davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

II am miserable" writes a girl OF
sixteen. II don't enjoy company OH
because | can't think OF anything &c
say. while other people are such COCO
cor ationalists oh. il | could only
say clever things"
This ia not the first time nave
heard this cry OF anguish. Ihousanus
OF people are fretting and sorrowine
because they cant talk in company
And yet IL is one or the mos'
groundless of worries. Let me say &c
all people who are uncomfortable De
cause they are not good converse
tionalists:
First rid yourself of the notion tna'
you must keep up conversation
when you are with some one.
DO not say anything at all unit
some thought comes TO your mino
that you really wish TO tell the othei
person: until Il would be a hardshii
on Yourself TO retain II.
II you but knew. dear girl, that We
suffer rather from too much converse
ton, than too little,
At these times when you thihk you
fought to talk. you are with some othei
person, are you not? II he, Ike you
I has nothing TO say. then, he wouio
Nave as much reason TO be emDar
rassed as you. wouldn't he! (Which
as said before. Is no. reason al ALL
He cannot expect you to do some
thing he does not, and you cannot ex
pect him to do something you do not
So why discomfort yourself ENJOY
the sweet silence which is evidently
the proper thing. II there is nothing
you wish to impart to each other.
But il the other person is talKer
the situation is even more simple
Takers don't like TO meet takers
they like to meet listeners. So just
look straight at your companion ano
take It all in. If you let go OF your
self, il you relax, il you drop your
strained anxiety to please, you VIII
naturally grow interested In what
your companion il saying, and VIII
talk little, too.
There need be no awkward
silence" in ordinary conversation, for
If there is a silence 1t is just a sign
that the people would rather not talk
1t will be hard for you to believe
dear girl, that people who are bril-
liant takers admire nothing so much
as the calm sweet silence OF little
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20

Bread for sandwiches should be a
day old. for to be dainty 1t must be
cut to water-like thinness. Butter
should be soft and the slices spread
carefully so that the bread will not
tear. Filings may be simple or COM
posite as the occasion requires, When
the sandwiches are completed they
should be wrapped in napkin wrung
as dry as possible out OF hot water,
and kept in a cool place until ready
for use.
Vegetable Filling-A vegetable
macedonia, made of the remains Of
cooked peas. French beans, minced
young carrot, asparagus tops, mixed
with a spoonful or two OF mayonnaise
sauce, represents an excellent sand
witch filling.
Egg Sandwiches six eggs
hard and chop fine, add one table
spoonful Of melted butter and two
tablespoonfuls OF vinegar; rub into a
paste and season with salt and cay
ennne. Form into sandwiches with
lettuce leaves between the slices.
Cheese and Radish Sandwiches. -
Chop crisp and tender radishes fine;
chill on the ice: then mix with them
grated American cheese and whipped
cream.
h Caviare, Sandwiches.-Mlx one.half
car Gnyiarc. one teasnoonful onion
.a!ce any a little lemon Juice Cut
thin rolSds Of bread. butter and
spread
Cream Cheese and Pineapple. -
Chop pineapple fine and drain OF the
juice. Spread bread thinly with
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
(4REs@|lY70N

Angel Rolls.--Bake an angel food
cake in pan about IL by six by three
inches. Let cool, cut in slices as thin
as possible, trim off brown edges.
Spread each slice with icing. sprinkle
with chopped nuts; roll 1t up, stick
through with toothpick and stand
on end When all are done in this
way, begin with the first ones and
ice outside, rolling in chopped nuts
A drop of icing and half nut make
nice finish for the top OF the roll.
When icing has set. take out picks.
A half pound of shelled almonds are
needed for the recipe.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
W1,1 WomcN
NA1eaSAyiHa

FASHIONABLE WOMEN whole a working
with
the frivoties"
MRS. DONALD HOOKER, Prominent Baltimore Cubwoman
GABRIELLE STEWART
FLYING is for ladies' But will come think IT
America be always
money"
COUNTESS BEGAssIERE De Iesseps
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
HOW TO CAN CORN.

A correspondent sends me
recipe for canning corn, which she
has used for years without failure.
Take roasting ears when ten
der and just right for eating and
cut of the cob with a sharp knife.
To 10 quarts of the corn after 1t is
removed from the cob, add a scant
quart Of common barrel salt-not
table salt. Put In a large canning
kettle with just enough water to
cook until tender. Can with good
rubbers and lids which are in per-
feet condition. This will keep In.
definitely. e. l..
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
EscaIloped.

Escalloped.
Put layer OF cracker crumbs in bot
tom of buttered bake dish, then lay
er Of fresh corn pulp or canned corn.
Season with salt, pepper and bits OF
butter. Cover with the crumbs and
repeat until dish is full Fill dish
with milk and bake three quarters
of an houi.
Roasted.
Remove the husks from as many
ears OF corn as are necessary TO
serve, roll them in melted butter, sea-
son. lay In pan with very little water
and roast. Turn frequently that they
nay brown evenly.
oysters.
Add one cup OF flour, half cup melt
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
You Need Nor Talk
If You Don + Wyyb To

girl like you. which says more than
all their quips and stings.
But II is pleasant 10 talk sometimes
and TO have that pleasure you must
make something OF yourself, through
study. reflection and work. Only that
talk is worthy which comes on,
true being
But never give way to this nervous
ness again. Remember. IL is never
necessary to talk. But If somebody
else talks, It is necessary to listen.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
Struck a Rich Mine.

s. w. Bends. OF Coal City, Ala. SAYS
he struck a perfect mine of health in
DR.. Kings New Life Pills for the
cured him OF Eiver and kldne~
Trouble after IL years OF suffering
They are the best pills on earth for
Constipation. Malaria. Headache.
Dyspe psia, Debility. At F. c. KInsel.
Central Drug Co, Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20

( 90 p. m, there will be another
Weekend excursion to Buffalo on
the new steamer City Of sleve-
land. Those who have not rad an
opportunity to take trip On this
beautiful boat should make ar.
rznQemenfs for next Saturday.
Faro S.. so round trip.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
NAY SEE WORLDS BEAUTIES.

SAGINAW. Mich. Aug. 19.-(Spe-
cial blind since birth. three daugh.
tiers OF Mr.. and Mrs, w. A. Braden
OF Tuscola county, aged 2, and 6
years, were operated upon for con.
genital cataracts Thursday night. One
eve on each was placed under the
knife. II will be week befors band
ages can be removed. Destitute cir.
cumstances of the parents prevented
surgical treatment before.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
ey CYNTHIA GREY.

while lasts TOT corn
the
And
in popular
housewife arranging
he
should be
quickly sweetness
vegetables
should be cooked less than 10
more han20
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
Road Commissioners In Buffalo.

County Road Commissioners John
S. Haggerty and William Murdoch
are in Buffalo to witness the perform.
ance of Haggerty's new speed boat,
the Van Blerck. in the motor boat
races. Friday Incidentally they will
inspect some rock asphalt roads be-
ing laid in the vicinity.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
$3.50 to Cleveland and Return.
Lake Shore Ry. Sunday, Auu. ~.

Also Toledo rs cents, Sandusky
sI.0O. Train leaves Detroit 1902 a. m.
also for Toledo 245 p. m. Tickets 10
Cleveland good also on 800 p. m.
train Saturday Particulars City or
fee, Opera House.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20

O
A. c. Stellwagen left Thursday, for
Europe TO join Mrs. Stellwagen and
their son, Paul, In Paris. They will
return to Detroit the middle of Sep
tember.
By special request, the Rev. Will
liam Patterson, will repeat his de-
scriptive and humorous lecture on
ireland and the IRISH" Friday even
ing. in the Fort-st. Presbyterian
church house.
The Misses Evelyn and Lillian Har-
vey. No. 81 Collingwood-ave., return
ed TO Toledo. Thursday. with Miss
Charlotte Sutherland, of that city,
who has been the guest Of Mrs. o. S.
Boda, No. III Delaware-ave for sew
eral weeks past.
o.
The marriage OF Miss Elsie NJ.
Wicks. daughter Of Mrs. Sarah Wicks,
Of Polk, o., to Thomas +. Ross, of
New York, was quietly celebrated in
Detroit. Thursday. the Rev. j. b.
Warren. performing the ceremony.
Mr.. Ross is well known in Detroit as
the representative of the Ault Wood
en- Ware Co., OF Cincinnati o. Mr..
and Mrs. Ross will make their home
in New York city.
o.
In the Central Methodist church,
Saturday afternoon, Aug. 10. occurred
the marriage OF Miss Jennie Palmer,
daughter OF Mrs. j. Z. Palmer, 10
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
Crean1ed.

Creamed.
Press out with the back Of sharp
knife the pulp of dozen ears of corn.
Cook in a double boiler for Is or 20
minutes. Season with salt, pepper,
butter, sugar and cream thickened
with half teaspoon -four.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
AL AROUND
\ By Cynthin Grey
By CynMin Grey

II is best to sew on hooks and eyes
with a buttonhole stitch. The first
stitch will hold them in place firmly
and they will not come loose as read.
lily as when sewn in the usual man
ner.
Always see that such vegetables
as carrots and potatoes are crisp
when buying them.
little melted paraffin poured
round the corks of homemade pickle
Jars Will prevent air from entering be-
tween the cork and the glass. and will
keep ketchups fresh and free from
mold.
In the spring OF the year, when
boiling old potatoes, If one or two
tablespoonfuls OF sweet milk is added
when potatoes are drained they will
not discolor.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
Gym THLA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey-u Please give
When walking with a man should he
take the girls arm? CD Should the
man offer To carry the girls music
Ioll? (4) IL not, should she ask him
to do SO? co Is 1t proper for girl TO
ask man to dance with her? (6) Is
II proper for girl 10 ask man TO
call at her home?
A-(1) Let the corners of the nails
acne. Do not pick atSthe loose skin.
Have manicure treat your nails and
observe her methods carefully, so that
you may be able to do them yourself.
(2) No. CD Yes. (il No. (5) No,
i6) Yes, il he shows sufficient interest
in the friendship.
Dear Miss Grey have been en-
gagged three years TO man who says
he will not give me Up. Recently
better and who is superior to the
other. Which shall | accept?
& A--Marry the. one you love. OF
course. I'm sure If you state the facts
TO your fiance he will be glad to re-
lease you, for no man wants to marry
woman who loves another.
Dear Miss Grey-W Is chewing
gum harmful for the teetha t2)
Should it-be given to small children
(3l What is good for cold feet?
A READER.
ADD No, not unless used exces-
sis ely. A half hour after each meal
would do no harm. (2) No CD Hot
and cold foot baths, warm hose and
shoes, brisk walking, general exer-
else.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
The Witch In the Glass.

The Witch In the Glass.
My mother says | must not pass
Too near that glass;
She is afraid that | will see
A little witch that looks like me,
With a red, red mouth TO whisper low
The very thing l should not know"
Alack for all your mothers care.
A bird of the air. f~r--
A wistful wind, or q suppose
Sent by some hapless hoy a rose,
With breath too sweet, will whisper
low
The very thing you should not know.
Sarah Morgan Bryan Piatt.
Jon Printing done right. Time,
Printing Co.. 15 John R-st Call Main
lAo4 or CITY a2a6
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20

ooh Printing Dene Right. Time.
Printing Co, IS John R-st Call Main
1t9S. or CITY cSSb.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20

James j. Hilliker. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. II. A. Magoon,
assistant pastor of the church. Mr..
and Mrs. Hilliker are at homo at No.
SS Baltimore-ave. west.
o.
A quiet wedding took place. Wed.
nesday afternoon, Aug. II. In the
home OF Mrs A. s. Reed. No. lax La
Salle-aye., when Miss Maria Nichols
and Elmer Sherman, both of Kings
vile, Ont. were married by the Rev.
John Crosby. The bride wore pale
blue silk and lace and carried bribe's
roses. Only the immediate relatives
witnessed the ceremony. After Sept.
l, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman will make
their home In Kmgsville.
O.
Plans are already under way by the
members OF st. Mary's Aid society
for grand bazaar TO be held In the
Wayne Gardens, Oct. 81 to Nov. s.
The society was organized four years
ago with the object of assisting the
needy poor. and although its member
ship is confined solely TO young Cath
Ollie working women, the philanthropy
extends to all who need II irrespec.
tive OF race or creed. The arrange
ments for the bazaar, from which II
is hoped to realize a large sum for
the winters work of charity, Ia I'm
the hands OF the officers: President.
Miss Kate Purcell; vice-president.
Miss Ella Fitzgerald: secretary, Miss
Marie Greer; treasurer. Miss Kathar-
inc Brady
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
EDUCATIONAL
DETROIT COLLEGE i Tsn SsGsr; 10 iss..

Conducted by the Jesuit Fathers. COL
icgiatc aud Preparatory Departments.
Entrance through certificate from
approved schools or by examination
Tire next Teas,en will sbegin on TUES
DAY. SEPT, 9TH. Entrance ENani-
Iuatlons will Re held Aug gath and
18TH. Terras SEQ per session OF n
months Apply az the College. Office
honrs. a-12 ~ m.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20

Mushroom hat of black satin. edged
with full shirring of cerise-colored
chiffon and topped by a large stiff
black aigret. The hat Is very large
and very drooping-unusually so,
even for a mushroom.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Eugene Sullivan, No. 1921
Third-ave., has returned from a Ions
visit in Salt Lake City, with her sis
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20

est &c quality Apron Ginghams in blue, brown
and green. and white staple and fancy Slc
checks; on sale Saturday at............... 02S
Second Floor.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20

Best 121zc quality Percales, light gr
sorted stripes, figures. polka dots,
inches wide, on sale Saturday
at .................
The Detroit times., 1910-08-20

Ladies' SOC Sleeveless I.slc Vests with hand Gre
cheted yoke, Saturdays price 20,
aides low neck sleeveless Isle Combinatio
Suits with lace trimmed or tight knee, regula
si25 value; Saturdays price 90,
ony .....................O y'
Ladies full fashioned gauze Cotton Stockings, fas
black with double sole and high spiced hee
and aars top; 35c value Saturdays ~,
price .......-.......-..ss. .s..s.ss..s..' -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30
THE ANTloUATEO SEAL.

The most absurd thing connected
with legal business is the little piece
OF red. green or blue paper or daub
oil sealing wax which We often place
at the end OF a signature to a deed,
Will or other important document.
1t Is @ very small thing in size. but
one to which a great deal of import
ance is frequently given. II Is a
relic of antiquity and no plausible eX-
cuse can bo invented for continuing
It's use.
Some Of the more progressive states
have practically abolished its use by
legislation which deprives 1t of any
technical legal significance, In
others. however. it is still used with
al! seriousness and soiemDlty. and an
almost magical value is given to It by
d!Gnlfled judges that is little legs thar
ridiculous.
A man died years ago. leaving part
OF his estate TO another TO enjoy
while he lived, with the privilege OF
devising 1t at his death TO others whom
he might select by writing under his
hand and seal" A writing was eX-
ecuted so devisIng the property, but
1t was contested by others claiming
the property upon the technical ground
that the paper contained no seal after
the signature, and the devise therefore
was void
A wise Philadelphia judge closely
scrutln'zeJ the signature and after
carefully listening to the arguments
OF lawyers decided that at the end OF
the signature there was an extra scroll
Oh, 10 n
which the signature was made. and
that this was sufficient in law 10 con.
stitute a seal.-CaSe and Comment
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30
RANDOM
REFERENCES
CONTINUED from Page Flvol

CoALl coALll COAL!II
Never undersold. Asael Farr Coal
Co. l56 "a Bell. 256. Ind. l4l. IL
For PIayhouse-The south room on
TIE ground floor of the Orpheum
building. on Washington avenue, be-
tween Twenty-flfth and Twenty-sixth
rtreets. IS being remodeled for play
house. The carpenters are now ON
ployed building the front and rearrang-
ing the floor
On Hunt-George Mccormick
leaves today for a few weeks quail
hunting I'm Oklahoma With him he
takes pair OF Lewellln puppies,
Witch OF the North and JeSie Rod
fields CLEAN.
Ticket Office Remodcled-The up
town 1cket office of the Rio Grande
in the Reed Hotel block. facing Wash
ington avenue. Is being remodeled.
The old front has been taken out and
n modern one is being Installed.
Rock Springs. Castle Gate. Clear
Creek, Pleasant Valley and Hiawatna
lump or nut coal. $500 per ton dcliv-
cred until otherwise advised. Cash
only ogden Sewer Pipe & Clay Co.
Beth phones.
Wiring New 8UildIn9-Electricians
and carpenters are at work on the
new Peery block, at the corner OF
Twenty-fifth street and Hudson ave-
nue., wiring the building and doing
finishing work on the second floor
preparatory 10 the operations OF tho
plasterer.
Torrld stuff at temperate prices.
Either phone. 1i9.
Soon TO De a Ooctor-MaTk Brown,
of ogden. who is studying at Colum-
bla university, New York. has I'M
ished his surgical clerkship and is now
substituting at the Roosevelt nos
pital
Fruit, Castle Cato and Rock Spring
s5.25 delivered Phone p, John
Farr.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. St Clair. as
slstant auditor of the Butte. Anaconda
& Pacific railroad is visiting in this
city at the home of Dir. and Mrs. 4
Ehewe,
Throughout the Holiday Vacation
there will be three sessions dnily al
the Skating Rink. Morning session
lOc: afternoon. l5c; al night. 26c
skates included. Prizes each ses
sion
cosi-If you want the best; II yor
waEt full weight John FNrr, phone 21
Mrs. A. f Gardner. In company VIII
her mother and daughter left Via th'
Hartman lines for Portland. ore.
j. H. Davis, travelling passenSe
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra II. c. Williams
OF the Williams Music company were
most agreeably surprised at their
home Wednesday night, when their
children, grandchildren and many
friends paid ahem visit In a body.
the day being the thirty-siXth ami
Versary OF their wedding.
Games, music and humorous recita-
lions took up the greater part of the
evening Musical selections were
rendered by MessTs Ezra II. G. VII
liams. and Charles o. Williams.
Misses Ella lnsles and Bessie Lee.
These were instrumental selections,
the plano and violin being used Songs
were furnished by the Misses Bes-
sic aud Sarah Williams Humorous
recItauons were given by Joseph II
Williams, Masters Glen Chandler and
Miss lncZ InGles, after which some
tasteful refreshments were served,
Those present We're; Messrs. and
Mesdames Ezra II, G, Williams. VII
liam ] Lee. John Inglcs. Charles c.
Williams. Fred ID. Williams. Joseph
Williams, A c. Chandler and the
Misses Inez, Ella and Bessie Ingles,
Bessie Lee. Ida NJ. Baxter Grace r
Cole, Anna. Sarah and Bessie VIII
laIms, Little Lucilta Williams and
Masters Glen Chandler Donald Jud-
kins, Freddie, Don and Raymond WI
llamS
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30
Police COURT

The case against James Grimes.
charged with carrying concealed wea-
pons. was continued In police court
this morning pending investigation by
the police. Grimes pleaded guilty to
the charge, but as II is believed that
the man is a crook the police arc
anxious 10 have the man held until
they have had time TO ascertain Just
what the mans motives were in car
rying the dangerous automatic gun
which was found upon his person at
the time OF his arrest.
Daisy Dooley. a tall blonde demi.
monde arrested on the streets last
night, pleaded guilty to the charge
of yagrancy and was fined $40.
Dan Connell and J. d Parryman
pleaded guilty to having been unlaw.
fully drunk and were fined So each
Edward F. Jones admitted to the
court that he had permitted his horse
TO stand on the street without hitch
Ing and paid a fine of s.. For a SINH
lar offense a bond of $5 Was forfeit
ed by Joseph Wells
A bond of $40 was forfeited by r.
j. Richards. who failed to answer to
charge of disturbing the peace.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30
R | Y E r D A | {
Cl 7 | ZE N
DEAD

John T. Ballantyne, aged 81 years,
died this morning at Z o'clock at the
family residence At Rlyerdale. Death
was due to inflammation of the sclatic
nerve from which Mr. Ballantyne had
suffered for the past TWO months For
the past month be had not been able
10 leave his bed.
Mr. BallantyDe presided for a num-
ber OF years as bishop at Scoville,
whore he was ordained June %. 1883.
by Apostle He6cr Grant Later he
moved to Riycrdale where he remain
ed active in church work He was
the father of thirteen children.
During the past two years the Bal
lantyne family has been particularly
unfortunate. Tho parents and two
children have died during this time
Nine children and two grandchildren
still survive Professor Joseph Bal
lantyne OF this city is q brother of
the deceased
The funeral service VIII be held
at the Rycrdnle meeting house Sun
day afternoon at l o'clock The re-
mains may be viewed at the home
Saturday afternoon and evening OF
Sunday morning The interment Will
be held in the Ogden City ccmetedy.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-30
PRIVATE TRIAL
FOR JAP ANESE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29,-The Jap
anse government sent a long cable
gram 10 its embassy here today. eN'
planning the status of the trial of
Denjiro Kotoku and six other Japan
ese, accused Of completely In a plot
TO assassinate the emperor and his
ministers of state.
Criticism" says the cablegram
made public today by the embassy.
has been made about the suspension
OF public trial from It's beginning. This
step. however. Is allowed by the Inn
perlal constitution. which provides
that trials and judgments OF court
shall be conducted publicly, and that
when there exists any fear that such
publicity may be prejudicial TO peace
and order. or to the maintenance OF
public morality. the public trial may
be suspended by provisions OF law.
or by the decision OF the court or
law"
Special permission, the cablegram
states, has been granted 10 members
OF the bar and members OF foreign en-
hassies and legations to hear tho trial.