davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23


The play is exceptionally well con
structed. The dialogue is generally
natural and much Is added TO this ef-
feet by the introduction OF plenty OF
strong language where the situation
requires it, There Is very little that
Is superfluous, II keeps closely TO its
theme throughout On the whole The
Nigg~" must be considered one of
the most notable dramas OF recent
years.
"All on Account OF Eliza" Leo
Ditrichstein's clever comedy. will be
the Offering of Vaughan Chaser and
his players in the Lyceum next week.
In order 10 get the locale. Mr. Ditrich-
stein spent his entire time, while he
vas writing this play, In small viii
lage not far from Rochester, \. Y.
Every character is said TO lie true 20
life. There is a pretty little loYe
story running through the play and
what has been described as one of the
rrettiest scenes ever witnessed takes
place In the second act. where twelve
children are shown reciting their les
sons in the village schoolroom Mr..
Glaser vii, have his second dialect
president OF the board of trustees.
who is maGly infatuated with the
school mistress. The tovnfolk are
trying u drive her from the village
and old Hookstuhl insists that she re-
main. Mary ludic:ous situations are
evolved from this story anG rhe piece
is appropriately described as one laugh
from start 10 finish.
One Of the longest jumps ever made
by a vaudeville team WAS taken re-
Gently by the Dorlans. French comedy
eccentrics, who are appearing IL the
Miles theater this week IN q unique
trampolin act. They coiGe TO the
Miles direct from the MoosThal the
ater In Paris. They landed In Amer.
lea less than a week ago. and this IL
their initial appearance in this coun'
try. Neither can speak a word Of
English. The trampolin employed In
their exhibition. Is a cOntrivance
equipped with n number OF powerful
springs. II is fixed up TO resemble !
bed and on II the ma'e member OF the
duo executes some very intricate som.
ersaults.
The Avenue theaer's summer sea
son of burlesque will be continued
next Sunday afternoon with a new
entertainment. rhe new bill will be
provided by The Eowery Girls, a
company OF clever entertainers and
pretty young woidcn who will be seen
in the merry absurdity, The Myste:-
ious Mrs. Piffles.' Numerous vaude-
Vile sDecialties will be included IA
the program. The Avenue has had In
stalled a cool air plant by means or
which the house Is kept at comfort
able temperature
PLAYERS OF no common dlstlnclIoli
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
FAST HssEAGER.
STRIKES FRE|GHT
One Man Is Probably Fatally Injured
and Several Others Badly
Hurt at Vassar.

yAsSAR, Mich. June 22.-The Mlrp
iaan Centraps Wolverine train, from
bay City to Detroit, due here at -. ~
.. m. today, crashed into a io,ai
freight train from Detroit outside 'ue
vassar limits. The passenger ehsln
and several cars we're derai!eu' TN
rineer AZ. Watson, of GA Foui
leenth-aye., Detroit. jumped and vas
danger ously hurt.
l.. Lephoff, OF Caro-. passenssr'
sgtained injuries which may cause ais
death. while 'enjaa..a V;sson, con.
ductor OF the passenger train. aud w
c. Sharp, the NAL clerk. both OF De
troit, were severely hurt SeFe'as
other passengers sustained slight AZ
jrries.
The scene OF the wreck is near me
RIVER. There is an embankment 80 ar
40 feet high there. but none OF the
cars went down the precipice
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

line Importance for the Temple thea
ter's program OF vaudeville for next
week. They are Laura Burt and Henry
Stanford, who are 10 present the de-
lightful little comedy The Order of
the Bath" Miss Burt is an American
actress. who gained her first prom
inence as leading lady for the late
Sir Henry Irving Miss Burt created
the leading female role in lrving's
production OF Dante" She also
created the title role In Dorothy
Vernon of Haddon Hall" Next sea
son she Is TO be starred by Henry W.
Savage in Madame X" Henry Stan
ford is the young English actor who
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
peTRoIT-PolNTE AUX 6ARoUEs
Weekend Service.

Effective Friday. June cath. and con-
tinuing each Friday thereafter until
further notice. Special train will
leave Brnsh-st. station at 800 p. m,
arriving Pointe Aux Barques 1880 p.
m... returning the following Monday
morning, leaving Pointe Aux Barques
7:OD a. m, and arriving Detroit at
li:S0 A. N. For reservations and
tickets call at City Ticket Office. Ia
Woodward-ave. Telephone NJ. 80
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
a nreariful MOUND

from a knife. gun. TN can. rusty nail
fireworks or OF any other nature. de
MAIDS prompt treatment with -buc.s-
LENS Arnica Salve 10 prevent blood
POISON or gangrene. It's the quickest.
surest healer for all such wounds. a.
also for Burns. Boils. Sores, Skin
Eruptions. Eczema. Chapped Hands.
Corns or Piles. AT z. {. Kinsel. Cen
trail Drug Co. Gray Worcester,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
FLoATER FOUND IN RIVER.
Goat Bears Button of Local Truck
Drivcrc' Union.

The body OF IN unidentified man
was found in the river at Wyandc'te
"wednesday morning. The only ne-rns
of Identification was a button Oh his
coat bearing the words Truck Drivers
union, No. IA. Which is the Deirou
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
DAILY SERVICE TO CHICAGO
GRAND HAVEN

Effective Juno 10th the Goodrich
Transit 20. will afford daily service
10 Chicago in connection with Grand
Trunk Railway System Steamboat Ex.
press Trains. Boats leave Grand Haven
at 1000 p. m. daily and arrive Chicago
600 q. m. City Ticket Office, l24
Woodward-ave. Phone M. 80
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

A new advertising device, operated
nv an electric motor, rotates lantern
slides before an arc light. which pro-
jects the views upon ground glass
screen from which all light except
that from the arc is excluded.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

Mrs. TAFT Reaches Beverly Thursday.
BEVERLY, Mass, June 22.-Word
was received today that Mrs. Tai.
will arrive In Beverly tomorrow. She
will leave Washington this evening.
arrive In Boston tomorrow morning
and continue here In he, private car.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

will be that of The Rolfonians."
probably the worlds greatest musical
act. presented by company OF 10
and featuring B, F. Rolfe. cornet
virtucso.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

Chinese athletics train on duck
brains. which thew consider the most
strengthening food
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
Two Women seek Divorce.

Suits for divorce were filed. Wed.
nesday, by Pauline against Charles
Priestkorn and Katherine against
George Kula. Both allege cruelty.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

The Chinese punish some murder
ers by depriving them OF sleep until
they die, which generally Is within
week
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

In a modern watch Of average grade
there. are. LIS different rieces OF IA
terjal and upward OF 2,400 separate
operations are required 20 manufac-
tdre II.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

Justice Beattie, cf Wyandotte. no1i-
fed the Detroit police department anI
he truck drivers local Is makins an
effort to identify tie man.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
PRESERVING FOR OTHERS

This is the season of the year when
a woman at home will find that she
can do profitable work in making jellies
and preserves for others. Not only
are there many people who are not
successful in making preserves, but
there are numerous women who think
the task is a far more burdensome
one than it is, and therefore are will
ing to pay others for doing the work.
There are several ways this work
may be done:
Buying fruit and sugar at wholesale
and selling the products outright.
Going to others homes to do the
work in their kitchens.
Using others fruits and preserve jars
and glasses and having them buy the
sugar, charging a price only for the
making and delivery of the goods.
If a woman lives near a good mar
ket and will be content with a fair
profit, she can save her customers
money by doing the first mentioned,
even after they have paid her price for
cooking This, therefore. is likely to
be a profitable plan. AS most people
have their own jelly glasses and other
receptacles. it might be wise to COM
bine these plans somewhat and have
each person deliver their glasses with
the order and return in turn when
filed, neatly labeled and covered with
paraffine.
MANY places have their own fruit
growing in gardens and orchards
which they wish used. and this means
only the buying of the sugar, so in
this case a careful account must be
kept of the sugar used and profit
charged on each glass or jar put up
Preserving, when one is used to the
work. takes comparatively little time;
that is. it may be combined with other
work the actual preparation of the
fruit being the most laborious part
If a woman undertakes this work there
are many preserves and conserves she
can sell, for if she keeps her eyes
open she will constantly find odd
recipes for pickles, jams and so forth,
which will prove a novelty to custo-
mers. and one or two jars of ''some-
thing new" will be sure to find their
wav to each customers home with the
regular order.
It goes without saying that the
work must be well done and the pack
ages neat and appetizing, but so many
women are successful with preserves
that il seems strange that more women
do not seize this opportunity, partlc-
ularly in these days when people must
eat bread and jam more and bread
and butter less If the household ac-
counts are to be kept within reason.
Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
SUMMER DESSERTS

When the warm days come there is
no kind of dessert that the whole fam
lily, as we'll as the occasional guest,
will enjoy so much as the dainty, fro
zen things that are at the same time
palatable and cooling.
1t is we'll to remember that the ice
for freezing must be very finely chop
ped or crushed and one-third as much
coarse rock salt mixed with it. Be
sure to cover the can with the ice and
salt during the freezing process, and
also when packed. When the mixture
is ready let it stand few minutes in
the freezer until thoroughly chilled be-
fore beginning to turn the crank. Once
it begins to freeze, turn rapidly so the
mixture will be smooth and fine. The
mi-frozen mixtures, such as frappe,
mousses and GRANTEES, should be of the
consistency of mush. When fresh
fruits are added more sugar should be
used, according to the acidity of the
fruit. The following recipes are suf-
ficiently varied to give a comprehensive
idea of the possibilities of frozen mix
lures as desserts.
Lemon ice.-Make a sirup of quart
of boiling water and two cupfuls of
sugar and after it is cooked steep in 1t
the thin pairing of yellow rind from one
lemon for fifteen minutes in a covered
bowl. Extract the juice from the pared
lemon anu InT66 Olll6IS, Sli elhiiiS OOS
seeds, and add to the sirup. 1t may
be necessary to add little more sugar,
as freezing seems to take from the
sweetness. Allow this to cool, strain
and freeze. Maraschino or shredded an
gelica may be added just before serv-
ing. Half a cupful of candied ginger
stepped till soft and sliced fine makes
pleasing variation. or if Roman punch
is desired serve the ice in small glass
cups and pour a tablespoonful of rum
over each just as it is served.
Cherry ice.-Scald a quart of ripe,
sweet cherries and squeeze out the
Juice. Allow an equal amount of water
and sugar, boiling the two latter to-
egther for five minutes Skim, cool and
add to the fruit juice the juice of two
lemons. Freeze hard or soft and serve
raw cherries, halved or stoned, with
each portion.
Grapefruit frappe.-Boil together a
quart of water and a pint of sugar fif-
teen minutes; add a cupful and half
each of grapefruit and orange juice,
and half a cupful of lemon juice.
Strain, semi freeze and serve in half
grapefruit skins.
French ice cream.-Scald a pint of
milk; beat the yolks of six eggs with
one cupful of sugar, add milk and cook
in double boiler until it begins to thick
en-, add salt to taste and when cool
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

it can be rolled over them like rolling
pin and will not leave a shiny streak
as the iron does.
Fasting fowls before killing.-All who
raise chickens and wish to have their
table fowls of the best quality should
fast them at least twelve hours before
killing.
Cleaning copper and brass.-For
cleaning copper and brass there is
nothing better than table salt mixed
with enough flour and vinegar to make
paste. Let it remain on an hour or
two and then rub off with a soft cloth.
Wash off then, using soft bristle
brush for the places one cannot reach
with cloth, and then polish with
soft, dry cloth.
Convenient chopping knife.-When
chopping cabbage for slaw, chow-chow
and so forth, / shred 1t first with a
butcher knife and then cnop 1t fine with
an empty baking powder can. The
edges of the can are sharp and 1t ts
the best cutter have ever found.
S%A
China will hold its first great exposition.
national in character. at Nankng from May
to October.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
KITCHEN HELPS

To prevent your pies overflowing in
the oven insert ii short piece of un-
cooked macaroni in the top crust. This
is an improvement over the paper fun
mel sometimes used. OF course, the
macaroni should be withdrawn after
the pie has been baked.
Sandwich making may be made easy
by removing the paper from baking
powder can and using the can, not the
cover, for cutting. On account of the
depth four or five sandwiches may be
cut at )ne time.
cut lemon NAV be kept fresh for
long time by laying it on a piece of
waxed paper, cut side down, and fold
ing the paper over it in such a way as
to exclude the air.
Dishes often slip off the ice when
cooling in the refrigerator. 10 prevent
such mishaps take two or three dis
carded fruit jar rubbers and place them
on the piece of ice; the dishes may rest
on these rubbers in perfect safety.
If a glass stopper will not come out
tap around it with another glass stop
per and it will quickly become loosened.
When tumblers become fixed, one with
in the other, tap with another tumbler
Boil turnips unpeeled. If turnips are
boiled with the skins on their flavor
will be better and they can be peeled
just as scalded peaches or tomatoes
and the thick, white pairing will be
found as sweet and tender as any part
Ct the turnip.
To remove varnish from linen-Any
one who has ever had the misfortune TO
spill alcohol or perfume on linen toilet
set when 1t has been allowed to remain
until the yarnish has been transferred
from the furniture to the linen, leaving
an ugly brown spot, will be glad to
know it can be removed, even after 1t
has been laundered several times, by
applying turpentinr. Rub well and use
soap literally, dipping often in warm
water and the stain will disappear.
Brilliant mirrors-Slightly dampen a
roll of tissue paper with wood alcohol
and rub the mirror with it, Sprinkle
a little whiting on roll of clean paper
and polish with it. This makes the
glass clear and brilliant.
To solder with tinfoil.-Have the ar
ticle to be mended perfectly clean, fold
a scrap of tinfoil to the desired size.
place it over the mole and apply hot
iron.
Pressing seams.-A round bottle filled
with hot water is superior to a flatiron
for pressing seams in delicate goods, as
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
CHERRY PUDDING

Butter a round quart mold and near
lv fiji it with fine. ripe, pitted cherries.
Make a batter with four eggs, one and
one-uuarter cupfuls of milk, one table
spoonful of sugar. one-quarter tea
spoonful of salt and six tablespoonfuls
of sifted flour (sifted after measuring)::
Beat all together until smooth and
light, pour it over the cherries in the
mold, put on a tight-fitting cover and
boil the pudding for one hour and
half. If time is limited make individ-
ual puddings in cups and steam for
half an hour. Serve with LIQUID sauce.
with lemon or almond and
made very sweet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

To repair hot water bags.-Cut
piece of mending tissue considerably
larger than the hole. moisten with
chloroform and apply it neatly over the
break Cut another niece of the tissue
a trifle larger than the first, moisten
and apply as before over the first
patch Continue until eve or six pieces
have been applied When thoroughly
dry the bag is like new.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
EDITED BY RUBY BAsHFoRD

flavor. Just before freezing fold in the
whites of the eggs. well beaten, and add
one or two cupfuls of whipped thick
cream.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

We are happiest under the influence
of innocent delusions,-Goethe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

China will hold its first great exposition.
national in character. at Nanking from May
to October
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-02-08
Is A LAW

Some time age an item was pub
lished broadcast to the effect that the
interior department had ruled that
after January !, 1910, mining claims
upon which no work had been done
the previous year would not be sub
ject to relocation by the original To-
Gators within three years. Now comes
the department with a circular stating
tina no such ruling has ever been made.
Somebody buncoed the press.-Reveille.
The above item, or one to the same
effect, has been going the rounds of
the state press. The law in question,
as stated, is not a ruling of the interior
department, but was passed by the
last California legislature, and does
not apply to mines outside the borders
Of that state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-02-08
WOULD REQUIRE THE NINE LIVES
OF A CAT

A foreign paper states that at a trial
recently held in Poland a man was
convicted of four murders, although in
one case the evidence was circumstan-
tial. The prosecuting attorney insist
ed upon a death sentence for each muir.
der, also imprisonment for four years,
with loss of all political rights. The
judge has the matter under considera-
ton. In this country, even before a
magistrate or a coroner, there would
be no trouble in staying Judgment at
least long enough to determine how to
commence operations on the prisoner.
If that prosecuting attorney could be
induced to take a job in America, and
bring his law with him, about half of
the courts could safely go out of bust
ness. And yet they partitioned Poland.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-02-08
AIRSHIPS IN PRACTICAL WAR
FARE

Dirrigible airships are to be given
a practical trial in real war immediate
ly. Such an airship of great lifting
power is now on the way from New Or
leans to Bluefelds, in charge of two
expert American aviators, who have
taken service under Estrada. This
partially explains the delay in advanc-
ing on Managua. 1t is planned to first
drop explosives in the enemy's camp
and stampede the Madriz army, which
will be followed up by the revolution
lists. Then the airship will fly over
the capital city, which, it is assumed,
will instantly capitulate in the face of
such odds, affording a bloodless victory
for the ~revolutionists.
The reported cost of the expedition is
100000 gold.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-02-08

That "onion jazz reported by the
Salt Lake Herald Republican recently
developed jag ~idiosyncracies of a new
order, but for goose sensations, Apline
schapps has wen Chink rice juice beat
to a FRAGILE. Recently IL country
farmers went to a village for an even
ing Of fun. In that country they drink
from stems that hold about five pints,
and the brew costs in our money about
one cent q pint. After remaining u n
til near milking time, a start was
made for home. After a mile or two
had been travelled there was a halt.
One insisted that one of their party
was missing. A count, sure enough,
proved to their minds the truth, but
some doubted and argued, until final
ly each man counted the others, stand
ing in a row, and all counted the same.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-02-08

Salt Lake City has promptly solved
the question of high cost of living by
Incorporating a cooperative associa-
tion with a capital of $25O,00O to open
stores all over the city. Two thousand
five hundred members each subscribing
to one share Of stock at 800 supplies
the capital. Reliable researchers inform
us that there is a cost of IS per cent
between the producer and consumer.
If so, there is no wonder why living is
so high and it is time to enter a dras-
tic protest.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-02-08

The government is now attempting
to prove that the great meat com-
panies are conspiring to keep up
prices. The records now show that
four Chicago concerns do a business of
$780, O0 900 a year. Thus the search
for evidence is getting pretty warm.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-02-08
o ALL HIS MONEY

Often all a man earns goes to doc
tors or for medicines, to cur a Stom
ach, Liver or Kidney trouble that DR.
Kings New Life Pills would quickl,
cure at slight cost. Best for Dyspep
STA, Indigestion, Biliousness, Consitpa
tion, Jaundice, Malaria and Debility
25c at Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-02-08
THREE MONTHS $1.O0

After finding an old hat, with no
head in it," they were sure. When
they got home they insisted on the
frous counting them. They were all
there. In counting, each one forgot to
count himself.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-02-08
TINE 1ABIx.

TUR TABLE.
Southern Pacific time tabls, In s9ses
July /. 1909. Mountain time.
East Bound.
No. 2-Arrives 5;0S .. m, departs
s:06 n m.
No. 4-Arrives 1850 q. m, departs
4:53 q. m.
No. 6-Arrives 3:45 p. m, departs
3:4s p. m.
No. 10-Arrives sos p. m, departs
SILL p. m.
West Bound.
No. ARRIVES 1886 .. m, departs
3:2s q. m.
No. 3-Arrives 8:26 p. m, departs
1928 p. m.
No. 5-Arrives 1920 a. m, departs
4:23 q. N.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
From Another Point of View

you fellow doing anything maybe he is politician
The pretes lots of women see In the store windows them
feather would SEEM ought to stick around warm
climate
The only fish that didn't get the
Of
you best Of the fellow that likes to
o
The nearest Rock of Gibraltar
somem heads =.
About tho inspector
\ sor wirele telegraph system
y o "N~'
The shortest quickest an aero
plane TAR az and fall out
heard of
wanted sell her chntece hat dressed prices
rover contradict honor among
him understand
Won of the time the
t,e but that can't his
telling how always IN
wen bet his wife wishes she
The met Is fellow who called
didnt
scratched
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
CANNON AND BALLINGER

PROFESSIONALLY Uncle Joe Cannot
has the right to strive to retain thl
speakership by going before the nex|
House, il he can. and submittinl
himself to vote of defeat or eled
ton for that post. We have no doub|
what would happen to him. and WI
are convinced that In the best I'M
terest of the Republican party Id
ought not to make the attempt or Id
any way to force his unpopular per-
sonality as an issue into the admit|
teddy difficult campaign now begin
ming. But we are frank to say thai
1t is his privilege to stick and to try
to stick as long as he pleases.
Nothing of the kind applies to Ball
linger. He Is In the Cabinet by in|
vitation, true, but, his welcome long
ago worn out. he has no right I'd
stay there waiting till he 10 put OUT
by his host. We suppose that ir|
such a situation even fuddled called
in a private house could compreI
bend the imperative demands upou|
him to go. Walk or be carried. Ball
fingers place is outside at once--New|
York Press.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23

II there exists some one center
from which typhoid germs are being
disseminated among the people, pre-
cautions are imperative. 1t can 90
no harm to guard against the maiady
in every possible way while the au-
thorities are making an investigation
and determining just how serious Is
the situation.
During the last few years medical
scientists have established beyond
reasonable argument that the fly Is
one of the chief means by which ty-
pnoid germs are transmitted. This
being true, why subject ourselves 10
the possibility OF infection from TINS
source? Why permit flies to swarm
at will through our homes, around and
over our food? Why not protect our
selves and our food from flies, even
II we don't believe absolutely In the
fly danger?