davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

Class-ddy exercises were held IN the
Eastern and Western high schools
Tuesday afternoon. the formal pre-.
sentation OF diplomas t. take place
Wednesday afternoon. The Eastern
class numbers ~ and the Western 3S.
Prof Nathaniel Butler Of the Uniyer-
sity OF Chicago. will give the com
mencement address TO the Eastern
graduates. and President Charles T.
Grawn. OF the Central Michigan Nor
NAL school at Mt. Pleasant, speaks TO
the Western graduates. The Central
high class exercises take place
Wednesday afternoon and the presen-
tRtion Of diplomas Thursday morning
at 1890 O'Clock The Harris school
class will mold its exercises Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
Children Teethinr.

AIRS. Winslow's soothing syrup naI
been Used for over FIFTY YEARS BY
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHlNG, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHES tha
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALIlAYS
All PAIN: CURES WIND collie, and "a
the pest remedy for DIARRHOEA sold
world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Win.
slows Soothing syrup" and take no
other Kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottla
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

trims the .nat-trom the back-are
the new features o. this hat
The turban. instead OF resting 50
low on the head that il nearly hide
the eyes and ears-a style that has
been very popular for the past two
seasons sets back so far that it dis
closes a soft fringe of hair on the
forehead
The other picture hat IS tilted Ia
Gainsborough and faced with quaint
old brocade siik-two features which
forecast coming spring fashions.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

An excellent breakfast dish is baked
apples with figs or dates Core the
apples MI the holes with chopped figs
or dates, packed in tightly, sprinkle
with powdered sugar and haste often
with butter lemon juice and hot wa
ter. Serve separately or with cream
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

The careful laundress always keeps
small vegetable brush or comb at
hand for the sole purpose of brush
ing out the fringe on doilies and tow
els This is a far better plan than
whipping the article To straighten the
fringe.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
Dnttlia6reY5
N4o1tor5e

Dear Miss Grey: Is Witch Hazel
good for bathing the eyes? / am l6
and four feet seven inches tall. How
long should my dresses be? Will e
hurt my eyes IL 1 read steadily for
three hours every evening?
COLLEGE GIRL
A.-m Not very. Use a saturate
solution OF boric acid--four drops IN
the eyes twice a day. CD To your
shoetops. CD II your eyes ache or
your head aches you had better con-
sulC an oculist BE sure your light II
good and shines over your shoulder
rather than in front OF You. II your
eyes are normal the reading is not
bad, II your eyes are abnormal proper
glasses Will permit the reading with
out injury
Dear Miss Grey: What are the di:-
ferent degrees OF learning and their
meaning? How many are there?
What are consecutive thirds IN
music, and do they occur often?
Can You recommend anything bet
ter than cocoa butter for massagins
the chest | use Il for - minutes
every night. How soon will ! see an
Improvement?
INTERESTED READER.
Al Consult Authorizations and
C0rtractions, in the back OF your die
tiouary.
(2) Consult musical dictionary
CD Cocoa butter is very good
Bathing The chCs, with towel wrung
Cat OF cold water and slapping Wig
orOusly with towel night and morning
is also said to be good. Eat flesh-pro-
dCcing foods, get plenty Of sleep. and
you should soon seq an Improvement.
Dear Miss Grey: | am going TO be
married. and the girls parents arc
me 10 invite my friends, or merely ny
family? II. II. b.
A.-The girls family should invite
your personal friends AS well as your
own family.
Dear Miss Grey: Can you tell me
how 10 clean fine white lace without
Washing It? MYRTLE.
Airy rubbing IL between the
palms with flour or white cornmeal.
Repeat several times If SO badly
soiled that this simple method does
not cleanse, send 10 dry cleaner.
Dear Miss Grey: Please recommend
. treatment for cEapped face.
GEORGE MEG.
A.-Use any oily ace cream. Avoid
washing With scented soaps. BE sure
the face IS we'll dried aud powdered
after washing and shayings Avoid
clycerin toilet waters
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

The Detroit philharmonic club gave
program OF chamber music. Tues
DAY evening. in the Church of Oar
Father. assisted by Mrs Roy Little.
field. soprano. 'he club played two
quartets. the Beethoven No. 3 and the
GODDARD OPP 80 and d group of lighter
numbers. Their ensemble work was
very good and was heartily applauded
by the audience. MIS-. Littletield sang
very charmingly Nine. Liza Lehman $
miniature song cycle, The Life OF a
Rose"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

Sew hangers inside the bottom ruff
nes OF silk petticoats and hang them
ursidcd own. They will retain their
freshness longer. wear longer and
look much better
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

Lower the temperature Of an oven
considerably after a roast has been
In for 20 minutes, and the juices Will
be retained.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

Although vinegar may be- used TO
clean the outside OF copper cooking
utensils. care should be taken to
avoid letting any fall on the tin lin.
ing OF the pan. To clean the pan in
side and out by.iar the best method
is 10 scrub it with soda hot water and
soap The outside may then be
polished with a rag dipped in vincgaf.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
Out 9TH0 wisdom Of
CYNTHIAGREY

For a refreshing sickroom disinfect
ant, put a little freshly ground coffee
in a saucer and in the center place
a small piece OF camphor gum. Light
with a match and as the gum burns
allow the coffee to he consumed with
IT, II is pleasant healthful and cheap
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

To touch up an old and faded rug.
get dyes OF the cdrious colors in the
rug. and a number of camels' hair
brushes Dissolve a little OF each dye
in boiling water and, after the rug the
rug has been well cleaned, paint the
dyes or where they are needed.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

Miss Rice. secretary OF the Y w. <.
A., will! give an address on Pros and
Cons Of the Elective System of Study
In Colleg, =" before he home and edu.
cation department OF the Twentieth
Century club. Thursday afternoon,
while at the same time IN the philan.
thropy and reform department. Miss
Ada J. Freeman. probation officer o.
the juvenile court. will speak on her
work among the delinquent children
OF Detroit
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
IT4RYS@1yB0OK.

Southern Sweet Potatoes.-Cut hot
boiled potatoes in thick slices ana
brush them over with melted butter.
Roll i'm sugar and brown them in the
oven Tsen remove the potatoes TO 4
hot dish and aud a little water 10 the
pan in which they were Drowned. with
a trihe more butter and sugar il there
is not enough left in the pan. Letthi-
cook down to brown syrup and pouI
Il over the potatoes.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
FASHIONS

Chenille has returned TO favor as
trimming.
Two-toned Innings are seen on many
tailor-made coats.
Gold fiber tissue is considered
smarter, for guimpes than net
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

Tapioca Meringue.-Soak overnight
two ounces OF topioca in one pint OF
milk. and next morning boil it slowly
In the milk for half an hour, or till Il
is soft and thick Then let II cool
a little and stir I'm the beaten yolks
of two eggs. Crate the rind Of a
lemon or TO one ounce OF sugar and
ada it to the tapioca. Put a layer of
jam in a glass dish. pour the tapioca
mixture on the top of ii and leave Il
all il is cold Beat up the whites d
the eggs into q stiff froth and flavor
il with vanilla and sugar. then spread
/, over the tapioca Sprinkle over the
top finely chopped nuts and serve.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

A reception Will be rendered the Rev
Paul Fadde. the new rector of st
Joseph's Episcopal church. in the
church parlors. Wednesday evening by
members al the congregation and resi-
tents OF the North Woodward district
\ n which the church is situated
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

Detroit court c. O. f.. has issued
invitations TO its sixth annual public
installation OF oinccrs and vaudeville
TO be given in St Alloy
,ius' church school auditorium Friday
" ening, Jan. IS.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

An aucuion sale Of boxes for the Ell
.tertainment, The Passing Show. to
be given in the Detroit opera house
.Feb. 4 and : for The benefit Of the
.Franklin.St settlement. will be held
Saturday NJ noon in the assembly room
of the Hotel Cadillac. The regular
sale OF seats for the three perform
ances will open at the theater box
office Monday morning, Jan. 81.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

The third annual banquet and dance
rendered their employees by the Kaui-
mann Cleaning a Dye!ng company
Vas held Monday evening
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

A play founded upon incidents In
rennyson's poem. The Princess was
given Tuesday evening ia the Central
high school by the January graduating
lass. The different parts were taken
'eTy creditabiy
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

Mrs W IL Holden was the guest Of
honor at luncheon. Tuesday, ten
jered her by the mtmbers Of the De
troit SorJsis ant Shakespeare Study
clubs. OF which organizations she has
been president M.s Holden leaves
shortly for an extended trip abroad.
and many entertainments have been
given recently 10 wish her bon voyage.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

The Altar society OF Holy Rosary
church viii give a card party Thurs
lay evening. in Holy Rosary hall
Music AM refreshments will also %
part OF the entertainment
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
In Society

Ladies OF the Zoar society will give
4 pedro party in Harmonic hall. Fri
lay afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

The ladies' of st l.eo's Altar society
will give a pedro party Thursday att
srnoon al 2:30 O'Clock in the residence
1f Mrs. II b. Crouln No. $40 Avery
ave
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

e The Fellowcrait club. Tuesday even
ng, elected tho following officers;
,President. j. Ward Rowland; vice
president VIII A. Waite: secretary.
Harry Austin; treasurer Frank + Til.
olson.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

The Society OF Detroit Maglclans
will give the annual banquet IN the
Hotel Burns Thursday evening, wheh
Howard ThurstOn. paying at the Ly-
eeum this week. will be the guest OF
honor
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

The Pingree school class will hold
commencement exercises Thursday
syening. when Thomas Conlon viii
give the address.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
A BITTER LABOR FIGHT ENDED
Buck Stove and Range Company Of
81. Louis to Conduct a Union
shop Now.

Sc. Louis. Niissouri-At a con.
ference held IN Cincinnati by repre-
s~entatiyes Of several unions and the
Buck Stove aud Range Company OF
81. Louis the matters In dispute be-
tween the union and the company
were settled and written agreements
we're entered into. the Buck company
becoming a union shop. President
Samuel Gompers Of the American
Federation OF Labor, who was sen.
fenced to serve q term In prison, be-.
cause Of this disagreement, went to
Cincinnati and presided at the meet.
ing which resulted in the settlement
Of the difficulties. However, presi-
dent Gompers said that this settle
ment does not affect his personal case
in court and that his attorneys will
go on with hat case and that it will
be decided in due course OF time,
The settlement Of the trouble be-
tween the Buck company and the la
Dor unions marks the finale Of the
most spectacular and bitter labor war
ever waged II began IN a difference
between the metal polishers in the
plant and the owners in August. 1906,
as to whether the former should work
nine or ten hours.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28

A south Missouri paper Is carrying
this ad.. Attractive woman, not a day
over thirty. would be pleased to CORE
spond with eligible man. Not ALSO
lutely necessary hat he should be
young. Would prefer n with prop
erty, but one with a good paying posi-
ton would be satisfactory The young
lady Is Of medium height. has brown
hair and gray eyes, not fat, although.
most decidedly, she is not skinny,
Her friends say she Is a fine looking
woman. Object matrimony. Reason
for this advertisement, the young
woman lives In a little dlnky town.
where the best catches are tho boys
behind the counters In tho dry goods
and clothing stores. and every one Of
them Is spoken for by the time he
Ia out Of his short pants. Address
HaEel Eyes. BoH "a. BlnEvillo. Mo-
Kansas City Star
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
convIets 70 The Farms.

within a short time Gov Hadley
will try the experiment OF taking some
young men from tho penltcntiary aud
state Reform School for Boys and
finding them employment on Missouri
farms. They viii be released under
parole. This idea was suggested 10
the governor by ID. II. Doane OF the
state agricultural college al Columbia.
Mr.. nuane is In very close touch with
the farmers OF the state and has been
very much interested In the Efforts 10
reform young offenders that Gov.
Hadley has been making He has in
terested a number OF farmers in the
humane side OF the prison question.
Several days ago., In a letter 10 Gov.
Hadley, NJ. Doane stated In effect
that he knew of a number Of farmers
In this state who would willingly pay
fair wages TO the more hopeful class
OF young convicts II the latter were
released under parole. Following up
the idea closely, and in search OF
more information, Gov. Hadley called
up Wsrder Andrae and Deputy War
den Gilyiu OF the -peuitentiary. and
also upon Mai. McClaughry OF the
reform school for boys, Tor detail in
formation a to the number OF young
men In these Institutions who give
promise OF the future II released I'M
der parole and given a good situation,
under fair wages, on a Missouri farm.
Without going into specific details.
Warden Audrae replied that he was
well satisfied that the penitentiary
could spare so such young men. and
said that he and the deputy warden
were az work preparing a list for the
governor. Mai. McClaughry has no;
yet replied, but 81 is known that the
reform school can furnish quite as
many as the p~enitentiary.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
State Trolley Certain.

The SIJoO0.o00 issue OF bonds for
the ST. Louis. Kansas City Electric
Railway company has been sold in
Paris. The officials OF the road with
Offices In the Commerce building re-
cciyei a cable las, week from D. G..
SEWN, president OF she company. say
ing no has sold the bonds az a good
price and that the money for building
he road would DE available as soon
as the bonds we're printed. signed and
delivered TO the investors 10 Europe
The directors met and approved the
action OF The president The road IS
Incorporated With q capital OF $4,000. 3
900. The engineering corps has es,
abolished Is per cent OF ;he route u
,s 20 be by way OF Blue Springs, Oak
Grove, odessa. H]iggiusy!lle. Marshall.
Arrowrock, New Franklin and Colum.
bia.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
Farm Scholarships at N. S. U.

The University Of Missouri will
have % students in the short course
for farmers this winter who will
study a, the expense OF railroads. The
last railroad 20 nou It's intention
10 give scholarships In The university
was the Santa Fe. It viii give 4
scholarship in each county through
which IFS line passes. The scholar.
ships will be given for some form OF
competition OF farms. The road passes
through ten counties. The Wabash
will give a 500 scholarship 20 the
student from each county through
which tho road passes who made the
best average grades in the short
course las. winter. The Wabash goes
through is counties The St Louis
a san Francisco railroad will give a
500 scholarship 20 one farmer IN
each OF IS counties. The scholarships
are 20 be awarded In ~corn-growlnE
contests.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
The champIon paIrY coM.

With a margin OF 100 gallons. or l.
203 pounds OF milk Missouri Chief
Josephine, the Holstein dairy cow
owned by the agricultural college Of
the University OF Missouri has smash
ed another worlds milk record. taking
II away from Colantha Fourth's
Johanna. a Holland dairy COW owned
by ]. w. Gillett Of Rosedale, Wis
Johanna's record for six months fig
ures out 1854 pounds OF milk, while
Josephine's total for the same period
Is 1874 pounds. Josephine Is eight
years old, and has been under test
since January "a. The daily ration OF
food is weighed. her product weighed,
and a tabulated record made Of her
daily routine. Josephine has not on
ly broken the worlds half-year record,
but holds the record for a single day
over Johanna. having given 1902
pounds OF milk. against a record by
the latter Of lO6 pounds Johanna's
best single month during her years
test was 2,7S3 pounds, against Jose
phine's high mark for one month OF
$3.50 pounds.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
MONORAIL CAR WAS WRECKED
On It's First Scheduled TRY 20 Pas
seneers We're lniured-Had AZ
People on Board.

New York. n. Y.-The first sched-
uled trip OF the new momorail car ply
ing between Bartow-on-the-Sound and
City Island came to a disastrous end.
Twenty or more persons we're seri.
ously injured when the superstructure
AZ the top and bottom, which forms a
track for the car. gave way on a
sharp curve near Glovers Rock, mid
way between Barlow and City Island.
The number killed while tresspassing
stealing rides or run down at railroad
crossings was $3.50, and those injured
lO.3O9. One passenger was killed for
every 3.j23.6OS carried
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
Happenings in Missouri.
rheyM Pay Rent b Wreaih..

tWNN " ENN hNNA w NNNaNflas
II. r. Faris offered TO rent Artesian
Park. worth $4,000, TO the representa-.
lives OF the various churches and
other citizens for 80 years u they viii
SEQ that a wreath OF flowers is placed
on his wife's grave once a year. Mr.,
Faris' proposition, which was accept.
ed. Is: subject 70 such restrictions.
provisions and conditions as the Gin.
ton clergy may say are reasonable
and proper, my daughters and | will
give to the city a 99-year lease to the
surface Of seventy acres OF the park.
including the improvements. Believ-
ing as / still do In the possibility for
gas and oil 1 would want the right to
anything that might later be develop
ed from beneath the surface. The
rental Is to be a wreath OF flowers
placed on the grave Of our well be-.
loved wife and mother, AIDA Faris.
annually. We would like the hotel
building to be used for a hospital and
home for the aged, being commodious
enough for both such purposes for
many years to come. / would like the
park and institutions to De known
by the name OF AIDA Faris Park and
AIDA Faris Hospital We would ask
that the city take prompt possession
and begin TO put the property into
proper condition and that the good
people unite and get busy TO make
this the greatest park in all this sec
ton
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
AutoInn and ontlca.

Is % auto driving terribly hard
on the eyosg' Wa asked
Well. I guess not, replied the
chauffeur. withpring us with scorn.
why. before I got TO runnln a car I
WAS thinkin' o. gottlu' Bpocks, my eye.
sight was that poor ! couldn't see tho
contribution box In church uuul II was
50 near past ms II WINS too late 10 dig
for any money. But / hadn't been
runnin' that wagon two days an !
could see a policeman's little finger
stickin' out from behind a tree four
miles away. / could even see which
way a copper's oyoballs were turned
n be was standlu' IN the shade three
miles on Hard on tho eyesl Wen.
not much! It's tho best medicine for
weak eyes that was ever invented.
don't you forget g."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28

This famous poem is contained in tho
Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for
1910. together with records. schedules
for both leagues and othSr valuable
baseball information compiled by au.
thorltics. This interesting book sent
by tho Coca-Cola Co, OF Atlanta. Ca.
on receipt OF 20 stamp for postage.
Also copy Of their booklet The Truth
About Coca-Cola" which tells all about
this delicious beverage and why Il Is
20 pure. wholesome and refreshing.
Are you ever hot-,lrcd-thirsty2
Drink Coea-Cola-it Is cooling. TO.
licyes fatigue and quenches tho
thirst Al soda fountains and car.
donated In bottcs-5o everywhere.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
ONLY MEN STENOGRAPHERS
Not Include Women for These
Positions.

Washington, D. C.--Women steno-
graphers apparently no longer are
wanted in the government service.
This announcement vas made at the
civil service commission in an effort
TO put a stop to a steadily increasing
number OF letters from women seek
ing information about an examination
for stenographers 10 be held Tuesday
in all the states and territories
This examination is for the purpose
Of recruiting only men stenographers
and typists The commission has
been unable to meet the demand for
men.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
R,unIon wIn 90 campaInn.

The thlrt.otb annual Old settlers
reunion 10 be held at CassylIIo. Barry
county. August %. n. rs aud 49,. viii
Doe 'hc opening OF the campaign Tor
ghis IAN 90 Southwest Missouri aud
promises TO be- the largest one go;
held at that place The speakers who
viii Dee on the program Tor the re-.
union and viii address the thousands
Nho attend this reunion each year
are James A Reed, Walter s
Dickey. Senators Stone and Warner
William s. Cowherd, Gov. "a 3, Had.
ley. d. r Francis, NJ r.. Benton aud
Congressman Charles A. Morgan OF
the Fifteenth district.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
GOVERNOR OF IOWA INDICTED
Polk County Grand jury Charges B. r.
Carroll Win Criminal Libel
Against John Cownte.

Dos Moiucs. lowa-B g. Carroll.
governor OF lava has been indicted
Tor criminal libel by the Polk coun-
" grand irry The indictment is tho
outgrowth OF a lengthy investigation
by the grand jury OF affairs az the
Iowa Industrial School for Girls at
Mitchellvlle Il Is alleged in the bill
that the governor made ilbelous state
ments concerning John Cownio, ex.
chairman Of the state board OF con.
troll IN an article published in a Dcs
Moines newspaper.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28

Alfred-Are you going TO pass your
vacation AZ the seashore?
Gilbert-No. thank you. It's tho
woods for mine this year.
Alfred-Dou't like the shore. ehT
Gilbert-Oh. ] like Il well enough.
but It's 90 risky. l passed my yaca.
tion there last year and had several
narrow escapes.
Alfrcd-From drowning
GilbeTt-No: summer girls. Seven
Of them proposed 90 ME.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
A RAILROAD PRESIDENT SHOT
by a Burglar in His Summer
Home.

Chicago, Illinois Ira G. Rawn.
president OF the Chicago. Indianap-
oils & Louisville Railway, the Monon
Route, was shot through the heart and
instantly killed at 1880 o'clock in the
morning by a burglar who entered his
summer home in Winnetka, a suburb
10 miles north Of Chicago
The burglar forced open the base
ment door and was heard proving
about the first floor by Mr.. Rawn,
who went downstairs TO investigate.
Members OF his family heard him sey
What do you want hers" and a shot
wal bred immediately ]afterward
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28
A Joplin Mine Caves In.

The workings OF the Peacock mine
eight miles %northwes. OF Joplin cayod
in, carrying down the mine office aud
a portion OF a big concentrating plant
No one was injured. None OF the &c
men employed In The mine Vas In the
ground az the time. The Peacock Nine
has been q producer for more than ten
years. Il was considered the richest
zinc property IN the district a pit
Is feet across and 100 feet deep. with
ruined buildings hanging 20 the sides,
marks the former site Of the plant
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-28

The lady OF the house hcsltated
Arc my answer all right she
asked.
Yes. madam. replied tho census
man
Didn't bothei you \ Bit dtd ~
80. madam"
Feel under ao,Ao obligations 90 mo.
don't your
Yes. madam"
Then, perhaps you won't mind tell
Ing me how old The woman next door
claims 10 hce'
Good day, madam said the ecnaua
man.