davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03
Neither Do We Know
Where ''He" Is Going,
But He's Oh His Way
The Associate. editor Leaves the
Outlook once In an Autoro-
bile and Nobody Knows His
pestination--WHERE?

XII outlooko nice In an |
W III. and NOBODY Knows His fact scoring another triumph TO-
|ff Destinaton-wHEREG wireless eegaphy and closing thu
second chapter in the story Of ont
s. - the history of Scotland Yard
Next came the opening Ribbon meeting the big harness
went Of the year in our fair city breaking record
the end OF the American league
began Detroit and drubbng Of said Detroits
n Yea, Philadelphia lost the same day
4, But Of all this
OF what moment to Detroiter for the most
part Importance only beside single happening in New York
City which happening boarding of automobile in front OF The
Office Theodore Roosevelt with his destination
In this wise dispatches eclipse and overshadOw all these
other Of early week:
editor to town W. un =.
"a this week notice had been
=: % .s r.,s+ % 4ss. ; 4: s
ss"ss s % s s. 81 p
The quest mysterious Kelly therefore be abandoned
Tor the present
Who cares who hit Billy Patterson whether they have
found Charlie Rossl
What matters it whether Jefres drugged yellowi
consequence whether Cook Pary found the pole'
particular WHAT has become of the mayors Com
mttee of Fifty.
cost living bother with such small matters
q what is Democrat" and who a Republican"
These subjects altogether commonplace; trivial too in
nifesma you please great aenveopg problem that
comes to us Of The Outlook Office.
the that he has been heard from
down in Pennsylvania
Never before in this state Of doubt
when Jungle knew at each rising where
held and whether be for the
for rabbits rhnoce photos the mornings start in the
editions
here by boat to Naples going
There attempt the fact that he look
upon Sphinx Sphinx concerned had just
good the talking the interviewer
Eve stem Of he way
So why secrecy Why NOW this mystery which
have been plungedf
figure deserted in the dark without
for that auto to
take even after leaving Scranton suggest themselves
all the against and leaves
chance in hit 1t right
Such plight think of the gentle kindly down at
Beverly and Of mind
returning the links happy recent
with nature singing birds
that auto whzzng somewhere and like
to Beverly
Imagine agony the Of ler Of the soil
engaged harvesting suddenly recall letter written
The Outlook taking exception to something set forth by the Associate
Editor.
Imagine speech before the Ohio
generally looked having been seasoned The Outlook
omce
Imagine Of what Henry Waiter
con delivery speech sounded like he reading the
report Of ways and committee"
All us may be concerned and yet compared
club and the Ananias club Dr.
Long Maria Editor and Others in addition those
mentioned position the real import Of what
when the colonel reported for the first time incog
Neither convey the exact state of mind Of those
concerned Of all unless know what to live in
day that the lions loose
M That something like it; only in their it's
Gadzooks Who's that tapping tapping Boy
take peep you figure fercely denfrica tell him the editor
attending the funeral of a who called yesterday!
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03
A True Philosopher r.

"Yonder goes the only true phiIoso.
pher in town.
What's his distinguishing feature?'
why. he was Jest as happy when
he made money as he was when he
was dead poor!"-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03
IMPORTANT
FIGURES LACKING

II is estimated from the present
outlook thet the apple crop OF the
country this year will bring the pro-
ducers about s30,0O0,oo0, but there is
no use figuring how much the con-
sumner Ia likely TO have to pay for II.
st Louis Post Dispatch.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03

q q
q Q is a
his his her ID q man.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-03

This indeed started out an event
full week.
Locally there was the Grand
Trunk strike, (continued), to engage
our attention.
DR.. Crippen, formerly Of Detroit,
was arrested at Father Point, the
fact scoring another triumph for
wireless telegraphy and closing the
second chapter in the story OF one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

plain food, going to bed at o'clock and
rising again at 9, and maintaining an al
most unbroken silence, were very good
for the nerves.
This was the beginning of the new fad
OF going into retreat for at least a day
Oh two during Lent
Nice Is filled with converts and the
ccnvents filled with wealthy women seek
ing rest 1t has become quite FASH
icnablc for society women to go into re-
treat the week following the battle OF
the flowers or after going through the
heyday of the carnival
When first the idea started it was q
hard matter for any but a Roman Catho-
lie TO gain admittance to the Italian con-
vents. Now. Protestants after proper
introduction. have no trouble. Some stay
only for day; others two or three but
most a week.
a widely known society woman, after
six days in the beautiful convent adtoin-
ing q cathedral in Nice. tells of her ex-
perience in these words:
Il sat on wooden benches In a sort Of
daZed content, not trying to think of any,
thing in particular. l let everything per-
tanning to my social engagements slip out
of my mind. / read the religious books
and tried to study the lessons prescribed
and this helped to sidetrack me from
worldly worries. / don't pretend that I
would have enjoyed staying there longer
than six days. BY then l was SO rested
that l was longing for nice long talk
with any one. That was the most irk-
some feature Of the discipline. having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

it locks the door on the ''Tempter," alb
lures a continuance OF gayety In Us
home city and HES itself out OF the
the Riviera. where "some-
thing is doing: to Monte Carlo,
where the croupiers merrily rake in
your money; to Nice and it's wonder
full promenades. to Rome. to Morocco.
to Cairo and the bewildering Nile. any
where where the round OF pleasure
may go on uninterrupted.
The outpouring of English. German
and American millionaires to the port;
of the balmy Mediterranean COM
mences in time for the spectacular
carnivals in Venice, Nice. Rome, etc
Carnival time begins just before the
penitential season. and the gay-heart-
ed, warm blooded. impulsive Italians
make il memorable for the thronSs
that come 10 witness their merry-mak-
ing.
its counterpart throughout Italy. The
traditional battle Of flowers Is one OF
the features Of the carnival in Nice.
Blossoms. gathered for days before
and boarded in preparation. are show :
cred in all their perfumcd glory, IN
and profusely over Inc
heads of the crowds. During this fea-
ture of the carnival one walks ankle
deep in delicate petals and green
leaves.
Then the Battle of Sweets" takes
its turn and confetti and bonbons are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
SHE NEEDS NO HELP.
The Mother-in-Law May Easily
Take Care of Herself.

From the Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
Having fooled in her attempt to sup
press rum selling and cigarette smoking
with her little Ratchet, Carrie Nation
now declares her intention of securing
better appreciation of mcthers-in-law,
Besides being fool proposition this is
about as impossible a task TO undertake
by means of systematic effort as one can
conceive Carries sClictude for the moth
er-in-law Is wholly gratuitous. That indi-
yidual is usually abundantly able to take
care of herself Mrs. Nations contention
is that mothers-in-law do not get the
attention they ought to have from the
American people" That is mere assump-
ton The mother-in-law gets all the at
tention she Is entitled to. and sometimes
a great deal more, and the woman occu-
plying that important station in domestic
affairs who would turn for Succor to MIS-.
Nation or anybody else is rare indeed.
Joking or complaining aside, however
as a rule the mother-in-aw is the archi-
tect of her own destiny. In proportion
as she makes herself lovabie. 50 is she
valued by her daughter-in-law or Son-in-
law. and all who come within her pres
ence. If she have the proper conception
OF her status and is amiable. forgVing
prudent and forbearing her place in the
affections of the family is secure and
is neither f1ippancy nor Impotence in
the attitude of others toward her, but
an abiding confidence, sympathy and re-
spect 1t is the mother-in-law who is in
tolerant, whining and selfish-meddling,
oversolicitous and Observation-Disclosures
is the bane of SO many households and
the butt of ridicule and cruel gtbes. No
Carrie Nation campaign can rescue such
q woman from the penalty OF her own
shortsightedness and narrow mind.
There is no such thing as a mother-in-
law class. Women holding that response
BILE position in life must be regarded as
to their personal attributes. and not be
studied or discussed as a species. There
Is no hard and fast method that will as
sure success in every case. Undoubtedly
a subtle change takes place in the heart
and conscience of woman when she
reaches this new relation. The son-in-law
and the daughter-in-law and their help
mates must work out a problem for
themselves trusting to Providence to pro-
tect them from failure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
BOULEVARD SCENE At NICE.

cans Until June Nice is filled with for
eigners, Americans and English predom-
mating. The influx begins at the out
set of the carnivals and ends with the
advent of warm weather.
The world-renowned boulevard that ex-
tends along the sea front the promenade
whence an admirable view of the
coast may be had, are thronged with an
ever-moving merry crowd Of pleasure
seekers. The Square Massena and the
palm-filled public garden are also attract
I've points to foreigners.
Monte Carlo, with it's luxuriously APP
pointed casino and it's gaming tables, of
course takes the palm Of popularity-an
odd method of keeping Lent but most
agreeable one and one that Is used to ex-
tremes by the worlds millionaires Rou-
lette and trente ct quarante, the chief
games played, have for their votnries
every season some Of the kings of Ameri-
can finance, leaders I'm society, many of
England's proud nobility and Germany's
hanghty aristocracy. Many of these Len
ten gamblers would refrain from touching
playing card anywhere else In the
world.
Throughout southern Europe there is
the same activity during Lent-toursts
everywhere. Hotels are crowded, trains
seeing money spenders.
The activity of the American million
aire and his socially prominent family
has aroused even impetuOus Italy to won
der. How, they marvel - 1t possible for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
The Rallies Trolley.
ON Casters Magazine.

From Casters Magazine.
The railless traction system may be con-
sidered as holding a place between that
of the petrol motor omnibus and the
electric tramway. 1t shares with the
motor bus the advantages of large saw
ing in initial capital expenditure aad the
ability to be steered around distractions,
while at the same time it has the ad-
vantage of using the series electric
motor. which possesses ideal properties
for traction purposes.
The great feature of this system,
Of course is the freedom from the expense
of track construction. and consequently.
also. from the additional high cost or
right OF way In the matter of operating
cost the railless system is free from the
EXPENSES of maintenance of track. and
has a correspondingiy low burden for
amortization. The consumption of current
ner ton-mile is greater than with the
tramway. hut this is largely offset sahi by the s
,,o,cb loss n the consumption of current
less than double and t the . %eish, cost ct
for current will naturally be less for
the railless system than for the tramway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
History Writing Improbable.

J. F. Rhodes. in Historical Essays.
| cannot recommend the profession OF
historian as means of gaining a liyeli-
hood. Bancroft and Parkman, who had
good deal of popularity, spent more
money in the collection and copying OF
documents than they ever received as in
comes from their histories. A young
friend of mine, at the outset of his
career and with his living in part to be
earned, went for advice to Carl Schurz,
who was very fond of him What is
your aim?" asked Mr. Schurg IT propose
being a historian was the reply. "Ahai'
laughed Schurz. you are adopting an
aristocratic profession. one which re-
quires rent roll" Every aspiring
historian has, l suppose, dreamed of that
check for 100000 which Macaulay re
ceived as royalty his history Sor its
sale during the year 1885, but no such
dream has since been realized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
Child Suicides in Russia.
-om the Westminster Gazette.

from the Westminster Gazette.
1t may not be generally known that
child suicides, so numerous in Germany.
are nearly as common in Russia. During
l5GI some 3,o children under sixteen years
OF age are said TO have taken their lives
in Russia, nearly all of these. as with
Germany's yearly GOO. being pupils at Sec
ondary schools And as these secondary
schools are modelled on those of Germany
and the course OF study are severer. il
anything. overstrain must play a consid-
cradle part in producing the state of mind
which leads a child to take it's life In
some cases the abnormal precociousness
OF the children was extraordinary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

tn keen silent hour after hour. but l
really believe it is the thing that does
nervous people the most good next 70
being let alone. Even in a sanatorium.
there is always an attendant or doctor
fussing over you. with orders TO 90 or
not do this or that.
In a convent a bell tells you Wheii
to go TO class, TO chapel, TO dinner, TO
breakfast, when to get up, when 10 90 ~
bed. The rest of the time You are iel
alone Besides prayers and ,ensioa'
reading have wonderfully soothing ef-
feet when persisted in systematically.
don't wonder that nuns never seem trou-
bled with nerves ,os
Then the same society woman packed
her trunks and took tram TOT Moh'e
Carlo and the Casino.
The Lenten crowds will fill the Riviera
until June. Then they will begin TO MI
crate northward to the Alps, Paris, Der
lin. London and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

reigned supreme is seen in the print OF
the fight between Sayers and Heenan at
Marlborough In 1890. Nearly every man
in the crowd is wearing a topper, the
few with caps-strongly resembling those
Of the present day-being probably mem
bers of the fancy" Contrast this with
a picture of a foot ball final at the Pal
ace, with its sea of tweed-capped heads.
and we realize the revolution that has
taken place. The topper was. in fact, for
many years the orthodox headgear of
every man, from a peer to a plowman,
Even Bill Sykes and the Artful Dodger
according TO Dickens illustrators, con-
formed to the fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
Twain Turned the Tables.
the Detroit Free Press.

Mark Twain. when he worked In Me-
vada on the Virginia City Enterprise.
inserted in the news a good many
boarding house jokes.
In revenge, the humorist's sensitive
fellow boarders in Virginia City de-
cided 10 put up a game on him. They
enlisted the landlady's help. and at the
Thanksgiving dinner at the boarding
house Mark Twain, by a dextrous piece
of sleight- of-hand, was served, appar-
emily direct from the fowl, with a
turkey leg of painted wood.
you've changed your poultry dealer.
haven't you, ma'am?"
why, no, Mr.. Clemens. What makes
you think so?"
This turkey" he answered. giving
the wooden drumstick a little whack
with his knife: Its about the tender
est morsel I've struck in this house
for some months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

ance of religious duties is in order
and a faithful casting aside, as much
as possible. of things worldly and
temporal.
Society. too. keeps Lent" but in
vastly different manner. For weeks
before the advent OF the season there
is a general packing of trunks. Tired
are overworked and mil
liners made frantic by the rush of
orders.
When society has it's trunks packed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

hurled about instead. For days there is
q continuance of boisterous harmless fun
making.
The carnfvafs, however, are but Incl
dents. in the I1ent-keeping of the wealthy.
1t has become habit to land IN Italy
in time for these outb,rsts of public play,
but the diversions that follow, the prone
nades. the sightseeing, the merry drives
along the incompatible boulevards, the
gay auto parties, the opportunity to ex-
hibit jeweled gowns at the hotels filed
with the worlds richest are the principal
things that attract the cosmopolitan, in
ternational gatherings Of wealth
Nice and Monaco are, perhaps, the most
popular resorts, particularly to Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
How Worlds Ml1ionaires Keep Lent

human beings to keep 1t up? Think Of
1t. A social season in America just closed
an ocean voyage and then another season
here. When do they rest?" they ask.
Some Of our leaders of fashion have re-
Gently taken UP with new fad while at
Nice There is a decided increase in the
number who have taken up with the idea
of going into retreat"
A few years ago q New York society
woman-one of the gayest, by the way
discovered in her ceaseless search for
something unusual to do that a
few days spent away from home in
a strictly religious atmosphere, where the
thoughts were turned to things not usu-
ally talked over the telephone, eating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
A Gentle Insinuation.
Meooendorfer Blaetter.

From the Meggendorfer Blaetter
Iady-My husband gives me piece OF
iewelry every birthday
FrIend-You must have quite a collec-
ton of them now. my dear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
Cause and Effect.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Many man has been permitted TO
shiver in the cold merely because he
foolishly imagined that he had the fire
Of genius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

How did il happen?'
He was just going 10 say good, old
fashioned winter but | hit him on the
toid-fashioned.'
s.Discharged."-Clevelan Plain Dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
Decline Of the High Hat.

From the London Chronicle.
A remarkable proof OF how the high
hat, whether Of silk or Of beaver, once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

do YOU live within your incomee"
Eyes, and I'm crowded for spacs.".
Yale Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

TEPING LENT" means to
the average churchgoer
a season OF self-den1al. a
time when. OF all months,
NJ tho vear atrAcf Ohaarv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17

We offer one Hunlred Dollars Re-
ward FOR any cas Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. +. J. CHENEY * co, Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, nav known +.
j. Cheney Ter the last Is years, ard
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able 10 carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. q.
HANS Catarrh Cure is taken Intern
ELY. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hairs Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-17

All residents of albuquerque too
wen remember the utter helplessness
Of the present democratic administra-
ton to depl with the problem OF the
water shortage during the summer of
1919. Amer NOR" than "A months de-
Law. during which the safety OF Tie
public health was grossly disregard
ed 10y Tho Water company. the adj
ministrttinu was finally eoaded into
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-09

Ho. Chocolate with whipped cream
and cake. Elite Confectionery Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-09
FIFTY To ONE SHOT
WINNER Of THE
THIRD RACE
Colinet Proves Surprise OF
the Day at Juarez Race
Meet.

Colinet first time out and with the
odds standing at so TO 1 against MS
winning. came with burst OF speed at
the end of the third race Thursday
and won from Napa Nick and the otn-
ers. This was the longest shot winner
of the meeting and was smalI-sizeo
clean up for the new horses hackers
CoIinet was ridden by jockey }. Alien
who was also making his first appear
ance at Terrazas park, and his riding
was as much a surprise as that OF ms
mount Colinet was away last and al
lowed the other horses to outrun MN
in the early stages Napa NICK went
away at the barrier and was making
getaway with the race when the new
conner loosened UP and overlook MIN.
Reuschoten rode Napa Nick for all ne
Uas worth but the Bradley horse went
right ahead and beat out the leader
by q length The pace was too swift
for Tom McGrath and the others
Dorante Wins Easily.
Dorante. carrying 116 pounds. won
the Moctezuma selling stakes from q
field of four Dorante was ridden oy
]. Murphy, who set him out in front
and kept him there
Lady Tendi and Jim Nc. had the first
race all for their own 1t was zyear-
old maiden race and Lady Tendi went
was no one in it able to catch her Jim
Nc. ran an easy second, but was never
able TO overtake the Lady. and they
finished in first and second, ahead OF
the rest by two lengths
Easy Money for DE. Smeot.
The second was another easy money
one FOR DR.. Smoot who went in front
at the start and was never headed The
Pippin failed to run thFue to the name
and ,could not catch the Doctor at any
of the posts Cathryn Scott showed
lots of early speed, but could not get
I'D with the leaders,
Rue. ridden by Wordsworth, allowed
The others to set the pace IL the fifth
race coming out strong for a winning
at the stretch Mockler surprised the
crowd by showing all kinds Of speed at
the finish of this race and was easily
second best Ilzie set the early pace
and was tired out when the time came
for the final move
Hannis Sets the Pace.
Hannis ran the gamest race of the
day In the final, one nile selling race
for 3yearolds and up. Hannis set the
pace all the way around the track. ap-
reared conquered at the stretch by
Peer. but took a lot of punishment
from his boy and finished a head to
the good Fred Mulholland was badly
ridden in the first part Of the race, but
came up in the stretch as if going after
the leaders But the bad riding told
on him and he could not get up.
The Summaries.
First race. five furlongs. purse,
maiden 2yearolds, value to first S225-
Lady Tendi. 112 g. Smith), to 1.
won: Jim Nc. 112 (DonvitO. so to 1,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-09

second; Red Lass, 112 (Benschoten),
to 2, third. Time, 1:01 35. Fred Essen,
Texan, Beach Sand, Owenita, Morado.
Coed, Veno, Trafalgar, ran
Second race. five furlongs, purse,
3yearolds and up. value to first s225-
DR.. .Smoot, los (Murphy), to 3, won;
The Pippin, 10 tGanz). to 5 second;
Cathryn Scott. 10S Is. SMITH, 80 to 1,
third. Time, loo 2-5. Perwinkle, Grace
Golden, Pannell, Invergarry. ran.
Third race, six furlongs, selling,
syearolds and up. value to first 5000
Colinet 102 o. Allen), so to 1, won;
Napa Nick, 100 (Benschoten), to 5,
second; Tom McGrath, los (Ganz), 1e
to /, third. Time, lib 5-5. Jeanne
Dare, Work Box, Lucky Nose, Marian
Casey. Charlie Rothchild, ran.
Fourth race, one mile, Moctezuma
selling stakes, 3yearolds and up, value
to first s900-Dorante, 116 (Murphy),
to 5, won; John Louis, 104 (Ganz),
8 to 2, second; Pedro, go (Benschoten),
5 to 1, third. Time, 1:3S 2-5- Salian,
ran
Fifth race, five and one-half fur
longs. selling, 2yearolds and up. value
to first s3O0-Rue, III (Molesworth),
8 to 1, won; Mockler, LOG (Ganz), 20
to /, second; LIZZIE, los (Murphy), TO
1, third. Time, los. Helen Scott, Ba-
leila, Pit-a-Pat, Juarez, The Hague, ran.
Sixth race, one mile, selling, 3year-
oIds and up, value TO first s300-Han-
mis-, 103 CReynolds), to 1, won; The
Peer. 102 CBenschoten), Is to 3, second
Fred Mulholland, 1O7 Murphy, even,
third Time, 1:41 Is. Bon Ton, ran.
PARI-MUTUAL MACHINES
FOR EAGER JUAREZ SPORTS.
Pari-mutua1 betting machines are to