davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15

Bray brooke. Goodness knows why.
But YOU know when a man is drunk
how frequently his brain flashes what
are wonderfully like inspirations. That
is why called you Braybrooke Or
course. now | am In my sober senses.
why-have a drink.
Il don't think so. thanks" Stern
replied. AT one time took that
kind OF thing In the morning. but tina.
Is all past and done with. AS matter
OF fact came to see you about Bray.
brooke. AS his best and worst friend
know deal about him, Ii was very
fortunate that you should have
tumbled him over the side OF the
yacht and IL is still more unfortunate
that IL should have been the yacht OF
Lady Altamont. who knows the whole
business. and who uses her knowledge
70 blackmail you and force you TO rob
your mother | have no wish TO be
personal but fancy that any remain
ing sentiment of affection that you
have for her ladyship-
II wish that she was rotting at the
bottom OF the sea with Braybrooke.
Wanless cried passionately
Just so. Now. suppose ! can show
YOU a way whereby you can get the
best OF your foes? I know that the
unfortunate Braybrooke AFFAIR was an
accident; | know that there was no
malice in IT, II can help you, VIII
you help me?"
It's a bargain" Wanless cried,
and there is my hand on IT, Only let
me get my mothers jewels back, and
be free to snap my fingers In my lady
ships face, why"
He paused significantly. Stern
crossed over. and locked the door.
Then he proceeded to pull down the
blinds Finally he asked II he could
use Wanlesss dressing-room for n
moment. Wanless nodded assent. He
waited and smoked half cigarette
before Stern came back.
Your servant" he said, gaily.
John Stern. very much at your dis
posal."
Wanless looked with a cry OF
amazement His cigarette dropped
on the table cloth and smouldered
! there. He felt absolutely sick and
dizzy with emotion.
My God" he cried, Ronald Bray
brooke in the flesh. good old Ronald
| Bray brooke."
(To BE Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
From Another Point of View
Such a headache.

headache.
The president seems to be in as bad with the
to dnq over
The Tigers in sixth course
in other in the league.
White Is the
the kind heard Of under the tariff
Without wishing
OF Mulin IT, while Of the
T. been willing 10 dine
with refused sit with him
He isn't so particular.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
EDITORIALS BY THE PEOPLE


Editor of The Times
Your paper is considered by myself
and family TO be almost a household
necessity. as we have been constant
readers OF IL since II first started un-
der the name OF To-Day. Ever since
then have watched with interest and
pleasure your paper grow from small
beginnings, and under difficulties that
took patience. perseverance and moral
courage to surmount. Anyone who has
any sense Of right or justice, or who
is capable OF independent thought, can
not but admire and encourage the con
tinuance of such a paper as The
Times. Although ! have been away
from Detroit for about three and one
half years, | look with pleasure every
day to the arrival of The Times.
think the editorials alone are worth
the price of the paper
r. ]. COGAN.
Fort William. Ont.
April -, 1910
To the Editor of The Times:
Kindly answer the following ques-
ton in your paper
A and - are cousins. what rela-
ton are BIS children TO A?
O. KULEWATZ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15

Mr.. Wcllman explains that Col.
Roosevelt was impelled by his perfect
honesty to make those Cairo speeches.
Nearly all OF Col. Roosevelts uncon-
.trollable impulses take the form OF an
Irresistible desire 10 make himself
heard -Louisvillc Courier Journal.
On the Anxious Seat.
II is the idea OF poor kin that most
OF the longevity runs in the families
OF their rich relatiyes.-Atchison
Globe.
A Pathetic MIDDLE.
Theodore Roosevelt Is coming home.
What looms before him? The party
Of Lincoln, Grant, Mckinley, shaking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15

In an open letter to the people
of the Second congressional district
Congressman Charles E. Townsend
has this to say with regard to his
candidacy for United States sena'
tor:
For some time ! have cherished an
ambition 10 represent Michigan IN the
United States senate. That ambition
has been encouraged by thousands OF
men throughout the state and u mas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
Where Do You Stand,
Mr.. Townsend, Insurgent
or on Burrows Side!
" You Want To Sit In the United
States Senate You Must Speak
Out and Mention Names
IL Is Up To You.

i | Unite
,S. . by .'s s"s has
passive
the branch The present on aus, and
NE be met and solved and no esss o.
while solution which only the
s.., [ ,s2,,s TO o SS; s
whatever "
,s. 5 sss s. G:': s.s: @
n. s.ms: : ina
and sincerity eomps %s to s s that
Here this letter opportunity for Mr. Townsend speak out
things waiting from him. but he has
disappointed them again.
The Times has the kindliest feeling for Mr. Townsend
1t has admired him and applauded him public servant
friend newspaper suggest the congressman
stronger talk and much specific declaration OF
principles Michigan the United States
is to be realized
win the honor he sOlcs he must first
defeat Senator Burrows and he until he has
renowned Burrows.
There is no middle course Townsend to travel
and the crowd with which Burrows
Washington Burrows and that crowd in terms
certain people Michigan
where he stands.
The Republican party today and its
regulars and non member OF be both.
MI. Townsend is either insurgent he is regular
The people, THE COMMON PEOPLE, WANT AN NsURGENT to
represent Michigan in the United States senate
will do for the powerful interests he has faithfully
and consequently support from
this source
Even Repubcansm and regular that
of the present member hope bring his
support by anything craftsmanship
being candidate the interests there is only
direction from which support to Mr. Townsend
support the the rank and file of his and the
decent and honest citizenship of his state
The attitude upon occasion after
occasion sympahes tuned the pulse
of the people and their condition.
the his who will
20 primaries for them bespoken
in his railroad bill will follow him into the senate seat
rights his felowcitns could endorse
Burrows, his crowd his dictator
you Townsend what the principles
which you ask your people for senate seat3
The Times your friend admrer advises and
the equality
kind and your Ameicanism should prompt
beating bush nothing advanced
Inference letter the people your district
You NAMES your campaign.
YOU MUST USE THE NAME OF BURROWS Michigan
this Burrows although there need the again
Mr. Townsend will awake the gndest opportunity
presented during your political of your ambitions
and lies with alone whether Michigan
representation upon the part yourself States
years years Misrepresentation on the
part of Burrows
SPEAK OUT, MR. TOWNSEND ERE IT is TOO LATE
Says Mark Sullivan in this weeks Golfers:
notr directly term expires next
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
April ~. 1910.
Answer: Second cousins.

AUSNtI.
II is supposed that the human race
haa heep in existence for about 250,.
600 years, though 1t has been CON
scious OF It's existence only about IT,
600 years. and really alive as being
of mind and soul less than 5000
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
Smaller Dining Tables.

Smaller dinner tables are required than
formerly. because vegetable dishes are
never placed thereon. When one lives
with any degree of formality, the roast
also is handed by the maid, not being put,
as used to be, before 1.-The head of the
household.
Even when there is little or no pretense
of service in the dining room, vegetables
are not supposed to be always in evidence.
for the arrangement of a side table where
it can be reached easily, without leaving
the dinner table, acts as, a service board
and the symmetry of the principal table
is thus preserved.
The esthetic has entered so into the
serving of food that housekeepers are ex-
pected to give 1t as great attention as
flowers, dish of fruit or even an empty
dish, If it is pretty. must occupy the Cen
ter serving as hub around which other
decorative pieces, useful as well, are
placed. Odd or fancy silver forks and
spoons are laid on the cover. although
they are not required for actual service
during the meal Four tiny vases of flow
ers, one at each corner: four candle.
sticks, or even two, take, room and are
decorative, as they could not be were
they side by side with large dishes of
food
A serving table, to be practical and at
the same time attractive, should be COW
cred with a small linen cloth. and II one
has flowers, or plant that may be
spared for 1t. the blossoms should be used
there. The vegetable dishes, when
brought from the kitchen. are put SYM
metrically-on their own table, and when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
Artificial Gems.

1t is predicted by a well known jeweier
that immense quantities of jewelry Will be
worn this season, and that artificial
stones will play most important part
in the glittering display.
The manufacture of gems has been
brought to such a high state of perfection
that it is almost impossible even for ex-
perienced men to detect the false from
the true, and this is especially true OF
pearls.
A few days ago a manufacturing Jew
eler, who makes a speciality of artificial
stones. showed me pearls that were peing
strung to fill an order for princess IN
Europe and each bead matched perfectly.
not only in color but in weight and hard
ness the genuine article, while there was
no comparison between the prices.
The correct length for pearl necklace
this season is from sixteen to eighteen
inches, depending upon the size OF the
neck of the wearer. The latest idea Is to
have the beads in graduated sizes, instead
of string all of one size.
The pearl dog collar is as popular as
ever and will be seen a good deal later
on. The medallions in silver, worn the
past season mounted on black velvet, are
now seen in perfect cowbweb effects OF
silver platinum plated-the filigree-like
work picked out with tiny ARTIFICIAL dia-
monds. the velvet background being dis
pensed with.
Long chains are very much in demand
for attaching to lorgnettes, bags, fans,
etc. The most fashionable are those in
French gray and oxidiZed silver, mount
ed in semi-pfecious stones and odd look
ing fancy links. Divine, beauttlfui
green semi precious stone, is much IN IA
yor while Indian cut beads of the lapis
lazuli are a close rival as threading
for the chains. Both the green and the
blue stones are exceedingly rich In col
oring.
The amethyst and the topaz never go
out of fashion, although the settings
change from season to season This year
they are mounted in German silver. plati-
nun plated, in French gray and in oxf-
died silver. There are no bright metals
among the newest jewelry. Even the gold
is in dull rose or green, and a fad is the
combination of two metals, as platinum
and green bold, for handbags. vanity
cases, etc.
Perhaps the gem of the display of new
jewels is dinner ring mounted with sci
entifically manufactured stones, the de-
sign an exact reproduction of the antique
French rings. The center stone Is colored.
In this particular case 1t is beautiful
sapphire set into a vine-like mounting
picked out with the tiniest artificial dia-
monds, the whole resembling beautiful
bit of old lace.
Another ring on this order displayed an
exquisite bit of fret work in silver set
with very small stones in ruby, topaz and
diamonds.
!. Pendants are such attractive ornaments
that they never seem to go out. of FASH
ion, simply changing in design each sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21

SON This year they are round ana hung
on very slender chains in duh metal.
At the same time the drops are worn q
good deal, but the chain must be very
thin if one would appear up to date
Jet is to be revived this winter ana
will be seen in collars. pendants, brooches.
bracelets and earrings. The last named
will be worn more than ever, and the
longer they are the more fashionable are
they considered. \ pair OF earrings In
diamonds and pearls just finished for a.
celebrated actress for wear on the stage
measure four inches long. Not all necks
could carry this length. of course, but
long earrings are decidedly the vogue.
Canoes of every description are fash
ionable, and owing to their popularity OF
late are becoming scarce. The pink shell
and the artificial rose are the kinds most
ly in demand.
This is to be season of bracelets. and
one cannot have too many. To be quite
up to date the bracelet must either be
very broad and massive or else il must
be chosen for its slenderness. There is
no between size The metals are in dull
finish. but the settings may be as brilliant
as one chooses. The bracelets this year
slip over the hand.
That the famous zodiac jewelry is going
to be the fad for Christmas gifts is evil
denced by the number OF orders on hand
for this kind OF ornament and by the
quantity that is being manufactured for
placing on sale.
Among the zodiacal articles manufac-
tured are fobs. rings. pins. pendants,
necklaces, amulets, etc, some of them
perfectly exquisite. Wearing this kind OF
iewelry is said to bring good luck to the
wearer.
An entire horoscope represented upon a
scarfpin is a striking novelty. Each de-
tail is distinct The astral colors are
seen in enamel. the metal by the mount
ing, the birthstones providing the setting.
while the realistic and astronomical signs
are carried out in the metal work.
The exchange of zodiac rings between
fiance and fiancee is usual either at the
time of engagement or at the marriage.
For the latter event the two rings can be
bought in a twin heart shaped white silk
hoxl ELIZABETH LEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21

thew are required are handed over and re-
turned at once to their own places. Finger
bowls should be on their places and may
be in line at the back of the table, ready
for use when the other dishes are
taken off.
woman does her own cooking, that the
serving of food shall not be attractive.
It takes little if any longer to decorate a
dish with few leaves of parsley or to
drop flower into each finger bowl, II the
housekeeper is SO fortunate as to have a
garden.
Pretty dishes cost no more than plain
ones and it is not waste of time. but
refining, to make dinner or lunch table
decorative. ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

absolutely dstlaton of matted grain from which all the
substances have been removed wonderful
and tmuant building and Strengthening the body The y
be kept vigorous that will throw off dis
1t the rundown that those dis
which often prove fatal Take heed build BODY
keep blood rich by using Dufy Pure Malt Whskey Then
you need fear disease.
If in advice write Medical Department. The Duffy
Whiskey Company Rochester New York stating fully
Our doctors will send advice free together with valuable IL
Illustrated medical booklet containing rules for
health. which you afford to be without and
thousands gratifying
all walks OF life both old and who have been cured and
benefited by of this great medicine who
SIoo large bottle.
NJ II. SHEA, CSC Penna, Av
%, F NV,
A. E N. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
biIiousness

81 have used your valuable Cascarete
and I find them perfect. Couldn't do
without them. I have used them for
some time for indigestion and bilioumess
and ann now completely cured. Recon-
mend them to everyone. Once tzisd. you
will never be without them In the
family. "-EdwardA. Marx, Albany, nv.
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Coed.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or 01ipo.
l0c. Sc, Soc. Never sold n bulk. The geo.
uine tablet stamped &C. Gussaatee1 g
cure or your Woney back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
Appetizing Sauces.
Hollandaise.

Put into a bowl two tablespoonful of
butter. a teaspoonful of onion juice. a
piece of bay leaf and dash of cayenne.
Rub to a cream, then add the yolks of
three eggs one at time, mixing each in
well before adding the next. Season with
the Juice Of half lemon and half a tea
spbenful of salt. Now slowly add one cup
of boiling water or stock and, having
placed che bowl in a pan of boiling water
over the fire, beat the liquid constantly
with an egg beaten until it .is of the con-
sistency of boiled custard or thick cream.
Dosnot let it boil. AS soon as thickened
take from the fire. but continue to beat
a few moments longer before serving. If
desired. another tablespoonful of butter
can be added at the last, just before TAX
ing up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21

Various notifications and exaggeratons of the shape above
threaten popularity for the coming season, Covered with vel
with silk satin which swathe them in nnumerabe
folds These changes the Charlotte Corday cloe hat
rung many coor and materials The above
plainly covered with black velvet the full crown gathered
folded grde the velvet and each side OF the front
huge rosettes composed of many yards of fose
white The of this is very striking but very be-
coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21

Another high record was made at
Lynchburg, Va, yesterday. in the sale
Of tobacco Dark primings sold at an
average Of - a hundred, the best price
being $500. This Is an increase of 100
per cent In a few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21

Rev. w. w. Powell. pastor OF Calvary
Baptist Church, Roanoke, Va, has re-
ceived a call to the First Baptist
Church. Greensboro, N, G. Mr.. Powell
has not decided whether he VIII &C.
ccpt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21

In his characteristic style Mr. Sanders recently Il read
of advertisements ago and it impressed
that your whskey would wife of cata OF several
standing though the doctors thought she had consumption My
had always been whisky but her statement
the morning Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey certainly
be pure; stimulates clears my throat and does
head like whskeys please for the know
will help Caarrf Now, gentlemen am not doctor
chemist all know that product better than have
every say like DIR. G. l. Ross of Canton, Mass in
Annual If people knew about whskey would
have less drunkenness. For that good wh
key have what they think product would
late drunkenness great if used directed r. San
dersE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
Tartare.


Beat the yolks of two eggs with Salt
spoonful Of salt and half as much dry
mustard. Add the best salad oil, little by
little, beating all the time. until half
cupful has been used. Then add gradually
two tablespoonful of pure, vinegar. either
cider, tarrage or white wine. but taking
care to add slowly. When thick Sfand
creamy add two tablespoonfuls cHDBped
mixed pickles and a suspicion of cayenne
if desired.
Chutney.
Chop coarsely twelve sour apples after
pairing and coring. Seed one cup of raisins
and two green peppers, add four medium
sized onions and six green tomatoes and
chop very fine. Put four cups of vinegar,
two cups of brown sugar. two tablespoon
fuls each of mustard seed and salt In a
preserving kettle and bring to the boiling
point. Add the chopped mixture and SIM
mer one hour Now add the chopped apple
and cook slowly until soft. Seal in pint
jars. EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21

own. The English society is seeking
to induce the higher class of unmarried
women to go to Canada, where they are
promised homes as members of Canadian
families, rather than as servants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21

One of the slogans of the laboring ele-
ment in Canada has been mo English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21

Observation-Disclosures TIME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21

Despite the attitude of the labor con-
gress toward immigration, the Canadian
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-28
, THOS. w. LAWSON.

/ MIR. Thomas w. Lawson, of Boston,
and Wall Street says he is not i'll
and does not need a rest, and he ought
to know. Says also he does not con-
template making another Gmmedi-
ate) raid upon his friends the trust7,
! therefore his stocks should remain
quite FOR q while. Time was when
lwason had only TO think about Ger
tain stocks taking a jump and they
Would soar skyward between the Clos
Ing OF the market and first edition VI
the morning papers, but since they
gLCls 9Ql OF p9QolIU uIgUu9I lou PIP
eager investors have learned TO lab
or and to wait before parting with
their money so readily.
Nevertheless, sick or well, Thomaa
Lawson is one of the most pictur
esque figures in American business
lite. He is a banker broker, a
yachtsman, an author and mighty
good spender, whether it is or adj
vertising or giving his children ami
| their friends a good time. Lawn
was educated in the public schools
OF Cambridge, Mass. and has be"4.
- the banking mad brokerage bust.
no business man IN America has fig
ured in so many battles with the
moneyed interest. lie has attacked
the trusts in magazine articles, telo-
grams sent out by his firm in news
paper advertisements and in books
He has been contributing to maya
zines and newspapers since 1875. Not
only has he written upon sports
and finance, but upon politics. When
lie wrote his history of the Repub
/ lican party, just as an instance OF
how handsomely he does things when
/ lie wants to be nice, he had special
edition of four copies run off on satin,
one OF which he presented to Preqi.
dent Harrison, one to Vive-President
I Morton, and one to the Congressional
Library, retaining the fourth CORY
Tor himself. He also wrote the lis.
tory of the Americas cup for private
distribution. Perhaps his most ia
nous writings, however, were embod-
led in series of magazine articles,
called Frenzied Finance, issued in
1905. He has a number of handsome
residences, all in Massachusetts.
Boston is the headquarters of his
financial interests, but he has offices
| in New York also. Mr.. Lawson is
| ffty.three years old.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-28

'If the fourth section is not amend
ed in some way agreeable TO the rail
roads, we will find ourselves unable 10
cater 10 the wants Of the shippers.
Upon investigation this commission
will find a number OF rates in conflict
with the Fourth section. but also it
will find that they are necessary. TO
enforce this section would withdraw
competition from large number Of
points and result i'm higher rates via
The longer route which would be OBJ
jectonable to the public and deprive
the carrier from sharing i'm the traf-
fc
The short line can reduce the rate
on thirty days notice while the ship
per5 local to the long line would have
10 wait until application has been
granted by the Commission VI the
long distance rates be lowered the
intermediate points are not particu-
'prly injured. as the rate to the dis
tart point has been reduced by the
short line
Tie urged the commission to fix Au-
gust rs. 1910, as the time from which
mo six months clause Of the law
.shcul become effective.
Chairman Knapp. OF the Commits
ion stated that the fourth section
requires all carriers desiring 10
charge in any case more fer the
shorter than for the longer distance
O. cmake application to the Commits
sion for leave to do so. Otherwisc
ne said the statue operates auto
maticady to absolutely prohibit such
relation Of rates.
among those who are 90 attend the
hearing are Lucion Hugh. OF Phil
adclphia pa special counsel OF fh.
/ Chicago & Alton and the ST. Louis