davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
Native of Massachusetts,.

DR.. Ewell for some years had taught a
Bible class at the First Congregational
Church Sunday school, and it is more
than probable that the services will be
held in that Office. He was about sixty-six
years of age and was born in Massachu-
sets. His wife died about five years ago.
Besides his son in New York he is sur
vived by three other sons, Arthur Ewell,
professor in the School of Technology at
Worcester. Mass; Rev William Ewell,
pastor Of the Congregational Church at
Winchester. N. H., and Louis Ewell. con-
nected with the headquarters of the Pru-
Dental Insurance Company at Newark,
N. j.
At the time Of his death Dr. Ewell had
just completed a history of the Christian
Church, which is regarded by those who
have looked at the manuscript as a splen-
did work. He had been engaged on this
work while performing his duties at the
university, where he had been a member
of the faculty for period extending over
twenty wears,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
Formerly Dean of School.

When he first came to Washington he
became professor of church history,
Greek and Hebrew. and after some
years was made the dean of the
school Of theology. He continued in
these duties for several years, but on
account of poor health he gave UP this
position and went back to his first duties.
He was held in high regard by the men,
bers of the faculty of the university, and
this afternoon Rev. DR.. Thirkield, president
of the institution: spoke very highly of the
services which DIR. Ewell has rendered
to the university during his long connec-
ton. The president also spoke particu-
larly of the high regard he held for Dr.
Ewell as a man and scholar
DR.. EWell was for some years secretary
of the Society of Mayfiower Descendants.
of which organization he was an enthusi
astic member He was also a member of
the Archaeological Society and the Ameri-
can Society of History
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
Never Had a Complaint.

]. T. Exnicios OF the Society for Saw
ings described the operations of that or
ganization. 1t began by charging per
cent and fee on all loans; and now
charges per cent without fees.
The losses of the society, he said,
amount to about / per cent on the capt.
tai invested. The average amount of the
loans is $40, but the great majority are
$50 to run five months. The company
has been able to pay 10 per cent divi-
deuds.
S. j. Masters opposed any legislation
regarding usury. When a man goes to
buy furniture. he said, the owner and
the purchaser get together and fix the
terms of the sale. The same freedom
should be allowed in regard to money
lending, he declared.
You would make money merchandise?'
asked Senator Dillingham;.
sir -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
The EVENING STORY

point who should appear on the scene
but his first wife.
mr.. Dawkins," the first wife proud
ly and distantly declared, Il have just
graduated from a school that teaches
how TO cook for dyspeptics. Try me. .
Mr.. Dawkins engaged his first wife
as cook on the spot. She was all that
could be desired and again his stom.
ach apparently went on a vacation
And then his second wife got busy.
Mr.. Dawkins," the second wife
cried. discharge your cook. who was
your first wife. I'll not have the hussy
about the house,"
The second wife insisted so on this
proceeding that Mr.. Dawkins was
simply forced to take action. He
saw that he must divorce his second
wife and again marry his cook. who
was his first wife. He got the divorce
but the court decreed that he must
pay his second wife the other half OF
his fortune as alimony.
And then peculiar thing happen
ed. Perhaps II was due to the un.
wonted exercise OF securing two d.
vorces or because he was no longer
"a rich man while II is rich mans
disease. At any rate Mr.. Dawkins
found that his dyspepsia had left him
So he remained divorced. remarrying
neither wife, and lived happily ever
after
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

You may eat few, OF course Some
people think you only sing, but when
they find strange pansy plant or a
vine growing In their yards they will
wonder how 1t got there. OF course.
/ shall tell the wind to help you; he
frequently carries seeds for us. Now
hasten away"
Away they few-all but one little
wren. who complained that people
had torn up what she planted the year
before. The good queen encouraged
her by saying: You tried. anyway.
That was worth something" So Miss
Wren few away TO her home I'm the
mulberry tree. Down on the ground
she spied pansy blooming. and
there was a seed pod on II full OF wee
brown seeds. Now this little bird had
kind heart and she remembered fly
ing over a yard that had no green
grass or trees In II; only tin cans. old
barrels and rubbish. A little girl lived
there. Maybe she would like pansy
plant" whispered Miss Wren to the
breeze.
So she took the seed and dropped II
down. The breeze sent a shower 10
water IL. and 10! one day the little
there mongst the cans and barrels
was big purple and yellow pansy.
She clapped her hands for Joy, call.
Ing her mamma to come see II quick
While on the rooftop a modest Jennie
Wren peeped down and twittered
happily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

A. Davis, New York; Mrs. Herman
Marx, Mrs. Herman Cohen and Isaac
John and Marcus Davis. all OF Detroit
While enjoying visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George +. Way
No. Is Adelaide-st., Mrs. Tressa Way
Merrill. OF Lowell, Mich. had a visi,
from the stork, Sunday morning, June
., when twin girls were left as hap
by surprise. Mrs. Merrill. before her
marriage To In. w. o. Merrill last
June, was we'll known In Detroit al
an elocutionist and dramatic reader
end was much sought after as an en-
tcrtainer.
departure from the usual river
ride has been planned by Palestine
lodge for Wednesday. June 10, when
the lodge will entertain on the steam
er Pleasure. leaving the foot of Wood
ward-ave. promptly at o'clock for
supper at the St Clair Flats and re-
turning to cruise about the lake AMI
river until midnight Dancing and q
musical program will afford entertain.
ment. While supper will be served al
the Star Island house basket lunch.
cons may be taken by those who pre-
fer to do so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
Health and Beauty Advice
RY MRS. MAE MARTYN

giycerine, Stir and let stand over
night. This cream will soften and
smooth your skin. removing that nab-
aration cleanses the skin thoroughly.
and IL excellent for massaging IL IL
partio ularly good In treating tan, frcck-
from the skin which causes that sainy
TOOK 80 common during warm weather.
Alice w. II II makes you feel miser-
meal a tablespoonful OF remedy made
BY dissolving four ounces OF paruoti3
Ia Ia pints warm water This makes
an excellent flesh reducer. IL Is harm
less and does not require dieting to the
point Of starvation as do most flesh rc-
ducers. IL generally cuts down tat
rapidly without injuring ones health.
and has given splendid results where
other remedies failed
Miss L. p: You can't expect to LOOK
charming unless your hair looks bright
and Is well-cared for To put your
shampoo every two weeks with can
throN. and twice a week rub into the
hair roots quinine tonic made by dis-
pint alcohol. then add half-pint cold
water This tonic will clear your scalp
Of dandrun, stop Your hair from fai,ins
will ind this tonic very refreshing ard
much better than any ready prepared
tonic you can buy. ~ makes an ex-
teIIent hair dressing, and will keep
the hair from looking strinsy OF dull.
f. r. s. Your face will never iooK
pretty as long as AZ Is so sallow and
is covered with unsightly Pimplss,
These indicate that your blood II out
Of order You can easily correct this
condition by taking before each meal
a tablespoonful OF tonic made ny
dfEsoIving one holf cup sugar and one
ounce kardene Ia one-half pint alcohoi.
then adding boiling water TO make .
full quart This old-fash ioned tonic
purifes the blood. aids digestion and
arouses a torpid liver. Take this TOW
weeks and IL viii restore your lost ep-
petite and make you feel enerEetc
and fine -
Mrs A. Wv. The same eye remedy
you speak OF as being so good " nov
being used and recommended exciu-
sively by many OF the best ocultsts ara
eve specialists. II IL n very simple rem
edy Anyone can prepare ~ BY dissoN-
ing an ounce OF crystos In one PIN
water. few drops In each eye daily
will do wonders FOR thcse bothsre1
with weak, tired. infsrlsd or wAtery
eyes IL also II splenStd for treetIn1
granuiated eyelids II is sootnlnk.
strengthenins. and viii put exprtssIen
INTO dull eyes. Many who wear giass<e
End them unnecessary attsr using tnio
eye remedy for . TIM.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

j. H.: To retain your charming COM
pleNion your tender skin needs a better
protection against sunburn, tan and
no finer complexion beautifier to be
had than the lotion made by dissolving
tour ounces OF spurmax In "A half-pint
hot water, adding two teaspoonfGls OF
glyct rine. While the use OF this 20
ton cannot be detected when apple d
to the face. neck and arms. u trans
forms an ordinary complexion into one
OF girlish attractiveness. IL does not
show or rub OF like face powder and
holds against perspiration. Spurmax
lotion viii clear up and whiten any
aallow skin and make IL youthful and
charming. IL Is unequaled for over
coming that shiny. greasy look which
is so troublesome to SO many ladies.
Helen: You are taking quite risk
using dry shampoos" for, unless the
powder is brushed out thoroughly. ~
Will clog up the pores In the scalp and
cause dandrun You can shampoo thor
oughly only by using water. AS IL Is
dangerous TO use soap aud most ready
prepared shainpoos. owing TO the alkali
they contain, which tends TO Kill the
hair. making II dull. faded and streaky
from one teaspoonful OF canthrox dis
solved In a cup OF hot water and
know you VIII be r more than pleased ,ass
ers splendidly cleanses thoroughly aud
dries quickly IL will stop itching
scalp. remove dandrur and leave the
hair bright. soft and fluffy This sham
poo has given such excellent satisfac-
| tion that IL is now being used eNciG-
sively by many hairdressers
Summer Girl To remove supcrfG-
Gus hair from the face or forearEiS.
mix a little delatone with enough Wa
| ter to make paste Cover the skin
| from which you wish TO remove the
hair with this paste, let IL remain Two
| or three minutes, then wipe on the
| pa ste and wash the skin with warm
/ water BE sure that you get the deia-
| tone from your druggist IN the orlsi-
nal one-ounce package. II he hasn IT,
| he can get II for you from his whO'c-
| saler. 1t retails for one dollar Az
ounce and, an ounce is sufncienl TOT
4 your use The hair may return aftrf
| the first application. but II Will be tain
and very light Ina color. Two or lhree
notifications OF delatone viii perma-
| ncntly remove the hair.
| Elaine T.: You would look much
Younger and far more charming IL You
| would use regularly good crtsl1
| 10 remove those wrinkles. r0ducv
the size OF the large pores eS-
| low YOUR eyes. and make your race ap-
near plump and smooth. A splenniu.
rfeaseIess cream jelly of this kind can
| enfily be made with an ounce OF AZ.
| nozoln dissolved IN half-pint cciu
water. then adding two tsaspoonrais
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

"sure I'm not going to cook all me
life"
kins. she Is the only person who can
cook meats, vegetables and puddings
| in such a manner that | can eat them
can't let her CO.
STUFF and nonsense" cried his wife
again You only think that dare
say there are hundreds of less attrac
tive cooks who are much better cooks
than this hussy"
] Mrs. Dawkins was fully determined
that the cook should go. Mr.. Daw
kins was as firmly determined that
the cook should stay
The upshot Of the matter was that
Mr.. Dawkins divorced his wife and
married his cook,
or course, he was forced to pay the
first Mrs. Dawkins a large amount OF
alimony, in fact about half his for
tune. but he cared little for that. He
now had his cook right In the family
and he would no longer be worried
sick with the fear that she would be
put out of the way by his wife.
For a while everything went swim
mingly. The new Mrs. Dawkins even
excelled ner former prowess as cook.
and Mr. Dawkins stomach grumbled
only half dozen times or so day.
He felt like new man.
Then. very suddenly, the second
Mrs. Dawkins climbed upon her dig
nifty.
Sure. I'm not going to be a cook
all me life" she announced. There
hundreds of women can cook as well
as can. I'm not going to do 1t any
more at all. at all I'm going to take
me proper station as the wife of the
richest man In the community"
You mean" corrected Mr.. Dawkins
politely, "the man who was formerly
the richest man in the community.
Remember I gave away half my for
tune to get you. And, really, dear, |
must insist that you continue cooking.
My dyspepsia will carry me of unless
you do
The second Mrs Dawkins. however.
was firm in her intention and left the
kitchen straight way. Mr.. Dawkins
was then at his wits end He felt
that dyspepsia at last had him in its
grip for good and all. Just at this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
rNy N@====:
..:...=NCocIETY

Mrs. ". j. Corey will give "a musical
reception IN the Garrick treater,
Tuesday evening
Mrs. John ~ Bagley will be hostess
at an afternoon tea, Wednesday, Ia
honor OF her daughter. Mrs. William
Il. Wallace. OF Rye, n. l., and Mrs.
James Il. Miller, Of Baltimore, Md.
1900
Mrs. John Stevens, Of No. 1868 Con.
cordave., has returned home after a
FIVE yeeks' visit IN Hillsdaie, Mich.
socomanied by Mr. and Mrs Falley
Ball. OF TINT city. who will remain
for short visit
The Alumni OF The Detroit Training
School OF Elocution and English Liter.
eture have postponed their picnic to
Belle Isle. from Saturday afternoon.
June II, TO Saturday afternoon. June
is The members will meet at the
casino at O'Clock. when an old.fash.
Toned basket picnic will be the order
Of the day
The members OF the Masonic order
In Detroit with their families will en-
JOY combined picnic and outing TO
Iashmoo park, Friday, June "a. pro-
gram OF sports, for which handsome
prizes Will be given. Is now being ar
ranged Boats will leave at three diff
ferent hours during the day and 2
moonlight will be given at 1870
o'clock In the evening.
49,
quiet wedding will take place
"Wednesday evening, in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules O. Hoffman. No.
100 McDougall.ave. when their daugh-
ter Miss Mary Campau Hoffman. will
be married to Edward Croul Miss
Adele Camnau Hoffman will act %
her sisters maid OF honor, and Frank
Nicol Will be best man. The cere-
mony will be Witnessed by the i'm
mediate members OF the families only
49,
feature OF the moonlight to he
given by the Young Meas Institute
On tho steamer Tashmoo. THURSDAY
evening, June 9, will be the first APP
pearance OF the Y. NJ. |. quintet made
up OF the following well.known sing
ers; Messrs Downey. Landy. Quoinc
Noeker and McKeough The affair il
purely invitatiCnal and the demand
for tickets has been So large that the
committee In charge expects record
breaking crowd
AN+As-
The Detroit Western High School
Alumni association will give it's an
nual moonlight Thursday evening
June l6. on the steamer Pleasure
The boat will leave the foot OF Wood.
ward-ave. promptly at 7;45 o'clock. \
program OF musical and literary num-
bers will he given for the entertain
ment OF those who do not care TO
dance, and the committee in charge
hopes 10 make the party one of the
most pleasant OF the season
go
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Davis, OF No.
40 Beacon.st. celebrated their golden
wedding annive rsary, Monday, with
family reunion. The couple have
lived In Detroit Is years. 40 OF which
have been spent in their present home
on Beacon-st Six children. IL grand
children and one greatgrandehilI
( are the members OF the family. The
following children were present at tho
celebration Monday: Mr. and Mrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
FASHIONS

Blue Is very prominent among the
foulGrds, as IL is everywhere through
out fashions realm. Never has there
been such a season OF blue. and the
list OF modish blues is a long one.
though for that matter there seems TO
be NO shade of blue which is not worn.
A pretty fad Is that OF wearing
with the shirt waist collar o. lace a
bow of tulle the exact shade as the
straw OF ones hat.
The newest hats are very large
but simplicity is the keynote OF their
trimming. Usually one single bios
som or feather. standing quite still
and upright at one side, trims them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
What The Posi- Cards Told
BY Dora N. Lynn.
July 10.

BY Dora N. Lynn.
July 10.
JEAN:
Arrived o. X Am now sitting on
wide veranda looking at sea, Wish
on could have come with w. Mother
has found some old ladies with their
sewing. 80 she IL happy. Guess III
so for q walk. Now. see II you hadn't
married George you could 60 with
me. BETTY.
July IL.
Nearly persisted yesterday OF lone
liness Crowd Of girls-and usual
GUNNER willy boys''-here. One girl.
old enough for o. NJ. trails on by self.
Think I'll look her up. Maybe she has
been disappointed In love. Launch
stopping at dock. New arrivals.
Heavens. there Is real man. Can
see he 10 wearing gray flannel shirt.
Me for nearer view
LONESOME b.
July IA.
BRIDE j.:
Hopes blasted. Mr.. Gray Flannel
wasn't stopping here. Some cottage
up further. Homely, hence interest
ing. Old girl wrote OF is Mrs. James.
Married. but bully fine company. Tried
to persuade mother to 90 up to some
cottage. No go. Greetings to George
DISAPPOINTED b.
July IL.
JEANNE:
JOY Met Gray Flannel today. Mrs.
James and l cut fishing up river, para
sol blew overheard and just then Mr.
G. F. suddenly appeared round bend
and CALAMITY tried to rescue IL. Well.
we talked some, looked more. WISH
mother would go up to cottages.
BETTY.
July Is.
DEAR GIRL:
Gray Flannel came down to hop last
eve. What do you know bout that?
Divine dancer. Going to take Mrs. j.
and fishing. Mother has an idea she
wants to 60 down shore to Maple
hurst. Stupid place. So many an
tiques always there.
- WORRIED b.
July 80.
JEANIBUS:
Glad you're so happy-you two.
Been right joyful myself. Motored
through hills other day. OF course with
Gray Flannel and Mrs. j. Picnic lunch.
He rides, and we had fine gallop to
Chesterton for breakfast other morn
ing Mrs. j. didn't 60. BETSY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

Grille:
just been out moonlight canoolna ~
river init" Gray Flannel. DIDN'T ~
Usual summer nonsense, % you oop1BI
smile. Bluer than indigo 90 think "
nave 70 60 home next week. Tnok
comes of being I'm moderate ciYcuut
stances" | want to be . millioooiro'
and with the millionaires opoul.
apologies to the angels.)
BLUE BETTY.
JEAN:
Am 80 excited. q. +. happens -
know Mrs. Us husband. who arrives
yesterday. Same frat and colleee e.
gether. To celebrate reunion xivoo
dinner At his cottage tonight. All
dying to see inside that place. Pro(ty
outside. anyway. BOUNCING b.
Aug. Is
HAPPY GIRL:
Oh! It's q drean--the cottage.
mean. Just q big fireplace. books.
easy chairs, comfy clear through. WHY
wasn't q man? Gray Flannel, the
dear. persuaded mother to stay here
another week. BETH
Aug.
DEAR:
can't visit to see you. This Il {
scene Of the river. II was moonlight.
and. WE'LL am going to hurry home
and get my things made for an Octo.
Der wedding. There. it's out! OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

Plain muslin In dove-gray forms
the simple underskirt OF this frocE.
The quantity old-fashioned surpliced
oyerdress has rings In deep Russian
colors, frilled with the plain material.
Soft sheer white muslin forms the
full vest and undersleeves. A knot
OF black velvet at the waist. a twisted
bel; and sleeve bands OF black vet
vet. gives the needed decisive touch to
this frock
Long white gloves are worn. and q
large dropping hat of black milan.
faced with doe gray or white satin.
and trimmed with brilliant roses com.
pletes the costume.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
THE FAIRYs FLORISTS.

Ii was the fairy hour OF midsum-
mer night when the queen summoned
her fairy messengers, bidding them
each go TO the mountain tops and
blow their trumpet flowers to call the
birds. Scarce had the trumpets
sounded than each bird was awake
and flying to the palace. Here, In the
great hall, the queen addressed them.
MY helpers. ii Is now the time of
year for you to plant seeds in the
earth. You will carry the seeds in
your beaks ad drop them on the land.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
AL AROUND
4 BY cynthin Grey

Bread crumb pancakes are made by
soaking stale bread in buttermilk,
using as batter in place OF flour Add
soda, salt and eggs and sufficient -four
10 thickcr.
A camp chair is handy thing in
a kitchen. II can be hung on the
wall OF kept under the table when not
in use.
Cut thin slices of cheese, place on
square salt crackers, dot with butter
and toast I'm over. Serve while hot
with afternoon tea
Turn cut lemon upside down On
waxed paper. II will keep fresh a
long time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
Here Are Seyen Pretty Bonnets For The Babies

man is promoted TO tiny lingerie and
panama hats. Both OF these may be
trimmed with little clusters OF artifi-
cial flowers or ribbon. but the pana-
mas and straws In bowl crown with
brim turned up or down, are more
often trimmed with sash OF gay
Roman striped ribbon. Gauze braids
and tuscans are made up with chiffon
and roses for very best wear.