davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
Sunday Baseball.
AT NEWARK.

iNstt T..
Newark e.. .....OOOOOOOOO-O 3 O
Athletics -. 10000 OOOO-1 4 O
Batteries Wolfe. McGinty. Mueller,
Crisp; Dygert. Krause, Livingstone and
Thomas.
AT BRONX OVAL
R.H.E.
Springfield 100000 Of O--1 4 ]
Bronx Ath...O O1O1-2 6
Batteries-Comn, Pomay and Whalen;
Woods and Holman.
AT JERSEY CITY.
R.H.E.
Jersey City 80 o 2 0 o 1 Ks IL ]
Utica O.. .... 20 0 0 o o o o o 90 1 S
Batteries Waller. Walker, Mauser.
and Fisher; Reardon. Carruthers, and
1.arkin4
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
AT BRONX OVAL
RHE
EIsnere Reserves Want Ganes-

The Elsmere Reserves want games with
any 15-year-old hoy teams In New Castle
county. Address challenges TO II. Johnson,
Elsmere.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
DELAWARE.

fBaifed Tor CurrY IN ninth.
Two-hare bits Jones' Dunn Edgar
Sacrifice HIT Ward hit hv pitc--~d ball
Lewis StrfcS out hv Knonf. Az: hy
Curry. II. Base ON balls. off Curry, g.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

OF ne opening Inaugural mt o e
to of al @ is ami a m a a
al O n vent n fee wide tt 10
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

Clarke. Peerless last seasons third
baseman, is slated to Sign up this week.
Peerless does not want 20 miss the intor-
est jay and his Horseshoe created
last year.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

Erkton --..O1O3 4-S Z ?
Newark 80 02O100 2-6 z 3
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

Although rumors have n that lstlenle
win catch with ST. Elizabeth's. H.andilth
says the report is untrue.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

n present Indications mean anything.
Capt O'Donnell and "Deafy" Luff will
lead 'he League I'm batting
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

Pierson VIII very likely take "Cy"
Koun's place on first base for Madison.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

~Curley'. Abrahans has the nerve and
the actions and with little training IN
the throwing department would make
good catcher.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

Two catohers. both claiming TO he
'-stars" arc after berth on the Peerless
car.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

Tho team that Bob Waters has pick
I'd should be able 10 stand high in the
race.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

"our outneld and pitching stan is far
above the standard With one or two
changes IN the inheld no one will be able
to catch us.''-Capt ODonnell.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

we have heard about an the other teams
but HASTINGS Is ln no haste announcing
his team.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

There are rumors that McKenny will
sell Peereies two players.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

The first annual basket picnic and
excursion of the league will be held at
MaddenViue tonight. Dinner will be
eaten in Coldwater Gulch. after which
the league president and Mouseley will
collaborate in an address on "O6
Again. .On Again.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

Several csrfchers have said TO have
fdgned with fremont but Christy won't
ver5fsvany rumors-
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

win exactly the same team as last
year fremont should again lend I'm third
place.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

There is no truth In the report that
Madison VIII hereafter train at Madison
Square Garden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

In the form OF stewed fruits, u1
malade or jams. Give the cereal. no(<
the Jam. first In the meal
II is not uncommon to see children
coming 10 the breakfast table vifh
eleeping rooms. The child requiring q
highly nutritious diet. requires also .
great deal OF fresh air to oxygenate
the food properly. Health In impaired
as much by yitiated air as by stalls
food and IL Is AZ necessary 10 have
pure fresh air for our lungs an good
food for our stomachs.
II Is a great misfortune to indulgo
children and allow them to form hAb-
Its OF dislike for certain articles OF
food, for II is often Notifying In later
life, and may even be serious OBJ
stacle TO normal development. The
practice or eating whatever Is given
should be early inculcated. Unless
the taste be inherited. the dislike OF .
food often occurs as result OF sug-
gestion. The child should early b.
taught TO say. mo. thank you" when
he is offered something that Ia not
agreeable to him. instead OF the abrupt
reply, II don't like It."
Vegetables should be given In abund-
ance, since the vegetable proteid car
ries with II large amount Of pota1-
stun salts. which are the predominant
ing salts in muscles. neutralixe acid
products and forestall rheumatism.
Children will often refuse green
vegetables which are essential in pro-
viding certain acids. Try presenting
the vegetables in more palatable Or
attractive forms, and when this fails
use them In soups or purees. Onions
are among the finest nerve tonics We
have, and II spring onions are chopped
and spread between slices of bread
and butter they form sandwich.
which IL eaten at night will do good
deal toward purifying the blood and
securing a good nights rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
BY JOHN YOUNGLOVE.
DTER III

have gone into our disastrous
Canadian experience TO show the
handicap under which Constance and
started our marriage experience.
But now we were back in Detroit,
my old home, and | had secured job
the day of our return. II paid SIS n
week and there was good future in
the work. We had left behind us in
the Canadian town number of debts
which We were bound to pay with the
first money | could earn.
So at first we went TO live with my
father and brother-and tried to
persuade ourselves we weren't accept
ing charity from my family. Here
again our expenses were very light.
or the household expenses my father
and paid share and share alike-but
nothing was said about rent.
But when we had paid our Cana
dian debts. our pride compelled us to
leave my fathers house. We decided
TO board until we could save money
enough to finance our home project.
We chose boarding because 1t seem
ed to us to be about the cheapest form
of living. II also proved to be one OF
the most disagreeable of our unpleas-
ant experiences.
Nothing seemed genuine In our
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

world. The rabbit runs into his hole
and the canary flies to the top of the
tree, but | stand my ground and am
not afraid
The rabbit stuck his head out OF the
hole and wrinkled his nose as he said ::
"Yes, indeed, you have courage.
wish knew what makes you so brav.,
SO could be like you
"My bravery" said the donkey. 'lies
in my ears. See how large and beau
tiful they are
"Oh, no." said the rabbit, "for my
ears are quite as large for my size as
yours are for you"
Then" said the donkey. mo doubt
my bravery lies in my tail. See how
timber and useful it is. Even the flies
fear It,"
ooh. yes" said the. rabbit, who had
10 tail at all TO speak OF. but the VIII
canary said, Tee heel tee hee! Ihave
tail which Is larger for my size than
is your ragged rope of a tail for yours.
"Then my bravery is N my hind
heels" said the donkey.
Very likely" said the canary: but
the rabbit said, II hardly think so,
for | myself can Kick quite hard with
my hind feet"
"Oh. we'll" said the donkey per
haps you will believe that my strength
lies In my voice. Listen! I have the
strongest and sweetest voice in the
world"
But the wild canary said: Your
voice Is all noise"
Nonsense" said the donkey. an
grily, and as he saw some travellers
approaching he started to "hee-haw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
BOND SALE
CITY OF DETROIT.
WAYNE COUNTY. MICHIGAN.
$I,I00,000
WAYNE COUNTY
RE-FUNDINC BONDS.
Office OF the Board OF County Auditors.
March %. 1910.

VI hNN VI NAAc DoaAA VA SOAhhJ <saaAAoh1t
March 20. 1910.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until eleven o'clock a. m.
central standard time, April 4th. 1910.
at which time they will be opened. for
the purchase or approximately $1.1O0,-
600 Wayne County Re-funding Bonds.
Said bonds are OF the denomination or
$1,000 each. bear interest at the rate or
~ per cent per annum, payable semi
and will mature i'm fifteen years. Prin-
cipal and interest payable, In lawful
money OF the United states OF America
at the First National Bank OF the City
or Detroit.
These bonds are issued in pursuance
OF a resolution OF the Board OF Super
visors OF Wayne County adopted Octo-
Der 26th. 1909 Also by Act. No. 191,
Public Acts OF 1903. Of the State OF
Michigan.
Said bonds will be issued In coupon
form Proposals will be entertained
for the whole or any portion OF the
issue. but no proposal will be consid-
cred for less than par.
Proposals must be accompanied by a
deposit i'm money or certified check on
any National Bank OF the United States
OF the bonds bid for as an evidence OF
good faith. Proposals must be en-
dorsed Proposals for the purchase OF
/ Wayne County Re-fundlng Bonds" and
adore ssed to the Board OF County Aud
itors. city OF Detroit. Wayne County.
TSese bonds are exempt from taxa
ton In Michigan. Wayne County
| has an assessed valuation OF sf0s,sl7,-
| 73s and bonded debt OF 100000. be-
sides this issue. Detroit Is the County
seat.
Further Information regarding this
issue will be furnished upon request OF
the Board OF Auditors.
The right TO reject any and all bids
JOHN HARPER,
Chairman. Board OF Supervisors. Wayne
County Michigan.
CHAS. A. BUHRER,
Chairman. Board of Auditors. Wayne
County. Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
MQ.THEIREc
PROBLEMS

The youngster who is on the road
to recovery. and who Is yet too III
to be out of bed. may be kept amused
with picture puzzles. Or II he il too
young for that, make a bran-nlled
cushion OF red oiled calico and give
II TO him with saucer which holds
pins with many-colored heads. On
this cushion the child may outline
pictures with the pins. Put wide.
smooth board. on which. has been
nailed four short legs. across the bed,
and on this homemade table arrange
books and puzzles for the child's
amusement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
JOHN ANp CONSTANCE IN BOARDING HOUSE


boarding house. from the peroxide
hair OF the cloak model at one end of
the table. to the experiences the
rather frowsy landlady related about
her former wealth and position.
There was the bookstore salesman
who cast languishing glances at the
cloak model. There were the two fad
ed out ladies whose husbands were
ION the road" They appeared each
morning for breakfast in dirty flannel
wrappers" and talked with a lame
New York accent. apeing aristocracy.
Three months of this atmosphere,
with the same unvarying round or
greasy, meager. sloppily served meals
were enough to sicken saint from
heaven. doing penance.
II was only fairly cheap-$6 week
apiece Now we would call ii highly
expensive for the amount OF comfort
there was in it. And besides, there
was always the temptation. when we
had a little money ahead. to get away
for an evening by attending a theater
or dining at a downtown restaurant
At the end of three months we had
paid for new clothing, we had lived
and were not in debt. But somehow
we had failed TO save any money.
Nevertheless, we decided to change
our manner of life. even If we had 10
plunge ourselves into debt again TO
do ii. So we started out fiat hunting.
Continued Tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

The anaemic condition SO often OBJ
served in school girls usually arises
from one or two causes. Girls are apt
to take much less exercise than boys,
and therefore become constipated-'n
which condition. food is not properly
assimilated and anaemia results. This
may often be regulated by a larger
supply of green vegetables or fruit in
the diet or In providing larger bulk
of food. Anaemia is a 6earth OF red
blood corpuscles; these are provided
normally by animal food that contains
maximum of iron and material neces-
sary for red corpuscle making. When
girls refuse meat, especially beef, they
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
Is Your Daughter Anemic2
Then Profit by This Advice
BY ALICE M. QUINN,
Professor Of Domestic Science.

are losing from their diet much need.
ed element; and the result Is often
the thin. pale. tired-looking student
Good food and fresh air are far better
than medicine in overcoming this con.
dition.
boys or girls he permitted tasks be-
fore breakfast. Where 1t is unavoid.
able the child should be given a glass
OF hot milk or cocoa with bread and
butter before the exercise. The break
fast taken usually from to o'clock
should be substantial. cereal with
sugar and cream, protein in the form
OF meat, fish or eggs. good wheat
bread and plenty of butter. and sweets
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
.HeSTORYCLUB
HY EDMUND VINCE COOKE
THE PROUD DONKEY.

ny Int AuNHOI.J
as hard as he could. The canary
started TO thrill sweetly and clearly
and the rabbit was surprised, for
though the canary's voice was so small,
still he could hear it quite plainly IN
spite of the donkey's terrible noise.
just as you can hear the thin, sweet
song OF the violin above the thunder
of the pipe organ.
Presently one of the people OH the
road picked up club and threw 1t at
the donkey and said: Quit your ugly
bray, YOU beast; you spoil the song OF
the canary"
The astonished donkey stopped and
the rabbit pulled his head back into
his hole so that the donkey could not
see him laugh. When he looked out
again, the donkey said, ITO tell the
truth. my friends. my superiority to
all other creatures is In my large
brain"
But the rabbit and the canary an
swered in breath, How can that be.
when you have been proved to be
wrong so often this morning?"
BY this time the poor donkey was
SO confused and angered that he did
not know what to answer. But
would you believe it?) he still be-
lieved that he was the greatest of all
animals.
Tomorrow will tell YOU the fate of
THE Proud Donkey"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: Could | buy a nice
wedding gift for $3.50 or So? II SO.
what? DOWN.HEARTED JOE.
Ayes, piece OF cut glass or a
small piece OF solid silver.
Dear Miss Grey: How can remove
ink from a dress? A READER.
A.--First use alcohol. then soak
the spots in buttermilk. When the
stains are ont, wash out the butter
milk with gasoline. Be careful about
fire.
Dear Miss Grey: What is John ID.
Rockefellers address?
CONSTANT READER.
A.-Pocantico Hills. Tarrytown, N.
Y.
Dear Miss Grey: Please give me re-
ceipt for marshmallow.
STUDENT.
A.-After soaking four ounces OF
powdered gum arabic in a cup of cold
water for two hours, put IL into a
double boiler and bring gradually to a
scalding point When dissolved, strain
iCNul III W -tuC DOiiCi viii a. Cup vi pON-
dered sugar and stir until the mix
ture is stiff Remove from the fire,
beat hard and flavor with vanilla
Beat again and pour into pans which
have been rubbed with cornstarch.
When cool. cut In squares and turn
over and over in mixture OF three
parts cornstarch and one part powder
ed sugar.
Dear Miss Grey: What causes puff
ness under the eyes, and how can
cure Il? j. c. NJ.
A.-Indigestion. simple diet, free
water drinking between meals, out
door walking, fresh air and sunshine.
Keep the bowels regular. Battle the
face In cold and hot water alternate
iy and massage the skin under the
eyes.
Dear Miss Grey: Recently | met q
young man much older than myself
whom | admire more than any other
of my men friends. but he does not
call so often as the others do. How
can | find out whether he cares for
me or not? Am | in love with him?
INEZ.
Aft you were in love with him
and ne with you. you wouldn't need tn
ask me-you would know II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
FASHIONS

One-piece frocks continue to hold
their own.
Square parasols will give variety 20
the sunshades OF the coming summer.
From 20 10 "a inches will be the
proper length for the short coat.
The fitted chemise is new and bids
fair to be well liked.
Cld-fashioned cretonnes with small
old-fashioned flowers are resuming
their sway in furniture fashions.
The collarless gown has surely ar
rived.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

ing In satin and glittering with beads.
The adaptable slipper Of bronze kid
suits all ages and all frocks. A real
novelty Is It's curious heart-shaped
buckle of nail heads.
other pumps which are smart have
perforated weltings. or collars OF con
trasting leather One-eyelet ties are
for the conservative; or oxfords which
button once or twice. And all this
extreme 'low-cut" indicates hosiery OF
fine texture and perfect At.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

Pumps, extraordinarily low ones. too,
will bcsthe thing this summer. A walk.
Ing pump OF distinction has a seam
down the middle. making the foot look
narrow. Developed In dull Russian
calf, with huge steel buckle confin.
ing a tongue with a diamond top, Il
adds touch of elegance TO any cos
tune.
The Louis Quinze heel is still the
feature OF dancing slippers. An array
OF these are OF every pale tint, shin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
ChIldren TecfhIng.

Mrs. WInslow's Soothing syrup has
been used for oyer, FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTH ERS for their
CHILDREN While TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHE.S the
CHILD. SOFTENS tho GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie. and Is
the best remedy for DtAItRHOEA. 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 "A bottle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
MARY'S COOK
~ BOOK

Baked Dreamed Potatoes.-Cut cold
boiled potatoes into dice and mix them
with well-seasoned white sauce. Place
layer OF the mixture in a baking
dish, and sprinkle over IL layer of
grated cheese. Fill the dish with al
ternate layers of creamed potatoes
and cheese, making the last layer
cheese. Cover with bread crumbs and
bits of butter and bake until brown.
Chocolate Marble Cake.-One cup
butter, two cups sugar, three cups
| flour, one cup sweet milk, four eggs,
three teaspoons baking powder. Flavor
with vanilla. Into half of the batter
stir In one-han cup grated chocolate,
turn into deep pan the light and
dark alternately. Bake in one loaf.
Cheese Fondue. Cut one-fourth
pound of cheese into small pieces; mix
with one cup OF bread crumbs; add
one cup OF scalded milk, beaten yolks
Of three eggs, and one tablespoon OF
butter. Season with salt and cayenne.
Add beaten whites of eggs. and bake
in buttered dish 90 minutes.
Scotch Haggis.-To make haggis
take the heart. tongue aid small liver
of the sheep one pound of bacon four
ounces of crumbs OF bread. the rind OF
one lemon, two eggs, two anchovies
(sardines may be used). a quarter Of
a teaspoonful of pepper and two tea
spoonfuls OF salt. Chop the heart,
tongue, liver and bacon, mix thorough
ly, add the bread crumbs, the ancho-
vies chopped fine, the lemon rind
grated, then the pepper and salt. Beat
the eggs and pour them over. Pack
this into a kettle or mold, cover and
boil, or steam. continuously for two
hours. Turn it on dish and serve
very hot.
Carrot Hash.-This makes a decora.
tive border for a dish of boiled beef.
pot roast or rolled steak Chop car
rots fine and cook tender with little
chopped onion and teaspoon sugar.
Drain, season with salt, pepper and
lemon juice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

That the cuirass bodice is not obso-
lete by any means this illustration
shows. To women OF good figure il is
especially becoming.
This one is OF black Spanish lace
with chemlsette of fine white Valen.
ciennes. A handsome embroidered de-
sign covers the dividing line between
the soft black silk skirt and the lace
bodice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

This dainty dress is made of deli
cate blue crepe, embroidered in the
same color. The skirt is draped below
the yoke over a band of brocade With
the short sleeves are worn long gloves
OF the same shade as the gown.
The hat is made OF brocade in deli.
cate shades and trimmed with a fold
OF blue chiffon and white marabod
feathers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

Nearly every foreign automobile
builder now casts all the cylinders or
his engines In a solid piece.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

Dressy street costumes are made up
in silk serge and the ottoman weayes
In silk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25
Copyright. 1910. b
BY THE sToRYMAN HIMSELF. ia

There was once very proud don
key who lived in the same ield with q
rabbit and a wild canary. Whenever
the forest fox ran through The field the
rabbit would scurry into its burrow
and the wild canary would fly into
tree. "Hee-haw." laughed the donkey,
surely am the bravest animal in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-25

Tomorrow I will tell you the fate of
"The Proud Donkey"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-13

Not a minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms OF Group. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupv eoneh annears. will
prevent the attack Sold by all deal
ers. dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-13

YOU SHOULD PATRoNlzE The
HOME MERCHANTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-13
Chickasha's Leading
Women's Ready to-
Wear Store ::
CHANGES IN
The SENATE

Washington Sept ls.--Of the thirty
United States senators whose terms
expire March 4, Aldrich, Hale of
Maine, Money of Mississippi, Pile OF
Washington and Warner Of Missouri
did not ask for reelection. Burrows
Of Michigan and Taliaferro Of Florida
were defeated in the primaries Sen
ator Nixon Of Nevada will be succeed
ed by a democrat and Senator Flint Of
California probably by an insurgsnt re-
publican
Senator Beveridge Of Indiana is
threatened with democratic legisia-
ture in which case he will be succeed
ed by John w. Kern. Senator Bulke-
ley Of Connecticut has strong opposi-
ton in his own party and Senator Bur
lSett of Nebraska is confronting opposi-
ton from Representative Gilbert M.
Hitchcock, who believes the democrats
will carry the state.
Former Senator Clark and W. G.
Conrad Of Montana, both democrats,
are eager TO capture Senator Carter's
seat, and the chances are that one Of
them will do it.
Senator Culberson's i'll health may
cause him TO retire from the race in
Texas Senator Frazier of Tennessee
is not expected to be reelected on ac-
countof his factional affiliations. Pen
Butler Ames is making a
fight to defeat Senator Lodge OF Mas
sachusetts. with the odds at tais time
in favor of Lodge. Depew of New
York and Dick of Ohio viii have trou-
BILE returning.
or the entire thirty senators now
up for reelection, only Clapp of Min |
nesota, Clarke Of Wyoming. Dupont
Of Delaware, LaFollette Of Wisconsin,
Mccumber Of North Dakota, oliver of
Pennsylvania, Page Of Vermont. Ray
ner Of Maryland, Scott Of West vir-
ginia and Sutherland Of Utah appear
certain to retain their seats.