davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

OF course, the sea is never free. 1t
usually costs from 500 up, accord
ing to the location of your cabin, says
the Louisville CourierJournal. But
the latest news from London presages
the end of the feredom from land
worrlments which has contributed no
little to the popularity of the ocean
with persons who are overworked by
business and by extravagant families,
and who like to get a week or two
of uninterrupted rest between conti-
nents to store up energy for the
shock of hotel bills and purchases be-
yond the rolling main.
Dressmaking by wireless is the
latest innovation. Husbands who
have been accustomed to sitting
down in their deck chairs and feeling
that there could not be any raids on
the pocketbooks until the end of the
voyage will now take a new view of
travelling upon the transatlantic fer
ries. An exclusive old Bond street
establishment which has enjoyed an
honorable career as purveyor to the
nobility and royalty has signed con-
tracts with the Cunard line. according
to cablegram to the New York Her
aid. to exhibit everything in ladies'
wear" on board the Mauretania and
Lusitania. An expert representative
will travel on each of the steamers.
Living models will be on board to
wear an extensive array of the latest
style costumes. The models will not
only hold receptions, but will prone
made the decks to tempt the wives
and daughters of wealthy passengers
to buy clothes. Orders will be trans
mitted by wireless and costumes Will
be ready when those who have order
ed them arrive. The American pro-
WIDER will settle while his ship is be-
ing docked.
No more tedious" hours absorbing
health germs from the salt air and
snoozing gloriously from luncheon
until walked up to be told 1t is time
for tea No more tedious" hours
playing bridge in his smoking room
or shuffleboard on deck. No more
tedious days doing the reading that
has been left undone on land, or do
ing those things to the regulations of
fellow passengers that ought to be
left undone, but constitute the sauce
piquant for the feast of idle gabble.
Hereafter crossing the Atlantic Will
be like being confined for five or six
udNS III u otolt oui
ed by bottomless ocean. The pessi-
mist lamented that there was mo
where to go but ont; nowhere to come
but in" But the pessimist could at
least go out. The father of dress
loving daughter and the husband of
wife who has a grande passion for
the latest thing in everything, and
week of nothing to do but yield to
the temptations of the purveyor. can
not go out Imprisoned in a gilded
cage, helpless, hapless. he must sub
NIT to the bludgeonings of fate.
1t took a brave man to go to sea
when boats were cocklesheils and
canvas the only propelling power. 1t
will take braver one when boats
are hotels and department stores
combined. But only on fast steamers
at present will these shopping facili-
ties be established. Those who have
already preferred slow boats, for one
reason or another, will now find that
they have the added attraction of
freedom from the necessity of discuss
ing clothes throughout the voyage
and being swamped by bills for the
same at the end of 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13
COLORADO MIDLAND
IS SENDING OUT
VALUABLE BOOKLET

Always right up in front" wnen
1t comes to scattering general infor-
nation and specific knowledge re-
garding the western slope. tie Colo
rado Midland is out with neat book
let containing a concise statement of
facts concerning agricultural and
horticultural conditions in the terri
tory tributary to that railroad. under
the title Soil and Products"
1t is profusely illustrated with
magnificent views, selected not alone
for the scenic value but for the con-
crete information they impart to the
observer.
Scenes in the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers association building during
inspection, orchards. picking and
planting scenes, ranches. cattle herds
and many other instructive scenes
are presented for consideration.
As giving a line on the policy of
the publicity department of the Colo
rado Midland Railway company. the
following letter is reproduced:
Denver. Colo, June IL. 1910.
Mr.. l. N. Bunting,
Publisher Sentinel
Grand Junction, Colo,
Dear Sir
we DelleNe tnat inquiries concern
ing Colorado's resources, more espeC-
tally where land production is con-
cerned, should be answered as truth
fully and accurately as possible. We
believe also that such answers should
emanate from an authority. Realiz-
ing the necessity for a single publica-
tion which would adequately convey
full information concerning products
of the soil tributary to the Colorado
Midland Railway. we secured the SER
vices of Professor w. II, Olin, for
merly of the State Agricultural Col
lege. who prepared the subject mat
ter of the enclosed booklet Soil and
Products of Colorado"
Our own principle, and cherished
Pictures Speak All Lang
uages" is. as you may discern, prom
inently reasserted within the pages
of this book.
We trust that our latest effort at
giving Colorado the favorable adver-
tising which she so eminently de-
serves, will meet with the approval
of our friends of the press, and we
will add, as a matter of information
that the publication is being given
the widest possible circulation
throughout recognized channels in
the United States. We will gladly
send copy to any one upon applica-
ton,
Yours truly,
c. Ii. SPEERS, G. p. A.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

We make saddles to your orders
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

can save you money on your store
or residence awnings. j. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

II the other ten-r hasn't got it see
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

Fine and compete line of refrip
orators Crown Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

Denver and return via Denver &
Rio Grande one fare for the round
trip June 18th and l4th returning
June 18th for the convention of the
State Sunday School association.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

The authorities place the cause.
and justly, to great deal of typhoid
fever to poor refrigeration. but the
white Frost" all metal refrigerator
is absolutely the most sanitary refrlg-
orator made. Call and see them at
Bannister Bros. & Silcox.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

Boyer & Jenkins. architects, have
completed the plans for the Dowrey
building and are now calling for
tenders. The building is two stories,
f5x75 and is thoroughly modern in
every respect. The corner room,
lower floor, is to be used by the C. d.
Smith Fourth Street Branch. The
remainder of the lower floor with the
exception of corner will be used by
the Dowery Mercantile company. The
corner room opposite the corner oc-
cupied by the drug store will be used
as barber shop. The upstairs viii
be utilized by the C. d. Smith Drug
company as a wholesale department.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

District Conference Epworth Leag-
ne convention will be held at Rifle
June Sth and 9Th. One far for the
round trip via d. & r. G. going June
9Th and Sth returning June 11th for
thi secession.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

Low rates to Salt Lake City and
return May 27th and 2Sth via Denver
4 Rio Grande. Don't miss this ex-
eursion.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

Have that suit cleaned and pressed
oy the Suitorium. Work guaranteed.
Phone Black 1888. Wagon will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-13

One fare for the round trip via the
D. & r. G. to Denver June 10th and
l1th returning June / 9Th account of
National Congress of Mothers.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
Notice to Fat Women

Presumably you know, ladies'. that
the proper caper nowadays Is lines.
Curves are passe You have got to
take off your fat. This must be done
in one OF three ways. BY dieting, by
exercises. or by means or Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets. The two former Will
keep your busy for months and punish
you pretty severely, the latter VIII cost
you 80 cents at the druggists. The
tablets will not make any Alteration In
your diet necessary, and yet in all
proba bility. before you have used up
one case, you will be losing from ~ to
is ounces OF fat day. Which method
do you like the best?
II you fancy this pleasant method OF
getting on the fat. see your druggist
Instantly, or else write the Marmola
Co. 466 Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
10 send you a case by mail. These
cases contain so generous a quantity OF
tablets that the treatment is very eco
nomical. 1t is. also quite harmless. for
the tablets are made exactly in accord
ance with the famous Marmola Pre-
scription.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
BUSH PICKELL NUPTIALS
TAKE PLACE THURSDAY
Charming Young Detroit Girl Is to
Become Bride of Kalamazoo
Man

Man.
Throughout the handsome home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren Pickell
No. 60 Virginia-ave., yellow and white
chrysanthemums will be used in al
tistic profusion for the marriage, al
IL o'clock. Thanksgiving morning, OF
their daughter, Miss Grace Elizabeth
Pickell TO Guy Frederic Bush, OF kal
amazoo, Mich. The marriage cere
mony will be performed in the recep
tion room in bower of the yellow
and. white NUNS" entwined with
trailing asparagus fern.
The Rev. j. Ward Stone, of Kala
maZoo, an old family friend, will be
~ officiating clergyman. Miss Pick
ell will wear bridal gown of white
matin with tulle veil fastened TO heI
hair with orange blossoms. She will
carry a shower bouquet of lilies OF
the valley. Miss Louise Pickell, who
came home from Smith college TO be
her sisters maid of honor, will wear
a frock of pale pink marquisette ano
carry pink rosebuds. Theodore Wag
ner, of Detroit. will be best man.
The ceremony will be witnessed
only by the immediate families. bu
following the wedding breakfast a
reception will be held. Among the
out of town guests will be Mr.. anC
| Mrs. Bush, of Hudson, Mich, thu
groom's parents, and Mrs. and Mis-
| Grahame, of Cleveland. The yount
couple will make their home in Kala
mazoo. Miss Pickell has been much
entertained the past fortnight. the
many pleasant functions TO eliminate
Tuesday evening. in the Lnner foi
the bridal party in the Pickell home
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
Health and Beauty AId<

A. ID: s.: You ask for recipe for a
sfeaseless face cream that can be made
dozen formulas. but this IL far the best
OF all. and IL positively does not en-
courage growth of hair. Get one
ounce OF almozoin from your druggist.
cold water and two teaspoonruls OF
glycerine. stir briskly for a few min
utes, until the almozoin Is dissolved:
let stand over night; in the morning IL
cream as you would any cold cream.
You soon ind IL beauties the COM
pleNion and keeps the skin moist.
smooth and pliable IL is cleansing.
healing and :oothing. and there Is
nothing finer for removal OF sunburn.
tan and freckles. III troubled with
plexion, Use for massaging. IL takes
out all pore-dirt and makes the skin
liner in texture, preventing return or
blackheads, because large pores are re-
Mrs. r. b: Your clothes will not
seem TO fit properly nor will you be
able TO look YOUR best as long as you
are so stout. You can readily get rid
OF that "too-fat" condition by dissolv-
ing 4 ounces OF parnotis in u pints OF
hot water. Take a tablespoonful be-
fore each meal This remedy Is per-
fectiy safe and harmless. but has
worked wonders In reducing the weight
of many women who got too heshy In
spite of their attempts TO retain a styl-
ISL UkuTe Dy tNtTCltlnk ana uletlnk.
Try this and you will And II an ex-
cellent remedy.
Yours Truly" You confess TO only
20 years or age, and yet bewail appar-
ent loss OF your youthful complexion
IL Is your own fault IL you do not look
as well as you did five or six years ago.
Your skin VIII respond readily TO prop
err treatment. You can make an mex
pensive complexion beautifier at home
that clears and whitens the skin with
out use OF powder. or cosmetic. Get
from your druggist four ounces OF
spurmax. put IL In half-pint OF hot
water and add two teaspoonfuls OF
glycerine. Apply TO hands, forearms
and face with the palm OF the hand.
gently rubbing until dry. IL will make
dark and oily skin fresh and rosy.
restoring and preserving girlish charm.
Its use cannot be detected and Ii does
not rub on the whole day long.
Winnie: Your eyes need a strength
entng tonic to overcome redness and
Inflammation They would not tire so
easily from the glare or the sun IL
strong and healthy. Get from your
druggist one ounce of crystos and dis
solve 1t I'm one pint OF cold water. Drop
one or two drops In each eye. and il
will relieve tired. dull, watery or In
famed eyes. Its continued use will
spectacles until you have to; l think
this tonic Will postpone that necessity
many years. Actresses and society wo-
men use crystos to brighten the eyes
and give cleaTness and expression.
| Mrs FL NJ r.: II you wish to evade
the marks OF approaching oid-age as
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
HANDS GRIFFITH BOUQUET,
"AbIest Museum Director in Coun.
try" Says Artist Debo.

ITJp Gays ATtiSt OcpO'
Here's another for Director Grlf-
fifth
LAS for your museum director he's
the abest in the country" and that
too from one of the big artists OF
the world. Leon Dabo, born in Detroit
now OF Paris and New York, and at
present visiting in Detroit.
Mr.. Dabo not only complimented
Director Griffith, in talk he gave
Tuesday evening, in the Museum oil
Art auditorium, but he declared that
the citizens OF Detroit should pat
themselves on the back for housing
within their gates the finest art col
lection in the world-that OF Charles
L. Freer's Whistlers-- and a lot OF
things that were taken as a matter
of course along with the pill and au-
tomobile industries. Mr.. Dabo said
that Detroit had sent out a number
of the real "immortals" in the art
world and that In circles of the cul'
tured in the old world, Detroit was
well-known where St Louis, Pitts
burg and Chicago had never been
heard Of Mr.. Dabo as a lad OF ff-
teen held the first loan exhibition
of pictures ever shown in Detroit
from which grew the present mu
scum.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
Don't Suffer
| la with Piles
Send For Free Trial and Know How
TO Quickly Cure Yourself.

/
There arc thousands OF men and
women actually wearing pile trusses
when all they need do is to step in.
10 any drugstore and ask for a SOC
package of Pyramid Pile Cure.
And all pain will then cease, the
protusions will disappear. and the
cure Will be quick and permanent
Don't befog good sense by assum-
ing you must be operated on for a
cure. And 10 test the merit OF this
really wonderful pile cure, send your
name and address To the Pyramid
Drug Co, 213 Pyramid Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich. and they will send you
by mail In plain wrapper. convinc-
ing free trial package that will for
ever put you at ease as TO what you
need for piles.
You can then step into the near
est drug store, get the regular 50c
package, and the cure will be quick,
complete and permanent. II acts
like charm.
Nine women in ten have piles and
they often let the trouble grow until
II is a racking torture.
But never mind how severe the
case, Pyramid Pile Cure, will at once
take out the Inflammation, reduce the
swollen protusions. stop bleeding,
prevent that internal itching and ali
soluteiy prevent the soreness that Of
ter makes an operation imperative.
Do not fail TO get the free trial and
always keep in mind that you can
step Into any drug store and get the
soc package quickly, just when you
need II most Be sure and get what
you ask for. The quick relief will
astonish you-the cure is certain.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
POLICE DO QUICK JOB.
Nab Thief, Get Ring Before Victim
Knows Of Robbery.

Detectives High and Larkins, Wed
nesday morning, performed the un-
usual feat OF arresting a thief and re-
covering the property he had stolen,
before the victim was even aware
that she had been robbed.
The detectives were In a Monroe
ave. pawnshop, when a youth who
later gave his name as Frank Wrob-
leski, and his address as No. 224
Burke-st., River Rouge, entered and
attempted to dispose OF diamond
ring. They brought the boy to the
station and after persistent question
ing. he finally admitted that he had
stolen the ring from No. 1862 Grand
River-ave.
Frank told the detectives that he
left home, Wednesday morning. be-
cause his father was always nagging
him. He went TO No. 1862 Grand River
ave, TO get room. He said when
the woman of the house had her head
turned. he snatched chamois bag
containing the ring, which is valued
at 1926. When he was searched AN
other valuable ring was found on him
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
TAKES ROSY VIEW.
OF AUTO INDUSTRY
Emory w. Clark Says General
Motors Will Be Built Up On
Permanent Basis.

Emory W Clark, vice-president of
the First National Bank, whose Sc
lection as one of the four Detroit
directors Of the General Motors Co.
has just been announced from the
headquarters of the company in New
York, said that it was too early TO
discuss in detail the effects or pur-
pose of the appointment OF the De-
troit directors.
There are no plans 10 announce
as yet" he said I'VE were requested
to go on the board by the banking
interests which have taken OYER the
business because We were consider
ed better able to take care of the To-
cal affairs OF the company. With the
exception OF myself, the directors who
have been appointed are successful
manufacturers OF long experience in
Detroit and they are fully acquainted
with the local business conditions.
We DO not represent any large local
stockholders nor do we represent the
First National Bank as might be in
|ferred from the fact that three out
Of the four members appointed are
members of the First National
board
As TO the report that the general
pffices of the company were to be
moved 10 Detroit Mr.. Clark said:
1.-THE removal Of the headquarters has
been discussed by the directors but
nothing definite has been decided.
The general Offices will probably be
Established here eventually"
1T will be the policy of the present
directorate" said Mr.. Clark, ito build
up the General Motors with view
TO permanency, which means that
Especial care will be taken with the
duality of the output The General
Motors is one OF the greatest indus
ries in the United States, and much
bf its success depends on efficient and
permanent organization. With all our
liabilities cleaned up and the fac
cries running in good shape, the
ext year ought to be a most pros
ferrous one"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24

long as possible. retain. yeur ~
brightness OF countsno66S-<X
keep your sS9r blood SSs fsss r ySs sss
and your liver active. Then your 49,
plexion need not worry you 1u11
follows: Dissolve one -hsK cur
and one ounce kardene in one kn03 W
sl9S,ohoL then add hot water 10 DeE0 &3
fore each meal and you viii Is X1R/|
prised how quickly and Satisfied r{7I|
this tonic purihes the blood. ron1o@1
s sal, lsn,ss: skin pimple:: ~ bIoss6S
IL is the best remedy know OF Tor M "a
tired. rundown feeling. rs n
IL you wish your hair TO ioelg|
bright and glossy. you should be verI|
careful as TO the kind OF z shann66
you use Let dry shampoos" aloon
anu never wash your hair with 500
under any circumstances, az II Nh
fade and streak your hair You
always feel sure that you are using
very best and safest shampoo BY We
ing your hair with a teaspoonful
canthrox dissolved I'm q cup OF hot NJ
ter. then rinsing with clear water. Tt1
shampoo makes a fine, cleansing lathe
danger OF one catching cold fr61
shampooing. II makes the hair ool)&
nuny, easy TO do up and relieves oeol
particularly. fine for shampooing dut*
Ing the colder months.
r. l.. NJ: 1 know you will be plenoo<<
and happy at the change for the 49,
ter In your hair II you use reguIofI1
this inexpensive homemade quini1
hair tonic: Get from your drugRiof -
ounce OF quinzoin. dissolve IL In q piu@
or alcohol and add u pint OF cold w.
ter. Rub this tonic into your SCALP anI
hair roots once or twice a weak And r.
VIII prevent dandruf and stop yo172e
hair falling out and becoming thin. Ie
stops itching and keeps the scalp ~
healthy condition, thus promotfnm
growth or the hair No woman ever
had long, fine and glossy hair unless
she took proper care of II, and you
must do the same If you. too. want -
prevent yours from becoming thin ana
scanty. Z.
l.. D.: Nothing Is simpler than the
removal or superfiuous or wild hatre on
| the face II you go about IL right. 4 ~
not like the electric needle, and I have
never heard OF a case where plain dola<
| tone did not prove satisfactory. Get
an ounce of delatone from your drugs
gist, mix little OF II with sufncie13<
water to make a paste, apply to thX
| surface from which you wish to rernoX
the disfgurlng hairs. let 1t remain tW(
| or three minutes. then wipe on anG
wash the skin thoroughly with wars
water. Do not be discouraged IL thu
| hairs return after the first or socou
application II they do come back the
will be light. thin and straggly, ana L
| further application OF delatone Win re-
move them forever. De1atone costs Z
| dollar an ounce, but one ounce In al
! you will ever need.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24

DR.. George TX. CrulcKSnanK, Oh
Windsor, member of the Ontario Med
ical council for the counties Of Essex.
Kent and Lambton. and one OF the
leading members of the medical pro-
fession In the Dominion, is the author
Of the foregoing statements. He made
them to The Times in lis office. in
Windsor, Wednesday morning, while
commenting on the book, Medical
Chaos and Crime, recently written
DR.. Norman Earnestly, OF Chicago
A review Of DR.. Barnesby's book ap-
peared, last week, in The Times and
caused no end OF comment among the
doctors OF the city and vicinity. DIR.
Earnestly, among other things, charges
that ignorance. commercialism and
criminal indifference on the part OF
many toctors are responsible Tor
much human suffering, and that many
young physicians obtain experience at
the cost of patients lives.
II have seen number OF reports
on DR.. Barnesby's book" said DR..
Cruickshank and have come to the
conclusion that it is really my book.
DR.. Earnestly has said just what
planned TO ly myself when | got the
time to write 1t. But Dr. Barnesby
has got ahead OF me in regard to hav-
ing his views placed in book form.
For years I have been voicing the sent
iments expressed in DR.. Earnestly S
book. have made known my views
in papers before medical societies, and
taken advantage OF every other oppor'
tunity to let the medical profession
and public know just how feel about
operations. Certain doctors In De-
troit and elsewhere have been per
forming unnecessary operations for
years. Abdominal operations have
been performed on men and women
for no just cause at all. For these
operations the patients have paid fab
ulous sums. Then you may ask; is
there graft in medicine? | am afraid
so, and the grating is made easy by
the high standing Of the profession.
But the worst offenders are not the
young doctors; the leaders Of the pro-
fesslon are guilty Thousands OF
operations are performed. which were
better left undone. Perhaps the
grafters were enthusiasts, not thieves.
If that be not the case, then the
offending doctors are worse than the
man who robs you with dark lantern
and a billy
Young doctors operate better than
the older ones, but they Cont know
when to do so. When a man Is sick,
the great question should be, What
should be done?' The patent should
be glad to give his automobile for the
answer He gives too little for advice
and too much for the operation. When
a man knows he should give 500 fol
advice before he gives % for an oper
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24
Will Promote Beauty.

Women desiring beauty get wonder.
full help from Bucklen's Arnica Salve
II banishes pimples, skin eruptions.
sores and boils. 1t makes the skin
soft and velvety lt'glorifies the face
Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked
lips, chapped hands. Best for burns,
scalds, fever sores, cuts, bruises and
piles. AT z. c. Kinsels, Central Drug
Co. and Gray & Worcester's.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-24

wives him. he celebrated his golren
wedding anniversary in 1904.
Besides the widow. eight children
survive. There are % grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren all in De-
troit. The children are Mrs. William
Diehl, Mrs. John A. Muenz. Henry
Quinkert. Mrs Henry Kratz. Frank
Quinkert. Mrs. John Stommel, A. l.,
and John Quinkert. The funeral ar
rangements are not completed.