davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
To The "GirI In Love
Win a Married Man :"

sister hes touched me deeply, and
desire to express my views, from the
simple fact that | have suffered from
the same experience, and you know
fellow feeling makes us wondrous
kind
Il can tell her how | cured myself
Of the love that never should have
found a pace In my heart, but ii did
just the same, and | had to fight a
hard battle to uproot it. starved
this love, never allowing a glance, or
smile, and avoiding the party on all
occasions. | kept my mind and time
, employed every minute OF my waking
hours. II will take time and perseyer-
ance-you can't get rid of IL in a weeK
or two--but time is a great healer Of
all kinds Of troubles, and work the
greatest help of all.
Right here please allow me to give
word of advice 10 wives as well as
! young girls. You are not always as
| loving AMI attentive to your husbands,
as n rule, as you were to your sweet
heart Usually, after a woman Is
married, she thinks, oh, well, have
! him now, and no use TO dress up and
! lock pretty, smile at him, and do n
hundred other little things | did as a
| girl to attract his attention.
Let your husband come first al.
ways. It is much easier 20 catch him
! than II is 10 hold him, and II the
wife would do her full duty towards
keeping her husband in love with her,
there would be fewer affinitiCs. That
also applies 10 husbands loving their
wives. for we sometimes hear OF a
married woman being In love with
some other than her husband, which
| is usually due to some negligence on
| the husbands part Don't let social
duties conflict with home duties, Tor
| home should come first Of all. In
conclusion, | will say that | didn't
mean To preach, only give little adj
vice to the girl who Is in trouble, and
hope she will find some encourage
ment In my letter. ".
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
Ordinance No. 2s7.

AN ORDINANCE 10 amend Section 2
OF Chapter rs OF the Compiled Ordi-
nances OF the City OF Detroit for the
year 1904, as amended.
1T is hereby ordained by the people
of the City of Detroit:
Section ]. That Section OF Chap
ter So OF the Compiled Ordinances OF
the city OF Detroit for the year 1904,
as amended, be and the same is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
Sec. 2. That hereafter sidewalks
SHALL be constructed in the city OF
cement or stone shall be laid from
the curb to the lot line or building
on the streets or parts of streets as
follows that Is to say:
Woodward avenue. east side. from
Detroit River to Adelaide street: also
from Harper avenue 10 Grand Boule-
ward.
Woodward avenue. west side. from
Detroit River to Bagg street; also
from Antoinette street to Grand Boule-
ward.
JEFFERSON avenue. from Fourth street
Elliott 10 Field avenue.
Atwater street, from Shelby to st.
Antoine street.
Larned street. from Thifd street to
Congress street from Third street to
Brush street.
Cadillac square from Woodward
avenue 10 Randolph street.
Around Campus Martius.
Monroe avenue. from Woodward ave-
nue. TO 81. Antoine street.
Gratiot avenue. from Woodward ave-
nue. to Townsend avenue
Woodbridge street, south side. from
First street to Second street also
north and south side from First street
TO Brush.
Bates street, from Detroit River to
Randolph street
Randolph street. from Detroit River
10 Madison avenue.
Farmer street, from Randolph street
to John X. street.
Farrar street from Randolph street
TO e. Grand River avenue.
Brush street from Atwater street TO
Broadway. from Gratiot avenue TO
Grand Circus Park.
PingTee Square.
Fort street west, from Woodward
avenue TO Third street
Lafayette Boulevard, from Grlswold
street TO Wayne street
Michigan avenue. from Woodward
avenue TO Livernois avenue.
state street, from Woodward to Cass
avenue.
Grand River avenue, from Broadway
to Trumbull avenue.
CLIFFORD street, from Woodward TO
Baglcy avenue.
park street. from Woodward avenue
To Adams avenue.
Adams avenue, from woodward ave-
nue. TO Grand River avenue
Griswold street. from Detroit River
to CLIFFORD street,
shelby street. from Atwater to state
street.
wayne street, from Detroit River ia
Michigan avenue.
Washington avenue, from Michigan
avenue 10 Grand Circus Park.
Third street from Detroit River "a
Lafayette Boulevard.
Bagley avenue, from Cass avenue Il
Grand Circus Park.
Cass avenue. from Detroit River e
Adams avenue.
SEC. IL This ordinance shall TAX,
Immediate effect.
Approved July 3, 1910.
PHILIP BREITMEYER.
Mayor.
Attest:
CHARLES y. NICHOLS.
uD City Clerk
(Onicial papers please copyp
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
Ordinance No. 2ss.

AN ORDINANCE 10 license pool tables.
denne the same. regulate the places
In which they are located and pro-
hibit the frequenting thereof BY
minors under the ages OF IS years.
In the city of Detroit.
IL Is hereby ordained by the peopla
or the City OF Detroit:
section l. Pool tables are herein.
defined to be tables whereon the game
known as ffteen-ball pool or any other
similar game Is played and for which
people who play thereon are Charged
money or its equivalent by the keepers
or proprietors thereof.
Sec. ?. No person or persons shall
Keep one or more pool tables any place
ward without a license from the Mayor.
Sec. . Places. rooms or halls
wherein pool tables are kept for hira
prietors thereof shall be closed and
Kept closed for any purpose whatever
from 100 o'clock q. m. until 7:oo
of see a. m; M shen da p nsrshv
lied to grant license to any person
to keep a pool table or tables upon
the payment OF license fee OF
also execute his personal bond TO the
City OF Detroit In the penal sum OF
One Hundred Dollars, conditioned upon
the fplthful observance of the charter
Sec. >. No minor child under the
age OF is years shall be permitted 10
enter or remain In any place. room
or hall wherein pool tables, as defined
In this ordinance. are kept.
Sec. q. Any violation OF the pro-
visions of this ordinance shall be pun
ished by a fine not TO exceed Ono
Hundred Dollars and costs, and In the
imposition OF any such fine and costs
the court may make a further sentences
that In default OF the payment thereof
within a time to be fixed In such SEN
tence. the offender be committed 10
the county Jail or the Detroit HOUSE
or Correction for any period OF time
not exceeding six months.
Sec. Z. This ordinance shall take.
Immediate effect
Approved July 3, 1910.
PHILIP BREITMEYER
Mayor.
Attest
CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
uT) City Clerk
(onicial papers please copy
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18

he and baby sister were to go with
her for a surprise visit 10 grandpa.
There were SO many things 10 see
from the train windows as they flew
past cities, rivers and fields, that Tad
was very tired by the time they reach
ed New York. His mamma hurried.
ly took ner satchel in one hand and
the baby in the other, leaving Tad TO
follow. But somehow Tad's legs felt
tired and there we're so many inter
esting things TO see that he Jagged be-
hind. and first thing he knew he was
lost.
Being a policeman's grandson, he
never whimpered, though there did
seem to be a big lump in his throat.
He wandered along looking at the
people, thinking maybe he. would ind
his grandpa. All at once a big police
man wearing shiny buttons pulled
him from the street car track just
before a car whizzed by.
Tad was SO glad TO see the police
man and right away he told him he
had come to sec his grandpa who was
a policeman, too. He was surprised
when the big policeman gave a glad
shout and gathered Tad up in his
arms. for Tad had really found his
grandpa, you see, though his grandpa
always claims that he found Tad.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
Ordinance No. xs2.


AN ORDINANCE to amend Section &c
or an ordinance entitled "An ordi-
nance 10 regulate the use OF carts.
drays. hackney omnibuses.
automobiles and every description of
carriages and vehicles kept for hire
or livery purposes, or solicited for
transacting the business thereof and
all vehicles ndes. drawn or propelled BY
or the City OF Detroit, and TO repeal
sections of the Compiled Ordinances
90 the hso City OF Detroit approved April
1t is hereby ordained by the people
of the City OF Detroit:
Section 1. That Section IS OF an
ordinance entitled An ordinance to
and every description OF carriages and
vehicles kept for hire or livery pur-
poses, or solicited for transacting the
business ihereo'.. and all vehicles
drawn or propelled by motive power On
any OF the streets OF the City OF De-
troit. and to repeal sections OF the
Detroit approved April 80. 1907. be and
the same Is hereby amended TO read
as follows:
Sec. rs. The Police Department shall
have all powers and duties I'm relation
to the management OF che vehicular
traffic. Whenever the Police Depart
mert shall deem II advisable for tho
public safety or convenience temporar-
lily to close any street, or parts OF
streets. to vehicle traffic or to vehicles
OF certain descriptions, or to divert the
tranic thereon, or to divert or direct
the course OF pedestrian travel said
Department shall have power and au-
thority to do so.
This ordinance shall take immediate
effect
Approved June Is, 1910.
PHILIP BREITMEYER.
Mayor.
Attest.
CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
G4J City Clerk.
(0ficial papers please copy)
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
By CYNTHIA GREY.

II the girl who is in love with a
married man and appealed In vain To
me for help will read the following
letters, the way may be pointed out to
her.
At any rate, she will find a crumb
OF comfort in the fact that she is not
the only sufferer from like cause, and
I'm sure the fact that others have
conquered will strengthen her, and
help her TO overcome.
A married woman who loved man,
not her husband, writes: Il fell on
my knees and asked my Lord TO keep
me true TO my husband, good mother
10 my children, and my soul pure. In
this way | conquered" She advises
the girl 10 tell the man all and ASK
his help. II he Is worthy an honest
woman's love he will not put tempta-
lions In her way.
A matter-of-fact man suggests that
she have a conversation with the
mans wife, or, better still, board with
'em for a few weeks"
Mrs. F.tA. K" says the girl belongs
in an insane asylum, which Is a harsh
verdict. but may act rs bitter tonic
TO our girl.
Another pessimistic person wishes
10 assure her that there isn't man
on the face OF the earth, married or
single. worthy a woman's love"
up w" writes: "Will n. Herben's
latest book. Gilbert Neal, deals with
the subject you discuss, the single Glri
I'm love with the married man, ana
vice versa. His story Is interesting
enough, bat tells nothing we do not
already know exists to an alarming
extent, and offers no explanation or
solution.
Now, you ask how to solve this
riddle
MY answer Is that a genuine case
OF self.respect will cure any girl OF
an Illicit love for a married man
nothing else will or can. Every girl
who Is at all young or attractive has
this thing to combat. Not one who
has genuine self.respect gives way 10
H. The others do. This girl has not
even her lovers respect-the inherent
love Of legal ties is too strong within
him for that She Is but diversion
for him, and who wants TO be merely
'pastime for anybody
And here is a letter which appeals
TO me very much II indicates lib
eral mind and a sympathetic heart
trust the girl will read II carefully
and believe i'm Il, for IL h true. And
more than that. Il helps the other side
the wives of those married men who
consciously or unconsciously cause
trouble.
Dear Miss Grey: Your appeal for
advice TO give our poor unfortunate
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
FASHIONS

The newest wrinkle in gloves is to
put colored embroidery on the back
of them.
A note of contrasting color is given
to pongee frocks and suits by using
red buttons and red embroidery.
Scarfs are worn extensively but
they are OF a less ornate description
than formerly, and the one of plain
crepe de chine is much in evidence.
Handbags Of black satin with mono
grams and mountings OF gold are used.
There is no limit to the amount Of
braiding put on gowns and suits.
Deep cotton fringe trims the bottom
of some of the coats Of the moment.
Shocking is seen on some OF the
handsome lingerie negliges OF soft
silk
One-piece dresses OF fine twilled
serge are as popular as ever.
Cute little children's bonnets are OF
shirred cretonne. while others are a
combination of straw and cretonne.
kyelet embroidery Is one of the lat
est fabrics for covering and trimming
hats.
Crepon Is being much used for
blouses, especially for those that are
little trimmed
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
CRY or DETRolr-coNrRoL.
LER's OFFICE.
July 18th. 1910.
$25, 100000 PUBLIC LIBRARY
BONDS OF THE CITY OF

Sealed proposals will be received az
this office until IL o'clock a. m. Cen
49, az %Seh Time Time thsg MS Ss cyps s
Tor the purchase OF $4,000 Public iA-
Said bonds are OF the denomination
of 81, 900 each. bear interest at the rate
OF Sh per cent per annum, payable
semi-annualiy, will be dated July LIST.
iyio and wi IN thirty year.
Amerlce at the current official bank CT
ths CITY Of pst ac In The cry q New
urer. at the option OF the holder.
These bonds are authorized by the
enarter Of and laws relating 70 the
the Common Council OF the City OF De-
troit, and of the Board OF Estimates CT
BY Authority OF an Act of the Leg
islature approved June 18th. 1907. they
are EXEMPT FROM ALL TAXATION
IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN.
Said bonds will be issued In coupon
form, but will be exchanged for regis
ton of the owner. Bonds can only be
treasurer In Detroit. and accrued in
terest II any. Will be charged on de-
PROPOSALS will be entertained for the
whole or any portion OF the issue. but
no proposal Will be considered for less
than $1,000. Proposals must be ac-
certified check on any National hank
in the United States. or State Bank
In the City of Detroit for two per cent
OF the amount OF the bonds bid for, as
an evidence OF good faith.
Proposals must be Endorsed "Propos-
ais for the Purchase OF Public Library
Bonds" and addressed City Controller.
Detroit. Mich.'
A set Of papers evidencing the legal
ity OF the proposed Issue. also the form
of bonds and coupon, and a statement
OF the financial condition of the city
OF Detroit. are on file In the office OF
the Controller.
Under the law these bonds cannot be
sold for less than par. The right to
reject any or all bids Is expressly re-
DAVID E. HEINEMAN.
CAD Controller.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
THE LAST AFFAIR.
BY DORA M. LYNN.

Dearest Clara: Something terrible
has happened, you can't guess how
awful. Really, don't know how
was going to face mamma, when she
anG dad came down for the weekend
Daddy, old dear, would sympathize with
me--but you know mothers heart was
set on my marrying dignified, deep.
ly intellectual individual Then, OF
course, the professors family Is SO
highly connected. Well, it's all of
My kid brother Jimmie Is to blame
And the queer part of Ii is, | can't
somehow, feel sorry.
To begin with, my other brothers
are camping and Jimmie gets lone,
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss drey-D What days did
Aug. ~, 1888. and April "a. 1888. ra,l
ONT CD ROW much should gia :.
~. Ave feet three inches tall, weigh?
e. b. b.
All Sunday, Tuesday. CD One
hundred and thirty pounds.
Dear Miss Grey-m How can | re-
move oil paints from cotton goods?
CD How can silk and rubber gird!e
be cleaned? READER.
A-U With turpentire. CD With
fuller's earth.
Dear Miss Grey--What will remove
several coats OF old paint from fur
niture? S. Il. s.
A-Sandpaper.
Dear Miss Grey Please suggest
pretty, odd and short names for twin
boys. A MOTHER.
A-Dont give them similar names.
The good, old.fashion names are best,
such as John and Paul.
Dear Miss Grey: (D What is the
flower of 8. Dakota? CD OF n. Dako-
Ia? (3) Is s. Dakota the Coyote
state? 60 Is n. Dakota the Sioux
state? (5) Is there place where old
Nrelics are bought and sold? Co Was
Jenny Lind handsome? ca Please
give me recipe for sunshine cake 80
What will prevent falling hair?
A READER.
A.-CD Anemone. CD Wild rose.
(3) Yes (4) Yes. 90 Some museums
buy. CD Yes. CD Beat the whites OF
10 eggs until stiff. then add one and
one-half cups powdered sugar, grad
ually beating all the while. Add beat
en- yolks six eggs. and one teaspoon
lemon extract. Beat in one cup flour
sifted with one teaspoon cream tartar.
Bake in moderate oven. (S Frequent
shampoos. exposure to the air and sur,
daily brushings. massage.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
Ordinance No. asa.

AN ORDINANCE changing the names
or Lexington avenue, Granite ave-
nue. and Blackstone avenue to Lafay-
cite avenue. -
It Is hereby. ordained by the peopls
OF theCity OF Detroit ~
Section l. That the names OF the
streets and highways in the City or
Detroit heretofore known as Lexington
Granite and Blackstone avenues shall
be and the same are hereby CHANGED
and shall hereafter be known AZ
Lafayette avenue.
Sec. 2. This ordinances shall take
Immediate effect
Approved June IS, 1910.
PHILIP BRETTMEYER.
Mayor.
CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
(l6) City Clerk IA
fofficial papers please copy.)
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
Ordinance No. ass.

AN ORDINANCE TO amend Section o OF
Chapter 5S OF the Compiled Ordi-
nanccs OF the City of Detroit. ap-
proved Feb. %. 1908.
IL Is hereby ordained by the people
OF the City 81 Dctroit:
Section 1. That section or Chapter
city OF Detroit. approved Feb. %. 1905.
be and the same Is hereby amended so
as 10 read as follows:
"In all cases except those mentioned,
sidewalks shall be OF uniform width
OF feet except sidewalks hereafter
laid. constructed or repaired on the
north side OF Porter street. Opposite
stanton park; on the north and south
sides OF Rose street. opposite Macomb
park; on the Horth side OF Albertus
place between Dequindre street and
Osborn place. between Rivard and
IHastinEs streets on the north side OF
Guoin street between Walker street
and McDougall avenue. on the east and
jefferson avenue and Fort street lex
| tended; on the east side OF SPRING
wells avenue. between west yeHerson
ana south sides OF Graham street. be-
! tween Caroline street and Wabash
railroad; on the east and west sides OK
| Gilman avenue, between Fort street
and Lexington avenue. the first street
north OF Marston avenue, between 81.
kubin avenue and Fordyee avenue. and
on the north side Of Winter, street. be-
tyecn Deuuindre street and 81 Aubin
aV'n,,e where same shall be OF
"nifor,n width OF three feet; and also
- the east and west sides OF Ford
oven1te between West Jefferson ave-
me and the NJ G. II r.. and also. on
The east and west sides OF West End
.Ysnup. south OF West Jefferson. shalt
re ~ uniform width OF four feet,
"a on the west side OF Springwelie
avenue, between Fort street and
y, a uniform width Of i've feet"
Sec. ?. This ordinance shall tnke
In,uedIate effect. w
Nnproved June IS, 1910.
PHILIP BREITMEYEH
Mayer.
Attest; .
.fs1 City Clerk M
tonicisi papers please ecpy)
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18

AN ORDINANCE givIns The name Or
Monnig Court to the strip OF land
recently dedicated to the city of
Detroit for street purposes, Situated
IN the block bounded by Rivard and
Hastings streets. Ferry and Palner
avenues. M
II Is hereby. ordained BY the people
OF the city OF Detroit: .
section !. That the strip or land
recently dedicated TO the City al
Detroit for street purposes Situated.
In the block bounded by Rivard and
Hastings streets. Palmer and Ferry
avenues, shall hereafter be known and
designated as Monnig Court.
sec. = This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect. n Z, b.
Approved July 8. 1910. q
PHILIP BREITMEYER.
Mayor.
CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
tls) City Clerk
toffieiai papers please copy.)
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18

has now reached this side The up
holstery departments are doing more
business In these table covers than In
any other article.
The cloth is doubled in half. The
neck Is cut out of the center. Two
sections are cut out OF the lower cor
ners to make the waist. The shout
ders of course, are seamless. The
darker border of the table cover forms
the cuffs of the short sleeves and trim
ming for the lower part OF the waist,
at the belt. II is fastened In the back,
where long slit has been cut. There
is an accordion pleated ruff for the
neck and similar pieces for, the
sleeves.
Since these table covers are cheap
from rs cents to s1.50-and the
colors are fast, 1t is safe to venture a
prophecy the waists win be popular.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18

AN oRDrSxxcr ek3,r,se -
81 es ,,ts efr r. - hI6>@
~ II hereby ordaine1 " ono 11
street ana hiehway hsssle{ofc
az Mott avcnuo a hereby c1oun1
shall hereafter be known nnI
mated 40 kenilworth avsuuo
Sec. =. That the name of ne 81
and highway heretofore kuouu
Srummond avenue 10 hereby chnn1
and shall hereafter BE- known
DESIGNATED AZ Phiiadsiphis evet
Sec. 3 That the name Of ne so<>1
and highway heretofors knows ~
philadelphia avenue east Of Woo6wn@
avenue. In hereby changed an1 o6oX
De known and designated ~ Rh1loI1|
phia avenue east ''' n "a
), Sec, , Z; This ordinance sAsll ~
Approved June Is. 1910. t
PHILIP BREITMuYUR.
Attest: z a.
CHARLES A NICHOLS.
GID City Clerk. 8
(oniciai papers please copy.1 ~
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
nIIhrnn H.rfninn.

Mrs winslows Soothing !syrtP mas
been used for over FIFTY YEARS By
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
PERFEcT SUCCESS II sOOTHEs the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYs
all PAIN: CURES WIND COLO. and !.
the best remedy for D1ARRHOEA; sold
by Druggists in every part OF the
world Re sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slows Soothing syrup" and take no
other kind TWENTY-FIVE cents q bottle.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18

In putting down a carpet II is an
excellent plan to slide a pair OF rub
bers over the shoes. The rubber
enables the carpet to be drawn out
and stretched by simply walking or
pushing the carpet with the feet from
the center to the corners.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
NEW COPPER is GAME.
Hangs on To Prisoner When Attacked
BY Latter's Friends.

BY Latter's Friends.
Four men took advantage or Proba-
tionary Patrolman Currie's inexper-
fence when he attempted to arrest
Charles O'Connor Friday night. The
quartet jumped on him, and while they
succeeded in wrestling his club away,
the officer proved his gameness by
hanging on TO O'Connor The battle
took place In the western market.
O'Connor received a severe beating,
and Justice Stein decided he had been
punished sufficiently. The policeman
was advised to obtain warrants for
the three who pounced on him.
Comparatively few Russian blouse
suits and costumes are seen.
Rep is material much used this
summer for separate skirts.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18

-'~~@S w. 4ros e
AN ORDINANCES giving the rern> -
Torrey Court to the strip az IRE
neretofore used az an alley. exfond<
hg north from Torrey street 20 fh1
PUBIC alley south OF Buchannn'
street and first west Of and psrGjIS{
10 Loyett street. ~ ~ 81
IL Is hereby ordained by the peop1&
or the City OF Detroit: - NJ
Section /. That the strtn AZ 1av,A
heretofore used for alley purposes ~ :
lending northerly from Torrey street
10 tne public alley south OF JBuchanar
street ana nrst west OF and paraflei 70
LoVett avenue, shall hereafter -
known and designated as Torrcy coure.
sec = This ordinance shalt take
Approved July s, 1910.
PHILIP BREIrMEYER.
.... Mayor.
CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
tSVJ City Clerk.
tonieial papers please copy.)
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18

Gather lettuce early in the morning,
wash well. and stand leaves upright
I'm pan. Set on cellar floor until ready
for use. II will be as crisp as II kept
on ice.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18

should there be white marks left on
highly polished table from hot
dishes. use olive oil aud salt without
DELAY. Spread over marks and leave
for an hour or two. when the stain
should be gone.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18
HOW TAD FOUND GRANDPA.

Tad lived in Denver. He was four
years old and had never seen his
grandpa, who was q policeman in New
York.
One day his mamma told him that
The Detroit times., 1910-07-18

Crepon is being much used for
blouses. especially for those that are
little trimmed