davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24


won't cheat arter he gifts out o.
school,"
Judge Lands, who fined Standard
Oil 500 100000. fined a petty offender
cent. This. at least. is within the
reach Of all. and hopes are high that
the man will pay it without kicking
up any disturbance over it.
In the issue in which II boasts OF
accommodating the mother-in-law
joke. Puck prints one containing 300
words.
One nice thing about travelling in
an airship-inquisitive natives cant
hold you up at every mile post and
ask you where you're from and where
you're going.
Said He: Since | met you have
only one thought
Said She: Well. that's one more
than you had when we met.-Chicago
Daily News.
Here 1t IS: The fellows who are
causing all this food privation are
priyateers.
About time for a view with
alarm" from Jim Hill.
81 knew Butts smoking would get
him into trouble"
"Well?"
at his wedding, when 1t came to
the ring part, he reached into his
pocket and handed the minister a
match. princeton Tiger.
They say the farmer Is reduced to
using cleo. Some OF us think he Is
lucky, at that.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
EDITORIALS BY THE PEOPLE


81 M the
from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

/ need 1t, that new telephone;
I'll get me one and chide
A husky foe of mine who's prone
To slug when he is guyed.
But now | fear him not. I'll ring
Him up with valor blithe,
And safely call him everything,
And watch him vainly writhe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
lust WHERE THEY ARE.

who
relatives agof"
They city country
teaives istterA"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

study he picture O oic OF BUM
of poles
much exciem
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

IN THE BOTANY CLASS.
Teacher: Do horse chestnut blossoms have stamenso
Pupil: Yes. sir; and horse pstils also
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
LIBBY PRISON.

building Richmond
civil
death Feb 1864 OF 109 imprisoned union Off
E fed through OF these 40
drowned accidentally and SO reached the
picture shows Libby prison But
The ma a n What
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

They say the farmer is reduced to
using cleo. Some OF us think he is
lucky, at that.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

About time for view with
alarm" from Jim Hill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

"Th' boy who won't cheat In school
won't cheat arter he gifts out o.
school,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

Here It IS: The fellows who are
causing all this food privation are
privateers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

In the issue in which It boasts OF
communicating the mother-in-law
joke. Puck prints one containing 300
words.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

at his wedding, when 1t came to
the ring part. he reached into his
pocket and handed the minister a
match. "-Princeton Tiger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

81 knew Butts smoking would get
him into trouble"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05
RUSSIAN WOMEN
BARRED FROM BAR
Minister of Justice Stands BY
Rule Forbidding Fair Sex to
Practise Law.

Russian women lawyers are not per
mitted to practise law The minister of
justice, to whom the request of the
Duma for the Introduction of a law au-
thoriZing the admission of lawyers to
the bar was referred, has declined to
do this, alleging that the profession is
already overcrowded, that the education
of women in Russia is not on a suf-
iciently high plane, and that this ques-
ton can best be discussed in connection
with the general subject of broadening
the sphere of female activity, now
awaiting determination, says the Bos,
ton Woman 5 Journal. The liberal
members of the Duma Will now intro
duce their own measure, using the par
liamentary right of initiating legisIa-
ton.
The question was raised by the recent
appearance of Miss Fleischutz, whom
the St. Petersburg Bar Association had
accepted as a member, as attorney in a
criminal case. The prosecuting attor-
nev refused to proceed with the case,
holding that women, under the Rus
sian law, are not authorized to prac,
tjse law. in which he was supported by
the Imperial senate.
A special to the Philadelphia Record
from Norristown, Pennsylvania, says:
For the first time in the history of
the criminal courts of Montgomery
county, a woman attorney today acted
as counsel for a woman charged with
capital offense.
"The woman lawyer is Margaret
Richardson Knipe, wife of Borough
Solicitor Knipe. The prisoner is Rosie
Drouse, Polish girl, charged with in,
fanticide- Mrs. Knipe' s appearance in
the case is purely through sympathy.
Other women also rallied to Rosie s aid
and fitted her out in becoming dress
of blue, which included a bit of white
ruching about her neck. the first dec
Grafton of the kind she had ever worn.
DR.. Mary Griscom, lecturer on obste-
tries in the Woman s Medical College,
Philadelphia, testified that the deed was
due to Polish dementia, which excus-
ed the crime This is a concrete illus
tration Of the difference in the ways
of women from the ways of men. 'The
quality of mercy is not strained -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05
THE LINGERIE GOWN
LATEST FROM PARIS

The lingerie dress for the season,
straight from Paris, is lace and en-
broidery in a happy combination for
those who 90 in for the home manufac-
ture Of the frock beautiful, says the
indianapolis Star.
1t is insertion and tulle, rather than
linen or batiste. Elaboration has reached
its height in these diaphanous gowns,
and ribbon has run riot throughout their
entire surfaces, wherever there is space
to let it in.
Some of these beautiful creations,
fresh from the hand of the makers,
show only one kind of lace, half of it
having been dyed butter color or coffee
or tea tone.
On the thinnest of the open embroid-
cry frocks the underslip is white wash
net, and this is supposed to sufficiently
conceal the lingerie underwear, so that
a silk slip is unnecessary.
There is no limit to the different
kinds of lace used in the construction
of some of these lingerie frocks.
Heavy lace motifs are cut from all
overs, or from strips with a running de-
sign, and applied as wide vaIenciennes
set between heavier lace insertions.
Folds of bias doubled net edge deep
lace founces TO further ornament them,
and the plain white materials, when
they are in evidence on these gowns,
are gauffered or ironed into pIaits.
Silk pipings in cherry color are used
to edge the sleeves Of Paris-made cot
ton frocks Of the lingerie type, and
cherry colOred IOsettcS are made of
ight long loops Of ribbon, each diyerg
ing from the center of the rosette and
each loop knottad in its middle.
Rosettes of knife plated ribbon, too,
are shirred closely together, with lace
introduced into their folds.
Flowers playa most conspicuous part
on the garden party frock, and in
sunny France this is a favorte lit
tie garment. Delicate organdie in in
conspicuous design is made elaborate by
the addition of tiny flowers, artificial
or hand made, and they are frequently
festooned or sewed on in little tight
lunches to provide color or to weight
down a founce or a tunic, bertha or
sleeve cap.
The sash is an ever-present necessity
now. Slots hold it in place upon the
skirt or round the bodice of many en-
brOidered models
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05
WHO RULES?
By Lady Cook, nee (Tennessee) Clahin.

Women made buildings while their hus-
I bands made politics. and were not eX-
pected to lift their eyes beyond house
hold cares and duties. When they
read and wrote by stealth. they feared
to display their greater knowledge, for
few men could tolerate this sort of su-
periority in a wife. But now our girls
walk jubilantly through the whole cur
riculum of studies. The strongest fort
resses Of knowledge, deemed almost i'm
pregnable to men, fall before them.
They have become graduates Of uni
VerSItles, doctors of music and medi-
cine, professors of natural science. and
even first wrangIers. In art and liter
allure they have achieved noteworthy
distinction. and every day witnesses
an increasing number in the ranks of
the intellectual. Peeresses rush into
print, and society leaders sigh for the
laurel wreath Within another decade
the educational supremacy of men will
be lost, if it is not already so, for it
is admitted by competent Judges that
our girls are more conscientious stu
dents and better workers than our bows.
The prospect is most encouraging TO
our sex and race. Improved mothers
VIII produce improved daughters. and
every generation see an accelerated
advancement
Many Of the men have still the hardi-
hood or stupidity to deny that woman
really rules. But this is because all
sagacious women handle the reins so
lightly that the husbands never know
they hold them at all. They resemble
Queen Caroline, who ruled England and
George the Second for ten years with
out the King being aware of it. In
obstinate eases, however. the wife must
let her hand be felt. And never yet
was there a marital mouth so hard but
what some kind Of bit could be found
to subdue it. 1t viii be wise, there
fore, Of the men to capitulate at once,
and no longer insist upon male supe-
riority and male privileges. Their rule
T IS nearly over. And if, in the seesaw
Of human events, they should in the
future be placed in a subordinate posi-
ton, we must accord them more gener-
Gus treatment than they have given
us. We must not retaljate On the
contrary. we should resist all attempts
to degrade them, and let equality be
our motto then as now. Any other
policy might act on them as theirs has
affected us, and so reduce US again to
subsection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05
A SECOND TIME
OF SERVING

How TO make a dish presentable for
| a table for a second time of serving
is question that bothers MANY cooks.
Broken jelIies, for instance, look par
| ticularly deplorable. To bring them up
to presentable appearance, take two
j2llles of a contrasting color, remelt one
| and break the other into small, irregu-
lar pieces. Place these in a wetted mold
and fill up with the melted Jelly, taking
| care to stir all the while with a wooden
spoon. Variety may be given by adding
preserved fruit to the jellies while they
are warm. Never make a remelted Jelly
too hot. For some reason it never sets
will.
Another combination of leftovers is
jelly and blanc-mange converted into
'marbled blanc mango Melt the
Jelly, color it if necessary to make a
contrast to the blanc-mange, break the
bIanc-mange into fairly large pieces,
put in a wetted mold and pour over the
Jelly, which must be only barely warm
or it will curdle the blancmange. This
dish has a dainty marble appearance
when cold.
Broken tarts can be cut into regularly
shaped pieces and placed around the
sides of a deep bowl. -Stewed or pre-
served fruits may be heaped in the cen
ter and the remains of custard re
warmed and poured on top.
half-eaten rice pudding has a de-
pressing appearance. Smooth it down
level on the bottom of the dish and fill
mp with freshly made custard. Heap
on top whisked white of egg, and YOU
have a very prosentable and tasty des-
sert.-Fall River Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05

other about three feet long for larger
pieces. and roll the freshly ironed linens
on these rolls and keep in linen drawers
ready to use, and it viii not be neces-
sary to iron the creases out of each
piece, as is the case when they are fold
ed.-Philadelph ia Telegram.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-05
Little Bits Of Everything

! lege tones of material and if the case
is made to button, laundering Is easy
Do not use white MORE or satin with
rich embroiderics in gold or silver
| thread when working for q man. If
! he does not use 1t for footstooI, some
Of his friends viii. Equally avoid
ruffIes. lingerie materials. or delicate
| blue, pink. and violet, which are I'm
/ suitable for a man s room.
Do not. however. make thu mistake
| Of thinking that any sort of pillow
will do for man Most Of them. par
ticularIv if in school or college. viii
be Just as scornful Of tinted atrocities
with heads of Indians or cheap beauties
as viii woman of good taste.
Rows of Little Bows.
Tiny little bows, almost as small as
car be made, adOrn the front Of very
simply cut afternoon dresses from Paris
They are fashioned from narrow bias
strips turning in along each edge. and
cut in exact lengths, so that the bows
VIII be Of identical size No cravat
bow longer than two inches IS consfd-
cred by the French modistc, and for tho
back or side Of a collar fastening on the
front Of a yoke the size is infnitesimal
An inch at the most-Philadelph
North American.
Use Paper in Stitching Muslin.
When machining hens or tucks Of
fine muslin, the himsy material IS apt
to cookie. II is simple enough if you
put youC delicate muslin under the
needle just as though you were going
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-01-29
Had a Riqht to "Butt In"

To a New York restaurant, which
has a large barroom annex, number
of men come regularly to watch the
ticker. The first arrival, and the one
who remains until the last quotation
has been recorded, is, according to
the story of the manager of the place,
"a financial has-been." He usually
takes the place where he can see the
reports as they are told of on the
tape first, and often delivers long dis
sertations on 'the market" but those
who know him believe that he never
deals in a share of stock. One day
last week the crowd was unusually
large, when a stranger to the regulars
made unsuccessful endeavors to see
the tape. The intrusion was resented
by the man, who said something about
"pikers butting in" which he re-
GREETED a few moments later, when
II was discovered that the intruder
was the proprietor, and now the par'
of wise man" in that body of stoci
spectators is vacant.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-01-29
Golden Eaqlc In Songster Class.

Chris Wittmeyer from Goodrich
was arrested Monday for killing a
golden eagle and was fined $40 and
costs, says a Bismarck correspondent
of the st. Paul Dispatch. Wittmeyer
and a party Of hunters had been In
the vicinity Of Twin lakes hunting
geese, and while on their way home
sighted the golden eagle, which is a
rare bird in this part of the country,
and shot it and sent it to Mandan to
have it mounted.
One section of the game law pro-
vides that all harmless birds must
be protected, and the golden eagle
comes under this head. The present
game and fish commission has made a
strict stand for the enforcement OF
the law, and there has been less I'm
lawful shooting this year than at any
time in the past.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-01-29
COUGHED ALL NIGHT
TIL This Recipe Was Tried. cure
E~il1,uaA In A0ura-

A prominent medical man. who suf-
fered with q severe cough and cold
on the lungs, often being kept awake
ALI night. and weakened by loss OF
sleep, finally discovered simple
formula which will cure any cough in
five hours by the clock. 1t is lax
alive tonic cough syrup which can
be made at home by anyone and the
formula is here given for the benefit
of those who pass sleepless nights in
painful paroxysms. Those who nave
tried it say it is magical and beats
any high-priced, slow-acting cough
medicine ever sold.
Mix in a bottle one-half ounce fluid
wild cherry bark, one ounce compouno
essence cardiol and three ounces
syrup white pine compound. Take
twenty drops every half hour for foul
hours. Then take one-half to one tea
spoonful three or four times day
Give children less according to age
This will tone up and rid the system
of deep-seated coughs every time.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-01-29
Germany
Getting
Big8est
Crops
By H. DUHRSSEN
Of Hamburg

of his great agriculture superior to that oil any o
nation.
There are principal of plant nourhment nitrogen
phophoric acid and potash not to mention the nitrate OIL %
snopdid ilznp material of which Germany imports more
from Chill than other counabout 1OOOOooo tons per an
num- Nitrogen slaughter houses he oa Doou etc
from fish scraps cotton and wood ashes The phohorc ac
the phosphate rock that you get in vast quantes from I
d Florida OF this Germany has wholly dependent on the
United States
The potash, however, almost solely German product since w
country only mines of account The stun LOOKS
like common salt taken out great depth synd
which am director controls and operates so big potash MINES III al
parts empire capitalization Of about $2oooooooo Inc gov
enment of these Mines which 1T leases to the
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-01-29
House of Commons Barber.

Even the house of commons barber
is anxious for change of govern
ment. He confessed so much in the
county court yesterday. Although he
had reduced his shaving fee for what
was once "the first club in London
by one-half, he is unable to make
things pay. Not all the radicals and
socialists are bearded legislators, and
yet the official shaver signs in vain
for a sight of their stubby chins.-
London Globe.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-01-29
His Little Mistake.

They stood beneath the stars, silent
as the heart-beats of the night, look
ing into the diamond-studded shirt
front of the sky.
rs that Mars?" he whispered, as he
slipped his arm round her taper waist,
and gazed upon glittering orb In the
distant blue.
mo, it isn't" she exclaimed, jerking
away; it's mine; and If you think
you are hugging mother, can tell
you that you are very much mis-
taken"
The matter was amicably adjusted
before anything serious resulted.-Ex
change.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-01-29
SILHOUETTES OF
WESTERN CANADA

The man from Iowa began to talk
land before the train was well out OF
the G. N. r. depot in Winnipeg. The
talk began in rather wide circles. The
rush to the land, the bumper crop. the
system of summer following pursued
in the semi-arid districts, were all
discussed. and then, with a sort OF
apologize smile, the Iowa man said:
I'm a bit interested in this country
myself. Some of the men down home
got a few sections up here along this
line, and I'm going to have look at
them. Never been up in Canada be-
fore, lit is curious how these mid
western Americans pronounce the
name of the Dominion as If 1t was
"Can'dy")-"buti if it looks good we
| will be up to stay next fall"
you see, It's like this" said the
man from Iowa-quite manifestly con-
tinuing an argument that had been go
ing on in his mind for some time.
Back in our State land has become
dear. Anybody wanting to sell can
get $40 or $50 an acre for it, and
every farm that's offered is snapped
ND. In Saskatchewan we have just as
good land that cost US $11 and $12, sc
that a man can take up five or siS
times as much there as in Iowa on the
same investment Of money.
"It isn't the money, though, thai
brings most of us up from Iowa. In
not sure that money would be enough
The invasion is a family affair. W.
have no chance of keeping our son
around us back home. They have
to leave the farm and go into the BIZ
cities of the neighboring States to &c
work. To keep them on the farm AM
in touch with us, we come up her
and make little colonies with the Chi
dren around us, on homesteads o
bought land. This makes 1t easier 10
the farmers back there in Iowa to &c
land for the stay-at-homes. The fan
lilies that come to Canada are KEEP
together and the families that blu
the farms they leave are kept tt
gether, too. There won't be any slacl
ening of the rush, either. for they sti
raise big families back in Iowa."
One could almost see the ments
process of this typical American farm
err in defending a step that meant
new flag, a new allegiance, a ne
land, and new associates. To abal
/ don Old Glory Of the Declaration
independence for good thing
cheap land would hardly be playir
the game, but to go out into Sa
Q katchewan to keep the family toget
+ err" was another and a quite high'
motive.
Why seek too closely to analyze II
e reasons for the greatest land trek
: the history of America? 1t is enout
to know that the sons of the frontier
men of Iowa, and Kansas, and MINI
d sota-the best blood of the midwest
@ are pouring into the Canadian west
an ever-increasing stream, and a
learning that God Save the King" al
r my Country IT'S of Thee" are SUI
to the same tune.-Toronto (Ontari
C.iObp
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-01-29
EYE BAROMETER OF HEALTH
Its Appearance an lnfa'lipie 'no'Sa'
ton of Body's Physical Con-
dition.

There is no surer giyeaway oil age
mr. indicator of i'll health than the eye.
Many a woman who has soul ABOVE
reproach has eyes that show her BODY
to be all wrong.
II one is fatigued, is overload OF
eating, is night owl, or Is over
strained, the eye will be dull, heavy
and lifeless. Above all, the eye Is
the sign of physical upheavals.
When the eye is not bright ana
clear. especially if it looks puny or
has that "sick look" keep a sharp
watch for your health. 1t may be only
biliousness, but it may also be kidney
trouble or internal disarrangement'
Whatever the cause, it is time TO as
cover it.
There is a far wiser plan than 70
take anything to keep the eyes bright
There are women so foolish as to cal
arsenic under the impression that II
will brighten their eyes. 1t will also
ruin their nerves, weaken their hear
any may eventually mean invalidisn
for life.
Even more foolish is it to put drops
in the eyes to give them bright
ness. Never use anything in the ey'
without consulting an oculist.
Should the eyes feel heavy the!
may often be freshened by bathing
with weak salt water, either hot O
cold. This can do no harm, and o.
relieving strained conditions Will ire
quently improve the luster.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-01-29
Tuberculosis Death Rates.

rhe death rate from tuberculosis
among men employed in occupations
exposed to municipal and general or
ganic or street dust is higher than
among other employed males, accord
ing to a recent bulletin of the bureau
of labor of the department OF COM
merce and labor. The percentage of
deaths from consumption among
males exposed to organic dust is 20
while the percentage for all males
in the registration area is 14.S. The
percentage of deaths from tuberculo-
sis among workers exposed to metal
lie dust is very much higher.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-01-29
Foreigners Buy Canadian Land.

Recently the Canadian government,
offered 1,116,000 acres of public land
for sale at Fort Gray, adjoining Van.
couver, and buyers from all parts OF
the Dominion flocked to the sale, with
many persons from the United States
and representatives of foreign capital
German investors made a 100000 in.
vestment, while Americans were free
buyers, but 1t was noticeable that
British capital was not so well repre-
sented as had been expected.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-01-29
Modelled on Noah's Ark.

One of the most curious and inter
esiing undertakings in years has been
completed in Denmark-the building
OF a vessel modelled upon the lines of
Noah's ark, as described in Genesis.
The vessel as built is 80 feet long,
feet wide and feet deep-these meas.
urements being one-tenth of those Civ
en- in the Bible. When launched the
ship, to the surprise of the builder
proved seaworthy.