davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21

Except emery barking dogs, this town
has nothing more plentiful than fieas.
We could get rid ~ the heas by dis
pepsating with the ours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
JORBINs. PRICES.

SOootN0 fNtCES.
sa e:s. DEANS: S 5S f%. BEANS cans
standard. s5e. Table beets. 81 IS q 40
Peas-Fancy early June. N2s: stand
soescye ,s sH.t SECS 'G Sss s0I s,ss AlSsk.
toes. $50 soc. succotash. sl@l.io dos-
Cofrec-Package coffee loo-lb. casa
coarse middiinss. sas. cracked corn,
Sl!. coarse corn meal. t2I, corn ana
oats chop, yss per con, ..
ssraisss ;SsOo eieaa ,ssRS a1 per sol Ky:
nour, sisb per Dbl
Ons-Raw linseed. Use; boiled I'm
shc: Perfection. loo; Eocene, ise:
crown gasoline, lSc gal: turpentine. IN
barrel lots. 65 nc per gal.
ProNtsions-Mess pork. $3.50 tamllty
smoked hams. lsglsnc, dry sailed
briskets. i5I2c. shoulders. loo: picnic
hams. l3lc, bacon lsg l9c: lard IN
tierces. BYE; kettle rendered. lS%c 10.
Delray, Crosse Pointe. Highland PARK.
North Detroit and River Rouge: Crys-
tai dominoes. e-lo. - IS. do. 5-lo. !siS.
s essBs ' ,5ss NIX, s sas ,Sa cs
standard powdered. 81. graduated. ex-
ira coarse, $oiO: Granuinted. me ia
bulk $500. granulated. Glib cartons.
granulated. 5-lb cottons, $3.50. granu-
lated. io-i5 cottons. s.15; granu.ated.
25-lb cottons, 500 diamond A.. $s'.v'
ssonfeetioners A. $3.50 No l. $50 S., No No
8. ss45. No. ., !y5,+V. NO. I. $3.50; No
s. $3.50. No. 0. s5.25. No. 10. ss.2o. No:
II. sSib; No II. $40: No. Is; s o,v,;
GraDulatel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
stone X Co. Opening.
DpnDiDx Closing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21

job Printing done right. Time.
Printing Co. IS John R.-sI Call Main
lt9s. or CITY 23S5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
U. s. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den, Stone * Co. Hollis Griswold-st:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21

small cans, zoe: large -ans. 2sc: Sc
Observation-Disclosures $20o " $50 dos;
" 500 80 per crate.
iopcoru-Ears. 80 ~ per In
Potat0es--t'ar lots. bulk. 2b02Ic,
bags. eSWS0c bu; new Bermudas. 50
per 1u. s. 40 per bbl
.Pouisry-springs. is4 6fi7c IN; hens.
ie i.ci ducks, i7glse' geese. lsg
chickens, lfVlfnc: hens. i79l1 isc.
ducks, lsg &C. geese. i4gi5c; turkeys.
goo &c 10. -,
awberries--5OG 55c per quart box.
sweet pot atSes---l cis~ys. ktin dried.
t.25 crate. 81 per hamper; Illinois.
$i.25 bu. 81 bbl.
TaIlow-No. /. exc: No. .. sAe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone Il Co. llG-liS Griswold-st.
Omen High Law Close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-21
Quotations by Hayden. stone Co;
open. High. Low. close
cuuc,co GRAIN LETTER.

1b1Bid. (OsoId. tx)split.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-20
Too Expensive.

The expenses OF the great revival
at Paducah are 90 per cent short
and there may be a financial crash b,
fore this great meeting goes much
further Reviyals are very expensive
In wicked cities. but Ia cities like thli
$50 would be plenty % money for a
revival OF two or three weeks and
besides there would be much shout
ing and nearly all OF the sinners
would be- converted and Join the
church.
The time Is coming when revival.
In the cities will amount to very lit
lie. When the people gct "sot" Ia
their ways OF wiokedncss Ia cities
they are hard 90 move. especial,
when the expenses are 80 high.-Cal
vert City Times.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-20

Mrs. II. n. Cowgirl entertained the
ladies Of the Embroidery Club aud a
number OF visiting ladies Friday az
ternoon. This was the first meeting
Of the club since last spring and the
afternoon WIS much enjoyed. Re,
was served as the guests arrived
A salad course was served. The clul
members present were Mesdamcs c
l.. Walker. G. p. Shumgte, =. g.
Prather. l.. A. Stone. s. NJ. Hub.
bard. Il. r. Ellison. C. b. Travis. T.
T. Swayne. s. l.. Dodds. A. NJ. Ty-
Ter. J. T. Stephens. J. II. Mllet. Nan
ME Kingman and Miss Marie Brevard
The visitors present were Mesdames
II. Z. Prather. Frank Won Berries. W.
C. Speer. Roy Clark. Mollie Prather.
MIN Walker. J. c. Sexton, Fope Her
ring. H. J. Geiger and ID. T. Davis.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-20
r E V E r | E S

patience in the least or weary you
with many comparisons. To be sure
our ribbons and laces look like great
prodigious piles TO your unfeminine
eyes, but could not the entire lot be
bought with the money thrown away
in your cigar stumps? Our darling
bonnets. though so lilliputian in this
age. we admit cost a trifle. but 20
do all those Injuries over the way
where We poor souls, never care nor
dare to enter. and where even you,
for modesty's sake. have to go in al
the back entrance. Our silks and
satins cost less than your broadcloth,
while our boots-dear. dainty little
things. are scarce a third OF the price
OF your own. Not saying anything OF
your clubs. and the secret associa-
tons to which you belong. but ig
noring all these, where are all the su.
perfluities Of our sex. we would ask,
not oyerbalanced by those OF your
own? Where are they?
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-20
WAY TO MAKE ANGEL FOOD
Flavor With Almond and Rub Icing
Smooth With Boiling water-ph'
terence In Sugar ured.

This Is an original recipe. and n All
directions IN regard 20 quantity. ana
combining OF material. as wen ne d.
rectlons for baking are followed. sue
cess In assured (use INCREASED tube
mold. medium size. and graded
measuring cup): all measurements are
level: do not pack down -four when
measuring just an cup lightly and
level on top with knife. Ingredients
One cupful OF whites OF eggs. three
fourths cupfuis each OF graduated and
powdered sugar; one and Onefourih
cupful OF finest pastry -four; one tea
spocnful each OF cream Of tartar. va
nilla and almond extract; a pinch OF
salt
Method-slft sugar and -four Ave
times separately before measuring.
then combine and siit two more times.
then let stand IN sitter until needed.
Put whites OF eggs IN round bowl
large enough to allow FOR expansion In
whipping. add the salt then with a
nat egg whip begin with light even
strokes. when they begin to froth add
the cream OF tartar. whip until 20 siif
that n portion Il taken up on whip
and reversed they win stand up I'm a
point. then add the navoring. ship
IN lightly. then sift sugar and hour
over evenly and with a nght dlpping
motion fold In until all ingredients are
well mixed FIJI carefully into the
mold. seeing that mixture reaches the
sides. then place IN a moderately hot
oven and watch carefully. the cake
should rise 90 top Of mold and rise
smooth and slightly rounded. without
showing more than a golden unge. n
NJ any time the oven becomes too hot
open the oven door and let the hot air
escape: this may be done a. any time
without danger OF the cake falling. bat
never move the cake or Jar stove when
opening the door. or place kettle OF
cold water on stove while haking
i when the cake has been In about
20 minutes the heat mag be slightly
increased. when done the cake will
shrink slightly. and 20 tess press with
fingers; u cake rebounds without max
Ing a hlsaiDg sound n Il done. n
should then be a delicate golden brown
color. take from oven and invcrt can
until cake "a cold This process OF in
veFiing pan lnsures q nght cake. as Il
cannot sos while cooling and ehcu
ready 20 ice remove the slides on sides
OF pan. DIP long. flexible knife IN cold
water and cut cake from mold invrri
cake on q plate. rub on any loose furry
particles that are on sides and bottom
then ice slth liberal coating Of con
fectiouers' sugar. favored With almond
and rubbed smooth with boiling water
mote the difference. use powdered
sugar for cake. but confectioners
sugar for icingD
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-20
Don't Miss Il.

Too much praise cannot be given
the Methodist Ladies' Aid Society for
engaging the Schubert symphony
Club and Lady Quartette OF Chicago
TO appear here on Oct. 26. at the
Lyric. This company is In its goth
year OF success, and is acknowledg-
ed everywhere to be the most 'up-to-
date" Musical Company travelling.
Everybody likes music and everybody
enjoys a hearty laugh. A delightful
blending OF pure fun and fine music
is one reason why the above com
pany has won its way to the top
notch of public esteem.
Admission Doc and soc. Seats now
on sale at the Hickman Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-20

How many things we hope for, ex-
pect. yet do not attain. All paths
are not smooth in this dear old world
OF ours. There are thorns on many
sides and rocky as well as slippery
places for our feet Disappointment
win come to the best OF US. but the
brave heart will take new courage af-
ter each failure and press on TO vic
tory. God bless the weary hearts, IL
they have grown weary in well doing.
Let them take on fresh courage and
hope. for there is more Of good than
evil in this old world of ours. A
righteous life will be rewarded and a
just cause can never die. Soldiers
may fall in battle. but others there
are to take their places. The truth
cannot be vanquished. 1t may be
crushed to earth. but it will rise a.
gain a thousand-fold stronger and IL
Illuminate the world. Let US lend a
loving. helping hand to the weary
hearts.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-20

Ninety million gallons of water,
comprising the supply contained in
the Croton aqueduct mains which sup
ply the upper part OF New York City,
are being drained In the hope of find.
ing the body OF Joseph Plenty, who
fell In one of the outlets.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-20

Carl Schmidt. the tailor, will be-
gin building a new residence In the
Southern Heights addition next Mon.
day. He purchased the DR.. Curtin
lot, just north of Fred Cases resi-
dence. He viii erect a one-story 8.
room residence. Contractor o. b.
Mooney will do the work.
Miss Effie Bruer. deputy circuit
clerk. began teaching a class in short
hand. typwriting and penmanship at
the College last Monday.
r. L. Bradley and wife were in I'm
ion City. Tuesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-20

Cayce Camp. W. O " VIII upFen
a monument 20 decreased soscrign q.
ID Taylor. o. Harmony cemetofy on
SUNDAY. oct aoth. At p. M. Neigh.
bodng camps are invited TO pariio-
pate
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-20
Correction.

A. A. Paris coal ad In this Issue
shoald read Pittsburg. tf9o. bon
Air $3.50 and Kentucky 81 per ton
Also parties out Of town viii be 90.
lowed too per ton for haallne. this
reduction not applying To parties u,.
ing Ia town
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-20
companIonship.

Much has been written on the sub
jects of truth. love and duty; sugges-
tons to mothers, methods of house
keeping and home making. and many
other subjects. helpful. inspiring. all
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-20
Woman's Extravaganza.

How much is said and written upon
this subject. Now pause a moment,
and let us compare notes. We viii
be very brief and only enumerate a
very, very few so as not to tax your
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-20
Hickman Lodge 76l
r. & A. NJ.

Hickman Lodge No. 7Ci. y. a A..
NJ. viii meet In regular commune
ton next Monday night AZ Tao. Vs.
lting brothers cordially invited.
II. n. Cowgirl. Master
u. OWENS. secy.
Work In NJ. N. degree.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-20

Of them; but II is the greatest hero
of everyday life-the proyider OF the
home. the protector OF the fireside-
the husband and father. we wish TO
say a word OF praise and for his ben
eft offer a few suggestions to the
wife. With what unselfish devotion
he labors TO secure for you the COM
forts. luxuries and pleasures OF lifel
Whether il is in the shop. behind
the counter, In the office. at the fac
tory. in the mill. OF on the farm. Il
is with one purpose in view-he works
strives and slaves. patiently. uncom-
plainingly. year In. year out. for the
comfort and happiness OF those ne
loves-wife and children. The man
who. for their sakes. faces a comb.
nation Of discouraging circumstances.
distressing financial difficulties, mum
berless failures. and keeps steadfas,ly
at his post, defying them all. is a he
TO and nothing less. We meet them
every day. Such they are. and doubt
less will continue TO be as long as
there is a home worthy OF proteo-
ton. a child worthy OF care. and a
oman worthy OF love.
And now. little woman. word with
you. II some manly man has chosen
you to reign queen In his heart and
home. know that II that capacity you
fill the most sacred. the most honor
able position in which woman can as
pire. In It you appear In your most
sacred and dignified character. ITO
be able to reinforce your husband In
the work OF life" and rear your chill
dren for positions OF usefulness is a
work worthy OF your most careful and
prayerful consideration.
There are many ways In which you
can tighten his labor and strengthen
his hands and gladden. his heart Cfor
this purpose we're you created the
"help-meet." the comforting. minister
ing guardian angel OF mani. but in
no way more effectively than by
studying to make yourself the intelli-
gent. interested. sympathetic compan-
ion OF your husband. The power and
influence OF the wife In identifying |
and blessing or bllghting and cursing |
the life and prospects OF the husband |
can hardly be estimated. One thing |
Is certain: No man succeeds so well |
In life as he who has in life's part
ner a sharer In all his purposes and
hopes. a counsellor in every difficulty.
a sympathizer in every sorrow. Then
see that nothing prevents you giving
MIN your sweetest smiles. your kind
PSI words. They are worth more TO
lim-he cares more for them-than
al the gold he earns.
Arrange your household affairs so
hat you can spend the evenings In
pleasant companionship with him. you
will be amply compensated for any
iacrifice you may have to make.
With all our heart we believe that
roper understanding of the term
as applied to the we'd
led state would have saved many
ZONE from ruin and kept the pure
nd holy flame Of love from dying
'ut in many heart and beside many
Again we charge you,
'e your husbands companion.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-20

The Pacific Ostrich Plume Compan
viii hold a special three days sale,
Friday. Saturday and Monday at The
store OF Smith a Amberg.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-20

The choicest Plumes at prices nov.
er before approached In Hickman. az
the Ostrich Plume Sale at smith a
Amberg's.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-20

Louisville h. Indignant because ihe
census bureau gives Il = populate
OF only 221.s9s. vhen q had sci ia
heart upon much largcr frurc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-20

The revolution In Portugal a. loa.t
varies the monoiony and takes on
mind for tho moment from the rcto-
luton Of the Congressional insurEon 81
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-20

This new fan millinery briaEs 90
mind 10 old shell same. The pu1sle
u TO find which has The eirl h uuder
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-20

The more a woman allows her sons
to spend time and money in dressing
themselves up, the more 1t will cost
their father some day to dress them
down.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-10-20

Mn. r. J. Malone. OF Union CiI
came over Tuesday to visit Mrs. Kat
Whiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
n. v. NILES IS NEW
TENNIS CHAMPION
Takes Harvard Man Four Sets
to Defeat w. F. Johnson
of Pennsylvania.

NEW YORK July 2.-Nathaniel w.
Niles of Harvard, won the middle states
championship in singles yesterday after
noon on the turf courts of the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club. at Mountain Station,
" j. Four sets were necessary for Niles
to defeat Wallace f. Johnson, the Penn
sylvania intercollegiate champion, by the
scores, 20. 10. 6-3 and -
AS E. P. Larned, who won the title last
year. is In Mexico Niles becomes the new
holder of the trophy by default.
Miss Carrie B. Neey and Miss Edith
T.. Rotch won the womens champion
ship in doubles. The combination of the
Chicago and Boston girls defeated Miss
Eleanor Souther and Miss Clare Cassell
in straight sets. e., 6-3.
The summaries:
Middle States mems championship singles
Final ronnd-Nathaniel W Niles defeated Wal
Challenge and championship round Nathaniel
W Niles. challenger. defeated Edward z.
Mems championship doubles-Second round F.
" Mairous and 11;io Reuben A HSldgn, r. DE-
"a $40 Louis H. Wa fhn and p. Gardner de,
feated Frederick F. de Rham and L. Frederick
ihird re Dun n. watrors and Reuben \.
Holden. .jr;. defeated Paul Martin and H; \.
Balch. 6.2. "a: Louis H. waidner and r
Fourth round Harold II. Hackett and Fred;
erick B. Alexander defeated +. VI. Watrous and
Reuben 4. Golden. jr.. 81, g.
Women's championship doubles Semi final
round-Miss Carrie b. Nicely and Miss Edith +.
Roth defeated Mrs. George de Gersdorn and
Mrs John T. Blanchard. 6-3. 6-3.
Final and championship round-Miss Carrie Il.
Nicely and Miss Edith Z. Rotch defeated Miss
Eleanor Souther and Miss Glare Csssell. Go,
G-3.
Mems consolation singles Second round-E. +.
Frank. ir.. defeated Norman O. Johnson by
default r. NJ. Watrous defeated III. Banks.
SO. go. 5. DubosQue defeated t. Yard by
default: II. v. .'eiser defeated Paul Martin.
60. IS: Walter v. Bennett defeated DIR.
Ewing f. Taylor by default; Frederick f. de
Rham defeated H. y. Balch by default.
Third round-O. J.. Rhodes defeated F. r.
Frank, jr. by default; F. NJ. Watrous defeated
s. Dubosque. 6-1. 60 Otto Fl. Hinck defeat ed
II. V. Peiser. "a. g.: Frederick r. de Rham
defeated Walter V Bennett CO. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02

opposing pitchers and fate was against
him. Bullock is the only twrler That the
Nassaus have who they use regularly.
and he deserves a great deal of credit for
the way in which he has supported los
ing team. Bullock has virtually had sew
eeral games won, but his team would not
hit nor field for him.
Socks Carr was robbed of a pretty hit
in the fifth by lucky one-handed stan
by Hover. Socks got on base in the
third by an error by Clements, but was
Watson.
Clements and Gieble both banged out
long hits. Clements made two doubles
and Gieble got triple and double out
of four times at the bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02

What was undoubtedly the fastest and
most exciting game ever played in the
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. G. A. League
was pulled off yesterday afternoon before
a large crowd of spectators between the
Car Department and the Shopmen, the
former winning by the score of 5 to ..
Kilroy. who in the last game he pitched
for the Car Department allowed only one
scratch hit, was selected to do the twirl-
ing yesterday. and was I'm fine form. al
lowing only five scattered hits and no
runs were made off his delivery after the
first inning when the Shopmen scored
two. The Car Department tied the score
I'm the second inning on triple and
single. After this neither side scored
until the eighth, when the Depart
ment team scored four runs on a scream
ing two-sacker by Hughes with all the
bases populated.
There was quite a difference between
the fielding of the Car Department yes
terday and of that of a few days ago.
when 1t played Adams and made err
rOrs on almost ridiculously easy plays.
The fielding yesterday of the Car Depart
ment men was clean and fast. only one
error being made-by kilroy-which did
not hurt, andApulling off fast double
play.
Hughes, who is hitting the pellet so
hard here lately, was robbed of sure
home run in the fourth inning, when
Heally, who played left field for the Car
Department yesterday, made one OF the
most sensational running catches seen on
the local ball lot this season. He was
given the glad hand by the crowd when
he came In. 1t was some catch.
Carroll, who was on the firing line for
the Shopmen, pitched a good game for
them, and had not Hughes caught one on
the nose with the bases loaded in the
eighth inning. the game would undoubted-
ly have gone into extra innings. While
he was touched up for nine bingles
throughout, he kept them we'll scattered
until the eighth inning.
j. Callow, the little catcher of the Car
Department team. led his team In bat
ting yesterday, getting double and
triple Callow is one of the best amateur
catchers in the city and is one of the
hardest workers on his team, always do
ing anything he can to help them along,
such as lacing out his hits when needed
keeping the opposing players from steal
ing bases. etc, and he says he really likes
1t.
There was a great difference in Sulli
vans playing yesterday. who was off col
or in the game with Adams, in which he
went all to pieces. Yesterday he took
everything that came within reach of his
hands, having five hard chances at short
which he took without a slip up and hav-
ing one put-Out to his credit. He also
brought. i'm one of his teams runs. Sulli
van is. when going right, one Of the best
shortstops in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-02
Independence League.
Today's game-St. Martin vs. NATIONAL Union

iodty ; Gahe-St Martin VS.. National Union.
The Nassaus dropped a game, to 1,
in the independence League yesterday
through their inability to find the Twin
ing twlrlers. Braddock one of Manager
Bends finds. started the game for the
winners. and in the third after his oppo-
nenis had gotten one hit, he showed
ssings of being easily found, and Burke
replaced him Burke was invincible until
single and triple, which gave the losers
their only run.
The Twinings tried out three men yes
terday. Braddock took a trial In the
bcx, Watson showed well at short and
Babe Baxter had a tryout in right. OF
the three men Watson looked the best,
getting two hits. Baxter made one hit
out of two trips 10 the pan. Manager
Bond has signed Boreland and Daley
of the Navy. knockey of the Post Office,
BalZer OF Georgetown and Brady, for
merly of the Ninth in the Independence
League
Pat Diver played his usual game in
center, getting everything that came
within mile of him and getting a pretty
double. from which he scored one of the
four runs.
Shellenberger used Smith, a new man.
in left for part of the game, and while
he suffered a fate that many of his
teammates suffered-that of tanning
twice-he showed that he had the ball
playing ability in him. and i'm a few
more games will prove a star.
Bullock pitched winning ball, but the
team supporting him failed to solve the