davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
lptSl]|}6

Onion souffe. Cook onions IL noI|
ing sailed water until soft Drain and
force through coIander To ONE
and one-half cups onion pulp. and
four tablespoons -four = hich has been
stirred with. the same amount Of hat
ter. Then pour on gradually. 4biie
stirring constantly. one-third tnu
water in which onions have been
cooked and onevthird cup cream; them
add onion pulp Season With salt and
pepper Beat the yolks OF three eSrg
until thick AMI lemon-cclored and add
to first mixture; then cut and fold
In the whites OF three eggs beaten m
III stiff and dry. Turn into . butter
cd baking dish and bake 20 minutes
In a moderate oven. Serve at oNce.
Tongue with Tomato Sauce.--Cut
cooked ccrned tongue In slices q lit
tie less than one-half inch thick. ii9
in breaG crumbs, egg and crumbs:
brown In butter, place On dish, pour
around this sauce; cook one-haIf cnn
OF tomatoes with one onion two rep
pers; cook five minutes, strain, add
two tab'espoonfuls butter. two table
spoonfuls -four cooked together. SAT-
TO taste.
Coffee Cake.-One cup sugar. one
half cup molasses, two eggs, one-hatf
cup lard, one teaspoon each cloves.
nutmeg and cinnamon, two cups iogr,
one cup raisins, one-half cap cofee
with one teaspoon soda and pich Of
salt.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

fer. whereupon Gutman proposed
that they wait and see how the Hally
ordinance Is coming out.
AS suggestions seemed 10 be In or
der. the mayor reminded the commit
tee that the Webster ordinance was
still before the council.
You've practically knocked that
out this morning. returned Gutman.
I'VE can't adopt the ordinance with
ont valuation end we've got to have
Bancroft for that"
Someone suggested that the COM
mittee could proceed with the APP
praising as a basis without Barcroft's
help.
Yes. and let the ID. u. r. come III
and ridicule II and tear Il to hell with
out anybody to defend t." was Gut
mans retort.
IF you decide you don't want any
ordinance you don't need any valua-
tion," observed the mayor. I'm that
case, go to the ID. u. r. and find out
what Il Is prepared to give. l think
we all agree that the ID. U. r. is not
the worst company doing business In
the United States"
To which the aldermen said
Amen
On Aid. links motion the commit
tee decided to invite the d. u. r. TO
the meeting next Monday morning, TO
discuss a temporary settlement plan.
Mr.. Bancroft was not In the least
surprised over the committees ac-
ton.
81 can't tie those fellows to any.
thing" he said I'm not the ID. u.
r."
"As far as my honor Is concerned
I think 1t will compare favorsbly with
that Of some OF the men who are
criticising me. always supposed I
was I'm this work to look after tho
city's interests. and TO be a party to
eny improper proceeding would be as
bad as selling on; my client. II was
not my desire TO get involved In this
controversy again. Any propositions
/ have made have been made In re-
Spouse to insistent requests from the
mayor"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

telligent boy OF twenty. to explain the
industry to US.
He took US first into a dark
kitchen. where we were met by sick
sning odor, subtly Oriental, and al
most overpowering. Black hair
seemed to I'LL the room. An enormous
tub OF curling tails of coal-black hair
stood by the stove, on which dirty,
boiling mixtures were slmmerlng.
Hair was soaking In tubs of bleach
and dye One corner OF the room was
heaped to the ceiling with long, :hin
packages of black hair. bearing the
label Of Chinese export house. Our
guide said: 1T is not human hair; IT
ISIS dead Chinese criminals hair and
he pointed out to US that 1t was gray
with dirt.
"The first process, known as heck
ling was performed by a young boy.
In an ante-room. The stiff hair, just
as 1t came from the package, was
combed into lengths-'ends to ends
and roots to roots as he said. The
floor was ankle-deep in combings and
dirt The lengths thus obtained were
then wound tightly on sticks like old
fashioned curling sticks, tied securely,
and boiled five or six hours to make
them curly. The hair, indeed, comes
out of the boiling with a well set
wave which outlasts the various pro
cesses that foilow-the bleaching in a
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
HOUSE IS ROBBED.
One Man Holds Woman While An
other Takes valuables.

PLYMOUTH, Mich, July Mrs.
John Broom, SIS years old. VINO lives
with her husband on the outskirts OF
town, was seized and held on her front
porch last night. shortly after 8 o'clock
by strange man, while another ran.
sacked the house, taking $40 in money
and a quantity OF valuable silverware.
Mrs. Broom was sitting on the porch
waiting for her husband to return
from down town. when two men,
whom she had seen walking toward
the house, leaped on the porch. One
stranger seized her by the shoulders
and held her, telling his companion to
hurry up and get through" Mrs.
Broom screamed for assistance, but
the intruders fed before help arrived.
1t is believed they left on a train for
Monroe.
Seven suspects were arrested by the
town marshal, but they were later re-
leased, Mrs. Broom failing to identify
any Of them.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

solution OF hydrogen peroxid and am
monia, and the dyeing, usually med.
ium brown
THE hair is then ready for draw.
ing in the back room Two ooys
stood at the table here, drawing or
pulling the hair again and again
through heavy spiked metal combs /;
to make It soft and shiny, and arrang.
ing II in even lengths. These
lengths were carried by the boss
into fourth small room, lighted only
by one windwo, where eight girls were
making up the hair into switches
'Coronet braids' were made here.
I'm another establishment which
was found on the dirty back corridor
of a tenement, the hair was turned,
that is to say, washed In warm water
and soapsuds. to get the roots out,
they asserted, before it was heckled
Dirty hair and boiled hair were heck
led or the same combs"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

NEW YORK, July 4.-That Ameri.
can women are wearing more false
hair than they ever did before, Is
clearly shown b. a trip through tho
tenements OF the lower east side.
where most of the false hair sold In
the country Is prepared for the mar
ket.
The story Of a glossy. wavy, switch
of hair from the time II leaves one
head Till II Is wreathed about the head
OF an American woman as "coronet"
Is one OF the most interesting and Ut
the same time one of the most revolt
ing In many instances ever told.
While all false hair does not come
from China and from the heads OF
dead Chinese. most of II does, espe
cially all of the cheaper switches.
The hair which is bought by New
York dealers In Hong Kong comes
from the interior of China and SUP.
posedly from the heads of the dead.
for no living Chinaman will depart
with The "pigtaii' Of which he Is, so
proud. Undoubtedly much OF the hail
Is torn from the heads OF criminals
after they are executed and from
plague victims whose dead bodies are
thrown into the streets and there
robbed OF their hair by the lowest
dregs Of the population.
Time Is not taken to cut the hair
from the head. but 1t is torn out and
roots and all sent to New York, where
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
The EVENING Story

year 1t may be rs years from now,
but 1t will happen when the earth
passes through the comets tail near
enough to the coma so that the earth's
Inhabitants will get a good dose OF
the poisonous gas that must be heavier
and therefore more destructive than
the attenuated gas 100000 miles
from the comets head.
The gas which will destroy every
living thing, l have named xanimide
gas. The gas which will render xanl.
mide powerless to destroy is also my
discovery, yatasium.
"Yatasium will IL emptied into the
atmosphere near the earth's surface,
prevent the xanimide gas in the
comets tail from harming that portion
OF the earth and the life thereon. AS
1t will be an utter impossibility to
get enough OF the yatasium gas to
cover the whole of the earths surface.
! shall be forced to adopt Noah's ideas
for the preservation of animal life"
You may not live until the year
1885 when the comet is destined to
come our way again." | suggested.
II don't expect to-" he answered,
but shall select some man to carry
out my plans after my death.
MY idea Is that for the next 70
years | and my successor, after my
death shall store up yatasium as rap
idly as ii can be produced. OF course
every action must be hidden from the
eyes of the people; else there might
be mad scramble for the gas in the
hope that each man could save his own
life.
Much as | would like to save every
human being, 1t is impossible. l must
adhere to my plan, which is in brief
as follows:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

Dear Miss Grey: Is II all right for
me to give birthday present to the
young man I'm going with?
ANXIOUS.
A.-Not unless you are engaged.
Dear Miss Grey: What kind of a
vegetable is collard and how is II pre-
pared for the table? G. A. H.
Alt belongs to the cabbage fam
lily, and is prepared by the same
methods.
Dear Miss Grey: ID VIII peroxide
remove freckles? II not, what will?
(2) How are chauffeur, trousseau,
flance, fiancee, couture, meringue and
5oudoir, pronounced? 90 Will orrs
root alone make good dry sham
DO? (4) Is braidlng In cremation or
scutache still in style? (5) Ny eyes
are greenish gray; are they hazel:
90 What colors would be becoming
TO one with eyes OF that color? 90
Until what age may a girl wear her
hair down her back? HYACINTH.
A.-QD No; buttermilk will remove
them for time, but they'll come back
Don't bother about such trifles. (2)
Look in Websters' dictionary. 81
No; the dry shampoo is not advisable
except occasionally. Use talcum pow
der and be sure to brush out thor
|oughly. az Yes. (5) No. (6) 1t de-
Ponds on the complexion. % II.
Dear Miss Grey: Normally my com.
rlexion Is good, but after washing
my face and after violent exercise
red blotches appear under the skin.
What can / do? A. p. G.
A.-This Is due to relaxed con-
dition of the capillaries Of the skin.
Take two or three minutes OF cool
water rinsing each time, and the cir
culation of the face will be restored
to normal. Take alternate hot and
cold face baths at night to tone up
the blood vessels. Expose the face
70 wind and sun to harden and
strengthen the skin.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
ENDORSE HEMANs.
Democrats Of Seventh Congressional
District Hold Banquet.

PORT HURON, Mich. July T.
(SpeciaD-The Democrats OF the
Seventh congressional district gather
ed in this city on Wednesday eve-
ming and held banquet and business
session.
Lawton T. Hemans was the princi-
pal speaker OF the evening, and the
assembled Democrats endorsed him
for the governorship OF Michigan.
At the close OF the banquet the Sew
enth district Democratic congressional
club was organized and Warren Stone.
prosecuting attorney Of Macomb coun-
ty, was elected president. while vice
presidents we're selected from each
county. The object Of this club will
be to further the principles OF the
Democratic party in the congressional
campaign.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

"A few years before Halley's comet
Is due | shall upon some island, far
from possibility OF being deluged with
comet-fearing people, gather together
the animal life which will go to peo-
pie new era of the world. | shall
not, as Noah did, try to save pair OF
every species. l shall choose only
those that in the new world will be OF
benefit to mankind. No useless drones,
nc hideously shaped animal, unless alb
solutely necessary, will save.
Disease breeding microbes will GER
tainly he left behind, for upon the
island every effort will be made to kill
all such germs, and In the rest OF the
earth xanimide gas will STAY them"
But how about the human racer"
l asked.
"Of course / or my successor will
have to be upon the island at the
time. AS for the rest, l deem 1t best
10 save those men and women who
give best promise of reproducing a
race of giants. physically, mentally
and morally.
"onIy able-bodied, healthy, strong
men and women will be alive after the
earth energies from the comets tail.
They must be beings Of good morals,
OF culture, and able to go out and
people the globe once more. There
will be highly educated people, for
do not wish to have to start the race
with the insists Noah had. There will
be men used to manual labor; scien-
lists, writer's, etc., but my plans are
subject to change"
When l asked him II there was any
chance for a reporter getting In he
gave me a plying glance, and muir.
rnnrad mWhaf,s the nse7n
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

Remove grass strains from white
garments by soaking in kerosene,
then washing we'll with soap and
warm water. II lhe stains are not
bad little lard, rubbed on the spots
then washed In Soapsuds will take
them out.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
THE PROPHET.
BY &. C. RODGERS.

NO" said this twentieth century
Noah. whose twentieth-century name |
am sworn to conceal, the world Will
not be destroyed by fire again, we
have the best authority--the Bible
for that, but it can't go on forever.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

To renew gilt frames which have
become dull and lusterless, paste
should be made of spirits of wine and
whiting and laid over the Citing. THIS
must be left until dried into q cake,
when II can easily be brushed of and
the gilt polished.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
$3.50 Cleveland and Return.
Lake Shore Ry. Sunday, July 4

Lake oHoIt NY. ouHuay' July 10.
Also Toledo as cents, NSandusky ST.
Train leaves Detroit 1902 a. m, also
for Toledo 2:45 D. m. Tickets to Cleve-
land good also on 800 p. m. train Sat
urday. Particulars City Office, Opera
House.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

When embroidered linen is stained
with fruit, boiling water should be
poured through the spot as quickly as
possible. Stretch the stained portion
over top OF a saucer
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

Busineas-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., IS
John R.-st Main 1898. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

Never put warm leftovers in The
refrigerator. Stand in the window
until cool. Cover with hemmed
square OF cheescloth slipped into EN-
broidery hoops, to keep out dust.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

Make a strip OF unbleachable mus
lin to fit the ironing board and this
can be- slipped on and off and washed
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

"sut how about the human race" !
asked.
There would be too many people upon
the globe and the very movement OF
10000, 100000 people going to and fro
would jar the earth out of its orbit
and into destruction.
Nov I am not sure that this Is the
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

Bake stuffed peppers or tomatoes
in gem rams. as they will come out IN
better shape than IL baked In one
large raL.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

Beat one egg, add seasoning to 1t
and a little water, Cut bread, dip
slices into the mixture and fry
brown. This is often served with
poached eggs.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
ALL AROUND
| THE Horn,
/. BY Cynthia Grey

The best method OF cleaning mir
ror is that OF rubbing It with sponge
saturated with methylated spirits, and
then sprinkling the surface of the
glass with powdered indigo. II This
Is left for a few moments and lheL
busted of with a clean chamois,
good polish should be obtained.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08

When using lemon in the kitchen
for favoring purposes, 1t is an ex-
cellent plan to heat II before cutting
1t In half. 1t may be placed In the
oven for a few moments or laid on
the plate rack over the fire. When
the juice will run far more
readily than II 1t were cold.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-08
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: Is II all right for
me to give birthday present to the
young man I'm going with?
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-29
Commune alton.

EDITOR YERINGToN TIMES:
Permit me in your columns to brand
as UNANIMOUSLY and maliciously false the
statement being industriously circulated
that | robbed dead man"
have never robbed any man, dead or
alive.
Any one DESTROYS of knowing the
truth, and examining the documentary
evidence thereof, ! herewith invite to
call at my office and | will convince him
not only that all my acts in connection
with the estate of Harry Simpson de
ceased, were above reproach but also
that my procedure in said case was the
only one that | or any one could legal
~ and lawfully pursue, the political mud
singer and the character assassin to the
contrary notwithstanding.
J. ANDREW CUTLERY.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-29

vote for John Lothrop, Independent
Republican candidate for District Attor
ney, Lyon County.
NJ. J. King, candidate for county COM
missioner from Silver City, arrived i'll
town Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. ] Il. Arends were both
sick for a week, but Mr.. Arends is once
more back in the store and Mrs. Arends
is up and about.
7. ]. Bradshaw and wife, old-time
residents of Nevada who have been
making their home III California of late,
were visiting Isaac Strosnider this week.
f. J. Rule, of Goldfield, who has
been very sick at the Artemesia hospital
is reported as slightly improved Mr..
Rule is a member of the Goldfield lodge
of F1ks
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-29

Ed Whitacre returned Thursday even
ing from a short visit to Sweetwater,
Chas. Snyder has been sick for few
DAYS but at last reports was improving.
w. G.. Lovee, OF Luning, was one OF
Wednesdays visitors to town.
John w. Bush was an arrival Wednes-
day from Park City, Utah.
Mr.. c. A. Week superintendent of the
Bluestone mine, went to San Francisco
last week.
N. II. VanAlstine has returned from a
week S vacation in San Francisco He
reports good and growing interest in
this section on the part of Coast people.
Frank Estes, son of Geo Estes, who
used to be with the Voglers i'll the auto
business, arrived in Yerington Monday
srom Salt Lake. He will remain sew
eral weeks.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-29
Republican Rally.

A Republican rally will be held at
Owl Hall this evening which will be adj
dressed by Col. T. V. Eddy, of Gold
field, and President Simmons, of the
Commercial Club. Senator Reymers
states that he will have some good
singers and cordially invites the public
to attend.
LATER-Word was received by Sena-
ator Reymers that Morehouse, Spring
meyer and the balance of the candidates
on the State ticket, with the exception
of Nixon, eddie and Roberts, would be
here.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-29
NJ. E. Church.

10:30-Sunday school. Matt. 26:1-16.
11:30-"As Far as the East Is from
the West, an address by Miss Weir.
7:3O-Sermon by Pastor, Geo. w.
Beatty
2:00-Sunday School in Wabuska
school house followed by preaching by
DR.. Beatty.
Miss Jeanne Elizabeth Weir will speak
on the theme, Gas Far as the East Is
from the West" at the NJ. +. Church
Sunday morning, Oct. 30, at 1880.
Those who have heard Miss Weir know
that a rare treat is i'll store for those
who attend. All are cordially invited to
be present.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-29
Teachers Institute at ooIdfield.

The local schools will be closed next
week to enable the teachers to attend
the State Teachers Institute which will
be held in Goldfeld Misses Mckay,
Hills and Sperry, and Prof. and Mrs.
Bleasdale will 90 from Yerington; Mrs.
Hannah from the Creamery school and
Miss Allen from the Meissner school.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-29
NOTICE..

To the Stockholders of the Baltimore Gold
Mining and Milling Company, and also
others. to whom it may concern
Notice is hereby given, that the Office of the
above named company shall be changed from its
present office in the city of Yerington. Lyon
County Nevada. to the Sunrise Mining District.
county of Lyon. state OF Nevada, said change to
take effect January End, 1911. and said office III
the Sunrise Mining District located at the
mines of the Company above mentioned, shall
be III charge of Edwin simpson, resident agent,
whom process may be served.
Attest: J. ID. KALTENBACHER,
Secretary,
Baltimore Gold Mining and Milling Co.
October 10Th 1910. oct2q-dt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-29
Overland From Salt Lake.

Joe Harris, Jr, and three other car
penters drove into Yerington Monday,
having come overland from Salt Lake
City. They report an increasing
Interest in this section on the part of
Salt Lakers and say that when construc-
ton work on the smelter is under way
there will be many come here from that
place
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-29
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements of candidates under
this head will be published up to the
date of the General Election for $40
payable in advance
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-29
Mt. Grant District.

Frank Boyard and Nate Fish left
Wednesday for the Mt. Grant district
where they will do some development
work on a group of claims i'll which
they are interested deal was on
for this property and would probably
have gone through but for the death of
one of the owners.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-29

Chas. +. Hurd, of Lodi, Calf, and
Miss Frances l.. Becker, of Yerington,
were married on Oct 9th by Rev. Geo
w Beatty. The wedding took place at
the home of the brides parents III
Mason Valley. Miss Harriet Kremmel
was bridesmaid and Chas. H. Kremmel
was groomsman.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-29
FRIEND
In NEW YORK;

Is your personal representative III
Americas greatest city. Tell us any
service you wish performed in the me-
tropolis, and we act just as you would
act, if here.
Do YOU wish a model of an invention
made; the address of a famous specialist
your literary work criticised or sold;
names of authorities on psychic phen-
omena; ribbon matched; an aeroplane
bought; a lost person traced; a speech
written; project financed, or i'll short,
any thing that New York can furnish
that YOU cannot get at home? Write us
on any subject. Your Friend in New
York is really your friend who will
perform any service for YOU
Cut this announcement out and paste
it up for YOU will surely need us sooner
or later Write today--now--for our
free booklet which tells all about us.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-29
Shipping Potatoes.

The Copper Belt road hauled nine
cars of potatoes to Wabuska on Wednes-
day. One goes to Goldfeld and eight
to California.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-29
Another Candidate.

]. w Hickey, candidate for assembly
man on the Socialist ticket, is in Yer
ington'th week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-29

Subject to the will of the electors of
Lyon county at the general election to
be held Tuesday, the Sth day of Novem-
Der, 1910.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-29
CLARK GUILD
AUDITOR AND RECORDER

Regular Republican nominee for I
Office of
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
State stockmen viii Meet.

Grand Junction. = The Colorado
Stockgrowers' Association will hold a
midsummer convention in Grand juno
tion July 18th and 18th. There will be
delegates from about thirty local asso.
Citations scattered over the state, and
their ladies. Special arrangements are
made for the ladies and woman's in
stitute will be held. The convention
will consider legislation to be present.
ed to the next Legislature and will in.
clude measures for extending the work
Of the Agricultural College and for pro.
tecting live stock from predatory wild
animals. The governor and state OF.
ficers and the senators and represen.
tatives from Congress will attend. It
is expected that there will be over q
thousand delegates and visitors. The
railroads are making low rates for the
occasion.