davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

ried on the present site OF the city
hall, then the residence of Mrs. Bar
netts father, James Day, a miller
Mr. Barnett was born In Albany. N. Y.
81 years ago. and his wife. on a farm
near the same city, 81 years ago. Afte,
their marriage In Detroit, they took III
farm In North Branch, Mich, and
Mrs. Barnett was the, first white wo
man to cross the North Branch river
and one Of three white women In 9
settlement completely surrounded by
Indians. Mr.. Barnett is a civil war
veteran. The couple, who are hale
AID hearty, have six children and IL
grandchildren. nearly all OF whom took
part In the anniversary party.
O.
The Garrick theater was crowded
Thursday evening for the graduation
exercises OF the Detroit College OF Law
class Of 1910. The front OF the stage
was massed with ferns, roses and car
nations. while the members of the
faculty and the members of the class
we're seated behind the bank of flow
ers. In his opening address, as presi
dent OF the class, Arthur E. Gordon
formerly a well-known Detroit news
paper man, drew attention to the fact
that nearly all Of the 45 members OF
the class pursued daily vocations while
taking up their law work and said IL
bore out the oft-repeated statement
that the Detroit College of Law is for
the man who has to earn a living
The orations by Henry Maurer, John
p. Scallen, George A. Dondero and
Francis T. McGann and the valedic.
tory of David Blumrosen. were mark
eddy brilliant efforts. Prayer was Of
fered by the Rev. M. I. Stritch, S. j.;
diplomas were presented by Dean
Philip T. Van Zile, of the faculty, and
the Garrick orchestra played a pleas.
ing program of music.
o.
One OF the most interesting occa.
sions In the history of the Detroit
University school took place Thursday
evening In the First CONGREGATIONAL
church when the graduation exercises
Of the class OF 1910 were held. Prof
Charles H. Judd, OF the University OF
Chicago. In the course OF his address
on "A practical education" deplored
the rush methods OF American educa.
ton and the fact that boys were
placed In business life almost before
the Ink was dry on their copy books.
Prof. Bliss, heed of the school, an.
nounced that the institution had been
presented with copy of a rare and
valuable print Of Lincoln by Frederick
W. Stevens, Of New York, In memory
of his son, the late Hoyt H. Stevens,
who died while attending the school
In 1908. The annual oratorical contest
OF the members of the senior class in
English resulted as follows FRS;
prize. Edward Dean Spalding, subject,
Woman suffrage; second prize,
Charles Barbour Marks, subject, I'm.
migration and the American laboring
classes; third prize, divided between
Edward Carlton Wilson, on the sub.
ject, The effect Of the fight against
Cannonism," and Joseph Berry Sher.
rard, subject, Child labor in the
SOUTH"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
A KALEIDOSCOPE ROMANCE.

had gotten the story from Wrinkle
himself. and II seems to have been a
long distance affair from the start
1t appears that he had fallen in love
with the leading lady of the Liergraph
Motion Picture company, or rather her
picture, and had after tedious weeks
of maneuvering managed to get AT
introduction. Things had run smooth
ly for him: he. had always had mag
netic sort OF personality, and 'twasn
Ia very long time before they were
engaged.
Then just as they we're picking out
just what variety of feathers they
wished (they were going to do light
housekeeping to feather their little
nest with, the big smashup came. He
smacked one teeny little kiss from the
lips Of her maid or cook or somebody
and she caught him at It, which the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
GUILD YOU BE "A MERMAID? EASY TO LEARN TO SWIM

This upifted IL
allure
OF
ia exertng peculiar Con
The obys this the
There really shouldn't
and are usually such that she doesn't Even when she does
10 the habit and teach the girls Of Joy that
following Times
girls prepared the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
TOE BE OR NOT TOE BE.
That Is the Question a Texas cour
VIII Have to Decide.

0 r T w o r T II,
Tex. Jun e H.
Especially Jus I
because Roy Nc.
Kinley Rea. Is, mas
an extra toe on HIS
right foot, an In.
junction suit has
been fled by Mrs.
Rea against her
husband.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

A few weeks ago when Mr. and Mrs.
Rea got divorce the boy was award
ed TO the father. But when the latter
decided the other day that the extra
toe on the boys right foot Is a de.
formity, and made plans to have an
amputation. the mother love OF Mrs.
Rea made itself known, despite the
barrier erected by the divorce She
protests ~tAat-the operation would not
be OF any benefit to the boy. may
prove dangerous ito his health. and
beseeches the law to halt the surgeon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
A Woman's orea, Idea

is how to make herself attractive. But.
without health. 1t Is hard for her to
be lovely in face. form and temper. A
weak, sickly woman will be nervous
and irritable. Constipation and Kid
pey poisons show in pimples, blotches,
skin eruptions and q wretched com;
piexion. But Electric Bitters always
prove a Godsend to women who want
health, beauty and friends. They reg.
ulate Stomach. Liver and Kidneys,
purify the blood: give strong nerves.
bright eyes, pure breath. smooth. vel
vety skin, lovely complexion. good
health. Try them. At e. e. Kinsel,
Central Drug Co., Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

Acid fruits require an almost unlim.
tied amount of sugar. much of which
can be saved by stirring in before
sweetening. a little Soda half tea
spoonful TO a quart OF fruit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
HARVARD YOUTH WINS
FAME BY AN AERO" POEM
In Verse. ). Gordon olIkey, ~, FLEA
With Aviator and etrIves for the
Varsity Prize.

BOSTON. Juno 17--Among the
many literary contributions OF the year
from students at Harvard, one poem
has caused much favorable mention OF
It's author, J. Gordon Gilkey. ~. This
poem is one Of the many that were
submitted tor the prize ct Harvard
for poems on "aeronauticai subjects. -
The poem is entitled The Aero
maui" and appears In the current Is
sue OF the Harvard Monthly. II deals
with the thoughts of the aviator while
aloft. The poem begins:
over the sea-wastes tumbling free.
High above cities or sleep below,
In veil OF clouds the airships 20
On the top OF the winds we never
know,
To the lands we never see.
There's touch and a spark and a
thrill, and 1 share
The breath OF life with my steed of
air;
And the lowest clouds rush UP and
away
AS I swing through the night TO the
bounds OF the day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
LiApOUD|
| TIE i IT, Hs9 q
by Cynthn orgy

When your sewing machine seems
20 be all wrong. and cleaning and oil
ing does not seem to improve II. try
a new kind Of oil.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

While eggs are cheap they may be
put down in a stone jar in a line
solution. for winters use.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

Baking powder can be made in this
way: One cup cream Of tartar. one.
half cup baking soda and three table
spoons soda sifted together 10 times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

Michigan Central Change in Time.
Important changes in the time OF
trains will be made on Sunday. June
10. For full particulars, confer with
Michigan Central agents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

Cold-boiled ham II freed from ex-
cessive fat and fried is palatable
served In butter gravy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
FASHIONS

Any kind of belt is in order with
a white gown this season, so long as
1t Is becoming and effective. Crushed
silk-not only satin and taffeta, but
foulard and surah-is being used and
ribbons of all kinds. Persian patterns
are in higher favor than the daintier
flower designs.
While shawl collars are still fea-
ture Of many of the new coats. the
majority do not show so long a roll as
did those OF last year, and many are
so constructed that In cooler weather
they can be fastened up to the neck.
Mushroom and dropping hat brim
styles are most popular fDr little girls.
The touch Of orientalism which en-
ters into many of the fashions of the
moment Is almost wholly introduced
through the medium of fabrics priut-
ed or woven in Persian. cashmere or
Paisley patterns aud colorings.
That the tailor-made idea is in high
favor Is indicated by the fact that the
late spring and sumner suits. both
two and three-piece, are being made
In satin and moire antique In practical.
ly similar styles to those .saen earlier
In serge.
Summer dresses may be made to
look like new II sponged with a cloth
dampened In bowl of water In which
one tablespoon Of borax has been dis.
solved, and then pressed with a hot
iron.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
ApEs@yB01

Ham Club Sandwich.-Butter light
ly. while warm. thin slice of toasted
bread. Cut thin slice of delicatessen.
boiled ham and put into a hot pan
just long enough TO heat through.
When cool spread thinly with mayor.
nsise and cover with tender lettuce
Cover with the other slice of toast.
Stuffed REPRESENTATIONS: cab.
bage, green peppers. celery, tomatoes,
onions, lettuce, anchovies and
radishes. Chop fine a little celery,
cabbage, tomatoes. onions. radishes
and green peppers. Remove bones
from the dried anchovy Cor any dried
fish). chop fine and add enough to sea.
son. Salt to taste. The pepper should
be served on lettuce leaf, garnished
with tuliped radishes. and with dres.
sing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

Don't affect careiessness in dress.
No woman can AFFORD to neglect ap-
pearance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

When ready TO cream butter for
cake making try pressing 1t through
a potato ricer and see how much work
and time one can save.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

When making collars for thin waists
sew good fitting collar OF paper on
insertion on IT. Stitch in place and
tear away the paper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

Girdles. bows and sashes OF ribbons
are the trimmings most used upon
dresses for children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

Small wire paper clips are used by
the tiny mothers to keep clothes on
her paper dolls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

A good way to set color in summer
goods is to soak the garment before
washing In water TO which vinegar
has been added: one cupful of vinegar
to one gallon of water. Wash and
rinse in tepid water, using "a mild
soap. Dry In the shade and iron with
a moderately hot iron. This last Item
Is most important, especially in the
case Of lavender colors, which a very
hot iron will cause to fade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

To wide horizons never crossed
A level path lies clear TO me;
Above. the slopes OF domtng skys
Below, the fields OF wrinkled sea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

Athwart the empty blue / rest
Beside me throng the wandering
clouds, a ~ s-sl.
And frightened eagles round me
wheel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

A much handler arrangement than
hooks upon the wall OF the closet are
curtain poles placed across at con.
venient hight and far enough apart
go that gowns after being placed on
Dangers can be hung over the poles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William Barnett cele-
brated their sixty-hfth wedding ami
verssry this week, in the home VI
their daughter. Mrs. Francis Best, No.
~ Basley-ave. The couple were mar
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
SANTA ROSALIA LINK
 IS NEARLY DONE
WILL CONNECT MINE WITH MAIN ROAD FROM cANANEA TO AR IZPE.

Word comes from Sonora that the road connecting the Santa Rosai.a mine with the main road from Cana aea to Ar,zpe is practically compple.- ed. Regular shipments of ore will Le made from this mine 10 the smelt- CTS just as soon ss a sufficient freight outfit can be arranged fer.
 The shipment of ore made the frs. of the week to Douglas is reported to be, worth s55. 900 for the ten tons This ore was so rich that it was necessary to guard the wagon train whi'e it was on the way from the mines to the railroad Ex-RangeE Gunner is at the head of the organl- zstion or ore train guards and he aud his men rode with the first shipment
 As soon as possible a plant will he installed at the mine to reduce the medium and lower grade ores.
 Enough of this ore is now developed to keep the mill that it is planned to buy running for three years. The results from this mill operation ar2 expected ito yie'd profit of sloo,oee per month.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
Bisbee Suit Club and Cleaning
 Works.

Pressing Club. Four suits Presssd per month, s2.oo. FIrst e1.0o paid In Suit Club may win . s4o.oo suit of clothes made to order. Cleaning
 Dyeina. Repairing. Upper Maln Street, next to Palace Undertaking ParIors. Phone 3o5. L. L. Stewart
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
WIFE OF BLACK ID THE RESCUE
LOWELL MAN TAKEN OUT OF DANK DUNGEON AND FED WITH FOOD.

His wife coming to the rescue. pr. Frank Black. the former Lowell veteri marian. whose debts got him into se- rious trouble on the eve of his mar riage. was released from the county jail yesterday upon payment of SIS, the remaining seven of his twenty-five day jail sentence having been served.
 Mrs. Black arrived from Los Angeles yesterday morning to endeavor to straighten out her spouse's affairs. so lit is understood The first thing she did was to get him liberated. and the second to take him to a good restau, rant feed after his weeks subsist- enee on jail fare.
 Dr. Black is highly indignant at what he terms the unjust treatment he is receiving at the hands of every body in the Warren district.
 They say the Lowell Drug Co. has my property under attachment" he said. Why. all l owe them is a lit tie bill amounting to about $20 Once took my trade from them over some difficulty regarding accounts. but they soon begged me to come back and trade with them again. did so. and see what it got me into"
 There is still a charge pending against the doctor ID Justice Murphy $ court.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
PHOENIX ID HAVE
 AVIATION MEET
PLANS ABOUT COMPLETE TO HOLD BIC AFFAIR EARLY IN FEBRUARY.
tBy Associated PressD

PHOENTX. Jan. 21.--It is practi- cal certainty that the second aviation meet to be held in America will be in Phoenix, Arizona. February 10. II aaG r.
 Since the opening in Los Ange,es the meeting promoters here and in Los Angeles have been unceasinsiy busy with the result that the msrter has been brought before the Phoen,x board of trade. which unqualinedly endorsed the propositions made by the promoters and accepted by Jhe people who have subscribed the re- quired guarantee fund. which is noS collected and in the bank subject tC the order of s. Oberheider, cashier ul the National Bank of Arizona. and treasurer for the subscribers and formation of the Aviation Association is now i1 process.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
GIRLS HOMES|CK
 FOR OLD BISBEe

Take me back to dear old I}isbee, is the wall which reaches here from Globe. where the Reed & Arbucisie cimpany is playing an eight weeks feagagement
 C. A. Walker. the eastern theatrical agent engaged by Manager M. M. Kins a few weeks ago to handle tue tours If Mme. El ea Beach Ya@, came over from Globe last night and paid the Review cali Mir. Walker has been acting as advance man and co-manager with Mr. King in the tour of the Reed & Arbuckle company pending the time when he assumes the msnsgership of Mime. Yaw. which will be on February 4th. according to ! the terms of the agreement made when the prima donna was in Bis bee before Christmas,
 Reed and Arbuckle have been playing to capacity business since 1 they left" said Mr. Walker But 10 hear them talk you would think l every one of them had been Dosn and brought up il Bisbee. so anxious are they to come back. When it was known that was coming here about
 halt the company surrounded me ex. lc'siming. Please take me with you. ,This Is true of the girls in particular. MT. Walker will go to Csnanea n day ifS an endeavor to make ar. engagements for the early appearance of Mime. Yaw there. He will then go to Los Angeles. where he will meet the prima donna and her associates
 when the tour under his direction
 and that of Mir. King will begin.
 Reed & Arbuckle are due back in
 Bisbee ss soon as the Globe engage
 ment is completed. The compan, when it left here alteFnated for . month between Morenei and Clifton opening at Globe last Sunday night
 Finlegan and Schultz continue a
 popular over there as they were il
 Blsbee for six months time.
 Mir. Walker states that Globe i.
 taking on a wonderful boom late
 and everything seems to be mGvin
 in a more prosperous channel thal
 for some years past. He especiall
 comments both the Globe newspapers
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
WHY ACQUISITION FOR EL PASO7

The following is from the F. Psso Times:
 H y:es of the failure Of proh,bisios whefeyer tried and Of the harvest :. mean and dirty crimes 1t breeas Il Is passing strange that there aye still Q be ioaa3 enthusiasts. iatolerants ana l.so:s wbo uy 10 extend 1t to sectioas and communities where not a,. 5es coar;s, nor all tho laws nor a,l the civil and military forces of tAe country could enforce 1t. and where the practical result would be wr-ok ,ac financial interests Of the ity vithous at best doing an iota to- tard the promotion of morality.
 Suppose for the sake of argument, thai prohibition could be enforced and that it would accomplish all that its advocates claim for it. Of waat benefit would it be to Fl Paso? If it succeeded in closing up every sa- loon in the city and banishing every resort from the corporation, what would be accomplished?
 No law of the United States could reach across the border, and the sa- looms and brothels. banished from Fl Psso would find refuge in Juarez. while Fl Paso people would go there to drink and Fl Paso cash and busi ness would go to build up Juarez while the vice tHat is now regulated by high license and police surveil lance would find secret places tc wage war against morality unrestrain d and unbridled because unreguIatet md beyond the power of diminish d and ili-paid police force to sup press.
 The prosperity of Fl Paso would shrivel wither and vanish: her schoo system crippled for want of funds her appropriations for public improve ments diminished to the extent O prohibiting extension even if not O effective repairs; her credit gone her bonded debt grinding the life ou of the taxpayers. all for what? ! wild, impractical theory.
 In the meantime, Juarez wouI, flourish and grow and prosper on th, Fl Paso money and business and en terprise that would be driven there
 A study of this subject for thirt, years is both wet and dry IocaIi ties has convinced us of the inutility ineffieieRcy. the fiat failure Of prohI tition. and the money Joss to th, community is the least argument tha can be urged against it. for there ar, other and higher considerations tha appeal sufficiently to the man wh, studies the question for himself fre' from the bias and blindness Of fan aticism and will not allow himself t, De driven from the study by intoieT ance and abuse.
 In it's last analysis. prohibition i
 suicide of liberty. n it's very es
 nee lies Inc poison which destroy
 vii liberty aud the personal right o 1e citizen. It seeks to attain its ob jects net by moral suasion as all mor al movements must do to be success ful, but by legislation to Secure whici
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
CHURCH FESTIVAL
 SEALS YAQUI PEACE
INDIANS AT PITHAYA MAKE eRET EVENT OF THE FIRST AN ADVERSARY.
(By Assoc.aled Press ]

FL PASo, Jan. 20.-The last aci Tn the treaty of peace between Mexico and the Yaqui Indians of Sonora was fulfilled Sunday by the dedication of a church built by the government in rhe village of Pitahays.
 Governor Torres and other high off cials participated. Yaquis from all parts of the state were present. and held great festival in honor of the first anniversary of signing the treaty
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
Secure Specimens.

Throngh the kindness of Superin- tendent Parker Woodman. the Central school has been donated a number of excellent lime crystals, also some Peacock copper ore. The specimens came from the Holbrook shaft
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
NOTICE.

A reward Of s5.ee VIII Dc pai fer information leading to the arrest and conviction or the parties stealing The Review rem Subscribers.
 THE BISREE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21

IT IS AN ART.
 It means something more than sim ply cutting letters. We pride our slves In our
 Unique Designs. They are original and appropriate for the article to be engraved. No two alike. Your Siiverware will not have the same lettering as your neigkbors' We conform to your suggestions if you like. Come and see samples of the work we have done Our prices on Jewelry and Siiverware are reason able and we ENGRAvE them free ei charge.
 l.. l.. GILMAN LEADING JEWELER. Flat Iron Bldg. Main St
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
Auto fof Clancy.

Autc~for Clancy.
 R. K Clancy, the CanaAed lnlnins man. has purchased a six horse power Mitchell machine. which was shipped to Naco yesterday from Los Angeles. MT. Clancy has already engaged a chauffeur and the machine iwll De taken by him from Naco to Cananel this morning as a sort of test run.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24
TO BE DISPLAYED IN FUTURE.

The big panorama photograph of
the Grand valley, which created such
a sensation last year, done into col
ors on canvas more than 20 feet
long, will be displayed at all future
exhibits of Grand Valley products
here and in the eastern states. The
larger portion OF the painting has al
ready been done by Artist c. IL. Rob-
inson, and viii soon be ready for ex-
hibition.
To say that it is going to make a
sensation when shown is too small
praise. 1t will be the biggest thing
/ that has ever come for the valley as
an advertising novelty, with the pos
sible ext Xteption of the moving pic
lures. Mr.. RObinson's work will
stand the criticism of the severest
critic, and his public-spiritedness has
caused him to offer his services for i
most moderate sum
In a short time the membership of
the Chamber of Commerce will be ex-
tended an invitation to see the big
scenic work in the rooms of the or
ganization. Mr.. Robinson expects to
have the work completed by Satur-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-24
ASSAULTED ON
WEDDING DAY

Assaulted within one hundred feet
of the office of Justice Sweeney where
he had been married but a few mo-
ments before, Pat Brennan, a we'll
known local young man, had a free
for all scuffle with a bunch of rowd-
les on Colorado avenue Sunday night
II seems that Brennan, with his
bride, father, mother and Mr.. and
Mrs. John West, were passing the
Buick garage when he was accosted
by some one who made an insulting
remark to his wife. He turned and
replied in somewhat scorching words
when he just ducked blow from one
of his assailants which took off his
hat. Mr.. and Mrs. Brennan, senior,
took part in the rumpus, especially
the lady who stepped on one of the
fallen men with painful results-to
the under man. After a bloodless
fracas the scrappers dissolved and the
bridal party went on their way.
The police interfered and this af-
ternoon a hearing of the case was
taken before Mayor Todd. The young
fellow against whom the complaint
was made and owing to the fact that
he is employed by the railway COM
pany his name is not made public.
However, he has figured several times
before in similar cases and at the last
term of court was the principal in a
hold-up case. He was later released
for lack OF evidence.