davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

"A. M. H." wishes help because OF
the little red ants. which are such a
pest TO the scrupulouss housekeeper.
'Perplexed" asks for same way to
rid her kitchen OF black ants
II the ants are In cupboards and
refrigerators scour shelves well with
hot water and borax. When dry
sprinkle shelves with borax, and all
all cracks with the powder. In other
parts Of the house where ants are
liable 10 go. hang OF lay small cotton
cloths saturated with kerosene. The
ants will surely disappear.
Dear Miss Grey: "a Please sug-
gest name and color for girls sewing
club. CD How should a girl OF twelve
wear her hair? FLORENCE.
AID Busy Bees" Golden brown
(2) Just as simply and girlishly az
possible.
Dear Miss Grey: I am a poor plrl
working my way through school. dur.
ing vacation l work and buy my own
clothes. What Is best for me to buy
1 for next term? SWEET SIXTEEN.
A.-First let me tell you how much
admire you for your courage and
ambition. There are so many girls
whose paths are made easy by fond
parents and who neglect their oppor-
tunities, that 1t really Is refreshing to
hear Of a girl like you. You will need
a long coat OF a mixed, rather heavy
material. Gray Is substantial as
well as fashionable color. Have a
skirt to match as nearly as possible,
and several percale shirtwaists. A one
piece dress OF cashmere or panama
for best wear would not come amiss:
A simple felt sailor for school wear,
and a ribbon trimmed felt for best.
These articles you will find sufficient
am sure.
Dear Miss Grey: az Give me a
recipe for prune pie. (2) Which are
more fashionable-round rats or tur-
hans? (3) Are large hats to be worn
this fall. or will hats be smaller? al
Please give recipe for candy.
PEGGY.
ADJ Remove stones from suifi-
cient cooked prunes to I'LL a pie. Mix
with one-haf cup Of sugar, one table
spoon lemon Juice, and put into lower
crust. Dredge with -four, dot with
bits OF butter. cover with upper crust
and bake. CD Both are entirely out
Of style. Small rats are yet worn in
the back. CD Both large and small
a. Plain molasses candy is made by
cooking one cup molasses. three cups
sugar, one cup water. one-half tea
spoon cream of tartar. and three ia
blespoons vinegar together until It will
become brittle when dropped in cold
water. When nearly done add three
tablespoons butter and one-quarter tea
spoon soda. Pour into buttered pan
and when cool. pull. Add then one
teaspoon vanilla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
.PAPKE THO MASGO
HOLDS INTEREST

San Francisco. May 14.-Interest Of
local enthusiasts in Jack Iohnsons
training operations is partly eclipsed
ny the approaching hight betweeA
Billy Papke. the Illinois Thunder
bolt" and Joe Thomas. the California
middleweight. Johnson himself is
showing much interest inj.that contest
and particularly in Thomas. who is
training In the same gymnasium that
the negro champion is using.
Johnson. his manager. and the pro-
moters of the big Emeryville battle.
are anxiously awaiting movement
that has originated In San A1ateos
county to stop tho Thomas Papke go.
1t is reported that the district attor-
ney is preparing to prevent the fight
IS n result of pressure exerted by anti
fight crusaders, and that 1t may be
transferred from Coffroth's Colma.
arena to this city, and reduced from
TWENTY-FIVE to twenty rounds.
In Wow OF the campaign to stop the
big fight itself, the recent fata! terni-.
nation of the McCarthy- Moran con-
test and other hostile influences at
work, all who are interested in the
.Jeffries-J ohnson battle are displaying
much concern over the outcome Of the
Papke-Thomas difficulty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
zBYSzCO | OOKS
! MIGHTY CL ASSY
Buffalo Folk Will Lay Their
Coin on His Dumping
DR.. Roller.

Buffalo. n. Y, May 1t.-Those known
in the wrestling game out West are
wondering whether zbyszko, the big
Pole, will not find himself ribbed in
bad by the time he gets through with
DR.. B. F. Roller at the Broadway Arse
nal, Buffalo. Monday night The bet
ting here naturally is that the Pole
wins. but friends of the Seattle man
are predicting that he will show as
much Improvement over his work in
that two hour twenty-five minutes
draw in Kansas City as the Pole will.
in which event something which, may
be at the bottom of the big foreign
ler's championship prospects may drop
out of the bucket.
One fact which indicates that ex-
perts do not anticipate that all will
be peaches and cream for the Pole Is
shown by the fact that the moving
picture concern which has bid for the
Gotch-Z byszko pictures has also put
in an offer for similar concession for
the match here. An advance man was
sent on to talk over the matter from
Chicago yesterday.
Wrestling enthusiasts all over the
country are only awaiting the coming
of the 18th and the settlement OF the
Buffalo match to base their future ac-
ton upon. II Zbyszko wins. Gotch
moves into Chicago at once to begin
preparation and the clans will gather
as they did for Gotch -Mahmout and
Gotch- Hackenschmd and Gotch-Jen-
kins. If Roller dumps the big fellow
in Buffalo next Monday. the lights will
go out for him, for this year at least.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

Southern nanny. and in such a char
acter Miss Knott could not fail to
score a triumph.
While the time OF the play Is during
the Civil War, yet 1t is not military
play. although the war and the move
ments of the army are vital factors
in the plot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
FULTON RUSSELL. BENJAMIN PLAYERS.

while the Bijou's pictures this week
The illustrated songs Will be a
feature this week, the management
deciding to put on two numbers. one
a ballad and the other comedy song.
Illustrated comedy songs will be
something of novelty.
During the week other novelties will
be introduced and before Bijou vaude-
VILE is many days older Richmond
will be treated to something really
different in the form of lo-cent enter
tainment.
At the Lubin.
Another array of good vaudeville
features will be offered at the Lubin
| this week, headed by Frank Meisel, a
| violin virtuoso of international fame.
Meisers work stamps him as master
of his instrument He is an artist to
the finger tips, and his artistic rendi-
tions of his various classical as we'll as
popular selections are said to be ex-
| cellent.
Mr. and Mrs J. Murray Smith will
present rs Marriage Failure?' 9
comedy playlet which affords them ex-
cellent opportunities to display their
versatility as comedy entertainers.
Richmonders will doubtless enjoy
one OF the best sister acts this week
| ever put on here in the Misses Melvina
and Stefi, pair OF singing and dane
| ing condolences.
The series of new and exclusive pic
lures for the coming week promises to
be in full keeping with the rest Of the
bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
.CORBEIT R { ADY
FOR HEAVY WORK

u T. T. q y y q . 2 {
Now York. May, 1+-Jim corbett. unless he
changes his plan. will leave New York the
first of the week for Jefries's training
camp, where he will assume charge of the
task OF preparing the big fellow for his
bout with Jack Johnson.
Corbett is In pretty fair condition him
self, and says that after no has been at
Jeffries's camp for ten days or two weeks
he will be able to make things hum in the
ring.
II Corbett Is allowed to have undisputed
authority at the camp 1t is believed he will
make several important suggestions, among
them being the engagement OF one or two
rugged heavyweights who can mix 1t up
with Jenries in earnest" 4s
corbetts friends say he favors the en- :
gagement of a man like Kaufman Barry
Flynn or Ross. who can hit hard ard il
also big and strong enough to receive heavy
blows without flinching That kind Of
work. in Corbett's opinion. would do Jeffries
more good than light sparrng but 1t re-.
mains to be seen whether Jenries accepts
this advice with favor or not.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
GOVERNOR WON'T
ST0P BIG FIGH I.
New York, May 14--''Let the fight go on!
The people want IT, so why should we stop

New York, May H-"Let the fight go on!
The people want It, SO why should We stop
it?"6
This was the sent;mene of Governor Gillet.
of California and Mayor Mccarthy of San
Franciso, who We're at the Rnickerbockar
Hotel last week with delegation from the
Pacific Coast. which is booming San Fran
cisco for the Panama Exposition In 1915.
What are you going to do about the JEFF
fries-Johnson ,hght?" the Governor was
asked.
1T isn't up to me to do anything" he
answered. There is law in California
prohibiting prize lighting. but it contains a
clause permitting athletic clubs holding box
ing ma ches. with the consentlof the proper
county authorities, providing that the1num-
Der of rounds Is limited and that the con-
testants are examined by physician be-
forehand.
This is what they say that they are
going to have and no one knows anything
to the contrary"
"But every one knows 1t is prize
fight. The names Ieffries and Johnson
prove that" objected the reporter.
How does any one know it?" asked the
Governor. .If you zee a man going across
the street you can't arrest him because you
think he is going to steal. II case arises
whcre the law of our State requires me to
act, l shall. act, but not otherwise"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
A. & NJ. CLAIMS
CHAMP |ONSH|P
Successful Baseball Season Ends
seifert Elected Cap
tain.
Special to The Times dispatch. /

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
West Raleigh, N. c., May IA. &
NJ. College finished it's victorious base
ball season Monday last. after bat
ting for fifteen innings with Washing
ton and Lee. neither side being able
to score. This season has been the
most successful in the history of the
college. A. & NJ. closing the season
with a record Of having won fifteen
games out of nineteen played. losing
one and tying three. This is per-
icentage of sa7.5. thus winning the
undisputed championship of the State.
The closest rival has percentage OF
not over 100.
men. D. w. Seifert was elected cap
tain of the 1911 team. He has had
two years' experience on the team, be-
ing one of the best catchers In the
State. A. & NJ. is sure to do we'll iun-
der his capable guidance, as he is a
heady player and knows baseball Sell
fert is an old Wilmington boy. but no
now makes his home In Newbern.
In the competitive drill of Company
d, held on the parade grounds Wed
nesday afternoon, the medal for the
best drilled noncomnissioned officer
was won by Corporal j. G. Kellogg. of
Salisbury. N. c.. and the private's
medal was won by S. Macdonald. Of
Wilmington, N. c.
At recent meeting of the men who
have won track monographs, i. NJ. Sher-
man, of Ashe Grove. Va, was re-elect-
ed captain for next year, an honor
that he richly deserves. as the great
success of the track team this year
was due to his ability as captain and
coach and to his untirine energy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

Will Dockratz. the eccentric come
dian, has been secured as special
attraction. He will be hit without
question, as he is star directly from
the big circuits and comes wlth the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
GREAT REVIVAL
TO RIv AL FI|GH I

revival in tho history OF the Christian
Church Is contemplated for san Francisco
at the time the Jetres-J ohnson prize fight
is held II present plans do not ntscarry.
gather In California late in June, and the
revival will extend for possibly two weeks.
Gypsy Smith. who Is q familiar ngure IN
all the larger American cities VIII lead 2
around the pavilion In Emeryytlo as the
fight IL going on, Possibly the hymns and
prayers Of the evangelists will blend with
the shouts 81 the spectators at the ring
side and tho criss OF the referee, sGa
4 The Rev. DR. Hill, OF the Metropolitan
Temps in New York. took the initiative N
the movement. f sls3 n ~ y. ta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15

the Civil War, yet 1t is not a military
play. although the war and the move
ments of the army are vital factors
in the plot
Twenty Thousand Mt Bijou
| A real vaudeville entertainment,
something new and something differ
Bijou program, and the large army of
| Biiou Regulars, who organized in one
week to the tune OF 10000 strong. will
have something to talk about. The
success of Princess vaudeville at the
! Rijou has been established in one
week Tho Princess people have come
here practically unheralded, and have
succeeded in influencing a high-class
clientele that certainly spells success.
1t was worthy of note last week that
there were more automobiles lined UP
in front of the Bijou than have been
seen in front of that house at any
time. At one time Friday evening
there were twenty-six machines lined
along Broad and around the corner on
Ninth Street. The new policy is play
ing to the best people of all classes,
and a striking feature of it is that
there is decided class in the audiences
as we'll as the show.
| The decision OF the mana gement to
i have its, amateur night on "Wednesday
| in ordsr to avoid conflicting with
1 othsr houses vii be received with salts
| faction by Richmonders. On the coming
| Wednesday, night. as a feature of its
amateur portion, the management viii
| introduce a pie-eatrg contest. Several
| amateur novelties, never seen in Rich
| mond before will be factors CT a cork
| ing good entertainment On Wcdnes-
day night the performance will start
| at I o'clock in order to allow for the
during the week specinl features will
be offered, to be announced later.
The Vaudeville portion of the bill
will be made up of three good acts
specially booked for Richmond:
ty on Uncle TOMS Cabin" will be the
topline feature. A great deal in the
way of comedy and good all-round
entertainment is expected of them The
act topped a strong bill al the Acad
scored a. tremendous hit, the news
papers devoting considerable space in
rraising II. Teddy Roosevelt, Taft and
other notables arc introduced as spec
tators in the boxes, and there is so
much fun that 1t is said the audience
Will Dockratz. the eccentric come
dian, has been secured as special
He will be hit without
question, as he is star directly from
the big circuits and comes wlth the
best Of reports
Golden and Bogart have singing
and comedy act that will show them
to splendid advantage as singers and
as comedians
The Bijou pictures have scored quite
a hit Because they are ahead of the
pictures offered in the other theatres
and have never been seen here. be-
fore. Last week the Bijou was ahead
of all of the other theatres with its
subjects, the ones it ran Monday, Tues
NNadnNSn2V IDDearlnP
elsewhere until the latter half of the
Week Pictures that were run at the
Bijou Thursday, Friday and Saturday
will be ,un In other theatres this week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
PARKS ARE
FOR REST

No one can rest real comfortably on
hot afternoons or evenings in ana
around their home. For that purpose
the city is we'll fixed in parks These
go to Lakeside. Joseph Bryan Memo
rial, Forest Hill, Reservoir Park. or
any of the city parks, or take trip
on the interurban line TO the parks
between Richmond and Petersburg.
These are all attractive and are fine
resting places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21
BENCH PLANS
WORKING OUT

All the plans Of the Non Partisan
Judiciary league are working out
with a nicely that IL gratifying 10
the promoters. according 10 Rufus
r. Wilson. who has charge Of tho
movement The league now has Of
fioes AZ 300 Mehlhorn building, and
every day brings letters from yari.
Gus sections OF the state approving
Of the move.
There is general feeling Of dis.
satisfaction with denominations
for supreme court" said Mr. VII.
son this morning "No matter what
this feeling ia based on. the fact
that u exists cannot be denied And
as long as II exists II must be reck.
oned with What confidence the
people had In the Justices Was of.
fectuaily destroyed By the machine
like nominations OF the Tacoma
convention Coming az II did after
the jobbery which put the Law
through the state legislature. II de.
stroyed confidence IN the court
The people cannot but fesl that
the court was In some measure a
party to these proceedings: AT least
the members we're silent and un.
protesting
The question In not whether
these doubts and suspicious are
inst The fact that there are doubts
and suspicious juntifles the people
In demanding their rights to nomi.
nate men for these the most re
Eponsible offices In the state. A
court which will lack the conf
dencs Of the public cannot make
good 10 the public Confidence In
the integrity. business and freedom
Of our courts IL the first necessi.
sity Of political aud economical
usaFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21

] have been troubled with lack OF
ambition and a feeling all the time
as II | was tired for the last two
or three years. had frequent at
lacks OF Rheumatism. but never Sc
we're enough to keep me from work
until about three months ago. when
my Rheumatism became much
worse and as my occupation is gar
dening IL got so bad ] could hardly
work. Before. when ! had an at
tack Of Rheumatism I would go to
a doctor and take some medicine
and get some relief for a while.
but the tired feeling never left me.
When | got the last attack of
Rheumatism. medicine seemed 10
give me no relief Finally | con-
suited the Loughney Bake oven
doctors and since taking a few treat.
ments | have been relieved of my
rheumatism, my tired feeling is all
gone and ! feel like another man.
have renewed energy and am bet
ter In every way than I have been
for years. / sincerely recommend
the Loughney Bake oven treatment
20 all my personal friends and 9th
ers who are afflicted any way. as
during my visits TO their offices /
have met large number of their
patients who are being treated
there for various troubles, and they
all told me that they were receiv-
ing more benefit from the treat
ments received than from all other
treatments combined.
JOHN BODVIN.
The Loughney Bake Ovens are in
the Peoples Bank Building. where
you viii find courteous doctors who
will charge you nothing for con.
sultation. Their charges for treat.
ments are very reasonable. They
have personal supervision over all
patients while taking treatments. in.
surfing proper care. Their office
hours are from a. m. to 5 p. m;
Sundays, 3 a. m to II a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21

time they went on the floor. II
cost the man 20 cents. For every
drink sold over the bar 20 the
dancers the girl received 10 cents
The girls were paid by means ~
aluminium checks, which were
canhod In when the days work"
whn ended.
bergman was arrested three
weeks ago on a charge of selling
liquor without a license, but he as.
serted that the fluid passed over
the bar was near beer" Many a
man has accumulated a fine jag on
this same near beer"
The notorious resort was the
scene Of murder several years ago
and has always borne an evil repu.
tation II In said that the nightly
receipts ranged from 5000 10 dou
BILE that sum Acting Mayor War.
dalfa order 90 close the place was
the siEnal for Bergman and other
Interested parties TO hasten "a the
city hall. but their protests were OF
no avail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21
ARCADE DANCE
HALL IS CLOSED

Hurry, hoye-hnrry, Firlal" the
slogan OF the notorious Arcade
dance hall. on King IT.. near Firth
av. was not heard last night for
the first time In five months. for
the simple reason that Acting
Mayor Max Wardall ordered In.
apector Powers TO close the dive.
During the absence of chief Wap-
pension enemies Of Charley Kerry.
man and Ludcvic Dallaeiovanna
known aa mig Harry" owners OF
the notorious dive. have besiegod
the acting mayor and urged him to
close the resort Late yesterday
afternoon the acting mayor sent for
Powers aud asked him II II were
true that score OF girls aud WON
en- received a percentage of drink
money passed over the bar.
Certainly" replied Powers.
They're not down there for their
health"
Then close 'cm up" ordered the
acting mayor
The girls employed NJ the Arcade
dance hall received 10 cents every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21

The inHnrFent ticket In addition
TO Murphine for president Is made
up Of Kenneth G Beaton. treasurer
PHI Tworoger secretary. T., c. shy.
der. member Of the state commit.
tee. and Ralph :. Pierce. chairman
Of the congressional committee.
In holding the meeting tomorrow
afternoon the standpstiors are TAX,
Ink advantage Of the insurgents In
the matter Of time The standpai
committee men have AL been nosi.
He'd % BE- present AZ ? o'clock. while
II has been impossible 10 Ee, word
20 the insurgents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21


MlsE Gertrude Mulch IL one 81
The contestants for the diamond
RINK AZ the Holy Rosary church fair.
which begins Monday. Sept 20.
The winner Of this contest must
be the most popular of four Girls
employed by Seattle department
stores
Miss Mulch sells gloves AZ The
MactouEAil.S outhwick store she
il rs and lives nj g5i Rainier houle.
ward The ring Is donated By Mrs
Alexander PantaEeH
Mayor Pro TEN. Mar Wardail
will deliver the opening address at
the fair Monday night Another
contest that Ia bound TO prove ex.
citing Is between Chief Boyle. Of
the fire department. and Chief
WappeuEtein. az 10 who Is the more
popular The winner will get a
three passenger Ford auto. Boyle
Is leading the race,
The fair IL held in the Maritime
building. At the foot Of Madison st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21

LIVING WAGES AND oYsT HIS
SKILLED AMERICAN WORK.
MEN, FINALLY SOUGHT TO
SElIE THE JUDICIARY. THE 20.
LICE AND THE LEGISLATIVE
MACHINERY TO HIRING sLAV.
ERY AND COSSACk RULE.
The brewers 81 Los Angeles have
admitted from the start of the fight
that they would settle with their
men quickly II they had "A chance.
but they cant settle because they
are bound 20 the Merchants and
Manufacturers association. Il has
cost the Southern California brew.
ers more than $4,000 Ia date In
this fight, and the National Manu-.
facturera' association has not as yet
made good this loss Finally, there
probably Will be a rift Ia the iuto
Unions Gain Recruits.
The foundrymen and ship yard
masters would settle with the metal
workers II they could. but. like the
brewers. they can't They likewise
have lost more than 100000. aud
see no especial cheer ahead
Meanwhile the brewery workers
and metal workers have gained re-.
eruitA. When the fight started the
metal workers were not organised
To-day they are. both IN Los Angeles
and Long Branch That's one ~.
suit the unaouEht fight brought. or
course Il has cost the San Francis
co unions $1,000 to date for the
los Angeles workers fight alone
hut though Il cost 10 times that
The San Francisco unions will atlll
be backing the struggle. for their
leaders know. and the rank and file
believe. that once for all the bis
question must be settled whether
corporation bosses. che railroads
and the ship plants and the lumber
kings, can force California workers
to compete with the Hindu. the Jap.
the Chinese and the Mexican on
The bosses termA
In tomerro~s Star Mr.. slee,h
~. tell heS the agents Of the Ma.
tional Manufacturers association
carried the fight into Portland. Ore.
Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-21
INSURGENTS FIGHT TO
CONTROL Committee

The fight between the standpai-
tera and the insurgents Tor the con
troll Of the King County Republican
Central Committee tomoTrow after.
noon promises 60 be- one of the
hottest little political skirmlshes Of
the season
Robert = Terhuue Of the "old
guard ~ going 70 make fight
to down the forces Of insurgency
who are backing Tom Murphlnc'r
candidacy Neither Terhune nor
Nurphine are precinct committee
men. 80 that the technical point
raised aFalns, Murphlne applies
equally 20 both.