davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
permlt for nMeIIlnrs.

Building Inspector Cassidy to-day
issued a permit to William e. Craven
to erect two dwellings for John
Craven. one at the northeast corner Of
Twenty-fifth and West streets, and
the other at the northeast corner Of
Twenty-fifth and Jefferson streets,
costing $500 each.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
> TAwNEY COMEDIES DEFEAT.
But III Precincts Out of 27l Are Yet
TO BE Heard From.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WINONA, Mimi, Sept 21-Tawney's
campaign managers at noon conceded
the nomination of Sydney Anderson
by from 1000 TO $500 majority.
Towney headquarters were closed and
the managers left, convinced that
Towney was beaten. This conclusion
was reached with III precincts out
of 271 in the district missing. Most
of'Towney's strong holds had reported
and missing returns are expected to
increase Anderson's lead
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
COLORED PREACHER DEAD.

The death Of the Rev. J. w. Gibson.
colored, occurred this morning in his
home. No. us Shipley street. Funeral
services will be held in Shiloh Bap-
tist Church, Twelfth and Orange
streets, on Friday AFTERNOON at ?
o nlOck
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
CnmnInIn nf MotnrcreIes.

Complaints are numerous regarding
the speed of motorcycles in the coun-
try districts. A number OF accidents
have been reported while others have
been narrowly averted.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
To Aitend the Rarhecne.

The members Of the Board Of
Health have been invited TO attend
the barbecue which will be given on
the lawn of st. Thomas X. c. Church.
at Fourth street and Grant avenue, on
next Wednesday night. The have ac-
cepted the invitation and will attend.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
m. Rnrinn a Nisiinr.

DR. Hiram r. Burton, OF Lewes. was
a Wilmington visitor to-day He said
that Sussex farmers were busy with
very quiet
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
ROOMS FOX RENT.

49,
PARTNENr FOR RENT, 4 ROOMS,
~ bath, all convenienccs- ;, p. Cor. 9th
and Lombard SITS. a2o'eod1m
n OR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
4 Light Housekeeping, 2ol East With st.
s51m
NIRARD-S05. S07' AND 500 RACE ST.
VI Philadelphia. Rooms, Is. S5, SOC.
Gentlemen only. hayi-ly
r OR RENT--APARTMEET 4 ROOMS
and Bath. Possession September 10.
bot Water Heat. The Anselue, Fandever
avenue aud Church 81. j. .s \. phone,
A16s. a2o-4m
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
VESSEL IN rROupLE IN LAKE ERIE.
'ress Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BUFFALO, N Y, Sept PA wireless dispatch from the
Western States reports that esse Is
Long Point has been sent
this port The Western States" is on her way on ~.
roit Buffalo. This is the largest passenger steamer W
Evening journal., 1910-09-21

BY Leased Special Nlre ,,ed nv the inter
state Commerce Commission today suspends until 5anuSs =
o. r,nased increases forty railroad ines IN hs
dd West II affects all the railroads entering CHI
cage Louis
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
SITUATION WANTED.


y OOKkEEPER; EXPERIENCED, RELI-
~ able, desires work evenings, keeping
small set Of books Write p o. Box $50.
s1e-21-2d.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
NOTICES.


NJ OTICE-HELEN M SEWER AN
nounces the opening of a private null
linefy parlor September 22. 28 and "a. Very
exclusive models will be. shown. $40 Br0ome
street. Wilmington, Del. Phone D. & A. $40.
s21-4t
NJ OrICE--TANPAYERs OF BRANDY
wine and Christians Hundreds. you arc
hereby notified that we will be at the Court
House, Wilmington Saturday, September "a
ana Friday. September 80 for the purpose
OF collecting 1909 and 1910 taxes
This will be your last opportunity TO get
the per cent rebate on 1910 taxes 1000
taxes must be paid promptly or We will be
compelled TO collect same by law. Signed
Joseph II. MARITIME.
Edwin l.. Huson
s2i -22-23-27-2S-20-8O Collectors.
n OUNTY TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.
- per cent Rebate win be allowed on
County Taxes for the year 1910 during the
mouth Of September. The Tax office az the
Court House win be open from a. NJ
20 r. NJ. on and after September 18th,
1910 20 September oath, 1910 inclusive. Sept.
18th, 1910, 20 Sept. 3Oth, 1910, A. N.
until . p. NJ. continuously
ROBERT NJ. BURNS.
s1o13t Receiver Of Taxes.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
PUBLIC SALES.


D UBLIC SALE
Intending to quit bushes. the under
signed will sell az public sale, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1910.
At IL O'Clock A. ~, Sharp.
on the farm owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Geb-
on the road leading from Stanton to Hock-
essin, B miles from Stanton, and 1 mile
from Kennett trolley line, the following pro
perty;
80, 600 feet Of LUMBER.
100 cords of SLAB WOOD.
100. cords of LAP WOOD, to be sold as
4 head Of GOOD WORK HORSES.
No 1. Gray Horse Dick, 10 years old,
good worker. No p Florence, 10 years
old, good single line leader, none better.
No. 4. Bay Horse, Dick, years old good
worker. These horses will weigh about 400
pounds each, and cannot be put wrong any
where.
sets double harness. nearly new: one
new log wagon for a or horses; one
nearly new wagon for . or 4 horses one
log wheel; one jump cart; one No. 10 Frick
Saw Mill, with 20 foot carriage, and SO inch
saw. 20 horse Frick engine nearly new,
cutoff saw and belts.
TERMS; All sums Of $40 and under,
cash; over that amount a credit Of 90 days
will be given, the purchaser giving a bank
AUGUST CARLSON.
DIR. Charles R. Biles Auctioneer. s21-2s
ID UBLIo SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR
4 niture, Thursday September 30 at 10 a.
m, at 9O4 Adams ST. si7-i9-21
D UBLIC sALE;--
I ENTIRE CONTENTS OF A LARGE
WEST SIDE HOME, CONSISTING OF
FINE FURNITURE, CARPETS RUGS AND
BEDDING:
Will be Sold 10
THE HIGHEST BIDDER AT
sTIDHAM & SONS AUCTION STORE,
III EAST FOURTH ST,
| FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, AT O'CLOCK p. NJ
oak bed room suits, handsome brass
/ bed fine parlor suit. dining room suit, com
/ plete. including china closet, leather
/ couch, bookcase. princess dresser Morri
| chair, fancy rockers, quartered oak ward
/ robe, enameed beds, lace curtains, fine buf
fet, cost $4,000, roll top desk, felt mat
tresses, carpets from all over the house
fine rugs, mattings, linoleum. dishes, etc.
This Is the most completely furnishc,
house we have sold In a long time an'
everything must be sold 70 the highest bid
der as the owners are going west and ar
| selling everything. These goods have onl,
been used a short time, and are as good a
new. ..
l Auctioneers for the Owners
In. & A. Phone 5a5. s19-21 2.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
PRIVATE SALE.
AGENTS WANTED.

BATTLING FOR THE RIGHT. The Life
Story Of Theodore Roosevelt, Authentic.
Up-to-date. Great money maker Liberal
Terms. Outfit free. UNIVERSAL HOUSE,
1919 Arch ST.. Philadelphia. s14-1921-26
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE.
m Washington Street

We win sell this elegant sieven room
house, and tho nice n foot lct adjoining on
the south for price thst VIII atuaet.
Wouil make nice apartments with plenty
of room TO build and convenient 20 the cen
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
AUTOMOBILES.


T. rankin RUNABoUT FOR SALE. ALL
in good order. $4,000. 305 East 4th
St. s19-3t
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OST-IN WILMINGTON OR on BOATS.
- gentleman's gold watch Waltham works
keepsake. Finder will receive full value
II address or return Robelt Solz ~ Goth
St.. Phila. s21.2t
7 OST-A BLACK AND WHITE RABBIT
- Hound, Is months old Liberal reward
If returned 20 9o9 Linden ST. s20-2t
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
FOR SALE.


r, OR SAILS OIL PAINTINGS, 914 z.
18th ST. szV-zt
- or sAI,E-PEARs SOLD BY BASKET,
Z by tree OF whole orchard. Address A.
Journal Office. sls-ot
~ YPEwRITER-REMING MODEL,
g. good as new. VIII sacrince tor $50.
Bargain. HIS, Evening Journal. s. I'm
+ TO REDUCE STOCK.
severui extra fine home raised horses.
Will offer your choice.
MAZDA CHIMES, YEARS OLD.
HAIL CHIMES, 8 YEARS OLD.
DUKE CHIMES, YEARS OLD.
FANCY CHIMES, 4 YEARS OLD.
PRINCE CHIMES, 4 YEARS OLD
AN with speed right now.
provn Horse, not SO young, uscfully sound,
rovai driver fearless Of all objects, must
be driven to be appreciated, can step better
And several other younger than any Of the
above. Apply
ND0'' MORGAN STABLES,
ATT 9th Tatnan Sts.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
TRANSPORTATION.
Wilson Line TO Philadelphia
PaSSen0erS and Frei0hl.

W10VWUNT0 y W-lW II ~1W-''
Leave Fourth St. Wharf Wilmington, Al
7.30, 900 aud 1890 A. NJ, 1900 o'clock
noon, 1.3O, 800, AIS, 500 and 700 p. NJ.
Saturdays and Sundays additional trips at
$50 and $50 p. NJ
7.3O 900 and 1880 A. NJ, 1900 o'clock
noon 100, 800, AIS, 600 and 100 p. NJ.
Saturdays and Sunday sadditional trips az
5. 80 and $50 p. NJ
Fares. including Saturdays and Sundays,
Wilmington and Philadelphia excursion 25c--
one way 15c Wilmington and Chester ex-
cursion 15c-one war 1Oc.
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
BOARDING AND LODGING.

xKrANTED-TwO GENTLEMEN LoDGERs
w for furnished room; private family. PA
Poplar st. s@i'ol
ID oARDERs wANTED-FoR A LARGE
ID front room and private bath. 3. w.
Cor. Del Ave and Tatnall. ss-lu
Evening journal., 1910-09-21
WANTED-ROOMs.


xIYANTFD-BY LADY, UNFURNlSHED
w room, north Of 7thi west OF Iatnall.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
The EVENING Story

north side of this Enclosure stood an
ancient pueblo. apparently. intact.
With gasp | beheld smoke rising
from very modern stovepipe that
projected through the adobe wall. My
Indian gave low call like the three
soft notes OF wild partridge, and
stood waiting.
"A woman appeared at the door.
way and approached US smiling She
was trinity dressed and rather pretty.
relics are here. IL you Will kindly step
this way" she announced In voice
pleasantly modulated
Il entered the low-ceiled room with
a choking sensation. Ranged on
shelves at every side were specimens
OF pottery, In form and color among
the most wonderful had ever beheld.
! marveled at their perfect condition.
1T Is the dry climate said the little
lady, smiling, See, each piece is num-
bered. IL you desire to choose for
your collection. select by number and
they will be sent to your eastern ad-
dress promptly by express
But do you mean TO tell me that
this entire mesa is subject to private
ownership" | asked hoarsely.
Yes, this place IL all the prop
erty of the hotel company, but il is
only within the last two years that
they have done much In the way OF
conducting a souvenir department for
the benefit OF the tourists she ex-
planned.
My benumbed mind reeled, and Z
could scarcely control a frenzied de-
sire to laugh. Recklessly gave my
order for these relics with a price,
whereupon a matter-offact cash regis
ter tangled sharply upon the startled
air, and | stepped outside in an effort
To regain my composure.
We have splendid line OF new
post cards that Just came In last
week. said she, following me to the
door
Turning, | fed precipitately, ig-
ANONYMOUSLY down the narrow path.
Some days later, when I unpacked
my wonderful collection OF relics.
could but marvel at their beauty and
perfect condition. Their design was
undoubtedly ancient. Their manufac-
ture and texture, however evinced an
Enthusiastically modern, and have
lately been led to entertain a grow
ing suspicion that the responsible ar
tisans In this case reside no further
west than Zanesville!"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
FASHIONS

New parasols are charming with
their quaint handles opening to hold
powder puffs, coin purse. or bit Of
rouge. The Japanese umbrella shape
il very fashionable. and some OF ths
newest are of embroidered gauze IN
gold and silver, and with white ivory
sticks and tips.
Some OF the prettiest. thin fabrics
for summer frocks are half cotton,
many aer full cotton, and the mercer
lied thread Is a fine and glossy as
silk.
The newest separate waist Is the
Magyar" blouse Taffeta, dotted foul
ard, linen and cotton goods are all
used.
The glory Of the new sailor hats
lies In the hatbands.
Evening slippers show embroidery
Of pink rossbuds on the vamps.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
Growing American Beauty Roses

sands OF less advantageously situated
buds" were ruthlessly sacrificed by
the social gardeners who delighted in
owning American Beauty roses"
That economic conditions are tho
most potent factors in supplying the
white slave traffickers with victims
must be apparent to even the cult
,ators OF the American Beauty
roses" and most Of all TO the son OF
the man who has all his life practiced
the principle which his son preached.
AS the foreman OF that jury. can
young Rockefeller still believe that
thousands Of poor girls should be sac
rificed that one American Beauty
rose" may be more splendid?
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06


hsd come to me regarding the contin-
ued finding In the vicinity OF Antelope
syringe Of many excellent specimens
Of ancient Indian handicraft. With
headquarters at the springs, | made
daily tours over the surrounding des-
ert In . powerful automobile. MY
chauffeur was q morose but capable
indian. ---'-----
"on the morning Of the fourth day
requested that l be taken to the
nearest point where relics Of the pre-
historic inhabitants were likely to be
found II was q hot, dusty ride, but
was at last rewarded by seeing upon
the horizon castlelike tableland at
which my guide pointed significantly.
THE car took the zigzag path up
the cliff at q bound, and ] was thank
full when our careening Roadway was
stopped and we we're obliged to walk
the remainder OF the distance to the
top.
My guide did not seem visibly i'm
pressed by the scene Of desert gran
deur that met our eyes at the summit
Of the mesa. With evident familiar
ity with the locality. through a mar
rev pass he hurried, and, turning
abruptly. we came upon a wide ledge
Oh which opened at least score OF
caverns that seemed to bear evidence
Of having been constructed and peo-
pied by ancient cliff dwellers. 1t
seemed incredible that such things
could exist SO near to civilization
without having been officially report
ed. ran hither and thither among
the dwellings. looking for any pos
sible relics. In my eagerness and
enthusiasm I had forgotten complete
ly my silent Indian. and Il was with
q shock q bit unpleasant that l caught
him calmly regarding me with an
amused smile. Reckoning that I should
follow, he conducted me with deliber-
alton through one OF the caves and In.
to Q sort OF open court protected on
al sides By high rocky walls. On the
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
SIS y

Mis-. Frederick K. Butler will Le
hostess at bridge party Tuesday
afternoon. at the Country club.
-+~+t+
The Knights OF Columbus will give
their annual family excursion on the
steamer Greyhound. Thursday, June
lG.
A July wedding will be that OF Miss
Grace Alice Woodhouse, daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Woodhouss, to
DR.. Ralph e. Watkins.
+~+>+
Mrs. Walter Brooks has Issued in
vitations to luncheon and reception,
Tuesday. to honor of Mrs. Stanley
Brooks and Mrs. Rufus w. Clark.
+~+HA
Mrs. n. J. Corey will give q must.
Gale reception In the Garrick theater.
Tuesday evening. TO which she has
issued a limited number Of invitations.
+>+~+
The marriage OF Miss Emily Payne
Smith. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. stan
ley B Smith. to Wilfred George Lieut.
ner, OF Cleveland. will take place
Thursday evening, June 80.
+~+A+
The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Beulah Kathleen Northmorf,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Northmore, TO John Francis Ryan,
the wedding to take place the latter
part or June.
Ashlar lodge was obliged to post
pone its annual moonlight, announced
for Friday evening. owing TO the incls-
ment weather and will hold II Wednes-
day evening. June s. Tickets Issued
for Friday evening. June 3. Will be
good on Wednesday evening.
49,
The last meeting OF the year OF The
Detroit Women's Press club will be
held Tuesday evening June Z. In the
home Of the retiring secretary, MISS
Elizabeth Stocking. No. 220 East
Grand-blvd A good program has been
prepared Each member may bring
friend.
Members OF the order or Loyal
Americans will entertain state officers
In the National Union hall. No. 1920
Gratiot-ave.. Monday evening.
musical program has been arranged,
together with other features. Ar
engagements will be completed for the
entertainment Of the state assembly
of the order In Detroit In August.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
BY GEO. JACOB SPINNER.

Now" Sweet Slumber said. mo doubt
Here's place you've read about
This is where the North Pole grows
Where they have eternal SHOWS;
Santa Claus also lives here
Over there are his Reindeer"
Just then Santa came outside,
And when he saw them he cried
"Hello boys. why, how-de-do!
Really, I'm glad TO see youw
AS he showed them all the Toys
Ev'rything for girls and boys
He turned round TO Tousel Head,
Laughed real hearty, and then said:
"Tousel you re the first lad who
Fer came up herc-now, that's true
Some boys don't believe in me.
Cause they're smarter think they be-"
Then to his Reindeer he cried
Bonner! Bitten! Dasherl Pride!'
Quickly they ran to the sleigh
In jumped Santa, laughing gay
And said, Now boys, for a spin
Hurry up and tumble i'm
Loudly then he cracked his whip!
(Say that was a dandy tripD
Santa smiled and softly said.
Now, see here. young Tousel Head
When the boys and girls you see,
Tell 'em that YOU rode with me-"
Tousel woke next morn quite late,
And he said. That dream was great
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
CYNTHLA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: % Is IL very bad
for a girl OF sixteen TO play practical
jokes on her older brother and sister?
CD Should parents object TO my going
with boys? CD Would IL be all right
TO go driving with a boy after dark,
when duties prevent going before2 ca
Is Ii proper for girl and boy 10 ex-
change jewelry? CD IL you know
your sister Is going with a man OF
questionable character, should you try
TO prevent IL?
BROKEN-HEARTED SIS.
AID Practical jokes are silly and
often dangerous. ca Your parents are
the ones to answer that question. go
No. (D Certainly not. (5) II you know
absolutely that the man Is not worthy,
the best thing for you to do Is to tell
your parents and your sister. and pro-
duce your proofs. Then your duty is
done.
Dear Miss Grey: When and where
did Clyde Fitch die, and what caused
his death? RUSSIAN.
A Chalnos-sur- Marne, France,
Sept 4. 1909. Appendicitis.
Dear Miss Grey: expect to give a
variety shower In honor of a friend
who ID soon to be married. Is II proper
TO write, her intended? Tell me a new
way TO give out the presents. and
some inexpensive refreshments to
serve. | do not wish TO set the table.
f. NJ. NJ.
Alt Is all right TO invite her in
tended II you ask other young men.
Ask one OF her intimate girl friends
To prepare humorous little speech OF
congratulation to make as she pre-
sents the gifts to the bride-tobe. IL
the shower Is TO be given in the az
ternoon, serve tea with lemon and
sugar. plain sandwiches and waters
and sailed nuts from a small table in
the parlor
Dear Miss Grey. Kindly give the
address while in Detroit of Miss Fay
Courtenay of the Vaughan Chaser
company. | wish to see her privately
concerning position she has vacant.
ACTRESS.
A.-Hotel Pontchartrain.
Dear Miss Grey: % am a young
man very much In love with a girl.
AT times she has implicit confidence
In me. and at others she doubts me.
This worries me greatly. What can /
do to convince her of my sincerity?
GU What will make dark hair turn
gray? | mean, besides worry and
trouble. ANXIOUS LOVER
A.-u From the evidence In your
letter | think you suspect yourself.
The way to keep her confidence is 10
earn Ii and deserve It, The way TO
convice her Of your sincerity is to be
sincere. CD Nature. Don't bother
about such t-ifies.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

These dainty frocks are made up
simply yet In the very latest mode.
Bastists and lawn are the materials.
and mbroidery-hand-ma or
machine-made variety-the trimming
used.
One OF these gowns Is made of
batiste with fchu founce and chemi-
settle Of embroidered batiste. with
green satin girdls finished with rose
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
TELL NE A u
'nSTORY:M
NSCHiLOREN'S
~ PlAYTlNE
solpiE RS.

A row OF poplar trees SO stately and
tall stood In a long line on the street.
To Johnny. who sat In the window
peering ont at the rain they looked
Just like soldiers marching In row.
Johnny was lonely. Little boys OF
Eve get lonely when mammas 60 way
TO parties leaving them at home with
big sister, who Is always busy read.
Ing "A book "A girl book too so
Johnny said to himself There was
dams. or lighting. cause sister had
said so when. he wanted her TO read
aloud to him.
But the poplar trees were his
friends anyway. When the wind blew,
didn't they bow to him In their most
conrtly fashion?
Guess I'll p'tend they're sogers," "
whispered Johnny to himself. And
when the wind blows they'll be march
ing"
Could that be the great big poplar
the monarch and captain OF the line
who was bowling and smiling at
Johnny? What queer humming
sound! His mamma called 1t the
wind whistling As johnny listened
he heard Captain Poplar call to him,
saying: Come. march with us
You may be sure Johnny ran out
as fast as he could; and such fun!
They marched single and double file.
right about faced and even made cir
cles. Just as Johnny was going up
TO march I'm front with the big cap
tain. some one said. Why. here Ia my
little boy sleeping In his chair" And
when Johnny woke up there was his
own dear mamma home from the
party.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
OF POLICE STEWARD,

cut too low nor yet too high.
Boomers without skirts are mo-
nice, from the chiefs point OF view
Skirts must be full--lots of cloth you
know for the cllnging. skinny skirts
that shocked some OF the Chicago
moralists last summer will be chased
to tho woods by the moral policeman
whose duty IL Will be to censor every
costume.
The chief has the rather peculiar
idea that when one goes bathing she
goes bathing. and If Miss Chicago
wants TO swim she'll have to do IL IN
the water, and he doesn't care a rap
whether she spoils her suit and muses.
up her hair or not. She and he and
they have got to take to the water
for there is not going to be any romp-
ing about the beach IL the Chicago
copper can stop 1t.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
CUT EN- NOT TOO HIGH OR TOO LOW

beach in a pillbox-a suitcase is the
thing.
The chief has put ban upon what
he calls bizarre" bathing suits, mean
ing these which swerve sharply from
the conventional. They must not be
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
A DESERT DISILLUsroN.

'In your chronological researches
among prehistoric dwellings you at
least have an occupation pleasantly
free from that alert up-to-dateness so
inseparably associated with modern
business methods" suggested.
so one would naturally suppose"
laughed the professor, but even in
our line we sometimes find the mod
ern spirit cropping out most unexpect-
eddy. My recent trip to the Blue
mesa will illustrate. Persistent rumors
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

The "near-to-nature' bathing suits
have been tabooed by Chief of Police
Steward, of Chicago, and the Windy
City rubbernecks are up In arms.
No more will Miss Dolly Curves
carry her bathing costume TO the
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

OF the satin.
The other is Of white lawn with a
narrow fiounce Of the same ten inches
from the hem. Broad embroidery
banding passes over the shoulders to
this tionnce IN the back and front. A
rose pink satin girdle ends with a
satin rose set at the left front. The
pretty sleeves are made with three
scant puffs.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

at about 1870 pounds per square foot
In figuring out the supporting
strength for galleries. grandstands
and such structures.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

A recently patented door closer is
rlsde adjustable SO that IL will close
a door completely or return II to any
desired open angle.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

The American Beauty rose can be
produced In its splendor and fra
GRANGE only by sacrificing the buds
which grow around it.-John ID.
Rockefeller. Jr.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
All ApQIjl
THE H0ll6|

In making round ruffled aDroQG.
leave ruffle ungathered for six in4oG
below the belt VIII set much bocto4
Don't wear high heels II you wish q
walk gracefully.
For mending table linen save he
long even threads which are drawn
from linen for hemstitching. wind
on empty spool and keep until tnblo
linen needs mending.
Try basting a piece Of still paper
under the place you wish to darn.
Put old potatoes to soak In cold
water for several hours before cook
ing. They will not turn black and Will
be mealy.
Keep the -four barrel on Q boaxi
mounted on four small wheels.