davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16
From Another Point of View
Hello. Hotel Bill!

Hello, Hotel Bill
q headache.
IN me reunion 1t appears held up
nd you little lemon IN
II VIII you'd call uncorkng
|n
% 1 cold dawn Of the morning
reflect place for spirits of 7G N.
And even the aerOpanes came here to go up Ek week
Leaving by n the sand
Earth
presume hotekeepers
tarelan OF being overeharged for the convention
OF
1bklcit and pageant moving
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16
M0LLIES AND MEN

The man who thinks things are bad,
and can't he mended. is a pessimist.
lie Is what would have been called
an "old woman" in the by-gone age
when old women were querulous crea.
lures. and not the sweet and lovable
beings they are now.
The man who knows things are bad,
but imagines they are all right, Is a
mollyCoddle.
The man who knows things are bad
but won't admit they can't be mended
but GETS BUSY mending them, IS
an optimist, and the only real man
Of the three.
A house at Waterbury. Conn, has
an overhanging roof OF plate glass. II
adds 20 the beauty of the house with
out darkening the upstairs rooms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16
BY A. LOWE sRowE.

III you are the
kind OF person
who never knows
what TO do on Sun
day you viii profit
by reading this
beautiful little ar.
ticle. I have 80
much JOY on Sun
days that M
friends have asked
me to explain my
method. | do not
believe In getting
canned up on Sun
day. and living
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16

As the street cars went bounding
ont to the North Woodward district
Thursday evening at the rush hour,
not a few passengers idly looking
ont of the windows, commented
upon a pretty picture that stood
framed in the green of the trees at
the northwest corner of the Grand
Boulevard. A young woman IN a
white and lavender gown, her soft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16

then | sit back in the shade and listen
To the tires whistle. Occasionally,
chase a COW out in front of a runabout
Great sport can be had stretching a
wire across the roadway, just high
enough TO catch the driver under the
chin. II is amusing TO see the antics
large touring car full OF ladies will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16
How To Spend Pleasant Sunday

20 through. after the driver has left
the wheel, 1t seems TO be alive for
while. but it's pretty hard on the
telegraph poles.
To thoroughly enjoy ones self. one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16
This Is the Way Many
A Happy Home Has Been
Entered and Wrecked
A. Incident Times Reporter
Wrote FOR the News Column
Which Supplies Better
Editorial Than We
Gould Write.

white lavender gown, her soft
hair osd simply the of her neck stood beside an English
children perhaps nine months anu TWO
yars old handsome boy standing at her side
The little chan with short crop OF gold curl dressed
IL white Russian suit showing his dmpled knees and little
white covering small feet that stood seday still despite sup
ped eagerness Of bright eyes that y watched every
passing
The baby sitting the perambuaOr the freshest
dainty dresses vigorously shaking rattle while the older child in
ne carriage huggng bn gazed with serious face al the
blss drove swiftly along the boulevard
group unconscious Of the admirns looks OF the
Suddenly stopped several people crossed around
boy dghted Daddy Daddy Here
Daddy waving his small dressed the grey SUIT
With its purple breast pocket and white straw hat
With purple band distinguishes members Of Detroit lodge
Q. +, during convention week.
G but that fellow ought himself them kids is
sn exclaimed an ungrammatca Of the rear
eats
Didye ever see a sweetsr prettier woman ~
Ne added galanty picture Teddy Oughter see
uch picture these days Of rapid divorce
and good and sort restores faith in one
mind that after not lost to the
meaning and family e remarked an elderly man to
sweet-faced, gray haired beside him.
"The little deas they piest dressed children
ycr daughter Ediths didn't they yOu she
answered him. wng away smiled proudly
brance Of her grandchildren
say you pretty girl and those cute children in the baby
carriage standing boulevard passedF asked
woman Of another 'wel that's Rs wife and hddes and
every them waiting there that for him to come home
nights get so boiling mad at him could strike him."
sWhy what's the matter o. asked the other
you with that lovely family he cha around perfectly
grceu way n who lives street for I've seen
him come after her lots automobile and his wife has
been with him" said the first one
H.avens! isn't tina. awful Who'd you gay wife before
kas married.
Il didn't say, but she Name W"
awhy goodness who she s' Well for you're
wrong Aokleness for Mrs. N is his half sister -
'y on me! then she's only been in the
heighborhood short time and -
swell this you'd mighty careful about jumping at
konclusions" said friend rather maiciously.
The picked the copy the of during Elk
week
written incident Of day Detroit but we decided to
take being overlooked the general
an EDITORIAL better its simple recital than
thing we could do ourselves
No word il needed to emphasize make it stronger
The moral clearly and plainly.
add Just word when it to csrenes that
which say about others, it would be:
Be sure you are right AND THEN KEEP IT TO YOURSELF
We indebted Mchgns poet Will Carleton, for
ment that pat here:
aBoysA hau In birds,
you words"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16
EDITORIALS BY THE PEOPLE.
Good Word for The Times.

Good Word for The Times.
To the Editor OF The Times:
wish to express my appreciation
of your paper and especially OF the
Sunday school lessons by Pastor Rus
sell. They are splendid. also on
loved the sermon in last Saturdays
Times. Trust that we shall continue
to see them in your valued paper.
l.. j. SMITH,
20 Hooker.ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16

We will now hear from the fallen
pride OF the white race on the Chau-
tauqua circuit with a spiel entitled
why l Didn't Come Back; or, How
IL Feels to Stay Away"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16
Vacation! Isn't 1t Great

Here, way down at the bottom, is
tiny bit of grille just like you-
petted darling who is now cooling over
her dollis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16

fatteners. Then when we get out
where the water is dark green, and
10 feet tall. brighten the girls by
rocking the boat. | can swim beauti-
fully, and thoroughly enjoy rocking
the boat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16
Saturday. July Is.
s. 1910

We trust the $4,000 citizens who
have petitioned to have public own
ership submitted to a vote Of the
people will not get excited because
six other citizens have engaged
prominent lawyers and gone into
court to deprive them of the referen-
dunn they ask for.
This is only an expected incident
in the irresistible advance Of public
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16

then you will be called men and WON
en-" 1t will make you all the better
men and women just because you have
romped and played from dawn to led
time during these vacation days.
Play Play! Play! The world will be
all the better for IT.
Now stop and listen, all you folks
have said, That's right"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16

Intensively cultivated lands in
southern France are worth from $3.50
TO $500 an acre.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16

this matter will dispel the darkness OF
Ignorance and prejudice regarding our
Socialist brethren. Also allow me To
thank you for and also congratulate
you on securing and publishing the
Turner articles on Mexico. I would To-
God the people of this country knew
the truth about Mexico and her relar
ton to the United States. cannot
close without commending your stand
Tor municipal ownership for Detroit
Keep up the good work and the people
will rise up and call your paper
blessed. n. A. WHITING,
SOC Rohns-ave, Il
Detroit InlN Is 1qln
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16

To the Editor of The Times: |
wish TO express my appreciation
for your recent articles on the Mil.
waukee Socialists. A little light on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16

A baby Mslrus will eat so poundst
OF Goldfish In day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16

fort.
Always be kind TO Talk to Your voice
often means as much TO me as the reins Pet
times, that may you the gladly learn to
love you. Do not Jerk the reins. and do whip
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16
OBSERVATIONS


heard:
To and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16
The Truth, No Mater Whom u Helps
ar Hurts,

Detroit. July Is. 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-16

Detroit, July is. 1910.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
HIGHWAYMEN LEAVE SIS
FOR FAMILY OF
VICTIM

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1S.-The
latest victim of a band of three
highwaymen who are operating in
this vicinity is J. F. Landon, a
trusted collector of prominent
local coal and grain company,
whom they robbed of 1913 of the
firms money and refused to take
S. belonging to Landon personally.
The robbery occurred in the
afternoon in sparsely settled dis
trict. Landon, while driving along
the road, was held up by three
men. who relieved him of a
wallet containing the firms money
and then showed revolver in his
face and ordered him to shell out
more" Landon produced single
five-dollar bill, protesting that it
was all he had.
"Well, we don't want it then"
the spokesman said. 1--WE rob
only the rich. Keep it for your
wife and kids"
The robbers then bound Landon
to a tree and escaped.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
/ G O N TIN u E D
10y r o
P a G F. O N F.
MOST POPULAR DANCE

was cut so low l couldn't look her
in the face"
Percolater coffee pots, which
came into existence not so long ago
that everybody has one or more,
have given rise to the expression
"Nothin' percolatin'," and the fact
that this month happens to be Feb
ruary may be responsible, in way,
for the large number of amethysts
that are being worn, though it is
admitted that they were worn in
December and their owners are not
likely to cast them purposely in the
ash barrel as soon as the first day
of March rolls round.
"cATCHY" GAME OF CHANCE.
If you are given to games of
chance, you will notice that nearly
every cigar dealer is running the
"26" game just at present, and
when you turn your attention to
churches you will aprehend that the
preacher who hands on the most
good stories is the sky pilot who
is getting the crowds. Whether
this is due to the present high cost
of living and the incidental desire
to kill two birds with one stone
cannot be vouched for. Perhaps
there are those who are a little too
pious tos go to the show Sunday
nights, so they do the next best
thing. Maybe the man who makes
his sermons the most interesting
does the most real good and maybe
he doesn't. He gets the crowds,
anyway.
MARBLES WITH THE KIDS.
The schoolboys are playing
marbles when the snow isn't too
heavy, these days, but let three
bright, sunship days put in an ap-
pearance and if mother does not
miss her salad oil because Willie
must lubricate his baseball mitt,
there is something radically wrong
with Willie. He will play "mibs"
just as long as there is plenty of
mud to kneel in and grind into his
little knuckles, but take the mud
away and the play grounds give
way to more strenuous exercise.
LATEST IN STYLES.
Women are wearing overskirts
with fringe, but wait till the next
fashion plate gets on the market.
The tailor says tight trousers are
all the go in London, but you notice
the "cholly boys" are still wearing
the loose leg gear. Comfort" they
say. is the reason, and so the tailor
makes the peg tops despite the
bloomin' style. He's after the coin.
Is that whim?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18

She looks more like a perfectly
good Sunday school teacher than d
rampant suffragette, but she GER
tainly is learning how to talk like
Mrs. Pankhurst-her accent Is a
very excellent imitation.
LADY REPORTERS SAD.
Lady reporters got quite sad
while listening to the liquid food
rehearsal. Their minds got off the
great cause while this slender girl
detailed many of the experiences
of Holloway Jail.
Alice Paul wore no medal-not
even the English suffrage colors.
Some women have made more OF
fuss about missing the Fifth ave-
nue. coach than Alice Paul did over
her seven arrests, her three i'm
prisonments and her rather annoy.
ing way of being subjected to nour-
ishment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
. . . o q q Q q % . Q % .
= WEATHER CONDITIONS .
q q q q q q q q q q q 4 q q q .

Within the last "a hours precipita-
ton has been somewhat general from
the north Pacific coast to the
Rockies, with prevalence of high
err temperatures from the Pacific to
near the Mississippi river and mid
die western Canada, caused by a
storm center off the north Pacific
coast and a prevalence of low pres
sure from the Pacific to the eastern
slope of the Rockies that is central
over northern Utah. High pressure
obtains from the eastern slope to
near the Atlantic coast. with gem
eral fall of temperature eastwardly
from the Mississippi river A fall
of A degrees within the last "a
hours occurred in southern Louisiana
with a temperature of 26 degrees
above zero at New Orleans. A storm
center is off the coast of New Eng
land and precipitation has been gen
eral eastwardly from the Mississippi
river within the last "a hours, with
heavy rainfall in southern Louisiana
and in South Carolina. Conditions
this morning are unsettled, but give
a probability of snow for tonight
or Saturday in this vicinity.
CHARLES STEWART,
Local Forecaster.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
MERRY WIDOW WALTZ
HUSTLED BY POLICE;
HALL CLOSED
(By United Press Leased Wire)

SEATTLE, Feb. 1S.-Dreamland
rink, probably the largest dance
hall in the state, is closed today,
and the club women of the city are
jubilant.
The Merry Widow" waltz was
hushed suddenly and the 200 glid-
ing figures came to a halt last night
when a grand jury detective ap-
preached Manager Michael Fisher
and ordered the place closed.
Manager Fisher has repeatedly
defended the reputation of the rink
and today, announced that he would
reopen at once. He said:
81 know Dreamland is a public
dance hall, but | have always con-
Quoted it in the most orderly man.
ner. The working boys and girls
must have some amusement and I
have furnished dance hall with
the fewest possible Objectionable
features"
Fisher was formerly manager of
the Tacoma Coast league team and
at one time managed Sacramento
and Fresno.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
Ladies' and Children S
Hose and Underwear

~ About 200 dozen Ladies Fast Black Hose,
w Children's Fast Black Hose-IXL rib-all
Sizes Chdrens M-Knit Underwaists; odds and ends
in underwear and hose. This Zoe counter will be
worth looking for; values in the lot to 25c.
10 One case Children's Cream Jersey Rib
AZO Fleece Vests and Pants; all sizes; good
Values; worth to 25c.
~ Another lot of Ladies' and Children s Fine
LIZ Hose, in black, tan and colored; extra good
values at 25c. :.
~ Buys one lot Of Ladies', Misses, and Chill
! ! ~ dren's Wool or Cotton Hose, in extra good
values to 35c.
Or Ladies', Misses and Children's Vests,
AON Pants Union Suits, in gray, cream or
white; all sizes; extra good values to SOC.
O. 100 dozen Ladies' Jersey Ribbed, Sleeveless
" Vests; white; tapped sleeve and neck; extra
good values at 15c.
no. An odd lot Ladies', Misses, and Childrens
1ON Wool, Wool mixed and Cotton Underwear
union SUITS vests pants-worth to $100
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
TO COMBAT GRADE.
CROSSING EVIL

A concerted omve by people from
all parts of the city to combat the
existing grade crossing evils was
planned at a meeting held last night
at the office Of Finch & Campbell.
The meeting was attended by peo-
pie with property on Sprague,. Pa
cific. First and Second avenues af-
fected by the crossings Of the N. P.
ed that it was agreed to hold
meeting to be attended by represent
tatives of tne various Improvement
clubs over the city to take joint ac--.
ton with a view of getting relief
now carried on across many of the
important crossings until wagon
traffic and street cars are blocked
half of the time. The plan was
proposed of limiting the hours in
which the railroads could switch
across the most important arteries of
travel in the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
B' SIX. Shoes
GREATEST SALE OF HIGH GRADE SHOES FOR
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN SHOES
FOR EVERYBODY AT
Bankrupt Prices
SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT GREAT
SAVING.

98c PAIR
Little gents solid school
Shoes, with heavy sole;
sizes 8 to 13; regular
$1.25; Bankrupt sale CSC
$1.29 PAIR
Boys and youths school
Shoes, with heavy sole; an
extra good value; sizes /
to 512; regular $1.75.
Bankrupt price ..$1.29
$1.45 PAIR
Little gents box calf
and gunmetal Shoes; solid
leather soles and insoles;
every pair guaranteed;
sizes 9 to 13; regular So.
Bankrupt price .$1.45
@x.OC FAxk
Boys Shoes in box calf,
velour and gunmetal;
some have quilted soles;
extra good wearing shoes;
sizes l to 51a; regular
$3.50. Bankrupt
price -. .$1.S5
95c PAIR
Misses Shoes in odd lots
and broken sizes. AL
though you will find all
sizes in this lot they are
odd pairs; values up to So.
Bankrupt price >. Csc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
JUST HOW IT FEELS TO BE FED
FORCIBLY---THIS GIRL TELLS

NEW YORK, Feb. -1S.-To one
who never has been forcibly fed,
greeting, and an introduction to
Miss Oliver Paul, of Philadelphia,
suffragette, late of Holloway JAIL
London. and victim of the stomach
tube as applied to Mrs. Pankhurst's
followers In their battle of votes
for women.
miss Paul has the distinction Of
being the only American bearing
the tube distinction.
She has been arrested seven
times. Jailed three times, and now
has just returned from England
and resumed her studies at the
University of Pennsylvania.
HOW SHE LOOKED.
Miss Paul sat at league head
quarters with both hands in her
muff, little figure in a queer
shade of green velvet, a genteel
sort of a necklace, brown hair, nose
glasses, low shoes and Isle thread
stockings.
Reporters gathered in semi
circle and were joined by Mrs. Lee
de Forest, granddaughter of Eliza
beth Cady Stanton and wife Of
wireless De Forest, and other we'll
known suffragettes.
WELL" began Miss Paul.
GO ahead and talk" suggested
Miss Hubert, who had Vassar
training and knows how to address
fellow educationalist.
II would rather answer ques-
tions," replied Miss Paul.
BORN IN oUAkERToWN.
where were you born?" asked
Miss H., taking out her pad and
laying six or seven pencils in her
lap.
I'm Philadelphia"
Miss Paul also, after close ques-
tioning, admitted she was a suf-
fragette.
Were you at the dinner to Lord
Asquith when you were arrested?'
asked Miss Tribune.
II was present as a charwoman
in the gallery, talking through a
keyhole."
Please, Miss Paul, how does it
feel to be forcibly fed? Begin at
the beginning" this from the re-
porter.
MISS HUBERT INTERRUPTS.
Miss Hubert interrupted. "The
feeding is only an episode. Miss
Paul should talk on the value of
suffragette practices. Now, Miss
Ethel Arnold thinks Mrs. Pank-
hurst has hurt the cause. Miss Ar
mold is a good suffragist."
Miss Arnold says she can wait
so years for the ballot. Is that the
verdict Of good suffragist?" re-
piled Mrs. De Forest.
Were you tied to the chair, or
held?" put In the reporter
Il was tied by sheets to a chair
about the knees, waist and throat.
with my head thrown back"
What size tube was insterted"
about the size of my third fin
ger. 1t went up through the nose
to the ear and then to the stomach.
A physician had to insert it at least
four times before it passed easily,
and it was always painful"
did you, apply for release?"
Certainly not. would not have
BEEN allowed to. anyway, but my
parents cabled the ambassador"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
WORST STORM IN
10 YEARS IN OREGON
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
LA GRANDE, Ore, Feb. 1S.-La
Grande is today recovering from
the effects of the worst snowstorm
in 10 years. The snow started fall
ing at midnight Wednesday and at
6 p. m. yesterday more than foot
of snow was on the ground. At
late hour the snow was still falling
steadily.
The unprecedented storm brings
the total snowfall for the month up
to nearly two feet. The general
average for February in this local
ity is II inches. according to rec
ords of the weather bureau.
No freight is moving and passen-
ger trains are long delayed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
Watch
Repairing

Now is the time to bring
in your watches, clocks and
jewelry to repair. We DO
your work first class at req
sonable prices.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
IRA THOMPSON NOT GUILTY

Ira Thompson or Ira Duffy, as he
called himself when arrested by the
police Of this city, was declared not
guilty of robbing Charles E. Horton
by jury in Judge j. Stanley Web.
ster's court yesterday afternoon. Fol-
lowing his acquittal he rushed to the
telegraph office and sent the news
to his aged mother in Unionsville,
Mo.
The evidence against Thompson
was purely Of a circumstantial ma
ture. yet his previous record, a six
years sentence in Walla Walla for
robbery, caused the police to hold
him for the crime.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
29c PAIR

Z9c PAIR
Infants plain and fan
cy turned sole Shoes; all
sizes; regular SOC and 75c.
Bankrupt price 49,. @f
$1.45 PAIR
Misses and children's
Shoes, in box calf, kid and
patent leather; all sizes
and styles; sold regularly
at So and $3.50. Bankrupt
price :. -. .$1.45
soc PAIR
Children's fine lot sam
pie Shoes, in plain black
and fancy tops; all sizes
3 to 8; sold regularly up to
$3.50. Bankrupt
price -. ...... SOC
$1.29 PAIR
One lot ladies' Juliettes,
in plain and cap toes; with
solid leather soles; also
few rubber heels; all
sizes; regular $1.75 and
So. Bankrupt sale,
pair :. ..$1.20
89c PAIR
Ladies' one-strap Slip
pers, with or without
bows; all sizes; regular
$1.25. Bankrupt price,
pair :. ..... $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-18
MARKET BASKET

Produce prices--Best nome eggs,
35c@40c per doz; eastern eggs, Sc
lected, 25@30c; best local cream
cry butter, 45c Id; second grade
local butter, 40c; eastern butter,
35c; local flour, $3.50 per sack of
40 lbs; Montana hard wheat flour.
$40 per sack; coast flour. $1.25
per sack; lard, 10 to zoe per Id;
compound, 15c per lb.
Vegetables Potatoes, $4,000
per sack; in small quantities. 1c
per pound; cabbage, turnips, car
rots, parsnips, to 3hc pound.
Dressed poultry-Hens, 25c;
gees, 20@22c; ducks, Csc.