davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

When food thaf = 81
to burn. place q ouoo 6 ~
water: this win renoye ~ m
taste. .t Y :. Il Zx
Upon removing : cike llcco
oven. set the pan on ~ ~
wrung from hot water, ~ ~ =
minutes the cake may ~ G1Drn1
the tin without further (4ouh)ol
II Is claimed by expor1onpp6 49,
wives that hot Iron fn6oo oo1r
materials more than ~ NJ
does. Hence such gnrunoU>B q
be ironed on the wroog No.
Before hanging out ~ c1elhGo<
the winter. rinse the soapuu6o 1U(
hands. rub . teasp0onfuI o. vt1Io1
over them and dry cd Woym ~
well. This treatment y ouyo< e.
ventive OF chapped handn, ~ I1
them soft and whitel n
Soak silver IN sour milk ovuB ~
In the morning q will look - ~
a. II II had ben pclished
In grandmother's day fruit o>o|
and puddinu were kept In Z ~
jar with an apple. The spD1p ~
els without decaying, impart1nG 4
dampness to the cakes. By reno|0l
the fruit when necessary, snch c.
can be kept In proper coaditjon ~
long time.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

Soak silver In sour milk ovug ~
In the morning e will look - ~
a. II II had ben pclished N
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

Dsar Miss orsy--r expect to take
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

wife should not devote hsESslf to the
home entirely, neither should she
neglect her homo for the sake Of
"gadding."
No woman should be slave TO her
home. She should be tn minister.
She should feel that II IL not enough
that her house is swept and busted,
that the food II delicious--but she
should feed the love. the truth, the
thought, the aspiration and all char
ity and gentleness In II.
Husband and wife should share
friends and social pleasures and
make generous allowance for all they
do not like. There IL nothing that
tends 80 surely to keep love fresh as
community OF interests. "Consid-
crate toward each other and unset
fish toward ALL" In good rule, and
IL these two "newlyweds' follow II
I'll wager they'll still be happy In
their golden wedding days.
The teacher In physiology was try
ing to teach her class the meaning
Of cuticle.
What are my face and hands Gov.
cred within" she asked.
Polly Peters knew the answer.
| "Freckles. miss"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

Dear Miss Grey--(1) VIII women
wear fur hats this winterf (2) Will
long capes be worn? (s) What are
leading colors for fall aNd winter
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

been used for over FIFTY YEARHs D" By
MILLIONS OF MoTHERs for their
GHILDREN WHILE TEETHiNG. with
CHILD, sOFTENs the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie and 10
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold
w Bs sure and ssE for pam Mrs o. wine ins
slows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. twenty-five cents . bottle.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

Dear Miss Grey am In love with
a boy who says he loves me, but he
does not act that way. Shall believe
him? SWEETHEART.
Perhaps you have peculiar no
tons as TO how boy who loves should
act. No two act alike and no two
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
CYNTHIA 0REYS
CORRRSPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey-What steps should
one take to dramatize novel. Please
explain fully. K. s.
Alt IL as easy to explain fully how
to do this as II Ia to tell how to paint
q picture or to play the piano. To
dramatize a story, divide the plot into
acts, subdivide these into scenes, and
properly adapt the matter to stage
conversation. There are many books
ON this subject, dealing with various
methods; and q very large number
Of people have carefully studied them
all, without learning how to do 1t.
Dear Miss Grey--A fine young man
has paid me special attention, but late
ly he has stopped calling or taking
me places. He seemed to think lot
Of me, but cannot get up courage to
ask him what the trouble Is, as he Is
very popular and may not have
thought seriously Of paying me atten-
ton, and may think, as the old saying
goes, "A change IL az good as rest"
But he does not 90 around with any
giri In particular now. Can you tell
mo how can win him back? or course
there are other boys I can get, but l
want this one. LETTlE.
ALI you can find any particular
cause for his GOODNESS and can rem
edy n, he may return to the old re-
lafion. Otherwise, the Question-how
= Rirl may win the man she wants--is
too broad for this column. II 10 broad
Or than I'll psychology and all philos-
only. It can be answered only In
eaoh s1ri's own heart In her own case.
Dear Miss 0rsy--I expect to take
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
MRS. q. 8. 8.

suits? MRS. @. 8. 8.
A-() Yes. (2) Only for evening
wear. (3) Black. dark shades of blue
and purple. Black and white Is also
popular.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
LACY BYRON COLLAR

girls want them to act the same. Shall
you believe him? Well, II you did
believe him you would not have to
ask. Since you love him, you would
believe II you could. The answer Is,
No.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

Dear Miss Grey-Please tell me
something to keep out the reaches and
bugs which infest my pantry.
HOTEL.
A--Absolute cleanliness Is the first
requisite. Not particle Of food
should be left within reach of the
reaches. Pour turpentine into drain
pipes and wash shelves with turpen-
tine water. Sprinkle borax about.
Put a little corrosive sublimate into
all cracks about the pantry. Be care
full about the latter powder. as It is
deadly poison.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
Children Cry
FOR flETcnER'S
G ASTO RIA

Special Values,
All Wool Suit or Overcoat made to
your measure s19.7b. SINGERS. IS
Monroe-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

a trip soon. Will you please tell me
how to order at hotel for meals?
ANXIOUS READER
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

Dear Miss Grey-(D I am keeping
company with girl OF whom I'm very
jealous. I don't want her to look at
or even speak to the other boys, and
sheobpects. Please advise me II am
right. CD What will cure blushing?
60 What is q nice Christmas present
for couple who are married?
RUSSELL.
A.-(D Jealousy Ii insult There is
no true affection without complete
confidence. You are In the wrong.
CD Don't be ashamed to blush-that's
the cure for blushing. (3) Some arti-
Gle they can use In their home. A
picture. perhaps. or q piece OF silver
ware.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14
\ GOOD THINKER IN CRISIS

There is a certain old man living in
the upper part of Kensington. who. in
his earlier days. was a pioneer in the
West. says the Philadelphia Times
Blessed with a splendid Imagination.
he has brought down through the years
a series of blood-curdling tales in
which Indians scalps and hand-to-
hand fights TO grizzlies are features
frequently met with. There IS no limit
TO the deeds he accomplished once his
tongue t. properly set in motion.
y few years ago he was telling a
story to a crowd of friends. and his
ina gination ran on and on with him
until he found himself pursued by a
band of Indians across level plain
suddenly" he said. glowing with
the excitement Of il all. 81 came TO the
edge OF a precipice, 1000 feet down"
and he paused to let the significance
Of this sink in. Yes. sir. 1000 feet
down, and at the bottom river dash
ing over sharp rocks. those yelling In
dams at my heels and me without a
gun or weapon of any kind except a
jack knife"
What did YOU do. Bill?'' one Of his
friends asked.
why. just then l had a happy
4
brought out a bottle of whisky that 1
happened TO have there. and l waved
TO the chief to come on. And when
they got up to me | asked EN- If they
wouldn't have a drink And they Were
80 surprised that they did. and We Were
good friends after that"
Bill licked his lips and looked sug-
gestively about him. and the questioner
took the hint
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14

How do you account for the high
cost of living
The rubicund gentleman addressed
glanced at a check for SS35. represent
ing the cost of his modest meal. hand
ed the waiter $40 with instructions TO
keep the change. pulled out a cigar
that the interviewer recognized as a
5O-centcr. and leaned back in his chair.
says the Philadelphia Ledger.
"An rubbish" he said. People live
beyond their means and then growl
about it. It's their own fault"
81 see You believe that everybody
should save part of his income?"
Exactly"
"J-mph- umph Sounds reasonable.
But what proportion of it do YOU think
he should salt down? Suppose, for in
stance. the man earns s1.l0 a day. and
has a wife and five children, and some
of the babies get sick occasionally. and
the older ones need clothes in which to
go to school, and the landlord wants
his rent right on the nail, and a pair
of kids shoes lasts a month, and the
iinstallment on the sewing machine is
30 cents every two weeks. and he car
ries enough Insurance TO bury him, and
cough medicine for his wife Is half a
dollar a throw, and everything that the
members of the household eat and
drink and wear. costs more than IL
used to. and gets higher all the time,
do you think he ought TO save n very
large proportion of his income?"
You do not state the case fairly.
| Doubtless the man has vices. / am
certain he smokes"
Il forgot that. Yes, he pays cents
| a package for tobacco. and n package
/ lasts ten days"
/ ''Ha, ShiftleSS fellow. And. of
course, he has the nerve to complain
He'll cut out luXuries before he gets
iany sympathy from me-"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14
SAVED FROM AN AWFUL DEATH

How an appalling calamity IN his
family was prevented is told by A. d.
Mcdonald, OF Fayetteville, y. C. r +.
D. No. s. My sister had consump-
ton" he writes, she was very thin
and pale, had no appetite and seemed
TO grow weaker every day and. as all
remedies failed, till DR.. Kings New
Discovery was trial. and so completely
cured her. that she has not been trou-
bled with cough since Its the best
medicine l ever saw or heard or
For coughs. colds, lagrippe. asthma,
Group hsmorrhage-all bronchial trou-
bles. il has no equal Fifty cents
and 81. Trial bottle free. Guaran-
teed by all drugstores.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14
WHAT A SUMMER COLD MAY DO

A summer cold il neglected is just
as apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other season. Do
not neglect il. Take Foley's Honey
and Tar promptly. 1t loosens the cough,
soothes and heals the infiamed air pass
ages, and eXpels the cold from the sys
TEN. Sold by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14
The M, o1esty of Women


the indicate questions
noxou
Yet if help be had il better submit ordeal
undergoe nothing @I
who have been cured by Dr. Pierce v
probation tic which dspene the uF
and safe for delicate FNorne Prescription. 1t
facilitating drains, irgulaty and female weakness 1t helps
its IS
deIeteriOus habiforminS
OF choOLs of
of the professional ngdi
be found pamphlet around the bottle also booklet
Buffalo, n.
should weight the di
The intelligent they
birds gupmg
1t makes weak and sick we'll
of n.
suChc
are held saCredly confidential
Dr. PCes Pleasant Pellets regulate and
bowels. Sugar coated, granues, take candy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14

A. the Result Of orders received from
Washington by the local collector Of
internal revenue. no more whisky seiz-
ed by revenue officers in Georgia. will
he sold by Uncle sam At public cutlery
in this state.
Georgia having become a prohibition
state. it viii be henceforth the policy
.of the United States government 10 re
Spect the state law 70 the strictest let
ter. Since the law became effective
several lots Of Contraband liquor have
been sold by the government, a fact
which occasioned good deal of com
ment Henceforth, however, all liquor
seized Will either be destroyed or ship
ped by the government into some wet"
state. where it can be sold without con-
hiCting with local laws.
BY the order from Washington, the
collector i ordered 10 destroy seized
liquor in accordance with section 1850
of the revised statutes, or TO bid in the
goods for the United States and ship
II, TO other jurisdictions for sale. as the
value of the property and the circum-
stances may seem to Justify.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold
on guarantee that If you are
not satisfied after using two-thirds OF
bottle according to directions,
your money will be refunded. It Is up
TO you to try. Sold by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14

X. Of z. meet Monday night
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-14
Uncle Sam Respects state Prohibition

kSonville. Fla. June I, 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
DR.. CR|PPEN FACES
4 LONDON JURY
AS W|FE-SLAYER
Trial of Accused Physician on
Charge of Numbering Belle
ElmOre Begins.

LONDON. Oct. 18.-Dr. Hawley Har-
vey Crippen today was put on trial for
his life. charged with the deliberate
murder Of Cora Belle Crippen, the
American actress. known in the pro-
fession as Belle Elmore.
The jury, a typical body of middle
class tradesmen and clerks, was se-
cured with but little trouble, objection
having been made in but three in
stances. Crippen pleaded not guilty and
then listened intently and with an
anxious expression on his face as Rich
ard d. Muir made the opening state
ment for the prosecution.
LeNeve Woman Absent.
Ethel Clara LeNeve, the Doctors
typist, who has been indicted as an
accessory after the fact, was not in
court today. Her trial will follow IN
the event of Crippen's conviction.
The spectators included many persons
prominent in society and on the stage.
A large proportion was fashionably at
tired women. The courtroom accom-
modates only $50 persons, and admis-
sion was limited to ticket-holders.
The American witness, Bruce Miller,
of Chicago, and his wife were recog-
nized when they appeared in cab,
and we're followed to the doors of the
building. Mr.. Miller was formerly an
actor and knew Belle Elmore In pro-
fesslonal way
Crippen entered the dock wearing a
black frockcoat and light trousers, es-
corted by two policemen. 1t vas we'll
on toward noon when Lord Chief JUS
tIce Alverstone took his seat. From
that moment the proceedings moved
expeditiously. The indictment was
read at once and Crippen, standing. re-
piled to the usual questions and
pleaded mot guilty, my lord.
Mr. Tobin, for the defense, objected
to three of the jurors who had been
summoned and these stood aside. being
replaced by as many more who were
not challenged.
Crowns Case Opened.
A hush fell as Counsel Muir rose
and made the opening statement for
the crown. He recited the familiar
story of the tragedy so far as 1t has
been learned by the prosecution and
the public.
Mr. Muir concluded speech of two
hours duration by stating that up to
the present moment Crippen had given
no explanation of his flight to America.
The taking Of testimony was then
begun The most interesting of this
introduced before the luncheon inter-
val was given by Mrs. Paul Marti-
netti, who repeated the evidence which
she had given in the police court The
witness and her husband dined with
the Crippens at the home of the latter
on the evening of January 81 and
played cards until 1880 in the morning.
The Crippens seemed perfectly happy.
This occasion was the last upon which
Mrs. Crippen was seen by any one. so
far as the police have been able to
learn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
Death ON
WINGS OF
MAD GALE
Terrific Hurricane Carries
Destruction and Dis
aster in Grip.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 1s.---
With the entire Florida peninsula south
of line from Tampa, on the gulf coast
to St Augustine on the Atlantic, cut
off from communication of any kind
with the outside world since O'clock
last night, when a wind velocity vary
ing from seventy to ninety aniles an
hour was reported. accompanied by
i'll bodng barometric changes. the ef-
feet of the West Indian hurricane in
this trucking and fruit growing bel.
is a matter of conjecture today. That
the property damage has been heavy
Is indicated by the brief bulletins from
the east coast and the extreme south
ern keys before communication was
cut off. Conservative estimates place
the loss to the orange growers at one
million dollars. Trucking has suf-
fered heavily. The Florida East rail
road is believed to have sustained
much loss and the property damage
along the 300 miles of Nthe Atlantic
coast south of st. Augustine probably
will be great. 1t is feared there has
been loss of life
The last message from Key West re-
ported a wind velocity of 80 miles an
hour a barometer reading of 2S.60, high
seas and water rising to alarming
depths in the seas. Shortly after that
message was sent the wireless appara-
tus, the last remaining means of COM
muriication, failed Last year a similar
disturbance wrought s2000.000 damage
in this southern city and resulted in a
small loss of life.
waves Rush Over Wall.
The last message from St. Augustine
reported the waves rushing over the
seawall, endangering property on the
water front, while the marshes for
miles around were inundated. The
wind was increasing and the barometer
is falling. Similar reports came from
Fort Pierce and Titusville before COM
munication failed.
Early this morning the Wind grew
less violent here and shifted from
northeast to east, indicating that the
storm would cross the peninsula and
pass to sea about 100 miles south of
Jacksonville te
Many miles of the Florida East Coast
railroad were under water last night,
serious washouts had occurred and
traffic over most of the lines has been
abandoned. For miles this road
bridges stretches of the ocean with
concrete arches, and although fore
warned, fears are entertained for the
working crews on the lower extension.
Railroad Trnffc Abandoned.
Railroad traffic on all lines south of
Jacksonville has been abandoned. The
telegraph companies report all wires
down south of here. and it may be sew
eral days before communication is re-
established.
The last dispatch received from
Tampa before daylight today reads:
South Florida faces disaster. un-
known, but which 1t is feared will be
as bad as the memorable freeze of
1895. AS yet Tampa has not felt the
full force of this eddying destroyer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
GIRL BADLY HURT
AS AUTO STRIKES
HER DOWN IN ST.

Matilda Kapalon, years old. of So5
Springfield avenue. was run down by
an automobile owned by Robert Wright.
who lives at q Ridge street, Orange.
in Springfield avenue, near Fairmount
avenue, shortly after noon today, sus-
tanning fractured skull and probably
internal injuries She was taken to
the German Hospital in the car that
caused her injuries, where 1t was re-
ported later that her injuries may
prove fatal.
William We'll, 20 years old, of 355
fremont street, East Orange, was driv-
ing the machine at the time of the ac-
cident occurred and his employer was
the only passenger. According to Mr..
Wright the child ran directly in the
path of the automobile. which. he says,
was running slowly, making the ac-
cident unavoidable. He also says that
he could not see the child because of
peddler's wagon, from behind which
she suddenly darted and a moment
later was knocked a-1 by the auto
mobile. M
Wright, after taking the child to the
hospital, surrendered at the fourth pre-
cinct police station, where he was re-
leased on lis own recognizance.
STAR WANT ADS ARE THE BEST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
BOAT CARRYING
PRESIDENT HAS
CLOSE CALL IN FOG
En- Route to Ellis Island Cutter
Immigrant Is Almost
Run Down.

NEW YORK, Oct 1S.-President
Tafts visit today to Ellis Island, where
he made a thorough inspection of the
government Immigrant station, had a
rather exciting introduction when the
immigrant cutter Immigrant, on which
the President and his party were en-
route to the island, had several narrow
escapes from collisions in the Hudson
river during the thick fog that. pre-
vailed.
Just as the Immigrant approached
the lower bay she ran into a regular
nest of footing ferryboats nosing their
way to and from the Jersey shore. In
the murk the little steamer was several
times seemingly on The point of being
run down and once had to make an
exceedingly sharp turn to avoid, a coll
lision with the Erie ferryboat Goshen.
Hears Immigration Cases.
Mr.. Taft, who was the guest of Com
missioner of immigration William
Williams on the trip, had a somewhat
unique experience after his arrival on
the island. This was when he unoffici-
ally sat, as it were, as an associate
Judge with Commissioner General of
Immigration Daniel j. Keefe in a num-
Der of immigration appeal cases, which
were heard In private In the commits
sioners office. Mr.. Taft was given the
opportunity to hear these cases as an
example of the problems the immigra
ton service continually has to contend
with t
1t was expected thai the presidential
party would lunch on the Immigrant,
but the plan was changed and luncheon
was served on the island. the function
affording an occasion for the President
to meet Otto T. Barnard, Republican
candidate for the New York mayoralty
last year. and number of other guests
of Commissioner Williams Secretary
Nagel, of the department of commerce
and labor who had come over from
Washington for the trip, was one of the
party.
President Taft went oyer the island
plant thoroughly and noted the crowd
ed conditions.
It was the desire on the part of the
immigration service to show the Presi-
dent the need of enlarged quarters.
Mr.. Taft this afternoon on his re-
turn to the city expected to see Ezra
p Prentice chairman of the Republi-
can state committee, and Ralph Peters.
president of the Long Island railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18

York and Bermuda. With the ap-
proach to that vicinity of the West
Indian hurricane, now on its way up
the coast, the six men composing the
Americas crew would have been In
dire peril.
The news of the rescue came in two
wireless messages from Captain Down,
of the Trent, one reporting to the COM
pany agents here and another inform
ing the New York Times on the result
of the expedition in which 1t had taken
a leading part. Both wireless messages,
practically told the same story, as fol-
lows:
AT a. m. today sighted Wellman.s
airship America In distress. Signals by
Morse code that she required assist
ance. After three hours of maneuver-
ing, with fresh winds blowing, we got
Wellman with his entire crew and cat.
They were all safe on board. All are
we'll The America was abandoned In
latitude 35.43 north. longitude 6S18
west"
President Taft sent a telegram frorn
Ellis Island to the navy department in
Washington today, giving the depart
ment authority to act in the Wellman
matter. The President asked that in
quiry be made as to situation and that
whatever assistance was necessary be
rendered.
All Flight Records Broken.
Although Wellman failed in his at
tempt to cross the Atlantic Ocean by
airship. he has established two new
records for travel by dirigible balloon
Leaving Atlantic City at s:01 o'clock
Saturday morning. he sailed over the
ocean until o'clock this morning. al
most exactly seventy-two hours. The
best previous record for endurance was
made by Count zeppelin's dirigible In
May, 1909, when the count sailed thirty
seven hours, from Friedrichshafen to
Bitterfield and return. travelling more
than $50 miles. Wellmans America Is
believed to have travelled more than
1,20O miles In its flight up and down
the Atlantic.