davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

Mrs Craig Biddle, Miss Mildred
Sherman, Mrs. Chas. DeLoosey Gel
rich and others. The show was held
late in August. The sensation Of
the affair was the spectacle of 25
society girls dancing In their bare
feet.
Each morning. Harry Lehr spent
an hour walking with bare feet on
the wet grass of his lawn. He was
simply attired in pajamas, which
were silk and OF delicate hues. To
add further to his prestige as social
arbiter of the select few. Harry
donned be-diamonded pair of
ankle bracelets. which sparkled
most brilliantly when Offset by q
pair of gay-colored hosiery.
The Countess Thamara de Swlr.
sky, a professional danseuse, taught
the society women the barefoot
dance. Jimmie Van Allen engaged
her to give a private exhibitio nfor
his dinner guests. She called the
dance Venus Rising in the Mist. :"
You couldn't notice the mist much.
And so these professional time
killers have spent the summer. The
divorced Astors met at Newport this
summer; the divorced Vanderbilts
didn't. The colony treated the
national tennis players as servants
hired as entertainers. Jimmie Van
Aliens first act upon arriving at his
cottage for the summer was to
place a costly wreath on the grave
of a pet dog. One Newport gambling
club estimates its seasons profits at
$4,000.
Fiji Potter Stillman, at one of her
dinner parties. disappeared. then
sent word to her guests or both
sexes to come to her boudoir. They
found Fih In bed, clad in a lace
nightgown covered with a gorgeous
klmono, her hair Embossed, and
smoking a cigaret Miss Mills this
season has taken to smoking cigar
cts while driving her automobile.
Mrs. Earnest Iselin also smokes In
public.
What does II all cost? The mer-
chants of Newport estimate the
summer trade is worth 100000 TO
them. This year 1t cost 100000
just for the ordinary expenses OF
the cottages. But when you take In
the extraordinary expenses-the
cost OF maintaining the 1900 yachts
and motorboats, the cost OF new
automobiles and repairs for the OLD
ones. the money paid to the New
York caterers and furnishers, mo-
distes and florists, wine merchants
and dealers in perishable Injuries
$15,0000 900 is not too high an esti-
mate OF the cost of the Newport
summer season. A normal season
runs about $12 100000.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
CYNTHIA 1CRBYs
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: What Is the mean
Ing OF the phrase "Rscoup while the
Incorporating IL goodf" b. 8.
A-Probably In another version OF
Make hay while the sun shines"
| Doar Miss Grey-(D I am In love
with q man ten years my senior. How
can I 6nd out whether he Is sincere In
his expression of love? I'D ! am sew
enteen. How long should my skirts
bef (3) What day OF the year did
Feb. 0. 1895, fall on? M. M. l..
L A-(1) II he has told your parents
that he wants you for his wife. you
may be sure he is sincere. CD Five
itnches from the floor. CD Saturday.
| Dear Miss Grey-Q) IL II possible
Hto obtain q good complexion without
the aid Of massage and creams? (2)
EWhen two men are introduced should
lthey shake hands? CD I work In a
printing office and my hands are ink
stained. What will remove It?
| A-O Yes. Use soap suds bath
lsonce day upon retiring. Wash In
hot and cold clear water two or three
ttimes day. Eat pure food, get plenty
Of sleep, sunshine and fresh air, and
syour skin will be clear and fresh. CD
Yes. CD Gasoline or glycerin.
Dear Miss Grey: DIS II polite
to chew gum on the street? (2) At
what age is a girl considered young
lady? (3) Is 1t proper for two girls
to go to the theater alone? (D What
Is bashfulness a sign OF?
BLOSSOM.
ADJ No. CD When she Is
through school. CD No. "a II Is an
indication that the individual Is too
self-conscious. She should try to for
get herself by interesting her mind
in other affairs. This habit Is not
hard to overcome.
Dear Miss Grey-Q) What is the
birthstone for September? CD What
are suitable decorations and refresh
ments for September birthday par
ty? (3) Suggest present for a man
friend. (4) What is the latest way to
do up your hair? j. AND N.
A-O Sapphire. (2) Decorate with
branches of autumn leaves and fall
flowers Serve shrimp salad, olives,
waters and coffee. II you care to add
a course. an Ice and large birthday
cake would be appropriate. CD a
scarfpin set with his birthstone. a.
No rat" no false hair Tor very little),
large soft coils and few puffs II
sSAed, parted In the middle and rolled.
or soft fiat waved pompadour.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

what IS bargain? Using its own
name as a synonym doesn't make US
any wiser. or course it's a bargain.
But why Is 1t a bargain. and since
when has It been a bargain-and what
Is bargain anyway?
To answer the bargain question we
must needs go back something like
three thousand years to ancient Egypt.
There they used a sort OF boat they
called a "baris" IL was n pleasure
craft. and IL was used by the Phara
obs and by the priests OF Isis and OF
Osiris in their travels up and down
the lordly Nile. And it is to the name
OF this ancient craft that we must go
to find the root OF our word bargain
For thence comes the words barge"
and bark" or "barque." And there
by hangs the tale of the word bar.
gain"
Can you imagine how It would be
In the olden times when a "barca" or
barque laden with merchandise from
the east came to some western port?
Can't you see the folks crowding to
the beach TO buy bales OF silks and
spices from the brown Tyrian mer-
chants? And seeing them thus, crowd
ing the wharf and the deck OF the
lateen rugged barque from the Levant,
you can well imagine that they might
speak Of what they were doing as
"barkening"
Anyhow that seems to be what they
did. SO we are pretty safe In saying
that bargains "barken.'
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
THE BOARD OF HEALTH
HOSPITAL BUILDINGS.

Sealed proposals will be received un-
I'll IL o'clock noon. Thursday. Sept. is.
1910. for the erection and completion
of one hospital building, to be located
at the corner OF Hamilton Boulevard
and Pingree Avenue. Detroit. Michigan.
according to plans and specifications
made by George ID. Mason. architect,
so Griswold street.
Contractors will obtain plans and
specifications from the architect, 10
whom they are to be returned with the
proposal.
All proposals must be sent in sealed
envelopes, addressed 10 the architect
and plainly marked on the outside
Proposal for Hospital Building for
the Detroit, Board of Health"
Proposals must be accompanied by a
certified check OF approximately per
cent OF the amount OF the proposal. or
an acceptable bond for the same
amount. payable TO the order of The
Detroit Board OF Health Proposals
without check or bond will not be con-
sidered.
The Board OF Health reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids, and TO
waive all in:ormalities, In Its discre-
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
(1o3) BY JOHN F. McKINLAY,
Sept 3. 1910. Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept Sits
labor's holiday, and labor and New
port are both celebrating; labor by
knocking on for the day and parad-
Ing with badges. banners and
bands; Newport by keeping right ON
the job working away at amusing
herself.
The sparkling waters OF the bay
are churned by the screws and
splashinE motorboats; the gay
prows OF a thousand yachts and
awninge6 palaces OF granite and
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

When preparing cheese for maca-
roni put II through your meat grinder
instead OF grating II, and you will be
surprised how easily and quickly you
can grind up your scraps of stale
cheese. II will also keep for weeks II
put IN Q glass Jar and sealed,
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

Mrs winslow's soothing !syrtp mas
been used for over FIFTY YEARS OF
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
fERFE eT SUCCESS CESS It sooTHEs the
CHILD, soFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYs
ell PAIN; CURES WIND COLO. and W
me best remedy for D1ARRHObA, Sold
world BE sure and ask for Mrs, Win
slows Soothing Syrup" and take ne
other kind. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
THE ROMANCE OF
A COMMON WORD
BARGAIN
BARGAIN.
BARGAINS a bar

DhhuhlAN y a boi
gain" Is a IA
miliar phrase 20
all OF us, and
d o IL b t ! e S s no
body doubts that
1t Is .. true. Just
so we say "busi-
ness Is business
DIT after oil
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

The wide silk rubber girdles, stud
ded with jet or steel, and accom-
panied by wide. long sashes worked
with the Jet or steel, are still popu-
lar where a twopiece costume admits
of separate girdle.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

Ratine. called also velour de laine"
is the big novelty cloaking material
for fall. 'Velvets and seal plush are
strongly indicated for fall and win
ter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
EXPOSES ALLEGED PLOT TO
BUY DEMOCRATIC VOTES

Chicago. July 2s.-The Chicago
Tribune today prints "a statement of
an attempt made previous to the cleo
ton OK william Lorimer as United
States senator to purchase seventeen
democratic votes AT two thousand a
vote to assure the return OF senator
Albert J. Hopkins. The story follows
the lunchean whore Roger sullivan,
democratic national committeeman
from Illinois. aud representatives of
the legislative voters league fired
pointed remarks at each other. Mr..
Sullivan is quoted as saying
"Why don't you fellows look Into
what Albert j. Hopkins was trying to
do at Springfield for four months"
The Tribune declares thirty-fivc
thousand dollars was collected to buy
votes. Il was placed In the
hands of two little known legislator
and q block of votes selected and
made ready for delivery. It is al
Mr.. Sullivan and Speaker Shur-
Jeff spoiled the plan The latter
hr should oNpuse the Hot from
the chair the moment the democratic
ballot was east for Hopkins. Sullivan
them he would break every poo
bone In their body " they vot-
ed for Hopkins. That ended IL. The
Tribune expresses the belief the plot
was formed without the knowledge OF
senator Hopkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
ABUSED FENCE CUTTER TO
GET EVEN WITH MEXICO

san Diego, cal, July 2S.--D. w.
Mckay III" millionaire mining man,
formerly OF Alaska, who was recently
arrested az Tia Juana, Just across the
International boundary, and taken
overland to E%nsehada, came to san
Diego today and consulted with his
attorney with a view OF seeking re-
dress from the Mexican government.
Mckay declared that he had not vet
decided what steps he would take. He
said that the treatment accorded him
at Ensenada whore he was promptly
released on $3.50 bail, was In sharp
contrast TO that received at the hands
Of the Mexican officials at Tia
Juana,
Mckay Is supposed te have been
arrested Tor cutting a hole in a fence
on property claimed by him across
the line, but which is IN litigation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
MILLIONS
CAPITAL Of NEW
CORPORATION
International Cotton Mill Con-.
Germ Includes Twenty Two
Mills Producing $18r000r-
900 Worth of Cotton in
America.


eIBy Morning journal sDecIRI Leased Wirel
New York, July 2S.-NCw England,
New York and Baltimore mill own
ers, bankers and capitalists incorpo-
rated today the international Cotton
Mill Corporation under the laws of
New York with an authorized capital
Of $40 1000. 600, seven per cent cumu-
iative preferred stock, ana 10000
600 common stock. a statement is
sued this afternoon by Myron G. Tay-
Tor, president Of the new corporation,
says that textile mills, sales n dis
%tIibuting agencies m this country and
Canada which manufacture ana sell
5000 varieties Of cotton cambria are
included IN the merger. The proper
ties consolidated represent twenty
two mills and %thirty-i.ve principal
brands. owning 10000 acres of land
part Of which is under cotton, and
employing 10000 hands with an ag-
gregate annual output of approXi-
mately SIS, 600, 900. Among them are
the stark mills OF Manchester, \. H.,
the Mbunt Vernon Woodbury. Cotton
Duck company, the Consolidated Cot
Duck company; the Boston Yarn
company; the Bay state Cotton Cor
poratiqn; the Eastern Mllls, hnd7 gfte
Maryland mills.
President Taylor is president OF
the American Commercial corporation
and a director In several interests In
the trade. other oiIiccrs ere Chas.
NJ warmers New 1sgk Tbomss NJ.
Turner. New YORK, ANA T.. r. Jackson,
vice-prosldants }. II. Armit-
Boston, general manager; Aug
Ist A.. Loring. BostOn. treasurer;
David n. Carroll, Baltimore. sccrc-
larry: and s. Davies Warfield, Balti-
more. chairman of the board of di-
'cctcrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
CAR COMPANY PRESIDENT o..
THREATENED WITH ARREST

Chicago, July 2S.-In a continue
ton Of his testimony before Master in
Chancery Mason IN the Illinois Cen
trail suit here today, Harold A. Sims,
former travelling car inspector for the
Illinois Central railroad, told of a
secret contract which he asserted the
Memphis Car company had with a
Memphis lumber company. The COM
pany, he declared, maintained sepa-
rate books. showing that lumber pur-
chased for the railroad company was
at a higher price than that actually
paid. out of this arrangement. Sims
asserted, his share Of the profits
amounted to $3.50 before a quarrel
with the head Of the concern caused
him to end his connection with the
repair company.
Henry G.. Ostcrmann. president OF
the ear company. who failed to heed q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29

Policemen all over the world use
T n. Policemen stand on their feet
All day and know what sore. tender.
sweaty. swollen feet really mean, They
use n I 4 bccausc T / Il cures tneis
feet right up. Il keeps feet Ia perfect
condition. Read what his policeman
has TO say II was surprised aud de
lighted with 4 ! Il for tender feet. I
hardly know how to tliHnk YOU enough
for Il. It's superior to powders or plas-
tcrs. I can keep my Get In perfect
condition. Believe In my earnest
gratitude for n I Il. ! am n police
man and keep on my feet all day.
Envy Harrcli. Austin. Texas.
You never tried anything like 4 I Il
before for your feet. II Is different
from anything ever before sold.
I Il is not a powder. Powders and
other fuot remedies clog up the pores.
TTZ draws out all poisonous cXuda-
tions which bring ON soreness Of the
feet. and IS the only remedy that does.
r 1 4 cleans cut every pore and glori-
nes the fcet-your feet.
Nouu never limp again or draw up
face In pain aud youll forget
about your corus. huuions and callous-
cs Nouli feel like a new person,
TII is for sale az all druggists nj
per box. car a. viii he sent SOU DE-
rect ~ YOU wish from Walter Luther
Dodge 4 Co. chicago. m. Recon-
mended and sold ~ y. RhPpe. 2a3 W.
Central Ave, Albuquerque, y. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
U~NDlSCOURAGE0
BY NEBRASKA REBUKES

Bryan VIII continue his fight for
county option and the initiative and
referendum. In u statement today
he says;
while the failure Of the democratic
convention to endorse county option
was disappointing, still the fight for
county option In the democratic party
has not been In vain. 1t has helped to
secure Il declaration in favor of the
initiative and referendum in both par
tics, and there is no doubt the neces-
sary amendment will be submitted at
the next session of the Legislature,
"rhc work now to be done is to SEE
county option candidates In every
and representative district
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
BANKS TO
HAVE NUMEROUS
DEPOSITORS
Estimated That at Least l0l-
100000 People viii Place
Money in Postal DepOSitorieS,
Morning Journal Bureau,
6l3 MunseX Building,


Ef 800
According to announcement made
at the %postoffice department, Chicago
and Washington. ID. c.. will each have
one of the fifty experimental postal
savings banks to be established un-
der the recommendations of the post
al savings banks committee of seven
now working at the department 10
complete the scheme of organization.
II is the desire Of the department
and the committee to ave one of the
experimental banks under the eyes OF
the postmaster general and the eX-
pcrts i'm tho department here. so that
they may keep In constant touch with
the operations of the system as il is
first started and any changes That may
be made in it from time to time.
II is expected to open all OF the
fifty experimental banks on or about
next January !.
That. rs soon as the postal savings
bank system is put into operation full
~ in This country. it. will have at
least 100000 depositors. is the ten
tativc estimate reached by the COM
mittee. This estimate gives idea OF
the immensely Of the scheme and the
tremcndous amount OF work which
will he required to look after h
money deposited Ia this IA
According To- the estimates Of u
committee. each p%ostoftice IN IN"
country will have TO keep up an aV-
erare Of two ledEers. which VIII mean
the Keeping Of from $4,000 TO leo'-
600 ledgers by the government ana
the employment OF eco bookkeep-
ers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
RESIDENCE
BURGLAR PROOF
IS EVIDENCE
Suicide Theory in Case Of Dead
Monon President Strengthen
ed by Testimony at CoronerS
Inquest,

Chicago. July 2S.-The taking OF
evidence in regard to the death Of Ira
G. Rawn was concluded at the Win
netka village hail at t2:t5 o'clock to-
night. The members OF the %eoroner's
jury Immediately retired to consider
their verdict.
Just before the inry retired. Cor
oner Hoffman stated to the jurors
that he had asked Attorney Murray
Nelson. Jr., and Attorney Walter
Fisher Of counsel Cor sple railroad. to
testify at the inquest Regarding the al
legged ENHANCEMENT of Mr., Rawn in
the Illinois Central graft investigation,
but that the lawyers declined to APP
pear, stating they fe;rfcd 70 ieopnrdize
the case now under Enquiry. 1t de-
veloped at the session Of the coroner's
inquiry today THAI Tie house ia which
Rawn met his death Avas constructed
with particular intsnF for protection
against intrudeEg.
Joseph r. GAY. owner OF the house.
testified that IN the construction OF
the house he had arranged SO the first
and second floors could be separated
completely hy sliding doors, which
We're closed automatically by a button
on the second floor. A system Of cleo
trio lights also had been arranged SO
hat the entire lower floor could be
flooded with light by a button from
the upper floors.
Mr.. Gay also testified he had ex-
planned the workings of the safety
device TO Mr.. Rawn and the members
of his family. Authorities of the VIII
lage of Winnetka, where Mr.. Rawn's
death occurred, regard this evidence
as substantiating their theory of
The marks on an outer screen door
said by Mr.. Rawn's relatives to be
Jimmy marks made by a house
breaker in entering the home were
Identified by Mr.. Gay as having been
by taking off a storm door sew
eral months ago
Members Of Mr.. Rawn's family tes-
to having heard two distinct
the night of his death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
WOULD RETIRE
MR. GOMPERS
ON PENSION
COMING DOWN HILL, SAYS
MINERS FEDERATION CHIEF
proposition to Affiliate With
American federation Of La
Dor Brings Out Bitter Assault
on President IN Denver,


80
Denver, July 2S.-The matter of
affiliating with the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor. occupied the atten-
tion Of the Western Federation Of
Miners today, TO the exclusion of all
other business. Tonight the body
approved Of the report of the exeeu-
tive board, which had detailed the ne
gotiations leading up ia the referen-
dun vote on the question and also
referred to the favorable action by the
unions as evidenced by hat vote.
Noicing their opposition to affilia-
ton, several Of the delegates denounc-
ed the American Federation as unpro-
gressive ana su%bserYient to capital,
particularly to political affairs. Pres
ident SaIIel Gompers Of the Ameri-
can Federation was bitterly attacked
and the suggestion was made that
his retirement would be the best
thing that could happen for the work
ing people. Joseph II. Hutchinson. a
board member. was most bitter in his
assault on the American Federation
and the proposed affiliation.
II vas not until President Charles
II. Meyer, of The Western Federation
ooh the floor to speak in favor of the
boards report that it became clear
that the majority Of the delegates
were with him. They cheered and APP
plaudcd his utterancos.
President Meyer attributed most OF
the opposition to agitation by form
er ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS William D..
Haywood. whom he accused Of cir
cUlating among the delegates and
spreading distrust Of the Western
Federation officials and Of the board,
lie admitted that the American Fed
Grafton had many faults but urged the
miners TO join the body and help cor
rect these faults.
w are pledged t. industrial IN,
tonism ana united political action,
he said, 'and neither the American
Federation nor its president, Samuel
G mpcrs. can turn us from hat pol"
jcy. If the system of the American
Federation IS wrQpg in any particular.
we can help change it after We are a
pait nf it,
Gompers course. he said. was down
hill and predicted that he would soon
he retired.
"IIe is not leading the working peo-
pie out % the bondage to capital" as.
serted The speaker.
PrcG'dent Meyer stated that he faV-
retiring Gompers m a pension.
FOR the good that he had done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
THIRD PARTY FOR
Pennsylvania
LAUNCHED
State Treasurer Who
Uncovered Capital Scandal
Nominated For Governor; Old
Parties Declared Booze-Rid-
den,


Philadelphia, July 2S,-William II,
Berry Of Delaware county for roy
ernor, ". Clarence Gibbony OF Phila-
delphia for lieutenant governor, Cor
nelius - .Scully of Allegheny county
for state treasurer, and John Casey
Of Luzerne county for secretary of
internal affairs, is the ticket nomin-
ated by the Keystone party formed
here today to oppose the nominees OF
both the republican and democratic
parties. The convention, composed
of III delegates from fifty-two coun-
ties in this state, denounced both the
old parties as being under the dom
ination of the liquor industry.
The nominee for governor was for
merly state treasurer. to which office
he was elected by combined demo-
cratic, prohibition and independent
votes in 1905. While in office he UNI
covered the state capital scandal. In
the recent democratic state eonyen-
ton he was defeated for the nomina-
ton of governor but received 1903
votes. Many democratic delegates
subsequently bolted their party and
took part in today's convention. The
name Keystone vas adopted By the
convention as the party name.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
500 A DAY TO ONERAWE
STRIk EIsS IN COLUMBUS

Columbus, Ohio, July rs. Al
though there were 1861 officers n
men of the Ohio National Guard en-
camped in Columbus tonight, no effort
is to be made until tomorrow noon to
resume service on the lines of the
Columbus Railway and Light com
pany, which have been involved in a
strike since Sunday.
Governor Harmon's arrival from his
summer home in Michigan is awaited
before cars are taken out again. There
has been no disorder since the cars
were stopped at 10 o'clock last night,
when riots were raging in Various
parts of the city.
Maintenance OF the military organ
ization here costs $400 Il day. Trans
portation to and from Columbus Will
cost $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
CITIZENS MASS MEETING
PROTESTS AGAINST TROOPS

Durand, Mich, July 2s,-Upon the
arrival here today Of four companies.
first regiment. Michigan National
Guard. called from Detroit to prevent
any disorder that might arise in con-
nection with the strike of Grand
Trunk railway trainmen, a mass meet
ing Of citizens assembled to register
a protest against Governor Warmers
action in ordering out the troops.
The strikers, it is said, are offering
strike breakers the regular strike al
lowance from the strike fund n
many of the new men are deserving
the company. A brakeman on h train
carrying the troops into Durand was
persuaded to leave his post at Pom
tiac. There has been no trouble to-
day.