davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
The EVENING STORY

point who should appear on the scene
but his first wife.
Mr.. Dawkins." the first wife proud
ly and distantly declared, II have just
graduated from a school that teaches
how TO cook for dyspeptics. Try me-"
Mr.. Dawkins engaged his first wife
as cook on the spot. She was all that
could be desired and again his stom-
ach apparently went on vacation.
And then his second wife got busy.
Mr.. Dawkins," the second wife
cried. discharge your cook. who was
your first wife. I'll not have the hussy
about the house,"
The second wife insisted so on this
proceeding that Mr.. Dawkins was
simply forced to take action. He
saw that he must divorce his second
wife and again marry his cook. who
was his first wife He got the divorce
but the court decreed that he must
pay his second wife the other half of
his fortune as alimony.
And then peculiar thing happen
ed. Perhaps 1t was due to the un-
wonted exercise of securing two d.
vorces or because he was no longer
rich man while 1t is a rich mans
disease. At any rate Mr.. Dawkins
found that his dyspepsia had left him.
So he remained divorced, remarrying
neither wife, and lived happily ever
after
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

lived in Detroit as years. 40 OF which
have been spen, In their present home
on Beacon-st. Six children, IL grand
children and one great-grandchild
are the members of the family. The
following children were present at the
celebration Monday: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Davis, New York; Mrs. Herman
Marx. Mrs. Herman Cohen and Isaac,
John and Marcus Davis. all OF Detroit.
-~+~+-
While enjoying visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Way.
No. IS Adelaide-st., Mrs. Tressa Way
Merrill. OF Lowell, Mich, had visit
from the stork, Sunday morning, June
S, when twin girls were left as a hap
by surprise. Mrs. Merrill. before her
marriage to DR.. w. o. Merrill last
June. was well known In Detroit as
an elocutionist and dramatic reader,
and was much sought after as an en-
tcrtainer.
A departure from the usual river
ride has been planned by Palestine
lodge for Wednesday, June Is. when
the lodge will entertain on the steam
ward-ave. promptly at o'clock for
supper at the st. Clair Flats and re-
turning TO cruise about the lake and
river until midnight. Dancing and n
musical program will afford entertain
ment. While supper will be served at
the Star Island house basket lunch
cons may be taken by those who pre-
fer to do so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
BIG VOTE IN PRIMARIES.
Iowa Voters viii Name State and Con-
qressionaI Candidates.

DES MONIES, Iowa. June Ideal
weather conditions favored a heavy
vote In the Iowa primaries today Full
tickets of state officers and candidates
Tor congress will be nominated.
In the cities the early voting was
brisk. but reports from the country
districts don't indicate an unusually
heavy vote.
Sweeping away the various side is
sues. the contest has today developed
into question in the Republican party
as to whether Senators Cummins and
Dolliver will be sustained in their ef
forts to defeat the standpatters and
dictate the party nominations in the
interests OF the progressive movement
Both factions are busy getting out
the vote and both claim victory in to-
days voting.
The Democrats are particularly ac-
tive and expect to place congressional
candidates In the field who will win at
least in the first and sixth districts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

Grille:
Just been out moonlight canoo1ro
river init" Gray Flannel Di6nt ~
usual summer nonsense, 20 you noo1n
smile. Bluer than indigo 20 taink 81
have TO so home next week. IA
comes Of being I'm moderate c1ruuI s
stances" want to be miIli0un1i
and with the miilionaires opou<
apologies to the angels.)
BLUE BETTY
JEAN: Ne y
Am SO excited. @. r. happens 81
know Mrs. Us husband. who arrived
yesterday. Same frat and college o.
gether. To celebrate reunion GfyG1
dinner at his cottage tonight. An
dying to see inside that place. PRETTY
outside. anyway. BOUNCING B.
Aug. 10.
HAPPY GIRL:
Obi It's dream-the cottage.
mean. Just a big fireplace. bo0kuy
easy chairs, comfy clear through. Why
wasn't l q man? Gray Flannel, the
dear. persuaded mother to stay here
another week. BETH.
Aug. "a.
DEAR:
I can't wait to see you. This Is Z
scene OF the river. It was moonlightl
and. WE'LL am going to hurry homo
and get my things made for an Octo'
Der wedding. There. it's Quit o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
FASHIONS

Blue Is very prominent among the
foulards, as 1t is everywhere through
cut fashions realm Never has there
been such a season OF blue. and the
list OF modish blues is long one,
though for that matter there seems 20
be 10 shade of blue which is not worn.
A pretty fad Is that OF wearing
with the shirt waist collar o. lace n
bow of tulle the exact shade as the
straw OF ones haI.
The newest hats are very large,
but simplicity Is the keynote OF their
trimming. Usually one single bios.
som or feather, standing quite stiff
and upright at one side, trims them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

kins. "she is the only person who can
cook meats. vegetables and buildings
in such q manner that can eat them.
l can't let her CO."
stun and nonsense" cried his wife
again. You only think that / dare
say there are hundreds OF less attrac-
tive cooks who are much better cooks
than this hussy."
Mrs. Dawkins was fully determined
that the cook should 60 Mr. Daw'
kins was as firmly determined that
the cook should stay.
The upshot OF the matter was that
Mr.. Dawkins divorced his wife and
married his cook!
or course, he was forced to pay the
first Mrs. Dawkins a large amount OF
alimony, In fact about half his for
tune. but he cared little for that. He
now had his cook right In the family,
and he would no longer be worried
sick with the fear that she would be
put out of the way by his wife.
For while everything went swim
mingly. The new Mrs. Dawkins even
excelled her former prowess as cook,
and Mr.. Dawkins' stomach grumbled
only half a dozen times or so a day.
He felt like new man.
Then, very suddenly, the second
Mrs. Dawkins climbed upon her dig
nifty.
Sure. I'm not going to be a cook
all ME life" she announced. There's
hundreds OF women can cook as well
as | can. I'm not going to do it any
more at all. at all. I'm going to take
me proper station as the wife OF the
richest man in the community"
you mean" corrected Mr.. Dawkins
politely, the man who was formerly
the richest man in the community.
Remember I gave away half my for
tune to get you. And. really, dear, l
must insist that you continue cooking.
My dyspepsia will carry me off unless
you do
The second Mrs. Dawkins, however.
was Arm in her intention and left the
kitchen straight way. Mr.. Dawkins
was then at his wits end He felt
that dyspepsia at last had him In it's
grip for good and all. Just at this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

Mrs. N. ]. Corey will give a musical
reception In the Garrick treater,
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John N. Bagley will be hostess
at an afternoon tea, Wednesday. IN
honor OF her daughter, Mrs. William
II. Wallace, Of Rye, N. L.. and Mrs.
James r. Miller. OF Baltimore, Md.
$500
Mrs. John stevens, OF No. 1868 Con-
cordave.. has returned home after a
five weeks visit In Hillsdale, Mich.
accomanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Faliey
Ball. OF that city, who will remain
for a short visit.
The Alumni OF the Detroit Training
School OF Elocution and English Liter
AZURE have postponed their picnic 20
Belle Isle. from Saturday afternoon,
June IL, to Saturday afternoon, June
IL. The members will meet at the
casino ut 2 O'Clock. when an old-fash-
Toned basket picnic will be- the order
OF the day.
Inc members OF the Masonic order
In Detroit with their families will en-
JOY combined picnic and outing to
Tashmoo park, Friday, June "a. A pro-
gram OF sports. for which handsome
prizes will be given. is now being ar
ranged. Boats will leave at three diff
ferent hours during the day and a
moonlight will be given at 1880
o'clock In the evening.
49,
A quiet wedding Will take place
"Wednesday evening, In the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules C. Hoffman, No.
loo McDougallave.. when their daugh
ter Miss Mary Campau Hoffman. will
be married to Edward Croul. Miss
Adele Campau HOFFMAN will act IS
her sisters maid OF honor, and Frank
Nicol will be best man. The cere-
nony Will be witnessed by the i'm
mediate members OF the families only
+>+H+
A feature or the moonlight to be
given by the Young Mems Institute
on the steamer Tashmoo, Thursday
evening. June 9, Will be the first APP
pearance OF the Y. NJ. |. quintet made
up OF the following well-known sing
ers: Messrs Downey. Landy. Quoine,
Noeker and McKeough. The affair Is
purely invitational and the demand
for tickets has been SO large that the
committee In charge expects record
breaking crowd.
+A+t.-
The Detroit Western High School
Alumni association will give its an
nual moonlight. Thursday evening
June 10. on the steamer Pleasure.
The boat will leave the foot OF Wood
ward-ave. promptly at 745 o'clock. A
program Of musical and literary num-
bers will be given for the entertain
ment OF those who do not care to
dance, and the committee in charge
hopes to make the party one Of the
most pleasant OF the season.
+e+~+
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Davis, OF No.
40 Beacon-st.. celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary. Monday. with a
family reunion. The couple have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
prepare for Aviation MEETING.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June six
aviators. composing the Wright broth
ers' crew, arrived here today to partici-
pate In the events of aviation week be-
ginning next Monday on the Indian
apolis speedway. A carload OF big
Wright biplanes was checked in at the
speedway this morning and machines
Immediately assembled for prelimin.
airy fiightc. Early In the mornings and
in the late day when winds are low
est. the bird-men will make their trials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
Here Are Seyen Pystty Bonnets For The Babies

past these round bonnets are worn.
but there 10 much variety for the
older baby OF two or three. Adorable
little sunbonnets are seeo made of the
daintiest Of sprigged materials. Coal
scuttle shapes are made OF pique.
duck or heavy linen. with soft frills
OF lace inside the brim. to soften the
severe lines OF the heavier materials.
AS she grows older. the little wo-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
What The Posi- Cards Tod

BY Dora N. Lynn.
July 10.
JEAN:
Arrived O.. X. Am now. sitting ON
wide veranda looking at sea. Wish
you could have come with US Mother
has found some old ladies with their
sewing. so she Is happy. Guess I'll
60 for q walk. Now. see II you hadn't
married George YOU could 60 with
me. BETTY.
July L.
CHUM:
Nearly persisted yesterday OF lone
illness. Crowd OF girls-and usual
summer willy boys"-here. One girl,
old enough for o. NJ. trails on by self.
Think I'll look her up. Maybe she has
been disappointed In love. Launch
stopping at dock. New arrivals.
Heavens! there Is real man. Can
see he is wearing gray flannel shirt.
Me for nearer view.
LONESOME b.
July Ia
BRIDE j.:
Hopes blasted Mr.. Gray Flannel
wasn't stopping here. Some cottage
up further. Homely. hence interest
ing. Old girl wrote of is Mrs. James.
Married, but bully fine company. Tried
to persuade mother to go up to some
cottage. No 60. Greetings to George.
DISAPPOINTED B.
July IL.
JEANNE:
JOY! Met Gray Flannel today. Mrs.
James and out fishing up river, para.
sol blew overheard and just then Mr..
G. r. suddenly appeared round bend
and CALAMITY tried to rescue it, Well.
we talked some, looked more. Wish
mother would go up to cottages.
BETTY.
July IS,
DEAR GIRL:
Gray Flannel came down to hop last
eve. What do you know bout that?
Divine dancer. Going to take Mrs. j.
and fishing. Mother has an idea she
wants to go down shore to Maple
hurst. Stupid place. So many an
tiques always there.
WORRIED B.
July 80.
JEANIBUS:
Glad you're so happy--you two.
Been right joyful myself. Motored
through hills other day. OF course with
Gray Flannel and Mrs. j. Picnic lunch.
He rides, and we had fine gallop 10
Chesterton for breakfast other morn
ing. Mrs. J. didn't go. BETSY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
Chsydren T-eth,ns.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing SyrLp mas
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
PERFEcT SUCCESS. It sooTHEs the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYs
all PAIN: CURES WIND COLO. and ls
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
world. Re sure and ask for Mrs; VIM
slows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

valenciennes insertion and lace. set
together by hand. and trimmed with
little bows and rosettes, and long ties
of narrow pink. blue or white soft silk
ribbon. Others are made OF null
with wide border around the face. or
OF plain lawn with embroidered flap
turned back fat over the cap.
Even after the early baby stage Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

man is promoted to tiny lingerie and
panama hats. Both of these may be
trimmed with little clusters OF artifi-
cial flowers or ribbon. but the pana-
mas and straws In bowl crown with
brim turned up or down, are more
often trimmed with a sash OF gay
Roman striped ribbon. GAUGE braids
and tuscans are made up with chiffon
and roses for very best wear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
MUST SERVE SENTENCE.
U. G. Walker, Cleveland Banker
Loses Appeal In Supreme Court.


CLEVELAND, o., June THE
state supreme court today decided
that U. G. Walker. president OF the de-
funct South Cleveland Banking Co.
must serve his five-year sentence for
contributory perjury.
The court over-ruled his motion to
file a petition in error to the judgment
Of the circuit court. The court grant
ed a thirty-day stay for the filing OF
an appeal.
Walker was found guilty Of aiding
perjury In swearing 10 false state
ments as to the banks condition. The
failure OF the institution was connect
ed with the excessive loans to the
Werner Publishing Co.. of Akron.
Thousands OF laboring mems savings
were swallowed up in the banks fail
IRE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey have been mar
ried a year and live with my hus-
bands people, consisting OF his mo-
Their, sister and brother. They are
kind to me, but l am not happy.
want 10 keep house for myself. but
my husband Is his mothers support,
and he Is not yet Of age. My friends
have advised me to go home, and say
he would follow. but don't think that
would be doing right. His family and
mine don't have anything to do with
each other. My parents like him,
but refuse to come and see me as
long as | live here. What shall do?
GENEvIEVE.
A-You married your husband for
better or for worse, for sickness and
health" Your little trouble Is not
serious. Your husbands mother risk
ed her life to give him birth; she has
given more to him than you ever can;
you won't understand until you have
a baby Of your own. Now. be brave
and true and patient. Earn the love
OF his mother and sister and be the
one 10 hide the breach between your
people and his. Perhaps In time yon
may close II. In the meantime, don't
run home to see II he will follow you.
Marriage Is too serious q thing TO
play teg with.
Dear Miss Grey bought a brass
bed which had been damaged by
smoke and fire. What can ! do TO
make ii look like new? ANXIOUS.
Aft II was lacquered, as Is prob
able, II will have to be re-lacquered.
Inquire at a furniture store.
Dear Miss Grey--There is a girl in
our class who is fond of lying. We
would like your advice as to what
we will do with her. THE GIRLS.
Awake her understand that you
dislike falsehoods by always telling
the truth yourselves when in her
presence. Your object might be most
easily accomplished by organizing a
club composed OF the girls In your
class. and name II THE Truthtellers"
A fine Of l cent should be imposed
!, upon all who falsify or speak iii OF
others. / venture to prophesy that
this one girl will not be the only trans
! gressor.
Dear Miss Grey: % Is 1t right for
boy to want his own way always.
| CD What have you to say to a girl
who tries to do right and attends
church and Sunday school, but whose
sweetheart uses slang and profanity
| in her presence? TRUE MAID.
A.-Q 1t is selfshness. GU II a
girl has no more self-respect than to
associate with such a boy, what else
can she expect?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

Women have obtained the right to
vote In Krain. a province OF Austria.
They will be allowed to cast their bal
lots in person and not by proxy. There
is, however, one limitation imposed on
them. A special time of the day has
been allotted to them for the exercise
OF this right.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
is STRANGELY MISSING.
Frank J. Foster, Salesman for Detroit
Firm, Leaves $4,000 In Room.

frank J. Foster, Salesman for Detroit
Firm, Leaves $4,000 In Room.
BOSTON, June AFTER leaving
$4,000 In gold. diamonds and jewelry
In his room In hotel here. Frank j.
Foster. eastern representative for tine
Traub Jewelry Manufacturing Co, of
Detroit. is strangely missing Foster
disappeared May IL. His accounts
with the firm are square and the police
believe he has either been murdered
or Is confined in some hospital suf-
fering from loss OF memory
The missing mans mother. Mrs. E.
A. Foster. of Summerville, n. j., has
interested herself in the search and is
convinced that he must have met with
harm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
MAN WHO DIVORCED COOK.
BY Frank n. Williams.

Jas. Dawhins was a millionaire vic
tim OF dyspepsia. and his wife was
Jealous Of the only cook who could
concoct him dishes that did not
trouble his stomach.
''Pll simply not have the hussy
around the mousse" Mrs. Dawkins ex-
claimed. stamping her beautifully
shod foot. THAT cook is young and
pretty and she's got to go-thats all
there is to It."
But, my DEAR" protested Mr.. Daw-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

Quaintness characterizes the bon
hets and capes for tiny babies and
their older sisters. For the very lit
tie ones the close-ftting cap is OF
course the pretties OF all. Delightful
little caps they are. too. after fond
mothers embroider. hemstitch and
featherstitch them. Some OF the pref
test are made entirey of narrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
CARLETON PIONEER DEAD.

CARLETON, Mich. June 7.-(Spe-
ciaD-James Dunn. who has been a
wellknown resident and farmer Of
this place, died at his home last night
from paralysis, aged about 20 years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

Cut thin slices of cheese, place on
square salt crackers. dot with butter
and toast In over. Serve while hot
with afternoon tea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
AL ApOUND
\ By Cynhin Grey
By Cynthia Grey

Bread crumb pancakes are made by
soaking stale bread In buttermilk,
using as batter In place OF -four. Add
soda. salt and eggs and sufficient flour
TO thicker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

Turn cut lemon upside down on
waxed paper. II will keep fresh a
long time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

A camp chair is q handy thing in
a kitchen. 1t can be hung on the
wall OF kept under the table when not
in use.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

Dear Miss Grey-Snouid a man take
"a girls arm, or the girl take
the mans arm when walking?
l.. j.
Aft somebody must take some
hody's arm. they say" the woman
should do 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

This Is useful as well as ornamen-
tai, as It cannot be lost out OF the
hair. II Is the invention OF a clever
French woman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
[T4RES@l9Y0N|

Brides Cake-Two pounds OF but
ter, two pounds of granulated sugar
eighteen eggs, two pounds Of flour.
two pounds of currants, two pounds
of sultana raisins, one pound OF seed
ed raisins, half pound mixed peel,
citron, orange and lemon all cut into
fire shreds, quarter ounce ground gin
ger, quarter ounce OF allspice, qua:-
ter ounce mace, half ounce ground
cinnamon, quarter pound almonds
blanched and chopped finely, six lem
ons, six oranges. Cream the butter
end sugar till white. Work In the
eggs, one by one, and continue to
beat the mixture for at least half an
hour. Add the -four sifted, spices,
strained orange juice, strained lemon
Juice and the rum or brandy. When
thoroughly mixed, All into one or two
well-greased and paper-lined cake
tins, bake in a moderate oven two
hours.
Meat in Ambush.--Mince any small
scrap OF leftover meat; add to 1t 4
little cold stock or gravy, and bring
both TO the simmering point. but not
TO boiling point. as this will harden
the meat Place IL In the center OF
a large plate and surround II with a
wall OF mashed potatoes. and just be-
fore serving put lightly poached egg
on top Of the meat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Davis, OF No.
40 Beacon-st.. celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary. Monday. with a
family reunion. The couple have
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-03
POINTS ON TEMPERATURE.

Miles City, Mont, holds the record
for variation in temperature. The
highest temperature recorded there is
Ill degrees, which is within degrees
Of the highest recorded in the United
States. Miles City's lowest mark has
been 81 degrees below zero, which is
truly arctic The range between these
two extremes is ITS degrees, which is
a record. Phoenix, Ariz., holds the
record for the hottest weather, 119
degrees. Yuma saw the mercury touch
118 degrees. The southern tip of
Florida is the only spot in the United
States which has never been known
TO freeze. The most equable climate
in that country is found in Tatoosh
ISLAND, in the Strait of Juan de Fuca,
between Washington and Vancouver
island, where the temperature never
has been above so degrees, and rarely
falls below SO degrees. Globe
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-03
Fifteen TOWNS TO FORM A
METROPOLIS

II the plans of certain ambitious
spirits in the Westphalian in
dustrial districts are carried out, Ber-
lin will shortly lose its position as the
largest city in Germany. They have
mapped out a scheme for amalgamat-
ing fifteen towns, which will create a
metropolis with an imposing popula-
ton of more than 100000 persons.
Berlin numbers only 2,15O,000 or
Whereabouts. The towns which plan
this raid on Berlin's metropolitan pre-
eminence are Essen, Dusseldorf,
Hague, EIberfeld, Barmen, Witten,
Dortmund, Bochu7n, Gelsenkirchen,
Wattenscheid, Her1ie, Hattingen, Null
helm, Duisberg and Oberhausen.
Much water will flow beneath the
bridges Of Berlin's placid Spree be-
fore the -Westphalian scheme
but they are determined
men, those giants who live in the
proximity of the Krupp works, and
the imperial capital may have to look
for its laurels after all.