davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
BY CYNTHIA GREY.


Has your husband realized for you
the ONE BIG THING you required OF
husband-before you were married I?
Every young woman demands some
one particular thing in her husband
to-oe--some absolute essential he
MUST have to make her married life
happy.
Naturally, this ONE BIG REQUIRE
MENT is a prominent feature OF the
problem just now raging so fiercely
on the ideal lover" query.
But II will be far more important
and interesting to know whether the
ideals OF the girls of one, or five, OF
ten years ago have been realized in
the married life OF the matrons OF to-
day.
Has YOUR dream come true?
Perhaps your requirement was a
big, strong man, 10 care for and pro-
tect you. Does he do It?
Maybe your young dream was of a
husband with thick, wavy black hair
and deep, soulful eyes. Perhaps he's
bald now, and you have been disillu-
stoned about the soul in his eyes.
Or did you simply HAVE TO HAVE
a brainy man? Is he still brainy, or
have you discovered that he hid II
vacant mind behind superficial bril-
liancy?
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
MAKING POWER PLANT AND USING 1T IN FLIGHT
A POWER PLANT.

Now, your monoplane ought to be
done. Don't be too anxious to fly the
first thing, but go over IL carefully 70
be sure you have made no mistake
Compare its various parts with the
descriptions I have given, and read
over again Article Ill Look at the
drawing In Article Ill. and compare II
with your fiier.
Then, when you are satisfied on
these points, take your concave wing
monoplane out and try IL. II may not
fly the very first thing, but IT will
eventually, II you have built II ac
cording 70 instructions. Study each
flight and add a weight here, or there
or take little twist out OF the wings
Shift the wings fore and aft to gel
the best location. II you get IL all bal
anced up by the twentieth trial you
will be doing well.
To wind the model land be sure the
propeller bearing is oiled) hold the
frame In your left hand, and turn the
propeller with the finger OF your right
hand until all the rubber Is kinked up
Then, holding the propeller so II
can't turn, point the monoplane in
the direction you wish II to ny. Re
lease the propeller and when II gets
a good start let go the monoplane.
And then she goes sailing OF across
the lot-a miniature copy OF the bis
machines.
Monday / am going TO tell you
how to build machine like the one
Latham uses. II is the prettiest fiier
OF them all, and correctly made, II
should fly hundred feet, at least.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
ZIG I

Here II the second way to make q
propeller and better than the first,
but II requires great care.
Get a piece Of Eastwood, free from
knots. Cut 1t to the size OF seven
inches long, and an inch and q half
wide, and q half an inch thick. Plane
II UP TO true dimensions.
Mark a small three-eighths inch cir
Gle at the center OF the piece on
both sides, but be careful TO get them
exactly opposite.
Mark OF lines from the corners of
the board to the circle, az shown in
| A, OF Fig. 2. With a saw, cut down
on these lines, shaping the piece as
shown by b, but take care that the
saw cuts do not overlap at the center.
Hold the piece tightly In a wise while
you cut the Sits (s) In c. Make these
Sits on both sides OF the piece and at
Doth ends, the cuts running down to
an eighth OF an inch OF the edges of
the piece. Notice that you are to saw
crosswise, taking care that you don't
cut TO the two adjacent corners You
can cut these Sits every little ways by
guess work, exercising care only In
the depth Of them.
When you have gone this far IL Is
an easy matter to take your jack.knife
and remove the parts between the
slits on both sides. In Fig. 2. ID, shows
you how II looks at this stage OF the
operation. All you have to do now is
TO smooth the whole piece down, thin
ming IL on either side to a sixteenth Of
an inch In thickness, except at the
hub. You can finish 1t with sand
paper and shellac, and then polish
with fioorwax. Shoe blaclSing would be
just as good. though, for the polish
ing.
II you round OF the ends of the
propeller, don't cut them in a half
circle, but have the longest part OF
the blade third OF the distance from
the front. II you are skillful enough
to slightly hollow out the front faces
of the propeller blades like a spoon
you will get greater efficiency, or
pushing power, when you come to fly
the monoplane.
For a shaft, use a hairpin. or a
piece Of steel wire, or, II you can find
an old bicycle spoke with threads on
the end, that is better yet. Make a
hole through the center of the pro-
peller little smaller than the bicycle
spoke and screw the spoke in. II
will cut its own threads and will be
tight enough to hold.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
CHINA GIVES UP co..
THE sNIcKERsNEE.

PEKIN, China, July %
China is determined to be up
to-date. The sniokersnee has
been relegated to the rubbish
box since the arrival of the new.
glistening guillotine from Paris.
Executions will hereafter be in
private. Hitherto the public was
invited to these shows.
The old code, which had been
changed and simplified TO bring
II up to modern ideas, was as
follows:
Death by torture.
Immediate decapitation and
exhibition OF the head.
Immediate decapitation with
out the exhibition Of the head.
Decapitation after some
months.
Immediate hanging.
Hanging after some months.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23

and when Gen. Mcpherson was killed
In the battle Of Leggets Hill In the
attack upon Atlanta, Black Jack, who
was next In rank, rode down the front
OF the troops, rallying the broken Fiji.
teenth corps. In spite of this hero.
ism, the people Of the United States
afterwards threatened Logan with the
vlce-presidency.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
ARTICLE Nv.
BY NJ FLElER.

l am going to tell you two ways OF
making propellers for your miniature
monoplane. Both OF them are good
ways. Maybe you can experiment for
yourself until you hit upon another
way. II you can-fine!
Here Is my first way.
Take piece OF wood, an inch and
quarter wide, and plane 1t down un-
I'll II Is thin enough to see the light
through it--a little less than a six
teenth OF an inch thick. Cut II of TO
the length of six inches. Taper II TO
half an inch wide at the middle. wet
IL, and tie II 10 a stick to dry in such
way that both blades are twisted in
opposite directions. Twist IL about go
degrees. When IL is thoroughly dry
and properly warped. glue cork hub
TO the concave, or hollow side, at the
center, balancing the propeller first
on the back of your knife TO make
sure IL is even.
The warping or twisting process Is
rather delicate process. Fig. /
shows how IL may be done. II you
can curve the blades 30 that the con.
cave side pushes the air, you get more
afhciency--or more power for the size
OF the propeller.
In Fig. l you see block OF wood
with raised parts at either end, and
the center part cut out, while the end
pieces are slanted of as shown. II
you follow the dimensions shown on
the end OF the block you will hit II
about right, and instead Of cutting the
slantlng parts straight, curve them up
a little as shown.
When you have this block all cut.
wet> the piece you have shaped for
your propeller, soaking IL thoroughly,
and then tie ii down to the form as
shown in the sketch labeled Drying
Out
II you set the form in the sun, or
near the stove, the propeller ought to
dry out In a few hours, but II would
be just as we'll to let It dry over
night. for If II dries too quickly II will
split.
The separate sketch at the top of
Fig. ] shows how the cork hub is TO
be glued on.
Remember one thing in particular
In making propellers; balance them
perfectly so that they will lay on the
back OF your knife blade and not tip
either way.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
Northern and Eastern Mich. Resorts

Northern and Eastern Mich. Resorts.
Visit Tawas Beach, Mackinac Island
and other Northern and Eastern Mich
igan Resorts. Fish In inland lakes and
streams-our lakes are full of bass.
inexpensive outings and vacations in
the Great North Woods country. Write
w. G. MacEdward. @. p. A, Detroit
& Mackinac Ry., Bay City, Mich, for
100-page illustrated book.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23

assistant at the piano Charles Lovem-
berg will send his Neapolitans TO the
Temple for this bill. They are a trio
OF high class vocalists who sing Italian
grand opera and Neapolitan folk songs.
The singers are; Nella Shayne, sopra-
no; Marion Littlefield, contralto. and
Francesca Manetta, tenor. Among the
remaining acts, all OF which are of a
comedy nature, is the Jack Artois duo,
the gymuast and the king OF clowns. "
who EXCEL as pantomimist and bar
performers. Harry r. and Jessie Hay
ward will burlesque their own profess
sion In the comic skit, Holding Out"
Neuss and Eldrid will contribute a
comedy acrobatic military travesty,
The Yaphank Guardsman, and Fid-
dler and shelton, those colored boys,
acts Will be- Lynch and Zeller, club
tugglers, In fast exhibition, and the
Microscope pictures.
The fans should be delighted with
the prospects for the Temple theater
during the week OF Aug /, for the
management has booked as the head
line attraction for that bill Baseball
it's" little comedy satire on the
baseball fan. which is entirely new In
vaudeville. II has been an extraordi-
nary success. The producers are the
vers-Wisdom Co. The same program
will introduce one OF the hits OF Zieg-
fields Follies, now playing in New
York. This is the act OF Taylor Rranz-
man II White, three clever fellows
who give 10 minutes OF musical fool
ishness. Another important contribu-
tor Will be Anthony Andre, the Detroit
actor, who has been playing Simonidcs
in "Ren Hur." Mr. Andre will be seen
in character portrayals from the elias
sic drama and he will also give some
amusing travesties. Nellie V. Nichols
and dance. Will be another entertain.
er on this program
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
l. . LOCAL
Tn. i LAYHOUSES
TEMPLE.

TEMPLE.
The Temple theater has arranged
for its new program OF vaudeville for
next week, combination OF acts that
VIII be largely comedy with a good
sprinkling OF music. The headline at
traction will again DO Valerie Ber-
gere. who starts her second and last
week Monday afternoon with a revival
or Bibles First Love" charming lit
tie comedy by Grace Griswold. This
selection was made I'm response to nu-
merous requests from patrons The
uttlo comedy WAS written expressly
for Miss Bergere by Miss Griswoid. who
Is herself AN actress
The program Will include r. celebrity
among song writer's. Gene Green. com
poser OF many popular ditties. who will
sing his own compositions In his In
imitable way. Mr.. Green Ia new to De
troit. but Is great favorite IN New
York and Chicago. He will have an
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23

charactorlzea the act OF next import
ance. IL is a series OF amazing and be-
wildering Illusions staged by Ross. Ma
kiro a. Co, who are called the master
minds OF mystery Their illustrations
are original with them and are said
20 be exceedingly puZZling. Lew and
Leah Stanley. the fashion plates OF
vaudeville. viii ofrer a neat and inter-
esting act, and kolb and Miller, Ger
man comedians, are expected TO add
largely to the fun OF the performance.
Kelly and Bertha are down for com
edy, singing and talking, and Thomp-
son and summers will appear as char
aCter change artists. Orren and Me-
KcnzIe will contribute a bit OF nom
sense and novelty and there Will be
new motion pictures Patrons may
come TO the Family when they please
and stay as long as they like.
The engagement Of Francesca Crea-
tore and hts Banda Verdi. In River
view casino, closes Sunday night. after
successful run OF eleven weeks dur-
ing which time Signor Crcatore has
won many admirers. Vaudeville OF "A
high class, u is promised, will be Of
fered for the balance OF the season, be-
ginning Monday night with Harris
orchestra officiating.
Job Printing done right. Timcs
Printing Co, 3 John R-st Call Main
1898. or City 33s5.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23

On LIES vast ocean diversely we sail
Reason the card, but passion is the
gale.
Pope, Essay on Man.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23

Robert Buick, No. 1874 Taylor-ave.,
have returned from a vacation al
Tawas Beach
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holden, of Chi.
cago, are the guests of Mrs. G. w.
Mason, No. 495 Fourth-ave.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 8. Brown and
three children, OF Mt. Pleasant. Mich.
are the guests of friends at No. 1853
Willis-ave. west.
o
MRS. Frederick s. Stoepel will give
a dinner, Saturday evening, at the
Detroit Boat club in honor of her sis.
ter, Miss Semmes, OF st. Louis. Mo.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23

Dob Printing done right. Timcs
Printing CO., Is John R-sL Call Main
1898. or City 33s5.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
FAMILY.

AS a headline feature for it's next
program OF vaudeville, the Family the
alter has secured novelty in animal
acts. Whites mule circus. This is the
only act OF its kind in vaudeville and,
as one can easily imagine, Is extremely
funny. The mule il not an easy animal
to train, as many know to their sor-
row, but Mr.. White is said to have his
beasts well under control Mystery
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Morey have re-
turned from a prolonged European
trip.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
By Edward r. Cal7ill

were not at all exorbitant consid-
ering the circumstances. There
was little scarcity of food for
about half a day, but nobody went
hungry who had sense enough to
60 in when it rains. Yet | doubt
whether another fight crowd of
large proportions could be per-
suaded to Reno.
AN OLD STORY
They say that this was "the
last of the great fights. When |
was little boy they said the same
thing about Heenan and Sayers
and their historic battle. Prize
fights are held in New York city
about once a week right now and
nobody seems to object The
fights between lightweights are
far more vicious and bloody than
those with the big. fellows, but
nobody seems to pay much atten-
ton to the pug that weighs less
than $50 pounds The French
man says that morals are chiefly
a question of geography, but
sometimes it appears to be a
matter of arithmetic and weights
and measures.
AN AMPHIBIoUs JUGGER-
NAUT
| read in an authorized version
of the fight history that "the
black waded in like a n7ereiless
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

n Reno the current theory to
explain Governor Gillett's halt
ing policy in relation to the
fight was that he took orders
from the Southern Pacific be
cause that company wanted all
the business. That is pretty
hard thing to say about any man
and don't believe it of Gillett.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10


place in the mythology OF the prize ring alongside
tne m Johnson goat. Juggernaut did not get his
feet wet
JOHN BULLS STRAIGHT FACE
observe with delight that the English news
papers printed long accounts of the fight accom-
panied by powerful editorials expressing sense of
acute nausea and disgust induced by American
degeneracy Forty years ago they did the same
thing with the Heenan and Savers fight Tohn Bulls
hypocrisy scarcely rises to the dignity of disguise
Along about that time there was famous sport
ing paper in London printed under the name of
Bells Life 1t was the leading paper of its kind in
England The editor was referee for some big fight
OF that period and one of the pugs knocked him
down. lie swore he would never again print a
line OF prize fight news in his paper and they. used
to say that killed prize fighting in England, but
the paper died also.
ON THE SIDE
| have remarked that there was no public evi-
dence of race feeling Reno and that is true but
there was plenty of it for private consumpton
One enthusiastic Texan remarked to me:
Dye see that smile on Johnson's face? It's the
culver of guilt. Yahr'
A FRIEDLANDISH APOLOGY
met Carey Friedlander lost on the streets of
Reno and apologizipg He had been at Boca fish
ing, but the sport was poor. You see he explained
Iruckee trout stream Having command of the
headgates where the river issues from Lake Tahoe
they turn heavy flow III the morning and shut
it off in the afternoon that along about dusk the
stream is almost dry.
The trout, said Mr. Friedander, "are extremely
sensitive, and this irregular and unaccountable
behavior Of hitherto reliable river has induced an
acute state of in the fish SO that they refuse
to answer the most attractive lure. The nervous
trout is-what shall we say?-dificult. Fight? Oh
no. I just dropped down to Reno for the after
noon
Is this a fish story or an apology or both? Tell
it to California street
One melancholy sport coming down on the train
last Tuesday remarked to sympathetic audience
We'll, if didn't see fight at least saw Jeffres
knocked down and that never happened before
NOvELISTS AND MUCK RAKERS
The novelists and muck rakers of whom prob
ably score were at Reno, did not make good
They were all the time writing rather about their
sensations than of what they saw The results
were something like that accomplished by the cee-
brated German philosopher who evolved an ideal
camel out of his inner consciousness. The news
paper boys ran them. to standstill.
BUCK JUMPING REFERENDUM
AS an instrument of popular government the ref
erendum lends itself to strange uses. In Los Ange-
les, for instance, it appears to have accomplished
,>4>~>~-~.-.&~~ ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
EDWARD r. cAHILL


rakings and scraplngs of the sums and the stews
All this might have happened in San Francisco
and few people would have known the difference.
There would have been open gambling, no ten
derloin obtrusively Haunting invitation
THE GOD OF BATTLES
If prize fighting could be divorced from its camp
following it would do little mischief and would
meet the demands of natural instinct implanted in
without his consent. Why, have heard grave
and reverend ministers of the gospel exhort the
god of battles over pulpit cushion and swear by
a stack of bibles that he was on their side. Good
old Doctor Ollie fit. I'll bet he was no coffee
cooler, either.
THE FIGHTING. INSTINCT
presume Doctor Ollie would be the last person
to quarrel with God, who gave him the fighting
instinct that prompted him to take UP musket in
61. 1t is this same instinct that crowds the ring
side to witness the faint pale reflex of reduced
to business basis and prefaced by mpertinent
speeches from Billy Jordan and Mudoon the solid
man.
This instinct was placed in man for some wise
purpose or at least such is the theory of the pulpit
The remedy is not prohibition, but divorce. Guide
and regulate the fighting instinct and divorce it
from its evil associations. If you outlaw the work
,ings of this instinct you drive it into company with
other outlaws of a far more dangerous character
Doctor Ollie, for whom have the highest respect
and esteem, believes he cap hold fire in his hand
by thinking on the frosty Caucasus.
THE WAY OF THE GOAT
1t NAV be that all this debate is no more profitable
than discussion of the high of living by Sen
ator Lodge with his eye the November polls
It is debate that men decide not by argument but
as they were born this way or that way.
Turn we to the goat, his n1ultifarous and nyste-
rious ways This chartered 1ibertine of the animal
kingdom has lately invaded the domain of spsy-
chology. The abstract goat is, in fact reputed to
be more dangerous than the meat quadruped The
psychological goat broods-is that the right maga-
zine word -over the prize ring and is described as
state of mind running up and down the pugiist's
backbone, making him an easy prey to the foe.
This the meaning and purpose of Jim Corbett's
ridiculous monkeyshines and antics between rounds
at Reno. He imagined he could get Tohnson,s
goat by doing ghost dance but apparently the
magazine psychology was not working that day
Perhaps it could not stand the altitude or it may be
that Johnson has no goat have already recorded
my impression that he has head like doorknob,
not readily susceptible to psychological invasion
RENO AND BUST
Reno or bust was the motto of strange device
that some of the ambitious mountain climbers bore
In many such cases it would have been more true
had it said Reno and bust" But where such was
the result it was their own fault They went
against faro or roulette something worse AS
for Reno, the town did us very nicely The prices
- e%-..->>-@~
-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

fighting spirit to a scientific and
rational basis of which fair play
IS the. essence. Physically Jefries
was as good a man FIVE minutes
after the knockout as he was when
he entered the rit1o
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
HOW ABOUT THE ARGUMENT
FROM DESIGN?

My experience at the ringside is. of course,
extremely limited but l must confess that [ could
nothing especially brutal about the fight at
Reno. ] think could have convinced my excellent
friend Doctor Ollie, of that fact Man is essentially
fighting animal and was so created presumably
by design if there is design in the scheme of the
universe. Now. the prize ring has reduced this
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
VICIOUS ASSOCIATIONS

1t is the associations that are
bad. and they are especially bad
in a town like Reno, where gam
bling and other forms of more
injurious vice are wide open, inn
pudent and Haunting. Coming
down from Reno as [ crossed the
ferry there were four boys be-
tween IS and II years of age.
They had been to see the fight
and if they are not beyond pa
rental control | can not congratu-
late their fathers and mothers.
With men of settled habits and
formed character the open dis
play of vice and temptation makes
small difference, but with boys of
the iinpressionable age the ex-
perience is like to prove disas-
trous.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
NOvELISTs AND MUCK RAKERs
A BUCK JUMPING REFERENDUM

AS an instrument of popular government the ref
erendum lends itself to strange uses In Los Ange
les, for instance, it appears to have accomplishe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

raklngs and scraplngs of the slums and the stews.
All this might have happened in San Francisco
and few people would have known the difference.
There would have been no open gambling no ten
derlon obtrusively Haunting invitation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
VICE ON SHOW

Consider the case of Reno.
Here was a town of perhaps
$1,000 people invaded by 10000
from the outside. OF that invad-
ing host quite 1000 were thieves
and loose women. They were the
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

JuggeInaut So the wadIng juggernaut takes his
place IN the mythology OF the prize ring alongside
the tue Johnson goat. Juggernaut did not get his
feet wet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-02
BREAKS THE WORST
COLD WITHOUT ONE
GRAIN OF QUININE

Tho most effective and harmless
way to cure the Grippe or break a
severe cold. either IN tho head.
chest back. stomach or limbs, is a
dose of rape'a Cold Compound ey.
ory two hours until three conHecu-
tive doses are taken.
You win distinctly feel the cold
breaking and all grippe symptoms
golng after the very first dose. II
promptly relieves this most miaor.
able neuralgia pains. headache,
dulineha. head and nose stuffed up.
fnyeriahngBa. bneexing. sore throat,
running Of the nose. soreness. stuff
ness and rheumatic aching.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there Is no other medicine. made
anywhere else IN the world. which
viii cure your cold or end Grippe
misery Aa promptly and without
any other assistance or bad after.
effects as y 20 cent package Of
Pape'H Cold Compound. which any
druggist Ia The world can supply.
Afiuf three years research we
have conriusivoiy demonstrated
that rulnine Is not effective in the
treatment OF colds or grippe