davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04


The early birds of spring are not
only genial neighbors, but faithful
servants. combining the functions OF
gardener helper and conservator OF
trees.
The usefulness OF these little fol-
esters can be greatly enhanced by a
show OF neighboriiness. which may
consist in foodstuffs, shelter and pre-
lection from harm The food supply
is very low in the early spring, and
birds greatly appreciate anything
that may be placed outside for them
ia eat But foods intended for their
benefit should be such as will not De
rendered unpalatable or unwieldy by
frost Raw rolled oats fills this re.
quiremenr They also delight TO peck
at a piece OF cheese or suet, corn
muffin, or other hreadstutf
Means OF shelter are quite as read
iY appreciated by birds as food.
Almost any boy. o. girl for that mat
ter. can convert g cigar or starch
box into a bird house which should
be provided with little porch to-
the young to rest on. and either a
MISUNDERSTANDING or a gable top 90
shed the water. An opening the size
OF quarter OF dollar will attract
Arens most helpful in the garden,
anG the small aperture Will prevent
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
THE RED ROSE.
BY A. M. Perkerson.


The Crumbling castle protruded like
an ominous eXcrescence from gentle
rise OF the plain. The sun, dipping
low, threw red streaK across one
wall
Old Hans DIETRICH, Gathering along
in his wooden shoes, halted in his
tracks and stood with his legs sprad-
died apart and his mouth open. Peter
Strothman stopped. Little Shipper
Salig hastily took TWO steps back
ward
Opening from a slit in the lowering
don jOn.kcep was stone balcony \
vaporous figure dressed I'm white
foated out upon IL. Pinned To the
white draperies. AT the breast was a
great red rose 4 thin wall floated
down To the men below.
Anctta Schock leaned in the door
way OF the linen draper, watching
from under dropping lids. There was
the clattcr OF frightened feet down
the road
I'VE saw IT," doomed the hoarse
voice of Peter Strothmanl
Anetta turned away. Al the corner
she met Uric Knoll padding along
on his thin legs
Cry 1t again tomorrow, Uric she
directed. mo one brought the rose
II was miraculous rose, unchang'
ed since the centuries before when a
baron of Plessis had killed his lady as
she wore il on her breast. Since then,
At the end OF every hundred years,
the murdered lady came back for a
l.. raIl Cd nn
the balcony. always the flower pinned
in her white robs.
Anetta had said: Whoever Will
pluck me the rose | will marry and
Knoll had cried the fact in the
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
THE EVENING STORY

square She had an impulse for a
brave man, and, being pretty and
having bags Of gold left by shrewd
sire, she never depressed her i'm
pulses.
over the village rang the chime OF
the beautiful vesper bells. There
WAS hint Of excitement even in their
quiet tones Noluble groups filled the
square Gilbert, the painter, pushed
his way calmly through them. and
went down the dusty road that wound
over the plain. Amazed eyes follow
ed him. Peter Strothman hesitated;
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
tbtIdrcu 1-eetblnp

nrs winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, Nth
PERFECT SUCCESS II SOOTHEs the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie. and Is
by Druggists In every part OF the
world Re sure and ask for Mrs Win
slows Soothing syrup" and take no
other kind Twenty Ave cents a bottle
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

MIS-. T.. /. bIibOul VIII lcdNt Moi
day for the Virginia Hot Springs and
other southern resorts
Miss Marion Thurbcr, who has been
visiting her brother Ia Oklahoma City.
returns TO Detroit Friday.
Y "
q Mabol Rehckah lodge, No. Al. l. o..
o. f.. viii give a pedro party Friday
'yeamg. March II, IN the home VI
Mrs. Judge, No "a Waterloo-st
Nine. Elsa Observation-Disclosures 80
ont OF the city with the Detroit string
quartet, and her usual reception day,
the first Monday Ia the month, has
been postponed
The Rev. Eugene Rodman Shippen
and Mrs. Shipper VIII be al home in
formally 20 their parshioners and
friends in their home 30. 926 Cass
ave, MONDAYS In March.
Womaps civic Responsibility was
discussed hy the Rev. Carollins Bari
lett Crane, OF kalamazoo, before the
Detroit 1quai Suffrage club, Frida!
afternoon. ina the Century buildins
y
\ number or young ladies' interested
IN the day nursery end free kindergar
ten OF the Frankiin.st settlement WI
give bail Friday evening in Stras-
bIrg's han ior the benefit OF that
charity.
Dr. and Mrs H. T. Tappcy who are
leisurely CWirCliEg the globe. are now
in Egypt having recently rrived there
from Ceylon They viii travel through
Italy ana France before returning -
Detroit in June.
The new Wayne, Mich, school build
ing viii be dedicated Friday evening.
with :. y Gillian, of Milwaukee, rs
the principal speaker The Wayne
County Teachers association viii holt
meeting I'm the new school Saturday
morning and a luncheon az noon.
\ free patriotic lecture will be given
i'm The Forrest. Presbyterian church
Friday evening. by Mrs. \. NJ Parker
and Mrs Charles Moore. ON THE
pathfndors aud patriots OF Michigan.
The lecture is beautifully illustrated
with stcreopticon views Mrs Thee
dore Hinchcline will sing group OF
Members OF Harmonic society ana
their friends filled Harmonic han
Thursday cycriry. for the artists
concert amt diane. given by The 80.
dcty. \ dne musical program was
N hy he ydriJuf cholrs OF the 50.
49, tho Detroit Philharmonic club,
49,. err,', -. -,
The sale of seats for the third cor
cert Of thc Dstroit Synphou, orchrr.I
tla seaslu ON Monday evening in thnI
light Guard armor,. will omen Satt,r
dav morning AT GlmucU's The solo
lists OF ne conccit Will he Albctt
Lockwood. pjapist OF the rniyerstty
School ~ Music m Ann Arbor AID
Mrs Granville Filler. soprauo 81
pickwici Papers and Daytd Connc..I
field arc The two hooks from VIM
Traul SDaaistr of london VIII ta,o
his SELECTIONS for fh.. dickens r.cit.Ii
which ha H. IN .,i., io .,bc. church ot
Our Rather Sa,n,l.,y eveuino mi.
viii be Mr. Sn,.isrt.s tbird ,ts,, :,
detroit ANA bis YORK has ronstartI.
canned I'm arprc,iatio, ana sttrar,.l
increasin,l, l..r,.. a.,dianros TirL,t.
fo, tho INITIAL ma, II. had ~ Shre.
tan,s boa, store IN, -, tho doc. ~ th..
rInrch sator.l,,. ,.,optro
Or Hu.o Erirhsen was elected
president pro teH ol the new Camera
club. for the organization of which a /
large numncr OF amateur. Photography
srs met rnrsqat evening i'm the Mia
scum of Art. Director Griffith all
dressed nose present on the benefit
10 Gamer, 10. ars q, such cmh anal
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

Dear Miss Grey CD Will massage
lessen the thickness Of the nose?
(2) What will whiten my face? II
is yellow and full OF pimples.
81 What can q man do when a
girl insists that he go with her, and
he is ashamed TO refuse, although he
does not care for her? CURIOUS
A-G No.
f2) REGULATE the bowels Simplify
the diet Eat some raw vegetables and
fruit daily Drink water freely Chew
well Battle tho face morning and
night in hot CASTLE soap suds and
rinse In cold, clear water Don't
pinch or pick the pimples.
90 BE courteous, but refuse so
firmly that she cannot fail TO under
stand
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

Dear Miss Grey: How can | cure
sores on my head?
CONSTANT READER.
A-Wash hair and scalp with
resinol soap every ten days Apply a
little zinc ointment to the sores morn
ing and night Be careful in combing
not to dig the crusts off the sores Do
not scratch the scalp. Keep the bow
els regular. Eat simple food chew
ing IL we'll
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

Busine.--Iike f-rtr',nE. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, is
John R-st Phone lAes-
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

Dear Miss Grey; How is pearl
hominy cooked? Is ii a breakfast
food?
A-Wash a cup OF the hominy in
cold water and soak over night in
warm water. Cook an hour in double
boiler and season Serve hot with
cream. or let cool slice, dip in -four.
and fry in hot fat like cornmeal mush
Cooked either way IL may be used as
breakfast dish
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

From AS far away as Munstenberg.
which is leagues on wedding guests
came. and the awning which stretch
ed before the entrance 70 the church
was OF pure silk The bride. however.
as she walked 10 the altar. wore no
ornament save very fresh red rose
mined in her cofsage.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
ONLOOKER.

A.-What possible good would YOU
accomplish by telling her? If her hus-
band is unfaithful, telling his wife
will not purify him. There is chance
that this woman will live her life in
total ignorance of these facts, and
thus be happy. In Justice" do not
break her heart
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

Dear Miss Grey I know woman
who is SO taken up with her home
life and the training of her child that
she seems unaware Of the fact that
her husband is paying devoted at
tentlon TO another woman. DO YOU not
think that in justice we should tell
this poor wife Of her husbands I'M
faithfulness
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

fell in doggedly behind Old Hans,
with a supplicatory glance upward,
followed also At his heels came lit
tie Shipper. leading the better part
OF the village.
The castle again rose grim and
ominOus. Gilbert walked steadily for
ward. Across the moat was rude
bridge. He had one foot on il when
white figure floated out on the stone
balcony. Peter Strothman wavered !;
those behind him came to an abrupt
standstill. Gilbert went over the
bridge and disappeared through a
breach I'm the thick wall.
Minutes elapsed. Gilbert appeared
on the stone balcony, through the slit
In the donjon-keep. The figure re-
treated; they saw him follow they
saw him grasp 1t; they turned and
fed to man.
Eupert, the painter, found himself
clasping a warm body. Two hands
slipped up around his neck, a part
of the white robe muffling the face
fell back, and he found himself look.
ing into the eyes of Anneta.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

PickwicH Papers aud David Copper.
field are the two books from wmtl
FRANK SpeaigEt. OF london. Will take
his selections for the Dickens recital
which be is 10 give In the Church of
our Rather, Saturday evening This
will be Mr SpCoisht's third visit 10
Detroit. and his work has Constants
canned i'm appreciation and attracted
Increasingly large audiences Tickets
fol the ,ec,tal may bc had at Shee.
hans bo9E store on a the door Of thu
church saturday evening
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
CYNTHIA CRtYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: How should the
bridegroom dress for church wed
ding when his bride is dressed in
white? GROOM.
A Black frock coat: white pique
vest or enc 10 match the coat gray
trousers, white linen white silk or
satin necktie, gray gloves, patent
leather Shoes. and top haiti the
wedding is before o'clock. After
that time. complete evening dress with
white gloves.
Dear Miss Grey: How will ! word
invitations 30 a card party? Is II
necessary for me 90 wear evening
dress, or will shirtwaist and skirt
do? IGNORANT.
Al If you have no visiting
cards. buy sufficient blank cards with
envelopes Write the following form
and mail TO your guests:
Miss Jane Blank.
1916 Fifth Street,
At Home From Eight TO Ten
Tuesday Evening. March First
Cards
(2) An evening dress is not neces.
sary. but little summer dress would
really look prettier than "A shirtwaist
and skirt. unless both are white.
Dear MISS Grey: Is there any way
10 remove black ink from brussels car
pet? MRS 4. c. G..
A.-Rub into the spot as much thick
Duttermilk and salt as il will hold.
Cover with paper and let stand over
night. Then wash with ammonia and
water. Rub dry. and repeat the appli
cation OF buttermilk and salt paste
covering as before. Repeat this pro-
cess until the stain is gone
SUBSCRIBER.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

In CONNECTION with our Ready0We Hat Department added Millinery
o be i at
n
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04


public he
Wecmfms ousey o be a
tina in o a
t
amkNa temero exgger sci elias %
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

IS of styles Waist
Irish lace trimmed Waists $275o-many num-
81 to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-23
Taine's only Novel

iOIl Aiic DOohildu.
 It has always been known thatA once tried his hand at writing a Indeed. the critic talked freely
 friends about this experiment,
 never went beyond the eighth cl and which he said he abandoned b he found he had initiated Stendhal
 sciously. He always refused to shl manuscript, however: so. .doubtlessI will be some to question the propr
 the publication of the fragmentar enn Mayran, which has just appeal Is an account of the intellectual aJ ing of a boy in school where Il perior self-respect opens a gulf b1 him and his associates. It conts critic has said, personal reminis mingled with memories of the vol Julien Sorel''-the hero of St,y Rouge ct Noir, to which Taine aA such glowing praise in his Essa| Critique ct dIIistoire. Paul Bourd long preface, Emphasizes this 4 ographicale element. which he assiI the principal reason for the abd ment of the undertaking in its
 stages. since 1t violated at once thd esty of the man and the aesthetic ciples of the objective critic. Tho fishers, on the other hand, in nI their own, warn the reader againsk ing the chapters too literally as a of the authors early life. The idea sensations of Etienne Mayran maI been Taine's, but the external ci stances surrounding the latter's | hood were altogether different. OrI may differ as to the artistic value d fragment, which M. Bourget rates l3 but there can be no question as documentary interest of the singleI tive work of the historian and pH pher, who at the age of 30. and und5 influence of Flaubert and the Gon@ turned from the field in which he fl ready won fame to construct a psy gle vivante of his own. Sl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-23
A Queer Oversight

At the time the London hipno was built it was considered the complete structure of its kind 1 world. but at the dress rehearsaV discovered that no provision h& made to accommodate the large < tra For more than year the clans had to sit on the side of the circle. where number of boxes altered for their use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-23

Next Sundays One-Pags Class be Noble Blood." by Ernest Won enbrugh.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-26
IFYOU NEED A MEDICINE,
YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST

Although there are hundreds of pre-
parations advertised, there is only one
that really stands out pre-eminent as a
remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver
and bladder.
DIR. kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest, for the reason that it has proved
to be just the remedy needed in thous-
ands upon thousands of even the most
distressing cases.
Swamp Root makes friends quickly
because its mild and immediate effect Is
soon realized. 1t is a gentle. healing
vegetable compound-a physicians pre-
scription for a specific disease.
swamp Root is not recommended for
everything.
A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with
every bottle.
For sale at all drug stores. in bottle OF
two sizes-fifty-cents and one-dollar.
SAMPLE BOTTLE PEE BIZ MAIL.
In order to prove what Swamp-Root.
the kidney. liver and bladder remedy
will do for you. every reader of The At
lanta Semi-Weekly Journal who has not
already tried it, may receive sample
bottle by mail absolutely free. Address
DR. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, n. Y.
Write today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-26
CONGRESS HOPES
To De ABLE To OUT
WORK BY JUNE |
Taft Expects to Get all His ADJ
ministration Measures Whip
ped Into Shape by That Time
or Ready for Next Session

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Congress
will adjourn before the middle of June
and possibly by June l, it is believed
by President Taft and administration
leaders. And before that time it is ex-
pected most of the so-called adninistra-
ton measures now before congress will
have been passed. or. if not, they will
be in such shape that they can be enact
ed into law soon after congress meets in
December.
Operating in favor of the early pass
age of the five administration bills.
which are the railroad bill, the statehood
bill. the postal savings bank BILL the
conservation bill and the anti-injunction
BILL are two factors.
TO FIX UP FENCES.
One is the fact that number of Re-
publican members of each house wish to
get back home as soon possible to
prepare for the coming congressional
election Another reason why most of
the measures mentioned are likely to
be passed, it is pointed out. is that the
leaders feel they must do something to
offset the Democratic victories in the 14th
Massachusetts and the sd New York dis
tricts The passage of measures advo-
Gated in the Republican program Is the
suresI way, the leaders believe, of pre-
venting further Democratic inroads.
POSTAL. SAVINGS IN DANGER.
The statehood bill has passed the house,
one conservation bill has passed the sem
ate and the anti-injunction bill is almost
re ady to be reported favorably to the
house.
OF the five measures, the postal saw
ings bank bill, the president has been
told, is in the greatest danger. for, al
though it has passed the senate, It Will
have a rough time, it is said, in the
house committee on the postofices and
post roads to which 1t was referred.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-26
IL COUNTIES HAVE NOT,
REPORTED ON SCHOOLS

Seventeen counties of the state are in d
fair way to be incorporated in State
School Commissioner Pounds annual re-
port with last years figures. Reports
from the school commissioners of that
number of counties have not been receiv.
ed at the state commissioner office, and
the annual compilation which Mr.. Pound
makes is waiting on them.
1t is stated at Commissioner Pounds Of
rec that unless the missing reports come
in soon. the figures will have to be taken
from last years reports and consequently
no progress will be shown by those coun-
ties I'm the records which will go out for
publication.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-26

Sheriff Wheeler Mangum went on a
wild auto ride Wednesday morning,
which led him through four counties in
less than that number of hours. and en-
abled him to serve a subpoena on wit
ness whose presence was absolutely nee
essary at an early term of court. and
whom it had been extremely difficult to
locate.
This particular man was not fugitive
from Justice, but his trail was nearly
as hard to follow. Sheriff Mangum Is
a modest man and never boasts, but If he
were inclined to laud himself and his
brother officers. there is one virtue he
might truthfully boast of, and that Is
that when he or any of his deputies go
out to serve a legal paper, they succeed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-26
CHASED WITNESS
THROUGH FOUR COUNTIES

in finding their man. if he is still above
ground.
1t was a difficult situation that con-
fronted the sheriff Wednesday morning.
That witness had to be served at once.
and inquiry developed the fact that he
had left Atlanta. left the county indeed.
Happily Deputy Sheriff S. S. Shepard
owns an auto. and in it he and Brother
Mangum hustled across into DeKalb
county The trail was still warm, but
ttey couldn't catch mp with their man, so
they whizzed on, and before the ride
was finished they had traversed Henry
and Clayton as well. But they had serv-
ed the papers.
OF course these law-abiding officers of
the law stayed within the speed limit, did
they not?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-26
PERRY UNDECIDED ON
RACE FOR TREASURER

Capt B. r. Perry. assistant state treas
urer, asked about the rumor that he Will
not be in the coming race 10 succeed
Treasurer ]. Pope Brown, declines to
either confirm or deny it. saying that in
a few days he may make announcement
for the race.
TT all depends on Future circum-
stances SAYS Captain Perry MY
friends, VINO are very loyal to me. know
that am handicapped for hard fight
because l lack funua and time. l Will
not be avIe to do any campaigning II
do go into the race, for l must give my
attention daily to the affairs of the OF
flee at my desk. Both of the gentlemen
who have been mentioned as prooaDie
candidates for treasurer, one OF whom
mas announced positively, are equipped
to make a stiff campaign. l am as yet
undecided VIII ether | can afford to go
UP against those odds or not"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-26

NV. ORLEANS La. April 2s.-In a
resolution passed today by the board Of
the directors Of the New Orleans cotton
exchange, the Louisiana representatives
IN congress are required to obtain from
the depzFtraent of justice such facts as
ran De made Concerning the basis of the
federaR fnvcxtigasfon now being made
OF the so-caifed bull pool in cotton.
The resolution says: Explanatory OF
this action we desire to say that the cot
ton trade OF the south is vitality inter-
ested In any agitation that effects the
price OF cotton. whether In a direct or
collateral way. and we feel that we are
entitled TO all information that may be
properly given out in regard to the ORR
gin OF the disturbing cause"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-26
HALLEY'S COMET SEEN
BY C0RDELE PEOPLE

r CoRDELE, Ca. April 22.-Halley's
comet was seen by the naked eye yes
-terday morning by several citizens Of
Cordele at AIS O'Clock. 1t could be seen
for several minutes and Is located a
few degrees north or east. Just above
The horizon, near the star Pegasus.
The tail of the comet looks TO the
naked eve to be about four feet long
and a foot wide. Much interest is being
manifested by the school children as
well as the people generally in studying
the wonderful tramp of the heavens.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-26
Primary Names Officers

LOUISVILLE, Ga, April .3.-ConscH-
dated, returns from yesterdays primary
show I,26s vote S polled ih~ the county. with
the following results:
l Treasurer. 7. IL. Culpepper. renomi-
mated. 30 ma jority: sheriff, J. F Smith.
renominated, IA majority; tax receiver,
Eugene Farmer. nominated. As majority;
tax collector. X. p, Walden, nominated.
seven majority; clerk, w. S. Murphy:
coroner. W. L. Roberts. renominated. and
surveyor. J. n. Kingman, nominated
without opposition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-26
SOUTH CAROLINA WILL
HOLD SUMMER PRIMARY

COLUMBIA. 8 c. April Ex-Governor
AnseI. whose second term is closing. an
neunced he will return to Greenviile and
resume his law practice. The question OF
his successor will be settled in the Dem
ocratic primaries this summer.
Candidates for governor are Thomas
kershaw: g. C. Featherstono OF Lau-
fenss and Col Z. l.. Biease. OF Newberry
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-26
West Point Home Burns

WEST POINT Ca. April 22.-About O'Clock
this afternoon the home of Mr.. G. A. Huguley,
on Bridge street. was burned. Little OF the
household goods we're saved. The loss on the
house and furnitur will he approximately 49,,
700 while the total insurance only amounted to
81 800. The fire is supposed to have originated
from a defective stove flue.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-26
MISSING TUG BOAT
COMES INTO PORT

GALVESTON. Tex. April 22.-The tug
Della. reported in today's dispatches from:
Morgan City, La, as overdue from Gal
weston, with a tow of two barges, arriv-
ed at Sabine Pass today.
She had blown out cylinder head,
which was the cause of the delay.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-26
BRYANT is NOMINATED
GREENSBORO POSTMASTER

WASHINGTON. April 27.-The nominal
ton Of william n Bryant as postmaster
at Greensboro. and William II. Marston.
a. postmaster at Fitzgerald. were con-
frmed yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Bryant
Is ore Of the well-known and popular
citizens OF Greene county
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-26
Gets $4,000 Damages

COLUMBIA. s. C.. April 22.-Engineer W. ].
Shelton. hurt In a wreck At Clyburn near Cam
den. five years ago. receives $4,000 damages.
the supreme court affirming his verdict against
the Southern railway.
His array OF counsel included Congressman
Legare and Finley and Ex-Governor John Gary
Evans.