davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

NO. 4.
This Is the fourth Of q series OF
articles on "How 10 Make Com
plete Outfit for e26."
RY cYNrHlA oREY.


A tailor-made suit Is the backbone
of your wardrobe, and don't wear any
thing but a plain tailored suit, for re"
people look well in a dressy suit A
dark suit is tho favorite, and Is be-
coming To the majority.
The model | have chosen Will give
splendid general service, may be worn
on better" occasions, and will be es-
pecially appropriate for visiting, with
your pretty silk blouse. The coat Is
the new hip length, semi-fitting and
has the regulation fashionable thirty
two-inch length and a twopiece
sleeve The skirt shows straight, slen.
der lines and has four cores, another
one OF fashions mandates.
Five and one-half yards OF material
are needed. Don't buy loosely woven
stuffs they sag readily. Serge Is
one OF the most reliable materials. IL
comes In wide widths, Is loose In ap-
pearance, but Arm In texture. See that
your material will stand a considerable
amount of wear and tear. Fancy wor-
sted effects. broken diagonals and bas-
ket weaves In one OF two shades are
also popular. You can get a good
quality OF any wooden cloth, fifty-four
inches wide. at rs cents per yard. We
will use a blue serge for making our
suit. Buy II already "shrunk." II II
is not "sponged," 1t will shrink and
spot readily
Next select the Innings for the coat
Get a pretty striped "satinette." II
comes thirty-six inches wide, at 81 IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
Koteher Grounds at Limo Kiln.

Travel in the Detroit river is badly
impeded by the grounding of the G.
W. Kotcher, which ran on a rock In
the Lime Kiln crossing, Tuesday. and
is badly damaged. Only one vessel
was allowed to pass her Wednesday
night. as she lies across the channel
in such way as 70 make the pass
age dangerous at night. The d. &
c. steamer, bound for Cleveland, was
guided past by tugs. The Kotcher
probably cannot be released before
Friday,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

and
NTH
and
ontY
and
[sor
and.
mAAV
subj
enua
ana
parH
ughl
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|AlNns
sticl
Hal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
nOrceMhKlMn SCHOOL GIRLS Mn
llht11WHklN6 AND GIRLS WORK u, Z
HOW TO MAKE TRIM TAILORED WINTER SUIT.
MEASURING. CUTTING AND PRES SING.

FOR COAT
a
FOR SKIRT
the floor,
evenly balanced.
TO LENGTHEN skirt slash
TO SHORTEN,
length Either OF these changes will not alter the the
ant HAYES
or grain Stroke them engthwe to find
have and a
wrong side place the two ends Of material cutting
second widths
lenghwise in all
First cut the skirt Pieces which fall
taios
forget to notch Pin of heavy with
stitches
material
II dimculL [ a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
DO pIssoIve Peabodx Fund.

NEW Yo4.K, Nov. S.-The annual
meeting of the trustees OF the Pea
body Education fund drew together
at the Waldorf yesterday a body OF
prominent men from the north and
south In what is believed TO be the
next to the last. II not the last yearly
meeting OF the men who have had the
trust. Steps were taken looking TO
the formal dissolution of the board
and the distribution OF the remainder
OF the fund.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No Is John R--st Cal
Main 1893 or City 1888
76c ANN ARBoR AND RETURN
Via.
Michigan Central

U. OF M. VS.. NoTRE DAME
Saturday. Nov. 5. 10.
For trains leaving Detroit at a. m.
7:1O q. m, 500 a. M, $40 a. M.
p. m. and 1:40 p. m.
Good to return on all trains Novem.
Der 9Th.
Full particulars at Ticket Ofices
Opera House Block; Station, foot of
Third-st
Jos s. Hall, Asst.-Gen. Pass Agent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
cents per yard. 1t wears well and has

cents per yard. II wears we'll and has
fast color.
Other materials required are one
fourth yard OF bias velvet for a col
lar, or one-half yard Of MORE an.
tique." If you prefer il. Velvet is the
only material sold on the bias. Also
four large and eight small buttons, at
20 cents, and IL cents per dozen, re-
spectively; a yard of soft finished
"shrunk' canvas two spools Of silk
and binding for seams 10 skirt.
Your suit will cost you:
hM wards OF hA-lnch mntarial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

Instead OF running new locomotive
under its own steam To an exhibition In
built a low car especially TO transport
e.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-04
MARKET LETTER.
Letter From our Regular Correspond
ent at Kansas City.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Febru-
AIRY IS. 19l0-The cattle market re
ceived another substantial uplift
last week, values closing 10
to p higher for the week. The sup
ply was $4,000 head, about the same
as in recent weeks. and the strong
and reliable demand that was in
evidence all week indicates a sound
footing. The extreme high prices Of
hogs and sheep makes beef. even
at present prices. about the cheapest
meat on the market. thereby broad
euing the outlet. The supply to-
day is 10, 000 head, largest run on
Monday for several weeks, but the
market is fully able TO cope with it,
and prices are steady to 10 higher
on killing grades, steady to q shade
lower on stockers and feeders.
Top on native fed steers today is
s. 40. although strictly prime steers
might reach $7.75 if they were avail
able here today.
Hogs advanced rapidly the first half
Of last week, making a net gain of
Is cents for the week. The last
-four weeks have each Melted a good
gain. the total advance for the month
of February being close to Sl.l0
per ewt. The run today is 5000
head and aYfsa. arc IN Il, Il bfebar
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-04
Open Letter to Hayward.

PaWnee City, Neb., February 4. 1910
Judge William Hayward. Nebraska
City, Neb.-My Dear Hayward be-
lieye that if you enter the congress
sioal race you can be nominated. and
elected, Many Grand Army men and
Other friends of your fathers have
urged your candidacy. The young
soldiers of the Spanish-Americau war
and national guardsmen should rally
to your support.
The alumni of the State University
are Your friends. Members of the
organization, Who have served under
O as state chairman. those of us
who remember your unselfish and
sQuare conduct at the Falls city
convention when so near a nomination.
and IN fact republicans everywhere.
knowing of Your lifelong fight for
the party and its c|ongressiye policies
would feel free 10 give You thoir
heartiest aid and support.
Yon have a host of friends i'm this
and adjoining counties who would go
to the front if You say the word.
Let me hear from YOU. Yours truly.
TIE REPUBLICAN.
J. y. Hassler. Publisher.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-04
Ihe Ideal Life.

We are like to him with whom. there
is no past and future. when we live
with large. bright, spiritual eyes, do
ing our work in the great present,
leaving both past and future to hin
to whom they are ever present, and
fearing nothing because he Is in our
future as much as he is in our past
partakers thus of the divine nature
resting in that perfect all in all
George Macdonald.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-04
BIG COUNTY RALLY.
Richardson County Will Send Big
Delegation to Lincoln.

In accordance with previous ar
engagements. the Falls City pastors
accompanied by committees of lay
men visited the different towns
Sunday afternoon and evening to
organize the local churches in the
interests of the coming convention
in particular and the laymen's move
ment in general.
Rev. Neide, accompanied by ID. w.
Sowles. went to Rulo; Rev. Day to
Salem; Rev. Brooks to Dawson; Rev.
Bailey TO Humboldt; Rev. Reichel to
Stella; Rev. Watson and a carriage
load of laymen to Verdon; Rev. Nan
ntnga and c. w. Thomas from Omaha
to Zion; G. J. Crook to Shubert.
DR.. Northup of he Trinity NJ. L.
church of Lincoln spoke TO a large
union gathering in the Methodist
church, in the interests of the move
ment. Application blanks we're pass
ed and a number signed. c. W.
Thomas of Omaha spoke in the Evan
selical church. Here three yolun-
teered at once TO attend the con
yention. Rev. Reichel reports ten
volunteers from Stella; Rey. Nan
ninga seven from Zion. The reports
from the other points have not vt
been tabulated. However the entha-
siasm is growing. and everywhere
men are showing a desire to get II
ON the ground floor. and especially to
be in at The great banquet.
No movement in the interest #
church work has eyer so stirred IL
the men Of Richardson county a.
this is stirring them. The churches
which fail to fan in line will miss
the opportunity OF the year.
All reports being kindly received.
all had good audiences, and their pre-
sensations were received with enthu-
siasm. Between twenty-five and FL
~ have already signified their will
mgness to so to Lincoln if possible.
Quite a number have paid the fee
and received their admission tick,
and banquet card. As the Lincoln
auditorium will only seat 900 persons
not more than Loco admission and
banquet tickets will be sold. At thu
rate they are 10Y going those who
desire to get il as accredited dele
Gates and enjoy the privileges If
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-04
HAYWARD FOR CONGRESS-.
What others Say of William Hay
ward For Congress.

00''g'
That MAJ Hayward may be young
and hot=headed rs accused 10y some
of the older horses. but there is II
mighty lot Of republicans in Nebras-
la that would like to beat time %
his mucis -Platfsmouth News-uer-
ald.
William Hayward has announced
himself as candidate for representa-
tive from the first district. if the
republicans so wish it. Mr.. Hayward
Is an Otoe county product and 4
young MAJ of rare ability. We have
previously expressed our opinion in
regard 10 Mr.. Hayward trying for
congress and will stay by him to
the en- -Palmyra Itcms.
The Journal would like to see Will
Hayward announce himself a eandi-
date for congress. He seems 10 us
10 be the man best fitted to re.
deem the district.
Later-We are pleased 10 note
that Judge Hayward, in Thursdays
State Journal. declared his candidacy
for the nomination of congressman
from this district. win will make a
strong race and we believe he will
win out-Syraeuse Journal.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-04

Filipino Islanders.
There are about 100000 Filipipos
l~nbabiting 300 different islands.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-04
CRIME AGAINST HUMANITY.

Dissatisfied with the price that
had been offered to him by whole
s%alers, ]. G. Bonner at Toledo. O.
gave away a carload of turnips II
The poorer people of that city. But
there were some old -fashioned stom.
ach aches in town that night.
But how different is the conduct of
Mr.. Bonner from that of Chicago
commission men and wholesalers, and
similar dealers in other large cities.
who during the last few months have
dumped into holes in the ground in
out of the way places carloads of
good potatoes. cabbage and other
food stuff just TO keep down the
supply and maintain stiff prices. Re-
Gently such incidents have been re
ported time and again. and a|uthenti
eally, too.
With all the misery AMI suffering
and want in the world, the destrue-
ton of food in such a manner is 4
crime Of which ii is hardly possible
TO believe than any human would be
guilty. The s%criptural prophecies of
aamnation for those who. having
wealth know not how 10 Use il Or
have gained it by oppression of tn
suffering were never more appli.
able than now
Il LODI fr B,aI d.. H. ILL tgHL.,#
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-04
Chinese Naturalization Law.

BY China's law on nationality any
person who has lived in China over
10 years and is above q years OF
age. of good moral standing, being
helpful TO China. may be allowed 10
assume Chinese nationality. II asked
for.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-04
How Did He Know

An ancient Egyptian moralist, writ
Ing to his son, says. eff thou takest
a wife, try to make her happier than
any of her women friends; she will
be doubly bound to thee if the tie is
sweet to her-accord her what pleases
her-she will appreciate the effort"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-04
Hazardous Business.

The maiden dropped her lovely
eyes. Later she cast her eyes far
down the rocky slopes of the noun
tainside. After she had rested them
upon the topmost branches of a near
by tree she let them fall upon tho
waters If a placid lake. Then a visit
to an oculist was imperative.-Judge
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-04
Take Your Choice.

Near Fergus. Ont, lives a farmer
named Benson who has named a
daughter Susan Jane Betty Sarah Bell
Mary Hannah Emeline Nancy Jennie
Prudence Benson When you speak
to her you can call her by all her
names Or simply by one
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-04
FIGHT FOR A sALooNLEss CITY.
Lincoln Temperance People Are No"
Ready For Activity.

NNd8J ' fN'{
The city campaign is now ready
for active work. so far as the tenn
perance committee is concerned The
organization has been made com
plete by the selection of John II.
Mockett. Jr., as secretary in charge
of the detail work. Mr.. Mockett viii
organize the working force this week,
and commence to ~superintend a
thorough poll of the city.
Reports come in of good work by
the finance committee. and it is be-
lieyed hat the money will be twice
as easy to raise this year as 1t was
last. when the committee failed 70
produce enough to clean up the bills.
Those who talk Ct the probability
Of the city going back to saloons
fail 10 take into consideration the fact
that while last year there was JUS
one newspaper in the city support
ing The temperance cause, this year
there will be just one paper support
ing the saloon side. The change in
newspaper sentiment has been more
radical than IN any other direction.
The indications now are thai the
saloon adhcrents VIII maintain Il
vstem of |debauchery from now on
until election day. This paper pro
dtcted a month ago that such would
be the scheme. and that liquor bills
and the police court fines would be
paid out of the eampaien Doodle fund,
i'm order to Give the city a bad repu-
tatioa.
This era of free booze has already
been inaugurated. Ilsreputalle cha
scters are filled mp with liquor and
turned out upon the streets. IN
order that they may be arrested. It
is believed that dissolute women
are 10 be imported into town 70
ada 10 the reign of |debauchery.Z aud
the police department will have 20
bc on the alert 10 countoraet the
iiendish scheme.
Chief of police Malone. i'm an inter
view a few days ago. said in regard
10 this.
It's a case of the brewers Get
ting in their work, and they may
think that they are fooline some
Of the people. but they are not put-
ting il over me for an instant can
soc through their game and know
their object. Free booze is being
dished out To people of Lincoln so
that thev will he Kicked nm here
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-04
Items of interest.

The report OF the General Land
office showed that in eight years
10. 900 acres of coal land had been OBJ
tanned by fraud.
Emperor Wilhelm of Germany has
presented a large silyer-trimmed pull
pit Bible. containing his autograph, to
St. Stephens Lutheran Church at
Wausau, Wis.
\ subcommittee of congress re
ported adversely the bills advancing
Explorer Peary to the rank and full
retired pay of rear admiral, and asks
passed on by an unbiased scientific
body.
The Missouri penitentiary abolish
cd convict stripes today, substituting
light blue clothing. The lock step is
also abolished. The conyicts adops-
ed with a roar a resolution commend
ing the state for its action, and for
the first time in sixty years there
was not a single infraction Of the
rules.
Louis r. CLAWS continued his tes-
timony in the Rallinger-Pinchot in
auiry, telling of interviews il which
he warned Ballinger OF the illegality
# the claims to Alaska coal lands.
Testimony was introduced to indicate
Ballineor's anxiety lest the inyesti-
cation into the claims might halt
campaign contributions, and TO show
the interest of the ~Guggenheims in
'ue eiaIiI9.
The Astronomical and Astrophysicq
Society will send an expedition TO the
Hawaiian Islands 10 observe and pho.
roeraph ualley's comet 1910. Hal
VS. comet is about i.000. 00a times
as big as the earth. Yet. although
the earth's gravity may change tn
,rbjf of The comct. the oarth's path
through the sky will not be affected
hy the approaching proximity of the
two bodies"
-, a, g.,
,.1" ,..,,
1opi9' -
1.4r' -
- '''',@''' - -
IT,. 49,,
-
u o'''' -
- ~ ,''o ''''7'
''7
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-04
Motherhood.

Motherhood is a spiritual relation.
and It should be coterminous with the
kingdom of womanhood. No is
worthy of the nam who has not m
her the mother heart.-Mrs. Arthur
Somervell.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-04

War measures are necessarily more
or less arbitrary. and imposes limi-
tations and restrictions upon the PEG
pie, which under normal conditions
would not be tolerated.
=
No amount of Juggling with figures
IN January will make up for reckless
administration during the year.
.
Waste and want go hand in hand.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-04
A New Richmond in The Field.

William Hayward, secretary of the
republican national committee and
state chairman, has entered the con
gressional race in the first district.
In the field already are Former Con
gresham Pollard. who believes that
he lost two years ago through fluke,
and George T.. Toby. for a number
of years private secretary to Sena-
tor Burkett. Mr.. Hayward's standing,
his personal popularity and the pos
session of qualifications that cannot
be denied, will make his candidacy
formidable. lie takes strong ground
against Cannon and Cannonism rs
represented in the rules, and asserts
his opposition To ship subsidy, which
was championed by Mr.. Pollard No
mention is made of the temperance
question in the platform put cut by
Mr.. Hayward, hut he has quite gen
orally been regarded as a county
optionist-Lincoln News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-29
ODDIES AUTOMOBILE
BLEW OUT A TIRE

T. l.. Oddie, the Republican NOM
inee for governor, who is making
a thorough, house-to-house canvass
of the state, using an automobile,
was to have been in Wonder Satur-
day, but owing to an accident to
his machine, was forced to turn
back, and the voters will laf- to
be content with hearsay evidence
as to his personal magnetism. Yes
terday he visited Fairview, met the
people, shook hands all around and
started for Wonder. A few miles
this side of the old town the tires
OF his shorter began making trouble
for him, and he was forced to re-
turn to Fairview for the night. He
has been making good time, and
covering much country, but tires
are only rubber, and there is limit
to their Wonder Min
ing News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-29
Alabama Ore on the 400 Level.
THE TOO PARTICULAR
RANCHER OF MONTANA

A Montana ranchman, who lays
modest claim to being the homeli-
est man in his state, has written
letter to the mayor of st. Louis
asking that his honor pick him out
wife. Now one would not sup
pose that the homeliest man in
Montana would place any restric-
tions or file any specifications, but
this chap does. One of the re-
quirements is difficult, and to quail
ify for the position of better-haff
TO this breaker of bronchos and
puncher of cattle a woman must be
active, quick of eye and exceed
ingly rapid of movement. While
she must be blue-eyed blonde,
be able to cook and ride horse,
she must be able to catch bunk
house feas. There's the rub, OIL
rather the bite. Any woman who
is quick enough to catch bunk
house fieas is not going to waste
her time with the homeliest mar
in Montana monkeying around {
measly old shack in the wilds O.
the COW country. She is adread.
in some big city keeping the police
busy. Jack Robinson of Hunter
Hot Springs, Montana, is too par
| ticular. If he were to amend hi
application he might be successful
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-29
JARBIDGE is NOW SHIPPING.

The first shipment of ore ever
made from the Jarbidge camp will
arrive at the Valley smelter during
the day. 1t was sent out by way
of Twin Falls in two four-horse
wagons, and comprises ITO sacks
of some of the best ore found in
the new camp. 1t came from the
Four-M lease on the Pavlak prop
erty and is estimated to run from
$1,000 to $4,000 to the ton. The
leasers have more of this ore in
sight and other shipments will be
made as fast as it is taken out. II
the ore holds out, it is said the
leasers will install a compressor
and drill and get after the ore in
a lively manner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-29
WORK STARTED ON
FAIRvIEW'S MILL

John B. Fleming, who will SUI
perintend the construction of the
quartz mill for the Nevada Hills
people at Fairview, was in town
the past week and stated that work
would begin Immediately. says the
Churchill Eagle. He made ar
rangements with the l. H. Kert
company to haul the supplies from
here to Fairview, as we'll as for the
purchase of many supplies from this
firm. Steel for the mill is now at
Fallon.
The mill will have twenty stamps.
with plates, concentration, cyanide
and tube, the latter being new
system for saving the precious met
al. The structure will be Of steel,
and while work will commence i'm
mediately it will probably take ten
months to complete the mill and
have it in running order.
The big shaft which will be put
down will require a great amount
F! of work. Already 10000 feet OF
lumber has arrived for the I. H
Kent company for timbering the
shaft, and this will soon be hauled
to Fairview.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-29
RENO WANTS THE NEXT
IRRIGATION CONGRESS

AT the last meeting of the board
of regents of the Neavda State
university President Stubs and
Professor True were ordered to &c
to Pueblo, Colo, and attend the
National Irrigation congress and to
work for Reno as the next meeting
place for the congress. They are
now on the ground and the ques.
ton of the next meeting place will
be decided in few days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-29
FOURTEEN MONTHS FOR
SELLING INDIANS WHISKY

Judge Langan returned from
Genoa last evening, where he had
been called to preside over a whis-
Ky selling case. The defendant,
Charles Smith, plead guilty to the
charge of selling whisky to Indians
and was sentenced to serve a term.
of fourteen months in the state
prison. -virginia City Chronicle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-29
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

At the meeting of the board of
directors of the Tonopah Mining
Company of Nevada, held this day,
a regular quarterly dividend of
twenty-five per cent, and extra div
idend of fifteen per cent was de-
clared payable October 81, 1910.
to stockholders of record September
80, 1910. Transfer books close
800 p. m, September 80, 1910.
Open October 10, 1910, 10000 a. m.
G. A. HIGHBEE,
Treasurer.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. %, 1910.
9-22-6t.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-29
AMONG THE MINES
OF RAWHIDE CAMP

vein. They are working two ma
chimes day and night, breaking ore
on the 1125-foot level, and they
already have several hundred tons
broken and stored in the Slopes
and levels below. No attempt VIII
be made to mill any ore until after
the cyanide plant is installed, as
they have sufficient funds in their
treasury to run some time to come,
and the higher extraction they will
secure will amply repay them for
waiting.
Running ON Ore from Mint Lease.
The company mill has been shut
down for two or three days and
everything has been put in first
class repair shafting lined up,
boxes babbited, new belts put on,
and it is now ready for a long,
steady run They have started on
run from the Mint lease and as
soon as that is completed a large
run will be made on Phoenix ore.
Portland Getting out a Shipment.
The Portland lease is working
four men now, taking out ore
steadily, and they will soon have
another shipment ready for the
mill Some of this ore is high
grade, and as it is very free, a
very close extraction can be OBJ
tanned by amalgamation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-29

Full line of New York and
French millinery on display, room
20S, State Bank building. Special
sales Friday and Saturday.
9-26-6t. MRS. q. G. MANN.