davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03
Cbnarem T-esnIns.

rfrs winslow's soothiny syrtp mas
peen used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
fGRFECT SUCCESS. II sOOTHEs the
CHILD, sOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYs
All PAIN; CURES WIND COLO. and 10
tho best remedy for DIARRHonA, sold
vorld. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
SfLer kind Twenty-Five cents q bottle,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03
OH YOU NAN!
IDONT WEAR-A HIATT
WTiYDOYOU2

II experience great deal of com.
fort these warm days when walking
on the street hatless," he said. II see
men sweltering under the ridiculous
loads they carry on their heads. II
is not my business TO force my ideas
on anybody else. but suggest trial.
In England the 'hatless idea is very
popular"
It's easy TO join the Hatless league.
Just sign the Times pledge and
show IL to anyone who asks you
whether you've lost your hat or your
head.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03

IN Paris they're called frocks "de
trotteur"-here we call them street or
walking dresses.
Gray linen is the fabric of which
this dress Is made, and IL is trimmed
with gray pearl buttons. and heavy
taoe banding set In the skirt and
bodice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03
Sympathetic Admiration.

Dinks-So you enjoyed the circus?
Winks-Yes; l was particularly in
terested In the juggler. I'll bet that
man could get any number of bundles
from street car to the train without
dropping one Of them.-St. Louis
Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03

Velvet, satin, MORE, fur and braid
arc the most desirable trimmings for
fall, end. winter suits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-03

The best liked sleeves for the at
ternoon dress are short ones with
long undersleeves OF lace.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

xy0U luow the saving. Clothes make the man"
7 and is pa-aphrase, Fine feathers make fine
b.-fs" The only fine thing about these saws Is
nan n The sense Of the aphoris1ns. and they never will
We are 75. -4lkng about women.
AT- Shakespeare expressed the real idea much more
s----s-a.g Maybe there : one reader IN q thousand
o-za H-l Eaesn remember the advice Of Polonius:
Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy
Ba- --- expressed II fancy; rich. not gay
For --. apparel Oft procairas the man
The. IS heap Of difference between making the
---~ and .r-ocIainling the man" Turning deity
from .Fa-la- Quotations 10 dictionary, one finds
.--7-.--- defined thus, " To make public announce
men ----zate. announce, publish. Therefore one
has ..---- 20 assert that:
Globes are personal advertising.
r. rs essence advertising Is really intelligent pub
I--- f. enters pretty much into everything With
on can be no real success any line OF activity.
va. i IS -he isolation o 5acli, building railroads,
s5-.-- --1es--l1-s. OF getting into society
Wien clothes are associated with advertising, there
-4elv suggested the enterprise OF the energetic
Ez-.---- who decorate the pages Of magazines and
-a---are-5 with me pictures Of Young men, accom-
~-- with erticirg printed matter that adds 10 the
You may Jump 10 the conclusion that these manu-
-a-s must be getting rich else they could not afford
-enE such enormous sums for advertising the clothes
-ev make. 1 hope they are getting very -1ch indeed
L doesn't matter -- large their financial return may
be- II cant possibly be so much as they deserve
For II .a Zig sense they are public benetacto-s: not
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

distinction. fit and good material and still keep the
price down. Whereas the early ready made clothing
served only to widen the gulf between the well dressed
and the badly dressed, to make it more obvious,
the modern product of progressive taiOrs makes it
possible for anyone able to buy clothes to be well
garbed. 1t is no longer question of money, but OF
intelligence
1t is characteristic of the that had an in
tuitive understanding of the economic value of good
clothes long before the idea penetrated the reasoning
head of man Always she has wanted them for herself
and usually she gets them. | am sure that Eve Sc
lected the prettes most becoming geaf IN the garden
Woman has not only wanted good clothes for herself,
but for the members of her family well, and she has
wisely insisted upon them, despite opposition. The
small boy lifting his voice against the maternal appca
cation of soapsoads and scrubbng brush is the early
masculine protest against the doctrine of the value of
appearances which met the usual and mostly deserved,
fate of masculine protests.
It is of the unending struggles of feminine ntell
genCe inSt the truth of the doctrine in the dull male
mind. Usually it doesn't take root until youth feels
that he is entering upon the ulness of his developed
manhood say at about the age of fifteen when he is
experiencing his first grand passion for proud, leggy
young person with her hair a braid.
suppose the feminine measure OF the economic value
of fine ranent, which works in the form of advertising,
wholly instructive. If you should bring the real sig
nifcance Of her gadsone garb home to the average
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

woman from this advert1S-
ing viewpoint, that is to
say, define it accurately
a severe chill would likely
result.
Just by way Of parenthe-
sis, and meaning no one in
particular, or without re-
fecting on any sex, indi-
vidual, or business, and
with a full realization that
Halley's comet is swirling
nearby, permit me to re-
mark that the habit Of
spending more thought,
money, and effort on ad-
vertising than on what is
advertised is not unfamiliar
in nearly every line OF actlv-
ity. Just the same, l agree
perfectly that there isn't
any skypiece ever made OF
fuss and feathers that is
worth a third of what it
costs-except to the person
who wears it.
If women did not have a
clear notion of what clothes
really mean, l hate to think
what men would like nova
days. In the beginning
nearly every youth tries to
look his best for the sake of
some member of the oppO-
site sex. After he IS mar
ried his tendency is to revert
to type. 1t is a pretty hard
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
Their Great Philanthropy

SIMPLY by making really fine clothes educating men
and their wives up appreciation of them, and
selling them at moderate cost, shrewd business men
having their own pockets first in mind all the time, have
brought about real good than the great phllan
thrOpes of John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie
In the end the commercial benefactors and the philan
thropc nancers supplement each other in the most re
markable way; but that IS another story.
You can't possibly Overestrnate the Importance Of
the idea OF democracy IN the sense of doing away with
caste and giving each practically even show ac-
coriing to his capacity.
In the old days-and they are not so very old either
only the arisOcrat well dressed 1t was one Of the
hallmars of his station the most obvious and the one
most familiarly depended upon. Professional man,
tradesnan artisan and peasant had his distinctive type
Of garb by which his station recognized, while
the richness Of it measured his prosperity 1t the
social law that each should stick to the clothes Of his
caste.
When that convention was broken down-and curl
01sv enough thefOps and dandies had whole lot do
with It by establishing new arstocracy that of dress
the question of cost became paramount
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
Beginning of Hand Me Downs

THE first great change
came with the intro
ducuon Of ready made
clothing. The first cost
was much less and the
clothes were much uglier
than those turned out by
the local tailor. You may
remember those strange and
fearsome garments, pOpu-
larly known as hand me
downs.
Somehow. It seemed i'm
possible to grow human be
ings to fit into that early
ready made clothing Into
i were crowded all the sar-
tOnaI sins Of the ages. and
some OF them were more ike
crimes.
The great leveling process
began when clothing manu-
faCturers discovered how to
have style, which means
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

--r-r----5. mind
v5-. but aene-ac-o-5-
They have done more
.--- getting men
good Jobs increasing
earning capacity. and
Or noting the noble IN
s.---.- cf -a---0-v-
--- --- other one FAC
c-- And + there are
az .--E= that contrib
u.. more 90 human hap
pines and progress than
--a- 7 don't know
z-. -e-.
a---e, these
business
me- - powerful Iniu-
e--.- e=--eUcS. which
-a- =z--- some worthy
f5.s --.-E--g possibly
tl1za --o are beng
justly praised
4 ---1sgDElc mind,
hCve-a- would prob
a1-- declare that their
uos- Important service,
an --- a1e least rec0g-
nlze-. Is The work they
have E--e toward max
i1g democracy . TACT IL
sceaE 4 z -ebclous idea
u--- --.zeE about and
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

seldom at work They have done more in this direction
the last twenty-five years than any other agency.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

the question OI cost became paramount,
taste was also factor. Until the
new order of things came about. only the
really well to do could afford good clothes.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02
HARMON IS LOOMING B|G
 FUR THE HONORS IF 1912

voters were sullen. They read the silly season" news alphabetically. They did not floc kto greet their
 sstandpat'' congressman, returning home from summer outings. They did not applaud Garfield or his lieu tenant. Congressman Paul Rowland of Cleveland, who had failed to mod fly the 'standpa," declarations of ;Le Ohio platform. Their disposition was to stay at home November cleo tiop day and permit the .:u5:lant democrats and the insurgent republi- cans to re-elect Harmon and to re- buke Mir. Taft and certain republican congressman.
 Then recently the double campaign Segan. By double campaIgn I near the one on the platform and the one on the hearth. On the platform Mir. Harding. his fellow candidates on the state ticket and the congressional and legislative nominees make party SPScShcS anu Ssy iHe I'dil- Sah HI the commonwealth of William Nc Kinley, John sherman, Marcus A. Hanna and Ulyssus s. Grant. On the hearth the Ohio republican voter re ceives the county orA district chair man. who says to him:
 See here. neighbor. yoa have been voting the republican ticket since there was one. You have seen Ohio take first place in the republi- can party. Two years ago you saw an Ohio man elected president.
 Now, this seems to you to be just a state campaign and an election for the legislature and for congress. You say you don't care much whether the democrats control the house, be- cause you think the pesky tariff is for hard tines. You say Harmon has made a good governor and why shouldn't he be reelected? As for the legislature, you declare that the democrats are against county option, and you approve of that, while, as for electing a demo- cratic senator, you welcome anything as an improvement over Charles Dick
 Where the Shoe Pinehes.
 Well, all right. neighbor. But have you thought of this?
 If Judson Harmon is reelected governor of Ohio and the democrats carry the house. it will be considered that his own state has repudiated her fayorite son, President Taft. Harmon will be nominated for presi- dent by the democrats in 1912: the republicans will understand that his own state doesn't want the president md will retire him. With Harmon a Ohio may go democratic Do you see what you are doing2"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02

This campaign on the hearthstone puts the entire burden of Ohio on
 the breaking back of MT. Taft And
 the appeal detailed above Is not mak- ing headway in Ohio. When the re-
 publican orators, a little over a week ago, opened the campaign at Kenton, in the highly-protected wool-growing district. the crowd sat sullen while an orator painfully exploded a eulo- gistic climax about the president There was not a cheer. When MT. Taft spoke in the Cincinnati Music hall the other day perfunctory hand pats greeted him and his ey sllent speech. The comedians drop his name coldly upon audiences from Cincinnati to Cleveland. The formers smile grimly when one mentions his name.
 l made the grand tour" in Ohio. Cincinnati. Cleveland, Columbus, Day ton, Canton and some of the country side I have traversed thus early in the campaign. There is no enthusi- asm over the president. and there is everywhere an implication of stern responsibility that Ohio will not shirk this year. The voters seem sat isfied with Governor Harmon and content to help elect or to see him ha aIaorad agasp 1acpsta ,ha ,,t;1noi phase Of it. Their obligation to the president, who defends the Payne law and the interests" they do not appear to see. They remind inter- viewers that Taft was bred and edu- cated in Massachusetts and ask why Massachusetts does not share re- sponsibility for him.
 The feeling for Harmon is not enthusiasm either. But it Is hearty approbation that cuts deeper He has made good governor, the farmers say; they want to hear about his handling of the Columbus strike about which they have heard criti- cism. but they have formed no opin- ions. They are willing that he he reelected to carry out his tax re- forms and to prosecute the grafters whom he has exposed. They seem pleased and satisfied that a great lawyer and national figure should be willing to act as governor and should admit that he needs Ohio's approval to climb toward his goal.
 Voters Show Resentment.
 The only strong feeling I found was resentment This is directed, not at the president, who is regarded either indifferently or pityingly. but at the tariff; at Warren G. Harding, who recently in a speech compared the tariff and cost of living protest to the hysteria of old women; ct Senator Dick, who sits in the seat of Thurman; at the hearthstone campaigners that would sacrifice g good governor, who has always lived in Cincinnati, for poor president, who only lived there a while.
 These are not my views. I am re lating them as they were expressed to me by many citizens of Ohio. sought no partisan opinions. I asked the plain folks and compared what they said with the forecasts of the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02
MILITARY COMPANY
 SURE FOR DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Oct 1. - (SpeciaD--- It may now be taken that a mili- tary company is assured for Doug that this would be done. Whereupon the lawyers. defendants and specta- las The International was informed this morning that the necessary sig natures have been obtained and that the company will probably be mus tered in by October 5. To the appli- cation there are more than seventy five signatures and this application was sent away today. No doubt Is felt of the mastering in of a com pany of National Guardsmen here. The second attempt to form com paDy has met with success.
 As stated some days since Attorney J. c. Gung1 had the list. with a large number of applicants for mem bership upon it and undertook to complete it. Today he turned this over to O. O. Hammill for a few ad- ded signatures to still further swell the number and the papers were lat CT sent to headquarters.
 Attorney Gung1 said this morning that he had no doubt that the com pany would be established A com pany either has been or is to be mustered out in the northwestern part of the territory and to take it's place Douglas will be mustered in He expected tha; orders would be re- ceiyed to this effect sometime next week.
 The preliminary work, that which brought assurance of success, was done by Messrs. Kuhn and Dayton of the Immigration service and for mer Mayor DT. ". c. Greene Tn the face of disheartening apathy they worked on and wakened interest from that apathy. At length success came and to all who worked for the prof ect due credit must and will be giv- en. It will mean much to Douglas and more for the members who are enrolled. There will be hard work and drilling but it will be well worth the while. Later sharpshooting corps wifi be formed and matches between Douglas and Phoenix and with the Bisbee Rifle club may be expected
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02

politicians. A detailed study of the gubernatorial and congressional situ- ations will come hereafter, but the indications are now that Governor Harmon win be reelected. that the democrats will gain several congress men and that democratic legisla- cure, though the least likely outcome of the November voting, is yet not impossible outcome.
 ARTHUR B. BROCK.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-02

Centurion and Red Mountain stock for sa,e cheap at Room l. St, Elmo. SeaIshipt Oysters-Toyrea's.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
A FEW DOSES END BACKACHE AND
REGULATE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER

If your kidneys are disordered or
you suffer with backache or blad.
der misery a few doses of Pape's
Diuretic now will effect cure.
Put an end to kidney trouble
while it is only trouble-before it
develops into DrOpsy, Diabetes,
Gravel or Bright's disease.
The moment you suspect any kid.
ney, bladder or urinary disorder, OF
feel a dull, constant Backache, or
the urine is thick, cloudy, offensive
or full of sediment, irregular OF
passage or attended by a scalding
sensation, begin taking Pape's
Diuretic as directed, with the
knowledge that there Is no other
medicine, at any price, made any
where else in the world, which is
SO harmless or will effect so thor.
Ough and prompt a cure.
Pape's Diuretic acts directly upon
the kidneys, bladder and urinary
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
HERE'S A CRACkERJACK CHARACTER
STUDY Of INDIANS At THE FAIR

A most noticeable feature OF the
fair this week is the number of In
dams to be seen. 1t Is an unusual
sight to see SO many red skinned
men, women and children wander.
ing through the streets of the city.
A band of them in full regalia, such
as is often seen in Spokane these
days would cause a temporary ces.
sation of all business on the streets
of some Of our big eastern cities
Fancy il you can a band Of them
shuffling down State street, Chi.
cago, or Broadway, New York. A
riot call would BE probable and q
big extra force of police would be
needed to clear the street.
There is probably no other race
that follows it's own personal
whims of dress to q greater and
fuller extent than does the Indian.
His manner and character OF cloth.
ing himself ranges from the most
civilized to the EXTREMIST Of saw.
agery. You may see two young
men dressed in such a manner thai
they could be told from a white
man only at a distance and then q
couple of young bucks may pass
you dressed in the brightest OF
rainbow hued blankets, buckskin
shirts. moccasins. and beaded and
feathered.bedecked headgear. Some
very beautiful pieces of bead work
are to be seen among the Indians
at the fair. One old buck has q
complete vest made of the fine
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07

Of three or four good looking young
sQuaws and q young man Of about
20 years of age, as well as q few
Of the older folk. The young man.
1t appeared, was enamoured Of one
Of the maidens, but q kiss from
any Of them would do, and when
they drew back blushing he started
after them and chased them around
the circle with his arms spread out
invitingly, while the girls ran with
their faces hidden In their arms,
screaming frightened little screams
and doing their best to keep out
Of his clutches.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07

system; cleans, heals and regu-
lates these organs, ducts and glands
and completes the cure within a
few days.
Pains in the back, sides or loins,
rheumatic twinges, Prostate trou-
BILE, facilitating headache, ner-
vousness, dizziness, weakness,
bilious stomach, sleeplessness, in
famed or puffy eyelids, WORKOUT
feeling and many other symptoms
caused by clogged, inactive kidneys
promptly vanish. Frequent, painful
and uncomfortable urination due to
a weak or irritable bladder is over
come.
Your physician, pharmacist, bank
er or any mercantile agency will
vouch for the responsibility of
Pape, Thompson & Pape of Cincin-
natl. who prepare Pape's Diuretic-
so cent treatment--sold by every
| druggist in the world.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

Normal to moderately high pres
sure obtains from the North Pacific
coast over most of the United
States, with strong crest over the
lake region. Low pressure is over
Florida.
The low area that appeared over
Alberta yesterday has advanced to
near Manitoba and local rains have
fallen in Washington and Western
Canada.
The eastern storm center has
disappeared. Rain has been some
what general eastwardly from the
eastern part of the Mississippi val
ley and lake region. From the Pa
cific to the Rockies temperatures
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07

beaded wampum. It Is Of beauti-
full bright blue color and pattern
Of conventional roses is worked
out In graduated shades Of red and
green. There is q most astonish-
ing variety Of hues in some Of the
blankets.
A Little Romance.
The red man Is most interest
ing character study. Stolid and
tactiturn for the most part, he is
occasionally humorous and friendly
as well as amusing to the specta-
tor. A group on Main avenue the
other day caused deal Of fun for
the passerby who witnessed the
incident. The group was composed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07

(ey United Press Leased WIre.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Frank
Mack, a clerk, and Phil Casey, a
race track follower, were killed,
and two others fatally wounded in
a pitched battle with revolvers in a
crowded upper room of Hangs cafe,
In the Tenderloin, early today.
More than score of men were in
volved in the fight, and over hun
dred shots were fired. Women
tainted and were hurried out of the
place while the battle was in pro-
gress. The cafe was completely
wrecked, and that more casualties
were not recorded is considered
miraculous.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
GOV. HUGHES RESIGNS

. United Press Leased Wire.) Z
= ALBANY, N. ", Oct. T. Z
. Governor Charles e. Hughes, Z
= formally resigned as governor Z
. of New York this. afternoon, Z
. and Lieutenant Governor Hor- Z
. ace l.. White was sworn in Z
. to succeed him. Hughes left Z
. at once for Washington to Z
. take up his duties as justice Z
. of the supreme court of the Z
. United States. Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
PITCHED BATTLE IN
TENDERLOIN CAFE

Varying stories of the affair are
told by those who witnessed it.
Fifteen men entered the cafe, two
of whom went upstairs, the remain
der waiting below in the shadows.
The two opened fire as soon as they
reached the top. The room was
filled with men and women, and
the shots were returned. Still fir
ing, the two men backed down the
stairs. The upstairs gang follow
ed, firing. When the two reached
the bottom of the stairs they STEP
ped aside, and while their com
rades and those above were ex-
changing shots, they picked off the
leaders of the upstairs gang.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
HUNDREDS DROWNED

(Dy United Press Leased Wirs)
LONDON, Oct. 7.-Hun-
dreds Of religious cslsbrants at
Agra, India, were drowned r.
an overflow OF the Gan1s5 Il
river, according TO . dispatcN
to Reuters today. The Wor-
shippers were camped near the
river bank when the water
suddenly rose In the form, Of Z
tldxi wave and overwhelmed
hundreds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
CHASING THIEVES
(sy United Press Leased Wire,

HELENA, Mont, Oct. News
of a desperate encounter between
a posse and a gang of alleged horse
thieves, headed by Bill Stewart,
known throughout the west as a
dead shot, is expected momentarily.
The posse is in close pursuit of
the outlaws and Stewart notified
the officers yesterday that net one
of his men would be taken alive
and that the authorities could ex-
'pect trouble il the posse overlook
them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-07
ENGLISH BOY SCOUT, DRAWN GEN. BADEN-POWEIL
THE MOVEMENT.

Colonel Roosevelt and General
,Baden-Powell met up" the other
DAY, and being both decidedly SOL
Hierly, they naturally talked about
1he boy scouts, which Is fathered
IN England by the famous general
Of the BOer war. After it was over