davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey have been mar
ried a year and live with my hus-
bands people. consisting OF his mo-
Their, sister and brother. They are
kind to me. but | am not happy.
want TO keep house for myself. but
my husband Is his mothers support,
and he is not yet of age. My friends
have advised me to go home, and say
he would follow, but don't think that
would be doing right. His family and
mine don't have anything TO do with
each other. My parents like him.
but refuse TO come and see me AZ
long as | live here. What shall | do?
GENEVIEVE.
A-You married your husband for
better or for worse, for sickness and
health" Your little trouble is not
serious. Your husbands mother risk
ed her life to give him birth; she has
given more TO him than you ever can:
you won't understand until you have
baby Of your own. Now. be brave
and true and patient. Earn the lovo
OF his mother and sister and be the
one 10 hide the breach between your
people and his. Perhaps In time you
may close II. In the meantime, don't
run lone to see IL he will follow you.
Marriage is too serious a thing To
play tag with.
Dear Miss Grey bought a brass
bed which had been damaged by
smoke and fire. What can do 10
make II look like new? ANXIOUS.
Aft 1t was lacquered, as Is prob
able. It will have to be re-lacquered.
Inquire at furniture store.
Dear Miss Grey-There is a girl in
our class who is fond of lying. We
would like your advice as to what
we will do with her. THE GIRLS.
Awake her understand that you
dislike falsehoods by always telling
the truth yourselves when In her
presence. Your object might be most
easily accomplished by organizing a
club composed OF the girls in your
class, and name it THE Truthtellers. .
A fine OF cent should be imposed
upon all who falsify or speak i'll of
, others. / venture to prophesy that
this one girl will not be the only trans-
gressor
Dear Miss Grey-G) I have kent
company with young man for seven
years. He is true now, but has been
untrue In the past. Do you think he
will be a true husband? LUCY.
A-No. man isn't true one week
and false the next Better get this
chap out Of your life and make room
for a real man.
Dear Miss Grey: ID Is II right for
boy to want his own way always.
Cd What have you to say to a girl
who tries to do right and attends
church and Sunday school. but whose
sweetheart uses slang and profanity
in her presence? A TRUE MAID.
A.-O 1t is selfishness. or III
girl has no more self-respect than to
associate with such a boy, what else
can she expect?
Dear Miss Grey-Should a man take
girls arm, or the girl take
the mans arm when walking?
Ar somebody must take some
eody's arm. they say the woman
should do Ii.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

valenciennes insertion and lace. set
together by hand. and trimmed with
little bows and rosettes, and long ties
OF narrow pink. blue or white soft silk
ribbon. Others are made OF null
with wide border around the face. or
OF plain lawn with embroidered nap
turned back fiat over the cap.
Even after the early baby stage Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
MAN WHO DIVORCED COOK.
BY Frank n. Williams.

Jas. Dawkins was a millionaire vic
tim OF dyspepsia. and his wife was
jealous of the only cook who could
concoct him dishes that did not
trouble his stomach.
"Pll simply not have the hussy
around the house" Mrs. Dawkins ex.
claimed. stamping her beautifully
shod foot THAT cook is young and
pretty and she's got to go-that's all
there Is TO It,
But, my dear" protested Mr.. Daw-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

past these round bonnets are worn.
but there Is much variety for the
older baby OF two or three Adorable
little sunbonnets are see made Of the
daintiest Of sprigged materials. Coal
scuttle shapes are made OF pique.
duck or heavy linen. with soft frills
OF lace inside the brim. TO soften the
severe lines OF the heavier materials.
AS she grows older. the little wo-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

Quaintness characterizes the bon.
hets and capes for tiny babies and
their older sisters. For the very lit
tie ones the close-ntting cap is OF
course the pretties OF all. Delightful
little caps they are, too. after fond
mothers embroider hemstitch and
featherstitch them. Some OF the pref
tiest are made entirey of narrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
A Dreadful Wound

from knife. gun, tin can. rusty nail,
fireworks. or OF any other nature, de-.
inands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quickest.
surest healer for all such wounds, as
also for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands.
Corns or Piles. At f. c. Kinsel. Cen
trail Drug Co.. Gray q Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

Women have obtained the right to
vote In Krain. province OF Austria.
They will be allowed to cast their bal
lots In person and not by proxy. There
Is. however, one limitation imposed on
them. A special time OF the day has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

been allotted to them for the exercise
of this right.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

Black lace and black gauze are
prominent materials In this season.
wardrobe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
Interest at 4 per cent per annum

paid deposits from day of deposit to the date of withdrawal
Send for bookle, BANKING ~ MAIL
Address correspondence
void street, Detroit, Mich.
FRANK q. LELAND, President
Above ad. published for weeks during the financial
depression of years ago, during the whole of which
preston Bank paid all deposors strictly demand just
as it has every day first opened for
nearly nine years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
(4R{A@1B0X

Brides Cake-Two pounds of. but.
ter. two pounds OF granulated sugar,
eighteen eggs, two pounds of flour,
two pounds OF currants, two pounds
of sultana raisins, one pound OF seed
ed raisins, half pound mixed peel,
citron, orange and lemon all cut into
fire shreds, quarter ounce ground gin
! ger quarter ounce OF allspice, quar-
ter ounce mace, half ounce ground
cinnamon, quarter pound almonds
blanched and chopped finely, six lem
ons. six oranges. Cream the butter
and sugar till white. Work In the
eggs, one by one, and continue to
beat the mixture for at least half an
hour. Add the -four sifted. spices,
strained orange juice, strained lemon
Juice and the rum or brandy. When
thor oughly mixed, I'LL into one or two
well-greased and paper-lined cake
tins, bake in moderate oven two
hours.
Meat In Ambush.--Mince any small
scrap OF leftover meat; add to it y
little cold stock or gravy, and bring
both to the simmering point. but not
to boiling point, as this will harden
the meat. Place II In the center OF
a large plate and surround IL with a
wall Of mashed potatoes, and just be-
fore serving put lightly poached egg
on top of the meat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
THE DETROIT UNITED BANK
HAS MONEY TO LOAN:
PLENTY OF IT

Butt It's loans confined strictly real mortgages
centrally located productive real 80
the value of security being loaned any you have
kind of security offer ready loan you money
Notwithstanding the present strngency in the money
market THE DETROIT UNITED BANK is loanng
money patrons the best offered by bank
in this If you interested come and see.
Our patrons friends and the
every universally accorded you deposit money
with the bank appreciated you
borrow the favor also bank
rowers of all banks make the profits Whether you
depostor you very welcome shall
be glad do business with you.
The management of THE DETROIT UNITED BANK
is and be depended upon to
safeguard of its depostos alike
The that during the last few months of tight money
bank always has kept hand and still has, upwards of 26
cent deposits cash and in banks evidence
its wel-recognized conservatism
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

Dear Miss Grey-Should a man take
O girls arm, or the girl take
the mans arm when walking?
l.. J.
A-If somebody must take some
tody's arm. they say" the woman
should do IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

Mrs. John Stevens. OF No. 1868 Con.
cord-ave., has returned home after a
FIVE weeks' visit IN Hillsdaie, Mich.
sccomanied by Mr. and Mrs Falley
Ball, OF that city. who will remain
for short visit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14
Departments

Pei - ~
Accident
Health
Monthly Payment
Accident and Health.
Boiler
Plate Glass
Residence Burglary
Bank Burglary.
Mercantile Burglary
Physicians Defense
Dentists Defense
Druggists Defense
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14
District Managers

District Managers
F. Phinizy & Co.,
Augusta, Ga.
Browne, Swift & Wood Co.,
Columbus, Ga.
Fred C. Wallis Agency,
Savannah, Ga.
R. L. Chichester,
Macon, Ga.
]. S. Davis & Co.,
Albany, Ga.
Frank A. Dunn,
Brunswick, Ga.
j. F. Shepherd,
Athens, Ga.
]. c. Knight,
Chipley, Ga.
Harper & Clark,
Moultrie, Ga.
Murrow R. E, & ms. Agency,
Triton, Ga.
Daniel & King,
Dublin, Ga.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-14
Whatever Is Worn Is Right.

OF all the fads that have interested
this blase world there Is but one that
is eternal, and that one is closely a.
ISOLATED with the eternal feminine. In
the days of the Pharaohs it was IN
high favor, and it's popularity has not
diminished with the succeeding ages.
Today it is still in its prime, and
gives promise to remain so until the
end of time. This fad is clothes. All
women have it. At an early age they
mount this hobbyhorse and go gal.
Looping away in a mad steeplechase
whose destination they do not know.
or care to know And very pleasant
is this eternal fad to onlookers as
well as to its devotees. Art contains
nothing more lively than a pretty
girl, and her beauty Is doubled when
she wears a wide, hower-crowned hat
and graceful, ripping gown.
In this fad it is difficult not to ex.
eel. The motto seems to be what
ever is worn is right" So no matter
what size your hat or what shape
your sleeves, be tranquil, for any.
thing is accepted: and II you can
manage to concoct a pattern never
seen before, SO much the better. Your
sister faddists will look on with envy.
and exclaim.. How original"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-14
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS
PRINCIPAL Events Gathered III the
Old Scandinavian Countries

Consul General Hammer, of Grorud,
has purchased the Os-Hommelvik Cop.
per Mining plant, paying. over 1000. 900
crowns for same. Consul Hammer has
extensive mining interests in Jemt.
land, Sweden, also, and is backed up
by prosperous mining syndicate in
Christiania.
A cablegram from Stockholm states
that Herman de Lagercrantz, Swedish
minister to the United States, has
been recalled. He was appointed in
January, 1907. State department OFF,
Gals at Washington profess to be ig-
norant of the reasons which prompted
the Swedish government to recall Mr..
/ agercrantz from the Washington mis-.
sion. AS far as known his residence
in Washington has been without en-
barrassing incidents and the services
rendered to his country were regard
ed generally as being satisfactory.
Mr.. Lagercrantz, his wife and two
daughters left Washington for Europe
last June and have not returned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-14

ity of Lake Nicaragua with Mount
Orosi, the conical form of which de-
notes its igneous origin. But between
it and the Poas geyser there are q
number of other craters, some still
in semi-active condition and the 9TH
ers quite extinct.
Rocked by Earthquakes.
The maximum of volcanic activity
takes place at the eastern end OF the
range, and 1t is also that section OF
the country, just at it's southern foot.
between Turrialba and Poas-the so
called central plateau-that is most
exposed to disastrous earthquakes. 1t
Is at the same time the most densely
populated part o. the whole country.
This central plateau then is almost
constantly rocked by underground con-
vulsions of variable intensity. From
1866 to 1903, inclusive, the average
yearly number of recorded shocks
was "a, about half of which were gen
orally felt in San Jose and its imme-
date vicinity. The maximum number
of shocks, 103. was reached In 1900.
but during that year there we're no
very heavy quakes. Contrary to the
opinion current among the natives.
that these earthquake phenomena are
more frequent at the beginning and at
the end of the rainy season-a view
formerly sustained by the writer him
self-there is no seasonal per1od1c1ty.
| the seisms being distributed almost
evenly throughout the twelve months.
The quakes very seldom come singly.
| but mostly In groups, with one or
several eliminating shocks at some
point Of the series.
Notwithstanding the fact that In
the minds of the highly imaginative
and excited natives the volcanoes
were the original cause OF the dis
turbance, these hardly showed any
unusual activity, as was made clear
| by careful exploration; but this
failed to satisfy the public. and tho
responsibility was speedily shifted to
| a hitherto unheard of crater, the
Cache Negro, which gave the investi'
eating commissioner more trouble and
| headaches than all the real volcanoes
! and earthquakes taken together.
n. PlTTlER.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-14
Came Back to Old Nest.

The interesting question whether mi.
grating birds, on returning in summer.
come back to nest in the same places
as before, seems to have been an
swered in the Affirmative by the ex-
perience Of DR.. C. B. Ticehurst of
Huntbourne, in Kent, England. In
May, 1909, Doctor Ticehurst's sister
put ring on the leg of swallow
nesting in their chimney, which had
accidentally got into the house. This
spring, on April II, small fight of
swallows arrived at Huntbourne, and
four birds separated from it and
stopped at Doctor Ticehurst's, where
two pairs had nested last year. Two
days afterward Doctor T1cehurst
caught one Of the birds, and found
that it bore his sisters ring. The ring
was very light and made Of aluminium.
Since last year many migrating birds
have been provided With these rhs1
ii England. d Each ring boarssa NUM-
her lor. identi0cAtaon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-14
BOOMERANG IS IMPROVED ON

rious shapes and patterns. Most of
those former experimenters in civili-
cation have made a particular type of
the boomerang, deciding finally for
themselves that "the blamed thing will
fly but It won't come back" It has
remained for an Englishman 80 to i'm
prove on the Australian cross shaped
weapon that It 10 no more than cross
Ct plain wood. tho lower strip Of the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-14

cross being one-third longer than the
other arms Of it. IN throwing the
"curva," as the maker has called it,
the long lower end of the cross is held
firmly between the thumb and finger
vertically, and with the plane Of the
cross beside his face. Thrown seventy
i've feet the boomerang will not re-
turn, but for 100 feet or more, as it
whirls, the curva begins to turn to
horizontal plane, its revolutions in.
crease rapidly until. just as its maxi
mum velocity has raised the cross to
the top Of tt flight. It swerves to The
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-14
The Cause.

The Cause.
"Over-insurance against fire Is q
deplorable thing" said Senator Briggs
IN a recent address at Trenton.
"A certain factory once burnt down
in New England.
What caused the fre?' one inspec.
tor asked another. Too much ereas,
shoddy?' ..',..
NO. Wa& the reply. Too rsnch a
surRQca.' 49, !" ass.sv..s. '-----'.'.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-14

Before Wright startled the country with his
flight of more than one hour over here at Fort
Myer a couple of years ago. continued the Off
cial, there were not many applications of this
kind filed. Since that time, however, they have
steadily increased, until now We are getting them
in at the rate OF more than $50 week. They
are now far ahead of all other kinds Of invention
In number fled and, I may add, in freakishness.
The large majority offered not allowed,
and of these the public can know nothing. But
these rejected have by means monop
sly as examples of unique form OF lunacy
Many OF those for which obliged to issue
patents would be mighty dangerous evidence II
offered In court against the sanity Of the inven~
tor"
An inspection Of number OF the patents late
ly issued to those aspiring to shows that the
patent Office knew what he was talking
about. Were it not that these freak airships
were formally patented, and that 1t had cost the
inventors at least $100 apiece to obtain such pat
ents, 1t would seem, from examination, that many
of them had been trying to perpetrate a prac-
teal joke on the patent Office officials.
The widest flights of whimsical Imagination
cannot reach beyond some Of the crazy combina.
lions recorded as a1rships and aeroplanes in the
Washington archives Could the claims made
by some of the fathers to these weird machines
be practically realized the magic carpet of Prince
Ahmed and the fabulous rock OF the ARABIAN
Nights" would hide their chagrined heads under
the bed and 60 out Of the flying business
What adds to the grotesque humor of these
patents Is that their claims are all couched tn
strictly scientific language, reading like report
Of IN aeronautic society
Also the strict attention to minutest detail ic
amusing; ratings to prevent the passenger from
falling over In the scenery, muffs to keep hands
and ears warm while soaring through the zero
ATTITUDES of the upper air, comfortable sleeping
beds carefully arranged with springs so that the
Jar of alfghtlng will not awake the folks tele-
scopes arranged on swivels at convenient places
about the decks that the curious traveller may
discern what continent he's flying over-these
and score of other details are carefully insert
ed, doubtless to show intending purchasers how
their comfort has been looked after.
In many of the drawings the aeronaut Is
shown, invariably sitting with hands placidly
folded, to show it's just e-e-asy! All manner
of means of propulsion have been brought into
=equistion from dynamite to ducks. Wings air.
aeriform and liquid torpedoes all come In for a
share
Occasionally, too, comes across an In
ventor who has worked out all the problems to a
nicety--and tlsen has failed to provide motive
power. But this trife is dismissed with some
such remark as ANY convenient form Of motive
power may be used"
No single locality boast itself the home Of
these cratic genuses. They stretch across the
country and overlap Europe from Colorado to
Budapest. in Hungary. Washington has one. New
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-14
Enqlishman Perfects "Curva" Which
il No More Than Cross Made
Out Of Plain Wood.

Always the Australian boomerang
has been interesting to the civilized
general pubic. Many persons are un-
familiar With the fact that the boom
erangs Of these aborigines Of the far
Of 1alend continent have been Of W.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-14

York several, and a
man from Baltimore
tiptoed into the pat
ent office not long
ago, cautto III s y
made his way to the
office of the chief
examiner of the air
ship section, shut
the door securely
and informed the as
tonished examiner
that his secret was
too valuable to COM
NIT to paper, and
hence he had come
over to confide it to
his ears, which he
would do only after
a solemn pledge in
writing signed by
the official, not to
divulge or take adj
wants ge Of tn e
knowledge. The ex-
aminer declined the
honor, the Balti-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-14

: THE publishers OF the Patent
Office Gazette ever conclude to
add a comic supplement to their
weekly edition, we can supply
them with all the material with
out their having to hunt in other
divisions"
So spoke an official in the
aeroplane and airship section
of the examining division Of thu
patent Office at Washington,
when asked as to the character
Of inventions now being offered
for patent in this line.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-14

left and begins its return fight to the
thrower.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14

information that it can be constructed
economically in u years
What has been said of the Ohio river
is true in a less complete way in the
Improvement of the upper Mississippi
from ST. Paul to St. Louis to constant
depth of six feet and of the Missouri
from Kansas City TO St. Louis to
constant depth of six feet and from ST.
Louis to Cairo of a depth of eight feet.
These projects have been pronounced
practical by competent boards of army
engineers, their cost estimated and
there is business which. will follow
the Improvement.
L recommend, therefore that the pres
ent congress. in fine river and harbor
bill make provision for continuing con-
tracts to complete these improvements
AS these Improvements are being
made and traffic encouraged by them
shows itself of sufficient Importance
the improvement of the Mississippi be-
yond Cairo down 10 the gulf which is
now going on with the maintenance of
a depth of nine feet everywhere, may be
changed to another and greater depth
if the necessity shall arise out of the
traffic, which can be delivered on the
river at Cairo.
River Traffic and Rates.
I am informed that the Investigation
by the waterways commission in Europe
shows that the existence of a water
ways by no means assures traffic I'M
less there is traffic adapted TO water
carriage at cheaper rates at one end or
the other of the stream
1t also appears in Europe that the
depth Of the non-tidal streams is rare
ly more than six feet and never more
then 10.
But it is certain that enormous guam
titles of merchandise are TRANSPORTED
over rivers and canals in Germany and
France and England. and it is also GER
tain that the existence of such methods
of traffic materially affects the rates
which railroads charge and it is the
best regulator of those rates that we
have, not even excepting governmental
regulation through the Interstate COM
merce commission
For this reason, I hope that this con-
gress will take such steps that 1t may
be called the Inauguration of the new
system of inland waterways.
Urges Passage of Measures.
For reasons which it is not necessary
here to state, congress has seen fit to
order an investigate into the interior
department and the forest service Of
the agricultural department. The re-
suits of that investigation are not
needed to determine the value of. and
the necessity for the new Legislation
which 1 have recommended in respect
to the public lands and in respect to
reclamation.
L earnestly urge that the measures
recommended be taken up promptly and
disposed of promptly, that without
awaiting the investigation that has
been determined upon.
WILLIAM II. TAFT.