davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
PRIMARY MUST BE LOCALIZED.

Because there is a technical iiaw IN
ths. act Ct the Legislature under which
they we're indicted. the men who are
alleged to have aided in debaucnins
the rep1diatcd congressional primary
I'm tho SC eond district will so free
without even being tried. Judge
It,nckci. OF the Corporation Court OF
Norfolk has decided that section l2so
OF the State code. which sets fortn
ina. the general election laws shsh
apply 10 primary elections. is insanu
hrcausc the objec, OF The statute IS
not c,czrly set cut in its title. The
courts opiuion no doubt is sound; Ger
tsiuly. as far as Norfolk Is concerned. II
will stand. as the commonwealth has
no appeal. and the probability is thai
IL will be accepted by The rest OF the
state.
This means that the primaries are
wholly without legal protection. and
corrupt primary election judges may
vote Qcdu ultU anu utc"etc'~@'
stssl ballots az they choose WITHOUT
risking anything except their Tcpr'a-
siops. which In mos, instances cannot
be hurt.
sarciy at :bc next session of the as
sembiy there should b. no dimrulty
In convincing the Legislators thei 8
law l,.sslIzing thu primary Is essential
Perhaps some 81 the profcsst mails IN
public life Who have ouiNardly de-
pIorcd the Deficiencies OF The primary
system. and secretly hoped that by
psrpeiuai the very deficichcies Of
which they complained they would b.
able 10 kiu the primary and rcturn to
the methods Of the good cid days.
viii continue 10 do What they can to-
ward biockias the passage Of a lcsar
izluK sci. But NC hope and bc''rvc
Ihst the next legislature viii heed the
demand Of the great majority Of the
voters. and make the passage % a
PRIMARY acf The srst business q the
session,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
Pointed Paragraphs.
! ll.,s better. 10 isAerit. y fortune tns
to marry one, "

: lt,s better, 10 iaAerit ., fortune tnan
to marry one
Good luck likes to visit people who
are not expecting II.
1t isn't every bail player who can
mske a hit on the stage. .
You can't administer punishment
and forgiveness al the same time.
Some people are too fresh-out the
same thing can'txDes said Of eggs
stfow would ycu Ike an Embossed
and lohbyless legislature for change
II Is better to have your money at
work than loafng in safe-deposit
vault.
It's awfrllv hard for a man TO APP
ply his sense OF humor to hrs own
case. II
When a, girl exchanges photographs
wi b Q young man she nearly always
gets the worst OF the trade.
II the average mar had to order his
halo in advance. the chances arc IL
would prove to be about three sizes
TOO lsfgc.-Chicaco News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
TIE cosr or coNe aEss.
Kansas Paper puts 1t at s,4,ooo,ooo ;

year.
The $500, 900 in patronage which the
capture OF the house VIII give tpe
Democrats Is only fracticn or the
total expense OF congress TO the couh-
try. Compared with the legislative
branches OF other coun. ries. congress
Is an expensive luxury. The cost OF
the house and senate Is close to Slf,-
900, 900 year. The cost OF the Brit
fish parliament is about $l.500,VoV.
There ere 6i5 members OF the house
OF lords TO 92 Of the American SEN
ate. and $40 OF the house Of commons
10 39i OF the house of representa- ives.
Each member OF congress gets $500
a year, a total of more than $780,
900. whereas the members or parma
ment are unpaid. But, with the sal
cry account left out. there is an enor-
nous disparity in the cos at London
and at Washington.
One reason is that in 1913 the house
OF commons adopted this standing or
der:
This house will receive no petition
for any sum relating to the public
service, or proceed TO any motion for
: a. grant or charge upon he public
revenue unless recommended by the
crown"
This means that only such appropri-
atoms can be voted on as are submit
ted by y ministry responsible to- the
country In congress every member
is privileged 10 hold up the treasury
to the extern that his conscienc, ana
his ingenuity permit.-Kansas City
Titmes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS.
Electricity an inexpensive and Thor
ouqhly Safe Method.


The lighting of Christmas trees by
electricity Is one of the dreams that
occurs to every person who feels
called upon 10 provide such .docOra-
ton for his house on the -festal day.
How 10 do ii without unusual ex-
pense forms a problem that is not so
easily solved Two plans for the pur-
pose arc given. and both involve the
use of the ordinary commercial cleo
trio light circuit
In the first, all the small lamps
arc connected lin series" and In the
second they are set up in what the
electricians call parallel" In the first
case the 110-volt pressure OF the sup
ply mains Is distributed over all OF
the lamps. each lamp having certain
portion of the total. If 1t is desired
to operate, say l0-volt lamps, then
there must be eleven of the lamps
connected in series anu all these must
he of the same candlepower they will
not have the same resistance. ana
the higher resistance lamps Clover
candlepower) might be burned out.
due to the excessive current.
n. In the second case. each lamp is
CONTESTED directly to the supply
mains independently of all the Others.
Lamps of different candfepowers can
be used in this case, but they must
all be constructed to work on the
same voltage. The material required
for this outfit Is the same as that
needed for the first one.-December
Popular Mechanics.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
A R.miniseenee Of General Scott.

: Rcar Admiral Schiey was called
.upon for a speech OF dinner Of the
Aztec Club. an organization formed
upon the achievements Of che Mexican
war. NATURALLY reference was made
10 Gen. Winfield Scot; and other on
GERS who had won renown in tho Mex
lean campaigns. Admiral Schlev re-
eai'~d dinner in the early sixties.
soon after he hal beer graduated
from Annapolis. General Scott was
present. and. nv curious coincidence
or design. there wcrn also present
Winfield Scott Hancock. Winfield Scott
Jzcct.~. Wirfictd Scott Stearns and
W;usetd Scott Schicv. General Scott
occupIcd the head II tho table said
ADMIRAL Schicy. land. with all the dig
nifty aud impcricusncss of his man
rsr. n,sde quite a little spesch. He
alluded ~ 81 fec; that fur young
iron present. Wearing the ruiicrm ot
she arm or nav we're his name
sake~ We expressed hts xr7titr-'s for
the horror conferred Nv their narrrts.
and he added = hop~ to God hat
eom~. of them viii ar@uH; - SOM
shina.' y1n all know about Hsr-ock.
rorfinucd Tho admiral. ~Jacchs h.
czme a bsigsdIeT general and wsS
Killed w The Civil war. 7 bsv~ lost
sight of Sfesrns. For myself. you
gentlemen all know that ]. ~ least.
uss the suhiecr of tremendous ron
trcvrrsv. Perhaps thr shade of BIN
whose mighty name We bore J. sat
faflsf - oefi~-c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
Old Dominion Line
Daily Service
EoR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
Steamer leaves Norfolk. foot ~
Church ST. 700 .. m. daily exceps
Sunday for New York direct
JAMES RIVER NIGHT LINE
I STEAMER FOR RICHMOND. VA.
Leaves Pier "A" $3.50 every eyen!As,
pa. sengers only. Stop At ClaremoDt
10 land or receive passengers on
: signal. h2
I VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CON-
PANY, James River Day Line 70
Richmond and all James RIVER lan1'
.n;s, Steamer leaves Newport News
tuesdays. Thursdays and SATURDAYS
a, S:45 a. m. for Richmond Leaves
swport News Monday, WednesdaS
and Friday at S p. m, Tor NorfoiS
and Old Point.
"SAfITHFIELD" leaves Pier "A
daily except Sunday 9:l5 a. m. for
! Norfolk, and 4:30 p. m. Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays ana
5,35 D. m. Wednesdays and SATURDAYS
1 for Smiihiield. Ocracoke leaves pier
"A" daily except Sunday, 3 a. m, for
| Smithfield and 2 p. m. FOR Norfolk.
All freight received and delivered
al Pier A, foot af Twen.y-ffth street.
II. C. PARKER,
Acting Agent,
= Newport News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
Reflections Of . Bachelor.

Real virtue scorns adulation that's
where II differs from brains.
Mans reason gets him into mis-
chief that womsn's instinct keeps her
out OF.
Any woman can understand tcic-
gram because no woman understands
punctuation.
/ A few men can undergo rs Severe
an ordeal for themselves as I'll wo-
men can for other people.
No ma ter how II dlsgustS y woman
for her husband 70 chew tobacco. she
can't help admirins him fer being
able TO d. such bard thins.-Ne~
York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
Entered At the Newport News, Va.
pcstosfsce as Second-Cisss Matter.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1910.
WHAT CENSORSHIP WOULD MEAN

Discuspipg the action Of the Mctho-
dist Conference Of Virginia In pr1c'
lically barring from its meetings the
reporters If three of the four Rich-
mond newspapers as q result of dis-
pate over an alleged inaccuracy In an
account OF the conference proceedings
published by one of the papers, inc
Amherst Progress says;
should any greet delibcrativc hody
undertake 10 enforce absolutely cor
rect reports of the proceedings IN inc
public press, We imagine there wouid
he littlc time left for Il To do anything
else.
The time that would be lost by any
great deIiberatiye body In an attempt
10 "enfercc absolutely correct reports
of its proceedings In the public press
IN moi the only thing to be considered
The public is Interested In the work
practl csily Fall -sseat. deAberasi y =
bodies. and in nest instances tue
great delihcrative bodies are inter
csted in having accounts OF 'hci' r'S
ceedings given to the public through
the press. And a moments tho"sh'
should convince anybody that when j
deliberatiye body estauaishes censor
ship oyer. the, newsps PEE rsQ2Ets 2l Us
5frcGeednes; ~ thereby destroysetne
value of the reports. Even the mos'
consistent Methodist and most ioyai
member OF the Conference. II unable
TO attend the sessions himself, wants
TO read real newspaper accounts Oh
the proceedings. net articles prepared
especially in accordance with the
sews OF leader OF lcadcrslof ihGpr.-
ganszation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
THE WATcHFUL WARDEN.
Millionaire Arrested For Violating
Game Laws on Long island.


A New York millionaire who owns
a large estate. many acres OF which
front On Great South bay. during the
autumn came to the local game war
den and told him that somebody had
heen "dusking' black ducks there per-
sistently for more than week. dusk
ing" ducks. shooting them after sun
down when they come In for the night.
"a agaiIfst the law.
ssNow. said fthe owner OF theFes-
tate, IL want that stopped"
"All right" said the warden. "Ill
60 over some night next week"
| But he didn't wal; till next week.
10 began to snow that very afternoon,
dry. powdsry snow. driven in across
the bay by southeast gale. The war
den knew II was ideal weather for
black ducking. and he determined 10
comply with the estate owners re-
quest on the spot.
Through the driving veil OF the snow
and the settling darkness he discerned
two figures On one Of the creeks. Tn
observed. he moved down into the
meadow lands and watched them. High
overhead in the snow whirl two dark
shadows passed. him end sdesccudeu
on hooked wings toward the creeks.
Two spur,s OF fire ripped through the
rushing storm and The shadows
ctumpled and fell. The warden then
appeared officially. He smiled grimly
in the gloom as be recognized in the
two hunters tire owner OF the land
who had complained to him in the eft
ernoon and his son.
The warden marched them 10 court,
and they paid their fines. Somebody
had been "duskins" on their land and
Itfay wanted the sport for themselves.
That was why thew complainei. BET
thew had taken the wxrden at his
word. He bad said he would come
next week. which no doubt he would
have had Il not been for the snow
storm.-Ncil Garrison. IN outing
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20

Only readers cf the Richmcnd
Timcs Dispatch editorial PAGE VII ap-
prrciaic shat sDlcudid corplimcui
- Hampton Roads b coa'siucd In this
sentence from thzl Yagc. President
TAI. having seen Charleston. -
rcu.uE back TO The Unifod states
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20

Al Re claims To have thc shortest
n7mr ~ any enc IN the country. w
challenges an hrts 70 ccsrs forS srd
vfh a nsnc A. sbcr; - his Previous
IN. 81 Brcckf1n. ~as credited With
having the shorfcsl NAM N Amer.
irs.--Evercft fnzss3 Spc,i ai 70 New
f0rk WORK.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20

: hoy in Chicago school refused
to sew. evidently considering q BE-
r-ath the dignity Of q 10-ycar-old
man -Gcorec Washington scwed.
said thc principsi. taking !; FOR grant
I'd that soldier must. and ID you
consider Yourself better than George
Washing on u don't know. time
VIII tell ssid he scriously.-Popvlar
rducaffou
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20

Has h-r marriere 20 The CONT
rss1i~ bern indcanifciv po-tsoaci =
SO. thcr~ We some iifiic niSun-
d~r fsndine. I below"
~n1t dos fhe misunderstanding
smourt 70 much
~cufv ~ ai,nnt s-aa 600. I thiuk. -
Cathode Standard and Times.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
Iroklna scr Trouble.

Y understand Rrirdic sRd his v'fc
have ausrreicd. Whist was tho ceu~c-
wis. arind,~ lost bis vito IN tac
crowd snd went about DcasinV rndcr
al the pcsch baskc; bats that 'cckcd
Ike he=s-snd she saw him md so'
Plain Dealer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20

~W7uld ~cu rrarrv s-li made
man ASKED ihe sid Who had rcscT
even ben scricosfy crrar1f
No. my dcsr. never a<.it.~ rvplted
the ar lovely widow. ~Thcv are
avfuiiy hari 70 make over -Ch.czrG
Rcccrd-sIcrsa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
TRANSFORMATION GUIDE.
CHESAPEAKE !. ioHIo RY,

CHESAPEAKE 3 sQHIo RY,
Fast Trains to Richmond and the
West.
leave Newport News lp:05 q. M
aud :05 p. m. daily.
Local Trains to Richmond
600 a. M; $40 p. m. daily.
Trains arrive Newport News 1000
8. M. 1880 q. IA, $3.50 ?. m. and
1920 2. m.
Steamer Service for Norfolk.
Leave Newport News 1895 q. N.
and 5:35 p. m. daily.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-20
Time Table Of Express
Service Between New
port News B Norfolk
Norfolk & Atlantic
Terminal Go.

In Effect Thursday, Sept. y, IvIU.
: Subject to Ghanse Without Notice.
iIsEAYE SHiF2ARn1sF
/ iI:50 a. M, daily except SUNDAY;
I 100 a. H., daily except Sunday; S:zo
a. m, daily; 9:35 &. m; 1885 a. m:
I12:5O D. m; 2:A0 p. m; $3.50 p. ~:
LIS :O5ap. m; $40 pm; 9:S5 p. H.
Sundays only. a.... nm -sDa
LEAVE NORFOLK
1920 a. m, Daily Except Sunday:
s:45 q. M; daily; 1000 a. M; lZ:oo
noon; lis p. M; 300 p. M; 4:io
D m; $50 p, m; GAS p. m; lo:ov
! D. M, Sundays only.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-12

their house. At the first spoonful
Ralph sighed in blissful content, and
in went the spoon again. He had eat
en- as much as he wanted and was
about to put on the lid when he de-
c'ded 10 have just one more spoonful.
This time the spoon brought forth
more than honey. Clinging TO the bet
tom out OF Ralph's sight was a bee.
Into the boys open mouth went honey.
spoon and bee. A moment later, with
tears streaming down his cheeks,
Ralph ran pellmell 10 the spring. But
no amount of cool water soothed the
singing pain. Worst OF all. his tongue
began to swell till il seemed TO NIL
his mouth.
Before long the bell rang for supper.
but no supper did Ralph want. He
ran to the haymow and hid himself
there till dark Finally getting up
courage To face the lecture from his
Il thcr and his brothers teasing, he
provided himself with a slate ana
went into the house. To his mother 5
questions as TO his absence from sup
per he wrote with his slate and pen
ell about his experience with the bee,
as he could not talk.
Well, son." nodded his father, 1T
seems TO me the bees defeated the
robber, and think they punished
you enough"
Yes" wrote Ralph. I'll know
enough to let the bees alone here
after
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-12
In Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ely are In
New York;
The Chamber Music society Will
meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. H.
Med Campau. VI No. lS9 Parker-aVe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Taylor an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Cla.a Il Taylor, to Clifton
Bossardet.
Elliott G.. Stevenson. supreme cher
ranger OF the |. o. o. F., Wall De the
guest of honor al a reception Neu-
nesday evening I'm Harmonic hall, TEN
dered him by members OF the order
Mrs. Alma Russell. OF Toledo, an
nounces the engagement OF her dausn-
ter. Miss Laura Belle Russell, To Arth-
ur Webster, OF Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Rocks. OF Ed
monton. Alberta, Canada, are tue
guests OF Detroit and Windsor friends
after an absence of 20 years IN the
Canadian northwest.
Miss Frances Fleitz will be the host
ess al luncheon. Thursday noon, en-
PERTAINING a number OF out-oftown
guests.
Miss Eleanor Rischert and David
Noodle. Jr.. of New Straitsville. u.
were married In Detroit. Monday. In
the home Of their friend. Mrs. Kate
Stacey. No. PAT Fourthaye.
In Holy Redeemer church Tuesday
morning. the marriage OF Miss Mar
vel Irene lie Page to William NJ. Hay
bell, was solemnized by the Rev. FIR.
Condor. Miss Myrtle La Chapel-e at
tended the bride and Edward A. Hay
bel was best man. The bride was
gowned In n princess dress or White
MORE. and the bridesmaid In rose pink
messaline. with plumed hat to match
Among the guests at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. LePage, OF Bay City'
parents OF the bride: Mr.. and Mrs.
Haybell and the Misses Anna, Mary
and Clara Haybell and John Davis. OF
New York, and George Dunlap. OF chi
cago. Mr.. and Mrs Haybell. after an
eastern wedding trip, will reside at
No. $50 Dix-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-12
@RLM7TR9
'3&9ag@M
STCRES!X
A DEFEATED RossER.

On summer afternoon Ralph lay
day dreaming in the shade OF the big
maple tree. He was tired and warm
frcm play. and was almost asleep
when the buxz-buzI OF honey bee
close TO his ear aroused him.
Guess he's coming home from his
days work Of gathering honey In the
clover field." said Ralph TO himself.
He has such heavy load he can
scarcely fly There must be lots OF
clover honey In the hives by this time,
Believe I'll 90 take a look"
Now Ralph had been warned 10 stay
away from the bee hives. Disregard
ing this advice. over he went TO the
bee hives. and quietly moving the lid.
peeped In. His mouth watered as he
saw the wax combs filled with honey
culled from hundreds OF blossoms.
Mother wouldn't let me have any
II asked. I'm going In and get a
spoon TO help myself" The bees werc
very busy with their own work when
Ralph returned with the spoon, and
paid no attention 10 the disturher OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-12

a Ia AZ money Il wasted Ia
hfxh- pricsd nerve medicines and
doctor bills. simply because pee
be do not know any good home
remedies for nervous troubles.
Here Is a homemade nervine
|. that produces prompt results IN
any nervous disorder. IL Is
splendid for weak nerves. ner-
yous headache. sleeplessness.
etc. and has been used very
successfully in cases OF nervous
prostration and acute hysteria.
It's action proves that opiates
and other dangerous drugs are
not AT all necessary In nervous
diseases.
Make a strong tea by sleeping
! Eve cents worth OF Hops In
pint OF boiling water, and strain
carefully. Put or. OF Thargoi
Compound In an OF. bottle tex
actly half pint and NIL II up
with the Hop Tea. Try two
teaspoonfuls four times daily.
There are probably plenty or
people who won't try this be-
cause II Is homemade and
doesn't cost much-about 90
cents. But, just the same. there
is no better nerve medicine at
any price.
Be sure TO get the right in
gredients from your druggist
Hops. &c; Thargol Comp. 2 or
Get both OF these rights
Important.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-12
FASHIONS.

A graduated plated frill OF net OF
silk characterizes the latest blouse.
A green velveteen suit Is made with
a Russian blouse. and is trimmed with
marten.
The frame for building up the tur-
ban couture is made OF erin. with or
without a covering Of false hair.
Wide velvet ribbon makes the new
bow for the collar II is knotted In
the middle without loops and the ends
are deeply notched.
The fad for metallic effects Is seen
in silk petticoats, holiday novelties
showing changeable colors In blue and
gold. and green and gold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-12
Unthia6rey5
6o1tors~

Dear Miss Grey: In pedro con-
test. playing for points. TWO members
OF our club were tied at the conclu-
sion of the game at 295 points, IL was
decided by a majority vote OF the
club that the two should cut and first
prize go TO the player winning the
cut, the loser 10 receive nothing and
the person having the next highest
score below 2g5 TO get the second
prize. Do you think the loser of the
cut entitled 10 second prize.
MRS. w. A. y.
Al take IL from your request that
a majority vote OF the members In
your club rules. in which case the
player losing the cut should in fair
ness and reason abide by the clubs
decision. Rather than have any I'M
pleasantness result, however, would II
not be a good idea. providing the
winner has not yet been decided, TO d.
vide the first prize? II already select
ed why not change IL for something In
which both the high players could
share?
Dear Miss Grey: What is the best
way to clean chamois skins?
A READER
A.-Wash until clean in luke-warm
suds made with good white soap: then
rinse in clear warm water and squeeze
dry between the palms. A few drops
OF olive oil in the suds will soften the
channels, and will cause II TO be as
pliable as ever when dry.
Ia I a.
duce large pores which have been
caused by squeezing out blackheads?
A READER
A.-Bathe the face in hot and very
cold water alternately. Rub the az
fected areas with lemon juice once a
day. Rub the skin lightly with the
balls Of the fingers dipped in toilet
cream and pinch the skin as little as
possible.
Dear Miss Grey: Ny left nip is
higher than my right. Please recon-
mend an exercise TO make them uni
form. How can | overcome a double
chin? s. A X.
A.-O Your hips are probably OF
different size. because OF curvature OF
the spine. The position In working
or sitting must be watched. Consult
a physical culture teacher.
81 Double chin is evidence of local
deposit of fat and soft tissues. Mas
sage Take general vigorous exer-
cises TO improve the tone of all it's
sues, and diet To avoid overweight
Dear Miss Grey: Please give me a
for liquid face powder.
MATILDA.
A.-Your druggist will sell you the
best on the market Homemade IL
quid powders are not satisfactory.
Dear Miss Grey. Can write 10 you
upon a personal matter without hay-
ing II published? BERNTCE.
Ayes. Send stamped self-ad-
dressed envelope.
Dear Miss Grey: Which is baby
girls color pink or blue? Fl. II.
A-I}lue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-12
PROBE woMAN's DEATH.

SAGINAW. Mich, Jan. 12.-(Spe-
eial.) THE husband OF Mrs. Alice
jain, who died week ago Sunday,
and who II is said by her sister, Mrs.
William Burns. was poisoned. came
10 Saginaw from his home in the coun-
try near here Wednesday morning and
the inquiry into the mystery started
late Tuesday afternoon was continued
Jahn's children were also present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-12
MOT,HE RI
PROBLEMS

Cubans never peel pineapple. They
cut on the ends. split the fruit length
wise. quarter II. and split the quar-
tiers: then eat II from the hand. just
as one would eat an apple. Cubans
claim Americans do not know how 20
fully enjoy this most delicious fruit.
for by peeling II much of the juice Is
lost. and the meat is left dry and
woody.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-12

Mrs. winsIow's SOOTHING syrup nas
Millions OF MoTHERs for their
PERFECT SUCCESS. II sOOTHES the
CHILD, SoFTENs the GUNS. ALL-Ars
All PAIN; CURES WIND collie. and -
World be sure and ask for MRS. win.
slows Soothing syrup" and take ne