davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
BY The storyman Himself.

BY The storyman Himself
How fast can you go on bicycle.
boys and girls?" asked the Storyman.
Pretty fast"
Yes. even little better than that.
OF course. a railroad train, or troll
ley car or an automobile can leave
bicycle behind, but the bicycle still
remains the fastest thing driven by
leg power, faster than the deer. the
hound or the. horse Why. even on
the street. you've noticed how easily
bicycle pulls away from horse.
Put is the bicycle faster than the
ostrich? That's pretty hard TO tell.
because IL Is difficult TO IT. an os-
trich TO race or 10 go just when you
want him 10. There was a race one
time between a bicycle and ~ ostrich,
but IL didn't prove much
There was crack bicycle rider
who went to South Africa lie thought
| 1t would be an easy place. 20 make
money. But he found notvdy there
good enough TO race with him, and
people wouldn't pay money 10 see him
race with himself, SO he didn't get any
matches and didn't make any money.
HE was very much discouraged
about 1t and one day he was sitting
on the porch of the hotel and a man
came M and said: "'Ullo. mate. Yer
lookin' n Bit down on yer luck, ant
We? Wot's the matter, If cove may
awsk?'
so the bicycle rider told him he
couldn't get match and couldn't make
any money. and the man said My
word. but that's too bad But ! ave a
ostrich that's bit of n racer, and | II
match i'm against YOU for mile, or
ten mile, straightaway.
"Ah. what do | know about os-
triches? said the racer.
"'Wot do | know about bicycles?'
said the man.
$50 the rider agreed to race, and
then he went around asking every
body what about ostriches and how
fast ostriches could go and what he
ought to do in a race against one. At
last he asked old Ralph. who was con
sidercd to know more about ostriches
than any man in South Africa, and old
Ralph told him that his only chance
was 10 get ahead Of the ostrich at the
start. for II the ostrich saw something
ahead OF him, he would turn around
and run the other way.
when race day came, they brought
| the ostrich ont on the road. with a
hood over his eyes. and the rider and
the ostrich were put side by side. The
referee held up his pistol and shouted,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
PaIatabie and Noar1shing
Dishes Made From Mrs

lTich milk over II all and bake ~
hours. Turn out on platter and deco
rate with parsley. ~
Baked Apples.-7Peel and core sweet
apples. Fill centers with finely chop
ped nuts. a little lemon juice, and
sprinkle tops with graduated sugar
aud nutmeg. Set in pan with " cup
OF sugar, a little batter and a pint OF
water, and bake slowly.
Nut Mince Meat-One cup chopped
ruts, two cups chopped apples. one
cup raisins. one cup sugar mixed with
one teaspoon each cinnamon and all
spice. p teaspoon each cloves and
salt. u cup vinegar and "a cup fruit
juice.
Nut Hash.-Chop fine cold boiled po-
tatoes. Heat in buttered skillet. se7-
son, and stir In a tablespoon nut meats
for each person. Serve at once.
Sandwlches.-To the well beaten
White OF one egg add two cups sugar.
one cup chopped nut meats. and T.
cup raisins. Stir together, and spread
between large soda crackers. Brown
In hot oven ard serve Immediately
with tea or cocoa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
I'm &C.,
.==OOSlEii

DIR. and Mrs. Edwin s. Sheriff. have
removed from the Charlevoix 10 the
Richelieu, No. "a Charlotte-ave.
= =
Mrs Alexander Slbley will be the
hostess of a dinner for the Maxon-
Draper wedding party. Tuesday even
Ing.
The annual meeting OF the Fort-st.
Presbyterian church will be held In
the church house, Wednesday evening,
April 6.
Or. Nathaniel Butler. dean OF the
University OF Chicago, addressed the
students OF the Thomas Normal Train
Ing school, Tuesday afternoon.
y
The Fresh Air and Ladies' Sewing
circle will give card and thimble
party at the Jewish Institute, Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock, in aid OF
the summer fresh air camp.
= = =
The Detroit women's Press club Will
be the guests OF the Michigan State
Telephone Co. Friday noon. at a
luncheon and inspection OF the central
=
The Detroit Branch OF the Col
egiate Alumni meet in the Liggett
Home and Day school. Saturday after
noon, TO listen 10 lecture recital on
Early American Music given by
Mrs. James s. Park and Miss Clarke.
Mrs. Park has made a close study or
TINS subject and ia the possessor OF
n number OF valuable old manuscripts
OF the early days OF music In America.
= -
A quiet wedding will be celebrated
Tuesday afternoon In the residence Of
Mrs. Wayland ID. Stearns, No. PIT Semi
nole-ave., when heT sister, Miss Mary
Mandell, will be married TO Francis
Seymour Robinson. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. w. ID.
Maxon, of Christ church, In the pres
ence of the immediate family only.
Mrs. Harry Worcester, OF Cincinnati,
will attend the bride. and w. q.
Thomas will be best man.
At 4 o'clock. wednesday afternoon.
in Christ church, will occur the mar
rage OF Miss Margaret Maxon. daugh-
ter OF the rector. the Rev. w. ID.
OF Boston. The wedding will be SIM
pie In its appointments, Miss Maxon
dispensing with any bridal attendants.
Charles e Ryder. OF Boston, will sup
port the groom. The ceremony will
be performed by the brides father, as
sisted by the Rev. Clarence Buh!.
A small reception will follow at the
rectory, No. 40S Jefferson-ave.
An attractive program was given
by the Tuesday Musicale members in
the city Century building, Tuesday
morning. A paper on The Music OF
the Bells was read by Mrs. Charles
Moore. the women's chorus gave an
odd little Japanese cantata called "Yo
Nennen;" the clubs string orchestra
gave charming group; Miss Alyce
Cullford gave piano number; Mrs.
Clarence r. Simpson sang two songs
by Hugo Wolf and Mrs Helen Burr
Brand a harp solo. Mrs Edwin :.
Sheriff. and Miss Lucy Cook were the
capable accompanies. Mrs. Clara
koehler Heberlein directed the string
orchestra and Miss Jennie Stoddard,
he chorus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
AN ADVENTURE IN CHARITY,
BY Stuart q. Stone.

Mr.. Weathers arose from the extra
ordinarily good dinner Mrs. Weathers
had provided, and with fowery vest
unbuttoned, hummed love song OF
his youth vilely out OF tune. He was
in such excellent humor that when
Lois, the youngest, came importuning
for help in the Sunday school lesson
about charity is the greatest of
these" he patted the child fondly,
and turned to his wife.
Elizabeth, you know we might
take that charity lesson to heart our
selves"
"Why?" asked Mrs. weathers. fear
ing the worst.
why" echoed Mr.. Weathers
why. Tell me how many quarters
you have dropped in the tin cups OF
the blind men this week"
None" interrupted Mrs. Weathers
calmly. "You never allow me any
pocket change"
Tell me-" went on Mr.. Weathers
ignoring the unldnd thrust. "how
many wooden-legged veterans OF 1917
you have gladdened with half dollars
what have you done for the Saliva
ton Army-and the home for INDECENT
and infirm street sweepers' wives!
tell you I propose TO give you your
first lesson in charity tomorrow
Next day being a holiday. they
strolled out. with Weathers bubbline
charity from the time the front door
closed upon them.
At the very first corner magnih
cent opportunity presented. A plump
ruddy, soiled and unshaven parsonage
Dangling an empty sleeve offered shoe
strings at very reasonable prices.
Now" said Mr.. Weathers. hating
II do not propose TO give this un
fortunate man Ave cents In exchange
for the worth of the money In shoe
strings" He produced a flve-dollai
bill and presented 1t to the almos
overcome mendicant. my friend" he
said patronizingly, tell us how yor
came by this great misfortune"
The beggar looked suspiclously al
the liberal stranger, changed color sc
far as his furnished skin would allow
frowned, scratched his head and STAN
mered:
why. yer see. boss, it was at the
battle Of-Of--er-l lppecanOe.
Gracious" exclaimed Mrs. Wealth
ers; that was a hundred years ago
Eyes, yes" Interrupted Mr.. Wealth
ers. hurrying away. You see, dear
the poor man merely has his dates
mixed"
on the next corner a supplican'
suuatted with tin cup and pity the
Blind" sign.
Now. here is a worthy cause" oh
served Mr.. Weathers. producing
glistening quarter-eagle.
Wait" commanded Mrs. Wealth
ers. She seized the golden coin
silently held 1t out toward the blin'
man. then quickly withdrew 1t. Th'
action brought forth lusty:
"Here-you. lady-gimme that FIVE
you now"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
JAIL AROUND
THE Horn
By CynMa Grey

Now that spring vegetables are here
stout woman MAY have hope. They
are said 20 clear the complexion also
If salt is added TO gasoline. spots
may be removed from the most deii.
cate material without leaving rims
around the cleaned spot
Keep your hat well brushed II will
keep fresh much longer than if cleaned
spasmodically.
When a pan OF gems or cake Is
taken out OF the oven, put the pan
upon a cloth wrung out of cold water
and the cakes will not stick.
Stitch on a machine the outer edge
Of the stamped scalops you wish &c
ombroider. and they will not rave
when Numbered.
A little flour spread over the tops
of cakes before they are iced will keer
icing from running.
In making potato salad mix salt
thoroughly through your minced pota
tees before adding the dressing.
Try frying eggs in olive oil. Put
two tablespoons oil into the pan and
as soon as hot put the eggs in the
pan When the white is set, turn the
egg. leave for a moment and serve.
Wells OF all kinds may be cleaned by
washing in alcohol.
A clever woman has made discov
cry. She uses an ordinary scrub
brush in her mop stick to scrub her
kitchen foor-thereby saving the weaf
and tear on her knees.
Don't save money buying cheap
soap II will ruin the complexion.
When celery is scarce. try using
chopped green pepper with your chick
On salad. Serve it in pepper cases on a
lettuce leaf.
SINCE chicken by holding over a
saucer OF burning alcohol. II will moi
blacken The flesh.
Il is said that cloth wrung ont Of
hot vinegar and water and laid on the
forehead as hot as can be borne. vii
soon relieve headache.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
Gym THIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: | have been mar
ried three years and have a little SON.
MY husband once showed his love be-
fore everyone. Now he seldom kisses
me. He seldom goes out without me.
and never leaves me alone hut he IS
indifferent. Is II wrong for me TO
show how much 'Ove him.
PUZZLED WIFE
A.-Your husband mas merely fall
en- into the usual attitude Of the aver
ago husband after the glamour has
worn OF. II is not because he loves
YOU less. but just because mankind
enjoys being fused over" lie would
probably be deeply hurt II you were
TO neglect him. Don't do it. BE
sensible. Share your affection with
the baby and his father and thus in
sure your own happiness.
Dear Miss Grey: Please suggest n
name for a basketball team Of girls.
Also a color for our boomers.
CAPT. MARGARET.
A.-The Goal Shooters. Blue ia the
standard color for boomers, and Is
serviceable.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me the
right way 10 spell the name Adele.
READER.
Adele.
Dear Miss Grey: My sweetheart
and | are very young He Is going
10 college for four years. and says 1t
would be three more before we could
be married. Should he expect me 10
wait so long? rltT.
A.-Your sweetheart Is sensible.
He probably could no. support you
before the time he has set The only
question is do you love him well
enough to walt?
Dear Miss Grey: What is proper to
serve at a wedding breakfast?
MOLLIE.
A.-Begin with fruit In season.
Broiled chicken or chops. creamed po-
tatoes and asparagus on toast may
form the next course. with breakfast
rolls and coffee or chocolate. The
brides cake should be boxed and
piled on a side table so that the
guests may help themselves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
INFORMATION.

The man was fishing. He had an
ol6 bamboo pole and a comfortable
looking felt hat and was sitting on
his coat He appeared 10 have settled
down for a day Of It. The passers.by
paused and watched. The man con
tinued fishing. with that resigned,
patient air fishermen have when any
body is hanging round ready TO ask
questions.
Hey. what are You batting with?''
inquired the most forward OF the lott
erers.
The man looked of across the
water and stole a hand into his peck
81. He brought out a pouch OF tobac
co and laboriously filed his pipe
Then after prolonged search for 4
match he lit H. Then he took few
puffs. lie was getting ready 10 an.
swer. Finally he did
with bait" he said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05

O. J.; Yes. my advices from Paris
are that this years fashions VIII 60
away with the wearing OF rats, pults
and all forms OF false hair welcome
this return TO common sense Ia style'
and ] am sure no woman Will sutfoF
embarrassment II she takes proper
dowec her. The use ~ the right tonic
Will nourish the scalp and the mar To-
licles, prevent the hair coming uI1. az, ~
that a small quantity OF hair proper
cared for and richly gIoWins Win itS
own natural color teven II IL be- grey
lis more attractive than a huge mass OF
coarse and deadlock ing false hllf nc
from your druggist ono ounce OF Qhlh,
zotn, dissolve IL In y pint or alc9hol
and add = pint Of cold water run
this tonic gently into the scalp anu
roots ~ tho hair once or twice WEEK
This treatment VIII XIII the germs mat
cause dandruef aud failing hair ~ Is
VIEW invigoratinE. nourishing and re-
freshius Co toe scalp
Mrs O. Mel. 10 secure the clear.
fires. and soft skin you say YOU envy
IN much ! advise you 10 use almozoln
cream jelly both as MASSAGE ana iHc"
that VIII make the skin dark and
greasy looking. OF cause 2 growth OF
hair Get from your Druggist on
ounce uf almozoin and dissolve 10 tu "
pint OF water, then add > teaspooutuis
.1f glyceriue. stir hriskly for rev min
utes and lot stand over night Almo-
clears the skin ~ hinrkheads and
pimpies not caused by impure blood or
the result OF functional ttsord"rS ~
makes large ppres small ana keeps the
skin smooth. soft ana pIlahlr IT, d. .
thorough cleanser audIWil remove dirt
that soap and water never toHrii,
NJ Is T When your eyes So easily
become dull. red and inNamcd 10 U.s. an
indication that YOU need am eve tonic.
Bright, clear and sparklng eyes aie a
charm To- any woman, Will" on t''
other hand 10 requires an unuslat,F
beautiful face 20 of-yb uulttractiFc
ewes You can make an eNec.lcnt tlc
tonic hy dissolvinE an ounce nI cry 49,
200 "a pint 90 water one or Two drop1
in each eve WI promptly relieve your
eyes OF dullu<ss rcdness or inhammo,,
tion 10 docs not smart or burn enu
viIl strengthen your VNesiEht CrNstas
is q great help 20 those WI" wear
glasses
NJ u r Don't borrow trouble oe.
cause YOU have become hsh&. Most Qt
as gain weight I'm winter l'on I ditt'
~ is wpakcutng and usually fats -
Lhring about notiCeat To results. YET
ounces OF parnofis from y0ur druggtst
and dissolve IL iu pint OF hot water
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
THE EVENING Story

, Mr.. Weathers grunted and turned TO
be confronted by a "tag-day" girl.
Producing a quarter for the Chinese
Fairgrounds association, he had tho
satisfaction OF hearing himself
described as a "funny-looking old duff
fer" as the young lady hurried away
after other quarry.
"Hows charity?" asked Mrs. Wealth,
ers, slyly.
Mr.. Weathers grunted again. and
on the next block he passed latter
ed musician with a fiddle, lady with
IL hungry children, and man who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05

shouted and the ostrich zigzagged
across the road and bump! the bicycle
went smack into him. over the wheel
went the rider, and zip! the scared
ostrich struck his stride and sailed
away with his toes hardly touching
When the rider got mp and on his
wheel again. his opponent was out OF
sight. In great disgust he went back
to the hotel and old Ralph asked
Well, did You beat him.
BEAT him?' said the rider. !
couldn't even see the hole he wen;
through.
so, whether the bike or the big
bird is the faster appears 20 depend
a good deal upon which gets the first
start Of the other"
Tomorrows story will be "The Dogs
story"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05

BY EDMUND VINCE COOKE
THE BIKE AND THE BIRD.
Copyright. 1910, by the Author)

One, two, three and bang! The BIZ
bicycle rider was started with a push,
the ostrich owner snatched the hood
off the head OF the ostrich. and the
bicycle rider put his head down and
pumped for dear life SO as TO get ahead
of the big bird at the start.
Now. what old Ralph had told the
rider was perfectly true, but he forgot
10 tell him that when the hood is
whipped of an ostrich and he starts
TO run. he starts crooked He dashes
to one side, then to the other, till he
gets his bearings, and then Off he goes,
as straight as a bullet and seemingly
almost as fast.
so the bicycle rider put his head
down and pumped and everybody
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05

fortune?"
had had nothing to eat for eight days,
with unseeing eyes. On the next
block, on being accosted by blind
man. Mr.. Weathers swung at him with
the idea of testing his blindness. I'm.
fortunately the mendicant was really
blind. and Mr. Weathers, swinging too
Justify, slapped the poor man In the
face, overturning his cup OF coins
with a great clatter.
Thief, thief" roared the blind
man: and two policemen hurried.
It required 30 minutes OF wrangling
explanation. tears by Mrs. Weathers.
and a $40 bill for the blind man be-
fore the matter could be Strengthened
out Then Mr.. Weathers staiked
home, growing at the MANNED. the
halt and the blind. On reaching the
house they found little Lois prattling:
Charity begins at home"
And ends there" observed Mr..
Weathers. with a sigh. And I want
you to understand, Elizabeth, that you
can't have the new hat you were
planning. Your amazing extravagance
will plunge US into everlasting ruin"
Mrs. Weathers only smiled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
Worse Than Bullets.

Bullets have often caused less SUI
fering 10 soldiers than The eczema. l..
w Hartman. Burlington, Me, got in
the army. and suffered with, 40 years
But Bucklens Aruica Salve cured
me when all else failed he writes
Greatest healer for Sores, Ulcers
Boils. BURNS. Cuts. Wounds. Bruises
and Piles, az +. c Kinsel. Central
Drug Co, Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
After Small channe.

sir, I want 10 engage space in your
automobile show
Have you an automobile TO ex-
hiblt?"
NE? No. / sell a self.threading
needle. price 20 cents"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
Health and Beauty Aids
ny MRS. MAE MARTIN.

I and take a tablespoonful before each
! neal Parnots generally cuts down
! ssuperdnous nesh rapidly and vii, not
sure ~ VIII help you TO regain your
former slender inquire.
A. g N: To make your skin soft.
smooth and velvety and get rid OF that
shiny, greasy look that troubles you.
use this lotion on the face. neck and
arms; Get from your druggist 4 ounces
water aud add teaspoonfuls OF glyc-
crime " applied in the morning your
complexion viii not need retouching
the whole day long IL Is a true beau
tiher and IS widely used In preference
tu powder because OF It's effect on dark
neck and red hands-where powder il
OF NO Nv1V " does not rub of like
powder. There is nothing so good as
spurmaN Tor. cold sores, freckles and
tan.
Carolyn: am glad YOU found auin-
zoin hair tonic 80 satisfactory. No, you
should NOT shampoo your hair with
soap and wafer while using the tonic
nor at amy other time. for thst matter
SO many soaps leave The 1qtr dulL
brittle ana streaked You viii find
cunthroN shampoo surprise and de-
Urht"-that is what the magazine adj
rprtiscr'rrfs say. and IL is true. Try
ou".-e.tler az your hairdrcssers er at
homo. Just dissolve q teaspoonful or
dr'ler41 +, Gun ~ hot water. Il
makes q ricn lother, and plenty Of 10.
DO viii tho~oughiy cleanse the scalp,
remove dautruN. relieve ltrhiur and
Irritation. A canthroN saa dries
quickly and leaves On. soft.
bright and iiufy
IT, Il. a. All the cNterpsl COM
plrNIou heautiuers in the world-p0w-
fdars creams or lotons-wih noe rid
tal ~ pimplcs Z your blood Is cut ~
0.tlrr ! have always believed In the
EoVl old fashioned methods % our
muthrrA who every spring gave us
medicine 90 cleanse The blood and rid
the system ~ Impurities resulting from
the indoor ifa Of winter Get from
yOur drNggist one ounce on kafdene,
MIX y with . cup ~ sugar and y pint
ls,. alcohol ana then add water enough
90 make a Inn quart % tfnic Take =
t4ttespoOufuf five minutes before each.
rpea. aaa before retiring This ineN
pensiVe spring tonic Yirines The blood
arouses tie torpid liver, aids digesuon.
( restores lost appetite. and clears me
skin 81 pimples. hlotches and oth3r
eruptfouS ~ removing the cause ~
I strcngthens and. builds. up the entire
system y0u'n feel like new SRI IN
4 a Few weeks and that Tired out" feel
1 ing will vanish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
Heard In n saIesroom.

Inquirer-Have you any second
hand cars?
Dealer (curtly)-No.
Inquirer-Well. have you any used
cars?
Agent (mollifed)-Sure. Lots OF
them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05
H4RE5@{''lW0M

Mint Jelly-Pour two cups boiling
water over freshly bruised mint
leaves. Simmer for 10 minutes, strain
and TO one pint of the liquid add a
package of lemon gelatin. Sweeten
to taste. stir we'll and cool. When
cool pour into individual molds TO
harden.
Plain Cookies Cream one cup OF
shortening with two cups sugar. Add
one well-beaten egg. one cup milk,
three teaspoons baking powder and
-four enough TO make soft dough.
Roll thin, cut in cakes and bake in
moderate oven.
Noodles; Beat one egg slightly with
a pinch of salt and add -four enough
10 make stiff dough Knead and
roll as thinly as possible Cover and
lot stand a half hour Then roll, cut
in very thin shavings. and let dry.
When needed cook 90 minutes In
chicken or veal broth.
Veal Loaf. Mix three pounds
chopped veal and one pound chopped
salt pork with six soda crackers rolled
fine, three eggs well beaten, one
fourth teaspoon pepper and one-half
teaspoon salt Shape and bake three
hours, bastng with pork fat.
Spanish Beefsteak. - Pound until
thin an inch-thick two-pound round
steak. season with salt and cayenne
pepper, cover with layer of bacon or
salt pork, cut into thin slices, roll. and
tie with cord Place In covered bake
dish and pour around it one-half cup
milk and one-half cup water. Bake
TWO hours, basting occasionally.
Horseradish Sauce for Meats
Thicker one and one-half cups milk
with three tablespoons cracker
crumbs. using double boiler. Add
one-thifd cup grated horseradish. three
tablespoons butter and one-half tea.
spoon salt.
Curry Of Veal.-Fry one-half onion.
chopped. in two tablespoons butter or
drippings. remove. Fry in the same
skillet one and one-half pounds veal
until il Is brown. Transfer meat to a
double boiler, cover with one pint milk
and cook until meat Is tender. Add
"A teaspoon curry powder a short time
before meat is done, and thicken milk
with one tablespoon -four before serv-
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05

A healthy horse eats nine times its
weight OF food in year, a healthy
sheep six times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05

This frock is a combination of fg
urcd and plain soft silk in sOt, shades
ot tmc. With a pointed yoke In front
and hack of white point d-esprit Lit.
tie touches OF black pipines and SOFT
black satin ribbon sash add piquancy
to this charming dress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co. 10 John R.-st. Call Main
1898. or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05

SINCE chicken by holding over {
saucer OF burning alcohol. II Will no
blacken The flesh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05

Tomorrows story will be "The Dogs
story"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-05

Keep your hat well brushed II wi
keep fresh much longer than If cleane
spasmodically.