davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
Iableau Program
For House Of Mercy Reneht

VI 1AOuSe OF mercy Benefit.
Much interest is being taken in the
taoIeauN 10 be given for the benefit OF
the House OF Mercy buHdina, fund al
Continental Hall or April :.
Inc hrSt tableau viii represent CAPT
John Smith teaching Pocahontas. in
which the part OF Pooahontas will be
taken by a direct descendant Of the In
dian princess, Miss Mary Lord Andrew 8
Ihe second tableau. Franklin at tine
Court OF Louis XVI" viii be il charge
Of Mrs. Chatard and Mrs. Hammond.
A scene from army life viii be the
third picture, and il Is in charge OF Mrs.
Langhtt. Mrs DoWney, Mrs. Humph-
rev. Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Aleshire and Mrs
Crawford
The fourth. Martha Washington's Pc
ceptlon,' is In charge OF Mrs. Barber
Walker.
Countess Won Bernstorff and Countess
Moltke VIII be in charge OF the NTH
taoleau. which will be the diplomatic
The sixth. which is in charge Of Mrs.
X X Hoes, VIII oe THE American
MiniSJer et the Court Of Napoleon"
MIS- Schroeder and Mrs. Emory will
oe IN charge Of the seventh tableau.
which VIII be the navy "a bIeal1 an
titled Commodore Perry's Receufior, bv
the Imperial Commissioners al Tokyo .
The eighth tableau, Washington
Last Birthday Ami -ersar,'' is in
charge OF Mrs Monroe Hopkins and
Miss Jane Hunt
-Betsy's Battle Flag" the ninth
tableau. is in charge Of Mrs Talbot.
The tenth. which is in charge o.. Mrs.
Hunt Slater. Commodore Trrlxtou Pc
ceNlnE Decoration from the United
states Government has the scene laid
in the White Eouse
Mss Cameron is IL charge CT the
eleventh tableau. Wlich represents
John Adams a. the Time OF the Revo-
luton"
The last picture IS IN change Of two
ladies, the wife OF a Senator and one
the VIE Of a Membs- OF the Horse
IL 80 70 illustrate Political Lite"
Mrs. William Manning irwin SiII re-
ceive informally this afternoon. She will
have with her her sister, Nine. THE
oaut, wife OF the Minister Of France, al
Buenos Aires, who has been her guest
for several days, and who leaves Wash
inEton tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. John R Mclean will en-
tertain a party OF thirty guests az din
ner this evening. followed by a musicale
George Harris. the tenor, Of New York.
Will be the artist Of the evening.
Mrs. Harriet Robinson. 1913 Ninth
street, VIII leave Washington TODAY Tor
Easton. Pa, TO visit her sister. Miss
Edith Richardson
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
PULPIT TOPICS FOR TONIGHT
IN CHURCHES OF WASHINGTON

NJ. E by Rev Thoup-
at 80 p m
Metropolitan Church-Ansaoon service with sneak
P A Parker.
Dunnbaton Avenue NJ E ChurchThe
L. S p. m
Z. South z-sver
Choice" by a Sp n
Brethren ChUchThS Night Charles E.
a 2. m
The H m
Of the
Wood at The Apollo
Henry 7:So m.
Presbyterian churchPna' Macleod at
p.
Presbyterian From Calvary by the
so p. m "
Presbyterian ChurFix" Harvey Durham
2.
Presbyterian Kingdom Comes by the Rev
p n.
Presbyterian Fa-Tbe oueen
led by
of Bishop Washington
Epiphany Chuch~A Answer BY
the Freeand Peter. at 500
Church"UnwOrthy Followers
p
Baptist Christianity by the Rev W w
a D. m
bv
Lloyd c. Douglas 500 p.
lecture Studies in the
h secretary Of
m.
Mt St Adams Episcopal ChurchPeope
hedral choir p m.
oivet Calvary by the
choir M
The Washington times., 1910-03-13

Weather forecast: Good weather, pro-
noting automobile fatalities.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
SINCE MARRIED.

And winter, lingering, mussed UP the
lap of March.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
Dinner Party
At the DepeW Home

Senator and Mrs. Depew had dining
with them last evening the Minister OF
Sweden and Nine. de Lagercrantz,
Senator GallinEer. Senator Warren.
Senator and Mrs. Rayner. Representa-
t:ve and Mrs LongwOrth. Representa-
tive Hamilton Fish and Miss Fish, the
Assistant Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Robert Shaw Oliver the Solicitor Cen
eral ana Mrs Lloyd Bowers. Mr. and
Mrs John W Foster. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodbury. Blair, Mr.. md Mrs. Law
renee Townsend. Mrs. Norman VIII
lams, Mrs Albert Clifford Barney, Miss
Boardman and Prince Koudachef.
The Military Attsche OF the German
embassy. Major Won LIvionius was
host at q stag dinner last evening. hav-
ing as his guests BriEadierr General Ale
shire, Brigadier General Allen. Prof.
kiliani. Of Columbia College. New York
city: Mr. FrOmmel OF New York
Count Wedel. counselor Of the embassy.
Major Richardson. Major Straub, Major
Potts. Captain Van Voorhis. Captain
Callan Captain Haywood. Captain
Slacea; the naval attache % the Ger
man embassy. Commander HiraEa- the
military attache Of the German en-
bassy, Lieutenant Colonel Tanaka- Mr.
Won Stumm. second secretary, and
Baron Won Hardeubroek. attache Of the
German embassy. A number OF addi-
tlonal guests came in later for beer
The Washington times., 1910-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs Derrick Burnstine win De
al home n honor Of their fftieIh we'd
ding anniversary this evening from Z 10
10 O'Clock al their residence, II22 Thir-
teeurh street
The Washington times., 1910-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. AdOlphe Baer announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Caroline Baer, 70 Morris Wolf, OF
Tampa, Fla
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

Van Camps is whole milk-and you
never get that from your milkman.
Milk from the top of your milkman's
can has an excess of butter fat, for The
butter fat rises. Milk from below the
top has an excess of solids, for the solids
fall. And it lacks the butter fat.
Thus, the milk from your milkman is
never twice alike.
Van Camps is always the same-al-
ways the whole, rich milk. All of the
butter fat, all of the solids are in it.
That is the reason for the superlative
favor which Van Camps gives to milk
dish. Not because of anything added.
There is no artificial flavor. You simply
get the richness that belongs to milk.
Use Van Camps once in your cooking.
Learn the flavor that it gives to milk
dish. Then decide for yourself if you
want to go back to raw milk.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
FRUIT SALADS GROW
IN POPULARITY

Nearly all kinds OF fruits lend them
selves to tho making OF salads. The
growing popularity OF these is ac-
counted for by the variety Of. ways In
which they may be combined, served
and garnished and 10 the fact that
they can be made any time OF the
year from whatever fruit happens TO
be In season-berries, pineapple and
peaches In summer malaga grapes
apples, oranges. celery and nuts III
winter.
Cream dressings. with the sharp
condiments omitted. are used insteau
OF a mayonnaise, while cream whip
ped stiff gives white dressing that
contrasts atractively with the bright
colored fruit. Where fruit and cream
are not eaten together. the stiniy
beaten white Of eggs are substituted;
the eggs should be we'll favored with
lemon and may be tinted delicate
pink with cake or fruit coloring.
When apples and celery are usod
the addition OF a tiny bit OF cinnamon
or some candied ginger gives the de-
sired spicy flavor.
Olives, cream cheese, crisp crackers
or rich cookies are proper ACCOMPANY
ments for salads.
Breakfast Salad---In an individual
salad dish place few thin strips OF
pineapple, sprinkle with powdered
sugar. Place some ripe strawberries,
cut In halves, on the pineapple. and
garnish with grape fruit cut very nne.
On this place spoonful OF salad
dressing and sprinkle on more sugar
Thorndyke Salad-One-half pound
English walnuts. chopped fine. One
cup celery, cut fine; one tablespoon OF
preserved ginger. cut in tiny bits; one.
half pound of malaga grapes. seeded
and cut In havles; three bananas sliced
fine; one can OF grated pineapple or
one large pineapple grated; Juice OF
three lemons; two apples, chopped In
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
Van Camps
Nothing But Milk

Van Camps is simply rich Holstein
milk with two-thirds the water evapor-
ated.
Nothing whatever is added-nothing
subtracted, save water.
Please remember this fact Van Camps
is not like condensed milk, which is half
sugar milk that you can't use in cook
ing.
We take the richest of milk, fresh from
the cow, and evaporate part of the water.
Then we seal it and sterilize it, so it comes
to you just as fresh as it was on the day
we MIXED it.
That is all We add no sugar, no
starch, no preservative. Nothing what
ever is altered.
Analysis shows about 80 per cent of
solids, per cent butter fat.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

The fact is this: Not a housewife
among you would cook with raw milk, If
she knew what she missed by not using
Van Camps.
Be one of those who know.
If you seek convenience, here you have
Q COW in your kitchen.
If you seek economy, here is whole,
rich milk for less than you pay for half
milk.
If you seek goodness-why, you don't
know how good milk dish can be- Raw
milk can't compare with Van Camps.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
HUMAN WASPS
BY FRANCES olLsReATH INeERs OIL

with a knife and drink my tea out OF
saucer.
II does not need to trouble her con.
science II my other holt" thinks Il
helps his rheumatism 10 carry d
horse-chestnut In his pocket: or II 1t
gives me shiver to see the moon
over my left shoulder.
Ten chances 70 one she does worse
fool things than either of us, only she
never thinks so. II "Old Kentucky
Home" or "Swanee Rib5sr," played Oh
our old accordion. offends her ears,
she doesn't have 10 hang over our
fence to listen and make discords Ia
our enjoyment by sneerlug at "our
taste"
She-all her kinds RANK PIZEN.
She takes the sunshine out of life.
turns Its sweetness inro bitterness,
and leaves a smart and ranking
hurt In the heart Of everyone with
whom she comes in contact.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
THE HONEST COUNCILMAN.
BY Stuart 3. Stone.

When The Honest Councilman"
died there was great grief in the city.
He was the only one among hundreds
Of grating councilmen who was unani-
mously acclaimed by the citizens as
honest.
Immediately following The Honest
Coupcilmans'' death, the poorer
classes of the city began an agitation
10 erect a fitting monument to his
memory. Such a movement, 1t was
felt. would be peculiarly appropriate.
THE Honest Councilman, few
years before his death, had framed ana
secured the passage OF an ordinance
whereby the city, at It's own expense,
erected a handsome stone tombstone,
instead OF the customary board af-
fair. at the head Of every pauper's
grave.
But just as the movement was wei.
afoot, THE Honest Councilman's" will
was read. In 1t there was a clause
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

The most hateful things on earth
are those people who live for nothing
else but to sting other folks.
A man wasp Is either a Sissy or
Miss Nancy" in pants, and too con.
temptible for notice.
But wnen a woman jabs-ever 30
little Jab-it makes me sore and
mad all over. And what l want to
know is:
What business Is Il Of hers-or any
body's-i. do mispronounce my
words, and my grammar is out OF
gear. can't see where my morals
are damaged II do say "gladdyolys"
and sparrow grass"
Why should she spoil my self-satis-
faction by telling ME my hat is un-
becoming and my waist lunches up
in the back? Ny manners won't
shame my religion if | do eat pie
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
Van Camps Cernless Milk

In FIVE states, every day, we milk TO-
600 cows.
Each of these cows is inspected. So
are the men who milk them. No tuber-
cular cows, no diseased milkmen-convey
their infections to Van Camps Milk.
Our dairies are sanitary. Cleanliness
everywhere IS carried to the extreme.
Our buildings, where the milk is evap-
Grated, are built without wood
Then the milk is sterilized after the
can is sealed. This makes it certain that
not germ can exist in it.
Science guards every step.
Not so with your milkman's milk. In
every drop there are myriads of germs,
and you never know what germs they
are.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
Van Camps Milk
Six Cents Per Quart

A pint can of Van Camps costs less
than ten cents when you buy the cans BY
the case. $50. -. 800.
Put back the two parts water--which
we evaporate-and you have our original
milk. The cost is about six cents per
quart.
+ Think of that-rich Holstein milk, with
out germ of any kind in it, for six cents
per quart. And no waste.
Van Camps is as thick as thick cream.
So thick that you add one part water for
coffee. Yet it costs half what cream
costs.
This richest of milk costs you less than
half milk-less than milk that's inn
pure. And it can be always on hand.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27


which declared that he had made all
arrangements for the erection OF a
tombstone at the head of his grave. A
live young reporter Immediately made
O tour of the city's tombstone dealers
and finally came to one particularly
prosperous establishment. Just in.
side the door he saw the aged pro-
rrietor chipping away at very
meager stone. The reporter glanced
at this stone and saw that it was in
tended for THE Honest Councilman"
Then you are the man with whom
The Honest Councilman made ar
rangements for his tombstone?' the
reporter asked.
The man nodded.
The reporter glanced aropnd the
room and saw a large number or tomb
stones designed for paupers Graves.
"Ah!" the reporter CALCULATED
again, you hold the contract for fur
nishing the city with the paupers'
headstones?"
Yes" the man replied, 1.-The Hon
est Councilman got II for me-"
While the man was speaking the re-
porter picked up one OF the paupers'
tombstones. To the reporters sur
price, the object was not stone at
all. but cement cleverly disguised.
That's The Honest Councilman's'
idea" the man explained. He gave
me the contract with the condition
that we divide on what was cleared
by this scheme, and that I also con-
tract to put up over his grave. at his
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

cut in half lengthwise. Place two
halves on individual salad plates on
lettuce leaves. Put a teaspoon salad
dressing on each. and sprinkle over
them ground peanuts.
Peach Salad-Pare quart OF ripe
peaches and slice thin. Chop one-half
cup almonds. Mix fruit and nuts with
dressing made of two parts mayon-
naise and one part whipped cream.
and serve at once on lettuce leaves.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

bits; four oranges. pared and sliced.
Alternate the layers of fruit with pow
dered sugar; garnish top with blanch-
ed almonds and strawberries; then
pour dressing over and chill.
Orange SaIad-Peel sour oranges
and cut in very thin slices, then cut
In quarters. Marinate with one-third
cup olive oil, three tablespoons lemon
Juice. one-third teaspoon salt. one
quarter teaspoon paprika. and serve on
watercress or lettuce.
Banana Salad-Peel bananas and
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
THE EVENING Story


death. the best monument in the
state"
And is that the best monument In
the slater" asked the reporter. point.
Ing to the poor stone upon which the
man was working.
Well. not exactly" the man replied.
But, you see, The Honest Council
man made a mistake in his figures
when l made that contract with him.
There haven't been as many paupers
die, and consequently there haven't
been as many stones needed as he
said there would be-"
oh" calculated the reporter.
And the tombstone proprietor re.
sumed his work of carving out the In.
scription upon the small stone: Tho
Honest Councilman"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
A PLEASURE. TRIP TO BOSTON
Water--RaIl--Moun

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR
A special party, members Of the Ma.
tional Educational association and
those who may desire to become mem.
bers of that association will leave De.
troit. July LIST
Printed itinerary may be had on
application to: Mr.. Frank Cody, prin.
cipal of Mcmillan school; Mr.. E. III.
Aver, excursion agent of the White
Star Line; Mr. G.. w. Watson, C. p. A.
Grand Trunk. 124 Woodward-a ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
WHAT YOU'VE BEEN
WAITING FORl

The ID. & c. special steamer
leaves Detroit. Mondays, $50
a. m, and Thursdays, 300 p. m,
for Mackinac Island. Berths for
everyone. A particular steamer
for particular people.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
Children Cry
FOR FLETChER'S
9 a STO RIA
NEW YORK AND RETURN $3.50.

NEW YORK AND RETURN $3.50.
via
Grand Trunk-Lehlgh Valley Double
Track Route
Daily Excursions until September
S0th, 1910. Thirty days limit. All
tickets valid via Niagara Falls. Lib
eral stopovers. For further particu
lars apply to City Ticket once. 124
Woodward Ave Phone NJ. 80.
Charles r. kellogg, for many years
with the Journal as advertising So
licitor, has resigned to join the pub
!icity department Of the B. Siegel Co.
as manager Of outside publicity.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: ] have been go
Ig with q young man for nearly two
EARS When he Is with me he Is at
(ntive and says he loves me, but
hen he Is away he writes only about
|msclf ard his WORK DO you think
3 really cares for me:
WORRIED.
A-When a man tells a girl he loves
er and wants her to be his wife,
that better proof of love can she ex-
ect? He probably thinks you are
Interested In his affairs. &C you surely
Till be II you love him in the right
ray.
Dear Miss Grey-(D What will re-
hove graas and ink Dtains from white
Gods? (2) Please give me a good
bortcake recipe. G. w.
A-ChIoride Of line solution. (2)
ordinary baking powder and biscuit
ough made a little shorter and sweet
nod a trifle makes best shortcake.
Dear Miss Grey-N) What VIII
axe ink out OF n linen tablecloth?
| y What will remove black mildew
rom a pink wash dress without hur:-
|hg the color? t3) Should a young
nan wher walking with girl raise
bis hat on passing a boy friend?
MARY c.
A-Chloride OF lime soIution. (2)
Nothing. CD Yes.
Dear Miss Grey-KinGly give me
The correct pronunciation of "Welch
Rarehit" what is the correct spell
ing? And the origin?
A CONSTANT READER.
Alt is welsh Rabbit" and pro-
bounced Just as it's spelled. II Is
p genuine slang term cf waggish ori-
kin.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
INVENTOR THOMAS DYING.
Hoopskirt and Sewing Machine Owe
Origin to New Jersey Man.

HOBOkEN, N. j., June 27.-Joseph
Thomas. the inventor OF the hoop
skirt and the sewing machine, Is dy-
ing at his home In this city.
A native OF Paris, Thomas came to
America when 10 years old. He Is
now SO. The first invention that
brought him fame was the soopskirt.
introduced In 1850. He cold the patent
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
ChiIdre~ T.etnins.

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing SyrIp nas
been used for over FIFTY YEARS BY
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
CHILD. sOFTENS the GUMS, ALIAAYS
all PAIN: CURES WIND COLSC, and 10
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
world. Re sure and ask for MRS. Win
slows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. twenty-five cents q bottle,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

TO : Philadelphia Arm. vhStn IN
millions out Of Il. NJ
Then. Win George ,Dosoo Toun<1
machinist ina big plsn4 ~ 0voc
the se wing mschines He -o1oo IN
cd o machine for making derby 6n(1s
which 10 still IN USE a. tt.trs l<tt
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

A quarter OF a milIion 6dIl1ti \ a
being spent By Mrs. Nary HfBery q
bird preserve near Cincinnati. Il
II In charge Of the department OF
biology Of the University of Cincin-
natl. N sfya
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
FASHIONS

Separate blouses Of black net with
lace insertion are worn over an under
blouse OF white.
One Of the old fashions that has
been revived Is the use of oblong
gold buckles to trim gowns.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
Van Camps for Children

Two-thirds the mortality of children u
due to the germs in raw milk.
Van Camps avoids those dangers.
Raw milk is just as unfit as raw meat.
Give your children sterilized milk that 10
safe. gss ,is8
They will like Van Camps better than
raw milk. For that slight almond flavor,
due to sterilization, is itself a delicious
taste. And the fact that Van Camps is
not germ-laden makes it seem doubly
good.
Van Camps Milk comes in and 10
cent cans-at your grocer's. Try one
can and you will want it always. Then
it is cheaper to buy by the case-also
more convenient.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

Job Printing done right. Time.
Printing CO., Is John R-st Call Main
fSss, or City 33s5.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Tiires Printing GO. 10
John R.-st Main 1925. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
Madam, Do This


Try Van Camps Milk your coongust Note the that
g-that flavor that richness Note
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

A song recital will be given by the
bills of Miss Alice May Harrah, as
tied by Miss Gertrude Heinze. plan.
! Tuesday evening, June rs. In the
'W. G. A. hall.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

In st. Boniface church. Tuesday
brning. the marriage Will take place
Miss Bernardine Huetteman. daugh.
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Huetteman.
Joseph +. Henke.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

Miss Josephine oeisler, daughter OF
!. and Mrs. Joseph Geisler. will be
krried Wednesday morning In Holy
|desmer church TO Arthur IL. Miller
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

Theodore Young. No. 252 Hancock
D. west, left Monday with Mrs.
ung for an extended trip abroad,
ending to visit England. Germany.
btland and Itaiv. Mr.. Young has a
ter to the pope and while in Rome
il call at the Vatican.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

musicale will be given by pupils
the American Conservatory OF
sic. Monday evening, In the con-
tvatory hall. those TO take part In
ding: Beatrice Pratt. Sadie NAL
Ike, Elfreda Wagner. Laura thinner
in, Adelaide Wallich. Grace Smith,
b Zornitsky. Margaret Wagner, Mrs.
Tyler and A. j. Wright
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

che Italian fair. III Mercato tall
b." opened Sunday in the auditorium
SIS. Peter and Pauls parish school
D will continue until Wednesday.
fair is for the benefit of the
urch OF the Holy Family. and the
ferent booths are in charge OF PROM
INT women from the various parishes
Detroit diocese.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

rhe marriage OF Miss Edna Mac
hrmid, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
exander A. McDiarmid. TO Ralph
right Day, of Oklahoma City. will
celebrated Thursday. June 80. In
home OF the brides parents. No.
B Llncoln-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

Kennedy tent. No. 904, l.. o. T. NJ,
Ne musical and dramatic enter
nment In Diamond temple Saturday
bning, the program numbers being
|htributed by the faculty and pupils
the Leib School OF Music and Flo
lion.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-08-11
wHo NAMES rnE Issue

Why the interjection of the liquor
question into the issues of the pres
ent campaign? The enactment of the
county option law by the last legis-
lature, and the fact that a majority
Of the counties have decided by vote
Of their people upon the SUPPRESSION
or retention of the traffic. should, it
would seem, have removed the sub
iect from politics; but apparently
there is no disposition to let sleep
ing dogs lie. One side or the other is
going to suffer from this agitation,
and in view of the overwhelming
sentiment against the liquor traffic,
rs indicated by the elections already
held It is obvious that the advocates
Of temperance viii not be on the
mourner's bench. There is an UNI
questioned trend towards state wide
prohibition. and the liquor interests
by swapping at the bait of those who
are seeking to bring about this con
dition, will find themselves paving
the chestnuts out of the fire foi
their more astute adversaries.