davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

association and common interest
comradeship that has arisen out of the
breaking down of barriers built up by
centuries of social custom and conven-
tionalism, that has placed women on
a common footing and recognized only
the rights of a common heredity and
"a common humanity.
Learn What They Stand Tor.
So placed and so environad, women
learn first Of all to know what they
themselves stand for and what they
represent. False ideas of self-import-
ance, of superior advantages and pre-
5cedents are speedily dissipated Wo-
men are brought face to face with
actualities. And standing together,
striving together. out of the standing
and striving is born clarity of vision,
respect OF each for each, and generous
appreciation, shorn OF envy and bit
terness Women recognize different
viewpoints and defer to them. Instead
of mercilessly hlazonipg instances OF
unllkeness possible weaknesses or pos
sible faults. they are sedulously cul-
tiyating the grace of sex loyalty. They
are strengthening what needs support
in their ranks, refusing sympathy to
none, holding out helping hand to
| all.
such demand and such response
| such encouragement and such union OF
strength furnish the finest justification
of the woman movement and answer
| one of the worlds supremest needs
! Tory and distracted as the world Is
i by the strife of tho masses and the
| classes. the upheayal OF labor against
capital the one tranquillizing outcome
Of the activities of to-day Ia to be
\ found in the fact that at the present
as never before. the Org Of woman tc
her sister woman for help and protec-
ton has been answered. Women have
, shared with each other. not glyen
have thrown asid q \ all pretenses and
I.sntsred into sa4 pact of sfellowcAl'I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
WOMEN FOR WOMEN SLO-
GAN PREGNANT OF SUCCESS

that through it's faithfulness must
prove Irresistible.
The Real Reason Why.
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont Is being sued
by an irate New York manufacturer
on the charge OF injury to his busl-
ness. The real reason goes much
deeper and means great deal more.
Its explanation must evidence the fact
that Mrs. Belmont helped the shirt
waist girls in their struggle to better
their working conditions; that her
money and time were given to the
relief of working class many OF
whom We're aliens. and could only APP
peal to her on the ground OF thelr
common womanhood ana their utter
helplessness. Mrs. Belmont is sued to-
day. Miss Anna Morgan, another
champion in the same cause may be
sued Tomorrow, But against such
suits and the reasons which made them
possible is raised the united protest
| of millions Of women In the united
States and other countries. who only
| lacked Mrs. Belmont's means and OPP
| portunity to have done what she dld'
| Never Again to Fight Alone.
In the battle for right, women VIII
never again hSht alone. ~ IA Hupse
there will be no more women's str1kha
| Certainly in this land OF civilization
such can never be justified. But u
4 means much to women to know that
behind them is a bulwark OF SYM
! pathy that means bulwark OF pro-
lection and defense when occasion de-
smands.
Thus the thing, which more than all
| else put together marks the revolution
OF the times In so far as women are
concerned is an Increased determine
i ton on their part to stand together
to uphold each others holior ana de-
fend each others rights Women fn'
women is a new slogan but " is
Tone pre- nant with an assurance o.
Il ssuccess. TIL n 4 PADS Et1-IsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
Small Courtesiies
Sweeten Life

Do you try never to have an un-
pleasant subject discussed at table?
Do you endeavor to serve o. funny
story with the evening meal:
Have you noticed that good smart
talk straight from the shoulder once
in while accomplishes more reform
than an everyday naggirg for a
month?
Do You think 1T is fair ii ltnake your
husband feel that he is domg\ wrong in
bringing home the chance quest un-
especially, even If 1t does incon-
Yenience you?
Is It not best to drop past delin-
auencies when asking fPr present as
Can you see the good qualities OF
your family as plainly as the bad?
Do you know that the masculine
mind has an abhorrence for narrow,
critical. bigoted views?
Can you own yourself IN the wrong
when convinced of IL!
Have you sufii Glen ~ strength OF char
acter to let petty grievances drop into
the past?
Have you ever really considered the
sweetness and Significance OF the old
saving that "the home Of q husband
is In the heart of his wife?"
Asset of Dainty Cook.
AS @ Decorative duu1tloH 9loN q sHa!'
luncheon menu, the salad IS valuable
asset of the dainty cook. y chicken
salad builtto resemble q large daisy
is pretty French fancy. Heap MINDED
chicken on a crystal dish and COVER
with mayonnaiss; cut Ave hard-boised
eggs into eighths and arrange the
whites to simulate daisy petals. and
place around. the yellow centre OF the
| mayonnaise,
An attractive looking salad may bf
made Of tomatoes Scald ana peel sow
eral perfect tomatoes. Remove Thu
| tops and care fully scoop out the mid,
die, fill8with finely chopped lettuce ant
spring onions and cover with mayor,
| naise. s Culumhers scoopad out ant
mad Sinto boats filled with minced let
tuce. sprlng onions and french dress
ing make q leaora tiye lsh Of tn!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
Hear the Conclusion Of
the Whole Matter

A young man in conversation with
q woman took occasion to inveigh BIT
terly against the habit married women
have of staying away from homo. OF
dressing eXtravagantly. and OF rem
dering matrimony on the Whole a very
expensive investment.
AS he paused for lack Of breath his
companion asked: You think your
wife ought to make a practice of stay
ing at home? Do you stay there with
her? Are YOU satisfied to do sof Do
home pleasures prove altogether salts
flying and sufficient for you?"
The mans eyes fell Then he raised
them defiantly as he said; But with
me 1T is different. l am hard at work
all day and In the evening ] naturally
need some recreation"
Has Wife Nothing to Dot
"And while you are hard at work."
questioned a gentle voice. has your
wife nothing to do? Does she not
so to market and look after the we'll
being of her children? Does she not
make their clothes, and keep the house
bright and comfortable for YOU? Does
not the table she sets make you proud
of her skill in housewifery and OF her
economical management
WELL" the man acknowledged, hest-
tatingly. "of course. my wife does
the Housekeeping. That's to be nat
urally expected, And, OF course. she
looks after her table all right, But
granting that. what's woman's work
compared to that OF mans' II !:
! easy enough to work when money FOL
I, the work Is supplied. But fgstting ths
money Is a different propostti on" Anc
4 he settled back Into his chair. firn
IN; the conviction that his last arGu'
,naent was a cl!nchGy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
q NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL.

matism. whether muscular or of the
Joints. sciatica, lumbagos backache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for a home
treatment which has repeatedly cured
all Of these fortunes, She feels 1t her
duty to send it to all sufferers FREE
You cure yourself at home as thou
sands will testify-no change OF els
mate being necessary. This simple dis
blood. loosens the sttffened joints, puri-s
tes the blood and brightens the eyes.
giving elasticity and tone to the whoie
system. IT the above interests you, for
proof address Mrs M. Summers. Box
K, Notre Dame. Ind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
N1arkets Struggling With Annual June
GlutsG Communicable; Hog 7radeShong

There is very little announcement 10
the grover of common cattle in the
present situation OF the outlook OF tie
Immediate future. The markets Of
rhe country are struggling with the
annual June quits which always follow
soon after spring seeding Is over. and
prices are melting away. II is true
hat few of the grass cattle coming are
rat, but the market will be we'll sup
piled with tidy grass cattle before the
effect OF the recent break is over. Dc
rot got more than 1000 cattle last
week and n Is safe TO assume that
Deal killers are well supplied with
,ncat One thing Is true. however, the
local wholesale trade will proceed
with caution. at this time. buying spar.
ingly as the immediate needs seem 10
suggest, and not loading up at any
time with large supply or cattle.
mis- 10 hint TO shippers to avoid
oscr.lcading the market. A bad break
viii surely follow every large run like
that Of last week. Wholesalers are
showing the lest of judgment when
they operate with caution at this sea
~ OF the year, and drovers viii dc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
MISS DRExEL'S WEDDING
REEVES OLD ROMANCE
Ancestor Of vlscount Maidstone, 80
Tradition Says, Lost His Heart
TO the Devil. In Bargain.

LONDON, June ga remarkable
medieval romance connected with the
Finches, the family OF which Viscount
Maidstone Is a descendant. is revived
by the recent marriage OF Miss Mar
garetta Drexel to the viscount.
Tradition states that many long
years ago one of the Finches sold him
self to the devil. who. when he came
to claim his bargain. took his victims
heart. Hence the bloody hand In the
Finches' crest also the name OF
Bleeding Heart Yard" which existed
in the neighborhood OF Hatton Gar
dens and which was formerly Finch
property.
One way exists whereby this bargain
with the devil can be wiped out. and
II Is recorded that several members
OF this family. filled with superstition.
have endeavored TO accomplish this
penance. II consists OF solitary con-
f1nemont for seven years In a cell or
cage at Burley on the Hill Food or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22

The strongest number on the live
stock program, just now. is the nog
trade. and the outlook offers nothlr :
comforting to thoS, no are anxious
to buy hogs chearcr. The laboriuy
men OF the country are still eatin
FORK, and as for 40 can bc learned. Will
continue 10 do so, indefinitely. regard
less OF che price So far this sprint,
the live hog trade nas had freoueri
breaks, but the supply was absorbed
SO promptly that w left no room for
doubling that tho packers are close nm
on all kinds OF cured and fresh men,
products.
The provision trade holds up we'll
considering the ~. weather and 40.
Ginning beef I;ices June is rapIdlv
passing and the time for bad pro.
vision slumps Is about over. A stead
trade IN all kinds OF cured meats nav
be confidently predicted for tho ln,e
summer and fal! ~ 1910. Great cnre
should be takeh by country shiprers.
in the matter OF loading. 10 avoid as
far as possible. loss by smotherlne.
Plenty Of room and plenty of ice
should be tho word o. every shipper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
JOBnING PRICES.

c..ssa eo.as-APplss. gals. ,:.7si
si@i.5o Corn. Fancy Maine, siio;
Peas-Faney. early June. si.sS; stan
dards. 81; soaked. TOO roe salmon
sockeye. tall. $50: hat. 81; Alaska
reds. sl.so: Alaska pinks. siib. To-
matoes. sgsoe: sucectssh. nQiio per
Coaee-Package coffee. ioo-ib. case,
lt.ssDi7; delivered.
Feed-Brsn; SIS; ans middlings. sss;
ss7; coarse corn meal SAT: corn and
oats chop. S2t per ton.
Fiour-Michigan patents In wood.
best; $40; ordinary patents; $3.50;
Hour. $3.50 por Dbl
Ons-Raw linseed. 7sc: boiled lin
seed. Isc, Diamond headlight kerosene.
&c; Perfection. 9nc: Eocene. iiac:
crown gasoline. 15c per gal: turpentine.
Proyisioa.-Mes pork. s25: family.
smoked hams liz @isc; dry SV sailed
hams. isne: bacon. ii S2ao' nj lard pi'" in
tierces. isAc; Kettle rendered. l4Ac ID.
sug.r-The retail price list for De-
troit. Dclray Crosse Pointe. Highland
Park. North Detroit and River Rouge;
domtnoes. 5-lbs. $s.25: eagle tablets.
SIss;. cut loaf 1870: cubes. 1895;
MINK powdered. S6.i5; standard pow
dered. 1910: granulated extra coarse.
$3.50: do. nne IN bulk. 500: do, 2-lb.
cartons. $500: do. alb. cartons. Sc; do.
5-lb. cartons. $500: do. i0-lb. cartons.
sS.s5: do. 25-lb. cartons. s5.75; diamond
$50 sS 30. es 3 ;sIS Ns 4 :sss No.
$3.50: No. s. $40: No. 8. sb35; No. 10.
$3.50: No. IL. s5.2S: No. II. $500; No.
-. $sl5: No. II. sS15. No. Is. s5l5:
Michigan graduated. $3.50: household
Ill .NgA :
per case: household powdered. 5-lb.
cartons, rs to case. $40 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
BANKERS OFF ON
TRIP tt. 0NTAR|O
Michigan Men and Families Viii
Visit Muskoka Lakes and Other
Places--Reports Submitted.

PORT HURON, Mich, June o.
Especial When the steamer City oil
St. Ignace left this noon there were
240 Michigan bankers. their wives aud
daughters aboard. This party will IT
rive al Parry Sound, Ont, Thursday
morning. where short stop will be
made. From that place the banker ;
viii go on a special train 10 Balla PARK
then on the steamer Sagamo foi a
days outing nj Muskoka lakes. On
Friday morning tie party will enjoy a
trip through the Thirty Thousand
islands on the steamer Waubic, anu NJ
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon Will ar
rive at Detroit.
Ii was decided this morning not 20
hold the business session in the city
opera house. Game Commissioner
X nipple of New YORK Was 10 have adj
dressed the audience. This session
was held on the boat. The reports OF
Secretary III. NJ. Brown, Treasurer
willard F. Hodgins and Attorney Hal
Smith, al OF Detroit, Viii be made
on the beat.
The sec-etary's repor. shows a To-
tai OF 510 members OF Which the state
banks have 800 national banks IS,
private banks log. trdst companies
FIVE and bank and investment firms.
This is an addition OF 46 new mem
bers for the year.
There has been four designations.
five bank merges and four failures IN
the membership during the year la
the report it is stated that last year
the dues were materially increased ST.
that the organization received 5000.
Attorney Smiths report will deaf
chiefly with legislative matters, tha
bills enacted at the last legislature. the
postal savings bank bill. the corpora
tion tax and proposed amendments 10
the Michigan banking act. AS coun-
sci for the association he has answer
ed approximately 300 legal inquiries
during the year and has turned over
TO the secretary 40 opinions. and adj
vices, which have been issued TO the
members ia bulletins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
SHOOTS WIFE BECAUSE
SHE REFUSES HIM MONEY
Pontiac Man Then Fires Bullet Into
Own Head-Woman Taken to Hos
pital In Dying Condition.

PONTIAC, Mich, June 22.-Alexan-
der Wiley, a laborer in the Monroe
Manufacturing Co.'S plant, shot him
self through the head yesterday after
noon after shooting his wife in the
face and neck, according to the story
told by the police officers who were
attracted by the pistol shots. Mrs.
Wiley was taken to the hospital in a
dying condition.
Wiley had been arrested several
times for intoxication. He spent most
of the time yesterday before the trag.
edy In saloons. Neighbors say they
saw him go home shortly after noon,
but no disturbance was noticed until
the firing of the shots.
Mrs. Wiley, who married Wiley. her
second husband. about a year ago,
carried SIS in bills suspended from a
string about her neck. Many times
officers have been called TO the Wiley
residence recently by Mrs. Wiley,
whose husband insisted on gaining
possession of the money.
On the woman's neck is a bad knife
cash and 1t is believed that when
Wiley returned home he first attempt-
ed to obtain the money by cutting the
string which held it in place. Failing
in this he became enraged and shot
her
The ambulance took the woman to
the hospital. and II was first planned
TO take Wiley to the police station.
His condition, however, would not al
low OF this and he, too, was taken to
the hospital. II Is thought that he
will recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. June 22.-Close: The buli
market went To smash very easily on
Wednesday. without much improvcme [
in the situation TO account for IL.
There had been too much buying and a
! too rapid advance, and a collapse was
the only way out OF IL. News from
weather map had few scattering
showers. but not enough TO save the
! same as the official one. while others
said parts of the Dakotas had received
generous showers
Tuesdays conditions were very quill
ish. The plant was dying in many
parts of the spring wheat states and
temperatures were up TO Ito. wnich
is a killing heat. The showers and
of this. but there was nothing to show
that the crop had been saved. IN fact
much OF the wheat Is said 1 to he even We,
/ a very weak time on Wednesday. and
closed al loss of &c in cash and July.
cember
Corn and cash oats lost TIC. Septem-
Der oats &c Rye advanced &c.
Wheat quotations-Cash No. red,
sI.o5: July opened with loss OF lc 1T
TO 97Ac; September opened at % sc.
broke TO ssLc. advanced to esAc, aid
dropped back to ssAe: December
No i white. si.o5.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--Cush
- =
No 3 yellow. sac.
Oats-Standard 42c: Sept. 3si.c; No
3 white, cars at i2c. closing at III l.c
asked. No. white. ! car at tic.
Rye-Cash No. /. car at s0i,c.
Beans-Cash, s2.3o; October, 500:
November. 81.
Der, 100 bags at 1915; March. $50 pags
at $685.
Receipts in the Detroit market We'd
nesday included 7s5 bbls OF -four: car
NJ w
Withdrawals were LIS bu OF cot n.
Stocks are l35.ifi bu OF wheat. l65.223
bu OF corn. is,o3i bu OF oats. and l'3ii
Wheat in Liverpool closed unchanged
to lisd lower. and corn unchanged.
Louis. ia'ooo bm. against 5000 bu a
against $4,000 bu: Duluth received 81.
cars, against >; Minneapolis Icy cars
Exports of wheat and flour Wednes-
day SO 900 bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points on
900 bu.
TOLEDO, o.. June ga heat-Gash.
s s,tSS june 1ney sios c Corn Sic;
May, soa.c. oats-Cash. !olsc: July,
iGsc s RppsS 49,; ! Be- 60 sshe, Nay sy
Cioverseed-Cash. 81: Oct, 1915; Dec.
1875: March $3.50. Alsike-Prime.
$725; Aug. 1915. Timothy-Prime,
81 20 Butter. eggs and hay. unchanged.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 2a--Grain opening
Wheat declined on all options. July
iac lower September &c lower. and
December &c lower. Corn lower all
around. July and September NC lower
oats &c TO 1sc lower. Provisions weak
Noon--Wheat steadily declined all
forenoon. and al midday July was ga G
lower September 2%c lower and De-
cember Sac down. Corn, &c lower
on all options. oats declined from &c
to Ic.
Close-On account OF reports OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
NEGROES THREATEN.
14-YEAR-0LO BOY
Blame George Pollock For Death Of
Colored Lad With Whom He
Had Been Wrestling.

AS a result OF thres.s made upon
the life OF his son, George Pollock, IA
years old, Reuben Pollock, No. 22l
Columbia-st. eas,, came 10 police head
quarters. "Wednesday morning, and de-
manded protection. The youngster
and Ellsworth Cox, Negro boy. In
dulged In n friendly wrestling match
several days ago and the Cox boy
died In his fathers home at No 2l7
Columbia-st. east. TUESDAY night
The Cox family minated that the
boys death was a result OF the wrest-
lug match. and Tuesday night a biz
crowd Of Negroes collected around
the Pollock home AMI made quite a
demonstration.
The father said that George Pollok
was struck several times. but man.
aged to get into the house In safety.
The threats continued, Wednesday
morning. end yoTng Polock is afraid
TO venture from the house.
4 detective went up TO investigate
and Coroner Burgess ras ordered 4
rost-morter examination In the Cox
case.
SSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSe4e
drink OF any kind desired Is allowed.
but the expiator must not either see
or speak to anyone. though he may
emerge from his prison nightly and
walk within certain prescribed limits.
II is asserted that within living mem
DRY one member OF the Finch family
attempted to fulfill these conditions,
and held out for two years, when he
went insane.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22

we'll to follow their example. Dry.fci
steers are active .nG steady.
With the exception OF spring lambs
when are lover in all markets, the
sheep trade Is holding it's own. The
mutton trade IS ia similar position
TO the beef market. retailers discrlm-
mating against grassy stock in favor
OF dry-fed ycarlings and good tidy
sheer. Spring lambs are classcd with
the former. current dressing averages
showing that spring lambs are dress
Ing very low percentages when coni-
pared with medum-weight yearlings
and good fat sheep OF moieT-
ate weight. Spring lamb is an expen.
slve luxury nj best and the consumer
quits on the fancy price as soon as
he has had the satisfaction of saying
that ne has had some spring lamb TO-
breakfast. The general outlook for
the sheep trade is unchanged from
that OF recent weeks. except that ever
day, as time goes OF, the public be-
comes more firmly convinced that tre
supply OF sheep and. lambs is far be.
low the probably needs OF the market
for the coming Year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22

ROsTON. June 22.-The wool market
locally remains listless, with scarcely
any inquiry and fewer sales. Local
dealers have made very rev purchases
are still too high. Mills are curtaiiing
and while the light goods market opens
soon. there Is no demand Tor raw ma
terial in sight. A little new territory
stock has changed hands. and few
sales OF Michigan 4. -blood reported. y
fair demand Is reported for the FOR
eign product The leading domestic
LIMITATIONS range as follows: Ohio ami
Pennsylvania deeces--No. ! washed. a.
soc; deiaine washed, Si@sbe; NAA, y
ing ssT29c; "A blood 'combing.. 80 q
Csc; delaine unwashed. 2SG 27s: fine un-
washed. s3Gelc. Michigan. Wisconsin
and New York fcec"s-fine unMash. u.
$50 2sc. delaine unwashed, 23qe ao,,
!. blood unwashcd. - q Csc. kentusk ~,
Indiana and Missouri - blood, ~ q
ale; 1. blood. s6@ &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
SAYS HUSBAND FLIRTs
WITH SP0oX AFFINITY
Wife Tires Of Such Queer Goings- On
at Inopportune Times and Applies
for a Divorce.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. June o.
In the Hennepin county court, Mary
Belle Bowler is suing for a divorce
from Richard Bowler. alleging that he
has a spirit. affinity with whom he
hirts at inopportune times.
In her. complaint filed in Judge
Booths court Mrs. Bowler alleged
that at the theater neither mirth,
melody nor music will attract her hus-
band from his spiritual love. and that
In street cars he humiliates her great.
ly by flirting with his ethereal god.
dess.
Both the Bowlers are Spiritualists
and members of the cult say that this
is one OF the rare instances in which
a marriage by suggestion has
proved unstable. o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-22
Grain quotations, reported for The
Times by Hayden. stone & Co. June 2s'
Open High. Low. Close.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by carson.
Craig q Co. June 90; Wheat-ln the
wheat trade this morning. there was
just as big scramble TO get out as
buying side. Late yesterday we ad-
vised that general rains over the noItn- :
west would break prices severai cents
in a few minutes. Spring wheat states
had partial rains this morning ana
promise OF showers tonight. and prices
had a break of 21c. with iimitsa
rally OF &c or less from the low point.
No doubt the spring crop will be In
better shape following general rains
than advices OF the past few days have
indicated. Minneapolis Is OH TOUT
trade here and northwest believe the
crop Is to receive great oenent from
the showery condition PROMISED TO-
night