davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08
DRESSMAKING


30 6.
This is the sixth end last article OF
Ehs series telling "RoW to Replenlsh
Your Wardrobe for S25."
BY CYNTHIA GREY.
AS a HAT Is one or iHu most i'm
lortantl accessories OF dress Wa must
hive some thought 20 It's selection
Study what is becoming 10 you, not
|nercly from tho front, but from che
hide and back MS well Choose the
|hape that fits your hcad Don't buy
bne that makes YOU look topheaVy.
Hats should frame our faces becom-
'ngly Shapes 60 be covered are the
|nost popular
The hat We arc goIus 10 make rs
known as the Mushroom. II Is sun
bic. and you as an amateur mitliner
heed have no fear 1T gttCrrtii titfS 10
make il am showing Won three
NAYS 10 develop 10 from the samc
suantity OF materials The Grst is
4 trimmed with a fold of Persian aud
black silk and finished az the back
NTH a loosely draped h1w, the sec
',nd has the draUpd crown effect,
trimmed at the side with rosctte
Ind ends, and the third has % h~h
ham OShantcr crown effect and a
handmade rose and leaves OF silk.
Either Of them viii look stunning
.sith your tailormade sut.
Don't get hat with feathers. un
ess you can afford 20 have more than
bnc hat
In trimming hats we follow the
| lines laid down for clothes, and make
. ne trimming a part of the hat not
|omething applied The crowns OF
. hcse hats are part of the trimming.
kny one OF them can be developed
rom / IA yards Of mcssal.ne. ad-
. ise your getting black Il is more
Ierviceable and you can wear 1t with
my costume. A fair quality OF mes
Saline. Sc inches wide, sells for ~
tents a yard. Cheaper cloth will not
3tand the wear and tear Of n season.
To make your hat. first get buck
am shape. which costs p cents. Lay
he crown OF u against material and
raw silk over crown and down sides
q the base of the crown, allowing
bvc inches for tufting. Then cut q
|auarc from the silk from dimensions
obtained. These hats all need a
.duare 27X27 inches. cannot give
ou exact measurements fer your hat,
q shapes vary so much. Use your
wn judgment and gauge the amount
|ou require.
Cut bias folds from the remainder
Sf the material TO cover the outer
nd inner brim. The widths OF brim
|ary as much as do the crowns. NOS.
and 2 have a 3-inch brim and re.
Iure a 31a-inch fold to cover them,
no. has u tapering brim, 4 inches
hide IN front and slipping 20 3 IL
inches in the back, and fold of 4
inches is needed These measure
nents allow the iainch required for
burning in at edges and fastening TO
Ease OF crown.
Begin by draping crown of hat.
place the silk with the center against
.he renter OF tho crown of hat and
pat II into shape. Remember that
|ou depend on your chief trimming
or the manner I'm which you drapc
hour crown. Fasten the tufted spaces
BIZ invisible stitches and pin TO the
base Of crown. In No. | you iiatteu
he crown to give il the broad
|ffect; I'm No. the draping must b.
higher on the left side than it IS on
he right, and in No. 3 form the Tam
b'Shanter. catching it here and there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08
M0RE-DAYLIGHT CLUB is
STILL LAUNDERING AWAY
Plans To Have Question Of Change Of
Time Submitted 90 Voters
Again.

The More-Daylieht club, which has
been quietly conducting a far-reachng
campaign the past few months, an
nounces that in answer TO 6j alder
manic candidates addressed as TO
whether they would be willing 10 have
The time question again submitted 20
a vote Of the people. A returned favor.
able replies. The club Is anxious 20
have Detrolt's official time changed
from central standard 10 eastern
STANDARD, he same as is used In Wind
sor. thereby giving business people
one hour more OF daylight at the end
OF the working day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08
Not sorrY 10. elunder.

"If my friends hadn't blundcred IN
| was doomed victim OF
Consumption. might not be alive
|owY writes d. r. Sanders, OF Har
|odst91rg. Ky. but for years they
Jaw every attempt To- cure a lung
lacking cough fail AZ last tried
pr. Kings New Discovery The effect
|ias wonderful II soon stopped the
|ough and I am now in better health
han I have had for years. This won
|erful life-saver is an unrivaled rem
|dy for coughs. colds, la grippe. asth
pa, Group, hemorrnage5, whooplng
|ough or weak lungs Guaranteed BY
2. 9. Kinsel Central Drug Co, and
|ray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

Veal Steak--Get a veal steak, about
.one-half an inch thick. and cut into
pieces just large enough for one ser
vice. Dip first i'm beaten egg, then
roll In seasoned bread-crumbs. Have
an iron spider piping hot. with about
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08
LITTLE GIRL ATTACKED.
Little Sophia oowland Abused by Boy
In Alley.

Sophia Gowland. six years old, No
los Orchard-st was tho victim Of a
vicious assault by an unidentified boz
ia an alley near Sixth and Highsts
Monday morning.
The child SAYS the boy lured her
into the alley with the promise %,
giving her puppy Some women in
tho ueighbOrhood saw the actions o.
the boy aud frightened him away
The little girl, hysterical with fright
was carried into Joseph Walsh's gro
Gerry at No 32l SiXth.gt
Then she was brought down TO the
central police station Her mother is
IL! and was unable 10 come 10 the sta.
ton. but the child was identified later
by a nciGhbor.
The little girl is held in tho central
station and the police are looking for
her youthful assailant
u isn't particularly good advCrtis.
ing when a man saws nobody cares
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08
wheelmen no ca Rerurns.

Arrangements have been made by
the Wheelmen club 90 receive the
election returns Tuesday night Re
suits locally, fro mthe state and from
over the whole country will be flashed
for the members as long as there is
interest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

One Of the merriest birthday parties
ever enjoyed was that given in honor
OF George Peck, IN the Protestant Or.
phan asylum, Saturday afternoon. II
was Mr.. Peck's seventy-sixth birthday
I'm celebration Of it, he had acted as
donor and not recipient, earlier in the
day. by providing every boy and girl
IN the institutions with complete
Now clothing outfit. suits, dresses
shoes. stockings and hats. In return
'he children gave n birthday party in
their benefactor's honor, presenting
him with "A big frosted cake. The la
dies Of the board of trustees OF the
asylum sent Mr.. Peck a sheaf of 20
roses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

The engagement is announced Of
Miss Marion Bartlett Thurber. to Con
gressman Edwin DENLY, the mar.
Rage 10 take place in the near future
Miss Thurber Is the daughter Of the
late Henry T. Thurber, private secre-
tary TO the late Grover Cleveland dur
ing his second presidential term. and
makes her home with her aunt, Mrs
w. Fl. Dunlap, No SIS Jefferson-ave
She is one OF the most popular young
women in society. and is greatly in
terested in philanthropic work and
prominent figure in many Of the citv's
charities. Her mother was a Croul,
and she is connected with many OF
Detroits prominent families. Mr..
Denby's confirmed bachelorhood has
been accepted so long that this en-
gagoment announcement will surprise
many Of his closest friends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

I'm invitation is extended to all
those interested in the Woman's Ma
tional Foreign Missionary jubilee. to
meet with the central committee in
the Y. w c. A., auditorium. Tuesday
evening. al o'clock, to become more
familiar with the general plan OF the
celebration which Is national in scope
A prayer meeting I'm the interest CT
the jubilee will be held in the same
auditorium. Thursday morning at -
O'Clock. Detroit will observe the jubi-
lee, Nov. 10. 20 and 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

bias strip OF the silk five inches wide,
and face it with the mcssaline Drape
il in straight lines around the crown.
TO make the rose cut a strip the full
width of your silk three Inches wide,
and divide II into five parts, two sew
on inches each, two four inches each
and one five inches. Use the larger
pieces for outside petals of the rose.
To make petals, slip-stitch 4 fine wire
and hem on wrong side of strips.
Gather them at bottom and face with
mcssalinc. Build your rose on an old
calyx which YOU take from some fad
ed flower s&lose when finished, should
be > inches in circumference
You are now ready to line your hat.
Paste a small square Of some old silk
at the top of the inner crown; then
cut a strip ~ inches long and five
inches wide. and slip-stitch it into the
head size OF your hat, holding it out
Wardly so that stitches come on the
inside of the crown. Next hem other
edge with quarter-inch hem, run rib
bon through it and fasten with bow,
and your hat Ia finished.
Any cf these hats viii cost.
I IA yds OF mcssaine at 75c. 80. s .9S
] Buckram shape .............. .2j
3-8' I'd OF silk at 49c..,....... rs
lOtal ....,..........'.... ..... Sl.fl
Now, girls, all Of our outfit is com
plcte II is for you TO show what a
clever womans fingers can do. If
you have followed all instructions You
now have a wardrobe that has cost
Won SD With an additional $40 you
can easily outfit yourself with shoes.
gloves comb, etc. and you will find
yourself ready 10 face the winter at
"A total expense of S25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

The annual supper and sale given
by the WOmen's Guild Of ST. Paurs
cathedral. will be held Friday. Nov.
IS. The supper. in charge OF Mrs.
George Wiley. will be served from 6
10 S o'clock The sale. which is under
tho general management of Mrs. w
r. Sellew, will begin at 3 o'clock
The tables with their presiding hos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, No Is John r. st. Call
Main 1923. or city 33S5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

The marriage of Miss Mary C..
Boyle and Walter w Eberhardt was
celebrated Thursday Nov. 3, in Holy
Trinity church. Miss Mae Smith and
John Perkins acted as bridesmaid and
best man, respectively. Following the
ceremony, breakfast was served in
the home Of the brides aunt, Mrs, r.
j. Moran, No. Asp Cayalry-ave. Sir
and Mrs. Eberhardt have gone TO
housekeeping at No. 121 Twenty-third-
81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

tesses. will be rs follows; Fancy
work. Mrs. j.. T. Whitehead; pre-
serves and cake. Mrs. William ste
phenson: candy, Mrs. A. w. Getzen-
danner; maids aprons, Mrs. George
Whitney: children's table, Mrs. Thee
dore Buttrick: fancy aprons. Mrs ID.
!. Sanders grab bag, the Junior auNll-
larry; books. Mrs Theodore, J.. Back
us: flowers and tea, Mrs. Lafayette
Crowley; surprises, Miss Grace Craw-
ford: dolls. Mrs. II. w. Barrie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood. No. Csc
Beaubien-st.. celebrated their sixty
third wedding anniversary. Sunday
with four generations about them
Mrs. Wood who Is So years old. dc
clares that she and her husband have
never had "a real good quarrel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

Baker llash.-Peel raw potatoes
and slice them i'm a baking dish, put
ting "A layer OF leftoyers OF roast beef
between each layer OF potatoes. Con
tInue until beef roast is used up,
then pour over the gravy from the
roast Bake i'm oven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

quarter of an inch OF hot fat in
the bottomA Fry veal quickly on both
sides until light brown, then pour
milk In the spider till it comes al
most To- the top of the veal Cover
tightly and place I'm slow oven for
about one hour The last Is minutes
remove lid. so the veal will be crisp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

10 isn't particularly good advcrtis.
ing when a man saws nobody cares
whether he lives or dies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08
in SOCIETY

Miss Katherine Adams, daughter OF
Mrs. Frances Adams, OF the Pasa-
dena apartments, will be formally
presented 20 society az a tea TO be
given by her mother, Wednesday al
ternoon, NCy. Q.
%
a new choral society, under the au-
spices OF the ladies' auxiliary Of the
4, O. H.. las been formed for the
study OF Irish music Prof. Franz
APPEL will be instructors Mrs. Anna
Dunn Roe Murphy, is director; Miss
Elizabeth Woods, president. and Miss
Mary Hickey. secretary-treasurer.
There Is membership OF 90 already
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
PATENT BARGE
BUILDING At
T0TTENVIL.L..E

At Harry Cossey's shipyard in
Tottenville there is being construct
ed a patented self-dumping scow,
built on the designs and ideas of
Carrot Mitchell, OF Bayonne, at the
present time the only n of It's kind
in the world. The craft, by the
opening of a series of water gates,
overturns or capsizes. dumping it's
cargo into the sea without the trou-
bfesome labor of ~shoveling it over
board.
The boat Is being constructed for
the Harbor Dredging and Scow Con-
struction Company, and will be
used, after completion, by the city
of New York. Work on 1t is now be-
Ing rushed and 1t viii be completed
In about three weeks.
The barge Is a peculiar affair,
built with Its bottom located In the
centre similar to a shelf. 1t Is filed
up like an ordinary scow, towed out
to sea and overturned, and what was
before the bottom is made the hold.
The same procedure is taken every
time the barge Is loaded and emp
tied. By filling four of the eight
water gates the craft Is made heavy
OH Ii side and oveTtuTns..
Eighteen feet high, forty feet
wide and one hundred feet long are
the dimensions of the boat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Halle. of
Manhattan. are spending a week at
the home OF Miss Sadie Halle, Of
Woodvail avenue.
Henry Boley has returned home
after spending a most enjoyable
time in East New York as the guest
of Frank Oechsli, formerly of this
place.
John Nuttall has returned from a
visit in the Bronx.
Max Kaufman celebrated the fifth
anniversary of his birth last Satur-
day at his home in Bloomingdale
avenue. Only those of his family
were present.
Alex MacCoy has returned to Port
Richmond after spending several
days here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barton have
returned to their home In Manhattan
after spending several days here
with their parents.
Miss Lena Mitterway, after sever
al days spent at Ocean Grove, has
returned home.
Miss Louise Oeehsli is rapidly re
covering from the effects of a severe
cold.
Miss Caroline L. Woreth is stop
ping here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Kaufman and
family, of Richmond Valley, are
stopping at the home Of Richard 8
Kaufman, who recently sailed fol
Europe.
Mrs. George Totten, of AmboJ
avenue, Prince Bay, has returned
here from a delightful visit with
friends in the Palisades.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
WOMAN FALLS
INTO VAULT,
SHOCK KILLS

Mrs. Ella Brown, of Sands street,
Stapleton, wife of Benjamin Brown,
one o. the most prominent and
wealthy residents of the island, died
Monday of a shock as the result OF
falling into a vault in her garden.
The floor collapsed beneath her. She
was rescued by Mrs. Mary Alger, a
neighbor, and her hired man. John
Schneider. but was unconscious be-
fore they could lift her out and died
without regaining consciousness.
She was In her sixty-ninth year and
in feeble health.
Mr.. Brown, who was at Richfeld
Springs, N. Y, was summoned by
telegraph. He is president of the
Stapleton Board Of Brade, ex-sheriff
of Richmond county. and president
of the Business Mems and Citizens
committees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
EustraIia's Stony Desert.

The great stony desert Of north Aus
tralia was discovered by Captain Sturt,
an Australian explorer, in 1856. 1t
is north of the river Darling and Is
about 800 miles long and 100 broad,
consisting Of sandy dunes or ridges.
Its want of trees. except along the
creeks, gives the country n sterile ap'
%pearance. These ridges were probably
formed by the joint effect Of winds
md a gradually retiring sea. Accord.
ing to Captain Sturt, these waters
we're gradually lost by evaporation OF
carried to some undiscovered sea. The
,nly vegetation. growing %scantily. is
orickly acacias in full bloom, all OF
ytunted growth. Water Is scarce eX'
.ept In the creeks which are sheltered,
md this is generally brackisI, Few
travellers care to traverse this inhos'
stable desert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
TOTTENYILLE, KREISCHERVULLE.
RICHMOND VALLEY
CLEARY'S MEN
DISAGREE; RUN
is POSTPONED

Dlssentlon among the aeropIane
builders of the machine now in the
last stages Of completion at Sea
Breeze, will probably hold UP flights
or the machine intended to be made
IN the near future and may DELAY
Cleary's flight from New York to
81. Louis in competition for the New
YORK World prize of $4,000. Res
ldents of Tottenville interested in
the construction of the machine say
mat work on the plane is at a stand
st1ll-all because "a F%renchman
known as Daniels" had an argu-
ment with Edwin Cleary, owner of
the aeroplane.
Just what the trouble is could not
be learned, but it is believed that
wages are to blame for the dis
agreement. Cleary, 1t is said. was
approached Saturday on the subject
of money and refused to consider the
applicants.
Within a few days, 1t is believed,
the matter will be satisfactorily ad-
justed and the construction of the
machine will be recommended.
Cleary has announced his intention
of entering the New York-St. Louis
flight, to the winner OF which the
New York World and st. Louis Des-
patch have offered a prize of $780,
600, and it Is thought this will prove
an incentive towards having work
on the machine quickly e-com-
menced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
Keep Your Refrigerator Clean

The refrigerator should be an i'm
portant object of the housewives at
tention In warm weather, for unless 1t
be taken care of persistsntly the health
of the family MAJ be affected. A piece
OF tainted meat will cause the destruc-
ton of other food near Ii, inc milk
and butter become under unfavorable
conditions active agents for breeding
fevers. 3d. a.. o..
Twice a week everything should be
removed from the box and the inside
carefully wiped with a cloth wet In
strong ammonia water. Only por-
ton of the refrigerator ts done at a
time, and that thoroughly and quickly.
The best time for the cleaning Ia be-
fore the arrival OF the ice, and the top
receptacle where the ice Is kept should
be cleaned first. The lining should be
wiped with q cloth wrunS, not dry, In
warm but not hot ammonia Thee
there should be a teatsettie Of boiling
water In which washing soda has been
dissolved, the spout to be held d.
rectly over the hole through which
the water dTips and the stream poured
down as swiftly as can be without
flooding the Ice chamber, The object
OF the hot water flushing Is to remove
any grease or tanned particles which
may have CONC into tho pipe, and II
the bath does not overflow into the
ice chamber the place will no beeoms
heated. After flushing the lid should
remain up for two or three minutes
until all steam escapes.
In cleaning the lower sections one
side at @ tine fs to be done and all
dishes taken out. Once a week IL
often enough to remove he shelves,
and IL they are stone 1t is better not
to take them out too often, for they
lose their chill.
ouickness in cleansing does not mean
that the work Is not thorough. and If
a refrigerator receives even average
care in regard to cleanliness of dishes
set therein 1t will never be reilly dirty.
AS soon as one side has been washed
- 49, LtN~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
HELPING HUMANITY.
Father and Son Viewed Conditions
From Opposite 9tandpoints.

Father and Son Viewed Conditions
From Opposite standpoints.
Twenty years ago, says the Chicago
Advance, a discouraged young doctor
In a large city was visited once by his
old father, who came up from a rurai
district to look after his boy.
"Well son." he said, "how are you
getting along?"
"Tm not getting along at all" was
the disheartened reply. I'm not do
ing a thing"
The old mans countenance fell, but
he spoke of courage and patience and
perseverance. Later in the day nc
went with his son to the free dis
pensaFy, where the young doctor had
an unsalaried position and where he
| spent an hour or more every day. The
| father sat by. q silent but intensely in.
terested spectator, while twenty-five
poor unfertunates received help. Tbs
doctor forgot his visitor while he bens
bis skilled energies to the task, but
hardly had the door closed on the las'
patient when the old man burst forth;
81 thought you told me that you
were not doing anything! Why, If
had helped twenty-five people In o
month as much as you have In one
morning l would thank God my life
counted for something"
There isn't any money In It,
though" explained the son. somewhat
abashed. money" the old man shout
| ed, still scornfully. Money! What
Is money in comparison with being OF
use to your fellow men? Never mind
about money. You go right along al
this work every day. III go back te
the farm and gladly earn money
enough to support you as long as
Iive-yes, and sleep sound every nigh
with the thought that l have helped
you to help your fellow men"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
k0ENIG
MAKES KNOWN
VOTING DAYS

Secretary of State Koenig has
completed the calendar of general
election for this year. The announce
ments are: Election Day, November
g., polls open 6 A. M. to 5 P. NJ: an
nual primary day in New York city,
September 10; registration days in
New York, October. 10, IL, 10 and
II, from Z A. M. to 10 P. M.
Political discussion is beginning to
be heard in gathering places of Tot
tenville and entire Staten Island. 1t
is a topic of general interest and is
warmly argued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
How's THIs-A HAT PANTRY.

Said a woman recently: Il went to
see q friend OF mine the other day
who Keeps what she calls a hat pan
try Twas so taken with the idea
that I asked her to tell me how she
set about II.
ct had a small closet she said $50
smell that It was useless for clothes
and in 1t 1 fixed up three shelves. o.
each shelf I fastened a block of WOO
five inches in length and three. niche
in diameter, 30 that my hats coul,
rest on them without crushing.
".But my greatest Joy vas in tn
articles suspended from the top q
each shelf, on hooks such as ar
usually sold for holding cups In chint
closets. There I keep ribbons of al
~colors, cleaned and wrapped neatly
around bottles on the shelves; all
kinds Of flowers and feathers cleaned
and curled ready for use,
Whenever I require q new hat .
just glance around my pantry. and !
usually manage to ind something suis.
able for a trimming" .,t..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
A Quick Lie.

Presence of mind recently saved an
eminent actor his gold watch and
chain. While crossing a bridge in q
ihick night mist a suspicious looking
man suddenly doomed up out Of the
>bscurity.
"Can you tell me the time, gov'nor|
he gruf1y inquired.
"You are too late. my dear sir" re
Piled the actor suavely. "a gentleman
who passed a minute ago stole my
Watch!"-Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
Imaginary Pains.

Don't laugh at h~ysterical people with
their Imaginary pains. says a physi-
clan. A "delusion" is reality to the
sufferer. When n believes n has a
pain Il has the pain. All pain is in
the brain, and to believe one has it is
to have 1t. 1t matters not a whit
whether the message Is sent by ones
toe that some kind friend is treading
on or whether it is sen from one part
of the brain to another.-New York
Tribune