davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

Nine. Yale's Blush OF Youth
Overcomes inactivity of the skin,
"spiritualizes the EXPRESSION and
preserves youth.
Government Chemists.
An ordinary ointment consisting OF
yaseline. fixed oil OF fat, and zinc oxid,
colored with a pink dye. and per-
fumed.
Does not cure any OF the Ills claim
ed. Contains water. alcohol and other
volatile matter. sugar, and paint
drugs.
Largely composed of charcoal, potas-
SUM bitarate and sugar; does not ef-
feet cures named.
Does not cure or prevent such con-
ditions. Is a mixture OF alcohol, water
and glycerin, perfumed with berga-
mont oil.
Merely a solution OF borax in or
ange flower water which effects no
results claimed.
Composition OF alcohol, water for
maldehyde, boric acid md aromatics
which effects none of results claimed.
Mixture If alcohol, water. glycerin,
coal tar dye. and perfume, having
none Of the virtues claimed.
The department charged that on
the labels OF oil these preparations
the statements were false. misleading
and deceptive" end the court upheld
the charges The shipment was de-
clared forfeited. but was restored to
Mime. Yale under $500 bond that the
preparations would not be disposed
OF III violation of the law
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
Cosmetics Badly Smeared
BY Government Chemlsts

WASHINGTON. Sept 2.-tSpecIal.)
The government has at last got
around TO protecting womans com-
plexion. using the pure food law as
weapon. II has just won what II con-
siders big victory in saving credu-
lous women from the purveyors or
falsely represented and injurious
drugs. cosmetics and similar prepara-
tions.
The campaign began with the seiz-
ure by the government OF so dozen
packages OF preparations manufac-
tnred by Maude Bishop Yale Wilson
OF Chicago. bettor known as Nine.
Yale. These preparations. with Nine.
Yale's claims as TO their virtues, COM
pared with the verdict of the govern
ment chemists. follow
Nine. Yale.
Nine. Yale's Skin Food.-"Guaran-
teed to remove wrinkles and every
trace of age"
Nine. Yale's Fruitcura.-"Woman's
tonic; cure for every III to which
she Is scxuaIly heir
Nine. Yale's Fertilizer Tablets
Curing obesity and gastric troubles.
Nine. Yale's Hair Tonic.-"Cures
dandruff and scalp diseases and pre-.
vents badness and grayness'
Nine Yale's Complexion Bleach
Removes moth patches and skin dis
coloration and creates natural beau
ty."
Nine. Yales Antiseptic.-Cure OF
skin diseases. disinfectant, and sure
preventive OF typhoid fever"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

things are especially adapted to be
worn with the new wrapped styles
OF hair dressing.
The nightcap is rapidly coming into
style again, and some beautiful lin
gerle creations are being displayed
in the shops. The caps for automo-
bile riding are Of dustproof silk. At
ones destination the caps can be
rolled up tightly and packed In a
small bag and then the regular after
noon or evening hats may be resumed.
The large picture shows just a
glimpse of the frills of the theater
cap, or bravelet. This bravelet has a
close fitting crown OF small rosebuds
and is made with one or two full
plated frills of val lace or lace
plated frills of val lace or lace-edged
net.
The picture hat in the illustration
is smartly In style this fall. 1t has
the dropping brim bent down sharply
on the right. Some are bent in front.
This hat is of black velvet trimmed
with white ostrich and birds OF para
| disc plumes.
The small reproduction shows one
OF the new boudoir or breakfast. caps.
| Possessed of one of these madam
does not need to have her hair dressed
before the morning meal. The cap
in the picture is entirely OF allover
val and val edging, with bow OF
pink satin on the left side.
The bravelets and morning caps are
as yet very expensive, costing from
s12 apiece or more in the New York
stores, but women deft with the
needle will soon be making them
selves beautiful ones cheaply.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
ITALY NOT ANXIOUS
TO TRY CHARLTON
Request For Extradition Of the Young
wife Murderer Is Only
Formally.

ROME, Sept Tt was a surprise
70 the Italian foreign Office to read
certain communications from Wash
ington saying: 1T is certain that a
long fight will be carried on by the
Italian government to obtain the ex-
tradition of Porter Charlton in order
that his trial may take place in
Italy"
The foreign Office sent this state
ment to Premier Luzzatti and to the
Minister of Justice, Deputy FAM, to
be sure that no attitude different
from that OF the minister OF foreign
Affairs should be taken by them Both
declared that not only had they never
said anything Of the kind, but that
they had no intention OF taking q posi-.
ton like that outlined in the state
ment issued from Washington.
The truth Is that Italy asked for
the extradition of Charlton after the
murder OF his wife was committed
near Lake Como only in obedience to
the extradition convention concluded
between the United States and Italy
on March %, 1868, and because OF the
additional convention OF June IL, 1884.
The second article of this additional
convention says that II the requisition
for extradition shall not be made by
the diplomatic representative of the
demanding government, or, in his alb
sence, by a consular officer thereof.
within forty days from the date of the
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Quite the
latest fad In Paris and one that has
already been imported by America is
women's caps. French women are
now wearing caps on many occasions,
and the New York dry goods stores
are putting In big stocks of the dainty
creations In readiness for a big trade
this fall
The French woman OF fashion now
puts on one cap when she goes to bed
at night. Another Is waiting for her
when she arises for her breakfast be-
fore her coiffure is made for the day.
She wears another cap when she
drives in her auto Finally at the
theater at night, when she lifts of
her big picture hat. she discloses a
dainty cap of lace and frills which
ornaments her head, but does not In
terfere with the view of the stage
from behind.
incidentally, the trend toward caps
is likely to do away with the absurd
piles OF rats. puffs and braids which
fashion has grown weary OF. The cap
and elaborate coiffure do not go well
together.
The hot masses of artificial hair
have undoubtedly resulted in injury
to the natural hair. The return to
simpler styles is not only a revolt but
the featherweight caps win probably
prove an actual benefit TO natural
hair. harmed by recent styles In hair
dressing.
Some Of the new caps for women
are like wee, dainty sunbonnets. Some
are gracefully draped. Others are of
lace or lace and sheer muslin tied
with little ribbon bows. The dainty
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
Wh1 WomeN
0,Are@S@ina

There but the moral standard most Of them
before associated with them OF the boys There
without deconf she toMRS ELENA SMITH who passed
II
keep or
household
ADDAMS, o Hull
in matrimony
should
should until
family should be least S25
per week. soologist
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: % L have two
dark spots on my throat which be-
come very red sometimes. What can
II do for them? CD would like
recipe for rich pie crust. (9 Who
wrote the story OF "Evangeline"
MARIE.
A.-Q) II is impossible to tell the
nature of the spots from the descrip-
ton. Do not consult beauty spe-
cialists," but see the best doctor avail
able to find out what the trouble really
is and what to do for 1t. (2) Take
one and one-half cups -four. one-half
teaspoon salt, and work in one-half
cup lard with tips of fingers. Mois-
ten to dough with as little cold water
as possible. CD Longfellow wrote
the poem "EvanGeline."
Dear Miss Grey: What Is the birth
stone, meaning and flower for Novem-
ber? BET.
A.-Topaz, fidelity, chrysanthemum.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
"Bles5ln? The Corn Fields, I"
Society Girl as Mlnnehaha

Maize, or Indian corn, was vener-
lated by the Indians who wove great
|series of legends about its planting,
|growing and harvesting.
The Indian women were guardians
|ef the cornfields, and after each plant
ling they made the round OF the fields
|alone at midnight, dragging one of
their garments to outline charmed
|circle.
A characteristic American dance
Icalled the blessing of Fields" has
|been developed b. Miss Eleanor T..
|F1inn, a young society woman OF
|Cleveland, o. Her theme was taken
from Longfellow's poetic version OF
1.-THE ancient tale:
|Once, when all the maize was
planted,
|HIawatha wise and thoughtful,
|Spake and said to Minnehaha,
Ito his wife, the Laughing Water:
"You shall bless tonight the corn
fields"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
MARRIAGE A FAILURE
n AFTER 49-YEAR TRIAL
conjuaai Bliss for Her Meant Kicks
and Curses, Says Woman Who
IL Seeking Divorce.

OREGON CITY. Ore, Sept. IL
Residents OF Springwater. in Eastern
Clackamas county, for thirty-five
years. and having been married In
Covington. KY, April 2S, 1861. Mr..
and Mrs. G. III. Guttridge have found
married life unbearable. Mrs. Quit
ridge today filed suit for a divorce
and $4,000 permanent alimony. She
also asks for $1,000 forthwith as attor-
neys fees and court costs and $40 a
month temporary alimony during the
pendency OF the suit George c. Brow
nell is her attorney.
Mrs. Guttridge says she has work
ed like slave" for years to accum-
uiate the property and home now In
the name of her husband. For the
last forty years Guttridge has kicked
and cursed her. she says. and in May.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

1885. beat her about the body and head
until she became unconscious. On
Feb. 22. 1855, he threatened to kill
her. and drove her with her daugh,
ter Della. out OF the house, where
they were compelled to remain all
night dressed In their night clothes
with no shoes or stockings on. she
AYERS
In August, 1905, Mrs. Guttridge says
her husband, In a At of temper. after
abusing and cursing her, threw a large
vegetable dish and struck her on the
LEFT arm, causing a permanent scar.
Last Saturday. she says, he told her he
would Kill her. and Mrs. Guftridge to-
day obtained an order restraining
him from interfering with her.
She charges that during the last
forty years or their married life Gmtt.
ridge has refused TO buy medicine,
clothing and the necessities OF life,
although he has collected the money
from their farm. Guttridge Is a farm.
er and is reputed to be worth $50, 900.
Business-Ifike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

What makes Pithertins (okn q
miRcing steps?' asks the man VI
the excess OF side whiskers. -
trips along with snch short paool
that he looks positively funny. = 4
Its just another Of his theories. Z
explains the man with the Rlitter1n@
eyes. He cured himself Of dyspcpolo
by fietcherizing his food. and now be'6
trying TO cure his rheumatism -
fetcherizing his steps."-Life.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
Nine Timely Desserts

slice and serve with cream, either
plain or whipped.
Peach Queen Pudding.-Add one
cup sugar to the beaten yolks of foul
eggs. Then stir in one quart milk and
two cups dry crumbs and bake In
slow oven. When cold slice peaches
over the top, sprinkle generously with
powdered sugar and cover with the
egg whites which have been beaten
stiff with one-half cup sugar. Brown
lightly In oven and serve with cream
when cold.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

arrest of the accused, the prisoner
shall be set at liberty.
The Italian government wished to
have II known in America that il ask
ed for the extradition of Charlton on
ly in obedience to the aforementioned
convention. and especially because of
that clause respecting the forty days,
as II did not wish to be instrumental
In setting the criminal at liberty
AS to the extradition itself, the gov
ernment does not care whether ii is
granted or not, as a trial in Italy
would only be a source of annoyance,
expense, and responsibility.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
ChfI&sen r~~ynyr~

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing SyrLp nA,
been USED Tor over FIFTY YEARS py
MILLIONS Oh MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHlNu, with
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is
the best remedy for D1ARRHOBA. sold
world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Win.
slows Soothing syrup" and take ns
other kind Twenty Ave cents a pottla
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

Lemon Raisin Pie.-Use one cupful
of chopped seeded raisins, the juice
and grated rind of one lemon, one
cupful of cold water, one tablespoonful
of -four mixed smoothly with the wa
ter, one cupful of sugar and two table
spoonfuls OF butter. Stir lightly to-
gether and bake with two crusts.
Currant Custard.-Heat to boiling
point one-half pint of strained currant
juice, add four ounces OF sugar, and
when 1t is dissolved, add very grad
ually, beating constantly to prevent
curdling, the yolks of four eggs. Stir
over the fire until II thickens, then
pour into a bowl and stir until 1t is
partially cool, and then stir in one
half pint of cream.
Peach Dessert.-Pare and halve
large ripe peaches. Into each half put
tablespoonful whipped cream which
has beeI, sweetened, and decorate the
top of each With candied or mara
schino cherries. This is not expensive,
as a pint of cream will serve a dozen
people.
Mousse.-Four cups OF water, and
one and two-thirds cups sugar, two cup
raspberry juice and two tablespoons
lemon juice. Make a syrup of the
water and sugar and when cool add
raspberries, mashed and squeezed
through double cheesecloth, and add
lemon juice; strain and freeze. Line
mold with above sherbet when frozen
and put in center one cup OF sweet
ened whipped cream; then fill and
close mold and pack for three hours
in equal quantities OF salt and ice
Strawberries, cherries, or currants
may be substituted for the raspber-
ries.
Coffee Souffle.-Heat one and one
half cups cold coffee with one-half
cup milk. two-thirds cup sugar. and
one tablespoon granulated gelatin in
double boiler. Add one-fourth tea.
spoon salt and yolks three eggs. Cook
until thick and remove from fire. Beat
whites until stiff. add vanilla, stir into
the mixture, pour into molds, and chill.
Serve with cream.
Squash Pie-Mix one cup squash.
one-fourth cup sugar, one-half teaspoon
salt, one-fourth teaspoon cinnamon.
and two beaten eggs thoroughly to-
gether and add gradually one-half cup
cream and one-half cup milk. Bake in
one crust.
Plum Bavariah Cream.-Soak one
half box gelatine IN one,half pint cold
water. Stir over boiling water until
Dissolved. Into this put one pint stew.
ed and sweetened plums which have
been seeded and put through n coIand
er. and stir constantly until II begins
TO thicken. Add one pint whipped
cream. and mix well. Turn into a
mold and chill. When ready to use,
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

Four men were injured and some
freight cars demolished when two
Michigan Central trains collided n.
Ecorse, about 10 o'clock Tuesday
night. Traffic on the road was hold
up until after o'clock Wednesday
morning. None OF the injured man =
In serious condition.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
Auto Damaoed Bv Fire

An automobile, owned by DR.. S. ].
Lachajewski, No. $50 st. Aubin-ave.,
caught fire on Chene-st.. near st. Au-
bin-ave.. Tuesday night. The damage
Is about $400.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
FROM THE PERSIAN,

NUN TIE FEnStAN.
Alas for those who having tasted
once
OF that forbidden vintage of the
lips
That, press'd and pressing, from
each other draw
The draught that so intoxicates
them both,
That, while upon the wings of Day
and Night
Time rustles on, and Moons do
wax and wane,
AS from the very Well OF Life they
drink.
And, drinking, fancy they shall
never drain:
But rolling Heaven from his am
bush whispers,
so in my license Is 1t not set
down:
All for the sweet societies | make
At Morning, and before the Night
fall break:
All for the bliss that coming Night
fills up,
And Morn looks in to find an emp
ty Cup!"
Edwin Fitzgerald.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
FOR OPENING STREET.

Roll 1919. For opening Sterling ave-
nue. from Holden avenue to Grand
boulevard west where not already
opened, as a public street and high
way.
The amounts assessed I'm said rolls
are due and payable at this office for
space of sixty 900 days from date
OF this notice. III not paid within said
sixty 600 days n penalty OF 6 per cent
Will be added, and thereafter such tax
shall bear interest at the rate or per
cent per annum from date OF confirma-
tion OF the assessment rolls until paid
MAX G. KOCH
(105) City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
Special Round-TrIp Excursion Fares.
Grand Trunk Railway System.
Sunday, September 1fth.

Special train leaves Brush-st Stn
ton at 1880 a. m. Passengers are re.
quested to purchase tickets in Adj
vance at the City Ticket Ofice and 4,
not used money will be refunded.
City Ticket Office, 124 Woodward
ave. Phone Main 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
CITY OF DETROIT, OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.

DetrOIti otpt. {, IJIU
Notice is hereby given TO all persons
mnnf rolls.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
Q a 6 Q RIA

Job Printing dOI.r right. Time.
Printing CO.. 3 John R-st Call Main
1883 or City 1885
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

Business-Ifke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind thai
looks right. Tfmes Printing Co., II
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

Squash Pie-Mix one cup squash
one.fourth cup sugar, one-half teaspoon
salt, one-fourth teaspoon cinnamon
and two beaten eggs thoroughly to
gether and add gradually one-half cur
cream and one-half cup milk. Bake in
one crust.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22

and by-products. Seven experts from
the agricultural college, and the agri-
cultural commissioner of the Rock Is
land lines will give lectures on this
train. Two of the lectures will be do
nestle science teachers.
The breakfast bacon special will make
80 minute stops at 81 stations on the
Rock Island lines in Nebraska. The
people at each station will be seated in
the cars where they will hear the lee
lures and see the exhibits and demon
strations. These will be of interest to
every man, woman and child in the
state.
For farmers and business men: Lee
lures showing methods of raising hogs
that will make profits much larger than
those usually secured; exhibits of model
hog houses, yards, feeding appliances
and feeds; special attention given to the
prevention of losses from cholera; bull
letin on raising hogs given to each man
attending the train meetings.
For ladies': Two domestic science
teachers will give lectures and demon
STATIONS on old and new ways of cook
ing and dainty serving of bacon, ham,
sausage, salt pork and other pork foods;
exhibits of all edible products secured
from hogs. Each woman attending will
be presented with a beautiful book of
recipes for nork and pork products.
For schools: Separate cars will be fur
niShed for those attending schools and
colleges. In these cars will be exhibits
of every edible and nonedible product
secured from hogs and photographs of
the various cuts of pork as prepared
in this country and Europe. Two lead
ing educators will give lectures on the
train to school pupils.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
RAILROAD NEWS.
General Manager KOuns on
Railway Cost of Living"
Claims Materials Cost From %
to 35 Per Cent More.
PUBLIC DEMANDS IT.
Oil Headlights We're $3.50
Electric Lights Now $175.
Other Items of General Inter-
est in Traffic World.

c. w. Kouns, general manager of
the AtchisOn, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway company, who has been out
with the Getting Acquainted party,
makes a talk at Commercial club
meetings about the Increased cost of
living" as applied to railroads. Mr..
Kouns says that everything on the
list of things the Santa F'e has to buy
for the purpose of carrying on its bust
ness and keeping it's property up to
the standard has advanced in price
since 1903 from twenty-five to thirty
five per cent.
Many increases, Mr.. Kouns says,
have been necessary to meet the pub
lie need for devices designed for the
convenience and protection of patrons.
Take headlights, for instance, in 1903
the company used oil headlights cost
ing seventeen dollars and eighty cents.
Now the company uses electric head
lights costing one hundred and sew
enty-five dollars. This is an increase
of nine hundred and eighty-three per
cent Mr.. Kouns has several type
written sheets of items of material.
showing an advance in the price of
everything. The following items give
an idea of the manner in which Mr..
Eouns says the railroads have been
bumped:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-22
EMPORIA JOURNAL SELLS OUT.
Vim. Allen Whites Comments on Ed
Martindale. Who Retires.

Emporia, Kan. Oct. 22-The En-
poria Daily Journal. which has
changed hands three times in its three
years of existence, which began when
D. S. Gilmore brought his North Lyon
County Journal from Admire, has been
sold to Holland & King. w. A. White,
in an editorial which appeared in yes
terday's Gazette, says of Edgar Mar
tindale, the retiring editor:
''In Emporia he has supported the
principles of the party of Lincoln and
of Grant, the party that freed four
million slaves and has stood ready to
succor the country in every hour of
need. He has been uncompromisingl
against the fads and isms that are
creeping into our modern politics and
as competitor he always was courte-
Gus and fair, even though a. times in
advertently SlanderouS" and what is
more, he never cut the advertising
rate. The Gazette never cares what is
said of its editor if the opposition does
not cut prices, and as Mr. Martindale
has upheld the proud banner of our
noble profession with great distinction,
therefore cen though he may have
proved the writer hereof a horsethief
and liar, destroyer of public virtue
and a despoiler of our boasted civili-
zation-it matters not. Old Ed Mar
tindale never cut the rate and in go
ing from this busy metropolis he has
our hand. Goodbye, Ed, take care of
yourself After all, what's little SLAM
der more or less between old friends ~