davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 23.-There
is new freshman at the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania this term
Susie. the little chimpanzee, that
Prof. Garner, the world famous stu
dent OF simian speech, has brought
with him from the African Jungle
to educate In the human tongue.
i have lived in the jungle of the
kongo for seven years for the espe-
cial purpose OF studying the chatter
or the monkeys" said Prof Garner.
II have heard enough to convince
me that the monkeys have a vocabu.
larry OF their own. II Is not a very
about thirty distinct and different
sounds. which through meditation
and infection may be made to con-
vey an incalculable number of mean.
ings,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
AUTO RACER IS
DANGEROUSLY HURT
George Robertscn's Speeding Ma.
chine Hits Telegraph Pole and He
Is Hurled Through Fence.

MlNEOLA. l.. l.. Sept 23.-Rushing
along at better than siXty-five miles
an hour, George Robertson, the rae
Ing driver lost control OF his giant
Benz car on the Motor Parkway this
morning and was seriously If not ia
tally hurt lie is now in the Mineo-
la hospital with a fractured right
collarbone and right arm, a probable
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
LAST TRIPS OF THE SEASON.

on Sunday. Sept 20, the White Star
Line steamer City OF Toledo will make
her last trip OF the season from De-
troit to the Flats and st. Clair River
ports. leaving Detroit at a. m. and
returning at $50 p. m. Thereafter the
White Star Line will have only one
boat I'm service between Detroit and
Port Huron, the Wauketa, which will
leave Detroit every weekday after
noon at 2:30 and every Sunday morn
ing at 3 o'clock Service between De-
troll and Toledo will also be entirely
discontinued for the season on Sunday,
Sept. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 23.-The
following companies have filed ar
ticles of incorporation with the sec
rotary OF state: Copper Crown Min
ing company, Iron River, increase
from s2,500,000 to 100000 Buchan-
an Aeroplane company, Detroit, So
900. stockholders William L. January
and George A. Marsh. Detroit; Kath-
$40, 900, stockholders, Katharine Dill
Ian, Dorcas G. Felker, Dennis b.
Hayes, Detroit; Michigan Cut Flower
Exchange, Detroit, increase from $780,
900 10 1000, principal stockholders,
Philip Breitmeyer, William Dilger.
Fred Breitmeyer and Robert VI. Rah-
ley, Detroit Peerless Crucible Steel
Castings company, Detroit, $4,000,
principal stockholders. Grace NJ Bal
ley, r. Arthur Bailey. l.. A. Roster
and p. II. Mark.
The State bank OF Pellston, cap
italized at $4,000, has been author
lied to do business by Banking Com
missioner Zimmerman, who has also
approved the articles OF the II. c.
McLachlin State bank OF Petersburg.
capitalized at $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
The problem OF hasdiinE large crowds S.S.

The problem OF handling large crowds
with the pay-enter cars has been
successfully met by the -. L. X. dur,
difficulty has been with people stop
ping for change and transfers. AT
the fair ground. two change booths
have been established. and signs all
over the grounds advise people TO
have their nickels ready before en-
tering the car Ten or ~ extra men
were employed to assist in getting
,-fsae crowds on and to furnish trans
fers After the fireworks, Wednes-
day night. 5b cars were In waiting
on the tracks at the fair grounds.
while 81 more were en- route 10 the
grounds The entire loo ears were
loaded and away In a tribe more
than a half hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
NIAGARA GIVES UP BODY.
Unknown Man Is Supposed To Have
leaped over American Falls.

NIAGARA FAILS. Ont, Sept. %
That Niagara sometimes gives up Its
dead was shown yesterday when the
body OF man. about 35, supposed
from a name written inside his coat
TO be w. A. Magill was found on the
shore below the American falls. Elk.
cept for coat the body was fully
clad. II had been In the water about
a week. and Is supposed TO haVs
come over the American falls.
According to river men this is the
first time a body has ever been
washed ND below the falls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
BEAN DEALERS END SESSION.

SAGINAW. Mich. Sept. 23.-The
Michigan Bean Jobbers' association
concluded its meeting here yesterday
and the following officers were elect
ed President. X. A. Heath, Lenox
first president, X. r. Smith,
Icnla: second vice-president, w. r.
Shaw, Ovid; third vice-president,
James Frutichy. Cass City; treasurer,
w. N. Isbell. Lansing: directors. j. B.
burrows Flint; F. f. Knowing AL
bion; John Murray. Carson City
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23

Mayor LemueI G.. Dsfoe, OF Alpens, IN
In Detroit on legal business and Will
remain for the Meeting OF the execu-
tive committee OF the Northeastern
Michigan Development association,
which will be held in the Griswold
house Friday evening. The commit
tee Is making arrangements for an
exhibition at the Irrigation Land
congresS, which will be held I'm Chi
cago in October. The other members
OF tho executive committee are: Vet
Maloney Cheboygan. president; Fred
Marston, Bay City. secretary; Frank
Buell. Bay City; A. II. Canfield Clare ;
q. NJ Barnes, Crawford county; and
James Snowdy. Onaway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO., No. Is John R.-st. Call
Main 1898. or City 33S5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23

Detroit school or Music (ptsno).
zoe Broadway Franz Apel. Dir Tui-
tion fee ranges from IS to SIS for en-
tire term Thorough instruction for
least possible cost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23

"The story thst state senator Jchn y.
Anhut's name originally was Ashul-
ski Is utterly false. says John ~
Richardson. customs broker. II went
TO school with John, and Know.
The Anhulski story originated In an
old. old Joke Johns parents lived IN
nelg hborhood In which there was =
large Polish population, and we. used
to call him Anhulski 10 bother him.
Neither his father nor he ever went
by any other name than Anhut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23

Mary McNabb Johnston, the writer, has
written 10 Corporation Counsel Hsiiy
asking damages for injuries suffer-
ed by being run down by a patrol
wagon at jefferson ave. and the bou-
Ievard. Aug last She states that
the wagon was running at an un-
reasonable rate OF speed and struck
her while she was In the street
waiting for a car.
UMBRELLAS AZ :, 1890 won.nss = CO.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18

HAA AM women have trouble with
 their eyes. and to these useful
 or,ans the blame for severe
 I Eeada hes and other forms or
 Illness can be laid Careful eI- ercises are of great benefit 10 the eyes m many cases IL Is well 10 bathe them each night and upon rs.ng in the morn ing 4 weak lotion cf boracic acid or lukewarEI wGte" should be used, and to this dash of salt eau be added A good eyebatn cen he pIrchrsea in any drug store. and Is often or great benent To fired and swollen eyes.
 When the bath Is completed the eyes should hc carefully wired dry with soft Turkish towel or 4 soft white si!k hand serchIef They should neve. be exposed unduly t0 the sun or wind They can be rrOtec1ed with a sun shade or veil. .. hey should Eever he strained in reading c; sewing Very few women take the Becessary precautions in this line As soon as the eyes feel the least fatigue. which they generally express by smart ing. close them for few minutes. and then fhe work may be resumed. IL should then he laid asi,-- as soon as the burning or slsart.ni . sensation returns Care should be taken when reading or sewing = poor light o:ten ranses injury within very short time. Tire light should be AT ranged in such way that it will not flicker. and Il position should be selected by the reader that she will get the entire benefit of the light without strain ing she eyes in the least
 Physicians and opticians who have made a study of the eyes have agreed to q set Of rules for the beneht of the eyes. They are ss follows: Lower the eyes and direct them toward some small object, such as an apple or n ball, the latter held in the hand. The arm is gradually stretched out 10 full length without moving the eyes from the object they are gazing at and without shifting the position of the head. In the exercise following this the same position is maintained seated in chair the body held erect and the head raised. The little apple or ball is still in the left hand, and the arm rests on the bsck of a chair in order that the hand and its contents are about on level with the .yes. Look straight ahead for a short time, then slowly shift the eyebslls, di- recting them toward the side until they perceive the apple. Then again drop the eyelids. rest for a few minutes and re- peat the exercise 10 or 15 times Try each time to extend the gaze a littie further than the previous time.
 The third exercise Is no less easy to per form than the first two. and like the ores before It will rest the eyes and steady the nerves. The apple should be held first in tbe right hand, raising the arm by de grees; then look at it without craniny the neck pr changing the position of the head while doing 50. Then drop the eyes. and while doing so grasp the apple with the left hand. also raising 1t overhead.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18

spring Fever-why l never had 1t fin my life. It's nothing but Il lazy man $ excuse for wanting To knock of work Spring Fever--the idea, I come home from the bank tired and worn after real days work not twiddle me-thulnbs day around the house doing nothing, mind you-l come home. l say. feeling a little restless and I'm accused Uf beng lazy. It's you who have the Sp.ing Fever. Madam. not I,''
 All right Homer. all right Mrs. J. hsstened tc agree. "But still insist you have It. What exercise do you take: You don't even walk down to the hank of a morning and yet you actualiy tell me thnt I'm III because l get no exer- else, 1 wonder if you understand exactly. Homer. how much exercise do get day: Maybe you think il T light task to clean up the fiat every morning. even If l have servant to help me: And. l daresay. you think its no exercise tu TO To market. trot around from stall 10 stall make your purchases. hunt through every store in the city for bit of ribbon yoI've got to have. come home. sew. arrange Tor dinner-und-wh Homer. you have
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18
&HfE CHkNfECLER 6EzNQ

iacJ. cbante,.er every thing. The shops are now a bewilderirg array of rooster heads, chicken tails. wings and feathers. aLd all wOmHnkind seems Chantecler crazy.
 To milliners and dressmakers the Chan tecler era ia one of great benefit IL even surpasses the Merry Widow" craze and the Peter Pan" styles. The eraze has reached such proportions that they have been forced 10 go To the end of their wits for Ideas. The new hats and gowns are demanding almost terrific prices The SimOne toque has taken its name from Madame Simone Cesimir Perier. the French woman. who impersoDstes the hen pheasant in the play. and it Is quite pretty. no matter what Is said regarding < its Outla ndish shape IL Is made Of natural gold pheasant plumage ia the wonderful .olors of rich red, gold. yeilows and blues. These are away up in price and almost beyond the average woman
 The Guitry toque Is another one to achieve popularity. This has the appear snce of large black fowl and Is made
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18

up that morning Then he'd stood around . dress ntted at the dres.maker's To make fl worse be hadn't been able to even smoke. And. to cap the el.msI. he'd had to chatter and chirp q, three teas between 4:SO and o'clock. wAeu he was so tired he scarcely knew his own name.
 He sank into q chair with A sigh of re- hef
 'whew," be exclaimed
 Mrs. J. almost reie0ted-but Do, quite
 If we are to have dinner. Homer. she suggested, gently. we must begin EO~ or it'll be after-'
 Dinner" gssped the exhausted man. Dinner! don't want any dinner. OaeA, Whew. What do you suppose Is the mat ter with that leg. It feels just like is did the day l hurt 1t at college ia foot ball. whew-you. Blossom. bring The witch hazel-oo-oh, I-I-shoalt have known better than 10 sttempt-sttenpg so-so much when I'm ili All the fellows at the bank said l was looking peaked yes- terday-oueh"'
 ''I know. Homer. l know soothed Mrs J.. and I'm So sorry you feel 90 badly. You should not have persisted-noo0dy feels right at this season of tae year- you've got s touch of spring fever-znt you're not used to exercise-wheress l am, Shall bring the arnlcs. toof'
 And Homer-dear uever even co much as raised his head st the sorts spring fever" or "exercise-an he seemed to care about wxs having Mrs. J. arrange bis pillow comfortably. apply soothing lotions to his throboins forehead aHd- and help hirn strsishren out that kiak Ia his legi
 CARvEL CALVERT HALL
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18

Of reiil rooster feathers The cocks head Is worn well over the forehead. sarnouat- cd with 6 scarlet comb made of velvet The lorg tail feathers drOOp over the hair at tbe back This crSatiOn Is claimed t0 be identi'a! with The head dress worn by Guitry. who takes the part of Chan tecler in the play. Another new hat is called the White Hen. and it resembles a large white hen ou A nest
 But the CSantecler crsze fs nor con lined To hats alone. There are Chantecler hat pins. Chsnterler hsirpins. purses e~ls buckles and hs hsndosss- There are rooster napkln-rinss. rooster clocks. stsJi00e-y. card cnses, walking sticks sad pzrssOls. and II Is quite hard to say what IAs Chanteeler crsze will lead to before the summer is over
 The pheasant opera cloak Is q fair sam pie of the way feathers are To be use, In gowns A brilliant hood of fesIhers covers the wenrers head and s long trSia Of golden plumsge falls behind A resr vie" Of the person sttired in the new cloak makes one rub the eyes ard wonder what sort of a mammoth bird hss escaped from custody. This robe Is said 10 cost in the neighb"rhoOd of si5Co The OsL one of the characters In the play is re ceiving it's share of the popularity. Owls heads are being used on shoes as occkies and on parasols as handles
 Chantecier dinners are being gfvea in England. Invitations are printed on corn husss and sll the guests gre expected e. attend garbed to resemble some osrlysrc animal The scheme of decoration has all sorts of possibilities. Bartenders have invented a new drink called the Chan teeler cocktail. guaranteed to make the bioulous one crow like genuine rooster. Chantecler fabrics gre on the market Oid turkey wings. like our grsndmothers used to use. are now on sale. and they are placed ou milady's dressing table
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18
MR dyerx,z6 iiI;i5= GETS 1l45E OF &S9Rg& fNERo g

Why not. prsyr' he said loftiiy. "Un- derstaud De now. Blossom. I'm going to nnd out exactly what you do in q day. should have been wakened 10 aid you in getting breakfast. l was not. Therefore. l shall clean up ss you call 1t. shaii-"
 ''Wbat!" gasped Mrs. j. "DO-do you mean 10 say that you intend-"
 "Yes!" snapped out Mir. J.. decisively.
 And wash the dishes!'' insisted Mrs. J.. in fear and trembling.
 fesi" roared Mir. J. Precisely, And without any assistance from-this will sort of even up for your preparing break. fast
 Mrs. J. was worried. and her expression showed it.
 Homer" she asked. anIiously. ''srs you sure you are not-not-er-a-illy
 'Humph" snorted Mir. J. Not SO you could notice 1t. though I dsressy you are after the strenuous exertion of getting breakfast.'
 IL took Homer-dear one hour to the minute to clear away the remains of the breakfast Then he actually insisted upon helping Mrs. J. dust and nx up the apart mert
 Now. Homer. since you win have your own way. I must take you to market with me-" said Mrs. J.
 'Certainly-cer-tai -tain-ly." agreed MT. T.. emphatieally. But wait q while until l have my morning smoke and glance over the paper
 Mrs. J. waited patiently. half hour passed.
 Really, Homer" suggested Mrs J.. we must be on our way to market-I- or, rather. we-haye so many things to do today that we can't possibly accom- plish all of them unless we get the mar keting over with early
 Mir. J. smiled pityingly. patronisingly.
 At hslfpast i've that afternoon Mrs. Justwed hurriedly unlocked the door of the Justwed apartment and lost no time in hastening to the kitchen to prepare dinner.
 A mau-weary and worn and cross- dragged after her He looked as though he had been in a Marathon race. His face was pale and drawn. and he limpsd visi- bly as he strove valisntly to put one foot In front of the other.
 He had been to market. He'd spent two hours trotting from store to store in . vain attempt to match certain piece of dcess goods. He'd snatched a bit of lunch on q crowded counter. and then set out clear scross the city to nnd out why the servant girl had failed to show
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18
Ne1U Come for Girls.

III NEW game has i'een invented in
 EGgland wh!ch threatens 10 do Uaway with basketball. It has some of ;be aracteristics of basketball. com biEed with many of tbe possibilities of associa tion football The game can be played either in the open or in a gymna- sium, and is simple. cheap and health fol.
 Goal posts with a top bar are placed in the center of the neld of play. Strips of webbing divide the upper part of the goal into squares. The rival players. who may he one or half a dozen on each side, are stationed oH opposite sides of The goal and. with each square number ed. the object is to score the greatest number of points by sending the ball through the spaces. q
 IL Is against the rules to run with the ball, but 1t may Oe thrown or kicked, ard the game thus affords excellent eI
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18

no idea the thousand and one things woman does do in single day and the dozens Of places she has to go to. Nope and dwaddIe around the house indeed 1 jus; wish you'd try 1t sometime your self, All you do .s 10 go to The bank in the morning. get iu your cage and keep track of the money people bring to de posit-you don't have 10 move three steps for anything you want. l don't see how work of that sort can tire yOu.'
 MT. Justwed did not reply immediately Instead he paused impressiveiy. His brow was wrinkied and his m!en solemn. Finally he spoke:-
 Blossom. he said. "I will take you at your own word 1 shall stay home from the bank tomorrow and accompany ynu !n your entire days work. Ies-yes shall. IL may he foolish bui-but We shall sec When l lett this afternoon they all saw l was not weE-und the President himself told me io take tomoE-
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18
gzE1xz1e~ l1Rz or TIE r 1Yzg:z

then raising the eyes in its direction. The shifting of the gaze should be made slowly sud great care should De taken that tbe gaze Is held aS long as one can possibly endure and that the arm is raised To its greatest extent. These exercises take several minutes, but the eyes will be naterially benefited. The exercises shoul.i he gone through at least once each day If afflicted with nearsightedness or with poor eyesight. finishing up with mas saging the eyelids. which will quickly ease them when strained.
 The eyes should b. closed aud the thumbs placed behind the ears: then with firm but gentle stroke pass th. second and third finger "f ruch band over the eve. beginning Ht the root a. the nose and terminating at the outer most corner of the eyes. This exercise iS especially good. as it will aid in getting rid of the uusightiy wrinkles known as crows feet which are oftentlmes due to nearsig htedness Eject Is also had on the perpendicular furrows between the eyes-severe drawbacks t0 the charms of
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18

"A O WONDER you feel badly. Bios
 N som" remarked Mr. Justwed in
 Y being under tbe weather. You
 don't take any exercise at all How can you expect tc be in good shape; IL beats me how you women get along any way-you do nothing all day long hut loaf around the house and nope and dwaddle and drawl, I really"
 Tt seems to me. Homer" interrupted Mrs. J. with some asperity. that this Is a case of the Pot calling the Kettle black. Now l won't draw so fine distinction as to say which is the blacker Os the two. but l am sure no one could loaf around The house and nope and dwaddle and drawi' any more expertly than you've been doing this evening".
 "Humph," calculated Home dear. that's how the land lies. is it? | suppose the next thing know you'll be telling me that I'm iil IL gets me how women who them always try to convince others that they. too. aren't well. Whats been the matter with me this evening. may l in quire?'
 Well. Homer. I'm not n phr sician. and I wouldn't recognize symptom if l saw it-but even s child could see that you've got as bad cuse of Spring Fever as a man could have.
 Spring Fever.'' exclaimed Mir. J.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18

row od So you see, there'n be no oo- jection on that score. shall
 .'Of all the foolish things l ever heard of Homer Justwed," objected Mrs. j.. this Is the worst. What Is your object in doing such an idiotic thing!
 Homer-desr eoughed impressively
 Simply to satisfy you. my dear. that l. though under the weather. can accom- pany you on your daily duties and still be bright and cheerful and well In the evening. And hope you'll pront by my example Remember. now. l shall try to aid you in everything you have planned 10 do tomorrow. l trust. of course, to your honor not to increase your program but to keep it just as you had planned.
 And. having learned from past expert enees. Mrs. J. made no further objec- ton.
 The next morning. the cook failed to appear.
 And Mrs. got up and got breakfast leaving Mir. j. still snoozing comfortably and recklessly In bed. secure, and revel- ing in the knowledge that he did not have to go to work.
 Breakfast ready. Mir. J. arose promptly md exhibited splendid appetite.
 .'I could scarcely expect you to get breakfast could 1. Homer?" asked Mrs. J. with a pleasant but suggestive little laugh.
 MT ]. frowned.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18

creases its yield ten bushels the one hundred and fifty farmers in Kansas will add ten million bush els to the sctate's wheat production. and that means just so much more flour and bread for the worlds sup ply.
 It was seven years ago-when the crisis was in sight-that A. NJ. Ten Eyck. professor of agronomy at Manhattan in the Kansas State Ag- ricultural College took hold.
 When thoroughbred seed is used in Kansas" says Professor Ten Eyck. when all the farmers use modern methods of seed-bed prepa- ration, and then cultivate the soil
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18

duced 349 per cent more than the poorest row. and 46 per cent more than the average of all the other rows. The quality of the wheat showed similar variation. The sec
 ond year the best heads are cut from the best row and in turn planted in separate head rows. This whole process is repeated until the strong producing giants have been discov- cred and isolated. When a race of these great individuals has been dis covered it constitutes a new and inn proved strain. This seen is planted in separte lot to propagate seed for the farmers. Four years after great producer Is discovered it will
Arizona republican., 1910-04-18

have yielded S.910 bushels of the i'm proved seed.
 "I will give you better wheat than Turkey red Ten Eyck said. And he experimented through the years. Out of 226 kinds of wheat he found a dozen that easily outdis tanced all the others as producers. and from this dozen he selected l. S40 different heads and propagated each separately in head row tests. The seed that he finally produced is sold for twice the market price of wheat. Sl a bushel. and is declared cheap. This improved seed has been distributed over the state and redistributed again by the farmers,