davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30

The man Is 20 or 30 years older than
the girl. Judging by her description of
MIN. Does she think she would not
tire OF him-this broken down old
traitor? What would be ahead OF a
girl who entered into such a relation.
but the pain OF knowing she had
given up every hope OF the joys of
life simply 10 sit and watch an I'M
worthy man grow old? 1t is a hideous
thing to watch people grow old I'M
less they grow beautiful in charac ter
at the same time.
But where is this girls mother?
Heaven send us mothers, not lust
women who bring children into the
world and turn them loose like lambs
in den OF wolves-mothers who are
wise enough and good enough TO gain
and hold the confidence OF their chill.
dren.
| wish | could be mother to all such
motherless girls and keep their feet
off the dangerous paths. But most OF
ali | would like to be able to handle
the mothers who ought TO be looking
after them.
To this girl I say: Avoid that man
as you would a leper. What he offers
you is death TO body and soul. Cant
you exchange your youth for some.
thing besides destruction? The world
is full of work. and those who do their
share are certain to find a large share
OF happiness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Frank Titus, No. 100 Lafayette
blvd, entertained the Lafayette
Bridge club, Wednesday afternoon.
%
A Howell game OF whist will be
played In the Detroit Whist club
rooms, Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
Inc engagement is announced of
MISS Hannah Weinberg, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Weinberg, to Nj. NJ.
Leekovits.
The Ladies' OF Central Presbyterian
church will give the annual church
supper in the parlors of the church
from $3.50 to 1880 o'clock.
%
Mrs. Charles b. Lothrop has changed
the date OF the debutante tea to pre-
sent her daughters, Misses Mary and
Isabelle Lothrop. to Thursday, Dec. s.
%
Mrs. T. w. Taliaferro, OF the Palms,
viii give a debutante buffet luncheon.
Saturday, Dec. 10, 10 present her
daughters, the Misses Mary and Betty
Taliaferro.
Mrs. Charles p. Larned was the hos
Tess or a luncheon for debutantes,
Wednesday noon, later taking her
guests TO the matinee OF w. n. Crane
In Father and the Boys" In the De.
troit opera house.
The members of the Sigma Gamma
club are busy preparing for their an
nual sale TO be held Saturday. Dec. 8,
In the Pasadena In addition 10 the
sale of fancy and useful articles, home
made bon bons and other dainties.
afternoon tea will be served.
The Detroit Oratorio society. under
the direction Of Homer Wiseman will
give concert, Thursday evening, in
the FOREST Congregational church.
under the auspices of the Young La
dies Bible elias OF the church. Her
bert G.. Patton, violinist. will assist
as soloist.
The Hotel Pontchartrain hall was
illled with a fashionable gathering,
Tuesday evening, for the presentation
OF two Bernard Shaw comedies, by the
College club assisted by the Univer.
sity club. The hall was decorated
with college flags and pennants. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
Gntk.@Grey:,s 81,
'Af ter:SuPpsrgS;zyY|
Talks. p7T7N |
Wanted-Some Mothers.

This Is not fairy tale, nor an ex-
tract from racy French novel. Ii
Ia part OF genuine letter.
Dear Miss Grey: | am only II
years old, and am being annoyed by
= an old man. He Is married and his
wife Is ten years older than he is,
and he Is tired OF her"
When l read that the girl was being
annoyed" by this old scapegrace.
knew what to advise, but my amaze
ment came as | read on further
This man dresses UP and wears
fine clothes; he looks and acts young.
He hates his old woman because she
Is old and ugly. He loves me and
wants me TO be his sweetheart on the
sly. He says when his wife dies he
will marry me- Do you think he
would? What would you advise me
to do?"
What would advise her to do?
What could any women advise girl
to do under such circumstances? But
where is her mother? Where are all
the mothers who are falling to advise
, and guide their daughters in meeting
the problems which await all girls on
the threshold of womanhood.
Here is girl contemplating a step
which would inevitably ruin her life
whether the man married her later
or not. A young and presumably
j. sood-looking girl who, with all OF her
life before her, stops to look a second
time on q man old enough to be her
father or grandfather-a man who. by
her own representation, is false to
his wife and to all that is good.
But that IL not all. Mark her words
sHe Is tired of his wife because she
A old and ugly" His wife is ten
bears older than he. and he is tired
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
Boy Scouts Can Make Danny
Knabsacks For Themselves
BY c. L. GILMAN.

Perhaps the most important article
In the scouts outfit is his knapsack
This isn't knapsack at all strict
ly speaking, but small edition OF the
packsack in which the hardy scouts
or the northern woods ami western
mountains carry their supplies
A good cruiser-thats what scout
In the north woods is called--can
carry 80 pounds in his packsaCk and
walk long distances every day. You
may be sure that the pack which these
men have learned from long expert.
ence is the best for their hard. rough
work is the best devised for ca ryinc
things with the least labor.
The straps which hold il on are
fastened to the packsack AT the mid.
die of its top, and run slantingly over
the shoulders and dawn to tEe lower
corners of the sack again The pic
ture shows you pretty well how this
pack is built. The Straps do not cross
cover the chest. but go directly down to
the pack again.
You can make such a packsacE OF
just the right size for your PURPOSES
by taking one OF the naversacks for.
merly used In oar army. ana now on
sale at every sporting goods store
!, ripping OFF the strap which Ia fastened
10 the upper corners to be worn ever
one shoulder very poor way %
carry heavy weighr-anj fastening
1t on again like tne strap on the pack
In the picture. Make the left hard
loop solid and sew the buckle end Of
the strap at the lower rightnand cor
ner OF the pack. Then. when il Is
| full, you can slip your left shoulder
into the loop and finish putting it on
by pulling the fighthand strap over
your right shoulder. and buckling It
TO the lower riehthaud corner Of the
sack.
IL you can't find the haveI Sack
ready made you can make one gor
yourself, with little help from your
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30

throughout the evening. bursts OF col
lege songs showed the loyalty OF spirit
to the various alma matters. The
plays were credItably presented by
Mrs. Isabelle Parish, Horace Peabody.
George Thrall and Walter c. Boynton,
who enacted the four roles In "A Man
OF Destiny" and Mrs. J. o. Murtn,
Frederick s. Stearns and William Tai
man in How He Lied TO Her Hus-
band" Miss Juliet Robbins gave a
dancing number between the plays.
do teachers need the BALLOT" will
be discussed in the regular meeting
OF the Detroit Equal Suffrage club.
Friday afternoon, at O'Clock, In the
Century building. Miss Ethel Boyn-
ton will present a short paper on the
subject. Mrs. Wilbur Brotherton will
discuss the recent elections and Miss
Grace Ainsworth will recite The
Anti-Suffragette."
A Rainbow sale will be held in the
parlors OF the North Woodward Con-
gregational church. Thursday and Fri.
day, from 3 until 10 o'clock. All sorts
OF articles suitable for holiday gifts
and household uses including canned
and baked goods will be on sale
Thursday evening, musical program,
will be feature, and Friday evening.
at o'clock, chicken supper will be
served.
o
The elimination OF romance which
began two years ago just previous TO
the groom's departure for China. Is
announced In the marriage of Miss
Christine Anderson, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson, to George Bristol,
which took place. Monday evening,
Nov. 2S. in the home OF the groom S
sister, No. fSl Townsend-aye. The
Rev James T. Black. OF Bethany Pres.
byterian church, performed the cere-
mony. The groom's residence in China
only served TO make the heart grow
fonder OF the girl he left behind in
Detroit and so he returned to this
city to marry her and settle down in
the city where life Is worth living.
The young couple will be at home to
their friends at No. 1S1 Townsend-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
DETROIT PROOF.

Oscar Crooks, . LAbsoese-ee
troft, Mich, says: "A1l $40
Doan's Kidney Pills when ! pu
endorsed them IN 1908, sun
good. In my opinion thlo yone4y
no equal for the ouro & baekn
I was In bad shape when begn1
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. There
pains over my Kidneys ana -
right shoulder. could noe turn 49,
In bed. and arose In the morning 49,
ting stifY and lame. The Ne Of Do
Kidney pills improved my couolg1e9
one hundred per cent"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30

rother out Dt brown canvas or even
out OF heavy canvas air sack
The first qualification Of Il scout is
To be able to do things for himself and
to make the things ne needs instead
OF buying them ready made. So the
scout with a homemade packsack is
really better scout ;han the one with
4 sack he bought If you mus buy
sack. buy it with money you earned
Yourself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS&|
I

They are lovely In their various forms
and colors.
Old-fashioned fringes, trimmed
with beads. are among the quaint
trimmings coming back into favor.
Belt buckles are generally simple
In design. match the belt In color,
and ale as inconspicuous as possible.
Black or black and white wells will
be worn in preference to colors this
season.
The hat OF black velvet should al
ways be simply trimmed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30

kidnsys only. and IL conDg1
pie. yer elective voGotnl
snts. II cures and heolo ~
rsgslaAss the blhddsr on4 ~
drives poisonous uric eeld 80
system.
Thers are maay kidnsy -
put up a limitations q pooDU
with similar names. Don't ~ G
ed. These are new and untr5o4
DoAn's have been curfng k14n4
bladder Ills for Is yearss and O. 81
the civilised world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
Underwear for Women

At 21c-WOrth Csc.
Heavy fleece lined pants Run the
At 21c-Worth Csc.
Corset wit hlsh
neck: long sleeves; regular sizes.
At 29c-WOrth SOC.
Corset s Covers extra fine white ribbed F.
At 39c-WOrth soc.
Cotton fleece lined Vests ribbed; In pure
white. natural and closed pa
high neck long sleeves and neatly trimmed Regular and
Run OF the mill
At 39c-WOrth soc.
Heavy ribbed suits. fine in natural
white and Regular large size
Firsts, and few Of them the the mill. -
At 59c-WOrth 81.
silk tape. fat seams. fast cOors Regular sizes w
At 59c-WOrth 75c.
Fine ribbed union suits fleece lined: white and ecru
extra sizes Run Of the mill ~
At 59c-WOrth S1.5O
silk front tape Regular sizes
Firsts e' s'~eS
At 79c-WOrth 81.
white SILK shell
ing Regular and extra large sizes Run OF the min "
At 79c-Worth 81.
union suits Utica Mills silk finish perfect at,inE
Regular and extra sizes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
Underwear for Men

At 39c-WOrth soc.
Fleece lined shirts and drawers, natural gray, heavy
weight, all
At 39c-WOrth SOC.
Derb ribbed,
Egyptian French neck double seated All
At 45c-WOrth SOC.
heavy gray
white plush back feecng shirts double front and
At 79c-Worth 81.
Heavy weight shirts drawers In cream.
salmon Not all all styles strictly
hrsts and fine assortment
At 79c-Worth 81.
gray blue mixed French
with strap back
At 9Sc-WOrth SIPS and S1.5O
wool drawers heavy weight extra fine quality
natural salmon and lemon.
At $1.19-WOrth S1.50
wool ribbed shirts drawers gray,
facing French eek reinforced seats and
backs
At S9c-WOrth 81. .
Cotton fleece lined union suits nrsts, Well
finished. heavy pearl buttons. perfect ntting
At Sl.39-Worth So.
ribbed union suits natural in large
At S1.29-Worth So.
velvetrib union suits soft as velvet. double
strength, non-lrritatng glove hitting Run OF
At 69c-Worth 81.
buttonhoies reinforced
OF the milk All sizes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
AL AROUND
| BY Cynthia Grey
BY VnMn ORGY

To wash chiffon fold length and
soak in soapy lather. then draw the
hand down against II once or twice
and pat 1t between the palms Of the
hands until IL Is clean. Let Il lie a
little time longer; then press It be-
tween the bands. squeezing out all
the soap, and rinse 1t in plenty OF
clean lukewarm water. pressing IT as
before TO extract all the water. Fold
IL fatty between thick cloths and pass
il through a wringing machine. Then
iron II Immediately. Never wiring
chiffon with the hands.
Effective dress or jumper slips are
made of thp uretty i0uFad siILo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30

Wide. splashy bands OF satin are
much used as trimming on frocks of
chiffon, serge, or almost any material
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30

Tailor-made frocks OF soft white
MORE are among the latest Partisan
creations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
FASHIONS

Beads are used more than any other
material to trim the evening gowns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30

Effective dress or jumper slips are
made OF the pretty figured silkolines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30

Soap well applied to drawer slides
will keep the drawers in furniture and
closets from sticking. II is also good
for doors that stick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30
Underwear for Children

At 19c-WOrth 25c.
Cation neeced vests and pants gray. ecru;
les ribbed all Run OF the mill
At 19c-Worth 25c.
Black cotton fleece lined pants; years
the mill
y At l9c--WOrth Csc. ~ u
FIeeee,lned slumber Robes cotton ribbed Ages
10
At 9c-W0rth 12hc.
Knit Waists white cotton. weight taps61
buoned with eyelet for hose supporter.
AT 2Ic-WOrth Csc.
T. Childrens Waists.
famed and buttons
At 39c--Worth SOC. ~
Misses union ribbed ecru nat seam
crochet neck and front All sizes Run Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-30

At 69c-WOrth 81 and S150
Natural camers hair and pants, odds
ana ends OF 81 81 garments not all
Strictly
At S1.29-WOrth $1.50
Fine natural VIII union suits glove Mt
$1,000 $500
At $169-Worth 81.
Ribbed union n quality natural wool and white
Glove hitting strictly hrsts Regular and extra sizes
At $l.S9-WOrth $225
Fine white
glove hitting, trimmed and extra sizes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-08
SPANISH AFEAIRS.

The Spanish governments rigorous
measures and the formal remuneration
by the clerical junta Of the threatened
demonstration in San Sebastian in
sured comparative tranquility yester-
day, and largely attended bulltight
was the chief incident. The gravest
incident occurred Saturday evening.
when groups OF clericals assembled,
shouting Death to SPAIN Long live
the pope" Thousands OF indignant
people rushed toward the manfestants,
and only the personal Intervention OF
the governor at the head of platoon
Of police prevented an attack, Nearly
100 arrests we're made.
Premier Canaleias announces his
intention to expose before Parliament
the conspiracy against the government
in the north of Spain. The general
impression in Madrid that the govern
ment has won a signal victory in pre-
venting a demonstration at San Sebas-
tian, which was sure to have caused
bloodshed.
The liberal and republican news
papers urge the premier to follow up
his advantage vigorously. The Universe,
clerical organ. declares that the course
of the government betrays fear.
Dispatches from Ccnta state that a
priest scandalized his congregation by
pronouncng an anathema against the
government, Generals MIRANDA and
Zuvia and other officers walking out of
the edifice.
According to the liberal, the govern
ment has learned that the vatican is
awaiting the result at San Sebastian be
fore deciding upon the recall Of Mgr.
Vico. the papal nuncio at Madrid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-08
doctrine.

The lie direct has passed between
Senator Burton, OF Ohio, and Boss %
Cox. Of Cincinnati, in a series OF press
interviews since the Ohio convention.
In sworn statement Cox told of the
time and place where Burton had con-
ferred with him in the presence OF wit
nesses and had gone over the field OF
candidates for the governorship, aud
had agreed to support Judge Brown,
discarding all others. Cox refers TO
Burton as a 'pinhead statesman" and
a traitor" for having gone back on
his word in springing the name OF
Longworth on the convention, In ms
reply Burton throws down the gauntlet
to Cox and says it is time the people OF
Ohio refuse longer to submit to the
bullying tactics of a man Of Cox s
character. Burton denies that he en-
tered into any deal with Cox So the
war goes merely on and it is firmly be-
lieved it will result in Ohio going demo
cratic at the fall election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-08
The Murder of Attorney Rice.

Cleveland, o., Aug. S.-Dcvelop'
ments of the past "a hours have served
to complicate the mystery surrounding
the murder of Attorney William l..
Rice.
The finding of burlap sack con-
tanning a plumber of dead chickens
leads to the belief among a few detec-
tives that Rice was murdered by
chicken thieves, whom he surprised.
Still others maintain that Rice was
killed by highwaymen, who were
frightened away by an approaching au-
tomobile before they had time to rifle
the dying mans pockets.
Pasquale Giuliano, II years old, a
caddy who was discharged recently
from the Euclid Club, where Attorney
Rice played golf, is being held 10y the
police. 1t has been reported to the
officers that Giuliano quarreled with
Rice. The Italian, however, declares
that he had no trouble with the lawyer,
and says he did not know OF the death
OF Rice until told by the master caddy.
The reward for the arrest Of the muir
derers Of Rice was increased to $40,
600 today. William Nelson Cromwell,
New York attorney, who has taken
charge of Rice's affairs for the widow,
announced he would pay 5000 in adj
dition to the $1,000 reward offered by
E. II. CHM, ex-Judge Blandin and j.
II Zerbe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-08
Conditions in Persia.

Teheran. Aug. ga state OF
armed peace" prevails in the Persian
capital today after the sanguinary en-
counter yesterday between government
troops and nationalists, under the lead
ership Of Satar Khan, in which more
than a score of nationalist were killed
and wounded.
Although temporarily defeated, there
is every indication that the nation
alsts, or fidas, will continue to resist
the government demands that they
surrender their arms The govern
ment is planning a widespread cam
paign of disarmament.
The nationalist are almost as active
under the regime of the new Shah
Ahmed Mira as under that of his
father, Ali Mira. who was dethroned
last year, and regime of enlarged
constitutional powers inaugurated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-08

4
both are left totally paralized in the
lower limbs On the other hand many
prominent physicians scott at the
idea OF the spread Of the disease through
infection or contagion and Are aDgered
over the recent publicity given this
theory in the press which they say
simply unnecessarily excites mothers
Infantile Paralysis. To charge that
infantile paralysis is infections or con
tagious is as criminal as the disease is
pernicious, said Prod. II. n. 5. Parker,
specialist of this city today.
The Conflict Between Charch and state.
Madrid, Aug. S.-Anti clericalism
received tremendous impetus, in the
opinion OF government leaders, by the
collapse yesterday of the contemplated
demonstration by Catholics at San
sebastian. No more opportune time,
it is conceded by even the opponents
OF the government, could have been
chosen for meeting Of protest against
the governments course in the Vatican
dispute than yesterday. The resent
ment of the Catholics yesterday in the
Basque provinces was at ITS height,
and tremendous sentiment in favor OF
the meeting had been stirred up by
Biscayan priests. Yet the government
was able to make such a show OF
strength that the meeting was aban-
doned As hours before the time set
for the demonstration and the few that
did gather, we're cowed into complete
submission to the governments orders.
The governments success is said to
be largely due to its ability to connect
the Carlist movement with the Catho-
lie dissatisfaction. When the public
become aware that the Carlists were
seeking to cover up a possible revolu-
tlonary campaign under the cloak OF
a religious warfare. thousands rallied
to the support Of Premier Canalejas,
who had before been either lukewarm
or actually averse TO the cabinets hand
ling OF the vatican controversy. This
means that the government has scored
a double victory.
Military vigilance will be maintained
in the Biscayan provinces for the
present,
Monsignor Vico, the papal nuncio. Is
still in Madrid. which gives rise to the
belief that the Vatican still has hopes
of coming to satisfactory agreement
with the government.
San Sebastian, Aug. S.-A dispatch
from Bilbao today says that the govern
ment authorities have seized a large
consignment of rifles aboard steam
ship, which was chartered to bring the
guns to this city for use in the demon
stration scheduled for yesterday. The
authorities are trying to find out who
was back Of the shipment and arrests
| ara i'm D1inpnf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-08
AuTOMIBILIsTs KILLED.

Two people were killed, three fatal
~ injured and two others may die as
the result of an accident in which a
Southern Railway passenger train near
Westlake, Ala, crashed into large
automobile yesterday afternoon,
The automobile maintains regular
passenger schedule between Bessemer
and Westlake, and it was carrying
eleven passengers to the lake yesterday
afternoon. The machine was struck
by the fast train and was almost com
pletely demolished.
There is a steep grade leading down
to the Southern tracks just before East
lake is reached, and as the highway is
in a cut, it was impossible for the
chauffeur to see the locomotive or the
engineer to see the automobile. Those
OF the automobile passengers who es-
capped with injuries state that the loco
motive whistle was not blown for the
crossing
The front wheels Of the large auto
mobile had Just run on to the railroad
tracks when the engine struck it,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-08
Aviator's Narrow Escape.

Blackpool, Eng, Aug. S.-A. V.
Roes, a newcomer in the field OF En-
glish aviation, is nothing daunted to-
day after his thrilling experience on
the local aviation field last evening,
when his triplane, machine of his
own design. caught fire while he was
flying at a great height. Roes pointed
his machine TO the earth with a 5 peed
which threatened every moment to
oyerturn the aeroplane, but he reached
the ground Just before the machine
collapsed. The planes were completely
burned away, and had the aviator been
fifty feet higher when the flames broke
out he would probably have been dash
ed to death.