davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
TNy ~ # =======::=


An Illustrated lecture on Texas
viii be given In the Y NJ. G. A.. Thur
day evening by Gilbert McClurg.
\
Mrs Granger Whitney, OF No. 26s
West Grand.bivd.. will sail for the
West Indies, Saturday. accompanied
by Mrs. A. r. Spaulding. OF No. ess
/Jeffersonaye.
Alaska it's beauties and resources
Is the subject OF an illustrated lecture
10 be given by Prof. Wallace w. At
wood, OF the University OF Chicago.
an the Church OF Our Father, Saturday
evening, March H.
In celebration OF their thirty.nfth
Wedding anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Slater OF No A. Hague'ave,
entertained about $50 guests, TUESDAY
evening A musical program was CIV
en aud refreshments served.
y
e"Old Detroit illustrated in tab
leauS and songs. will bee given In The
v ". - \ auditorium. Thursday
evening under the direction OF Mrs.
Arthur ~ Parker On Thursday even
ms. March IL. The usual weekly en-
iertuiuu,nt viii consist Of piaylet.
III" klrptomaniac. presented BY a
lalf dozen young Women members OF
tuu association
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09

But. Eileen" Insisted Mac, Gwen a
Policeman May Have Too Many
Troubles"
For. Ia the kitchen de luxe OF 339, pre-
sided Eileen OF Galloway.
Jimmy, the Kid eered red-eyed NJ
the officer. Mac, I'm scraped clean
Gimme a quarter"
It's begin ye are and vagrant.
said McGaugh. but here's two quar-
ters.'
The outcast moved on and officer
McGaugh looked over al No. 339.
Someone was looking out OF rear
window
An old lady with reticule and UNI
brella, approached in manifest excite
ment Officer oftlcer-haye you
seen it,"
Faith and | have not answered
McGaugh, but what is IT."
Il lost It" lamented the good wo-
man. right along here
Sure" said Mac. and maybe this
is the same lie fshed from the gut
ter a hve-dollar bill Here madam,
tie 1t TO your sunshade and ye're aw-
full welcome"
Next came a citizen. hilarious with
looking upon the juice of the corn
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
FASHIONS.

The tendency IN tailored costumes Is
toward severely plain rather than or
nate styles. There is little braiding
ana embroidery used. and buttons are
seldom seen for trimming purposes.
Turbaps OF Circassian design are
nmde OF Loosely plated fancy straw
folded and draped like the velvet tur-
ban worn In the winter
The popular skirts show plaits IN
great variety. side and box plaits
mounted on the hip yoke. or laid in
full length.
Satin tOques make smart little be
tween seasons hats. They are made
In the draped form and bind the head
more tightly than ever
Some Of the lingerie dresses are
charming They are shown over tai.
feta or soft silk slips in the palest
shades. On some OF them there are
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
ALL AROUND
THE HOr1EI
BN Cynthio Grey

10 is well 10 hnow that in many in
s.dnccs tablespoon or flour may be
uayd 20 give body TO "a dish in place
%, an cSs Thus IN "a recipe calling
Tor TWO eggs. one egg and "A table
spoon of four viii often produce near
is tue sam, results
II is claimed that pinch of soda
aIdcd o. stare hNiii add gloss 10 linen
when il is irOncd.
Bleach handkerchiets BY soaking
tNrm over night ina water in which a
little cream of tartar has been dis
solved
4 delicious favor may be given 10
runes 10y the addition OF few slices
Of lemon. oI cooking them with 4
small bag Of spiccs-
Have perforated covers FOR the fry
Ing pan. so that the grease will not
spatter on the stove The holes allow
the steam tC escape and do not pre-
vent Tho food from browning Any
Tia which will ut over the pan may
he perforated by punching holes In IL
with nail or ice pick and hammer.
\ pinch OF soda added TO the boiling
water in which cabbage or caulifiower
Is cooked improves the flavor OF the
vegetable
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
THE EVENING STORY


when II wah red and hot, and Officer
McGaugh assisted him into mis- abode
and Was tongue-lashed by the good
housewife for the deed Then there
came woman who had lost her Har-
old and another lady who feared Il
would rain, and man with wild
yarn OF mad dogs McGaugh's stock
OF cheer BEGAN TO run low. He felt
The need OF new supply He turned
90 the lights or 339 just beginning -
glinmer friendly red
9TH he afther Eoin' over and un-
loadin me own troubles on Eileen.
he sighed before get on more than
one two.hundert-ponnd cop can carry.
lie walked across the street ana
blew soft lovers call upon his
whistle 4 head pceped out Of the
Kitchen \ light step sounded upon
The pavement \ skirt ruStled. and
Eileen cree confronted him from
across the side gate.
Eileen. McGauah whispered plead
inGly I'm loaded TO the guards wild
trouble"
Sure. Mac" answered Eileen. "and
what : policeman for but the same?
But, Eileen" insisted Mac, even a
policeman may have too many trou6-
les. I've the troubles of 10000 upon
me his very minute.
But they're other peoples smiled
Eileen. And thin don't count so
much"
Mack toyed nervously with his shin
ing star. But the biggest most
worritin' trouble OF all is me own,
Eileen, dear
And that's?" limited Eileen
Who but yersilf' whispered Mac
IT'S whether ye be goln' TO have me,
Eileen
Eileen gazed long at the green turf
before she looked up with her blue
eyes OF Galloway And that's no
trouble at all. Mac for | am
'Arrah. Eileen" cried McGaugh.
land reached across the gate
pedestrian, passing and noting
the unusual spectacle, halted. of
ficeI, officer what's the trouble
here" -
"Troubie-trouble is ito" scofrei
McGaugh. Faith. and We don't know
trouble when ye see 1t kissi.'
through q gate"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
TELL NE A %
NSTORY:A
NSCHlLDREh,S0
~ PLAY TINE
/ HIGHT WITH WOLVES.

Tn above MOSCOW on the great
plains of Russia great deal OF the
in winter is done in sleigha.
And right merry fun il is TO ride for
miles, warmly wrapped in/p1rs/ behind
a team Of dashing horses with gay
bells jingling.
IL was on such a journey as this
that Elfreda and her papa had q great
battle with the wolves. They had been
to a faraway city. and were returning
later than usual TO their village home.
The horses were tired, for the sleigh
was we'll loaded with provisions,
among which was large box OF sweet.
meats for Elfreda and her friends.
Elfreda's father knew they would
not get home till after dark, SO he was
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
TROUBLES.
BY STUART 3. STONE.

On The conner where he great. wide
avenue ~ brown stone fronts crossed
the narrow smelly alley Of The tin
cars, Officer McGaush doled ont diree-
ton, command advice. cnah and
sOlace OF heart Across the brown
stone street al No 500 was a palace
after The style oi the Moorish arChl-
lecture, and Whcu Oficer McGaush
allowed his fine. blue eyes 10 wander
in that direction The smile OF tue
chan and solace gave way TO a sigh.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
1hIIdrcn 1crthInr.

Mrs. wiusiow's Soothing syrup has
been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF NOTIFIES FOR their
pIsRFECT SUCCESS IL SDDfHES the
CiIiT.D. /SOFTENS tie GUMS, AI.LAYS
All pAi%. CURES WIND collie. and ~
the best remedy for 1iARRioEA Sold
by DRUGGIST fu et,HF pd-t ot the
world Re sutt aui HsE fRf Nr- Wta-
slows SootfluE Sy.up and tahe no
ether kind. Twenty ave GEMS bottle,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09

Elbow sleeves mousQuetaire sleeves
shtrred from shoulder to knuckles,
sleeves with elbow tucks TO form a
fullLess AZ that point, and those with
fullness tucked at the shoulder and
wrist are all good.
For sheer white gowns sleeves are
SO small and lacy they are really mere
apologies for the real article. But
pretty, indeed they are,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09

n the moving picture show men
want an actress for part in which
smiles count for a lot. they send for
Elsie Albert She lives In New York
where most OF the moving picture
plays are staged when she was a
child. Miss Albert appeared on the
stage, but her mother, who wanted
her TO be- educated, took her from tho
stage and sent her TO school. But
mst about that time the moving pic
lure show became popular. Miss Al
bert had no difficulty In getting a part
and since her first appearance she
has been "A hit
IT'S harder to act before a camera
than on the stage" says Elsie TO
speak words helps a great deal ! al
WAYS say words over TO myself as |
net"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09

value? READER.
At ~ pure and wholesome food.
It's food value is high and IL should
be taken in quantities ~ one TO two
"a bicsI oonfuls al meal. II stint
lates intestinal activity 10 slight de
gree II interfereS with slow dlSes-
ton. but agrees perfectly With one
suffering from acid dyspepsia ana
heartburn.
Dear Miss Grey Will you please
give me remedy for ii bad breath?
o. What will reduce large hips? CD
What will whiten the hands?
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL.
Al Eat simple diet Avoid
meat. Use fresh fruit and green veg
etables freely. Drink plenty OF water
between meals and upon retiring
Keen the bowels open Be out az
doors as muc h as possible.
(2D Reduction in diet. Exercise o.
hips Walking. running and s"iui'
ming.
90 Don't worry about them. W'ar
al old pair OF gloves al night after
rubbing the hands with glycerine. An
oatmeal rub twice a week helps. Take
a handful OF oatmeal. put into a haf
cup sour milk. Rub the hands with
mixture for Is minutes, then rinse
with plain warm water
Dear Miss Grey--Would II be proper
for girl OF rs TO accept the attentions
OF q grass widower who has not Sc
cured a divorce? He will never again
live with his wife. as the cause OF their
separation Is objectionable.
90 What will be the prevailing
style In sleeves this spring?
TROUBLED.
Al BY no means. Until the law
divorces him he Is another woman's
husband.
GU Three-quarter length will be
good. also the rather full sleeve with
the deep closentting cum.
Dear Miss Grey: | correspond with
man and have been out with him
few times. He says | am the only
girl" and wants TO call on me at my
home. but I've heard he has been
married and fear he Is only flirting
with me. Do you think he is? And
should | let him call when he does
not know my family?
UNCERTAIN.
A.-As II looks TO me his Intentions
are honorable. II he were only tiirt-
ing he would not care TO meet your
family. II you care for him by all
means have him call aud your par
ents then can advise you better
than |.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd IL II necessary
TO serve refreshments At wedding
where only immediate relatives are
present? II so. what? CD What ma
terial should the brides dress be?
90 Should | wear my engagement
ring at the ceremony? ca | do not
wish to announce my approaching
wedding until necessary. How soon
must tell my bridesmaid? (5) What
will restore the natural color TO hair
which has been bleached by peroxide?
PERPLEXED.
A.-nD Serve light refreshments,
such as sandwiches and coffee, cake
and Ice cream or other dessert.
CD Make your dress OF sheer white
material, very dainty. II you can EN-
broider. put some OF your own work
on II.
90 Wear your engagement ring.
but no other jewelry unless your In
tended presents you with some as
wedding gift. Carry flowers.
a. Tell your bridesmaid long
enough In advance that she may have
her dress ready, and have no other
engagement
60 Nothing You will have to wait
for Il TO grow out.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09

For very dress-up wear. the elbow
sleeve with three quarter length under
sleeve OF null or moussellne will be
most popular
a pretty gray plaid French gingham
dress shown recently IN a fashionable
shop has rather fun sleeves with deep
cufi piped with plain gray This de-
sign is said 90 De one OF the prettiest
sleeves or he season
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
a S nipple Prescription
for Nervous People

A lot OF money is wasted Ia
high.priced nerve medicines and
doctor bills. simply because pee
pie do not know any good home
remedies for nervous troubles.
Here Is a homemade nervine
that produces prompt results IN
any nervous disorder. IL Is
splendid for weak nerves. ner-
vous headache. sleeplessnesS.
etc. and has been used very
successfully in cases OF nervous
prostration and acute hysteria.
It's action proves that opiates
and other dangerous drugs are
not al all necessary In nervous
diseases.
Make strong tea by sleeping
five cents worth OF Hops in a
pint OF boiling water. and strain
carefully. Put OF. OF Thargol
Compound In an OF. bottle Eek
actly half pinto and fll il up
with the Hop Tea. Try two
teaspoonfuls four times daily.
There are probably plenty OF
people who won't try this be-
cause il is homemade and
doesn't cost much-about So
cents But, just the same. there
Is 40 better nerve medicine at
any price.
BE sure 10 get the right in
gradients from your druggist
Hops. &c; Thargol Comp. 2 OF
Get both OF these rights
important.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09

Brilliant colors will take the place
Of the more sober blues and browns
this spring. and stripes and plaids will
be much worn.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09

Tiny sleeves made in one piece with
the bodice ar se.y much worn this
season.
Apron effects Inv draperies are .popu-
lar az are drapcyi,s at all kinds
skirts with u, igiIness shirred into
hands from hits 10 tuces are graceful
An odd Aud ,harm.ns effect is given
dressy gowns by an adaptation ~ uC
Spapish hOltrO
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09

A thoughtful housewife has a new
way to keep olive oil fresh, She buys
il by the gallon, as IL is cheaper IN
large quantities, and As soon as 81 a.
opened drops two humps OF sugar in
the can. The sugar will not change
the taste OF the oil, and II keeps per.
fectly sweet.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
E5%e%Fn A AM;T
-

Smothered Potatoes.-For one quart
OF sliced or chopped raw potatoes
make pint OF sauce with one table
spoonful OF butter. two of -four, and a
pint OF milk Season with salt and
pepper aud mix with the potato. add
ing a small onion II desired Place A
buttered dish. cover and bake an hour
or longer Uncover and brown the last
% minutes. after spreading with 4
well beaten egg.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09

girdles and deep bands OF colored
silk. Even the deliberately trimmed
ones are OF length that escapes the
ground and insures comfort and
cleanliness.
Slender women seem TO be especi'
ally favored by the new novelties IA
fashions The newest skirts consist
OF two rows OF kilt or box plaits and
divide the figure at the knees. and are
most trying To stout figures.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09

Spring and summer OF 1910 will
herald q radical change in sleeves but
the old ones can be remodeled and
built to look like new which is al
ways welcome news To those who have
good waists left over from last year.
Plain tailored leg o. mutton sleeves
with buttons TO the elbow are the
fayorites for tailored dresses.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09

Good Winter Pie Bake rich crust
and cool, BOIL until syrupy one Gun
dried currants. one cup graduated
sugar and enough water To cover Cool
and pour into shell Beat stln the
whites ~ two eggs. add one tablespoon
graduated sugar. spread over pie anu
brown ia oven. Eat cold
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
White Goods Department Specials

32-uch Lawn Values Removal Sale Price l5c
32-nch Lawn. Values Removal Sale Price lie
,2-nch Lawn 25c Values Removal Sale Price zoe
32-nch Persian 3oc Values Removal Sale Price 26c
4o-inch Persian Values Removal Sale Price zoe
Printed Lawns Values Removal Sale Price &c
Figured 2ac Values Removal Sale Price loc
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
Gym THIA GREY
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey--ls olive oil gooi
for Indigestion? What - It's medical
yalue2 READER
Att ~ pure and wholesome food,
It's food value is high and IL should
be taken ia quantities ~ one TO two
tabiosroonfuls al a meal. II stimi
lates intestinal activity 10 slight de
gree. II interferes with slow diSes-
ton but agrees perfectly With one
suffering from acid dyspepsia ana
heartburn
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09

An illustrated lecture on Texas
VIII be given In the Y. M. C. A, Thur
day evening. by Gilbert McClurg.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

Elmer HENDERSON, seIectman and SUI
perIntendent of Riverside park has IN
his custody as a nucleus for park at
fractions an American eagle captured
while disabled in the wilds of Water
ford. A cage adapted for giving the
bird of freedom as much freedom pos
sible without giving it actual freedom
has been constructed and the noble
bird seems to enjoy being in captivity.
Mr.. HENDERSON has studied eagle lore
and ascertained just what food is best
for the bird and is doing all that can
be done for it's comfort. Now that a
start has been made it is planned to
make additions of birds and animals,
such as compose the modern geological
gardens of the larger cities, and al
ready effort is being made to get some
deer as starter in the animal line.
The park is of the natural variety,
it's original size having been doubled
by gifts of adjoining lands by Senator
Frank B. Brandegee and the Palmer
Brothers company the whole forming
a city park that in the course of a few
years can be converted into beauty
spot that cannot be surpassed, as it
combines the pleasures of land and
sea- All that has been done to make
the old Lewis grove into a park was
the removal of the underbrush and the
making of circuitous walks and drives
through the massive trees. and the
planting here and there in artistic
style plants that are hardy and appro-
pirate. The park has of course been
cleared of all that did not aid in the
ornamentation, and an attractive en-
trance constructed.
Still comparatively few people of
New London have visited the really
beautiful place, on account of the lack
of convenience in getting there. Sew
eraI years ago the trolley officials gave
assurance to Senator Brandegee and
the park commissioners that a loop
would be built from the Norwich
Montville road to the main line of the
New London system in Main street,
but this has not vet materialized.
With trolley road accommodations
Riverside park would share popularity
with Ocean beach, and Williams and
Memorial parks would be Of secondary
consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
INTERESTING PAPER BEFORE
HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Broadway Congregational Church Or
asnization Talks on the Emigrant

Forty ladies were present at the
womans Home Missionary meeting
held in the parlors of the Broadway
church on Friday afternoon. This was
conducted by the president, Mrs Ed
ward u. Fuller, with opening devo-
tional exercises by Miss Freeman. The
usual reports and business items were
presented. Mrs. Frederick w Gary
read letters from the missionaries in
Nebraska to whom box is to be sent
next week and sewing for this box
W nic4i in the second one sent from the
society this winter, occupied the la
dies during the afternoon. Miss Mary
Aiken entertained the busy workers
ritA a reading from The Trail of the
Emiay1nt--1tving . fine description
~ the storage and its passengers
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Desirable Table Linens
Napkins and Blankets
AT Special Prices

Table Cloths, 2 yards by 215 yards
with 24-inch Napkins to match, all
one pattern. regular price $75O-To-
cay special S3.75 q set.
Hemstitched Damask Tea Cloths. all
linen, large assortment of new de-
signs regular value s1.25 To-day
special 93c each.
Table Cloths, with Napkins to match,
slightly soiled from being on the
counter-Today one-third off regular
prices.
Odd Cloths and odd Napkins at
greatly reduced prices.
Good Heavy Cotton Blankets, white
or gray, full size, regular $1.O0 value
Today 79c pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Notions and Toilet Articles

Black worsted Skirt Braid in 5-yard
bolts, Toe vslue-Today special SC
each. Tt
Bevelled Plate Glass Mirror with
straight handle, ebony and mahogany
hnish, soc value-Today special 45c
each.
First Grade Steel Scissors with neat
beaded handle. sizes, embroidery and
sowing scissors, made specially for and
branded Reid & Hughes, 79c values
Special for today SOC each.
Cloisonne Jabot Beauty Pins and Cuff
Links to match, new patterns, extra
value in separate boxes-5oc each.
Artistic designs in Belt Pins from
st.oo to $1.75 each.
Birdcage Chignons, good quality, in
shades of brown, s1.75 and $1.9s quail
ty-Todsy special $1.25.
Black Seal Grain Bags with inside
change purse, gilt and green metal
frames with brass initial included $3.50
vslue-Today S1.0s.
Silver plated Mesh Bags, with all
rilk lining, shirred and fancy shapes.
embossed and open work frames, $3.50
quality-Today special $4.99.
Coupons received by us for Palmoline
Cream free goods as advertised in
Woman's Home Companion, Delineator,
Saturday Evening Post, Etc.
Csc VEILINGS TODAY 15c.
Tuxedo Veilings in all colors, regu-
lar CSC quality-SpeciaI for today 15c
. yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Connecticut Patents.

The list of patents issued in Con-
necticut on the 18th day Of November
1910. as furnished from the Office OF
Frank II. Allen, follows:
J. J.. r. Brown. Bridgeport cover
for crucible furnaces: William II. Bur
nett, Hartford. lamp burner: f. p
Forth, Hartford. typewriting machine.
H. Is. Jones. Hartford auxiliary coast
er brake attachment: Frank Knight
New Haven, automobile tool; W. e
Porter, New Haven, regulator fol
clocks; A. J. Smith Stamford, stem
Cling machine: J. A, Sucllley. North
woodbury.. gouge: &. ID. Wallace
Bridgeport, typewritins machine
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
WOmen'S NeckWear
And Handkerchief

White Neck Ruching, all widths, fine
assortment, regular value 2jc-T oday
12Ize yard.
Women's Hemstitched Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, regular 19c - Today
special 12L2e.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Connecticut Tobacco Prices.

Tobacco farmers through the New
Milford section of Connecticut report
heavy sales of their crops at prices
ranging from IA to Is cents a pound
in the bundle, as compared with five
to eight cents, which were the pre-
vailing prices since 1906. The total
amount raised during the past year
was about 500 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
With Pawcatuck and Westerly hav-
ina full comoIement Of licensed liquor


saloons there is already an appreciable
falling off in the business of some of
the saloons in New London, who count
ed among their customers many regu-
lar visitors from the two places named
as well as from the borough of licensed
Stonington and that part of Mystic
lying within the town of Stonington
1t was the custom of many men of
drinking habits to visit New London
saloons, take a cargo aboard and also
a supply for home use, making the rip
as often as their finances would per-
nit, and this has been going on for
the past five years. Now these same
men can get all the booze they want
in their home town without mourning
the expense and Inconvenience of COM
ing to New London. While this
patronage was divided to an extent
still the bulk of the trade went to a
few favored saloons, and in one in
sance the proprietor of local saloon
says that the change has caused a
shrinkage in his Saturday night bust
ness alone of fifteen dollars from the
discontinuance of trade from residents
of the east side of the Thames river.
While there has been also falling off
in the patronage of. the Grotop- Ston-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19

ington trolley road by reason of the
town of Stonington going into the
license column. the Objectionable Sat
urday night passengers are now no
ticeable by their absence. The trolley
conductors welcome the change for it
make to them life worth the living, as
intoxicated passengers made them con-
siderable trouble in enforcement of the
company rules relative to drunken-and
disorderly passengers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
KitchenWare Department

Nut Cracks, new patent and an un-
! usually good one, made to sell at 25c
To-day special 19c each.
Enameled Roasting Pans, full enamel,
oval shape, most satisfactory way of
cooking meats, fowl or turkey-Tod ay
SLAB each.
Percolator Coffee Pots with all the
good features of high priced ones, $1.50
value-T oday csc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-19
Millinery Specials

A beautiful selection of Fur Hats. al
so Velvet and Turban handsomely
trimmed Hats-Today's choice $780,
Women's Trimmed Felt and Velvet
Turbans, as natty and stylish hat as
you would care TO use for every day
vear-Todsy choice s2.es.
Children's Trimmed Hats, in all col
ors and made in our own workrooms-
Today s2.25.