davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: % What. will
be the leading color for one-piecs
gowns for young and middle-aged
women? CD What shape and size
hats will young girls wear for earl,
fall? A MOTHER.
A.-O Navy blue and black are
both popular. CD Turbans. small
er than those OF last year, lead In
popularity. but large hats will also
be worn.
Dear Miss Grey: am young
bride, and | wish you would tell me
what Is proper TO do on my AT home
days. A READER.
A.-Attire yourself tastefully and
be prepared TO welcome guests. I,
is customary TO serve tea and waters
tiny sandwiches or small sweet cakes
Circumstances will help you with
your topics Of conversation.
Dear Miss Grey: I have met q
young man whom | like very much
and my parents approve of him
Would | be doing wrong by asking
him TO call?
ANXIOUS r.
A.-Certainly not, II he has indi
Gated a friendly interest and de
sire to know you better.
Dear Miss Grey; % Will glycer
Inc promote the growth of hair on
the face? CD Is there any simple
method Of destroying hair on the
face? (3) What will whiten the
hands when they are brown from out
door work? FARMER GIRL.
A.-QD Glycerine in small amounts
II does not do to use 1t too freely
however. GU Nothing permanent
Alternate use OF ammonia and per.
oxide of hydrogen will help temper.
arily. (S) The brown of tanning can.
not be removed except by time and
indoor work. Use dry oatmeal to dry
the hands after washing. Wash hands
twice a week in sour milk and corn
meal. Rub until dry and leave meal
on. Wear a pair OF old kid gloves at
night.
Dear Miss Grey: am 10. Bust
measurement is Al. hips 3S and waist
26. Please tell me how l can reduce
both bust and waist. Will camphor
oil injure the health II applied to the
bust? A FRIEND.
A.-Camphor oil will not harm you,
neither will 1t greatly reduce. Re-
duce bust by arm and chest exercises
such as swimming, tennis and
dumb bell work. Your waist Is just
right-let II alone.
Dear Miss Grey: ~ How can
clean black suede shoes? GU What
is the latest style of wearing the
hair? (3) Are puffs worn? (D am
nineteen. am five feet eight inches
tall and weigh 101 pounds. Am |
too thin? 60 Is 1t proper for a girl
to ask a young man for Ladies
Choice" at a ball? WILD ROSE.
WILD ROSE.
A.-Q) Shoe dealers sell a prepa-
ration for that purpose. GU Parted,
combed loosely from the face and
coiled low below the crown Of the
head. very small roll or rat Is
worn at the back of the head. (3)
Puffs and curls are still worn. az
You are rather slender for your
height, but II your health Is good
you will develop-never fear. Don't
worry about tin few years you
will be asking me how to get thin.
CD Yes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
In SOCIETY

MISS sarah Dungate, of London.
hhs'' came all the way from that city
10 Do married TO James w. Porter. of
detroit. 10 whom she became engaged
before ne left the old country 10 seek
mis- fortune In America. The ceremony
was performed Tuesday by a Justice
OF the peace. The groom had proyid.
ed cosy little home In Sibley Mich
and Following the ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs. Porter entertained a number or
friends In their new home. They will
take q honeymoon trip to Canada.
o.
dustin Wright, OF Paris. the noted
organist. who is now visiting his mar.
ents. Dr. and Mrs. K. NJ. Wright. No.
100 Ciairmount-ave, Will give an inyi-
tational organ recital. I'm Temple Beth
III. saturday afternoon, at 4 O'Clock.
Mr.. wright will leave Detroit for New
YORK next Tuesday, To sail Immediate.
~ Tor France. Nine. Wright will re-
main with DR.. and Mrs. Wright a
month longer.
a pretty wedding took place, We'd
nesday, In Trinity Episcopal church,
when Miss Ethel l.. Kier. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kier, was mar
ried to Walter Murray. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Warne
wilson, rector of the church. Miss
EDITH M. j. Kier. sister OF the bride,
acted as bridesmaid, and David III.
Oppelhof attended the groom. Prof
Edward T. Remick. OF jamestown, Va,
formerly OF Detroit presided at the
organ. Mr.. and Mrs Murray will be
at home after Oct. Is. at No. 739 Mil
waukee-ave. west.
.
Three OF the largest of the river
Meet OF steamers were in commission
Wednesday for the annual outing of
the Knights of Columbus to Bots
Blanc There were 10 events on the
athletic program. including everything
In the way Of games and sports from
a baseball match and tug-of-war TO a
baby race. for all of which handsome
prizes were given. Many knights with
their families from surrounding towns
Joined with Detroit Council in making
the day one of the happiest and most
successful In the history OF the social
entertainments OF the order.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
What Ice Cream Should Be

quantities. The government officially
defines ice cream as follows:
Ice cream Is frozen product from
sugar and cream, with or without
fiavoring, and contains not less than
IA per cent milk fat. Fruit Ice cream
is a frozen product made from cream,
sugar and sound, clean. mature fruits,
and contains not less than IL per cent
of milk fat.
Nut cream Is frozen product made
from cream. sugar and sound Aon.
rancid nuts, and contains not less
than IL per cent milk fat.
In order to comply with the federal
law, ice cream must come within
these requirements, but there is little
opportunity to apply the pure food
law, as but little of 1t is shipped In
Interstate commerce"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
FASHIONS

The neck OF the summer gown Is
cut as low as one wishes, but Is rarely
high.
At this season the shawl Is one of
the most important articles Of dress
In Paris.
The jaunty sailor blouse with semi
open neck and elbow sleeves Is be-
ing made of linen, pongee and ging-
ham. with deep collar and cuffs OF
contrasting material. or Of the same
material with facing bands Of con-
trasting goods
Tiny bows of narrow black vel
vet ribbon adorn many of the
blouses of lingerie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
HEAVEN OvERACHES.

Heaven overarches earth and sea,
Earth-sadness and sea-bitterness.
Heaven overarches you and me;
A little while and we shall be-
Please God-where there Is no
more sea
No barren wilderness.
Heaven overarches you and me,
And all earth's gardens and her
graves
Look up with me, until we see
The daybreak and the shadows
fee.
What though tonight wrecks you
and me
II 30 tomorrow saves?
Christina Rossetti.
Velvet trimmings are noticed
great deal on hats and frocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25

A new corsage ornament for even
ing wear consists of a many-looped
chou of narrow satin ribbon about
three times the width of baby rib
bon, and TO each loop and end Is at
tached a tiny artificial flower. White
ribbon will have daisies or small
white roses attached. Violets trim
ribbon of the same color; roses go
with pink ribbon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25

The cotton creres are less used by
the blouse makers than they were
last season, but beautiful models are
made up In the fine cotton Examines.
White linon embroidered In color is
much liked, the touch of color echo
ing some one Of the tones in the skirt
and coat with which the blouse is
worn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
SUITS OF AIR FOR AIRMEN.

LONDON, Eng, Aug. 22.-Rud-
yard Kipling, the author, proposes
that aviators wear inflated rub
Der pads to soften the falls they're
so likely to take.
Men 90 up with less protection,
except against cold, than the
catcher of baseball team, and
with less bodyguards than an
American football player" he said.
"A little protection about the head
and shoulders might make all the
difference between life and death
at the moment Of the smash"
He proposes inflated rubber
hoods for head, neck and shout
ders, and knickerbockers made Of
rubber bags filed with air.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
BY n. w. WILEY.
Chief Of the Bureau Of Chemistry Of

the Department OF Agriculture.
(Written Especially for The Times.)
Ice cream should be made from
pure cream, fresh, and derived under
sanitary conditions. It should not
contain over 100000 bacteria per
cubic centimeter. Only such flavor
ing matter should be used as is de-
rived chiefly from fruits and nuts.
including vegetable extracts, such as
vanilline.
Ice cream positively should be eaten
within "a hours after its manufacture.
1t should be made locally, and con-
sumed the same day. 1t should be
eaten slowly. especially In hot
weather. Such ice cream l consider
wholesome when eaten in moderate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
LOVES SCHOOL.

So much we miss
II Love is weak; so much we gain
II Love is strong. God thinks no
pain
Too sharp or lasting to ordain
To teach us this.
Helen Hunt Jackson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25

Keep the inside of your oven scru-
pulously clean. Have the shelves,
sides and door scraped down and
washed with hot soda and water at
least once a week. @
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25

Popular light wraps for early fan
days will be the black satin scarfos
lined with contrasting material and
color. three yards long and 80 inches
wide-very soft and graceful. Thee
wraps are charming and becoming a.
slender figures.
White pongee IL the material Of
this hat, and 1t Is faced and trimmed
with the black satin. A sweeping
black aigret almost covers the
crown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25

Don't keep canned provisions In the
cans after being opened. because the
air renders them unwholesome.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25

Miss Elizabeth Murray, member OF
the British army reserve corps, Ia
now in America learning all about
American army hospitals and nurses
To be a member of the corps, ones
ancestry must be irreproachable,
health perfect, and examination stand
ings perfect. Her associates are the
families of the officers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
IN SORROW.

IN SORROW.
Gently, Lord, oh. gently lead
us,
Pilgrims in this vale OF tears,
Through the trials yet decreed
us.
TIL our last great change APP
pears.
When temptations darts assail
us,
When in devious paths we
stray,
Let Thy goodness never fail
us,
Lead us in Thy perfect way.
-Thos. Hastings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-25
ALL-ApOUnD(
| THE Horn

When cleaning the tray to your gaa
stove try sandpaper instead OF the
usual cleaning powder. Also to get
keen edge to the carving and kitchen
knives try sharpening them on sand;
paper. The result Is NEST satisfying.
A little bluing In the water with
which windows are cleaned gives ~
clearer and less streaky appearances
to the glass than anything else ! have
ever used.
Old pewter may be cleaned by boil
ing In strong soda water, and brush
Ing well 10 remove the dirt. To
polish, use paste made OF three parts
flour of emery and one part crocus
powder mixed In sweet oil. Finish
with dry rotten stone.
With a cloth rub some vaselino on
the groove in which the window
slides. Work 1t back and forth several
times, and you. will not be troubled
by having one end OF the window
sticking while the other moves up.
and down.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
COMMERCIAL BANK
FINELY REMODELED
FRONT STREET FINANCIAL IN
sTITUTEoN SHOWS EVIDENCE
OF STEADY GROWTH IN NEWLY
EQUIPPED QUARTERS AND
NEW FRONT ON ITS BUILDING
-INTERIoR VERY HANDSOME,

For some weeks past extensive all
terations have been under way at The
Commercial Bank both on the ex-
terror Of the building and in the ar
rangement and fitting of the banking
rooms. The remodeIing is now nrac-
tically complete and the result is
one Of the handsomest banking apart
ments in this section
The old entrance which was on the
corner of the building has been torn
out and new front installed. carry
ing the entrance over to the extreme
right of the bank. A fine plate glass
window now provides light for the
whole interior. The entrance is neat
and opens into lobby with a pretty
tile floor, the side walls finished in
golden oak wainscotting and tinted
walls and ceilings.
A reception room for the officers
of the bank and the use of patrons 10
provided at the left of the entrance
The fixtures and in fact all the wood
work is OF a golden oak, the fixtures
that face the lobby being fitted with
very neat metal grill work at the open-
lngs beheind which the teller, book
keeper and other employees stand. The
receiving and paying tellers window is
fitted with colored granite slab
into the counter.
The color scheme Of the walls and
ceiling is harmonious and the COM
plete interior is extremely attractive
Ihe new arrangements have provided
greatly Increased room as well as
bringing the banking rooms up to date
In every respect. President Baldwin
and Cashier Macfadden are extending
the glad hand to all callers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
Spring Models

In new and modish suits and coats.
greatly underpriced, at A. L. Moody's
for Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
FRICH Will TAKE
PERSONAL charge
CENSUS SUPERVISOR FOR THIS
DISTRICT WILL ARRIVE IN FAR
GO MONDAY TO SEE THAT FAR.
GO GETS FULL QUOTA OF NOSE
COUNTERS.

c. N. Erich, of IIakota, superintend-
ent of the census for the first district
OF North Dakota, will arrive in this
city next Monday morning for the pur-
pose Of Strengthening out the tangle
which the census affairs for the city of
Fargo have apparently gotten into.
At the present time there is not
enough help to do the work. The law.
states that the census for cities of s.
600 and over shall be taken between
April Is and be concluded by May /.
There have been only two enumerators
working in Fargo so far and the COM
missions did not arrive until several
days after April is. At least one of
the enumerators has been putting in
only very few hours a day at the
work, and it has been found impossible
to get the work done.
The Fargo Commercial club is par
ticularly anxious to have the count
done properly, and that Fargo shall
have fair and just count. Acting on
instructions from the club Secretary
Baernstein has been in communication
with Mr.. Erich, who has written that
he win be here next Monday to see
what can be done, and it is likely that
at this time the necessary number of
enumerators will be named and their
commissions issued, together with the
necessary documents.
Mr.. Erich stated in a letter to the
secretary that he was experiencing the
same trouble all over the district. The
enumerators were resigning for one
reason and another and others who had
been appointed had not appeared to at.
tend to their duties. He said that he
would cooperate with the commercial
club in seeing that Fargo was properly
counted and that she got all that was
coming to her. 1t might be said in con-
nection with the above that Superin-
tendent Erich has the power to extend
the time for taking the census TO May
15, where it is found to be impossible
to get the work done before that date.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
FARGO AUTO CLUB
ADOPTS EMBLEM
WILL AFFILIATE WITH NATIONAL
ORGANIZATION WHEN STATE
CLUB IS FoRMED-MEETINe TO
ORGANIZE STATE CLUB WILL BE
HELD TUESDAY.

AT well attended meeting last night
OF the Fargo Automobile club held in
the commercial club rooms the mem
bers adopted an emblem in addition to
attending to other matters.
The emblem is circular in form on
the top of which appears "Organized
1910. In the center are the words,
Fargo Automobile Club" There is also
monogram "F. A. c." Within this
monogram are the words American
Automobile Association which means
that as soon as the North Dakota club
is formed the state club will affiliate
with the national organization.
An attempt will be made next Tues
day in this city to form a state organ
izatfon. The meeting for this purpose
is fixed for 10:30 at the commercial
club Tuesday morning, April 26, when
1t is hoped by those interested in the
Fargo club that automobilists from all
over the state will be there.
Last night the local club decided to
contribute to the North Dakota State
Good Roads convention which is to be
held in the city during the month of
June. The sum to be contributed was
not named last night.
President Price presided at the meet
ing last night and there was a good at
tendance. The emblem which is de-
scribed above will be used son the sta
tionary OF the club and will be on the
buttons that each member will be en-
titled to wear.
The membership committee reported
that there were at the present time in
the neighbOrhond of I OnO Tneu,hars an
rolled and that there were more to fol-
low. Secretary Richardson was ap-
pointed a delegate to attend the meet
ing OF the state autoists in this city
next Tuesday with power to act for
the club in forming the state organiza-
tion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

Chocolate dippers wanted, CLANCY
Everhart Candy c..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
The SPREAD
Fargo Lodge of Odd Fellows Had Bar.
quet Last Evening-out of
Town Visitors.

Fargo lodge of Odd Fellows had a
delightful time last night at the han
quet which took place in the banquet
ing nah OF the commercial club when
plates We're laid for forty flve members
OF the order, several being present from
Page and Moorhead. The service was
nne, and the spread was enjoyed by the
local members and their guests.
Prior to the banquet there was q
meeting of the lodge when several cam
didates were given Instructions in the
second and third degrees and the work
was highly appreciated by the visitors
the candidates and those who Journey
ed from Jerusalem to Jerico. The Far
go lodge is in excellent condition finan-
cially and otherwise and has a large
membership.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

Com'der Sumner, Post No. z, q. A. r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
TO HILLsBoRo,

Cashier Arnegaard of Hillsboro
Nat. Bank called at Aaker's Business
College to secure a stenographer.
Miss Fladland was recommended. Sc
cured the position and entered upon
her duties. This is the fourth A. r,
c. graduate sent to Hillsboro within
a short time. There must be a rea-
son why A. B. C. students are sun
planting students Of other schools.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
VETERANS Want
HOUSE HONORED
CANDIDATE FOR SECRETARY or
STATE is A VETERAN or THE
CIVIL WAR AND DID SOME
STRENUOUS SERVICE FOR HIS
COUNTRY.

W1hpeton, N. D., April 21.-To The
Forum: The supporters of w. M
HOUSE appeal to the people on the
ground of his being a strong factor in
the upbuilding of the state His past
and present work is for advancement
of the material, moral and educational
interests of North Dakota. He is well
known and those who know him are for
him.
He enlisted in the war when men
were most needed, and did hard serv-
vice. His company and regiment were
among those that fought to the last
ditch.
w. M. House does his work well. He
has always been reliable and ag-
gressive republican. He is especially
well qualified for the position of secre-
tary of state.
While the G. A r. is not in politics.
1t would please the veterans Of that
state to see a comrade honored by the
republicans of North Dakota. Mr..
House is one of the two Civil war
veterans seeking a nomination for state
Office
Alexander Hay
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
TWIN BROTHERS.

Joe and George Heger OF Hillsboro
entered the Dakota Business college
to prepare themselves to become bank.
ers. Joe finished and was placed with
the bank at Forest River and George
has just been sent to the Firgr Nation
al Of Mott Almost three-fourths Of
the N. y. banks employ ID b. G. pupils.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
TEN .. .. c. POSITIONS.

For every school day this week, two
Dakota Business College pupils were
sent to positions. Most of the places
were right in Fargo with the very best
firms. With many business men d.
B. c. education is prerequisite to Sc
curing a position in their establish
ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

w. d. Hodgson wants to sell his
4O-horse Chalmers Detroit 5-passenger
car, complete and practically new. If
you want strictly first-class car at
considerably less than cost, see me
quickly. w. d. Hodgson,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23

been elected he is thoroughly con-
vinced. Alderman Shure left his bed
this morning for the first time for
several days, after experiencing an at
tack of typhoid fever, which was min
ped in the bud. Mr.. Shure hopes to he
about to get down by the first of the
week, although little weak, but still
in the ring.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-23
CHECKED RUN OF fever
Alderman Shurs's Attack of Typhoid
Nppsd in the Bud and Third
Warder Quits Bed

Atty. w. H. Shure anticipated that
political life might be strenuous when
he ran for alderman and since he has
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-10
GOV. PATTERSON LOST.
INDEPENDENT JUDICIARY TICK.
EFT HAS BEEN ELECTED.
Count of Votes Very Slow-On Ac-
count OF the Length of the Ballots
Figures Will Not be Obtainable
Until Later.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 4.-The In
dependents elected their judicial
tickets in Tennessee today in one of
the most exciting and hard fought
political contests ever known in the
State. Following is the successful
ticket:
Judges Of the supreme court: Eas-
tern division, John K. Shields: mid
die division, D. L. Landsden, Matt
M. Neil; State at large, w. D. Beard.
Grafton Green.
Judges Of the court Of civil appeals:
Eastern division, H. Y. Hughes; mid
die division. Joseph c. Higgins, S. F.
Wilson; State at large, Frank p. Hall.
John M. Taylor.
The independent headquarters here
claims that the majority will approx
mate 10000 votes. The regular DEM
ocrats whose ticket was defeated
claim these figures will be cut by
10000 or $1,000 votes and their lead
ers alleged fraud in many places.
They also charge that they were de-
MED representation at the polls bv
the election commissioners dominated
by the independent faction.
Largely Prohibition.
The latter represents in a large
measure the Statewide prohibition
element Of the Democratic party
which has been vigorously opposing
Gov. Patterson since his memorable
campaign with the late ex-senator
E. w. Carmack for the gubernatorial
nomination.
1t took on added strength when the
state committee ordered a blanket
primary for nomiation of both tudi-
cial and State officers. Three mem.
bers of the supreme court. Chief Jus
tice Beard and Justice Neal and
Shields. and Judges Wilson an Tay-
lor OF the court Of civil appeals re.
fused to enter the primary and the
Independent movement was on.
Judges McAlister and Bell of the
supreme court entered the primary
and were on the regular ticket. Judge
Barton of the court Of civil appeals
was also a nominee for supreme
court.