davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
THE COP AND THE COOK,
BY Stuart Q. stone.

Patrolman Jamesy McConathy was
the finest OF the finest" tie nrst saw
Nora when she had presided over The
culinary department. OF the Llptoh
Tosnsends for one month She Mas
swinging eeeEtae- side gate. Nofa,
no should have been In the kitchen
superint ending an omelet, allowed tne
thing TO scorch while she coqueIed
with Mr.. McConathy.
When he next beheld Nora. Jamesy
MeConathy tried Tor acquaintance. IN
old lady with a carpet bag was appeal
Ing for information at the moment
and Mr.. McConathy had ever been
walking city directory.
Where's the T.. a b. station?' in
quired the old lady.
"On p. 4 b. street" answered Me
Conathy. absently. Fine mornin' -
10 Nora.
After that the Official marks OF the
finest or the finest went steadily down.
The ours and mongrels fought at will
on his beat. while Jamesy McConathy
thumped his elub on the pickets OF
Nora's green gate. Three tourists
from Painted Post wee robbed IN
broad daylight. while McConathy
sniffed the cabbage that Nora had on
to boil. The Czechs and the Lithuan-
ians INDUCED in Iace riot. gleefnliy
breaking each others heads. while Pa
trolman McConaIhy heard Nora sinS
Iof Connaaght fairies. And Nora :
cooking suffered. too. She had the ar;
OF salads 10 make a French chef, roll
his eyes. hut now she made failures.
Mac was timorous and Nora was
very coquettish, and IL got 10 a poiat
where the big chief had TO reprimand
McConathy.
IL was the next afternoon that Mc-
Conathy and Nora over the garden
gate came a little nearer TO an under
standing. The ,act is that Nora's gray
eyes were so bright and the perfume of
her black coiled hair so enticing tnet
Mac did not hear the big row around
the corner. The row attained sucn
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
[E4RfS@!!!z!!Y@6 !!!!!Y

Chicken Pie With oysters.-Cut mn
chicken and stew until IL Ia cooked
from bone In a tightly-closed kettle
using Just enough water TO cover ~
Remove bone and cut the meat in.o
small pieces. Rub together equal
Quantities OF butter aud -four accord.
ing 10 the amount OF gravy left In Rct.
tie---a tablespoonful each OF butter ana
hour 10 one cup Of gravy. Season
Win salt. pepper. and a tablespoonful
-ef finely chopped celery. Add one e,tp
cream. then the chicken. and put I'm
baking dish and place top one pint
of oysters, without any liquor. Sea.
son oysters with salt and pepper and
Tits OF butter and cover with n rich
pie crust rolled thick. leaving open.
ings. and bake In a moderate oven
until nice brown. Serve hot.
Popcorn Balls.--Prepare boiled
fondant frosting by cooking TO the
soft ball se pint of water and a
pint OF confecticners' sugar. adding g
small sa-jpoonful OF cream OF tartar.
and pouring while boiling hot on the
stifiiy beaten wE!te OF one egg: con-
tinue beating hard while adding the
boiling fondant. favoring with drop
OF two OF essence OF peppermint.
When well thickened and creamy, stir
in eupful and a half of white pop
corn. moulding into small balls and
rolling IN powdered sugar: arrange on
large platter. crnamenting the top
Of each with little pulverized rock
candy TO simulate ice
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
fashions

Daffodil is the latest OF the many
charming yellows.
A huge buckle makes the only deco
iation on a turban OF mink.
Heavy black stitchings distinguish
the most fashionable gloves.
Dust-colored corduroy appears In
the most exclusive street suits.
The one-sided waistcoat jabot char
acterizes smart street attire.
The narrow pointed vest Is Just a
little newer than the pointed girdle
Swagger Is the only word which
properly describes the new colored
handkerchiefs.
Odd shades OF blue used in com
bination with black are high In fash
icnable favor.
Seal plush coats. made up after real
seal models, are in demand
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
VntI1id6rey5
6cttcrs

Dear Miss Grey: My little girl mao
a few lice In her hair last summer. and
although have many times washed II
and combed II, 1 cannot get the white
eggs out. Her hair is beautiful and
do not want TO cut II on. What can
do? MRS. L. 3.
Al am sure you can gel them on.
II YOU comb her hair f'.tle AZ a .in'S
with finetooth comb.
l. Dear Miss Grey; The young man
with whom | am going objects 10 my
correspondence with A boy friend OUT
az town. AS we are not engaged. !
think he has no right To object Whas
am TO do? lho
A-The young man must be a very
selfish individual 10 expect you 10 sHe
up your boy friends for MS SAKE zen
him, frankly. he has no right 70 ou-
ject and do just as you please aoou'
IT,
Dear Miss Grey. On what day OF
the week did June 1S. 1917, fail VIVA.
Is the engagement finger? Is the giIi
who accepts an engagement ring Iiom
man Obliged 10 marry MIN!
p. +. A.
A.-Q Wednesday.
(9 Third finger OF left hand.
f21 Certainly not. But II she Is
| Girl OF true worth, she will not accept
an engagement ring unless she ex-
poets TO marry the giver
Dear Miss Grey: I am IA years oid'
! Eve feet tall and weigh 100 pounus'
How can reduce? CINE "a
! A.-Take more outdoor exercise
scrub the kitchen floor three times
week. and eat no fat-producing ioous.
IL is not uncommon for girls OF your
age to fatten up a little. and nature
usually comes TO the rescue In year
or two. Don't fret about tive all
like fat boys and girls
Dear Miss Grey: Can you give me
rule for making simple sirup.
MRS. ]. q.
A.-Two cups OF granulated sugar
one cup water, and little butter poif
ed down TO one-half the quantity.
Dear Miss Grey-what kind OF food
should one eat 10 rebuild wornou'
muscles and nerves? READEn.
: A-For breakfast eat well cooked
cracked wheat, rice or some pre-
cooked breakfast food. baked or ooilec
potato. egg and bread and butter. Fol
dinner. boiled. baked. creamed oi
. mashed potatoes. corn. peas or beans
nuts, bread and butter. and light oes
sert. such as cornstarch pudding. rice
pudding. simple cake. and fruit pud
dings. For supper have bread ane
butter. cereal coffee. fruit sauce. am
il desired nice cream soup. Che"
thoroughly. eat al regular hours an6
drink little at meals. Drink freely o.
water between meals.
Dear Miss Grey-Should one keeI
plants In bedrooms? ESSlE.
Alt is said by medical authorities
that plants thrive on the waste gases
from the lungs and do not deprive the
air of anything needed by the occu
pant.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
THE EVENING STORY

Nora blushed.
Nora. Nora" called Mrs. Upton
Townsend. THE dinners ruined. How
much longer is this going 10 last?"
Yes. how much longer. Macr
asked the big chief very earnestly.
Then Mae. pulling himself togetncf,
thrust forth mis- big hand How
much longer. Nora. dear?" he sald,
Il nderly
"Arrah, Jamesy-you set the time.
said Nora. blushing like the roses OF
ConnaughI.
Then the big chief let Mac ride
back In the wagon with him. and Nora
went In To give notice.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
Canada Formjno Steel Trust.

OTTAWA. Ont, Jan. 10.-A trust
similar to the steel corporation OF the
United States is to be formed in this
country by Canadian financial inter
csts. Among the reasons given for
the formation of the combine are the
necessity to curtail competition; an
tagonism to outside corporations and
the evolving OF a big fiotation that
will reimburse capitalists now tied NJ
In what will presumably be the sub
sidiary companies.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

This lovely evening dress of heavy
dove gray lace has an overdress or
soft silk in the same shade. The
overdress is embroidered in large
birds in gray and silver cord. A touch
OF untrimmed ermine is at the shout.
ders and a deep crimson velvet chou is
placed on the corsage. Short sleeves
OF dotted chiffon have an embroidered
bird on each one. and dainty elbow
fiounces. Ii will be noticed thaf the
dress Just touches the floor and is or
even length.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
Bryan soeaks In Panama.

PANAMA. Jan. 10.-Wm. j. Bryan
will sail tomorrow for Peru and Chill,
visiting Bolivia en- route. He lectured
II the National theater Saturday night
to large and enthusiastic audience.
He expressed his satisfaction with
the progress OF work on the canal,
and confidence in the feasibility OF the
locks. his doubts regarding which had
been removed since his visit.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

Fruit Cookies. One cupful butter.
two cupfuls sugar. two eggs. two
tablespoonfals sour cream. two tea.
spoonfuls cinnamon. one teasDoonful
each OF salt. nutmeg and soda. one
cupful chopped raisins. and one cup
ful OF nuts cocoOnut and citron In
about even propOrtions. Mix as soft
as can be rolled. and bake IN moder.
ate oven.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

Countless Cassini is the latest not
able 10 become stage struck. She IL
goirg 10 act In Paris. As her husband
Is a very renowned diplomat. she VIII
probably get by with II. Dramatic
angels have to be diplomats these
days.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
TELL. NE. A q
DSTORY:@
NSCHILDREN,S
Ky PlAYTiNE
TnE PALMLEAF FAN.

Away down by the southern seas
there grew an immense palm tree. one
of whose leaves had been chosen above
all the other leaves 10 be the home of
sunbeam fairy, when made him very
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

The government OF Argentina has
contracted for the construction or
direct cable from that country TO
Europe.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
Children T~~trtng

Mrs. wlnsiows sooth;ns syrup IA,
sssn Pee, ;as ,sa 70; Oys5 Oorss rEIEIss YEARS RI. sy
PERFEc'r hf:erI SUCCESS. II sooTffEs TIE
CHILD, soFTENs the GUMS. ALLAYs
ell PAIN: CURES WIND COLO. and IL
By DRUGGISTS in every part OF the
world Re sure and ash for Mrs Win.
slows Soothing Syrup" and take no
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

This beautiful "comingout" frock is
made of lace founces and figured chif-
fon. The chiffon is ivory white with
graceful scrolls In yellows. blues and
grays printed upon II. The under
sleeves and yoke are OF heavy lace
dyed a pale blue.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

Miss Ada McCrea. OF Pittsburg, a
popular visitor to Detroit. will arrive
Wednesday. to be the guest OF Mrs.
Theodore McGraw, Jr.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

proportions that some one turned N
a riot alarm and the big chief himself
came with the others in the wagons
Noras cheeks were deliciously rosy
that day, and Mac was still whisper
ing in her ear when someone laid 2
big hand en- his shoulder.
Where have you been?" demanded
the big chief Dickens OF a scrap
around the corner
Mac stood mute
"Phew, smell burned cabbage.
said the big chief.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

Mrs. John G. Rumney win entertain
at luncheon in the Indoor club Tues
day.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Begg VIII
leave tie end OF the month for Europe
10 be gone until May.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

Owing TO the illness OF Mr.. Ponn,
Miss Florence Pond has been Obliged
20 cancel the invitations issued 10
buffet luncheon, Tuesday. In her home
No. SAC Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
In Society

'| - ~ I'- N.
rrs. W. o. Mundy and Miss Eddy
~vfIl eisc : luncheon. Tuesday. IN non
W of Miss Laura Butler. one OF the
sesson's debutsntes
Mr.. Ray. Morrison Champe viii hold
the last of her wedding receptions
Tuesday afternoon In her home, NO
rs Pafk-st NJ.
Owing to the illness OF Mr.. Pona
Miss Florence Pond has been Obliged
20 cancel the invitations issued 10
buffet luncheon, Tuesday. in her home
No. SAC woodward-ave.
Mrs. John G. Rumney will entertain
at luncheon in the Indoor club Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Begg VIII
leave tie end OF the month for Europe
10 be gone until May.
Miss Ada McCrea. OF Pittsburg, a
popuiar visitor to Detroit. viii arrive
Wednesday. to be the guest OF Mrs.
Theodore McGraw. Jr.
GEN III. NJ. Dufheld will read a pa-
per on sNathan Dane" at an histori-
cal meeting of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution, Friday evening. Jau
2S. in the residence OF w. j. Butler
Jr.
The marriage OF Miss Grace Gil
christ, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
(,ilchrist, of Alpena. TO Harry Fletcher.
SON OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w Fletch-
er. Of Detroit. will take place In tne
brides home. Wednesday. Jan. ~.
Miss May Morris. daughter OF the
late William Morris, the English poe'
and craftsman, will give talk at the
Indoor Athletic club. Thursday aiter.
room. Jan. 20. on Historic costumes
The first of series of patriotic lee
lures designed TO reach the youth o. o
the city will be given in the \. Nj; =
A. hall Friday evening. Jan. IA, wnei
Charles Moore will talk on "Pathnnd
ere and patriots of old Detroit
An amateur vaudeville and dramatic
entertainment will be given in IS
peter and Paurs Jesuit school. Jan
2425. for The benefit of the new ltalia'
church of the Holy Family.
The Society OF Detroit Magiciani
will give the annual banquet. Thurs
day evening, Jan. 27, in the Burns
hotel. when among the special guest'
Will be Howard Thurston, who is bille'
at the Temple for that week. and DR.
A. NJ. Wilson, of Kansas City. edito
OF "The Sphinx" In the annual ousl
ness meeting of the society. last week
tile following officers wree elected
President. william Skellington; vice
president. DIR. r. NJ. woodward; sec
refary-treasurer. Gilbert +. turner
and sergean,-at-arms, +. d. Malcolm.
One of the best entertainments evel
given under Detroit lodge of Elks aus
pices was held Sunday evening. u
Elks' temple. according to the opin
ion OF the audience that crowded the
hall TO the doors. Those contributing
the program were Mrs, Bessie Booth
Dodge, Misses Ethel Essman. Char
loffs Rouff, Pauline Stitt. NJ. Tobin'
and Messrs Homer Warren. John
Manning. Charles LaFond, William J.
Dawson snd Raymond Dulitz. the boy
violinist. The latter made hit In p
number OF enjoyable selections. Mr.
Dawsons recitation OF his own poem,
.The Maharajah of Laharpoore." was
q particularly strong number and was
Illustrated with moving pictures.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

Gen. II. NJ. Dunield will read pa
per on rNathan Dane" at an hlstori-
cal meeting OF the Sons of the Amer
lean Rev oluIion. Friday evening. jan.
2S in the residence of w j. Butler
Jr
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

Mr.. Ray Morrison Champe will hold
the last of her wedding recepuons
Tuesday afternoon In her home, NO.
i76 Pafk-st ~
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

The marriage OF Miss Grace Gil
christ. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
0ilchrist, OF Alpena. to Harry Fietcner'
SON OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Fietch-
er, Of Detroit. will take place IN tne
brides home, Wednesday, Jan. ~.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

Miss May Morris. daughter OF the
late William Morris, the English poe'
and craftsman, will give a talk al tne
Indoor Athletic club, Thursday aiter.
room. Jan. 20. on Historic costumes.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

The first of o series of patriotic lee.
lures designed TO reach the youth OF
the city will be given in the Y. Nj; q
A. hall Friday evening. Jan. IA. when
Charles Moore will talk on "Pathnnd'
ere and patriots of old Detroit
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

Seal plush coats. made up after .ea
seal models, are in demand.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

Dear Miss Grey-Should one keep
plants in bedrooms? ESSlE.
Alt is said by medical authorities
that plants thrive on the waste gases
from the lungs and do not deprive the
air of anything needed by the occu-
pant.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

An amateur vaudeville and dramauc
entertainment will be given IN So
Peter and Paul's Jesuit school. jan.
2+25. for The benefit of the new Italian
church of the Holy Family.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-06
- S Laid Eggs as Big as
Barrels, Had 1000 Teeth and
a Brain Like a Little Bug.

ths American Museum, the small BRAN
capacity OF the dinosaurs was dndoupt
odly one OF tho principal factors wh''n
brought about the extinction OF the"
race.
The mounted specimens In the
museum declared Dr. Matthew are
seventeen feet high. and they appear
to have been full size; II Is ehllroS
possible. however. that larger specimens
existed which may have attalheu
height of no less than twenty-iour OF
twenty-five feet and length iro"
tip OF nose to Zip OF tail of forty tee.'
The 'trachodon was the last OF 'hP
dinosaurs and the most anomalous ~
any Of the prehistoric animals
set OF a thousand teeth Is astounnln7
In view Of the fact that It followed '"o
habits OF birds In swallowing Stones.
II was not a carnivorus animal o".
fed on the vegetation which aoouhu'S
In the region. the exact nature OF "h'e"
Is not known, and yet 1t had tho'o
teeth than any other animal known "
science
"Dr. Osborn has not yet completeo
his pamphlet on the recent acquisition
Of the epidermis-cncnsed specimen OF
the trachodon, but when II Is publisheu
the scientific world viii know pretty
nearly as much about this extinct
reptile OF three million years ago as u
does about animals now In existence
The recent discovery has. hguratively
speaking, terminated the animal Tor
us wo can picture the hugo creature
dlsportlng itself In the deep laEoons
out % reach OF It's foes, tho most for
midablc of which was undoubtedly the
gigantic trannosaurus. tho king OF the
HeSh-eating dinosaurs.
The species became extinct because
II did not have brain enough to survive"
Dr. Barnum Brown recently wrote n
description of the newlv-dlscovered
trnchodon In which he said:
The new specimen Is unique IN many
ways, and adds much to our knowledge
OF the group. It lay on. It's back as
round, with arms outstretchcd and
neck twisted to the right side, with the
skuli under the right arm The tail Is
missing, bat otherwise It Is complete
from the tip Of the nose back to the
hips, with the body almost completely
encascd In It's skin, To be more exact,
1t Is cast OF the skin. for when ex.
amined critically, there proves to be no
organic substance. simply an IMPRINT
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-06

New York. DR.. Osborn is preparing a
special bulletin on the discovery with
complete knowledge of the monster. DIR.
Darnum Brown has made accurate plas-
ter restorations of the cast. and Is now
out West making further explorations in
the region where tho latest specimen was
found
Although the trachIdon Is the mer-
est upstart compared/ with some OF the
other specimens of rhe dinosaurs. dat
ing back only raltsyt three million
years, whereas t9e brentosaurys and
other blue.blooded/ d/representatlyes Of the
reptiiian aristof fracy -osu DATE theft
pedigrees back/to,-at least ten million
years, It Is in/many respects more re-
markable than any of the other varie-
ties OF the family.
That II IS fully three million years OLD
ia fully established to the satisfaction OF
the scientists by the many geological
evidences discovered In the same stratum
where its remains are found.
The fossil remains and Impressions IN
the rocks of leaves, plants and trees,
seashels and logs bored by boring shells
indicate also that In the days when the
trachodon fourished Montana's climate
was very different to what II Is to-day,
and that the sea was In close proximity.
To-day the temperature at an elevation
of Ave thousand feet Is In the neighpor-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-06

CCIENCE has actually reanimated he
strangest prehistoric monster that
ever walked In America or, for
That matter. in the whole world. Three
million years ago the West was the feed
ffnt ground for reptile twenty feet
nigh. forty feet long. with luck oil
corcealing ono thousand teeth. and
which ate stones as large as baseh.i
to help digest It's food: II laid eggs four
feet long. and weighed one thousand
pounds and over. and had a brain only
'i'tie larger than the modern small
snake.
Not only i;s hones-but n fragment OF
It's skin-the first real organic remains OF
any OF the Dinosaurs--has been found In
central Montana. DR.. Henry FairchNd
osborn. of the American Museum OF Na-
turai History In New iork and Dr. Bar
mum Brown. one OF the curators OF the
hospital. have been able. through the
uniouely complete discovery, to recon-
struct the skeleton OF this strange mon
ster from end to end. II Is possible to
know what II did and what II ate: how
II lived. what It's foes were. anu through
Y the whole prehistoric history OF what
~ now Montana has been reconstructed.
The animal is known as the Trach-
tlcn. OF Guck- billed Dlnosau-, and It will
soon be put on p-hllc exhibition at the
American Museum OF Natural History.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-06
wv ~ of the Life and Body Of the 1000, 600 Year
ST Old Trachodon Which Had a Duck Bill,

~ the tubcrcles formed IN nnc-gralned
sand. The tuberCes or scales are
mountaineering. that is. do no. over
lap like those of snake and are
roughly pentagonal In form. With Nat
tops These grade into small o. regular
tubercles In different parts - the body.
forming patterns. Il Is probable hat
genera OF the same family we're n life
readily distingdisnlDIe by the d uCrcrt
skin markings. as among modcra
lizards.
on It's belly. chest and Sides .here ars
roscttes or clusters Of large lub,rclcs
separated by-smai poITtcd ubercIcs
Near the mid-ycutral line they are
from one TO one and a hdlf inCucs In
diameter. slightly eIongate. and consist
of large scales. near the centre, whICh
gradually decrease In size TO the pcriph-
cry. where they are small irregular
pointed tubercIcs. These small Iubrrcles
allowed Of crcasIng or folding Of ;hs
skin during life The roecrlps are dis
tributed In more or less regular aiIgu-
ment. apparently IN rows, with fire.
duent lntcrcalaJed roscttes. Distinct
folds In the skin are stili preserved.
running down the sides OF the body dE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-06

las the sknes thus swallowed are called
have been recovered and may be seen
In the collection at the museum They
are three or four inchs In their greatest
dimension by possibly two inches. They
are rounded and highly polished, evident
ly from contact with the food or the ac-
tioh Of acids In the stomach Of the rep
tile 1t Is fair to assume that before
these gastroliths were polished In this
manner they were, perhaps, half as large
again. In which event they must have
been considerably larger than baseball
when swallowed.
Another very remarkable feature about
the trachodon is the fact that. despite its
huge size, It must have been ovlparous-
that Is to say. reproduced from eggs
which DR.. Brown believes were probably
Matched In the warm sands which bor-
dered the shores of seabound Montana
The conclusion that this dinosaur laid
eSes s derived from a comparative study