davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
TIER WATER SPORTS FOR BA7HERS, TRY EN-

and AFFORD purchase" and assist
ance.
AS a general rule the learner should
commence with what 10 known as the
low dive: which is made from some
spot only a foot or SO above the sur
face OF the water. To do this proper
| ly she should stand erect, legs to-
gether. and take several short inspirs-
tons. The arms must then be swung
| from behind to the front. and q for
ward spring made outwards. AS the
| feet leave the ground they should be
thrown up behind the level OF the
head, the body being Strengthened out.
and the head placed between the out
stretched arms. These must be kept
at full stretch, with the palms down
wards, and thumbs touching. so as 20
act as cut water" As soon as the
diver enters the water the hands
should be turned up. and the body will
at once describe an arc OF circle and
return to the surface.
The great aim should be to enter
the water as silently and with as lit
tie splashing as possible.
| One thing to remember IL never
luntil expert) to attempt to dive into
shallow water. Four feet IL the MIN
imum q novice should attempt
High diving IL one Of the most fas-
cinating feats connected with swim
ming; but 1t needs to be carefully
done. ~
With the Backward" dive, the
Running Header" the Swallow"
the Belgian Jump" and other forms
Of fancy diving we have no space To-
deal. II may, however, be said that
the nrst named is very similar to tho
dive from q height only reversed with
the back toward the water; and that
the other methods can be easily ac-
CURED by watching expert divers,
when once the two methods we have
described have been thoroughly learn
ed. e'
The Swallow" dive IL particularly
graceful: and though dinicult should
be learned with q little practice by
any pluck" and accurate diver.
Water polo IL being more and more
played by swimmers as a recreation.
II affords splendid sport and equally
good training, and might certainly fig-
ure with advantage more frequently
amongst the amusements OF parties OF
friends or large families who are good
] swimmers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
THE TAILoR's TEMPTATION.
BY Harold Carter.

Mcpherson, the diamond magnate
of Kimberly, was walking along the
street. bordering upon some method
by which he could get even with Ma
thanson. the Illicit diamond buyer
who had outwitted him on number
less occasions. So absorbed was he
that he forgot the business he had on
hand until his feet stopped auto
matically outside a tailor's shop
Then. looking up, he saw the sign
Gridsky, fine tailor. and straightway
remembered. Gridsky had begged
leniency for his worthless son. who
had stolen q small sum Of money
while in McPherson's employment
mr. McPherson-Mr. Mcpherson
thank God you have come" cried the
tailor as he entered, clasping him by
the arm. You will not press the
charge against Leopold? Forgive him.
and will send him down country
next week."
HUM" said Mcpherson. He seems
worthless scamp. How the devil
does he liver"
Mrs. Nathanson helps him." Grid
sky replied. she gives him money
and clothes when her husbands away.
He's her cousin. you know. But he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

coat" said the tailor "A new one.
Tonight I take 1t to his house and
bring back his old one TO clean"
A sudden temptation entered the
Scotchman's mind. Williamson had
cheated him shamelessly; why should
he not trap him, even by false evil
dence?
"Gridsky," he said, ''rll forgive your
son on one condition. Listen!" He
bent forward and whispered. When
you bring back Nathanson's old over
coat, you will sew three diamonds,
which I shall give you. into the lining
under the elbow. Then we shall get
out warrant and search his house
and find them. That's mean imprison-
ment or exile for him. Do you under
stand"
Gridsky was dubious; but in the
end, he yielded. He was still fond Of
his worthless son. and soon the bar
gain was struck. Then Mcpherson
went out chuckling. At last his enemy
was In his power. On his way out he
encountered young Gridsky In the pas
sage, and. after administering a Sc
we're lecture, promised 10 forgive him.
Young Gridsky, overwhelmed with
contrition, assured him of his inten-
tion to lead a new life In Cape Town.
The next day Mcpherson brought
the diamonds to Gridsky and saw
them secreted in the lining of the old
overcoat. BE careful. Gridsky," he
said. They're worth $4,000 TO me-
When do you take back the overcoat?
Tomorrow? Good Well have the
warrant ready and search his clothes
tomorrow evening"
On the next day Mcpherson watch
ed Nathanson strutting in the Elk
change. replendent In his new over
coat, and chuckled to think OF the in
controvertible evidence reposing In
the lining Of the old garment. About 4
o'clock Gridsky came to tell him that
the old overcoat had been cleaned and
duy delivered at Nathanson's house.
Mcpherson Immediately got out
warrant for searching Nathansons
house, and that same evening, ac-
companied by an armed detective, he
broke into Nathanson's dining room
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

to the CONSERVATION of his wife, who
was just helping him to his soup
Good evening. gents" said Nathan
son grimly. Have some soup. You're
Just In time. It's fine"
Williamson" said Mcpherson. In
furiated by his enemy's banter, II
have a warrant to search your house
for stolen diamonds. Well begin with
your clothes. Get all In the house,
Saunders.
The heaped-up articles of apparel
were gone through, but nothing was
found. Then Mcpherson pretended to
recollect that one was absent.
He has another overcoat," he
cried. THAT old one he used to wear.
He's hidden 1t somewhere"
Pardon me. gent" Williamson iu-
terpolated. Mrs. Nathanson is cura-
tor of my wardrobe. Let the gents
have that old overcoat of mine, Min
nie-the old brown one that came
home this afternoon"
His wife looked at him contritely.
II didn't know you'd ever want
that, DEAR" she said. 81 gave 1t to
young Gridsky to wear on his journey
down country"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
AII,..ApOIpD)
1 %cynN1n Orgy I

The neatest plan when mending torn
kid gloves Is to carefully buttonhole
all round the edge Of the tear before
attempting to draw 1t together. Then
over-sew the buttonholed edges to-
gether. This renders the tear less liza
BILE to break out again.
II scars remaining from pimples be
bathed In q saturated solution OF boric
acid and then anointed with zinc ONT
ment they will readily disappear.
Custard pie will water" and O me.
ringue will be tough II baked In too
quick an oven.
Make small towels with q loop OF
tape at one corner. Slip loop over
apron band when busy at kitchen
work, and the towel 10 always ready
to wipe hands on. This 10 q step
saver.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
Q a STO RIA


Plenty Of fruit juices should
be bottled or canned now for
use all through the year;
many may be saved with but
slight addition of sugar. Fruit
juices, root beer, raspberry
and strawberry shrub and fruit
vinegars are simple to make,
and a pleasing variation to the
more common lemonade or iced
tea.
In canning small fruits there
Is always a quality OF extra
syrup. Pour this into bottles
or pint fruit jars, and use II
for fiavoring pies, buildings or
mixing with finely chopped Ice
and water for drinking.
Elderberries are cheaper. rs
healthful and more easily secur-
ed In this locality than the
much Wanted black currants.
They make splendid jelly
which can be used wherever the
black currant jelly Is recon-
mended. In winter a tablespoon
Of II mixed with boiling water
gives a mulled drink for curing
fevers and colds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

In conversation. az Usher precedeo'
TO seat. and the girl follows. and seats
herself. Her escort comes last. az
Don't use either phrase. Merely pro-
nouncing the two names Is botter.
az Just ask her. O Flowers, fruit
and magazines. 20 Consult her
mother.
Dear Miss Grey: Will you kindly
tell me through the Detroit Times on
what day of the week fell the 18th o1
June, 1864. DAILY READER.
A.-Tuesday. =
Dear Miss. Grey: VIM you please
tell me the name OF some temperance
play, also tell me where I can rot Il.
We want a good deep play which does
not require too many characters ana
IL not very hard. II IL to be given In
small country church for the w. c.
7. U. by the young people.
MARTHA.
A.-Ten Nights In a Bar Room.
Nothing better.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

Zig logs into long smooth boards.
plays with the soft dust that is
when the logs are sawed just
way little boys who live at the
hore play In the sand.
bt summer Philips mamma took
with her to visit some friends In
asst. Now Philip is a very polite
boy and his table manners are
good. He never forgot to say
nix you" and IF you please" as
other children. who were visit.
here often did: and his mother
very proud OF him.
he surprised and embarrassed
Fery much one day at the dinner
when some grated cheese was
ID to him. He had never seen
e served In this way before, and
do you suppose he thought II
He looked at II for a minute in
ishment and then said, do you
Q have to eat sawdust?"
by all laughed at him a greay
but do you think It strange that
bought that?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

twelfth annual excursion of
branch hive, No. $50, L. o. T. M.
vill be held Wednesday, June %,
bis Blanc.
ana Mrs. s. Olin johnson and
by will remove to their summer
Honeysuckle Hedge. Amherst
Ont, this week.
o.
4e Eastern High school graduating
held class exercises Monday ar
on. and will hold commencement
nesday evening. when Prof. lube
bf Winchester. Mass, q roted edu-
will speak on Education and
De marriage OF Miss Beulah Kath-
Northmore. daughter OF Mr.. and
Joseph w. Northmore, to John
jcis Ryan will be quietly celebrat-
Tuesday morning. In tho bishops
eel, the ceremony to be performed
Bishop Foley.
De class day exercises OF the Hig-
High school were held In the
bl auditorium, Monday afternoon.
representation OF diplomas will take
Tuesday eening. when Prof.
les Zubelin. OF Winchester. Mass,
speak on industrial education"
o.
q marriage OF Miss Ada Ellen
br to Raymond T. Mogridge took
Wednesday evening. June 10,
Rev. William Jacobs, C;ficiating.
bride wore white batiste and lace
carried o bouquet Of white roses
lilies Of the valley. Miss Della
ne was bridesmaid apd little Miss
Corning, ring bearer. Clarence
idge was best man. After an
I'm wedding trip the couple will
home at No. 463 Sixteenth-st.
g.
pills from the piano class O. Miss
Thorne gave q musicale, Friday
ing, In her home studio. No. 80
have, assisted by Miss Helen
bler and Miss Marguerite Thorne,
bists. Those taking part were:
Moore. Evelyn Scovel, Roy
ger. May Ward, Willie Maidment.
Ryan, Warren Sutton, Howard
Lucille Scott, Edgar Bradley.
fhe Manson, Helen Hosbach,
aret Sweeney. Jack Hazelton.
beth Curtis, Rose Curtis, Fredda
Q, Robert Sage, Marguerite
ne and Palmer Sutton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: ~ How long
does 1t take you to answer questions
after they are sent you? (2) What
color, style and material are best Tor
10 coat to be worn on all occasions?
OLD SUBSCRIBER
A.-(i) Sometimes only week. but
more often a longer time. The ques-
tons must take their turn. (2D A
long coat of natural colored pongeo.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
how to take out Photographic acid
stains from a white lawn waist.
M. M. A.
Airy sulphuric acid, diluted.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you kindly
let me know some little verse OF about
four lines to write on photograph
when presenting 1t to boy friend!
MUCH OBLIGED.
A-"Here you see me at my best,
A pose ought to hold,
II with good luck I'm always blest,
And not grow bit more old.
Dear Miss Grey: (I) Is 1t as well
to be married on Sunday as any other
day, or is there some reason why per-
cons shouldn't be married on that
day? (2) I am 10 years old and do
not look over 16. Is there any reason
why I should not wear my hair down
my back In long curls? H. H.
ADJ No reason whatever. ~
No.
Dear Miss Grey: ~ What Is the
meaning of "Au Revoir' and "Auf
wiedersehen?" And please give few
more such phrases. Cd How should
an usher seat one at church and other
places? (3) How shall introduce
my giri-"Meet Miss Soand-So," or
Meet my friend, Miss So-and-So?"
az How shall ask her to go to places
with me? go She does not eat candy.
What can give her? (6) Is It proper
for her to call on my parents?
A.-Q Look In the appendix OF
webster's dictionary, under. Foreign
Words and Phrases" Remember that
II is bad form to use foreign phrases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

one milk dish will be sufficient to make you
a constant user.
It is cheaper than mill<man's milk, be-
cause of the saving on the cost of delivery.
But the main saving comes in the saving
of waste. With Van Camps, no milk is
left over. You open can when you want
it. and it keeps till you use it up.
And you never run short, for you have
the COW in the pantry. Rich milk or cream
for any purpose all the time. You don't
need to plan in advance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
CAnAren Teefhsnr.

.. wl1 sss over sG pitRR4 s sE5t $;
EHc1T sGcckkss. i sooTHts The
p I soT ,1J Ss The Ys3 guys rds kLL Ia g
est remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
Druggists In every part OF the
! Be sure and ask for .Mrs; win.
Kind. Twenty-dvs cents q bottle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
Whv Raw Milk Costs More
Than Van Camps
The main of mmans milk lies the of delivery That's why
Van Camps milk less than immensely inferior milk

First, it is Holstein milk, with which
no milk from mongrel cows compares. Sec
ond, it is reduced to the minimum. Every
can win show about 80 per cent solids
8 per cent butter fat.
Others may claim that inferior milk,
only slightly reduced, is as good 40 Van
Camps But millions know better.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

The daily milk delivery is not only both
ersome. 1t is also very expensive.
More than half that you pay the mill1man
goes to cover the cost of his petty deliver
les.
With Van Camps you can buy months
supply in advance. Then you have all you
want all the time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
Perfectly Sterile

Van Camps Milk is sterilized after the
cans are sealed.
The slight almond flavor is due to this
sterilization. 1t is the favor of heated
milk
The result is a milk that is safe. Chill
dren can drink it without a thought of in
lection.
Raw milk is more dangerous than raw
meat, and the whole medical world protests
against its use. Soon or late, all careful
people must come to sterilized milk like
Van Camps.
There are two reasons why Van Camps
Milk is the premier milk of its kind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
FASHIONS

Dressy waists are showing fair
proportion OF elbow and three-quarter
length sleeves.
Large double and single wings and
extremely broad quilts are the newest
hat trimmings.
New neckwear In bItter-colored
laces is seen everywhere. Jabots in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

open the two upright edges OF
hat box so that when the cover
hised this side will drop as II
Pd. This Is an especially good
when the box is kept on a high
as the hat may be taken out
put taking down the box.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
ZEN buying stair carpets provide

ZEN buying stair carpets provide
asst half a yard longer than Is
lily required, to permit Of chang
he tread from time to time. When
3 the carpet for the first time
the surplus half yard at the top.
the first time II Is taken up.
relaying It pull II over the step
\ inches. and so on until the sur
half yard Is all at the bottom.
the carpet can be reversed and
process repeated. with the result
some years will be added to the
bf the carpet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
TELL NE A u
ESIoRY;M
@CHilD REN.S
~ PlAYTlNE
PHILIP.

lip Is little boy, whose home
y up in the northern woods. The
rs OF big trees are very beautiful.
I is rather lonesome for Philip
use he has no playmates.
finds the sawmills very interest
and spends the most of his time
He likes TO watch them turn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

white net or batiste are edged with
deep butter-toned laces.
The Irish lace sailor collar IL the
newest In neck wear made OF this
popular lace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
Healthy Holstein Cows

Our cows are Holsteins-the worlds best
breed. Robust, contented, famous for their
splendid vitality.
Holstein milk is immeasurabiy better than
the milk from mongrel cows.
Our milk, fresh from the cows. is placed
in vacuum. And a moderate heat, be-
cause of the vacuum, throws off the water
in steam.
Thus we throw off two-thirds of the
water, and the milk that results is as thick
as thick cream. You replace this water
when you use Van Camt's Milk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
The EVENING STORY

has promised TO reform II you forgive
him."
Mcpherson was about to~reply when
he saw a well-known overcoat with a
wide stripe on Gridsky's table.
Yes. that's Mr.. Nathanson's over
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

lere Is a craze In Paris for Per
and cashmere chiffon scarfs Dor
p with marabout In natural or
colors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
THE OLD MAID.

She gave her life to love. She knew
What other their all o gain.
Others we're tickle. She passing true,
She gave pure love, and faith without a stain.
She married. Suors came went;
The dark eyes flashed their love on one alone
Her life passed In quiet and content.
The old love reigned No rival shared the throne
Think you her life wasted? Vale and hill
Bossomed in summer and white winter came
The blue ice stifened the silent rill
All times the seasons found her still the
Her heart full of till the end
What she gave she took away
Through all her youth she loved faithful friend
She loves him now her hair is growing gray
George Barlow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
Not "Condensed" Milk

sugar. 1t is nothing at all like Van Camps.
The modern way for preserving milk is
sterilization, not sugar. 1t is folly to pay
the milk price for sugar, and then get
milk too sweet for use in cooking.
Those who use inferior milk will eventti-
ally come to Van Camps. The demand
for the best has become so great that we
now milk $4,000 cows daily.
The 16-oz. can of Van Camps sells for
10 cents; the Coz. can for S cents. You get
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

Simple linen suits are often beauti-
fully finished with cuffs and collar OF
deep-toned linen. With these Suits
are worn belts OF vanished leather In
the same rich color.
Broad fiat hats Of coarse straw are
worn with linen dresses and suits.
and are trimmed about the crown
with a circle of roses to match, over
q broad band OF velvet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

piece win - a'Iot iprssf ~ 49,
resting on a'dak tuf(hco II ~ r.
and tiny rags. Marrow rlbb6d6 ~ -
white and blue paper Win rodiofo oorD
this centerpiece 20 each corner g ~
table, where fags ere fastened
The potato salad WIN ~ oogvo1 ~
lettuce on small plates cd ouBroun1-
ed by circle Of tiny radishoo, halvo1.
red side up. The individual dhortoohoo
will come to the table each eurm0unt-
ed by q tiny nag.
After tea 10 over our hostess wtu
provide each guest with . penciI anl
list OF questions with space loft fog
answer for the game Of nations. The
answers must consist Of words Gn6tng
In nation" Here are some examples:
1. Making things clear.
2. Grit.
3. Unruliness.
T. Murder of prominent person
s. Gift for charitable purposes.
6. A popular flower.
Z. A joining.
I. Exlanatfon.
q. Determination.
8. characterization.
4. Assassination.
8. Donation.
6. Carnatk.n
u. Combination.
And 60 on up to IL or Is questions.
Prizes Will be awarded &c the ones
having the most correct answers--e
large bunch of red and white carnar
tions tied with blue ribbon Tor the
girls prize. and q silk nag for dscoYnr
tive purposes for the mans prize.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

Van Camps is superb milk for cooking.
The richness and favor is twice that of raw
milk
Van Camps is whole milk. The taste of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

one-third more for
your money in buying
the larger cans. Our
dairies are located in
six states. The milk
is sold by grocers
everywhere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-16
M0ORHEAD SALOONS
MAY Be CLOSED BY
THE GOVERNMENT

Fargo, N. D., July DEMONSTRATION
reigned among Moorhead saloon
keepers when it was learned that the
government had decided to do away
with the saloons of Moorhead. Forty
two liquor licenses were issued by the
city council at the last regular meet
ing and these men have paid in their
license money. for the next year.
Vague rumors of impending danger
from the governments recent action
in regard to the Indian situation have
disturbed the liquor people for some
time, and the visit of PussyfoOt john
sons successor in the city few days
ago tended to increase the fear.
Real Estate Men Talk.
When the hundreds of thousands Of
dollars that are invested in property
in Moorhead, that is used solely for
the sale of liquor, one wonders what
will become of all of these buildings,
which for a short time at least, are
sure to be vacant. Prominent real es.
tate men who were interviewed last
night, differed in their opinion as to
the effect of the removal Of these sa-
looms on property in Moorhead. Some
claim that real estate values will drop
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-16
Commission MAN MAKES
CROP INSPECTION TRIP

jamestown, N. d., July 15.-J. f.
Stair of the well known commission
firm of Star, Christensen & Thinner
man OF Minneapolis arrived from the
south yesterday by auto. He has been
making a trip of crop inspection
through parts of South and North
Dakota, coming by way Of Aberdeen.
He says there is little grain along the
500, but portions of the country will
have some wheat. The condition was
not as satisfactory as the grain men
anticipated. Other reports state that
west of Mandan to the Montana line
there promises to be a half crop Of
grain, while others say that 1t will
( be less than half crop, there being a
wide difference of opinion concerning
the outlook in this part of the state.
On the Denhoff and Darlington line
the situation is very bad and little or
nothing is expected.
local rain storm yesterday morn
ing visited the southern part of
Stutsman county, and considerable
moisture fell. The rain was lighter
towards the N. P. main line. Rain
fell at Sharlow, Lcnton, Lipperts and
Corwins, and other farmers in that
part of the county received nice
rain. The rain was of two hours
duration at Montpelier, and there was
more or less rain through to Cakes.
1t will help late grain, flax and pota-
toes. In many cases potatoes have
not yet started to form. although the
vines are green and look fairly we'll.