davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
THURSDAY, July j.
WANTED.

when you want anything. advertise IN
tho new special column OF this paper.
Some bargains are offered there this
week which It will pay you 20 read
about. SEQ page two. This paper has
more than 25.ooo readers every week
and one cent a word will reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
PARTIALLY INFORMED.

and have YOU told Your father, my
OWN" inquired lie. We'll" she replied
TO certain extent, yes, told him
that was engaged, hut did not tell him
to whom Poor father IS not strong
London Globe,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14

Terms-S1.OO Year. In Advance.
vAILY by mnil $500 a year in advance
RATE IN CANADA.
3AITY...... $500 n yenr IN "dS""ce'
WEEKLY. s2.O0 year IN advance.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Publishers, burlington. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14

so Bronson doesn't play on your bah
team any more
mo; he's married. settled down and IL
the father OF twins
Il see; he has II bawl team OF his own"
Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
SUGGESTIVE.

Mary Gage six)--Uncle Charlie VIZ
YOU many happy returns or your p'tfn-
day, and mamma said that II you gave
me o dollar. not to lose N.-IAppincotts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
HE TOLD HER.

What is It. do YOU suppose, that keep;
the moon in place ana prevents it FROM
falling" asked Ar7mnta.
Il think 1t must he the beams replied
Charlie Shelbourre Falls Messen.
ger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14
A COLLEGE, MERCK.

There was an old lady named Fitch,
who heard loud snoring, at which
She took off her hat
And found that n rat
Had fallen asleep at the switch.
Princeton Tiger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-14


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&c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
THE EVENING STORY

! and he was certainly more intellectual
and educated than he professed TO be
Puzzled, she, handed him a book.
Take this" she cried. Il don't
believe you're half as stupid as you
make out TO be. See what It is, The
Philosophy OF Life by Edward Rob
erts Read that and see what you
make OF IT."
She noticed that Dudney with diff
Guilty repressed start as she handed
! the book to him. She wondered why.
! lie certainly puzzled her and inter
csted her Ever since his advent in
/ the class two weeks before he had
/ been claiming more and more of her
thoughts. Frequently he had walked
home with her from the night school,
and at these times she realized that
he had forgotten the dullness he had
manifested in the class. And then. sud
denly, as the blood rushed into her
checks, she realized that her interest
in Dudney was much more than that
of a teacher for her pupil.
Dudney fingered after the remain
der of the class had gone.
"Wcll,' Emma asked him, rather
breathlessly, what do you make Of
the book?"
simply this Dudney answered
slowly that according to Roberts
idea. mans greatest calling Is to
teach his fellow beings TO love one
another"
ITO love-" Emma questioned
softly. the blood again in her cheeks.
Yes" Dudney cried, land / believe
he's right, for | might as we'll tell you
now as any time-I am Edward Rob
erts,"
YOU" the girl gasped
yes" Roberts answered. Ere
quently ! go about the country dis
guised as a tramp. looking for ma
terial for my books. In this guise
CHANGED into your class room. Since
then you know how frequently I've
been coming Need l tell you why?
It's because you've achieved mans
highest calling-you've taught me to
love"
Emma shyly refused to meet his
eyes.
And. dear" the man continued.
cant isn't there a chance that I
could teach you as you've taught me?"
The girl glanced up at him swiftly.
You don't need TO teach me-" she
answered. i've learned already"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
CHARGES BAD FAITH.
Attorney Paddock, in Currie Case, At.
tacks Heyden, stone g. CO.

Lewis II. Paddock, OF Miller, Smith,
Paddock & Perry, attorneys. occupied
the floor in Judge Mandells court
Thursday morning, arguing in behalf
Of the creditors of Cameron Currie &
Co, who are endeavoring 10 gain pos
session OF securities valued at 81 500.
600 now held by Hayden, Stone & Co,
OF Boston.
While it had been claimed by other
attorneys representing the creditors
that Cameron Currie e Co had not
dealt fairly, Mr.. Paddock made a SINH
lar charge against Hayden, Stone C
Co. He contended, that this firm had
not shown good faith, and was reck
less OF the rights OF the customers OF
Currie e. Co. He said that the deal
ings between the two firms were such
as to put upon the Boston concern the
obligation Of knowing the financial
condition of Currie & Co. He claimed.
therefore, that Hayden, Stone & Co.
had no more right to the assets than
had Currie e. Co.
Attorney Elliott G.. Stevenson, who
argued all Wednesday afternoon, de-.
clared that there was not one scintill9
of evidence to prove that Cameron
Currie was dishonest
There may be white blackbirds," he
said, "and there may be leopards witt
out the proverbial spots. but there
could not be a dishonest Cameron
Currie."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
The Urgent Request of a Little Girl

questions that a girl can ask OF a
, woman friend? | could not reach
/ "PerplexOd" before night. but | have
written % her. and that which have
| said to her | want to- pass along to
other girl readers who may be con-
fronted by the same "perplexity," and
who may not be as frank with me or
their better advisers. their mothers.
ITO Perplexed: Your letter reached
me too late to permit OF answer be-
fore night. am sorry, but am not
worried about you. A girl who will
ask concerning such a matter has
good sense, Is not a sneak, and know
that you have acted wisely.
Little girl, for you are very young
at 16. the one best qualified to advise
| you is your mother. But perhaps she
! (as is true OF many mothers) will not
have time or patience with your little
problems, and In the hustle OF her
household duties will dismiss you with
the mere assertion. Certainly it's not
proper! when you also want to know
why as all girls and boys do.
You are very young. You ought -
lie thinking OF other matters, Guch
as improving your mind, learning how
! TO cook and keep house-in other
words, fitting yourself to be a good
woman. wife and mother. There is,
of course. a physical attraction be-
tween you and this boy, and this
temptation Is a natural one. But it IL
probable. too, that this fancy will soon
be replaced by another.
Now, DO you think that when you
are the mother of 16year-old girl.
you will enjoy looking back upon the
possession OF beaux that you had be-
fore the right one came into your
life. and remembering that eacn
land every one OF them was
allowed privileges that should
have been held precious by you.
and treasured for the one man?
And do you think that this man OF all
ren, to you, would find comfort In
the thought that your freshness OF
/ heart and spirit, and sweet bloom Ut
girlhood, had been given TO others?
NO. indeed Don't do IL! Many
/ boys will try these things. probably
! but they will all respect you and al
mire you for your denial OF their iru.
Iportunities. And the best one among
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

times the children would get in such
hurry they'd start too soon. Then
they'd all bump together at the foot
Of the bank
The children enjoyed it so much
they were allowed to go alone the next
morning TO slide.
But now. mind you" said their
mother, as she gave each little brown
coat a farewell pat, If there are any
fish spread about the foot Of the slide
don't touch them. for wicked hunters
sometimes put them about in traps 70
catch us for our brown coats"
Sure enough, at the foot Of the slide
lay two big fish! But there didn't
seem to be any traps about. Finally
enc OF the children who was more ven
turesome and disobedient than the
rest tried to grab a fish.
Snap! and just the end of his paw
was caught in the trap. BY pulling
hard he managed to get free, and he
limped home to his mother a sadder
and wiser little otter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

both the chin and the top OF the Gran
ium. indicating at once the feebler in
tellect and the weaker will Of the wo-
men OF that age
Placed side by side with a picture OF
Or. Anna Shaw OF the twentieth cen
fury type Of woman the remarkable
physical evolution of womanhood Is
all the more apparent. Not only are
the eyes Of the Woman OF Today"
expressive Of greater intellect, but the
mouth has changed from the sccrniul,
listlcss, Ileasure-seeking type of 1900
years ago TO the determined, hopeful,
understanding mouth OF the woman
OF To-day"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

them will want for his wife the girl
who has strong enough character TO
say No. and stick To IL.
"The girl who makes herself com
mon TO boys is never the one they
choose for life partner-the mother
OF their children.
Your friend may be an honorable
fellow, and II may turn out that nc
will be the one for you. But this will
not come true IL you fail 10 indicate
TO him now that you are too much OF
lady to permit any such liberty rs
that suggested by your letter love
YOU for your good sense, and wish you
we'll Sincerely,
cynthia GREY"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
THE coAsTINe PARTY.

Mother Otter peeped out OF her
house in the bank beside the creek.
Ice had formed over the stream and
snow had fallen during the night
making the fields white. After
brushing her warm brown fur
coat and making her toilet, she called
Father Otter and the children. She
had promised the children that she
and their father would take them out
to coast when the first good snow fell.
In great glee the entire family hur-
ried along by the fence to the old mud
bank they had slid down in summer
time. Carefully folding their front
paws under them, down they went
head first, sliding in the soft snow.
What fun it was! First father would
slide down, then mother; and some
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

Among the many letters from We
men readers which came to my"desk
today was the following serio-comic
epstle from a young girl:
Dear Miss Grey: | am 16 years old
and have young friend who is very
attentive 10 me. Is it proper for him
to place his arm about me? Please
answer before night
"PERPLEXED."
The urgency Of the request amused
me, as it will you. and then thought:
Is this not one OF the most important
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

The Woman of Today" is not the
Woman OF Yesterday"
You can tell that by the remarkable
Photographic comparison above. a
comparison between the head OF a
representative American woman OF
the twentieth century and the head OF
a goddess Of the fourth century.
PraXitelGs' bust OF a Grecian queen
or goddess in the Museum OF Fine
Arts at Boston. described by Rodin.
the celebrated French sculptor as the
most remarkable marble head In ex-
istence, clearly defines the shape OF
the Grccian ideal head, resembling IN
outline .0otball tapering towards
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
THE TEACHERS.
BY Frank n. Williams.

by Thank Y, WIIIIdH5.
why, with fine scorn. probably
you spell cat with a 'k'!"
Pretty Emma Storm. instructor in
the Bloomfield night school, gazed
down at the big form OF her dullest
pupil, Henry Dudney. At least that
was what he had told her his name
was, but she rather doubted IT, He
was somehow out of place. Although
his clothes we're old and he declared
that he was bum, travelling from
place to place as he desired. he still
seemed 20 her. in some indeinabe
way, TO belong 20 a better class Of
people than The tramps And yet she
must take him at his word Certain
~ in the night school he bore out by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

his dullness everything he had told
her OF his unframed, unschooled life.
Certainly spell it with a X .,
Dudney replied. gazing up at her with
smile, III it's that kind of a cat"
what kind OF a cat?" Emma asked
quickly.
why, a kitten, OF course Dudney
replied with a perfectly serious coun-
tCnance.
Emma gasped. Why, he was witty,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

A touching bit Of romance surrounds
the marriage Wednesday evening OF
Miss Beatrice Z. McFarlane, daughter
of William T. McFarlane. secro tary-
treasurer OF the Anderson Carriage
Co. 10 William $ Spiegel. son OF John
6. SDiegel, 81 Edmund.pl The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. s.
6 Marquis OF 81 Pauls cathedral. In
the home Of the brides parents, No.
5000 East Grand-hlvd as the bride lay
on sicN bed Miss McFarlane has
been III for some time. and an oper-
alton for appendicitis being found
necessary, the Young couple decided
20 have the ceremony performed be-
fore the bride-elect was taken to the
hospital. instead of waiting until May,
when the marriage was 10 have taken
place Tho operation will be perform
cd during the day In Harper hospital.
Mr. Spiege is well known In local
athletic circles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

Following the concert in the Church
Of Our Father Wednesday evening of
the Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nolopv Musical clubs. the members Of
the clubs were entertained ar n sup
per IN the University club The sup
per was enlivened by music and
speeches. and the singing of college
songs madc the rafters tremble The
concert i'm the church was attended by
n large audience and the program
joyablc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

The approaching marriage is an
nounced OF Miss VIVA A. Brewster. OF
Laredo. Tex, 10 Lieut. A. c. Arnold,
Of the Twenty-sixth infantry, at Fore
Wayne Miss Brewster is sister Of
Mrs L. Il. Hanson. wife of Lieut.. Han
son, also stationed at Fort Wayne, and
has been a popular and much-enter-
tanned visitor at the post for two
months past. The marriage is the cul-
mination of romance that began al
Christmas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: have brown hair,
gray eyes, and an olive complexion.
Can wear wine color? How can
keep hair brush clean? How is
chauffeur" pronounced?
A READER.
A.-O ANY of the fashionable
shades OF red are becoming to one OF
your type. GU Wash in warm ammo
MIA water and good white soap. Rinse
we'll and dry quickly. 90 Sho-ter.
Dear Miss Grey. Please suggest
luncheon To serve at a hard times
party" And some games also VI j.
A.-Coffee and doushnuts, or hot
cCrnmeal mush and milk served in tin
cups and eaten with tin spoons Old
fashioned forfeit games. such as
"Twirl the platter" Simon says
thumbs mp and blind mans bun
would afford the most fun
Dear Miss Grey. What are the sores
that come in the mouth. and how can
they be prevented? What will help
dry, harsh hair? READER.
A.-(D They are canker sores, and
are due to poor digestion, unclean
teeth and mouth. and irritating foods.
Avoid foods which do not agree with
the digestion, clean the mouth after
each meal, and avoid splced or too
hot foods.
90 Shampoo every p days with an
egg. Rub the scalp daily with good
tonic. Brush every day for 20 min.
utes with Stlff bristle brush.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

Social Hygiene will be the subject
OF a paper by Or. Mary Thompson Ste
vens before the Detroit Equal Stuff
rage clue, IN the Century building,
Friday afternoon at o'clock. Miss
Ada Freeman, city probation officer,
Mill tell about her work among girl
Gelinquents, and Mrs. Clara b. Arthur
will read IA report on the recent con-
ference IN Washington on uniform
state legislation. which She attended
as a delegate from Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
FASHIONS

A new fancy for the decoration of
blouses to be worn with tailormade
suits Is a shallow yoke and stock of
heavy crocheted silk of a loose mesh
and the same color as the material OF
the blouse.
Among the newest trimmings for
black MORE and velvet hats is wheat
OF both the silver and gold variety
mixed with MORE ribbon or aigrets.
The stalks of wheat are formed into
stifhy arranged algrets on some or
the hats and look very pretty
Brilliant seuii.barbaric embroidery
figures are much used on gowns this
season, besides lending a decor alive
value to cloaks for day and evening
wear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
children reethIng.

Mrs WInslow's Soothing syrup has
been used for over FIFTY YEARS ~
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS Tor their
C,HTIpItFN WHILE TEETHlNG. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IL SOOTHES tho
CHILD SOFTENS tho GUNS, Al.i.ANS
mn PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. and d
the best remedy for BlARRltOEA. Sold
Nv Druggists ia every part % the
world. BE sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slows Soothing syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty ave cents bottle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

TO have served three generations
of your fellow men, to have been in
the public eye for IS years, Is the
noteworthy record OF John Bigelow
dean OF American writer's.
The veteran author, diplomat and
statesman, though past %, is as active
as most men half his years. and is as
keenly interested in public affairs to-
day as in ante-bellum days. when he
Joined forces with William Cullen
Bryant in making the New York Post
a great anti-slavery paper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

The annual smoker Of Detroit Col
lege Alumni association held in the
college gymnasium. Wednesday even
ing. proved a delightful evening OF
song and story. The association ledg
ed Itself to lend every assistance 10
make the convention of the National
Catholic Educational association
which meets In Detroit next summer
n blk success.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

To celebrate the close Of a markedly
successful campaign to raise mission
airy funds, the men OF St Matthias
Episcopal church held a banquet i'm the
church parlors Wednesday evening.
The campaign resulted in pledges to-
falling 500 as against S9l last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04

James 5. Metcalfe, dramatic editor
OF Life AID one OF the widely known
American journalists. will lecture I'm
the Church OF Our Father. Friday
evening, On DO We Need Censor?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-04
In Society

A George Washington's birthday
matinee ahd evening party mas been
planned by Damascus commandery for
Feb. p.
The Twentieth Century club will
observe Children's day with valen-
tine party In Inc Century building,
Thursday, Feb II.
Edward Hickey. son of e. j. Hickey,
leaves today for trip TO the Holy
Land with Lincoln Avery and son. OF
Port Huron, Mich.
William +. Lennane. OF No. l22
Trumbull-aye., accompanied by his
three sons, Charles. Arden and Edwin,
left today for a prolonged trip through
the south and west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
Personal Liberty.

The standing objection to this is the
plea of personal liberty. The saloon
keeper and his friends hold up their
hands in horror. They declare that We
are taking away the God-given liberties
Of the individual and that this process
reduces men to the condition of slaves
On this subject the work of John Stuart
Mill used to be regarded as an author
ity But while Mill condemns the act of
prohibition, he justifieS the principle on
which it is based. Thus he says: las
soon as any part of a persons conduct
affects, periodically, the interests of
others, society has jurisdiction over 1t.
He also declares that If mans conduct
Injuries no one but himself we may not in
terfere; 1T is far otherwise if he has
infringed the rules necessary for the
viduaIly or collectively" Again he says:
1.-The making himself drunk, in person
whom drunkenness exists to do harm 10
others, is a crime against Others"
But this is a question which, with Amer
leans, will not bear discussion. The Su-
preme Court has repeatedly declared that
a probibitory law is in harmony with the
constitutions of both the state and the
nation. The fact is that as society is now
constituted the individual must surrender
some rights forN the good Of the whole.
Society must protect itself. God has set
the example in the code which He thun-
dered from Sinai. 1t is prohibitory. from
beginning to end. The New Testament is
equally clear and equally emphatic upon
this point. Paul says: IF eating meat or
drinking wine cause my brother to offend
I will not partake of them while the
world stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
Its Ultimate Result.

I mean it's result here. The Bible closes
the door of heaven to the drunkard q
Cor, 1910; but this is because drunk
enness has so degraded and unnamed
the drunkard that heaven is impossible
There is nothing earthly that SO destroys
the manhood of the man as Intoxicating
liquors. I do not mean that every man
who uses intoxicants is thus imbruted
am speaking of those who have passed
completely under their control. AND
drunkenness is the only thing that pos
sesses this awful power. man may
he a liar, and yet he is man. He may
be a debauchee. he may trample upon
virtue, he may be Indifferent to the
Hottest aspirations of our nature; but
there are still within him the possibilities
of a noble manhood. He may be a thie1
and a murderer. but out of such a depth
he may be brought to nobleness of life
But drunkenness is the destroyer OF
every true. and pure, and lofty aspira-
ton.
Drunkenness will make it's victim a
thief, a liar, debauchee. a murderer
it will plunge him into the lowest depth
of vileness; 1t will turn him into tray
esty of his kind. 1t has a power to pol
Lutte to degrade. to unman, that is pos
sessed by nothing else beneath the stars
There is no other known power that will
drive the father to sell his children's
bread for drink, or that will compel
him to steal the New Testament from be.
meath the pillow OF his dying girl and
pawn 1t for rum. When one has descend.
ed to such depths as these he is nc
longer a man, he is a demon.