davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
THE EVENING Story

ever, as a patriot, | do not see how
l. you could"
Young Dana interrupted. But |
am an inventor, sir. Good day"
Next day the Washington lntelli-
gencer declared that Truxton Dana,
the brilliant young inventor, had con
tracted with the Toxic war Office for
300 OF his aeroplanes OF the Meta
comet type. The announcement
! brought forth a storm OF disapproval,
and Dana was denounced for putting
love of money above love OF country.
Time passed, diplomats dawdle,i,
japan fastened. Three months later
| the entire North Atlantic feet was
ordered westward through the Pana.
ma canal.
! Before the feet had passed the
! Tortugas, the first gun of the world 4
| first aerial war was fired. A squad
ron Of Japanese vessels appeared sud.
denly of Cavite From their decks
the great Metacomet aeroplanes
spread white wings. and without dec
laration Of hostilities, proceeded TO
drop destructive explosives upon the
Manila Notifications. The few Du-
barrow machines were hauled out but
before they could be made ready, their
swifter rivals had reduced the forth
fications. Inside OF an hour the sun
flag foated from the governor.generars
residence. and the Japanese occu-
pancy OF the archipelago was ac-
complished.
With cables severed, with every
wireless apparatus out OF commission,
with the superiority OF the Japanese
aerial fleet established, the American
people waited. The suddenness and
completeness OF the shock had been
appalling. The Washington govern
ment was blamed for not being ready,
for acquiring the clumsy Dubarrow
planes, for not having acquired the
mobile Metacomets. In San Fran
cisco, Truxton Dana was almost
mobbed for alleged lack OF patriotism.
Ten days after the reduction OF the
Manila defenses a great armada, com
prising the bulk of the Japanese navy,
was discovered by swift scout cruisers
lowering OF the Golden Gate. The
American feet outnumbered three to
one, cleared for action. But the mi
kado's armada manifested no disposi-
ton to fight. Instead, the ships keep
ing we'll out OF radius. launched from
their decks q countless swarm OF the
invincible Metacomet air craft. Out
OF the northwest they came-dozens,
scores, hundreds-swift, ominous
white-winged. potent for death and de-
vastation. The Americans prepared
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
THE PERIL OVERHEAD.

The secretary or war arose. Il
cannot extend the interview" he said
firmly. Your machine has its theo'
retical points. but 1t is expert
mental"
Il have broken all speed records,
interrupted young Dana.
But next time you will turn somer'
sault. The Dubarrow is a tried sue
cess"
1T is clumsy" put in the inventor
But sure" continued Secretary
Mason. And with Japan ready 10
rounce upon our western coast, with
the certainty that aerial supremacy
will determine the victory, II is no
time for experimenting. Good day
Truxton Dana did not accept the
hint. Then ! am at liberty TO nego
tate with the Japanese government
he asked. .
The secretary frowned. "Ye-e-s
There has been no declaration OF war
no severance OF diplomatic relations
Technically you are at liberty. II
your machine is what you claim, how
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

actor.husband. And here Is what Miss
Opp has to say on the subject:
There is absolutely no doubt that
actresses set the styles for almost
everything in America Clothes, man.
ners and amusements are all deter
mined by how they dress. how they
talk and what they do for recreation
A woman star is abjectly followed by
her admirers. Consider the Billy
Burke curls, the Elsie Janis co-c .
dress, not to mention countless sim
liar fads.
And now actresses are beginning
to be mothers again. They have given
up the idea OF not having families a.
the actresses OF the past generation
did. They are doing this because they
realize that 1t Is natures decree that
women should bear children, and un-
less nature Is obeyed nothing is right
There is nothing that will keep a
woman beautiful IL she defies natural
laws. To be beautiful, woman must
be healthy, and to be healthy she must
live sane, normal life. And the sane.
normal life for woman Is TO be the
mother OF big family
Someone recently asked me to what
l owed my superb figure. l replied,
To my three boys And that is liter
ally true. | have grown ever SO mucn
more 1.-the and graceful since they
were born. All actresses realize what
say is true, and to see this all one
has to do Is to look around and see
how our actresses are setting the
e ahinn ~ ,sofofnU 30
What Miss Opp says seems to be
true. For instance. Ethel Barrymore,
that perennially youthful actress. is
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
BY GEO. JACOB SPINNER.
TOUsEL GOES DOWN IN THE SEA
~ e

Tousel Head spoke out real bold:
Say, Sweet Slumber, ! am cold
Take me where it's warm instead"
Sure will Sweet Slumber said;
"Undine's hometown in the Sea-
That's the place for you and met
Down and down and down they went
Through the water like Cent.
Soon Undine spied them and cried,
Welcome, boys now for a ride =
Then Sea Horses with a groom,
Sprang right up in Undine's room.
She cried as they took seat
Look out, boys you'll get wet feet
Well drive round to Davy Jones'
He wrecks ships with great big stones"
Down the sea driveway they flew
Where the Barnacles all grew,
Saw the Sun Fish making sun,
While Shark race did run;
Then Neptune they saw down there,
With his spear high in the air,
And a Whale laughed hard and said,
"Tousel, you should be in bed
( DAVIS home they found at last -
Twas quite near great big mast)-
4, Davy said, We'll, howdy dol
How's your folks and how are you:
have rheumatic down here
Been little damp this year ......
He turned round then as he spoke,
And young Tousel Head-AWOKEl
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
GRAVY ON THE PLATE.


When the humid stun called conc,
With the buckwheat takes its stand
And melancholy biscuits
Are passed from hand to hand;
What a trial IL IL a-boarding,
How the soul Is made destrait,
To hear the gravy splatter
On the almost empty plate.
Every COB OF greasy substance
Makes an unctuous sort OF lake,
With an island In the middle
A tiny piece of steak;
And a thousand dismal fancies
Steel our hearts to hate.
As We listen to the splatter
or the gravy on the plate.
Now In mem'ry comes my mother,
Who used to cook my meals,
And can't help remember
How good food appeals:
So see her leaniI DER me
And mourning at my fate,
That makes me curse the splatter
or the gravy on the plate.
For now l am a-boarding.
My fare 10 table d'hote,
And when am most famished
They pass the gravy boat:
And though close my eyelids,
shun the sight too late
can't but hear the splatter
OF the gravy on my plate.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

the scant, clumsy Dubarrows and
trained upward the aerial guns. FRS
co shuddered.
On came the great air fleet in ma
iestic triangle. Through the glasses
the little. yellow soldiers cGuld he
seen preparing TO drop the rending
explosives. The feet guns barked
puerilely. The few Dubarrows coz
centrated unavailing fire upon the
apex of the triangle. Frisco groaned
Then from the deck Of the little.
half-rotten, three-masted fishing
schooner Nancy b. a stream OF rock.
cts ascended-one, two. three-four,
five, six. On shore the assembled
thousands wondered at the signal. The
transporting feet did not stop to
look. The yellow aviators overhead
grinned, Knocked, made ready TO drop
sudden death-then screamed from
their souls. Tremendous explosions
rended the upper atmosphere. The
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
SYNONYMOUS.

A guide was TAX
ing a bunch Of ex-
cursionists through
q museum. There
were a great many
queer things from
abroad displayed In
the cases, and the
guide was very
vol Bile In de-
scribing them. Al
most anything ne
said went with the
excursionists, b u I
one young farmer
from Silo Siding
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

On came the great air fleet In a ma.
jestIe triangle.
entire Japanese aerial armada lurch-
ed, toppled, dropped into the sea. In
80 seconds the sky was clear and the
American feet was busy at rescue
work. Bits of airship fiotsam fioated
on the waves.
While the great crowd marveled,
hardly daring to cheer, Truxton Dana,
from the decks OF the Nancy B, tele-
graphed to the secretary of war:
Have destroyed Japanese aer.
ial feet by igniting petrol used
in engines through explosion OF
DANTE, my secret invention. Shall
Croceed with so improved Meta
comets to annihilate Japanese
navy?"
Quickly the answer flashed:
Proceed. You are the greatest
living American.
MASON, Secretary"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
Acfyessss Are Making Big
Families Fashionable Ac1fs
.-aav.

the mother or q six-months-old b4b<
boy, named Russell Colt for HIS f4th><.
And Lillian Albertson, the actress VINO
created the leading part In Paid ~
Full, 10 also the mother OF 6 haIf-yeaf.
old child.
Nine. Louise Homer. the fkmpa4
grand opera singer. 10 the mother of
twins that are just two years old D.
sides. she has daughter. Louise, wtc
Il II, and q 7-yearold son, 6iduey.
named after HIS father, the oornpose<.
Then there 10 Mrs. Geo. COnax4
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
HINTS FOR THE BRIDE.

Gloves are of white glace kid.
Embroidered satin slippers are
more fashionable than those Of kid.
The bride who carries prayer book
does not carry a bocuet
Tulle wells are not hemmed.
Orange blossoms decorate the
rosettes of bridal slippers
Peasant" sets OF bridal lingerie are
handmade and without trimming.
Practical blue serge Is approved for
the brides travelling suit.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

II predict that large families win
be fashionable within 10 years
throughout the United States, and that
all talk Of race suicide win have sub
sided. And all this will be accom-
plished not by Roosevelt and the lectur-
ers. but by the actresses OF the stage.
30 speaks Julie Opp. famous actress
and wife OF VIM. Faversham. her
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

was inclined to question some OF the
guides statements.
Here is an article from Tibet, a
very rare one" said the guide. It's
the holy bicycle Of the grand lama"
"Aw that little thing looks more
like baby rattle than holy bicycle, y
protested Silo Siding.
Young man, by holy bicycle ] mean
prayer wheel" said the guide crush
ingly.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

Mra Winslowss SON. sen
s sHSn S S,ss cor sss o [iT q. HkAks
fSHiRdFRE5S sv wsIs;n T IL s8qH ;s
CHILD eoFTENe the GUNS Att.h.I|
All PAN: CURES M cQI:lc, 80 A
" World rIE 5. .sf. ssa az AZ soE #
ether s,S kis1 f~sssfp1e,s sssss = <;>'' |
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

Apricot Sauce.---Drain canned apri.
cots from their syrup and run through
q sieve. There should be three
fcurths cup apricot pulp. Add three
cups whipped cream to pulp, and
sweeten TO taste.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

Caramel Sauce.--Caramelize one
half cup brown sugar. add one-half cup
boiling water, and simmer 10 minutes.
Cool. and add a few drops OF vanilla.
Serve very cold.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

When bread, cake. cookies and the
like are scorched In baking. CRATE 1t of
with an ordinary crater, which leaves
the surface smooth.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
ALL AROUND
THE Horn
By Cynhin Grey

Old blankets make excellent pads to
put under the stair carpet. Tack sew.
eFal thicknesses together nail
them in position.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

Orange Cocktail--Cut orange pulp
into small pieces, Add finely chopped
dates or figs, and squeeze enough
orange Juice to cover. II not sut'
fciently tart, add a little lemon juice
Serve ice cold In punch glasses.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a 9 TO RIA

Busine.s-IIIe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind Chat
locks right Times Printing Co.. is
John R-st Main lass, or City sass
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

Cream Sauce.-Sweeten two cups OF
whipped cream To taste, flavor with
vanilla and nutmeg
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
TELL NE. A R
'NSTORY:M
NScHlLDREN,S
~ PLAY TINE
MY PUSHES.

Are you little children all fond Of
pussies? II you are. l think you would
like to hear about mine. How many
do you think have? Two? Five? Ten?
Oh my, no! I have thousands-thou-
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

Vanilla Sauce.-Prepare same as
lemon sauce, using one teaspoon Of
vanilla extract In place of lemon juice
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
14RES@1Y0Nl
PUDDING SAUCES.

Lemon Sauce.--Sift one-half cup
sugar. one tablespoon cornstarch. one
eighth. teaspoonful salt together; add
one cup boiling water, cook five min.
utes. remove from the range. and add
two tablespoons butter, two table
spoons lemon juice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
SIX TYPHOID FEVER
CASES ARE REPORTED
For First Time in History, Per.
haps, Leprosy Is Included
in Record.

Contagion and infection show an In
crease OF ten cases for the week ended
Saturday over the preceding week in
the weekly report Of the city board Of
health, For the week just ended twen-
ty-six cases were reported. whereas only
sixteen cases were reported the prior
week. Seven cases of typhoid fever. de-
veloping outside the city limits, were
brought to hospitals in the city for treat
ment and are not included in the health
boards report
The contagion and infection for the
last week were distributed as follows:
Scarlet fever, 13 cases; typhoid, u.
measles, 3; chicken-pox. i; leprosy. l.:
other contagion, 2. Thirty-one houses
on account Of scarlet fever and one on
account OF diphtheria remain in quaran-
tine.
This probably Is the first time in the
history OF the city that leprosy has ap-
peared in the weekly report OF the city
board OF health.
That typhoid fever time is near at hand
IS strongly Indicated in the report, and
the health authorities are beginning 10
urge the people to get busy and boil their
drinking water and take other precau-
tions against the spread OF the dis-
ease. With the nluk supply being closely
wa tched there is little likelihood that the
city will experience an epidemic similar
to the one OF last year
Births show an increase of one and
deaths an increase OF three over last
week. There were fifty births, of which
twenty-six were boys and twenty-four
girls OF twenty-one deaths. thirteen were
males and eight females. Four bodies
were brought hither for burial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
MOTHERS HEAR
FROM DELEGATES
Utah Congress Holds Interest
ing, Profitable and Well
Attended Meeting.
NATIONAL CONVENTION
PRODUCTIVE OF BENEFIT
Series of Lectures on Child Cul-
ture Will Begin in
September.

An interesting and well-attended
meeting of the Utah Congress of Moth.
ers was held Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs, c. E. Allen, o29 First
avenue. The occasion of the meeting
was the giving Of reports by the Utah
delegates to the National Congress Of
Mothers, which convened at Denver.
June 10 to Is. The delegates were
Mrs. H. j. Fitzgerald, Mrs. W. S. Nc
Cornick, Mrs. Mcleod and Mrs. G.. e.
Allen.
Mrs. Allen gave brief resume cf the
work Of the congress, its activities in
sanitary, hygienic, educational, Grimm
illogical and reformatory lines.
The tone of the congress- she
SAID, was pre-eminently practical and
serlous-that of an assembly working
for decidedly moral ends, rather than
Tor mere self-improvement or recvea-
ton. The personnel of the congress IS
remarkable. Mrs. Schoff, for Instance,
: the well-known president, is disin.
terested worker. She gives her whole
time to the congress, and pays her own
expenses. ~
To Swell Membership.
The national congress is Eampercd for
lack of funds. The dues are small, and
Will probably not be raised for fear
of shutting out women of small means
The Utah Congress of Mothers, there
fore, has undertaken TO secure ten life
memberships at $50 each. Six OF these
have already been obtained, and have
pledged 500 to the national congress
fund.
Mrs. H. J. Fitzgerald gave an inter
esting account of the social side of the
Denver congress.
Miss. Ella Dyer, who has lately gradu-
ated from the New England Consorva-
tory of Music, played the Chopin A-flat
Ballade i'll pleasing and graceful man
ners
Series of Lectures.
Mrs. c. C. Dey, chairman of the pro-
gramme committee, reported or the
Itch Mothers Congress for the next
year Through the courtesy of profes"
sors OF the University of Utah, expert
lectures will be given on subjects cor
nected with child culture in all is
phases The meetings will begin in
September, and will be held in Rowland
Hall.
The congress adopted resolution of
coincidence TO be offered 10 Mr., Statha-
kos, the Greek banker, in his recent be-
reavemept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
LYMAN MARTINEAU MAKES
GOOD HEADWAY AT HARVARD

Lyman R. Martineau. Jr,, of this city
has returned home to spend the summer
vacation. Mr. Martineau is son OF
Lyman R.. Martineau, a. prominent real
and, with other Utah boys in Harvard
has made a splendid record Last year
he graduated with honors in the four
year arts course and entered the law
department OF the university. He will
enter that department this year as a
Junior.
The school authorities last year pro-
NOTED Mr.. Martineau to the position OF
proctor OF Thayer hall. which carries
with K some remuneration and also some
degree OF responsibility for the manage
ment OF the hall.
Mr. Martineau will spend the summer
vacation on his fathers farm near Logan.
where he will take some part In the
management of the place and engage in
such active pastimes as pitching hay and
other strenuous work on the farm until
school opens again in the fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
DAUGHTERS OF BATTALION
IN INTERESTING SESSION

The Daughters Of the Mormon Battalion
held their annual encampment Saturday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs, Marcia FL
HYDE, 1855 Third avenue. The house was
beautifully decorated throughout in the
national colors About fifty daughters,
granddaughteTs and great t-Granddaugh :
ters of the members Of the Mormon bat
talon were present and enjoyed pleas
ant and profitable meeting
An address OF welcome was rendered
by the regent. Mrs. NJ. F. Cowlcy, who
later introduced Mathonihah Thomas as
the speaker Of the day Mr.. Thomas de-
livered an interesting discourse on the
work OF the battalion, telling Of the toll
and hardships endured by them.
Miss Maude Bigler. daughter or
Henry BigIer. who was one Of the first
men to discover gold in California, re-
sponded 10 a sentiment. The music was
furnished by the Misses Dorothy Morri-
son and Urania White.
After the programme. the guests lis
tened 10 the annual report OF the club. II
was found by the report that $500 had
been raised toward the building OF
monument in memory OF the battalion,
The secretary also reported that the
work OF the club is progressing nicely.
In spite OF the obstacles encountered. and
that liberal donations had been received
from outside persons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
COMING EVENTS.

An O. E, s. picnic will be held at
Wandamere Thursday, July 81. when
all members are cordially invited to be
present. Supper will be served at 7
o clock. However, the picnic will start
at about 3 o'clock: All visiting mem.
bers are also asked to be present, and
if so TO call the worthy grand matron,
Mrs. Lavina Brown, Ind. phone 321l5
The Thistle club will give a benefit
concert in their hall Friday night, 81
West First South street, to help one
of their members, w. II. North, who
met with serious accident some time
ago. The programme will consist of
fancy dances and vocal and instru-
mental selections
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
SCHOOL CENSUS WILL
SHOW HEALTHY GROWTH

Reports from the school census emu
rnerators placed in the field last week
indicate that there VIII be an increase in
Salt Lake City's school population this
year OF from 1000 10 1900. A large part
OF this increase of course, Will come
from the annexed new territory; still,
the gain otherwise is expected to be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

their niece. Miss Caddie Playter, to
Roscoe Conklin Bulger, assistant man,
ager Of the Little Falls Fire Clay Co
Miss Playter is a former we'll known
and popular Salt Lake girl who has
lived in Tacoma for the last four years
The date of the wedding will be an
nounced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
THISTLE CLUB TO GIVE
TESTIMONIAL CONCERT

The Thistle club will give a Testimonial
South street on Friday night. July 20
The object OF this concert Is to raise
funds for William H. North, VINO had
leg broken In an accident at Seventh
South and Main streets, which has In
caDacitated him for work for some time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

Miss Alice l.. f. Kinney, faithful
worker in Salt Lake charities, and for
merly Of Grand Junction, was married
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock at the
county clerk office to William S.
Lane of Hillsbury, Tex. Miss Kinney
has done many charitable deeds while
living in the city, and is beloved by
all who know her. After August
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane will be at home at
50 East Fifth South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

A simple but pretty church wedding
took place Friday evening at s
clock. when Mis- Gertrude Thompson
and Columbus L. Hobson were married,
the Rev. c.. II. Veazie performing the
ceremony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. r. f, Butterworth an
nounce the engagement of their daugh,
ter, Alice E., to Ii. F. Foote of Butte,
the wedding to take place August l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
SOCIETY

Continued From Preceding Page.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Barton Of
this city.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-26

When you can't 6nd II anywhere
slss. try Tie n. V. New and
oscood. hand Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-26

lands above 5000, except for graz
ing. At that altitude there is a
heavy frost every month in the
year.
Practically every acre of land in
Colorado that is suita BILE for gen.
eral agricultural purposes has been
taken up and there is nothing left
for the million farmers to clear
and put into cultivation within
the next five years."
The only objection to grazing
permits on the forest reserve,
comes from the big cattle kings
absentees-who with band of
cowboys, armed with six-shooters,
have been able to monopolize the
public domain. The small cattle
men, who reside in the foothills,
are satisfied to pay normal sum
for the protection they get. They
do not have to go around to pro-
tect their focks nor is there dan
ger of over-stocking the range.
The permits for grazing in the
Rio Grande National forest are
25 to 40 cents for cattle during the
season, horses 35 to so cents, and
sheep 5 cents. Whenever these
lands get into the hands of indi-
viduals the price of pasturing will
go up to "all the traffic will bear"
and practically none of it will go
to the state in the way of taxes.
We would suggest that Mr..
Taylor go to the forest headquar-
tiers in Washington, and inform
himself as to what proportion of
the forest reserves in Colorado are
above timber line, how much of
our mountain sides are practically
inaccessible, and where there are
lands, if any, that are desirable for
homesteading.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-26
Bargains in Real Estate

Bargains in Real Estate
A few desirable Dwellings,; also
several vacant lots 10 Grand View.
Two good ranches south of town,
l60 acres 10 each. $50 and e85
per acre.
A fine Hay, Potato and Ds,ry
Ranch Of lGO acrss three miles
from Del Norte, Al as per acre.
A 4 room brick house With base.
men', Z lots. west Denver, prick
1900. Will trade 90 Valley land.
Also 5.acrc tracts near Denver
TO trade on Valley land.
Anyone looking for bargains
will do well to look mo up.
e. e. NEWTON
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-26
ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Billing Ditch
company will be held at the site
OF the Baptist church, township
80, range 8, Costilla county, Colo
RADIO, March 5, 1910, at l o'clock
p. m, for the election of officers
and the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come
before the meeting.
WM. S. PIx, President
EUGENE L. STRouP, Secretary.