davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: What is Queen
LIS address ?--Liliuokalani Society.
A.. Honolulu. II. |.
Dear Miss Grey: | am eighteen
and deeply in love with young
man who paid great deal of atten-
ton 10 me for two weeks. Then
had an engagement with MIN which
he broke by letter | have net him
several times since. but he does not
speak 10 me Please advise me
Brokenhearted.
A: Since you care so much, write
him a letter asking him II YOU have
offended him in any way II he does
not do you the courtesy of replying,
advise you 10 drop him, for he ) not
worth bothering about Time VIII heal
the hurt, and you'll nd one some day
that will more than FIJI his place In
your affections.
4 girl likes 10 90 with a "spender,
but she won't care TO marry him
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27

THAT was long enough" he said
sincerely.
She seated herself again and look
ed UP at him.
1T wouldn't matter IL you were
content to remain here" she said,
"but you're not. Within you there is.
and always has been, that desire 10
20 to large city, and, sooner or
later. you will go. And what then!
You've never seen real life. How do
you know that you won't see some
other girl that you will like better? ?
Some girl prettier and more suited
10 your standards? And, II such
thing should happen. how much bet
ter IL will be that you are free 10
choose, for that is the way want
you 10 feel-perfectly free as far as
am concerned.
That's absurd" he said.
~ Can't Wait Long. She Said.
NO. IL isn't. Many men and wo-
men have ruined their lives by
choosing before they really knew
what they wanted. Besides, there :
your career. II you are 10 have one,
you must soon begin You can't 80
through life just waiting for what
luck will bring you. AS for me, I'm
girl | can't wait--long. Think IL
over, Tom"
Tom began 10 grow thoughtful he
realized. for the first time, that this
girl, brought up, like himself, In a
village. had twice the insight into the
world that he had: that her judg-
that. despite his two or three years
seniority, he might, with profit, sit
at her feet and learn.
"You-you want me 10 go TO New
York;" he asked. after a pause.
II think il will be best" she said.
Soon
AS soon as possible"
Il see what you mean" he exclaim-
ed, with sudden inspiration. I've
got TO make good"
You will, you must" she said. her
face again radiant.
He seated himself by her side. and
buried his face in his hands
II guess you're right, Jane, he
said thoughtfully. In fact, | know
you're right It's hard 10 face the
truth, sometimes, but when il hits
you full in the face and gets under
the skin, fellow has 10 admit il,
even II II does hurt. There isn't
much TO me- | can see that now. But
I've still got chance. and I'm going
to take it,
That's the Way to Talk.
All smiles, Jane nestled. closer to
his side.
That's the way | like to hear you
talk" she said.
How long will you give me-"
ITO succeed"
Yes"
As long as you like"
NO. that wouldn't be fair. You've
just said you couldn't wait long"
She had risen now. and was dane
ing about the room, looking at him
in a way that meant more than her
lips might ever tell.
Six months-a year" she cried.
And then what?" he asked, rising
TO meet her.
"Then-if you're still OF the same
mind, come back"
You're on" he exulted. I'll see
mother right away. She'll let me go
she said so this morning.
Then you'll try"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27
Try DANDY No. Meat Mea,
Says Our Friend Vegetarian

supply the necessary oils. Add one
small grated onion, sage, salt ana pep
per TO taste, and two well-beaten eggs
Mold into loaf and bake In Wen
creased pan three-quarters OF an hour.
III loaf IL not firm enough 10 moiu
with the hands add sufficient toasted
bread crumbs. To make the sauce
brown the flour and butter. stir up
with water, tnen add cream 10 thlh
10 desired consistency While loaf is
baking pare and cut into shoestringS
one quart OF carrots, and boil uhtll
tender In sailed water. Drain anu
season with butter. Heat one can
peas In a little butter and season
When loaf Is done turn out on large
platter. encircle with carrots and sur
round carrots I'm turn with the peas.
Edge the platter with parsley or cress,
also decorate top Of loaf with rev
sprays.
For the salad cut celery In little
strips the size OF matches, and add 10
IL one-half the quantity OF spanish
sweet red peppers or pimentos. Sea
son. add French dressing and serve
on lecture.
Vegetarian "mince meat" has no
meat in il. OF course. AS time rolls
on even benighted meat eaters are
coming around To their way Of making
mince meat Lots Of fruit and plenty
OF nuts. using Brazil nuts To take the
place of suet. is the method, Fruit
juices jellies, the spiced vinegar from
sweet pickles, cider candied/ fruits,
chopped nuts. ralsins, currants.
candied citron. candied orange peel.
canned cherries. spices. sugar and
chopped apples all go To make up a
luscious combination
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27
.ntki>Grey:s%H,>|
After:SuPpsE2ssgY
Talks. 9d7N !


The Cheerful idiot met Kathryn on
the corner. The Cheerful Idiot, YOU
know, is a person designed by Provi-
dence TO tell us truths We would never
know without him.
He'll" said the Cheerful Idiot;
you look as il you had swallowed a
wasp. What's wrong?'
You are" snapped Kathryn. Il
have not swallowed a wasp
Got the toothache?"
no, haven't got the toothache or
anything else.
Just what would you like 10 haye?'
inquired the Cheerful Idiot blandly, as
he sat down on the head OF his walk
ing cane.
"A chance for one thing"
"In a lottery"
NO in life. What makes you so
simpler"
Simplicity is the highest form OF
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27
FASHIONS

\ new neckpiece is straight band
OF fur edged on each side with frill
OF tinG lace
Inc three.quarter slee,e will CON
unus to be the iavorite length
Buckles are principally long, deep.
oNd' ana square. longer than the Dclt
Is Wide and curved inward.
The beaded chiffon oyerblouses are
lhnch Worn over dainty lingerie
waists.
In hats. upward turned and rolling
brlms are again ia evidence.
Little caps OF fur are making great
ihead~ay among the fashionables.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27
BY a Vegetarian.

Satiated with the turkey dinner OF
Thanksgiving and the goose dinner
OF Christmas, complete change OF
fare might be welcome and affords an
excellent opportunity 10 try vege-
tartan meal.
Here we will have a dinner which
will digest most promptly dinner
which insures grown-ups and children
against the monster Crouch" other
wise a next-day spell OF indigestion.
The mock turkey as served by
vegetarians Is a delight 10 the eye.
To make II take cup raw rice and
fry In olive oil until light brown. Then
pour over II two cups water and boil
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27

"A man knows what's on his wifes
head much oftener than he knows
what's inside IL. woman knows the
size OF her husbands shirts. but she
frequently doesn't know the warmth
of the heart beating under them Real
marriage simply means the most
beautiful. the NEST sacred chumship
in all the world Mrs. Gabrielle
Stewart Mulliner, lawyer.
The widow left with a family to
support should be pensioned by tho
government. man carries gun
for his nation. II he's injured he re
ceives pension in recognition OF his
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27
a.nka On Sure rhina Now.

"T'n never be without DR.. King 8
New Life Pills again writes A.
Schingeck, 647 Elm.st.. Buffalo, N. \.
They cured me OF chronic constipa
ton when all other failed Unequal
cd for Biliousness. Jaundice, Indiges.
ton. Headache, Chills. Malaria and
Debility. At r. c. Kinsel. Central
Drug Co, Gray a Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27
Wat Wome~. s.
~ Are S~1nS

services 4 woman risks her life for
her country: her children grow up 20
serve the nation. WhY should She
not. when left destitute receive as
much as The man who goes to war;"
Mrs Clarence Burns. president Of
the Little Mothers Aid association
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27

Don't always feel complimented
when she answers Yes" some won
en- fear old age.
vain woman Is like cat-feed
her vanity all dshe purss; don't and
she is likely 10 scratch
You owe your wife praise, but fiat.
terry is an acceptable gift.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27

until nearly done. Add | cup mixed
nuts (pecans. English walnuts and
hickory nuts) chopped rather fine.
one-half cup black walnut meats and
one half cup Brazil nuts chopped quite
fine The walnuts and Brazil nuts
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27
Brad lind Fur ON Street Sur

Extremely wide
flat braid and
touches OF fur
are the modish
trimmings this
winter for
sire ct suits.
Here is one nj
the late 5 t
models. showing
a slight widen
ing al the bot
tom of the mar
row skirt. An
other fashion
4 bl ( point
brought out in
the costume is
the tendency 10
scallops effects,
both the jacket
and skirt show
ing the scallops.
Fur borders the
broad new style
OF collar now III
vo & II e a n d
finishes the me
dunn close coat
sleeves. The ma
terial is dark
royal blue vel
vet.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27
CHAPTER vi.-(continued.)

Rub il in" he said irritably Rub
Il in good, while you're at 1t. | sup
pose YOU think you have the wisdom
OF Solomon
Il have the intuitive knowledge,
which Is born in every woman"
which means" he said. that you
have seen all there is 10 see, and
know all there is to know"
Tom" The tears were in her
eyes. but he refused TO see them.
All right" he said, IN admit
everything you say I'm no good.
don't know a thing, haven't any right
on earth. What do you want me 10
do"
She fought back the tears with all
of her woman's will.
Il want you to find yourself she
said, simply.
Where"
In the crucibIe.
I'm the crucible of experience"
"Just what do you mean by that"
Go out in the world of men and
women and try to learn to know
Yourself. Find out what it is you
want, and then try TO get IT,"
He looked at her.
Il know what | want now--you. 4"
he said
And I know what want-love
and protection she answered.
Couldn't | give you BOTH"
You haven't tried"
What do you suppose I have been
doing?'
only talking she said .ad,v
You can't know what n Is YOU want.
You've spent your whole life here in
Fairview among the people of the
village. You've never been any
where" -, r
I've been to Buffalo" This boast.
fngly.)
Yes" she commented. For two
weeks" V..t,s'1,. - -"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-27
The Country Boy" :. e.: =: :: =: liberty
romB

Evening Journal publishing Co
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-07-06

happiness of community can be furthered not by
increasing its total wealth or distributing it more
evenly, but by IMPROVING ITS PHYSICAL
AND MORAL WELFARE.
Sensuous pleasures, like eating and drinking, arc
sometimes described as animal and therefore I'M
worthy, but animals and have a right to en-
Joy without reproach those pleasures of animal ex-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-07-06

States Senate in Is go without party
nomination, and also in 1898, 1904
and 1910.
He was noted for the force aud
high finish OF his oratory, and was
often called upon to deliver address
es at important occasions. He de-
livered the Grafton at the unwilling
of the General Lee monument at
Lexington, Va, in 1888; the address
at the dedication OF the Washington
monument in 1885 by invitation of
Congress, and was the principal
orator at many local celebrations in
Virginia and other Southern States.
He was a Democrat coming from a
long line OF Democratic Southern
ancestors, and his convictions were
thoroughly in harmony with Demo
cratic principles, but tho broadness
OF his mind tempered his partisan
ship and made him a conservative
He was the author of several law
books of standard value, and was
repeatedly honored for his learn
ing and meritorious activity as a
legislator. The honorary degree
Of LII. d. was conferred upon him
by the Washington and Lee Uni
versity in 1888 and by the Universe
ty of Michigan in 1887.
Senator Daniel was an honorary
member of r. E. Lee Camp of Con-
federate Veterans of Alexandria.
Senator Daniel was elector at
large on the Tilden ticket in 1876
and was member of the Democrat
ic national conventions of 1880, 1855
and 1896.
The funeral of Senator Daniel took
place Friday afternoon from St
Pauls Episcopal church, Lynch
burg, and the obsequies there, as
at Spring Hill Cemetery. were tn,
simple ritual Of the Episcopa
Church.
The services were conducted b,
Bishop B. D. Tucker of the Episco
pal Diocese of Southern Virginia
He was assisted by the rector, Rev
Joseph e. Dunn, and DR.. Robert Fl
Fleming, chaplain at the Garlant
Rodes Camp, Confederate Veterans
, There was no display and the BODY
did not lie in state at any time.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-07-06
The Last Great Prize Fight

The Commoner OF July 1st had the
following to say OF the ] effries- John
son prize fight.
Governor Gillett and the people of
California are to be congratulated
upon the fact that the governor
drove the Johnson. Jeffries prize
fight from San Francisco
This was one of the notable in
stances in history where public
sentiment so crystalized itself as to
become effective in matter involv-
ing thousands Of dollars 30 many in
divi iuals, as well as the opportun-
ity for so-called sport among many
additional thousands.
II we are to make real progress in
the education of children we must
sooner or later drop the prize fight
from the list of our practices. If we
are to make genuine progress in the
effort to perpetuate peace between
nations, we must make some pro-
gress in the effort to maintain peace
between individuals.
1t is not difficult to understand
why men become worked up over a
prize fight. Such contests stir the
worst sort of passions in men and
are even more harmful to the by
ISLANDERS and to the reading public
than they are to the principals in
the fight.
The fight will be held in the State
of Nevada. The public sentimen
that drove the contest from Califor
MIA was not sufficiently strong Il
prevent it's taking place in Nevada
1t is, however, safe to say that thi
is the last great prize fight that vii
take place on American soil. Tn
intelligence of America has set itsel
squarely against this sort
sport"
Neither the black bruiser nor tn
: burly pug is made Of the stuff
which real heroes are constructed
and neithe Is entitled to the r.
! spectful consideration of the lover
. of real manhood.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-07-06
WILL HONOR GEN. LEE
Charter Granted by Corporation
Commission
AS AN EDUCATOR AND TEACHER
Proposed Memorial to Gen. Lee at
Washington & Lee

For the purpose Of carrying out
the suggestion, made by President
Roosevelt on the occasion Of the
celebration in 1907 of the one hun
dreth anniversary OF the birth of
Robert L. Lee, that million dollars
be raised for the creation Of a men,
orial at some Southern university to
the memory of the great Confederate
leader, a charter was applied for
and granted yesterday by the State
Corporation Commission to the
Washington and Lee Alumni Asso-
citation, Incorporated.
This corporation, which includes
among its officers some OF the great
est lanes in the country today, will
resume the work OF raising the
money for the endowment, which
was interrupted by the panic of
1907. All who love the memory OF
the immortal Lee will unite in ex-
pressing the hope that it will not be
long before the necessary amount
will be in hand for creating this pro-
posed memorial to the man who
spent his declining years in the
noble work of educating the youth
of the South. AS president Of
Washington College, afterwards
Washington and Lee University,
Robert E. Lee performed as great a
service TO the South as when at the
head of the greatest army ever as
sembled on American soil, and there
is no more fitting place for memoir
al 10 this great man than at this uni
versity, which still cherishes his
memory as it greatest heritage.
There are many monuments and
memorials to Lee, the soldier; the
zine has now come for a memorial &c
Lee, the educator and moral teacher.
To teach submission to authority
and to work for the social, spiritual
and educational freedom of one S
country is as great an achievement
as to fight for its political indepen
dence Southerners and all other
Americans alike will wish the body
, engaged in the work of raising The
, funds for this memorial early sue
ceSS.-RichmOnd Journal.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-07-06
Memories

I'd like to be boy again without
woe or care, with freckles scat
tered on my face and hayseed in my
hair. I'd like to rise at 4 O'Clock
and do hundred chores, saw the
wood and feed the hogs and lock the
stable doors; and herd the hens and
watch the bees and take the mule to
drink, and teach the turkeys how
to swim so that they wouldn't sink
and milk about a hundred COWS and
bring the wood to burn, and stand
out in the sun all day and churn and
churn and churn and wear my broth
err S cast-Otf clothes and walk four
miles to school and get a licking
every day for breaking some old
rule, and then get home again al
night and do the chores some more
and milk the cows and feed the hogs
and curry mules galore. and ther
crawl YEARLY upstairs to seek my
little bed and hear dad say: "Tha
worthless boy! He isn't worth hi.
bread!" I'd like to be boy again
"a boy has so much fun! His life i
just round OF mirth from rise +
set of sun. / guess there's nothin,
pleasanter than closing stable door
and herding hens and chasing bee
and doing evening chores
change.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-07-06
S1.0O PER YEAR
THE GREAT WHILE PLAGUE
Claims Tribute from Many Victims
Every Year

The current issue OF the New
York Survey, which coutui0~
tribute to the late Beverly B. Mun-
ford OF Richmond, is creating much
comment in that city and may lead
the State Board OF Medical Examina-
ton to introduce strict pratical ex-
animation in physical diagnosis as
part of the medical requirements Of
the state.
In the course of most feeling ac-
count OF what Mr.. Munford did for
charitable work in Virginia, the
Survey says:
Mr.. Munford was in some rnea-
sure victim of that delayed dag
nosis Of tuberculosis so much more
common several years ago than
today"
When this statement was shown
to the executive secretary OF the
Site tuberculosis Association
he dicussed it freely and gave out
the following statement:
Our Association is not especially
familiar with Mr.. Munford's case
and OF course cannot say that mis-
death might have been prevented
had diagnosis been made atan ear
lier time, but the condition mention
ed in the survey is familiar to all
health workers. 1t is unfortunate
ly true that many men and women
die of consumption who might be
saved by an early diagnosis. The
failure Of physicians to recogize
consumption in it's early stages gives
the disease opportunity to gain a
strong foothold and frequently pre-
cludes any curative treatment
The Association has long had
this condition in mind and the State
Board of Medical Examiners has
been considering the adoption of a
rule requiring all applicants for a
pratical examination in the diagnosis
of consumption. The president of
the board, DR.. R. W. Martin, states
that the board will probably change
the requirements next year. We
oeleve that if this be done, it will
insure the correct diagnosis OF many
cases which now go unrecOgniZed
until they are far advanced and will
in this way save many lives"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-07-06
Political Parties of Tomorrow

Political Parties OF Tomorrow
is the title OF an interesting article
printed in the Richmond Times-Dis-
patch. The writer OF this article
says:
The life OF political party fol-
lows the same course as the life of
man. Feeble in its theories, weak
in its policies, and uncertain of it.
self,every party has to pass through
a period of infancy. Then, Eradu-
ally, as it learns its power, it gains
strength. 1t wakes mighty; it achi-
ewes great victories; it reaches its
summit; 1t grows confident OF its
stability, and then it begins 70 de-
cline. Gradually its followers dessrt
it, gradually its leaders lose their
skill until it tOtterS and falls. Ameri-
can history is filed with the bio
graphies, so to speak, OF such par
ties. The Federalsts, founded by
Washington and organized by Hamil-
ton. had their period of youthful
vigor, their period of full strength.
their period Of decline. and finally
their political death in the era OF
good feeling The Wing party, which
sprang from the old Federalist party
and numbered among it's followers
some OF the greatest minds OF Amer
ca, had its rise, it's glory and it's
decadence, until it. too. died when
sectional issues rent America. The
American party, born with the
death of she wings, had it's brief
career, hourished, won it's victories,
weakened, died and was forgotten.
With these three parties might be
numbered several OF lesser fame
powerful in their day and turning
the whole cycle of political useful
ness, but passing in turn and dis
) appearing forever"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-07-06
The Busy Bees Put Lots of Life Into
Staunton

There was a Singing Bee on
Johnson street yestesday which
was largely attended. No recent
spelling bee was ever equal TO it.
Mr.. W. E. Tribbet is cur noted APP
iarist. and raises the little honey
makers, which to him have proven
money makers. Last week he
shipped about a car load away and
ought to have shipped those that
held the social session down on
Johnson street yesterday, but untor-
nately for few people, some dogs
also, and horses, this particular
hive did not 90. Yesterday morn
ing by accident the hive in which
about half a million OF these little
busy bees, which improved each
shining hour" were housed be-
c, .me overturned, and when this
occurred very naturally they be-
came excited, and those who know
t9IO ndOibS u bllO OOCi hAON
they are not welchers, or squealers,
they go right into the fight, and
this hive was no exception. They
got busy. they poured out of their
abode and woe was it unto those
who happened to be near. Persons
fled precipitately, few dogs came
liesurely along unadvised as to
what was going on, yelp shake,
a biting of various portions Of their
bodies, then a rapid movement to {
place Of safety. Horses began t
rear and plunge Ind one or twC
went pell NELL down the street
Confusion refined supreme, an(
there seemed nobody who know:
what to do with bees when the hiv,
is upset. This was a problem il
bee culture the best handlers o
these little 'varments" we're unabl
to Staunton Dispatch.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-07-06
Brief and Interesting Items for the
Busy Reader

1t is announced that Governor
Hughes OF New York. after the de-
feat OF his primary reform measure,
will not accept a denomination.
Royal e. Cabell, commissioner of
internal revenue, has ordered de-
Pail of eight additional special agents
to hunt down moonshiners.
Gold dust to the value of $780,
900 has been received at the banks
of Fairbanks, Alaska, since the sea-
son opened six weeks ago.
The Norfolk and Western Railway
is stringing two copper telephone
wires between Roanoke and Bristol,
a distance OF 1874 miles. 1t is under
stood to be the purpose of the com
pany to experiment with the system
of telephoning orders, using it as a
supplementary service.
Freight rates on lemons from the
producing territory in Southern Cal
ifornia to eastern destinations have
been reduced by the Interstate Com
mission from 81. Is a hundred pounds
to 81 hundred pounds. The new
rates will become effective Sept. l.
After being granted six reprieves
the last in order that his two sisters
might bid him farewell, Angelo
Hamilton, who murdered Mrs.Salli,
Hicks at a picnic near Lynchbur
on June IL, 1909 ,expiated his Grim
in the death chair at the Richmon,
state penitentiary at z o'clock FIR
} day morning. Shortly before tn
) current was applied, Hamilton de
: clared he thought it only just ths
he should die.