davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10

and premises fronting on Second ave-
nue.. i'm said city OF Detroit, within the
limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the CITY OF
Detroit having ordered so much OF
second avenue. from the north lire OF
LonEfell avenue TO the northerly
city limits. 90 be graded and paved no.
tice Is hereby given that an assessment
has been made upon all the lots and
premises fronting on said Second ave.
nue., and liable 20 he assessed for said
improvement under the provisions oi
the CITY Charter. and that a roll OF
said assessment T. new completed. and
Will remain at the assessors ONCE. ~
the CITY OF Detroit. from the date here
OF until the 22nd inst. for the lnspcc'
ticn Of all persons concerned therein
BOARD or ASSESSORS.
by JOHN G. NAGEb.
IfSH President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10

te Guysi. Velma Crouch. Belle Hen
derson, Eva Schars. Mildred Hunt
Dorothy Brown, Edith Brotherton,
Marguerite Luderer. Catherine HiIch-
cock and Mrs. Berton Garrett. Mrs.
Max BALM will have charge OF the
tickets at the door. and Mrs. s. Mack
lem Sellers and Miss May Boutelle
will receive the bits OF pasteboard as
the audience files In. Mrs. Snowdens
well-known eloquence and the rapidly
increasing interest in the cause OF
equal suffrage in Detroit promises a
large audience.
Alexander Heinemann. the German
singer. who will sing In the 'Garrick
theatre, Sunday afternoon, made a
marked success in his first recital in
New York during the week. One OF
the prominent critics said: 1T did
not take Mr. Heinemann long TO prove
himself worthy OF the fame that mad
preceded him. or course there WIS
the, thought OF DR.. Wullner. whose
genius flor that after all is the word
that best describes his power) recent
ly astonlshed and captivated our con
cert audiences Unlike the uncnnLy
Wuilner. Mr. Heinemann 10 real
singer. albeit a German singer his
voice is rich and resonant, a basso
cantante II seemed last night. rather
than "A baritone. He sings unsteady
with reliance for his effects on legiti-
mate vocal means. The strange com
bination of defamation and histrlon-
ism that DR. Wullner employs is not
the manner OF Mr. Heinemann. He
depends on his voice, which he uses
with far more skill and variety OF
effect than is usual with German
singers. and on feeling expressed
through that voice All in all, Mr.
Heinemann achieved fine success.
The audience liked him so well that
at times II broke into cheers"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10

Ms. Philip Snowden. who will lee
ture on Woman Suffrage in Eng.
land Saturday evening. in the
Chuch of Our Father. will arrive in
Detpit, Friday evening and, during
her stay will be the guest of Mrs.
FloRnce J. Spaldlng, No. III Boston.
boevard Mrs. Snowden will come
to letroit under the auspices OF the
Detoit Equal Suffrage club. Tho fol
LOVING young women will usher Sat.
urRy evening, under the leadership
of Mrs Grace Ainsworth and DR..
Ley J. Utter Misses Natalie and
Mriel Arthur. GLADYS Lloyd, Helen
Cunningham, Beatrice Fraser, Jeanct.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey % What Is the
meaning OF holding hands? CD Is II
proper TO exchange photographs with
boy friend who lives out of town
90 | will be eighteen soon. Should
wear my hair dressed high? ca
When a young man calls. should
stand in the hall while he removes
his hat and coat?-Little Cupid
A.-O No particular meaning, ex'
cept that the couple are "spooning.
90 II is not advisable for young
girl TO make a practice OF exchanging
photographs with her boy friends.
CD Yes. ca If you like,
Dear Miss Grey: Will you kindly
inform me whether II is proper for
girl TO exchange Christmas gifts
with a young man when they are not
engaged Anxious.
A.-According TO strictest rules OF
propriety, perhaps il is not. but il
they are very good friends | see no
harm in gifts Of fruit, flowers, candy
or books
Dear Miss Grey; CD What will
make the fingers timber for plano
playing Clumsy Student.
A.-U) Dry thoroughly after wash
ing and rub glycerine and rosewater
we'll into them each time. (2) The
practice necessary in learning piano
playing will timber the fingers.
Dear Miss Grey ca In passing a
classmate 70 whom one has never
been introduced. is it proper to speak
ca Should a girl say "How-do-y ou-
do" in greeting her young men
friends. or is Hello" all right?
Al A smile and nod in pass.
ing is entirely proper. CD The for
mer is preferable
Dear Miss Grey recently visited
large city with my husband and
stayed at hotel. We were invited
out to a dinner one evening and |
wore a white shirtwaist with a dark
skirt. Should | have changed my
dress? We went 10 the theater later
with our hostess and her husband.
When we came to the seats our hos
tess went in first and stopped at the
third seat. | passed her, taking the
fourth, leaving the men 10 sit to-
gether. What should | have done ?
Another time a man took us TO the
theater and took the third seat Was
that right?-Margaret
A.-You should have worn a dress
or waist to match your skirt How
ever, allowances are always made for
travellers, so you need not feel dis
turbed about il. Your hostess should
have told YOU before you went to the
theater the order in which she wish
ed you TO be seated. II really makes
little difference, as II is merely a
question of preference.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10

lie NJ. A. c. union, composed OF
for4er students OF the NJ A. C., Will
Civ a stag dinner, Thursday evening,
in Harmonic hall. Ex-Judge w. l..
Capenter and John w, Beaumont
bd prominent NJ A. C. men, will
3 SAX at the dinner, 10 which all NJ.
AlC. men are invited. whether mem
hrs OF the union or not.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10
FASHIONS

Scotch plaid wolfe is one OF the
newest materials for yelling purposes
Small watches are not in style.
Women are carrying large time pieces.
Some Of the newest overdresses Ut
chiffon have scalloped edges instead
OF the simple hem of selvage.
Mourning chains or gun metal or
black enamel are plain or set with
either moonstones or pearls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10

This is fashions decree as well as
ne general verdict Of humanity in
General Fatness is despised by every
bne--fat people most Of all You must
90 thin TO be- popular. attractive COM
Portable or conteuted. How TO accom-
pliEh this much desired end without
danger 10 health or resulting wrinkle
or habbiness was an unanswered ques-
ton until the discovery OF the famous
Marmola Prescription. Now that this
method has proved to he absolutely
harmless. and the same formula is put
w in the form OF Marmola Prescrip-
don Tablets. thousands OF men and
women are reducing 10 natural sym
netry at the rate OF pound or more
day, and are in better health and
spirits from the change This method
Df reduction IL no hardship on the
smallest purse, as all druggists sell 4
large ease OF Marmola Prescription
Tablets for csc, or the Marmola Co,
466 Monroe Av., Detroit. Mich. will
mail a full case FOR the same small
amount.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10

(The third article in tomorrow's
Times will relate the experience Of the
fortune teller with women who want
ed him to remove their husbands.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10

Louis Mann with the original New
York company will present The
Cheater" in the Garrick theater for
foIr performances commencing Thurs.
day. Nov II. The Cheater" Is an
adaptation from the German Der Dop-
plemensch" made by Mr.. Mann.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10

Gordon e. North will present The
World of Pleasure" Co. in the Avenue
theater next week. The burlesquers
will be seen in two-act musical com
edy presented in seven scenes and en-
titled Playing the Ponies" The piece
Is a lively and mirthful satire that re-
auires 30 people for its proper pres
entation In addition to an excellent
chorus OF young women who figure
prominently in the 30 original song
numbers there will be the following
principals I'm the cast: Dorothy La
Mar, Eva Null. Marion Hastings. Har-
~ Marks Stewart. VIII Fox. Harry T..
Yost. Manning & Drew and Bernard
Kelly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10
SECOND AVENUE.

To George NJ Black. George + Ba-
dor Frederick browning, II j. Glenn
ents. philip Curtiss. Joseph Couzens.
N. 1. Carpenter. George \. Ducharme,
Mary L. Dwyer. Detroit Real Estate
9nd investment Co. Henry Ford. Fred
crick r. Gregory. T. r Hoffman. Mar
earet e HCrley G T. Lanaghan. WI.
NcILcrson. g II. Mills. Helen New
berry, Margaret Raymond, G. y. Ser
viss Hinton Spaulding. Lottie shaw,
! NJ l. sullivan. r Wardell, and TO Rll
other persons owning, occupying. or
otherwise interested In any OF the lots
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-04
TUESDAY, JANUARY 1. 1910
LABOR UNIONS CONSIDER THIS

The west still has left many working
forty years ago petitioned the govern
ment to close its gates to the intlowing
hordes of lah)rcrs from China. and who
showed SD concluSively that no generous
race of working men could compete
against their perverted stomachs and
their merciless thrift, that the govern
ment finally heard and answered their
prayer,
Cannot you working men now see
that when the government was doing
this for You, it ut the same time was
passing legislation which more than
doubles that fearful menace to YOU?
The Chinese are even now producing
steel rails at prices which, SO soon us
their workings are little more ex-
tended. will shut you out of the coal
and iron mines, the coke and smelling
works and rolling mills.
In the same way the preparations are
being swiftly made i'll China and Japan
to make impossible the labor of Ameri-
Shh "OIht III Tie COICOn anu
wooden mills of the United States. Can
not you see the peril that is hanging
over YOU? We tell you that, as You
love your wives and children. yon
should not delay for a day; but that
every labor union in America should
mees and deluge congress with petitions
to at once restore American silver to it's
old place rs primary money. 1t never
fell from its full value as compared
with gold. SO long III the government
gave it the same recognition as it did
gold: the restoration of that recognition
would restore its full value. and in that
way the cost of everything produced in
China and Japan, without working any
hardship on the Chinese workers, would
be ut once doubled.
Your salvation depen Is upon this.
Why not bestir yourselves. sound the
warming to your fellow working men in
all the states. and send those petitions
to conSress?-Salt Lake Telegram.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-04
The Last Straw

1t was in Minnesota, inst few days
before the election day, which resulted
III the great Democratic congressional
landslide of 1910. Mr.. Shiny Smooth.
fellow. the Republican political boss.
drove up to the farm af Mr.. Olaf Stens-
gard, the leading Norwegian citizen
OF the township and the one on whom
Mr.. SmoOthfellOw has always depended
to get out the Norwegian vote of the
community.
But this time he didn't get his old
time reception. StenS9aaId told him
he was going to vote with the Demo-
Gratis.
Smoothfellow was dismaycd hut he
had witnessed so many such Empowers
by Old'timo Republicans during the
campaign that he was ready for the
emergency. 'Why, Mr.. Steusgaard, I
am astonished! You don't mean to say
that you are going to desert the Repub.
lican party! Do you want the country
ruinedY Aren't you prosperous? Don't
You know you arc getting more for
your grain, cattle. and hogs than ever
before?'
Then Olaf replied: "Mr Smooth.
fellow, am reminded of a conversa-
ton 1 had with a friend named Ole
Olson, who came over from Norway
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-04
Read Tisse Either Way

The puzzle e,iirJr of London Truth
offered .priza for sentences making
sense whether rad back ward or for
ward, and her" are some of the results.
.Scaudalous s',,iety and life makes
& 'ssip frantic.
This reads bir wards:
Frantic gossip makes life AMI society
scandalous.
Apply the sane rule to the others
given below:
Dies slowly fading lay; winds
mOurnial sigh:
Bright sta are waking:
Flies owlet h, ing. holding revel
high.
Night silcl..e holding.
Solomon hal v.tst treasures silver
and gold things prccious. Happy and
rich and wise WIS he Faithful served
he God.
She sits lamaa.irg sadly, often too
much alone.
Dear Harry: DevOtGdly yours. re-
main I. Have yorr forgotten $40 check?
Reply immediate. please, and hand to
yUurs-Ciracc D. ing.
Man is noble a. | generous often, hut
sometimes vain IA cowardy.
Carefully boi}rl eggs are good and
palatable.
Love is heaven and heaven is love,
a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-04
c.. GOLD
Next door to Pioneer Saloon, Elko
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT or THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
CUU MY OF ELKO.

COUNTY OF ELKO.
W; T; smith Company "a corporation) plaiut!G
Against p. f.. wore Defendant, Action
brought ia the District Court uf the Fourth
Judicial DiStict of the STATE OF Nevada in
and for the County CT f.lEo and the Complain
hlci in the oIlicc OF the Clerk Of laid District
Court
The STATE Of Nevada sends greeting 10:
p. T.. Wore Defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you 10y the above nmm.d
PlaiDlin IN the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State OF Nevada, in and
Tor the County Of EllSo. and 10 answer the Com
paint HE'D therein, within ten days, (eXclusivc
Of the day Of scrvice). after the service on YOU
OF this SumnonS-lf served within this County.
or II served out OF this County, but in this Dis
triCt within twenty days; otherwise within
forty days-or Judgment by default will be
taken against you according to the prayer of
said Complaint
Tho action is brought to obinin a judgment
and Decree Of this Court against you, tue said
Defendant. for the sum Of Si4I.3I. principal and
Interest due on june -, 1863. on two certain
prOmiSSory notes: one for fI:n dat d January
-. 1900, payable To plaintiff herein. with inter.
est thcteJn at one per cont per month from
June 10. 1909; the other on thar certain pro
nlSSory note made and delivered 10 Henry
Noigt for $500 on which principal and interest
IaS been paid, leaving "a balance due OF Ss2s p
June Q, 1867. with interest thereon at eight Isl
per cent per annum from June 10, 1907: said
note being duly endorsed and delivered nv
Henry Noigt tn the plaintiff herein for a vllua-
Die consideration, and the plaintiff herein
being the owner and holder thereof, all OF
when VIII more fully apprGr by reference tu
the Complaint on Tile herein certified copy OF
which has been served upon you. attached 10 a
copy OF the original summons in said action.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail TO
appear aud answer said Complaint ns above
required, the said plaintiff will take Judgment
against you for the sum Of SiIl. 70 with interest
on fl3lO0 NJ Que Cd per cent per month from
June 10: 1909. and with interest on s22s.25 at
eight 90 per cent per annum from June TO- 1909
and with reasonable attorneys fee and plain.
tiH'S costs ana disbursements incurred herein
Given under my hand ard the seal
OF the District Court Of tho Fourth
lSEALI Judicial District OF the State Of
Nevada. in and for the County OF
Elko, this nth day OF June In the
year OF our Lord. 1909.
a. G.. DAwLEY Clerk
by l.. o. HENDERSON Dep
CHARLES 49, HESDERsoN
Attorney.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-04
She:o In Bad A Way

\ recent dis ntch from Ogden says
that great hp''s of Sleeps bclatcd on
the western Il .Sart en- route from the
summer To w.nGer ranges are reported
to bh iii gray danger of starving to
death because Il the heavy SHOWS 70 the
northwest Of t..h lake. Every available
MIN has bell pressed into service
breaking trails 20 let the SHEEP through
to the railroads. where large shipments
of grain and blled hay arc being I'M
loaded for fe'l. Fully 1000 sheep
are tied up IN in danger of death by
exposure and starvation. in the vicinity
of kelton, Ut.a. Further out on the
desert conditions are less severe and
little trouble is being met with. The
trouble arose utcr the failure of many
of the ilocEm sIters to take the trails
before winter So in. AS IL result they
are stranded il the very worst portion
of the trail. Snow, in many places
averaging two Jet in depth, has made
grazing on t. sagcbrush and dried
desert grasses impossible. The storm
WAS unusually we're and the Sheepmen
were caught III ,heir guard.
Daring the I.'t three days whole
trainlnads of f., have been shipped to
the nearest rail- I'D point to the scene
of the trouble.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-04
E1g Soup.

One tablespoonful OF beef extract,
stirred Into one quart Of boiling water
until thoroughly dissolved. Add a
grated onion, dash OF celery seed,
two ssAspoonfuls Of salt and one OF
pepper Stir until boiling, strain and
add tfs beaten yolks of two eggs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-01-04
Truth Of / t.aae Proved.

The saying, ITEM that has, gifts"
is illustrated by lie fact that those
who have a head get ahead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-05
BOWMAN DEVELOPS CLOSE
Fight FOR Authorship

Bowman, N. D., July AIN Bowman
county J. E. James is nominated for
auditor on the republican ticket, hav.
ing plurality of so votes.
J. A. Sather for register of deeds,
wins out with plurality of 238, the
highest of any candidate.
Jos. Guldeman is the nominee for
clerk of the court with a majority of
%.
H. 0. Saxvik is nominated for the
Office of superintendent of schools
by majority of 224.
J. w. Barrett, had no opposition
for the office of sheriff.
P. ]. Thorson for commissioner OF
the LIST district, is nominated by a
good majority.
Timothy O'Keefe is nominated for
coroner.
c. C. Mills, for states attorney, had
no opposition.
On the democratic ticket F. T. Irons
for treasurer, J. J. Moore for sheriff,
and Otto H. Boyeson for coupnty
judge, were nominated without oppo.
sition.
E. P. Totten was nominated for
states attorney on the democratic
ticket without opposition.
The real big fight on the republican
ticket was for the Office of county
auditor, there being four candidates
in the field.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-05
Fireworks at Knappen's.
A DOG IN THE SKY.
Tibetan Explanation Of the Cause o
an Eclipse.

1ibetan Explanation Of the Cause Of
an Eclipse.
Every one has heard Of the Chinese
myth explaining an eclipse and the
enormous dragon that stalks through
the sky seeking to devOur the sun.
But the Tibetan legend is little diff.
ferent and very interesting as describ-
ed by Sven Hedin in his "Trans-Hima.
laya." After describing the eclipse
and the terror and depression With
which it was received he says:
Then l visited Hlaje Tsering with
the corner pillars Of my caravan. He
sat at his lacquered table drinking
tea and had his long Chinese pipe in
his mouth.
"Why is it that it has just been so
dark?' l asked him. 'The gods Of
the Dangrayumtso are angry because
you will not allow me to visit their
lake,
mo, certainly not. A big dog roams
about the sky and often conceals the
sun. But l and the lama Lobsang
have prayed all the time before the
altar and have burned joss sticks be-
fore the images Of the gods. You have
nothing to fear. The dog has passed
on"
Every fnew l cried and made Z
desperate attempt to explain the
phenomenon. Robert held up his sau.
Ger to represent the sun, and took
two rupees to represent the earth and
moon crossing each others orbit.
Hlaje Tsering listened attentvely to
Muhamed lsa's translation Of my
demonstration. nodded approvingly
and finally expressed his opinion that
this might do very well for N. but
that 1t did not suit Tibet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-05
mo MORE indian
LANDS FOR A YEAR

Washington, July flames w.
Witten, special agent of the land Of
flee, who has supervised the drawing
for Indian lands for the past several
years, said today that none of the
lands in the Dakota reservations
which were authorized to be opened
at the recent session of congress,
would be subject to disposal for at
least year.
"A portion of the Fort Berthold
lands in North Dakota are still un-
surveyed" said Judge Witten. THE
survey must be completed before the
lands can be classified, as provided
in the act. Following the classified
ton allotments must be made, and
the state will be allowed to make its
selections of school lands.
I'm the Pine Ridge, Cheyenne River
and Rosebud reservations in South
Dakota the classification must be
made, and some of the Indians must
receive their allotments. AS with the
Fort Berthold lands. the state will be
allowed to make selections of school
lands, all Of which will take much
time. Under these conditions it will
be impossible to dispose of any Of
these lands for probably a year."
The usual plan OF registering and
drawing will be followed in opening
up these reservations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-05
THEIR FINAL QUARREL

She Said It Was Irrevocabls, but He
Knew Better.
1t was all Off. They had quarreled,
finally and irrevocably. It doesn't
matter now what it was about. The
chances are that in their anger neither
remembered anything except that he
had disappointed her in some awful,
unforgivable way and she had seized
the diamond engagement ring from
dainty. slender finger and thrust it
upon him with a gesture Of infinite
scorn.
For an instant he held the circlet in
his hand ruefully. For another in
slant he paced the porch, hands in his
pockets. head low. his voice quivering
with emotion as he pleaded. Sudden
ly he stopped in front of her.
''That's final. is it," he inquired.
'Final." she replied icily. mo man
with spark off,
"All right" he snapped. This
things no use to me. then"
His right arm shot out like the arm
of a ball pitcher. and second later
the tinkle-tinkfe of metal on the con-
crete walk half Il block away told her
he had thrown the ring away.
"Oh" she cried. and there was sud-
den anguish in her heart. II didn't
mean it: We must find it-at once"
II don't care for it," he said stub
bornly. Life has mighty little now
to make
"silly" she cried. Help me-imme-
diately''
He couldn't let her 20 alone. with
night coming on. so. after proper re-
luctance. he followed. In the eager
ness of searching all her anger melted.
1t took long time. but finally he
stopped quickly and exclaiming. Here
It is" held up the diamond ring.
What happened in the next hour is
nobody's business except their own.
The human. masculine part Of the
story was disclosed to bis bosom
friend late that night in the quiet Of
their room.
Had it in my pocket all the time"
he said. Threw quarter down the
street. And. dad bling it. didn't find
1t either!"
But it did the work.-Kausas City
Times.