davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19

place Tuesday morning. In the green
room OF the Hotel Pontchartrain. Miss
Harriet Bogardus. OF New York, IL the
leader OF the studies. which are really
short. informal talks on the art Of So
cial conversation. Following the
study, which had music as an accom-,
paniment, the 200 women present
formed into congenial parties for
luncheon In the cafe. The second
study will take place Friday morning
at IL o'clock. and the last Tuesday
morning, Oct. %.
A pretty wedding was celebrated.
Tuesday In Windsor, when Miss Eve
lyn A. Bourke, daughter of Mrs. L. A.
Bourke. OF No. "a Victoria-ave., was
married In st. Alphonsus' church, TO
DIR. Francis McDermott, OF Detroit.
The Rev. Mgr. Meunier performed the
ceremony. The bride was given away
by her uncle, the Hon. J. o. Reaume.
and was attended by her sister. Miss
Ina Bourke. DR.. Frank Mcdonnell, OF
Detroit, was Best man, and the ushers
we're Dr. +. Il. Brady OF Detroit, and
w. A. Kerr. of Wal>eryille. Follow
ing the wedding breakfast and recep-
ton In the home OF the brides MOTH
err DIR. and Mrs. McDermott left on
wedding trip to Colorado.
o
Mrs. John v. Moran was elected
president of the Michigan Society OF
the Daughters OF 1872. In the annual
meeting. held Tuesday afternoon, In
the residence of Mrs. Henry l.. Walk
er, No. 1877 Iroquois-ave., To I'LL the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Mrs. b. C. Whitney. who had held the
Office eight years. Mrs. Whitney be-
comes q national charter trustee, an
office second only in importance to
that OF national president Other Of
ficers elected are: First vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. William T. Barbour; sec
ond vice-president, Mrs. William h.
Farrand: recording secretary. Mrs
lanes Brownlee; corresponding Sec
retary. Miss Champe; treasurer. Mrs.
Wellington Chapman; registrar, Mrs
anne r. Barrows; chaplain. Mrs
Henry N. Walker; color bearer, Mrs.
FRANCES McMath; assistant historian,
Mrs. William Irvine executive COM
mittee. Mesdames John s. Newberry,
Ella Tert Barbour, and Charles stand
ish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
NOTICE-ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. Got. II. 1910.
R.uluu Nofla~ Nh lAAl


Detroit. Dot. II. 1910.
Paving Notice No. IO<I.
To James r. Blackwood. Louise X
Dresler. Dime Savings Bank, Detroit
Dental Manufacturing Co. w. H. Ellis.
Est. w. b. Hibbard, Moross Estate, Mil
burn and Ducharme, Michigan State
Telephone Co. Robert Oakman, Thomas
Normal Training school, and to all
other persons owning, occupying. or
otherwise interested In any OF the lots
and parcels OF real estate In the local
Common Council to defray the expenses
the boundaries herein set forth
The assessment roll has been COM
pleted for defraying the expense OF
paving alley No 1872. being the alley
In block bounded by Cass and Wood
ward avenues. Boulevard and Milwau-
kee avenue, and is now open to inspec-
ton at this office and will remain In
this office for Ave days from the first
publication OF this notice for the in
spection OF all concerned All lots or
parcels OF land abutting on, or adJoin-
Ing the alley so described, have been
assessed for such Improvement.
The Board OF Assessors will meet on
Tuesday. the 25th day OF October. 1910
at o'clock a. m, at their office In the
City Hall. and will remain In session
for a period OF six hours TO hear any
person or persons desiring TO object
TO any assessment no made
G56) BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY JOHN c. NAGEL,
President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
N4RES@Y0N

Hot Potato salad.-cut potatoes in.
to halfinch cubes until there IL two
cupfuls. Cook in boiling sailed water
until soft. drain, pour over It the dres.
sing and sprinkle with two table.
spoons chopped parsley. For the
dressing mix one-half teaspoon salt
one-fourth teaspoon pepper, four tab.
lespoons olive oil. one-half cup eel.
cry (cut In small pieces), two slices
lemon, two tablespoons Tarragon
vinegar. one tablespoon cider vinegar
two tablespoons chopped onion. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
Grinnell Bros Great Sum me r
Resort Sale to Continue
All This Week.
More Rental Arrived Buyers
Bargains Rivaling All Previous Offerings


Piano Buyers who for unavoidable
reasons have postponed coming TO our
Sensational Summer Resort Sale Will
be delighted to hear that the opportu-
nifty Is still open TO them--lF THEY
ACT AT ONCE Many Rented Pianos
which should have reached us some
time ago were delayed In transit; oth-
ers were retained longer than We ex-
pected on account or the oeautiiui
weather which has kept many people
at their Summer Homes longer than
usual These belated instruments are
now commencing to arrive and. as fast
as our experts can put them In prime
condition they are being placed on our
floors for sale. We are going TO con-
tinue this sale until all are disposed
OF and our warerooms are once more In
their normal condition.
UNPARALLELED SAVINGS ON Pr
AMOS OF HIGHEST QUALITYi
You positively save every dollar we
received AS rent-yes, every single dol
lar has been deducted from the prices
OF these beautiful. highest grade, guar
anteed. practically new Pianos $50,
SIS, 500 and even more-surely such
a saving must interest you, especially
when you can make Ii on Piano that
Is every bit as good as new And
just think OF the selection--Steinway.
Sohmer. Sterling, Grinnell. Chickering.
Knabe. Vose. Haines Bros. Mason q
Hamlin. Cable, Conover. Wegman,
Shoninger, Schaeffer. Smith g. Barnes.
Huntington. and many other WELL
known makes to choose from. In this
immense stock you are sure to find just
the Piano you want and at price
lower than you have ever thought pos
sible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
WITS OF OUR TOTS.

"Oh, mammal" cried little Annie
| running In from the poultry yard, 1.-THE
| doctors been In the hen house"
What makes you think so, child?
asked her mother, astounded. q vision
of the immaculate. dignified family
doctor In the guise Of prowling Mr..
Hyde. flashing into her mind.
why, the old hen has got q whole
lot OF baby hens brought her." an.
swered the lass.
Teacher: And where do we find the
dig-dig antelope?
Bright Pupil: Isthmus Of Panama,
along the canal.
The child was asking the mother
questions about picture In a story
book.
What man is that with sharp points
on his hat?"
That Is king.
who Is the lady with sharp points
on her hat?"
THAT is a queen. She Is the kings
wife, and together they rule the coun-
try"
who is ON king7"
I'VE have no king In this coun-
try"
And no queen?"
mo. No queen"
The child thought awhile.
II guess then all we have Is a
jack"
A very little girl and her mother
went calling one day on a friend who
! lived In an apartment house. In the
front entrance they paused TO await
an answer to the bell, and they had
time to look round. A cardboard sign
was posted on the door reading,
Suite for Rent"
After inspecting II while, the lit
tie girl whispered:
MA. what does II say she's sick
WITH"
The boy and his father we're at the
Zoo. The elder sought to teach the
lad some natural history. Pausing be-
for a pen, he said, This animal with
one hump is dromedary. and Is about
| Ia years old"
How old does II have TO get,
questioned the son. before II gets
two humps, like that one over there?'
Somebody hit me with vapor
float" announced little Johnny Sian
giles in the sehoofroom.
What do you mean by 'vapor
| float. johnny asked the teacher,
puzzled.
Jaw, n spit ball. of course" was
the plying answer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
ALL ApOUrD
| TIE . Hs9 g

Take old stockings and socks, black
or colored, cut them lengthwise into
inch strips and put them into mop
stick. Dampen with kerosene and let
hang in the open air for a day, when
mop will be ready for use. Shake well
each time. and occasionally add a lit
tie more oil, always letting 1t air
thoroughly.
The best scrubbing brush fol-
porches Is made by clamping a scrub
bling brush in mop handle.
Velvet collars can be cleaned by
sponging them with a cloth dipped In
ammonia and water, then held over
a hot iron to dry.
Iron pots and utensils which are
not in daily use are apt to rust; to
prevent this, make paste with thick
starch and a strong solution OF soda
and water, and with this coat the In
side of the article In question. This
can easily be rinsed of when the pot
is wanted.
Table salt in the proportion OF a
heaping tablespoonful In quart OF
water is one Of the best lotions for
tired eyes. The water should be pure,
and after the salt is dissolved the
whole should be strained through
cheesecloth, as there are always i'm
pure particles that will irritate II al
lowed to get under the lids. Have
the water pleasantly warm, not hot
nor cold, and use either an eye
glass or a bit OF old linen; battle with
out rubbing.
Salt, added to starch, Is responsible
for the gloss on linen after II 10
ironed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPOND DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: "a | am troubled
with bad breath, possibly from catarrh.
Please tell me somethig to help t29.
am twenty, and have not yet had a
beau DC you think there is still hope?
t3) l have scar on my head that
shows. What will take out the red
ness? BLUE EYES.
A.-Q) Spray the throat and nose
with listerine two or three times a
day Just before going into company
with weak solution OF peppermint.
Keep the bowels open, keep the an
kles, arms and chest warm, and don't
wear too tight collars. Cd Plenty OF
time. CD Try massage and alternate
hot and cold applications.
Dear Miss Grey: have a messaline
waist with mousquetaire sleeves. |
wish TO lengthen them, but have no
more silk. How can l do 1t?
ANXIOUS.
A.-Rip the sleeves and carefully
press out the wrinkles. IL this does
not lengthen them the desired amount
set In just above the wrist hem wide
cluny insertion dyed TO match the silk
Use a band Of the same lace in the
COLLAR
Dear Miss Grey: would like to
start a courtship with some nice fell
low, but never met any one. | am call
ed pretty girl. but somehow | do not
take. Could you tell me how to act
so could make an impression on
some one? am a stranger here. and
so lonesome.
ANXIOUS.
A.-Yours Is a common yearning
There is no easy way to attract no
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
one tablespoon chopped parsley. Heat
70 the boiling point

one thbIespOOn chOpptu pufbIey. Heut
to the boiling point.
old-Fashioned Apple Dumpiings -
Pare, quarter and core the apples,
then make a stiff, rich biscuit dough.
roll. and cut In strips and take four
pieces OF apple to each dumplihg and
wrap two or three strips OF dough
around them. pinching the ends to-
gether Put quart OF water In pud-
ding or baking dish with a cup OF
sugar and a piece OF butter; let II get
TO boiling on the top OF the stove
place the dumplings in and bake un-
I'll both the crust and apples are
done.
Salmon Souffle.-Separate one can
salmon into fakes. and season with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19

Mrs. winsiow.s sooshlnV nys4R
been used for over FIFTY YIAH]
MILLIONS OF MorHEkS i
PERFEcT SUCCESS. IL sooTHtn
CHILD, SOFTENs the QuM4 AL
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO a.
the best remedy for DIAHRH0EA w.
by druggists In every part 81
slows Soothing syrup" and 49,
other kind. Twenty-Five esnts -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19

salt. paprika and lsmou
one-half cup soft stale broo1
IN onehalf cup milk 70 minr
add TO salmon; then add tho ~
three eggs beaten until thick a.
on-colored. and cut and tod ~ 4
whites OF three eggs beaten un<5I 4
and dry. Turn into buttsro0
and bake until firm. {
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
UPRIGHT PIANOS AS Low As slIs-
SQUARE PIANOS s25 Up.

At such wonderfully low prices we
are orering a large assortment OF ex-
changed Pianos. which are included in
this sale. All have been fully repair
ed and VIII be found in extraordinarily
hne condition. Every Piano, no mat
ter how low Its price, Is GUARAN-
TEED exactly as represented and may
be exchanged. free. II not found en-
tirely satisfactory. You take no
chances whatever when you deal with
GRINNELL BROS.
OUR SPECIAL PAYMENT TERMS
MAKE THESE GREAT BARGAINS
EASILY AVAILABLE TO ALL.
Any Piano will be sent to your home
on payment OF only IS to Slo--balance
In monthly instalments OF SO Con
squares). So. IS or 81 con uprights).
Here Is combination OF low prices
and easy terms not likely to ever be
duplicated Why should your home be
Pianoless?
BE SURE TO COME AT oNCEi So
great Is the interest In this Sale and
50 fast are the Bargains going, that a
very few days may see the end OF this
record breaking sales event. To make
certain OF securing one OF these Match
less Bargains. call. write, phone or
wire at your earliest opportunity Do
not let anything prevent you from
sharing In this grand money saving
opportunity.
GRINNELL BROS MUSIC HOUSE,
Grinneli Building,
24s, 245, Fat Woodward Ave.
Open every evening during this sale
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-21
NATURES TRlUMPHS.

Yielding to the magic of the early
frosts, the autumn foliage of the
northern woods has taken on all
the gorgeousness of natures most
elaborate display. -,
Artists strive in vain for the
picture daily mirrored in the amethyst
waters of lake Bemidji;a fringe of
waving fire in the crisp clear air of
early morning or the fairy minglings
of fantastic colors in the moons mel
low light.
The death of the leaves, the flowers
and the grasses is signalized by a
splendor nowhere more gaudy than
among the vine wrapped trees of a
dozen kinds in our own pine forests.
The oaks coppered and golden or
glowing red mingle their glory with
the pale yellow and scarlet of the
swaying NAPLES and all harmonizing
in a blaze of color which enthralls
the person who looks upon natures
triumphs.
Well, if you don't telieve it take a
hike along the lake shore and see for
yourself.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-21
THINK IT OVER.

The Daily Pioneer gives to its
readers this afternoon as complete a
report of the results of the primary
election throughout Minnesota yes.
terday as could be assembled from
necessarily incomplete returns.
In our effort to give the news to
our readers every source of infor.
nation has been exhausted and tele.
graph and telephone tolls have had
no consideration. .
Our regular wire service has been
augmented until the latest word
from every quarter-county, district
and state is flashed to US for your
benefit.
If it is not in the Daily Pioneer it
isn't printed anywhere.
Don't you think that, quite an
achievement for a daily newspaper
in town the size of Bemidji?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-21
OBJECTS TO PROMlscUOUS DISTRlBU.
TON OF NOSTRIJMS.

1t has been the practice of certain pat
ent medicine concerns to every 80 often
flood the country with samples of their
preparations, which in many instances
contain strong narcotics and other poisons,
or undesirable ingredients.
During the past week there has been
generous distributions of these alleged
medicines in Bemidji. They are thrown
about and there is nothing to keep small
children from gathering them up and eat
ing them. ..a.
Children have been made deathly sick
from having obtained these nostrums,
and it need not be surprising if deaths
result3 from this reckless practice of the
medicine houses.
There has lately been a great cry against
baby killers" in the form of childrens
remedies put up in patent medicine form.
The evil I speak of, appears to me to be
almost as dangerous as the soothing and
cough syrups with their morphine laden
contents.
Herbert Wood, 523 Third St,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-21
paign but democrat couldn't break
into the governors Office this year
with gallon of nitroglycerine.
LET HARMONY NOW PREVAIL.

The fight has been made and
the people have said whom they
would have as candidates for the
various offices.
Candidates are human and when
stirred by the passions Of cam
paign are sometimes apt to say
things which when the smoke OF
the battle has cleared away they
regret.
In Beltrami county the nomina
ton in many instances is sequive-
liant to election, but wherever there
is a contest the defeated officer
seeker owes it to the party under
the banner of which he sought SER
vice, to aid as best he can, in electing
the persons selected at the pri-
maries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-21
The. Waiter, With Two Cars.

, A Cleveland party recently sojourn-
ing in Toronto hotel decided to take
an automobile ride about the city.
They approached the extremely self
conscious clerk and asked him where
they could secure car. ..
"Our head waitah has two, don't y
know" he replied. -, ~
It took some little time to recover
from this shock. but presently one of
the party ventured to ask the price.
"Three an hour" was the answer.
That was voted satisfactory. and at
luncheon one of the Clevelanders
turned to the nearest waiter.
"Whos is the chap that owns two
automobiles? he asked. So.
II am the chap the waiter replied,
and he threw such freezing empha-
sis into the word "chap" that it was
fairly frost cracked. e2 g>.. a..
They finished their, luncheon, before
they had enough courage to ask the
price
"Four dollars, an hour the waiter
replied with naughty Indifference.
Then they went uptown and hired a
very good car for So an hour.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. " -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-21
The UnhumbIsd vat1t.

TIE Duke Of Cambridge was once
about to visit Lord Stratford, who had
been appointed ambassador to Turkey.
At an early hour on the morning OF
his expected arrival the ambassador
went, in slippers and dressing gown,
TO see If the rooms were in perfect or
der He found that the dukes. valet
had arrived and was arranging his
masters trunks and portmanteaus.
Stratford gave some; directions how
they should be placed. The man left
of working and stared at the intruder.
II tell you what it Isl he said. Il
know how his royal highness likes to
have his things arranged better than
you do. So you just be off, will you.
old fellow?"
Lord Stratford LETT in towering
passion. Calling one Of his attaches,
he ordered him to go in and tell the
man whom he had addressed In such
language. The attache returned with
twinkling eyes. +.
"What did you say?" asked the am
bassador. Ia
II said to him, my lord, that the per-
son he had yentured to address such
language to was her majesty's repre-
sentative to Turkey" s:c
"Ah, quite right And his answers"
"He answered, my lord. that he
never said you wasn't ."-"With Lord
stratford In the Crimean War" @:-E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-21
Calling on Tennyson.

.
A young American girl. who with
her mother had called at Farringford
to see the famous poet Tennyson. but
was not received. shortly after ex-
pressed her regret to Mrs. Cameron,
Tennyson's neighbor, who was also his
intimate friend and lady at once
charming and masterful.
"'Oh, so he wouldn't. see your cried
Mrs. Cameron indignantly. "Come with
me!'
She took the reluctant American
straight back to Tennyson's house and,
without knocking or ringing, went into
the room where he sat with his wife.
Alfred said she as the two looked
up. startled. these strangers came
from a far country to see the lion Of
Freshwater, and behold-a bearp'
Tennyson burst out laughing and be-
came amiable at once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-21
= r. = -
Tho Gaelic A 3 C.

Every letter in the Gaelic alphabet
is represented by tree. The alphabet
Of today consists of eighteen letters
in ancient Gaelic seventeen land now,
as Of old, all the letters with the ex-
ception of g. and u. which stand for
ivy, furze and heather, are called after
trees. 49, $780, $3.50 r
The Gaelic A B Q of today runs:
Aim. bette, coll, dur, eagh, fearn,
gath, huath. iogh. luis, muin, NUN,
DIV, peith, ruis, suil, teine, ur, which is
equivalent to saying elm, birch, hazel.
oak, aspen, alder, ivy, whitethorn, lew,
rowan or quicken, vine., ash, spindle
tree. pine. elder. willow, furze, heath.
In the ancient, Gaelic alphabet the
letter (the heath or whitethorn) does
not exist. The alphabet is called the
beth-luis- NUN. because b l. n and not
a b c are its first three letters. ?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-21
20. = - -.
Wise Men of Gotham.

A "'wise man Of Gotham is a fool,
but the phrase arose through the real
wisdom Of the people that lived In the
English town of Gotham The story
goes that King John of England once
visited the town with the intention of
seeing a castle that he thought Of TAX
ing for himself But the Gothamites
did not care for the nearness Of roy
atty and the expense they would be
put to If the. king should have a house
there, and so they cooked up scheme
to drive him away. When the king ar
rived with, his company of followers
and rode through the town he saw all
the inhabitants of Gotham going
through the most foolish of tasks. each
person with silly. smile on his face.
The king was disguised, with them
He would not live among crazy people,
and so he rode on through the town
and did not stop for the castle. Then
the wise men Of Gotham, still smiling,
but not in silly fashion, told one an
other that there were more fools that
passed through, Gotham than remain
in It,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-21
Not What He Seemed.

= Lieutenant General ]. NJ: Grierson
tells an amusing story of some maneu.
vers in which he took part. Only
small body Of troops were being ac-
tually employed, and skeleton forces"
were, the rule-in other, words, small
bodies of men represented whole divi-
sions. General Grierson with his staff
was riding along. lane when he sud
denly came upon one Of the enemy's
pickets sitting calmly by the roadside.
Quickly the general rode up to him and
said:
''You are my prisoner; you had better
surrender"
The man grinned and pointed to a
flag beside him.
"Beg pardon. SIR" he said, "but am
brigade Of infantry, so you are all
my prisoners. "-London Mail. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-09-21
Rohb.d as Har Haopine...

Robbed Of Her Happiness.
"You are not looking well, Mrs. VII
lington."
mo; haven't slept well lately"
whats the trouble7 Has the
weather affected you?"
"Oh, no, It isn't that
I'll tell you what it Is. You ought
to give up the. practice Of drinking
coffee at night. know a lot Of people
who toss awake all night after they
have been out to a late dinner and fin
ished with coffee. had to quit it
myself"
''1'm sure that isn't the cause Of my
trouble" r.. q
Have you seen doctor?'' %
mo. A doctor couldn't help me
any" =
.'But how can you tell until you go
to one and let him examine you?'
"Well. If you must know, I'm worry
ing about my husband. He hasn't
kicked at the size of the bills lately,
and he's been so kind and even tenn
pered right along for a month or two
that feel almost sure he must be
leading double life. All, II he would
only get to grumbling and making it
disagreeable around the house again!
Chicago Record Herald.