davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

numbers, violin selections by Mr.. Kali
SOW and choruses by the Concordia
members. Dancing followed the must
cal program.
Rehearsals are being held daily In
the Century building for the various
choruses that will make up the col
lege musical extravaganza. Professor
Napoleon" which Is to be given In
the Garrick kheater the week OF May
80. for the benefit OF the Detroit In
dustrial School and Free Kindergar'
ten. The performance requires large
number OF people and the professional
trainers brought here to do the coach
ing have about 700 under their charge.
The leading parts will be taken by
Mrs. W. A. Spitzley. Mrs. Ralph Trix,
Miss Ethel Essman. Miss Lucy Hinch-
cliffe. Harold Armstrong Sanford De
I.ano, Edward Stimson, Allan Wallace,
John l.. Dickinson, Lou McPhee and
Or. Earl Barclay.
The performance OF Rossini's "Stabat
Mater" by soloists. chorus and orches-
ira of 80 players, I'm the Woodward M.
r. church, Monday evening. under the
of the church. proved a musical treat.
The beautiful oratorio was intelli-
gently sung by competent singers and
the undertaking proved entirely sue
cessful. The oratorio was given as
the first OF a series Of three programs
arranged as a part OF the educational
and forward" movement OF the
church the past year. The concerts
are entirely free to the membership
OF the church. but small admission
fee is charged outsiders Tuesday
evening N. ]. Corey will give his we'll
known illustrated lecture on Verdi"
which offers an intimate knowledge OF
the great italian composer and his
works. Wednesday evening a miscel-
laneous concert will be given by Mr..
Fruttchey, organist; Mrs. Fred Fitz-
gerald, contralto. and Henry McCaw.
violinist The organ In this church
is one of the finest In the city.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

right hands upon each others heads,
left hands upon hips In this exercise
the girls. with their right hands, bend
each others heads downward despite
the slight resistance offered. This is
calculated to strengthen the neck,
shoulder and back muscles. and induces
an erect. graceful carriage.
glance at No. makes apparent
It's value from a graceful as well as
physical standpoint. The girl right
hand resting on the back OF her head.
steps forward with the right foot, knee
bending with the left toe resting upon
the floor. heel lifted the head and body
turned as shown. This alternated with
tho left foot in advance, right hand on
hip and left hand resting behind the
head. also brings into play every mus
Gle. and cannot be excelled as a means
OF inducing a springy walk and grace
full carriage.
The balance exercise IL shown I'm No.
4. The girls clasp hands, and encircle
each others waist, each balancing up
on one foot, clasped hands extended
high. As they swing from foot TO
foot, their muscles come into play and
they acquire the knack OF balancing
themselves, which from constant prac-
tice cannot but give poise and conf
dence
These exercises are Of the simplest.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

Fathers and mothers. are your little
girls getting out-of-doors. where the
sun shines gloriously and the air 10
fresh and pure? Or are they penned
up between four walls from daybreak
TO sunset?
Do your little girls get the proper
exercise to give them vigorous, healthy
bodies or do they play with their dolls
and toys from breakfast TO supper?
They need the out-of doors exercise.
They need IL 10 grow into strong, beau
tiful womanhood. The exercises need
not be confined TO a gymnasium, nor
taken under the wRtchful eye of an
athletic instructor AS much good may
be done In the back yard or in a bed
room with open windows, and father,
mother or brother may be the instruct
or. Care must be taken TO see that the
little girls do not indulge In the exer-
clses too long or too vigorously. es-
pecially at first.
In figure / Can exercise calculated, as
are all that are shown, to develop
gracefulness and strength) the girl is
shown with extended left hand, right
hand resting upon the hip, right toe
turned outward. heel lifted. This, re-
versed each time, twists the body,
bringing every muscle into play.
In No. the girls are shown paired,
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

small town: and for many years II
had shown the townspeople whether
the wind was in the north, south, east
or west.
II became very vain. 1t thought that
the most important thing In the world
was TO know the way the wind was
blowing. And II also thought that mo-
body would know this II he wasn't
there to tell them.
No, after all these years OF snow
and rain, the cock and the rod had
become very rusty: and one day 1t
couldn't turn any more. For the next
few days the people expected rain,
because the weathercock showed a
southern wind.
When they found that the rain
didn't come, and the wind wasn't In
the south at all, they sent a man up 10
see what was wrong; and he put up a
new weathercock and took the old
one down and threw 1t away.
And nobody in all the world cared
In the least.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
FASHIONS

Dainty house jackets are made OF
dotted swiss muslin, lace trimmed.
Many new coats are lined with
foulard.
Handsome tailored suits are made
of genuine Chinese pongee.
New jewel or money pockets OF
gray suede with attached belts are
seen,
Cashmere In white, blue or gray
makes attractive afternoon gowns.
Fancy bead collars are worn again
this summer.
Lace is used great deal In milli-
merry. II Is stretched taut over crowns
and brims OF hats, and Is used for
wide-spreadtng bows and fluffy choux.
Powered fans will be used this
summer by up-to-date girls.
Small black velvet ribbon bows are
worn with tailored shirtwaists.
Yellow and black are used to
brighten the dark toned blue tailor
made garments.
Side Blessings OF waists and coats
are pronounced feature. not only
OF gowns but of suits.
1
Smart little coats OF plain colors
are worn with checked, striped or
changeable wolfe or silk.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
ANOTHER INDIANA
WOMAN1S ADVICE
She Reeommendt o. tt'l|I|nr.
Pink Pas b Al S99s,bs
Women and r siat<s Hs,

Every woman should lock ~rIl a. "a
condition Of her blood Il shs would g.
cape days and weeks Of useless and IN
necessary suffering. ~
Any weakness d the blood will ouickI,
make itself known IN the form of osI;.
that nine-tenths OF women suffer in
silence, not knowing that q remedy th4f
viii build up and strengthen The blood
viii quickly relieve and cure Il. Women
owe It, not only 70 themselves, but "a
their families 20 try medicine that has
accomplished this result In 90 many CEASED
that its effects can be depended upon.
Mrs Pearl Burke, Of Bicknell, Inc.
has recently been cured by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills after months Of suffering. Hef
husband 10 coal miner and both are
respected people In their town. she SAYS
dr., Williams Pink Pills have been
wonderful medicine TO me and ! owe my
health and believe my life 70 them a
female weakness. i became worn out
had no appetite and had severe pains al
over my body There were dun achfne
pains in my back and in the cords Of my.
neck and I suffered from terrible head
aches. was subject TO dizzy and faint
ing spells, and could not sleep at al and
many nights sat up in chair che whols
night. I was often confined 70 my bed
for three or four days and no one can
know what suffered. r
81 tried several doctors but received
only temporary relief / became din
|couraged and thought there was nothing
that would give me relief On reading
the papers found that DR.. Williams
Pink Pills had cured troubles similar 70
mine and decided TO try them. / gave
them fair trial and found they were
helping me. took them until j wna
cured for suffer no more with the head
and backaches, have no moro fainting
spells or dizziness and can sleep well j
have splendid appetite, am strong and
able TO do my work which had not
done for two years. advise al suffer
| ing women to give DR.. William9 Pink
| Pills trial.
Our valuable booklet, plain Talks 10
Women" viii be sent free to any sulfeR-
| ing woman upon request
DR.. Williams Pink Pills ara sold BY al
druggists, or viii be sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, so cents per box; nix
boxes for $2.50, by the Or. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. u.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
BY GEORGE JACOB SPINNER.
T0USEL HEAD IS NAUGHTY.
Must
Copyright 1910. N f. A.

Tousel Head crawled out OF bed,'
And to mamma quickly fed;
Told her what he saw last night
While his eyes were closed so tight
Thought | saw some little boys
Just like teenty, weenty toys,
And man stood by my bed
Letting daylight through his head;
He told me bout people who
Really don't know what to do"
Ev'rything he could recall
He told mamma-yes, sir ALL
When young Tousel went outside,
And his little playmates spied,
To them he did quickly run,
And he said, ooh! now, what fun"
And then from the girls and boys
He took all their books and toys.
This, of course, was wrong, indeed,
Cause it showed his selfish greedD
Mamma came and said, My son,
lisa naughty thing you've done!
In the house you now must go
AS your punishment, you know"
When young Tousel went inside,
He sat ON the floor and cried
(For he knew il wasn't right -
With his little friends to fight).
I'm so sorry" Tousel said
That night as he went to bed
at was very wrong. ] know,
That | should have acted Sc"
Mamma said, when boys are kind,
And are good and always mind,
They will make men big and sttong,
Who would never do wrong"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
IN SoCIE TY

The young ladies' OF the Forest-ave
Presbyterian church will give q dra'
matte entertainment In Chaffee hall.
Thursday evening, May II.
A large party OF Detroit cluhwomen
left, Tuesday. for Cincinnati. 20 attend
the tenth biennial convention OF the
General Federation of Women's clubs.
> =
The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Kathleen Marguerite Marshall,
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. NJ. W. Mar
shAll 10 Charles Leo Bruce, the mar
rtsAe 10 take place in June.
s. Toe Girls Friendly society will hold
a two days sale OF useful and fancy
articles, with programs OF music In St.
Johns parish house. Wednesday and
thursday afternoons and evenings.
King Cyrus chapter will give the
monthly smoker. Tuesday evening, in
the chapter rooms In the Masonic tenn
pie. the chief attraction TO be a dis
cussion OF the street car question by
Mayor Breitmeyer and Attorney Clyde
!. Webster.
The May meeting of members OF the
Church OF Our Father will be held
Wednesday evening In the church par
Tors. Reports from trustees will be
read and important plans for the fu'
ture discussed. so that a large at
tendance is requested.
y
The Mendelssohn club will give its
annual concert Tuesday evening, in
Harmonic hall. The program will in.
clude selections by an orchestra and
solos by Miss Ellen Marshall, Ralph
J. Stone, W. c. Ladendorf, Frederick
w. Robinson. Herbert ]. Macbeth and
Angelo de Michele.
=
Concordia society gave concert In
Concordia hall Monday evening before
an audience that tested the capacity
OF the place. The program was under
the direction of Hugo Kalsow and con-
sisted of solos and concerted vocal
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
NABBED AS YEGGMAN.
Bay City Police Believe Prisoner Blew
Safe In East Lansing Postoffice-

BAY CITY, Mich, May l0.-Frank
Robinson. 40 years old, was arrested
last night. Local police officers be-
lieye he is one of the men who robbed
the postoffice at East Lansing last
week
Robinson entered q local meat mar
bet and was detected by the proprie-
lor in an attempt TO rob the money
hrawer. The marketman grabbed Rob
lison and a lively tussle took place,
Robinson finally breaking away and
fleeing from the store. John Mulhol-
land, son of a policeman, witnessed
the struggle in the market and pur-
sued the thief After run OF six
blocks Mullholland caught Robinson
and held him until the police came
and took him to the station.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
D. U. R. IMPROVES SERVICE.
Additional Llnniteds Are Added TO Sew
eral Interurban Lines.

Some very important additions 10
the limited car service OF several of the
Detroit United lines will be put In
operation May II. These will affect
all the service except to Jackson. To
Port Huron there will be five limiteds.
leaving Detroit at 6:45 a, m. and
every three hours thereafter until GAS
D. m, making the first car out OF De-
troit an hour earlier than now. The
IL p. m. Sunday limited will remain,
while on week days the IL p. m local
will run through instead of only to
Marine Oty
To Flint there will also be five linn
iteds leaving Detroit at 6:35 a. m. and
every three hours to 6;35 p. m. or
these limiteds the first, third and
fourth will run through to Saginaw,
leaving Saginaw for Detroit at 6 a. m,
1880 a. m and p. m. The first lin
tied out of Detroit will be SO minutes
earlier than now.
To Toledo there will be limiteds
every two hours starting at 1920 a. m.
an hour earlier than now. up To 5 20
p. M. except on Saturdays and Sun.
days, when there viii be an additional
limited at 1870 d. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
Mr.. Bur Inn Helps Miss Grey

Warm the milk bottles.
Find the nurse girls.
Carry safety pins in his coat.
Phone the doctor daily about the
quantity of paregoric.
Sing hymns to their collie.
Keep all his handkerchiefs ready
for their drooling.
Carry safety pins In his hair.
Pray instead OF swearing when the
unanimous racket breaks loose.
Cheerfully pay all the bills.
Carry safety pins.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

Mrs. Margaret Selenka, widow OF
the Dutch scholar. DR.. Emil Selenka,
has been chosen TO lead scienuhe
expedition that will soon start Tor the
island OF Java This expedition Is
backed by the Dutch government and
the Berlin Academy OF Science It's
object Is to continue. the researches OF
DR.. Dubois.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
settIes squabbIe over Property.

The case brought by James and
Thomas Mcnamara and Mrs. Rider
ind Mrs. Beird to gain possession OF
property left by their sister. Miss
Wary Mcnamara, was settled by
Judge Donovan, Tuesday. when he dt
rided the estate i'm the, proportion ne
ieemed equitable. MISS Mcnamara.
Who was an invalid for amy years
,efore her death, promised her prop
,rty. at different times, to all her
irothers and sisters, and did give one
" the brothers a deed. which was
lever recorded, on condition that he
tay the other brother $500 After her
cath they all claimed the property,
nd suit was started. To Mrs. Rider,
400 is allowed; Mrs. Baird Is given
300: James Mcnamara. $3.50, and
'homas, $50.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
Refrigerator Company Is Bankrupt.

/ The United Machine Co, OF Bron-
on, Mich. with factory in Angola,
nd, was adjudged bankrupt by Judge
Iwan. Tuesday morning, and Albert
|. Sherman, mayor of Coldwater,
Itch. was appointed receiver. The
liabilities are $4,000 and are about
uualled by the assets. The company
manufacturers refrigerators.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
George FowIe Visits Mayor.

George w. Fowle was a visitor In
he MAYORS Office. Tuesday morning,
or the first time since his recent Ill.
less. MIR. Fowle was apparently
realty improved in health and an
iounced that he was ready to resume
lis duties as chairman of the finance
subcommittee of the committee in
barge OF the Maybury memorial
tatue.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
What He Had.

Privileged Friendly the way, what
did you operate on Gotrox for?
Eminent Surgeon-Twenty-fve hum
dred dollars.
= Privileged Friend-You don't under
stand me. I mean, what did he have?
Eminent Surgeon--Why, he had 81.
6OO-Chicago News.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
Pursues Fugitive; slezes Dead Man.
WASHINGTON MAY 1n-Chasiny

WASHINOION MAY IU.--OnasIHB
gang Of Negro crap-shooters who
had fed to cemetery, Policeman
James Horton in the HALEY comet
hours, today grabbed what he suppos.
ed TO be one of the fugitives crouched
behind a tombstone. Instead of a
frightened crap-shooter, the policeman
found himself holding the cold, limp
body Of a dead man. Nearby Horton
found q small vial labelled carbolic
acid
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
sTuRoIs PIONEER DIES.

STURGIS, Mich, May lO.--Mrs
Julia McFarling died Of heart trouble
at the home OF her sister, Mrs. Angie
Mason, Of this city. aged rs years
Her husband passed from this life in
1851. She was a member OF the Meth.
odist-Episcopal church.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

Have you ever seen a weathercock?
I'll tell you what 1t is--a cock OF tin
that turns on rod. placed on the
very tip of barn roofs, or on church
steeples. AS the wind turns II about,
whatever way the weathercock faces
shows the direction from which the
wind blows.
Once upon q time there was a
weathercock on a church steeple in a
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
BATTLE FOR STAG HOTEL.
J. =. Williams, r. n. Marco and Ron
aid kelIie Involved In Litigation.

aid kellie involved In Litigation.
A big legal battle for the possession
OF the Stag hotel, on Monroe-ave.. was
revealed in the circuit court Tuesday
by the filing of papers In the suit of
James +, Williams against Frank II.
Marco and Attorney Ronald Kellie. in
which the original bill was suppressed.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
Probe Death Of Michigan Woman.

CHICAGO, May 1o.-Chicago detec-
tives today began an investigation OF
the recent death In Chicago OF Mrs.
Anna Kincaid. Of Three Rivers, Mich.
She is said to have received strong
box containing $4,000 life insurance
policy, $4,000 in bonds and currency
and other valuables. just before she
died. Relatives say this box and Its
contents have disappeared. The box
was sent to Mrs. Kincaid on her or
der by a banker at Three Rivers.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

Take out splinters In the hands
with steam. Nearly fill a wide-mouth-
ed bottle with hot water, place the
part containing the splinter over the
mouth of the bottle and press lightly.
The suction will draw the flesh down,
and soon the steam will eStricate the
splinter and take out the inhamma-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

II you have a scant supply OF as
paragus for a meal. try cooking a
tablespoon of rice with II. Add cream.
butter and seasoning. No thlckening
Is needed.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

Alum used in the rinsing water will
prevent green from fading. A hand.
full Of ssalt thrown into the rinslng
blue should be used to set blue. II
new prints are soaked in strong salt
water before washing they will keep
the color better. oxgall Is good TO
use for gray and brown colors.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

A clever little woman saves sour
cream and churns II into butter in a
two-quart glass fruit jar, by shaking
il well.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

TO split shortcake easily place half
the dough in pan, spread with melt
ed butter, then add remaining dough.
When cake is baked 1t can be readily
split apart.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

yet each one Is beneficial. Combined.
they offer variety which prevents
them becoming irksome. They exer-
else every muscle and in consequences
one part OF the body Is not overdevel-
oped and another undeveloped. IL Is
impossible to set time limit for the
ex ercises, but each should cease the
instant the pupil feels the least strain
or fatigue. Changing from one to an
other prevents muscles firing from con-
slant repetition.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

II your pancakes stick to the grid
die, try beating q teaspoon OF melted
lard into two quarts Of buatter.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

Remove paint stains with turpen
tine, and tar stains with lard.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

When walking keep the chest ele-
waited and breathe deeply throuah the
nose. A long walk may thus be TAX.
en- without exhaustion.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

Dear Miss Grey: % How can |
stop perspiring under the arms? CD
How can clean a red mohair skirt?
go Should a girl keep company with
man who Is two years her junior?
ANXIOUS.
A.--D Wash with cold water sew
eral times a day, and use talcum free
ly. (2) Wash In gasoline. CD There
Ia no reason why she should not.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

Great care should be used in wash
ing delicately tinted shirtwaists or
summer gowns to prevent fading.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

To darn ordinary fine hose sew bob
binet over hole, then darn hole one
way. Darn over goblet.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

Use a cameps hair brush and touch
warts several times a day with a
drop OF castor oil. This Is simple
remedy, but it has been known To
succeed where many others failed.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

A.-One pint pineapple juice, one
pint sugar. one pint water and Juice
Of one lemon. Strain Add unbeaten
whites OF three eggs, turn into freezer
and grind until you have a firm, light
ice. Remove dasher and pack freezer
In Ice and salt until you are ready TO
serve Il. .
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

Dear Miss Grey: Please give me
recipe for pineapple ice
u,rnCnnYnu.n
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

New jewel or money pockets OF
gray suede with attached belts are
seen,
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

A.-Q) and (2)--If her parents are
willing, 1t Is all right for her boy
friends to call occasionally for an
hour or two. (3) Nothing My opin.
ion? He did not love her. and he is
unworthy the love OF any honest girl.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
AL AROUND
THE Horn
BY Cynhlo Grey

Paint can be removed from glass
by rubbing 1t with hot. strong vinegar.
To remove the odor of paint. slice a
few onions and put them In pail OF
water In the center OF the room;
leave II there for several hours; or
plunge handful of hay into a pail
OF water and let It stand In the room
overnight.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

Cashmere In white. blue or gray
makes attractive afternoon gowns.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: 81 Is a girl OF l6
too young TO receive men callers? CD
How late should a young man stay?
CD When a girl loves a young man,
and he has proven In every way that
he returns her love, and then. for
spite. he marries someone else, what
can the girl do about It? What is your
opinion Of him?
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

Dainty house jackets are made OF
dotted swiss muslin, lace trimmed.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

Handsome tailored suits are made
Of genuine Chinese pongee.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

Fancy bead collars are worn again
this summer.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

Many new coats are lined with
foulard. /
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14
EXIT MARSH.

Richard o. Marsh. United States
charge d'adaires at Panama. recently
made a blum at the congress Of that
little strip Of land across the 18TH
mus. the burden Of his song being
that ir the Panamans did not do thus
and so this country would be COM
PEELED to annex the little republic.
His words were promptly disavowed
by the state department at Washing
ton. and he was ordered to repudiata
the interview i'm the course OF which
he made the remarks that raised the
storm.
Mr.. Marsh no longer represents TIE
United States at Panama. One thing
an ambassador. minister or other dip
lomatic functlonary must not do IS 10
go of half-cocked and put the home
country I'm hole. Mr. Marsh urder-
stands this now much better than he
did, but his knowledge comes too late
20 save his job.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-14

pieces Of hand baggage. even though
his wife accompanied him.
The inspectors were suspicious. in
fact they are always suspicious. They
searched both man and woman and
were rewarded by finding diamond
brooch and other Jewels. Then they
went after the nine trunks and the
hand baggage.
The fact should be givon the widest
possible publicity that the customs
game cannot be beaten at the port Of
New York. not with william Loeb. jr..
az the head OF the concern. Men and
women from all over the country have
tried 1t during the present season and
have invariably come to grief.
Briefly stated. smuggling is not only
dishonest, but dangerous as well.