davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04

not use bread or any other form OF
cooked food"
Sinclair says that his wife and T.
ycar-oid boy also share MS DIT. He
says they all enjoy perfect health and
unusual physical strength.
l'efore he started his diet. Sinclair
iasted until he got rid OF 40 pounds
OF very poor fiesh.i Then, Under the
new diet, he put ON 30 pounds OF thu
very best variety Of muscle"
Continuing, the writer says: ANY.
one may Imagine how the housekeep-
Ing problem is affected by such a way
of life. We have no servants and no
cooking. no soiled dishes. odors. or
grease"
Recurring TO the all-importaat ques-
ton OF cost OF living. he says. What
does IL cost 10 live this way? At New
York winter prices average 50 i.
week, but | indulge myself in Injuries
If I wished 20 economize. 1 would
Lot go over 90 cents a day
Taken all in all, Sinclair believes
that his diet gives health and mental
and physical strength, while IL saves
labor, worry, time, money and doctor =
and dentists bills
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04

First the four must be Of good qaal-
lty. Housewives prefer wheat flour
Of rich cream color. which after be-
ms pressed by the hand should fall
loosely apart
Rye -four is darker than that OF
wheat. IT. gluten has not the same
elastic quality, and is not SO light
when baked. II ranks second in i'm.
porianc' 10 wheat flour as bread
stuff
Cornmeal is rich I'm fat. and makes
nutritious pancakes. johnny-cakes and
gems, but these dry SO quickly they
must he eaten fresh.
Graham -four is simply wheat meat,
the entire grain ground 10 powder
The so-called whole wheat" is made
by mixing good midding and low
grade Hours. II is not so coarse as
graham, nor SO fine as The white
nCurs.
When made with milk bread con
tains larger percentage OF proteids
and fats than when made with
water. I'm different regions. different
ways Of making bread are popular.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
IN OCIE Il Y

Mr.. and Mrs. George T Hendrie viii
move this week 10 their new home
lin Bloomfield HIS.
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Carhartt
have taken suite of apartments in
the Hotel Plaza. New York. until
summer
The fissi6nPlay. which was so/s1o.
cessiully produced 10y the Young
Mems Institute in the Detroit opera
house recently. will be repeated in The
same theater Sunday evening. May 10.
"Tn Yama Yama Land" Is the name
given TO the musical entertainment
now in rehearsal by the Detroit chap
ter OF the American Institute NJ
Banking. 10 bc produced in the ne.
troit opera house. Thursday aud Fri
day evenings. May 10 and 20. The en-
tertainments given by the bank men
IN the past have been very successful.
with seats al "A premium. Sponsors
for the present affair promise TO Guido
former achievements.
Detroit branch of the Association or
Collegiate Alumnae will hold the an.
nual meeting and election of officers.
at the college club. Saturday after
noon. May Z Friday afternoon. May
10. the alumnae will give an anniver-
sary luncheon at the Detroit Golf club
IN honor of tho twenty-1rst birthday or
the Detroit branch Members may
bring one or more guests 70 the lun-
Cheon AZ which the past presidents
will be the guests OF honor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
The EVENING Story

I TO the launch Let's go ashore
could almost crush you In my arms
right here, with everybody looking ali
they want to, for you've come half
WAY around the word TO me-"
\ strange gesture OF protest es-
capped the girl. but the man did not
see H.
only yesterday sweetheart. the
bungalow was finished. Everything
Is ready We are to be married this
afternoon he prattled on with the
gladness OF a boy. I've been watching
for the first smoke OF your ship out
yonder on the sky line ever since day
break this morning But what are
little hours compared with years
He grasped her hands again and
pressed them lovingly in his own.
Still she said nothing
Sweetheart hadn't thought 4
would mean so much 10 you" he ven
tured in a whisper
The girl looked for the first time
straight into his eyes. and he started.
one OF his hands went trembling up
to brush back his hair. AS his
startled look held her, her own eyes
dropped
Boy, il can't be-" she said
His protest died on his lips His
eyes wdened like those OF man who
sees something fearful Slowly he
moved back a step 10 lean weakly
against the rail Still he looked at
her, trying 10 search out the purport
OF her words
do you mean" he paused. for his
voice was trembling-"that you're
sorry you promised 10 come? Have
changed that much? Do YOU want
20 go back-after seven years? Tell
me. Landon: tell me-"
An erect man in khaki and of
military figure swung round the cor
ner OF the deck house. paused az see
ing the two there before him, ana
then came on more slowly, slapping
his leather puttees with a swagger
stick The girl turned 10 him with
a broken sob and threw her arms 10
his shoulders Then she looked with
him toward the pale man standing
hatless at the rail
It's he. dear" she whispered TO the
man in khaki Ralph. she called in
low voice TO the man In white. Pity
was in her voice. Ralph. | am al
ready married. This is my husband.
Capt. Dorman | met him aboard the
ship. and we were married by the
chaplain Just after we left Honolulu.
Her words died away, and for a
moment there was silence as the girl
and the man in khaki looked into the
eyes Of the man in white and the man
I'm white returned their gaze The
features Of the man in white awoke.
His face liz with cordially and he
stepped forward briskly with out
stretched arm.
Congratulations 10 both OF you,
he said My heartiest good wishes
TO you, sir" gripping the hand OF the
man in khaki. Il am delighted 10
meet you. My launch is at the gang
way. Let me take you both ashore.
We must get better acquainted.
had arrange to dine with friends this
evening. but | would be delighted to
have YOU both as my guests at the
club on a slightly amended program.
VIII You honor me? Please don't say
no. May | look after getting your
baggage down? No trouble at all Now
don't mention II You'll be ready
soon. and in a fifty"
On the lips of the man In white,
as he led the voyagers down to his
launch, there played an inscrutable
smile that they did not see.
After seven years" he was whis-
pering.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04

a dinner soon and will appreciate II
II YOU will give me an unusual but
inexpensive menu HUNGRY.
A.-First: Cream of pea soup with
waters.
Second Lamb chops, with peas and
mashed potatoes. Decorate meat plat
ter with cress or parsley.
Third. Lettuce with touraine salad.
Mix two finely chopped hard-boiled
eggs with two tablespoons parsley,
two tablespoons OF chopped red pep
pers cor pimentos). one teaspoon salt,
one-third teaspoon black pepper,
pinch paprika. five tablespoons oil,
and two OF vinegar Chill thoroughly.
Toss. and serve on lettuce with
saltines.
Fourth: Dessert and coffee. Slice
one banana In two lengthwise, lay on
dessert dish end to end, fill the circle
with whipped cream, and top off with
a tablespoon preserves, or "A candied
cherry. Serve with cake and coffee.
Dear Miss Grey: have been keep
ing company with a young man who
has asked me to marry him. Owing
TO. the fact that he is sewing
machine agent. don't know how to
reply. Please advise me. ANNA.
Abolish girl, If he is an honor
able man. If ne is able financially 10
support you, If he loves you, and II
you love him (Which | doubt because
OF your indecision). why hesitate?
The fact that he is a sewing machine
agent is nothing against his charac-
ter Is It? II he is young and am
bilious he may one day be president
Of the United States. Many OF them
began more humbly than your lover.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd What are the
duties Of best man? GU Should the
best man kiss the bride Immediately
after the ceremony and before the
bridegroom does? READER.
A-CD He first sends suitable
present to the bride. If asked TO do
so, he procures the ring and the license
with money furnished by the bride
groom). He accompanies his friend TO
the home of the bride and waits with
him for the hour OF the ceremony
when he goes TO the altar with him
In short. he is the handy man" GU
The best man should, Immediately
after the ceremony, congratulate the
groom and wish the bride much hap
piness. Whether or not he kisses the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04

Each housewife believes she has some
especially valuable way of mixing "
kncading. but these differences arc
really not important
White Bread.
Sitt one quart OF -four. add "A table
spoon each OF sugar and butter or
lard, and pour over one pint hot water
and one pint scalded milk. When luke
warm add one-half yeast cake, dis
solved Ia warm water. Beat 10 min
utes. Cover and set in warm 60 de
grecs F. place 10 rise. In the morn
ing work Ina two quarts sailed -four,
knead well. and rise again until double
the quantity. Mold into loaves, work
ing as little as possible. Rise and
bake.
Rye Bread.
One cup scalded milk one cup boil
ing water, one tablespoon lard. one
tablespoon butter, one-third cup brown
sugar. one and one-half teaspoons salt,
onefourth yeast cake IN one-fourth
cup warm water. three cups white
-four, rye meal
To the milk add water. lard, butter,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04

A feature OF the concert To be given
in the Light Guard armory Saturday
evening 10y Mime Schumann-fieinN
der the auspices of the Fine
Arts society and for the benefit
of the new Detroit tuberculosis
Sanitarinm. will he the selling Of sou
yenir programs by group of society
debutantcs. The young ladies' who
have been pressed into service are:
the Misses Marion Thurber. Elizabeth
Miller. Isabel Bradbeer, Gwendolyn
Currie, Gertrude Osburn. Claire John.
son. Josephine Irving and Nathalie
Nelson.
TIE committee i'm charge OF the ban
1uet 10 he rendered l)r. James b. An
gell president emeritus OF the UNI
versity of Michigan. has completed
it's arrangements. and from the accept
ances already received II is evident
that the attendance will be large. The
speakers and their subjects will be
as follows: The Indebtedness OF De
troit To the University Of Michigan
otto Kirchner; THE state and the uni
versity," Gov Fred NJ. Warner; Or.
Angel in diplomacy John w. Foster
Or. Angel as a university president
Charles +. Thwing president OF west
ern reserve university; DIR. Angel IN
science and art Charles d. Wolcott.
secretary OF the Smithsonian Institu-
tion: Or Angel as war time edit
or. + X. Martin. and The personal
equation" by Martin l.. DOoge pro-
fessor Of Greek in the University or
Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
SUGGESTIONS IN
BREADMAKING.
From Helen ". ttvatcr's official
book. bread and Breadmsking."

Yeast develops best at tempera-
ture of - to % degrees +.
NIX bread in warm place. free
from drafts. and have materials luke
warm
Breadmaking machines give excel
lcnt results. mix the dough thoroughly
and are labor saving and clearly.
After mixing dough. eggs. sugar and
shortening may be added. and some
times spices chopped nuts. or raisins,
go that the varieties of bread become
numerous
To prevent TOO rapid formation OF
the crust. bakers sometimes moisten
the tops of loayes before putting them
in the oven.
Bake a pound loaf one hour and
small rolls one.haif hour. AZ 800 de.
grcos r
On being taken from the oven bread
should be placed on Stats or sleeves SO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
Gym THLA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: I am IS. Is 1t
proper for me TO go driving after dark
with man 10 years older? S.
A.-No. Why not go before darn?
Dear Miss Grey: Should forehead
wrinkles be massaged In their own
lines. or across? Can plain sweet
cream be used as massage cream
or for chapped face?
GRATEFUL.
A.-Better consult professional
Personally, | do not approve OF facial
massage and massage creams Sweet
cream is said TO be excellent for chap
ped face.
Dear Miss Grey: expect to give
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04

This sketch shows a quaint httle
street costume for late spring and
summer wear. II is made of cream
colored serge and has an embroidercd
girdlc In Tosc. lavender and green
silks The low cut neck and the short
sleeves with which long gloves are
worn are both characteristic OF the
newest gowns.
The broad sweeping cream-colored
lcghorn hat is faced ~ith black satin
and trimmed with a hdffY black fancy
feather.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04

how to do things when get there"
he walled
Don't CRY" said the fairy: here
,is wee seed which YOU must plant.
and from II will grow the great tree
OF knowledge You will not he able TO
see the fairy tree with your new
earth ewes, but il will keep on grow.
Ing and rs it grows SO Will you learn
You will go when YOU are old enough
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
AFTER SEVEN YEARS.
BY w. T. Waters. Jr.

BY W. 7. Waters. Jr.
a handsome. big. sun-tanned mau
clad In white led the rush of lands
men mp the gangway steps. His
searching gaze swept the faces about
him on the deck and on the saloon
dock above. Evidently not seeing
whom he sought, he pressed on with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04

Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrtp nas
been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHIN0, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN: CURES WIND COLO, and 10
the best remedy for D1ARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part OF the
world. Re sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup" and take No
other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottla.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
I'D Ais Mrans Or.

I.angford wasn't under wraps with
Ketchcl. Re merely borrowed the suit
Pcarv wore when he tackled a liver
pill sien 0D the north polo-Philadel-
uhia Eofih American.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
TIE TREE OF KNOWLEDGE.

'''I Mt W N''~'
In the enchanted wood Of Babyland
sat Babykins John, crying and telling
the fairy princess who stood beside
him that he was afraid to set sail TO
the great world of Mother Earth.
How am 20 know what 20 do and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04

Dear Miss Grey; My little daughter
was christened "Cletus." / recently
heard that this is a bays name. Is
this true? ANXIOUS MOTHER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04

bride must be settled by circum-
stances. It Is not customary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
From the Mill to the Man.
For You, Sir,
the Underwear
that Satisfies

Why not buy your Underwear
this spring from US and 80 enjoy
wearing the finest and best I'm
derwear In the country while
only paying common prices?
Union Suits and separate gar
ments--in spring weight-silk,
Isle and silk Isle. finest wool and
cotton.
Made in our own big mills at
Bay City by skilled operatives
who know from long experience
how TO fashion Underwear that
fits neatly and comfortably.
All sizes always In stock for
men. boys and children. Special
sizes promptly made to order.
Just come in and go over your
Underwear wants with us.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04

Dear Miss Grey; expect to give
The Irish standard., 1910-04-30
Dutch Catholics.

The most signal proof Of religious
and intellectual activity
among Dutch Catholics is found in the
statistics of the Catholic press. One
almost feels tempted to doubt ones
visual power while reading the returns
on this vital subject of our times. New
ertheless, YOU find it stated that these
less than two million Catholics sup
port fifteen Catholic daily papers, some
of which in size, makeup and general
information equal the leading secular
journals of the day. To these must be
added 81 papers, published either twice
or three times week; 76 papers pub
lished once a week, and So monthly
and quarterly publications, the last
named ranging from the humble but
effective annals to the more select re-
views and magazines devoted to theo-
logical, scientific and literary subjects.
Catholic editors and journalists each
have their separate societies for the
purpose of working in unison for tho
common good Of the Catholic press.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-30
Secret of journalism,

They have an Office boy on New
York newspaper-or, they had one,
rather, as the tenure of Office boys on
newspapers averages about two weeks
who was the staff's despair. Not
that this is distinguishing or definite;
but this boys literalness and stupidity
were the last words in those office boy
arts.
It was Eddie's duty to empty the ex-
changes from the two large mailbags
every morning, spread them, and carry
them up stairs to the exchange editors
room. Invariably he would lay them
upside down, so the scissors and paste
man would have to turn them himself.
"Why do you do that, Eddie?" asked
the exchange editor, one day, his pa
tience gone II can't read the papers
that way. Do you know why you have
to bring those newspapers up here %
Eyes, sir" answered truthful Eddie
"Well?"
"Cause Mr. Jones tells me to-
''No, no! Good Heavens! Do you
know what newspapers are for? Do
you know why they're printed
Eyes, sir. To SELL
They don't argue any more with
Eddie. They just fired him, although
the literary editor, who shared the
room with the exchange editor, main
tains that Eddies answer was the best
of many possible ones.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-30
Irish in tho University.

The Board of Studies of the Nation
academic faculties OF the three coll
stitucnt colleges of Dublin, Cork and
Galway-discussed the question Of
Irish in the University at their meet
ing last week and sent forward a rec
ommcndation for adoption by the Sem
ate, says the Dublin Weekly Freeman
of April .. 1t was proposed at the
meeting that Irish be an essential sub
jcct for matriculation from the first
and modification of it, extending the
time for the enforcement of essential
Irish was considered not to he in Or
der. The board then adopted Il ten
tativc scheme, under which n student
could not obtain Il degree OF the Uni
vcrsity without passing an examnh-
ton in Irish. This arrangement, while
it comedies Il principle that the Gaelic
League has been contending for
IldIlclS, ludl IL hIoN lcuSS W non
should form a part Of the intellectual
equipment Of every educated person.
is not without dangers, both from the
point of view of the University and
of the Irish language. If students en-
ter the University ignorant Of Irish
the University must start elementary
classes to provide for them, and we
shall thus have the University reduce
ed to the level of a national school.
Then, If the students push on with
their professional studies and leave
Irish over, say, till the last year of
their course, the subject will become
very irksomc to them and to their pro-
rcssors, and unless the examination is
very elementary-so elementary as to
be almost worthless from the point of
view of advancing the Irish language
| as living tongue-there is certain to
be an outcry against the hardship
which the scheme imposes on students.
We have always maintained in these
notes that, while this question of Irish
in the University is capable Of salts
factory solution, it is not without its
| difficulties also, and we think it only
right to point out what may be the ef-
fects of the scheme which has now
passed the Board of Studies and gone
to the Senate for adoption.
The Irish standard., 1910-04-30

wished-for honor that the cardinal is
sciousness.
The cardinal is an indefatigable
worker. a frugal liver, man Of strong
likes and dislkes, with hot Latin
temper that is often in evidence, but
always under control. Tall and slim
of figure, graceful of motion, showing
the highest type OF the Andalusian in
every feature. his face is utterly devoid
of all feeling and expression. But
when smile gives life to his sphinx
like countenance, then indeed. all the
marvellous fascination which this re-
apparent.
He is prince of the Church. and
as such is treated with royal state in
every country. AT functions, official
and otherwise. he takes precedence of
all not of royal blood. He is an inti-
mate friend of kings, emperors and
princes. When twenty-five he was a
member of the Papal embassy to
Queen Victoria's jubilee in 1877, and a
few months later he attended the fune-
raj of Emperor William l in similar
capacity. In the following year he
was himself the representative of the
Holy See at the jubilee Of Emperor
Francis Joseph, a post which he like
wise filled at the coronation of Ed
ward VII
He has long been a close friend and
trusted adviser of King Alfonso, whom
on three occasions he was appointed
by the queen regent of Spain as rcli-
gious instructor for her daughters.
! Merry del Walls chief early success,
doubtless, was won in the Manitoba
school controversy, which threatened
to destroy the power OF the Church in
Canada, and which required the most
delicate handling.
Sent by the Pope to study the ques-
tion on the spot, his visit was a note
worthy success and marked an epoch
| in the religious history Of the Domin-
ion. To the English speaking popula-
ton he appeared the cultured English.
man; the French found that he spoke
their language as perfectly as them
selves and at Laval University he
spoke Latin and Spanish with hucncy
The Irish standard., 1910-04-30

Little Nelly told Anita what she
termed "little fib.' a
Anita-A fib is the same as a story
and a story is the same as lie. ss
Nelly-No, it. is not. &s
Anita-Yes, it is, because my fathetsl
said so, and my father is professoE
at the university.
Nelly-I don't care If he is. My fath-s
er is a real estate man, and he know1
more about lying than your father.
He-Darling, you are the only girl
I ever loved. t
She-I don't believe it. Z
He-Then you are the exception that
proves the rule. All the other girls;
believed it. s