cut free from dough
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
and his Sleepyland Adventures

COAST We 30 down into an anthin
- tonight" asked DOrfy. and see
Them H. their little homes
OF course, we don't know how YOU
could manage it." added Davy. cause
the ant holes are 90 tiny
The Mouse chuckIed and gently tckled
each twin back OF the ear and as he
tickIed they dwirdled till they were no
larger than ants themselves Then
he and Willy tickled each other. and
they grew tiny. too. And at one-leE-
yed. squint-eyed wish from Willy. all
forrr were turned into tiny black ants q
They craNvled slowly along in the
moonlight until the Tickleant-for ne
was a mouse no lCnEer-stopped and
wiped his forehead with one SHINY loot
..rIlis * a long crawI," he puffed. Why
didn't We have sense enough 10 wait ull
we got close TO the anthills before
dwindlinE?"
1t was hard for the twins TO realize
that the great mountain Of shining rocks
was the anthiH they had been playing
beside ali the afternoon. They were
so small now tnat what had been mere
grains of sand tv day now seemed mon
strous stones and heavy. chunks Of gran
ite. Rut there lay Davy's toy shovel
looking as hig as a barn-right where
the twins had left IT,
And not only was everything in the
ward much larger, but the sounds ol
the night were much louder What S
that rushing, jarring noiseZ whis-
pcred Dorfy.
That's the night SHIFT at work
carving up the grains Of sand and
dropping them at the edge of the
heap" answered the Tickleant. They
always work by moonlight at this
tune of the year if they have a rush
lob on hand. There comes one-and
he's red, Run, quick, and hide. But
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
HOW 10 MAKE RYE BREAD.

For the rye bread scaId pint Of
milk and dissolve in it a tablespoonful
each OF butter and sugar. and add a tea
spoonful Of salt, allow the mixture TO
cool then add a teacupful OF yeast
Make the sponge iu the morning, and
allow il TO stand over night in a cool
place, then add three cupfuls Of rye
flour, beat II well. and let IL rise. when
sufficiently risen. add more rye flower 10
make II firm. kueed well for half an
hour. let il rise again. kuead once more.
shape into lOaveS. and bake
Rye bread must never be so stif as
white bread. nor does IL require so
much kneadIug
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
ALCOHOL USED
TO CLEAN LACE

Pure alcohol can be used with won
derful success as a means OF cIeaIlns
black Spanish CT Cha1JiIiy lace
The alcohol should be poured into a
clean basin and whipped with the hand
until it is fro-hy- when the lace should
be- dipped into IL and well worked about
with tle fingers until the dirt is -
U-ed-
After gen ~ squeezing out the ECuiI
The lace should bc lGil on a rOlEcL
cloth. the patterned edge pulled out.
each srall-1 Of plcO- bliuE fastened
down with pin
When perfectly dry the lace should be
uupluncl and pressed gently between
rEt palms OF run hands until smooth, in
place OF ironing IL, as - would flrteu
TIE pattern and spoil the color
The Washington times., 1910-06-05

That the sOcia bility run scored
success was amply evidenced during
the entire past week. To be sure,
some thought the puzzle beneath a
really. truly puzZler's notice, and
these Just dashed of a list merely 10
show that they were willing.to "stay
in the game" even though they were
not overentertained. Others had some
facetiOUs remark TO make, and yet
again there were those who really
enjoyed the contest, as. for instance.
f;obert W Farrelly, who says.
"NO. 1 am not the owner of a
40-horsepOwer touring car. and may
not be able 10 tel the difference be
tween a pair of goggles and a rubber
tire, but just the same / enjoyed the
Sociability Run so much that some
day, when l am not minus the price,
the result may be a really autoist"
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
BED ROOM CURTAINS
ARE MADE OF MESH

Charming bed room curtains in colonial
effect that can be made at hOtae are Of
mesh They are made with a hem about
an inch in width along the two sides and
across the bottom, o. fine linen tape half
am inch in width can be sewed on the
under side Just within a narrower hem
ana made into a simple design at the
corners.
These curtains should hang next the
pInc. while for the inside hIDEingS
across the ton OF the window casing and
down each side of a group of windows
figured ltuElish chintz may be used.
The longer strips reach Just about two
inches below .he sill and are only "A
width Of the material. while the valance
across the top, which is plated on rings
IN scant box plaitS. is about fourteen
incnes long when finished and extends
across the longer pieces at the sides of
the window.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
Names of Winners

But then, TO the announcement Of
the prize winners:
First-Mrs. Corinna B. Quisen-
berry, HyattsviHe, Nd.
SecOnd-Miss Lucy ". DOrsett,
1915 ThirtIeth street northwest.
Third-Miss Elinor Moran. 24I6
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
The first two prizes were "A Tarded
for .neaEneSS and timelineSs. the third
IN recognition OF the clever presenta-
uOn. There We're hundreds OF cor
rect solutions. 80 il goes without say
mE chat the DTIZe winners each pre-
scented cOTrec. lists
The Washington times., 1910-06-05

everything was different Through
the long, dark tunnels, up thea steep
mountain path, across the outside
heap they t0ied, with the heavy
loads of rOck-over and over till they
ached in every joint of their many
legs.
Whenever the watchful overseers
caught them stopping 20 rest the quick
lash came down on their little black
shoulders and the toll began again.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
CARAMEL ICING

cf milk. and a teaspOOnfuI Of butte
Boil carefully until a little of the mix
IU-e dropped in cold water UiI harden
enough TO be- m 20 roll I'D 51to a ball
Then stand saucepan in a pan uf cold
water str contents slowly and when e
begins 20 harden proceed at once 70
spread II over the cake. uSius for the
purpose knife dipped in hot water
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
Copyright. 1910 BY Roy Rutherford Bailey. -
The TickleantS

it was too late. The red ants night
watch had seen them.
''What-.oafng" he cried in a ter
rible voice. III show YOU not 10 play
the slusEards. Into the mine with
your And down the dark passage
way scrambled the frightened four
It had seemed easy enough, that
afternoon, for each ant 20 carry one
grain OF sand at q time. but now
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
MARYLAND WOMAN
WINS FIRST PRIZE
Lovers of Nature and Students of
Botany May Now Become
Busy.
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

Weekly prizes OF fBvc, three, md
two dollars, respectively, are given
20 the contestants for the puzzle
printed on the WOman's Page of
The Sunday evening edition of The
Times each week for the three
solutions ndiudEed worthy.
The contest, which closes Mt p.
m. on Friday of each week, fs open
to all who care TO solve the puzzles.
The awards are based, primarily,
on correctness, timelineSS, and
neRtness- Originality In presentn-
JiJn also receives consideration In
awarding the prizes
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
Last Weeks Solution.

The solution follows
I. Hupmobjle
3 OldSmObile.
3. Columbia
4. Ford
3. CTa wfOrd
6. Overland.
Z. Stanley
s. Middleby.
@. Warren-Detroit
10. AmDIex.
i. AutneSOn-
=. SteaTuS
Is. Pullman
i. Washington.
=. BabcOck.
is. Appersou.
L. Regal
IS. Cadillac
lg Eimore.
-. Firestone Columbus.
q. SpcedwelI.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
HOW TO REMOVE RUST.

Where rust has not become too fixed
II can often be removed by hard rub
hing with a cloth wet in sweet oil.
Coal oil is even better. Let the article
soak in the oil several hours.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05

7 am not much OF n botaulst myself.
Yet from glance at the solution 7 have
an IDEA that ] have seen almost every
flower CyTeSenttd-Nos. and % are
possible CNcepiions-hut then 1 may
know the blossom. but not the name.
All OF whicn leeds mp % the fact that if
] know these flowers, You surely must
recognize them.
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1910-06-05
Daily Horoscope
SThe stars incline, but do aoa
compel"
Monday, June 9, 1910.

Sow Mercury gives Hinged powers
To all mems efforts in these hours.
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-27
The Time to Adxertlae.

There is nothing on earth SO mystic
riously funny as a newspaper adver-
tisement. The prime. first, last and
all the time. object Of an advertise
ment is to draw custom. 1t Is not,
was not. and never will be designed for
any other human purpose. So the
merchant waits till the busy season
and his store is so full of custom
that he can't get his hat of. and then
he rushes to the newspapers and puts
in his advertisement. When the dull
season gets along and there is no
trade and he wants to sell goods SO
bad he can't pay his rent he takes out
his advertisement. That is, some OF
them do. but occasionally level head
ed merchant puts in a bigger one and
scoops in all the business while his
neighbors are making mortgages to
pay the gas bill
There are times when you couldn't
stop people from buying everything in
the store If you planted a cannon be-
hind the door, and that's the time the
advertisement is sent out on Its mis-
sion. 1t makes light work for the
advertisement, for chalk sign on the
sidewalk could do all that was needed
and lave half holiday six days in
the week. but who wants to favor an
advertisement?
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-27
ADVERTISING TALKS)
HUBBARD ON ADVERTISING
Famous Roycrofter Tells What II 10
and What II Does for
Business.

Advertising is the education of the
public. as to who you are, and what
you have to offer in the way of skill.
talent or commodity" says Elbert
Hubbard in the "Philistine." The
Importance OF the new science OF ad-
vertising has never been more thor
oughly emphasized than by Fra FL
bertus in his little magazine. He says
in part:
Let the truth be known about your
business.
'The only man who should not ad-
vertise Is the one who has nothing to
offer in way of service, or one who
can not make good.
"All such should seek the friendly
shelter Of oblivion, where dwell those
who, shrouded in Stygian shades, fore
gather gloom, and are out of the game.
mot to advertise is to be nominated
for membership In the Down-and-O Out
club.
"The Adscripts and the Adcrafts
look to the east. They worship the ris-
ing sun. The oleo of authority does
not much interest them. They want
the Kosmic Kerosene that supplies the
caloric.
"A good Adcraftscripter is never
either philosopher or theologaster
he is pragmatist. He seeks the
good for himself. for his clients. and
for the whole human race"
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-27
INFECTION IN THE PRISON
Peculiarly Favorable Field There for
the Spread Of the seourae
Of Tubercu.osls.

Only twenty-one prisons in fifteen
states and territories have provided
special places for the treatment of
their tuberculosis prisoners. These in
stitutions can accommodate, however.
only 800 patients. In three-fourths of
the major prisons and in practically
all the jails Of the country the tuber-
culous prisoner is allowed freely to
infect his fellow prisoners, very few
restrictions being placed upon his
habits. When the congregate mode of
prison life is considered, the danger of
infection becomes greater than in the
general population. New York and
Massachusetts are the only states
where any systematic attempt has
been made to transfer all tuberculous
prisoners to one central institution.
The largest prison tuberculosis hospi-
tai is in Manila, where accommoda-
tions for 200 prisoners are provided.
The next largest Is Clinton prison hos
pital in New York, which provides for
$50.
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-27
Buy From the Advertisers,

When store advertises it shows
that 1t values your trade enough to
ask you for it: your convenience is
considered to the extent Of making it
easy for you to know what Is offered
in needed goods: the store shows its
willingness to go on record in its state
ments about its stock and service; the
advertising of an article as being of a
certain quality. and at stated price
Is. in sense. contract between the
seller and the prospective buyer: the
prices Of advertised goods must be SO
low that competition cannot meet
them; advertising increases sales. en-.
abling the store to accept smaller
profits. These are some of the rea.
sons why you should buy from stores
that advertise. There are other rea-
sons, and although not stated, you
profit by them.