davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06
Health and Beauty Queries
By MRS. MAE MARTINI.

IL will stay up and look nice without
the use OF hair net or veil.
Doris: IL you wish to make a grease
less complexion cream Jelly that Will
quickly clear your complexion OF
freckles. tan and sunburn without the
necessity OF several months treatment.
you can easily prepare II at home by
two teaspoonfuls glycerine and one hall
pint cold water; stir briskly and let
stand over night Where applied fire.
quently you will find this an excellent
cream for removing wrinkles. black
heads. freckles. roughness and other
skin blemishes. IL will leave the skin
smooth. clear and velvety, and Is a
and reducing the size OF large pores In
the skin
T. H.: Plain delatone Is the best thing
ever heard OF to remove srperfluous
hairs from the face and forearms. 1t
costs much less than the electric needle.
Is painless and requires little time. or
course, the hairs may return. but II
they do they will be thin and light In
color--scarcely discernible. A second
or third application will rid you per-
nan-ntly OF the annoying hairs. Del
atone costs n dollar an ounce. but one
ounce IL all you will ever need Sim
ply mix little delatone with enough
water TO form paste. cover the skin
from which you wish TO remove the
OF three minutes. then wipe off and
wesh with warm water.
Mary F.: BY devoting just a little
time each day TO the care or your COM
pIeNiop. you can ward off the marks
OF approaching age and have the same
attractive. Youthful looking features as
your younger friends. Use a good.
greaseless complexion cream (fsee an
swer TO Doris). and instead OF clogging
up the pores OF your skin with face
powder. get "a dependable lotion and
use II exclusively You can make such
lotion by buying four ounces of spur
max at your druggists and dissolving
IL In one-half pint hot water; then add
twoteaspoonfuls glycerine and when
cold. apply freely to your face, neck
and arms. This lotion is inexpensive
and unequaled as a skin beautifIer. IL
does not rub off or show like face
powder and you will find II excellent
Tor removing that shiny. muddy look
from your skin. find 1t good for re-
moving and preventing freckles, skin
pimples and any unnatural skin rough
ness.
w: III my eyes continually had
that tired. overworked feeling you say
yours do. ! would lose no time getting
good tonic for them. MY eyes are
inclined IN be weak and / keep them
In good condition by using a simple. in
expensive remedy made by dissolving an
ounce or crystos In a pint OF water.
few drops in each eye occasionally
Will readily relieve inflammation and
make ones eyes bright and sparkling
Try this and ! am sure you will not
need To wear glasses. II Is a splendid
tonic FOR wear. watery eyes, also gran.
ulated lids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06
BACK TO HIS SICKBED AT 70,
AFTER TAKING BRIDE OF "a
Veteran Leaves Hospital for Cere-
mony, But Returned-lady Pro-
cured License to Wed.


cured License to Wed.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-Exhaust-
ed from his effort when he left his
sickbed to marry Miss Emma M.
Moore, Leon M. Center, ~ years old,
spent yesterday quietly In his room at
the Jewish Hospital. refusing to see
callers. Mrs. Canter who Is n years
old, spent a part of the day with her
husband. Both refused to discuss
the circumstances leading up to their
wedding.
Some time ago, after physicians OF
the hospital declared that Canter
could never be a we'll man again.
Miss Moore, according to Canter,
who Is well known in G.. A. r. circles
of the city. without consulting him
and without his consent, visited city
hall and procured the necessary mar
riage license.
The license was issued on Septem-
Der 10, and when the supposedly dy-
ing veteran heard of its existence he
grew much excited, declaring that the
young woman had not consulted his
wishes at all. Miss Moore refused to
discuss her action, even with immed-
late members of her family, but con-
tented herself by saying that the
marriage would take place.
Canter since that time apparently
experienced change of heart. When
his youthful friend drove to the hos
pital and told him to dress and pre-
pare for the ceremony he did SO
without raising any objections.
The ceremony, which was perform
ed by Magistrate Edward Haines. of
Cheltenham. took place at the Moore
home, 1915 North Twentieth-st. At
its conclusion Canter, after a short
rest, was taken back to his sickroom
In the hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06

f. Il. S.; Although gray hair Is some
times caused by worry. IL Is generaily
due to diseased scalp as indiNted
by such symptoms as the dandruff Itch
Ing scalp and brittle, falling hair OF
which you speak. To restore your scalp
TO q healthy condition, first keep II
clean by shampooing every ten days or
two weeks with canthrox, then mas
sage the scalp using good qulnine
hair tonic fou can prepare tns tome toh,c
xoin to half-pint OF alcohol and a
half-pint OF cold water This is much
better than most ready-prepared halr
tonics as IL contains nothing TO make
the hair coarse, sticky or stringy. IL
will remove the dandruff and stop your
hair from comins out. You VIII find IL
en- ideal dressing for the hair and very
refreshing TO an itching scalp.
n. NJ D.; (a) DO not let your super
fluous flesh worry you. Even though
you have spent many dollars trying diff
ferent so-called ''flesh regucers" with
out any OF them doing bit or good.
want you to try this one. ! have nancy
friends who tell me II did wonders from
them. Get four ounces of parnotis from
any drug store. dissolve IL In l 1-2 pints
hot water and take tablespoonful a
few minutes before each meal. Ii is
harmless and will cut down your fat
rapidly without the necessity OF diet
Ing or strenuous exercising. Obj That
good eczema remedy you ask for Is
called luxor.
n. r. n: To be sure. health and
beauty 40 hand In hand. Indigestion
/ and sluggish liver cause impurse blood
(which In turn breeds ugly biotches
Vptmples and skin eruptions accompanied
often by depression. melchancholla and
headaches. These may be all removed
by the judicpus use OF "A simple home
made system tonic and blood purifier
made as ofllows Dissolve one ounce
OF kardene and one-half cup OF sugar
In one-half pint alcohol: then add
enough hot water 10 make full quart
OF the remedy. Take Tablespoonful
before each meal. Kardene stimulates
the digestion. arouges a torpid liver
spurifies the blood and gives tone TO
the whole system. BY a natural pro-
cess tile complexion is cleared. the
'tired feeling" vanishcs and energy
and enjoyment OF life returns
q. T.. A.. II may be all right to use
dry shampoo powder where you are
very careful 10 brush out all OF the
powder: otherwise IL Will clog up the
pores In the scalp and cause dandruff
> the very thing you should avoid To
keep your hair looking bright and
healthy anda make il stay in curl you
must not use shampoo that contains
alkali. ms soaps and most sham poos do
Dissolve n tcaspoonful OF canthrox In a
cup OF hot water and you have a sham
poo that cant be eNcelled. 1t will re-
move~all excess oil and dirt. and leave
your scalp free from irritation. This
shampoo dries quickly without causing
streaky. faded patches Ia the hair Ii
VIII make your hair soft and fluffy so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06

makes you dull and tired, fretful and
nervous. 1t brings dizzy spells. rheu-
matte pains, neuralgia, sick headache
and weak eyesight.
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
sound backs and new life and
strength to thousands OF suffering
women. This remedy is made Of pure
medicines. contains no poisonous nor
narcotic drugs. nothing that would
cause a habit. II cures backache,
kidney and bladder troubles, also bed
wetting Of children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06
ONE IN HOSPITAL
As RESULT OF RUSH
Ray Hathaway Injured in Battle
Between D. c. M. "Sophs' and
"Freshies"; Former Are victors.
vlctors-sophomore class.

vlctors-sophomore class.
Ray Hathaway, sophomore, llv-
ing In Wyandotte, injury to head;
In ST. Mary's hospital.
Gerald Wilson, acting captain
OF freshmen, living at No. 333
Farnsworth-st., overcome by exer-
ton.
Damage to college building, $50.
Number. Of "freshies" locked up,
Number Of "freshies" thrown
into Clinton Park fountain, II.
The foregoing list represents the
leading features of the annual rush,
Wednesday morning, between the
sophomores and freshmen of the De-
troit College OF Medicine, which start
ed In the college building, st. Antoine
and Mullet-sts.. and ended In the
fountain of Clinton Park.
The sophomores, realizing that they
were greatly out-numbered by the
freshmen. began TO plan some days
ago to reduce the opposition IN
numerical strength, with the result
that they bagged IL OF the "freshies'
on Tuesday, bound them hand and
foot and locked them up In factory
building on Champlain-st. until the
rush was over. In this way the
''freshies" mustered only 10 men out
of = class OF so when the call to arms
was made. The sophomores, on the
other hand, although having a number
of men guarding the imprisoned
"freshies." were able to present a
front OF "a.
The sophomores rushed into the
freshmen's class room at given
word, and In a minute a fierce battle
was in progress. The freshmen chung
to their desks and otherwise resisted
the attack. In the struggle window
after window was smashed, and the
bles, blood flowing from wounds re-
sulting from the students contract
with the broken windows.
Finally the sophomores triumphed
and the helpless "freshies" were car
ried bodily over to the park fountain
and dumped in. Some OF the 'sophs'
also got a ducking, by falling or be,
ing showed in while hurting the
"freshies" into the water. A number
OF small boys, stood at the edge OF
the fountain to see the fun, went into
the water, too, when the crowd press.
ed forward to get better view.
Students Hathaway and Wilson were
the only ones hurt to any extent, but
their condition Is not considered seri'
Gus. The clothes of the "freshies'
we're torn into shreds in some in
stances, and many of the embryo doc
tore wara hlaedinp at the nose as they
were carried to their plunge.
The "sophs" were ably led by VII.
liam Mayer, No. 120 Jay-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06

John Clunies- Ross, is boss, owner
and sovereign OF the Cocos or Keeling
islands, down In the Indian ocean,
just south of Sumatra.
Years ago King" Johns father land
ed on those islands with a few shoe
strings and pint Of glass beads. For
those treasures the natives gladly bar.
tered away their lands and as much of
the ocean as they thought they owned,
The British soldier OF fortune helped
along the civilization OF the natives
and gave to each family a little plot
OF ground. house and a boat No
taxes were levied and no political on
cials were elected. The king" did all
the bossing. and his word was law.
The old king died last July. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06
Euclids Keep at IL.

Saturday and Sunday will be two
bargain days at Euclid Park. On
Saturday at / p. m. the North Wood.
ward NJ f. church team will play a
game with some strong Chicago team
At D. m. the Euclids will engage the
strong Brush Runabouts and from
the noise issuing from the Brush
camp, the Euclids will be annihilated.
Sunday at 3 D. m. Euclids will for
the second time tackle Hills Athlet-
les. II is Manager Hills boast that
his team has not been defeated this
season by a city team, but the
Euclids only say wait till Sunday"
Any good team wishing to play the
Euclids at l p. m, phone Dean,
North 2956-J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06
HORSES ARE SUFFERING.

A team OF horses belonging 10 VIII
liam Garner. well-known contractor.
was brought into police headquarters.
Wednesday morning. and 1t Is prob
able a warrant will be asked for Gar
ner on charge of cruelty TO ami.
mails. A patrolman stopped John
Warnack, who was driving the horses.
There were great sore spots on the
shoulders of both animals. The OF.
ficers said the horses WINGED with
pain at every step they made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06
PRESENT AND FORMER PASTORS
DINED BY MEN OF CHURCH
Rev. oaius Glenn Atkins commends
Choice Of Rev. J. p. Hueet
As His Successor.

Both the new pastor. the Rev. j. p.
Huget, and his predecessor. the Rev.
G. G. Atkins. now or Central church.
Providence, X. l., received the cordial
greetings Of the men OF the First Con-
gregational church at supper In the
Chapel, Tuesday evening. DR.. Atkins
Endorsed the selection OF his successor
most heartily and feelingly, and the
men gave every evidence Of agreeing
with him. II Is now an interesting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06

week giving an address to men only,
Friday evening. in Bethel church, Mt.
Elliott and Hendricksave.. and speak
ing In the same edifice again on Sun
day evening. He will tell Of his work
In combating this tremendous evil. and
on Sunday evening will bring facts
home to Detroit. whose white slave
traffic, DR. Mortensen thoroughly In
vestigated within the past year.
In his fight with the organized bands
Of depraved men and women engaged
In this wholesale slavery, DR.. Morton
sens life has frequently been endan-
gered and he actually bears the marks
Of violence and OF wounds from pistol
shots, the result OF tracking down sew
eral of these vile traffickers. DR.. Nor
Jensen is said to be an earnest, force
full speaker. brimful of facts about his
life work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06
U. OF M. "pRoF" IN QUARANTINE

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Oct. 5.-(Spec-
iaD-Prof. and Mrs. J. c. Knowlton
Of the University OF Michigan, are
passengers on board the steamer
Moltke, which is held in quarantine in
New York because of suspected case
of cholera among the Storage pas
sengers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06
Accident Victim Gets Verdict.

A verdict OF s475 was returned in
favor Of Albert Navarro in his suit
against Shekell Bros, in Ju1ge Man.
delrs court Wednesday morning. Ma
varre was Knocked down by one OF
the firms moving vans and painfully
injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06

as the islands are under the jurisdic-
ton OF no other country. machinery
for administering Wills, the son and
heir Is now holding the islands by
right OF possession.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06
Arbp. Farley conseerates Cathedral.

NEW YORK, Oct. with the most
imposing Catholic ceremonies and
Catholic assemblage ever witnessed in
the city, St Patrick's Cathedral. just
freed OF a debt OF sS50,00O, was today
consecrated by Archbishop Farley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06
]. S. WHITE ROBBED.

WoHoy dhu CTothIn9; Police
Won't Say How.
J. 8. White. No. 214O Woodward.
ave-, who has an office In one OF the
big downtown buildings. reported In
the detective bureau, Wednesday. that
he was robbed of 1927 so In money and
ciotning tuesday night. Included In
the list OF missing articles is an Ss5
overcoat. The police are suppressing
.-e report, and 1t has not been ascer.
tanned just how Mr.. White came to
lose his property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06

disclosure that DR.. Atkins brought the
Rev. Mr.. Huget TO the attention Of
the committee early In the quest for
new leader.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06

Blink: That man Smith Is SO ignor.
ant he didn't know Abraham Lincoln
was dead.
Jink: Ho, no, that's good But real
ly, is that so? | didn't know Lincoln
was even sick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06
TO TELL OF WHITE SLAVERY"
Rev. v. A. M. Mortensen, of Chicago,
| VIII Deliver Lecture Here.

The Rev. V. A. NJ. Mortensen, OF
Chicago, who Is engaged in the battle
against the White Slave trade on be-
half Of the committee Of inner mission
and rescue work of the general synod
of the Evangelical Lutheran church,
Will be In Detroit the end OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06
WOMAN KILLS SELF.
Mrs. A. c. Palmer Went From De
troit to Join Husband In Cleve-
land

land.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 5.-Mrs. A. c.
Palmer, who came to Cleveland a
week ago from Detroit to join her
husband. shot herself through the
heart last night in the Wheeler
apartments. Before firing the shot
she said goodbye to her husband He
cannot ascribe a motive for the sui.
eide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
BACK FROM ALASKA, ARRESTED
NtN tGER az SEU tRD DETEL-
OPNENT "a. isst SID or THEFT.
Ne says NJ Headquarters. where ltr Had
Lawyers Win Him. rhat Ne 1arri-,i
cut isis Commission and Established
stations Threatens otinter tharSrs.

AbIu. two weeks ago William N
Cutler. who IL cashier ana general man
ager OF the Seward Development Com
pGny of Madison avenue. got back from
Alaska where IL - alleged hs had gone
with slOO.uGO OF his company money To
buy furs. whalsbone IVORY and curiosit.--
He is said to- have told Alfred 2. White,
president Of the company. and William
A. Dunlap. the viCe-presldent, that H.
hadn't been able toget hold of whIlebon,'
or ivory. but that he had bought "A mir"
for which he had paid S,o.OD. A that h.
showed for II, White and Dunlap sald
yesterday. WAS an unregistered deed
He paid back $1,000 in cash Then the
other officers of the company set Ia work
figuring out how the losses stood They
estimated roughly. allowing for Cutters
expenses on the trip and something on
the value of the mine. that they were out
about SSs.OO
In looking up IN. records for year
ago they found, they say. that Cutler
had received in June. 1900. various sums
amounting to SiSUb The company
supposed that hs had established fur
trading depots in laska with the money,
at any rate. that II what they said yester-
day the money had been given TO him for
Invest ga ION showed. they say. that he
hadn't established fur STATIONS and they
were wondering what he had done with
the money. They called in the police anu
had Cutler arrested He was taken To
Police Headquarters by three detectives
and Inspector Russell examined him
White and Dunlap made "a charge
Of grand larceny against him. They
told the inspector that they had sent
somebody into the region where the fur
trading stations were supposed To hs and
that he had come back with the report
that there was none there at all. Cutler.
who had two lawyers with him. said that
il they had taken the trouble to look far
enough they would have found the sta
tons Anyhow. when all the facts were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
"D0>" AND SISTER BEirRIt,E."
Two Successful Last Years Pia,s ne
,Nr,i d, New Theatre.

Don" and Sister Beatrice which
wer. among the most successful OF last
years plays 1T tn. New Theatre. were
revived last night before hrg. au-
diencr
In the comedy there were two changes
in tn. original cast Mrs Sinclair being
played 10y Mis-, olive Oliver. and Henry
kolksr taking the part of .Stc phcn Bor-
yrgion. IN which h. last year succeeded
Matheson Lang. OF them. OF Mrs n
Otis D-llenbauas, as Mrs Ron ynyton J..
Of T.. VI Holland as Canon Bongngton.
William McNay rs General Spcirp and
Louis Calvert as .tlb,H ThOrHfrsR il In
necessary simply To max. mention The
audience seemed To enjoy every bit Of h.
delicious lit l,' comedy
In Sister Beet rice" there was only one
change from IN. orIgina cast Miss Oliver
taking tn. part Of the .ibb.s-. as Mrs
De lien ba ugh. who played that part last
season, had enough to do for one even in x
in the other play Marked Improvement
was noticed IN TN. scenic effects espe-
cially IN the performance OF the miracle
ON the shrine. much having been accom-
plshed with better light effects For
he rest II IL merely to say THAI the miracl.
play WAS even more successfully given
I han last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
NEWS OF PLiYS mn PLAYERS.
white Rats to Give . Reurns Tonight to
George Fuller Golden.

A. the Hippodrome tonight benefit
will he rendered by the White Rats to
George Fuller Golden. the monologist
There will he long programme and the
music will be furn ished by Slafer's Marine
Band.
Owing TO contracts het ween Klaw 4
Granger and ". +. Connor. manager
Of Sarah Bernhardt. providing for the
appearance of tina. act ress in Broad
way theatre klaw 4 Erl.neer are
obliged to take Mile. Gene out Of the
Globe for thre. weeks. beginning on
December S Thew will bring Mile. Gene .
and The Bachelor Bellies company back
to New York after the holidays.
All the children OF the Blue Bird
company now playing At the Majestic
Theatre will have anoth her outing to-
morrow afternoon. This time the Hin
podrome will he visited At tn. invit AT ion
81 Stage Manager Burnside who has
promised the little ones thar they aha n
lie introduced To rhe elephants the ponies
the baby bears and meet the other ami
mails. This visit has been promised to
the children in considerat ion Of appear
ing at an extra Blue Bird matinee on
Friday next rendered necessary by the
sale for tho three other mat inees in
Than ksgiving week
Fifty crippled boys and girls from the
Man uel Lehman Home were the guests
Of the management and the sponsors Of
the home at the matinee performance OF
Mother aithe Hackett yesterday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

Murphy replied. No. DIR. Bailey. we have
requested M consultation Dr EltinR
and myself both said. That settles u
Good morning. We ara not here for
our pleasure. We ar- simply here on
business. Good morning. and we retired
That was all
On further examination the witness
said that he had be-n informed 10y Ssna-
tor McCarren that the ~itn.-s would tie
met IN front of senator foelker's hume
by man who was To put into affidavit
form the medical certificates concerning
Senator FOelkers condition. Such n
man did not meet the doctors. but the
committee apparently has some clue
as to the identity Of the man. who seems
To have forraken the frOnt steps Of the
foelker residence. and the committee
hopes To have that person before Il
The next witness was George i. Kelly
He Is "A lawyer of Albany and has been
a meInber Of the A., emily for seven
years. His story was that according
TO his daily custom on his way TO court
he called az senator Mc,arren's hotel
ON the morning OF June ~, ias. He met
the Senator At about half past and
senator McCarren told him that at the
request ~ two reputable New York ply
scians he wanted To get two reputable
Albany physicians TO examine Senate
Foelker. Or. Bailey being the witness
family phys ician the two left the hotel
and went tn DIR. Bailey's Office, and what
took place there DIR. Bailey had already
told the committee.
Judge Bruce was very keen in his hunt
for further information from the wit =
ness regarding the man who was To have
met the physicians in front OF Senator
Foelkers home when instead they were
met by DR.. Murphy. Bur the hunt was
unSucc es-ful. The witness raid that IL
was arranged that he was To- call mp DR.
Bailey and learn the result Of the eNsmi
nation. but he did not do So. After a
great dead ~ spa-ring between counsel
and witness the latter said that he sup
posed the reason he did not do was
that he happened to he in the Senate
chamber when the litter hearers brought
Senator foelker in Ia vote. The wit
ness implied that that was a demonstra-
tion which needed no further evidence
medical. telephone or otherwise to prove
To him that Senator Foelker was in a
condition TO vote.
The committee will resume its public
hearings on Tuesday morning at II o'clock
in the City Hall.