davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
IN SOCIETY

The engagement is announced OF
and Mrs. Frank Carleton, TO l.. Ar
thur Watkins, of Chicago.
The Young Mems Order will give
dancing party. Wednesday even
decorations have bee nplaced in the
gardens for the event and supper viii
be served in the sun parlors.
o
Two very popular members OF the
younger society set, Miss Madeleine
Newman and Miss Dorothy Stanton.
will make their formal debut In so
ciety, Wednesday evening. when their
parents will give a ball In the Hotel
Pontchartrain.
White chrysanthemums and ferns
formed the attractive decoration of
the home of the Rev. &. l.. Arnold.
No 622 Lafayette-blvd.. Tuesday
evening, for the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mabel Edna Arnold
TO John T. Thompson. The brides
father performed the ceremony. There
were no attendants. Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson left at midnight for an
eastern trip.
Miss Betty Ohls, charming Eng
lish visitor, the guest OF Mrs. George
Hyde. No 21Sl Jefferson-ave., has
been prevailed upon TO give a draw
ing room recital In her hostess home.
Tuesday evening. Nov 20. Miss Ahls
is well-known in England and Aus
tralia. where she | sin much demand
for drawing-room and concert work.
She is very clever in French chan
sonette work, according to her
friends. and her programs are said
TO be unique and original.
The marriage OF Miss Anna NJ.
DAILY. daughter OF Mrs. Mary DAILY.
No. 1461 Second-ave.. to John Il. Han
non. secretarymanager OF the Michi-
gan State Fair will take place We'd
nesday evening INF tn rectory of So.
Peter and Pauls cathedral The Rev.
NJ. J. Dempsey will perform the cere-
mony A reception will be held IN
the Daily home from to o'clock.
The bridal couple will go to Chicago
and Minneapolis for their honeymoon
trip. Miss Mary Daily, sister OF inc
bride. and Donald I. Calvin VIII be
the only attendants.
o
The white and gold ball room OF the
Hotel Pontchartrain was further
beautified Tuesday evening. with
masses of white and yellow chrysan-
themums artistically disposed, for the
debutante ball given for Miss Jo-
sephine Armstrong. by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin r. Armstrong.
The scene was an unusually pretty
one, the smart frocks of the women
young and old, having an ideal back
ground i'm the white and gold on the
Miss Armstrong wore
girlish frock of white chiffon, with
overdress of white lace, silver trim
ming adding to its girlish simplicity,
There were several out OF town
guests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
[4REs@!:ly001

Cheese Toast-Cut from a stale loaf
OF bread six slices about one-half inch
thick. Beat | egg into cupful OF
sweet milk and add one-half pound OF
good cheese and tablespoonful OF
butter. Put this mixture in a clean
saucepan, set in pan of boiling Sa-
ter, and stir until quite smooth. Place
the toast on hot platter and cover
with the dressing, 10. which should he
added pinch of cayenne. For "a
change this dish may be placed in the
over until a rich brown.
Orange Marmalade-Slice very thin
nine oranges and one lemon. Add the
juice of two lemons, strained. Weigh
and to each pound OF fruit add one
quart of cold water. Let this stand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
BY MRS. NAE MARTINI.

"a. ID. s. You ask for recipe for
.easeless face cream that can be made
home have had experience with a
zen formulas. but this is far the best
all. and II positively does not en-
bragg growth Of hair. Get one
nce OF almozoin from your druggist.
II In fruit jar, add half pint OF
ID water and two teaspoonfuls OF
1cerine. stir briskly for few min
es. until the almozoin is dissolved
stand over night. in the morning IL
ready for use. Use this almozoin
eam as you would any cold cream
u soon find II beauties the COM
,xion and Keeps the skin moist,
Doth and piiablc. 1t is cleansing
bling and coothing, and there is
thing finer for removal OF sunburn,
b and freckles. III troubled with
lckheads. sallow skin or muddy com
xion, use for massaging II takes
all pore-dirt and makes the skin
fr in texture, preventing return OF
ckheads, because large pores are re-
ced In size.
pm to fit properly nor will you be
le to look your best as long as YOU
! so stout You can readily get rid
that "too-fat" condition by dissolv-
! ounces Of parnotis In y, pints OF
water. Take a tablespoonful be-
fe each meal This remedy is per-
lilly safe and harmless. hut has
rked wonders in reducing the weight
many women who cot too heshy In
to OF their attempts to retain styl-
figure by exercising and dieting.
this and you will find IL an eX-
lent remedy.
Yours Truly" You confess To only
years of age. and vet hewail appar-
loss OF your youthful complexion.
= your own fault IL you DO not look
well as you did FIVE or stX years ago.
nr skin Will respond readily 10 prop
treatment You can make an mex
isive complies ion beautitier at home
I clears and whitens tho skin with
use OF powder or cosmetic. Get
m your druggist four ounces OF
prmaX, put IL In a half-pint OF hot
ter and add two teaspoonfuls OF
cerine. Apply 10 hands, forearms
face with the palm or the hand.
lilly rubbing until dry, itwill make
lark and oily skin fresh and rosy.
torins and preserving gtrlish charm.
use cannot be detected and IL does
rub of the whole day long
Minnie: Your eyes need n strength
ng tonic to overcome redness and
ANIMATION They would not tire 80
Ping and healthy. Get from your
ggist one ounce Of crystos and dis
He ~ I'm one pint or cold water Drop
or two drops In each eye. and il
relieve tired. dull. watcry or in
ned eyes It's continued use will
engthen weak eyesight DO not wear
ctacles until you have to. 7 think
tonic will postpone that necessity
by years. Actresses and society wo-
use crystOs to brighten the eyes
give clearness and expression.
rs II NJ. r: II you wish to evade
marks of approaching, old-age as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
BY DR.. WILLIAM osLE1.

would like to say a word two upon OF the
terrible of all Infections one OF which
first learned the control through the work OF Jenner
great deal of literature has been distributed casting
dscredit upon the value Of vaccination In the preven-
ton of smallpox
do how anyone who has gone through
epidemics have, who is familiar with the his
tory OF the subject and who has any capacity left
clear Judgment. can doubt its value
Some months 7 twitted by the editor of the
journal of the characterization league "a curious
silence this subject. would like TO Mount
Carmelike challenge TO 10 unvaccnated priests oil
Baal. / will go into the epidemic with 10
selected vaccinated persons and ten selected
unvaccinated ! should prefer to choose
the latter-three members of parliament three anti.
vaccination doctors, If they could be found and four
characterization propagandists.
: And will make this promse--neither to eer nor |
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: Cd Is there any
thing TO keep moles from appearing on
the face and anything to make them
disappear? CD What will increase the
size of the hips and bust? am rather
tall, and would like to become we'll
built girl. 90 Ii a young man offend
ed but asked forgiveness. would It he
him again If he broke his word
hgain, would YOU try after that?
BEAUTY.
A-O There is nothing which will
Keep them from coming 4 doctor
tan remove them for you. CD 4 ply.
ical culture teacher will tell YOU hoW
o exercise in order TO increase size
bf hips and bust. | advise YOU to let
we'll enough alone Women who have
lips are trying to get rid of them. as
he hiplcss figure is now in style. 60
ie to the Man who breaks his word,
or be isn't worth IT,
Dear Miss Grey: ! am -, feet 5
hches tall. and weigh l43 pounds
low long should my skirts be, ami
ow should ! wear my hair?
FLORA.
A.-Skirts To shoe tops, or jus:
bove. Hair parted. rolled at sides.
raided and ,led near end with large
bbon bow, or turned up and tied close
head.
Dear Miss Grey-QD Which is best
use in cleaning white kid gloves.
asoline or naphtha? (2) will either
can brown kid gloves Grateful
A-O Naphtha. Don't use near
re. (2) Yes, but not satisfactorily,
brown gloves do not clean well.
Dear Miss Grey-What causes in
ANIMATION of the kidneys, and what
i'll cure ?-D. p. T..
Alt Is of two kinds-acute and
hronic. The acute follows some
her acute illness such as typhoid
(ver, or some poisoning like lead or
ercury The chronic follows expos-
Re and extreme hard muscular work.
comes only after long periods OF
rain. The cure in the acute is effect
by rest in bed. with fresh air. sim
e diet, and the moderate drinking
pure water. The chronic should be
hder a physicians care.
Dear Miss Grey have brown
tin gown which is spotted by water.
ow can | remove spots Brown
yes.
A-Sponge and press with warm
pm. If this does not remove Spots,
ess under a wet cloth.
Dear Miss Grey--If n man takes me
"a dance, should ask him to call or
build be ask me MARY a.
Alt is entirely proper for YOU to
yite him TO call.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
Of
ABachelopGtrl

The society columns of newspaper
cause more heartaches. jealousy and
living beyond means than any other
medium in the world. They are prac-
tically gossiping women,
A man is paid not for the strength
of his muscles. but for the strength
of his head
Between servants. vacuum cleaners
and electricity. women have too much
leisure, hence gossip, unhappiness and
divorces. In grandmas day there was
the spinning wheel, happiness and few
divorces.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
THE STAGE

Joseph Medill Patterson assisted by
Harriet Ford, does not go in for gen
eralization in his play, The Fourth
Estate" which will be presented for
the first time in this city in the Gar.
rick theater, Monday evening, Nov.
%. He undertakes to put an entire
newspaper plant upon tho stage, and
TO show how 1t Is operated, with edi
tors, reporters, printers, linotype ma
chimes and all the rest of It, He pre-
sents Il in full blast, and. thanks to
careful staging, the picture is said
to he convincing in It's Illusion.
Lon Hascall, the comedian Of the
Great Behman Show" which comes
to the Gayety theater next week, spent
his summer at his country home on
Long Island One of our guests for
week." said Mr.. Hascap was a
charming young miss from New York.
was showing her about the place
and pointed out some fine cows we
own A handsome calf came gallop-
ing by. THAT calf Is only six weeks
old" | remarked. Isn't he beauty
only six weeks old" questioned the
girl, in amaZement, and he can Walk
already"
William ii. Crane, Will come to the
Detroit opera house. Monday. Nov. 2S
for three days in Father and the
Boys" by George AIDE. Mr.. AIDE has
written a most entertaining comedy,
and he has supplied Mr. Crane with a
capital role which the latter enacts
in a most diverting fashion. The com
bination of Crane and AIDE both do
ing their best in something that thea
tergoers want has evidently been pro-
ductive OF most unusual success, for
Father and the Boys" is now In its
fourth season.
Miss Marie Tempest will be seen
in revival of T. w. Robertson's
charming domestic comedy, Caste"
In the Detroit opera house. Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. Dec. l. 2. and 3,
with the usual Saturday matinee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23

Teaching herself a rare art-the
art of violin maklng-Miss Grace Bar
stow OF San Jose, Cal. has also dc.
veloped q new use for the redwood of
her state. Al first she used wood
secured from Joseph Horsteiner OF
Berlin. member OF the famous Tyrol
family Of violin makers. but expert.
ments with Colorado pine and Csl.
fornia sequoia. developed from the
latter a deep.voiced and excellent
violin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23

over night. in the morning boil IS
minutes. Let stand until the next
morning, Weigh, and for each pound
of juice and fruit add one pound of
sugar. Boil rapidly for 20 minutes
without stirring more than is absolute
" necessary. II these directions are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23

long as possible, retain your youthful
brightness Of commonwealth short.
retain your good looks, you must first
keep your blood free from impurities
and your liver active. Then your com
pleXion need not worry you. I use a
good. homemade system tonic made as
follows: Dissolve one-half cup sugar
and one ounce kardene in one-half pint
alcohol. then add hot water to make a
full quart Take a tablespoonful be-
fore each meal and YOU will be sur
prised how quickly and satisfactorily
this tonic purthes the blood. removes
sallowness. skin pimples. liver blotches
II is the best remedy I knowfof for that
tired, run-do feeling.
). J.. II YOU wish your hair to look
careful az TO the kind OF a shampoo
YOU use. Let dry shampoos alone
and never wash your hair with soap
under any circumstances, as it will
iade and streak your hair. You can
always feel sure that you are using the
very best and safest shampoo by wash
ing your hair with q tenspoonful Of
canthroN dissolved In cup OF hot wa
ter. then rinsing with clear water This
shampoo makes fine, cleansing lather
and dries very quickly without the
Danger OF one catching cold from
shampooing. IL makes the hair soft
nut1y' easy TO do up and relieves scalp
irritation. Try this shampoo, as IL Is
particularly fine for shampooing dur
ms Aht NOiltI inoilHS
T. l.. NJ: know you will be plea sed
ana happy at the change for the bet
ter in your hair II you use reEularly
TINS inexpensive home made uuinine
hair tonic; Get from your druggist one
ounce OF Quinzoin, dissolve II i'm u Dtnt
Of alcohol ard add y pint Of cold wa
ter Rub this tonic into your scalp and
hair roots once or twice week and A.
wiz prevent dandrufT and stop your
hair failing out and becoming thin IL
stops itching and keeps the scalp in
healthy condition. thus promoting
growth OF tho hair. No woman ever
had long, line and glossy hair unless
she TOOK proper care OF g. and YOU
must 10 che same IL YOU, TOO, want To
prevent yours from becoming thin and
scsnty.
L. d: Nothing is simpler than the
removal or suDerHuOus or wild hairs ON
the face II you 40 about IL right dn
not like the electric needle aud | have
never heard OF case where plain della :
ton" did not prove satisfactory Get
an ounce OF delatone from your drug
gist, mix a little OF II with sufficient
water TO make a paste. apply 10 the
surface from which YOU wish to remov.
the dishgUring hairs let lt remain -,
or three minutes, then wipe of and
wash the skin thoroughly with warn,
water. DO not he discouraged IL tha
hairs return after the first or second
application. n they do come hack tho =,
VIII be light. thin and straggIy. and a
further application Of deiatone will re-
move them forever Delatone costs n
dollar an ounce. but one ounce In all
YOU Will ever need
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
Oh, You Anti-Vaccinationists,
DR.. Osler Challenges 'Yd

signs Of fat fr5p X
81
OF
being stll made he
article review o. wsta-'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23

carefully followed the product viii be
clear, jellylike and delicious. 43
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23

Theracograph is the name that has
been given machine which has been
invented To draw diagrams OF per
sons chest movements during respira-
ton. lei
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23

~
And will
pomp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23

A.-N Not necessarily. (2) the
parents. or those in whose name the
invitations are issued.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23

Chille's 500 postoffices serve about
3 100000 persons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23
JUNGLE JOHN COOK DEAD.

PAW PAW, Mich. Nov. o.
Uncle" John Cook, one OF the best
known citizens of Van Buren, county
died Yesterday morning at the home
of his son in Porter township, aged
81 years. Mr. Cook was an English
man by birth and came 10 this coun-
try when he was a young man. He
was a prominent factor in local DEM
ocratic politics and was the candidate
OF that party fer state senator In
1906. He was always present at the
conventions OF his party and at far
mers' meetings Of all kinds. Prob
ably Uncle John" as nc was familiar
called, was known to As many people
as All yother man in the entire coun-
~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23

Dear Miss Grey: On Should ons
send gift OH receipt OF invitation To
a wedding reception? (2) When and
to whom should one send acknowlodg-
ment OF invitation?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23

Dear Miss Grey-If man takes me
a dance, should | ask him to call or
|buld be ask me MARY a.
Alt is entirely proper for you to
vite him TO call.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23

Dear Miss Grey have brown
! tin gown which is spotted by water.
|ow can remove spots Brown
YES.
|A-Sponge and press with warm
pm. If this does not remove Spots,
less under wet cloth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-23

RS II NJ. r. II you wish to evade
marks Of approaching. old-age as
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
Doctors Using Vehes

DR.. Whitiock,
DR.. o. ". French,
DR.. A. Zimmerman,
DR.. A. J. Ridges,
Dr.. W. NJ. Stokey,
DR.. I. S. Smith,
DR.. J. W. Pidcock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
A Speedy Car

The VeiIe is not only climber, but a
'Egoer" Here's just one of many brilliant
examples as a speed machine: April y,
altos Angeles, a Velie "4O'' created sem
sation by coming direct from the freight
car, where it was unloaded, to the Motor
drome, where, without adjustment of any
kind, it was driven TEN MILES AROUND
THE TRACK AT AN AVERAGE SPEED
OF A MILE IN SO SECONDS, carrying a
passenger. Compare this with some other
s'records."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
The Car for
Utah

You are buying car to use in Utah
for Utah country and Utah roads.
Buy the car that is best adapted to get
over these roads: the car that will endure
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22
Fully Equipped and
Delivered for
300
Think of It's price-$2,1 100,

Think of It's price-$2, 100,
fully equipped and deliveredi That
means something to every prospec
tive automobile buyer-the fact that you
can buy an automobile with the reputation
the Velie owns, car that will do what the
Velie does, car that Will endure the
length of time the Velie will-for $21OO-
equipped and delivered.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-27
TELEGRAPH NEWS.

Thermopolia, the warm water city.
started threc-day celebration yester-
day in honor OF the completion OF
the railroad to that coming METROPOLIS.
The selection OF Reno for the big
hight makes Il possible for fight fans
to run into San Francisco ahead OF
time and then back for the fight with
very little expense
Acting upon the recommendation OF
superintendent Ella Flagg Young. the
Chicago board OF education is to offer
a TWO years high school course. The
purpose of this abbreviated course is
to check the tendency OF children to
leave school upon graduation from the
eighth grade.
Gov Hughes sent a special message
to the legislature Tuesday recommend
ing the enactment OF law providing
for a system OF direct nomination of
candidates for public office. and that
the resolution providing for an investi-
CATION OF all legislative corruption be
exemplified.
The dangers to state universities re-
suiting from political control from the
demand for returns measurable In dol.
lars and cents and from restriction of
freedom OF teaching were pointed out
by President Charles Van Hise, OF the
University OF Wisconsin. In his COM
mencement address to the graduating
class Wednesday.
Developments Wednesday promise
hard shedding for express companies
operating in Denver, Supervisor Geo.
y. kindel and the chamber of com
merce having each found specific OBJ
jections to their methods Of garnering
coin from Denver shippers. Each an
nounced n specific plan Of campaign
to relieve the shipper Of = portion OF
the burden he must bear under The
present conditions
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-27

down to coincidence, but that there is
a steady and alarming advance in the
number Of deaths directly traceable
to poison. besides many cases which
were not sufficiently clear to be so
classified.
Deaths by poisoning fall under three
heads--suicide, accident and murder,
but murder by poisoning shows no ap-
parent increase. Taken as whole.
poisoning seems to be gradually GUST.
ing every other method of self-destruc.
ton
No longer does the man who is tired
of life cash his throat with razor
g. blow out his brains with a revolver
at least. not to such an extent as
used TO be the case He adopts the
cleaner and less inconvenient way,
both TO himself and his friends, of
taking a narcotic poison that lulls him
TO sleep, or he adopts the much-fa.
yored plan of placing his head in
gas stove and waiting himself off to
the other world The other point of
view regards this more genteel man
ner of shuffling off the mortal coil as
indicating that the class OF determined
suicides who would take their lives by
any method available is rapidly being
added 10 by the persons who would
not have the courage to end their lives
by brutal weapons.
To be plain, suicide is increasing as
it is made easier of accomplishment
This can be easily proved. Deaths by
violent poisons have not Increased at
all, but those through narcotic poisons
show the startling increase of about
so per cent during the last FIVE years
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-27
gradual slope. and on the side toward

gradual slope, aud on the side toward
the sea twenty-four villages of white
washed houses can be counted from
the deck of the vessel, and they glis-
ten like snow in the sun. They are
scattered at various elevations, are
connected with roads which may be
easily traced and are surrounded by
fields, orchards and vineyards which
produce abundant crops OF corn and
wine and oil The summit of Pelion
and its supper slopes are covered with
snow even at this time of the year,
which adds much to the attractive.
ness of the view. At the foot of the
mountain is the modern town OF Volo,
the chief seaport OF Thessaly and a
very active and prosperous commu.
nifty, which ships much produce, in.
Guiding loads of cherries and other
fruits. There is a railway to Athens
prosperity of the people. volo looks
like Honolulu from the deck of a ship,
and although 1t is a modern town ii
has inherited much mythology and his,
tory from the villages in the neigh.
borhood. The Macedonian kings had
their summer residences here and kept
game preserves upon the heights of
Pelion.
Ossa Is not particularly interesting.
except for its association with mytho
logical characters and Shakespeare
famous lines, which are so often quot
ed. 1t rises 6,S9S feet above the sea
Il has a dome that is now covered
with snow and is the most prominent
figure in n group of mountains which
have been made famous by song and
story