davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
ONE MONTH OF SOCIALIS-
TIC RULE IN MILWAUKEE,

most comment, has not been realized
by legislation, other and more i'm.
portant planks have gone into effect
In the first month OF the Socialist re.
gime In Milwaukee the following re
forps have been effected:
TIE trolley service has been made
more efficient.
A municipal plumbing shop has
been established.
The legal department as arranged
TO give free advice to the poor.
Short.hour snaps" in city service
have been abolished.
The following reforms have been
planned:
Free public dances in public school
buildings.
A free municipal Ice plant.
The substitution Of one expert en-
gineer for the four men constituting
the present board OF public works.
The appointing Of health expert.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
COUNTESS is SENTENCED
FOR HUSBANDS MURDER
Her Two Accomplices Are Also Con-
demned TO Prison, In Italy,
for Crime.

demned to Prison, In Italy,
for Crime.
VENICE, May 21.-Countess Maria
Tarnoyska and her accomplices. law.
yer PrilukoR and DR.. Nikolas Maui
mon. have been sentenced for the
murder of the countess husband. The
two years that the trio have been In
prison, awaiting trial, will be deduct
ed from the sentences imposed yes
terday, which will make the countess
term at solitary imprisonment, six
years and four months; Prilukons
eight years, and Naumoff's, six years
and one month
These sentences were what the
prosecutor asked for, except In the
case OF Naumoff, for whom the prose
cutor asked for q sentence of three
years and four months.
There is no probability OF new
trial. Countess Tarnowska was In
serious condition today, Following a
trial Of more than three months, which
was the most dramatic heard In an
Italian court In many years. Phy'
sicians we're In constant attenuance
upon her at the Jail. Elise Perrler'
the countess maid was acquitted
As Naumoff, the hapless lover OF
the countess and the man who did the
killing as the tool for the designing
countess and Prilukoff, another OF her
lovers. passed the countess cell TO-
day. she cried out:
"Nikolas will you still shake hands
with met"
she reached her hands through the
nrIson bars and Naumoff seized them
and kissed them tenderly.
For ali the injury you have done
me. I still love you," he said with
great emotion.
For PrilukofT the countess no longer
shows the slightest feeling.
Toads can be trained to recognize
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
MOST ANYTHING

manner in which the Indians pro-
nounced the word English"
New York and Iowa both use the
rose as a state flower. IL is claimed
that the golden rod is common to all
the states Of the union.
There are s46,194 war pensioners In
the United States. Their combined
annual pensions amount to Slsl.s7s,-
703.77.
Memorize this bit OF verse today; Il
VIII do you good besides helping you:
Changed Perspective.
Full oft the pathway to her door
I've measured by the self-same
track,
Yet doubt the distance more and
more;
IT'S so much longer coming back.
james Russell Lowell.
Convicted gambler (who has just
been sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary) I'll tell you what I'lll
do, Judge: I'll shake to see whether|
go up for six years or don't go at
all.
Why worry about the dangers OIL
the airship in time of war? The air.
ship destroyer is already in process OIL
construction From which 1t would ap-I
pear that war Is all that is claimed
for life-one darn thing after am
other. -
why do you call your husband
Comet? Is II a new term of endear
ment?"
"Oh, call him that because I never I
see him before o'clock In the morn
ing"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

Pere Marquette passenger train dine
In Delrny from Grand Rapids nc IOt3O
struck an open switch near the Dell
ray station, Saturday night. and
smashed head-on into a freight tram
that had been side-tracked to allow
the passenger to pass. The accident
Is said TO have been the fault OF one
OF the brakemen on the freight train
who forget to close the switch The
passenger train had been brought al
most to a/stop and the damage was
confined TO the two pilots OF the two
engines. The passengers were badly
frightened when they were thrown
from their seats. One man had his
nose broken by beine, thrown against
a seat and another s6nersd a broken
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

near an end. Without doubt this at
traction is one OF the best. II not the
very best, to appear In the Gayety
this year. The two one-act comedy
skits, "A Day Clerk" and THE Peo
pies Choice" are filled with fun-prc'
ducing stunts and pleasing songs.
Bob Van Osten, In the role OF funny
man is a success, but not more SC
than Annie Hart, who sings Irish
songs The olio is far better than the
average, with honors going to the Fer
rell Brothers in. their truly remark
able acts on bicycles. The whole
show is good and promises crowded
houses for the entire week.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

MILWAUKEE,.
May 23.-The So
cialists have fail
ed to give the
washerwomen of
Milwaukee FIRE e
city water. The
much talked-of free
water plank in
Mayor Seidel's plat
form has not been
made good, curl
ously enough, be-
cause II has been
declared unsocial-
istic.
The Socialist city
attorney holds that
II would be rank
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
TWO MINUTE VAUDEVILLE
BY FRED scHAEFER.

Were bornin
Nav I born the Ny mothe
the Hook Of Holland
i.
Slap: Nav the
Thud:Y You mean
Slap: Nav ont I
o. of cheese?
a sandwich
A sandwich NAM? | ~
IKE SAND
Thud:w hat In o sandwich?
Slap: Ham On a
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
In . LOCAL
The j. LAYHOUSES
MILES.

Closing q bill of exceptional merit
SIN the Miles theater, the weird act
OF the Zancigs offers whole bill in
, itself, an attraction worth going a
long way to see. Thtere is no pomp
and ceremony, and no sleight OF hand
about the manner in which the mas
culine half OF the team scurries
I through the snatching a wonderful
variety of objects from the audience.
Instantly, without hesitation, Nine.
Zancig describes the article from the
stage, even 20 reading of numbers OF
! six or seven figures, reading names
= from cards, addresses on letters, and
dates and time of their mailing. The
Zancigs are billed as two minds
with but a single thought" and the
manner in which Nine. Zancig de-
scribes whatever object meets the
eye of her far away companion, Is
phenomenal. to put it mildly. There
is no suspicion of trick or chicanery
about the act. There is no cut
speech by Zancig to his partner. and
the speed with which the answers are
delivered, forestalls any suspicion Of
communication, except that OF the
mental variety.
Capacity audiences at every per.
! Torrance, Sunday, testified TO the
handsome new theater's leap into pop.
ular favor.
The Three Juggling Millers, who
kept the air full OF flying Indian
/ clubs, which they handled with never
a miss, kept the audience in breath
less interest George w. Day, black
face monolgist, has a clever line OF
talk, and does some funny songs IN
inimitable style.
Percival. Sherman and Miss Shaw,
in a rapid farce, entitled "A Family
Mix-up," furnish some excellent en-.
fertainment. Sophie Tucker. "coon.
shouter,r strongly suggests the grad
uating class from a burlesque house
but she got away with a big hit on
I her songs, with mannerisms to suit
: the songs.
The Milescope, with some amusing
moving pictures, closes the bill.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
But How About the
Poor Man Helping To
Support Millionaires?
Mr. opgoenheim Says the Real
Cause OF the High Cost Of
Living IN the Extrava-
pance Of the Poor.
10y n. Il. A.

what it was
They high quality clothing that shOddy all they
scnget
They of and result shank and
liver tent up to Is pound.
Try and fats have to $50
mnzfh IN consequence
nbsO a along line
You would
of life high be-
eause nobody wants them!
Perfectly clear, Mr. Guggenheim
things that the Guggenheims
gradually cOrnering insofar Morgan and Rockefeller
haven't already fenced in
Perhaps Aaska-Bainger have been
right
Listen to this fine bromidOm Of Guggenheim
believe says he wage extravagant
proportion % earnings the millionaire"
Shouldn't bit!
Right wage frequently spend for meat to last
them Sunday every weeks check
you happen any miOnares who do such thing
pipe of smoking after supper will probably amount
10 one-h half of per Of the laboers daily wage
Guggnheims daily income estimated $4,000 onehah Of
II per Of this is $3.50
Do you suppose that the thrifty Guggenhm hundred
fifty dollar cigar after dnnerG
Certainly not
economical proportion his income than almost
anyone you know
glass days Morgan would $50
quarts Of champagne a So a quart
Mr.. Morgan doesn't do i'll
We this boldly.
Guggnheim believe he right-hat John
Rockefeller is exravagant he knows of.
Rockefeller known slip down to Bys place
the spend playing evening would
equad to incOme'of the
stone mason who rolls game a 20 hour
browning which the indulge Mr. Gug
genhem refers to.
poor give up argea agpart their incomes make
Guggenheims Morgans and RockefeIes.
economy here's where they will begin cut
down expenses
When supporting mlonares
maybe they chuck and
Goldfish
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

bulletin - $3.50 -"
are various remedies on the market
habtormng
by anyone Many of the mixtures concocted
sales of cocaine morphine
in
writing and safeguarding of presentations
conditions
What are the results of this unrestricted
opium consumption United
since 1870 This is the startling
Of cocaine animal
terrible
decades aeanid
the
amllo
as high IS - N"0 -"'ADo,
These They indicate
Labelling
forming drugs the use OF these
OF habit
take poison
scrnze the labels
make
these connections contain poisons.
Under the head
we dopeour babe 1
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

class legislation to grant free city
water to washerwomen. But, though
this plank Of the platform that the
press Of the country accorded the
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

II Luther Burbank really wants to
himself, why don't he in
vent an animal that will be to the mos
quito what the cat is TO the mouse?
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
Monday. May %.
1910
Habit-Forming Agents The Poisons
We Take In Our medicines"

IL mas long been, pretty common knowledge that
alcohoi Is the Ingredient that serves to make popular
many patent medicine. Indeed In some of the dry
western states, the "peruna Jag" has become nxsd
soclal factor But IL Is not common knowledge that
many remedies In common use depend FOR their popu
arity poisons more dangerous and ins,sions
than alcohol II is true. however. and everybody who
ever taxes medicine OF any kind owes Il TO himself
TO know II and to know the remedies that contain
these poisons.
Dr. keller, chief Of the division of drugs DEPART
ment OF agriculture. who has made a study OF this
question for the gnynr - 49,
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

The United States contributed S43,-
s99.lS by popular subscription TO the
Paris food relief fund. The largest
contribution, $19.33466, came from IL
linois. New Hampshire and Texas
contributed 81 each.
All you need to do TO jump into the
first rank OF poets is to fill out the
blanks, Alfred Austin or no Alfred
Austin. Sufficient variety is offered,
as there are more than 100000 words
in the language:
Alone | walked the OCEAN
A pearly shell lay In MY
The term Yankee" is supposed TO
have originated from "Yenghees," the
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
0AYEIY.

eThe Serenaders.s appearing in the
Gayety this week in the seasons clos
Ing engagement at this popular play
house. make the burlesque loving
public sorry that the season IL 80
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

Current literature has been en-
riched.
Mr.. S. R. Guggenheim, president
of the Yukon (Alaska) Gold Co., in
a magazine article, insists that the
real cause of the increased cost Of
living is national extravaganza.
His reasoning is clear
People insist on wearing so much
silk, that silkoline is selling at twice
what il was.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

Toads can be trained to recognize
different friends among humans,
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

Under the head Forming Agents The Times will
morrow about the poisons with which babies
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

There are 946,194 war pensioners In
the United States. Their combined
annual pensions amount to Sl6l. 97s.-
703.77.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

New York and Iowa both use the
rose as a state flower. II is claimed
that the golden rod is common to all
the states Of the union.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

manner In which the Indians pro-
nounced the word English"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03
Table Linen Up to Date.

In the new table linen tablecloths
with designs are taking second place.
The newest cloth Is a plain white
damask with a six inch satin border
with large monograms embroidered in
diagonal corners or at opposite ends.
The advantage Of these plain cloths is
that they show off the beauty Of CEN
terpieces and doilies, having no pat
tern to distract the attention. Striped
cloths are also favorites. either plain or
with large flowers scattered over the
satiny lengths and forming the borders.
The poppy and ball pattern Is one Of
the new ones, also the ball and bow
knot.
The round cloths with scalloped
edges and napkins to match are much
used. the only difficulty being in laun-
dering them at home so they will lie
fiat on the table.
Madeira work in centerpieces, doilies
and cloths has ousted lace from popu-
larity. Cloths having the centers EN-.
broidered need no centerpiece and are
used on polished tables without any
undercloth. But lace cloths of the
cluny, flet and venetian variety are
very beautiful and still hold their own
for ceremonious occasions.
The large dinner napkin is still used
at dinners. but the next size is quite as
popular. Luncheon napkins are hem
stitched with narrow hens and are
small. designed to be used only once.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03

bill for her creations. The question
has been asked a thousand times by
astonished husbands who pay these
bills how It il possible to put such
price on q hat. For the nillionaire's
wife pays anywhere from $25 to 5000
for her chapeau. and the wife not in
the money class tries to keep pace
with her more fortunate sister.
Now about the price Of hats. In the
first place the plain hat Of the expen-
sive sort is imported from Paris and
costs the milliner from SO to S25 as
against 81 to SO only ten years ago.
This hat, though 1t follows the pre-
ion may be ridiculous In the extreme.
is nevertheless artistic in line and gen.
eral form.
Perhaps 1t Is desirable to make the
hat color to match madame's frock.
The artist milliner has in her employ a
Frenchman whose business. 1t is to
color hats any shade or tint. He
brings his dyes from. Paris. and no
American can do this work. And his
salary 10 large one.
The trimmings and materials for this
hat are Of course imported also. A sew
enty-hve dollar imported feather may be
the principal part of the trimming. Per-
haps on a green ground 1t is decided
that pink and blue roses will harmo-
nize best with the wearer's outfit. II
these colors are not in stock monsieur
brings out his dye pots and gets to
work. Then one has to pay for the art
of the milliner in combining the nu-
ances. And 1t 10 Frenchwoman in
the best establishments. too. who does
the work on small hats and toques.
She has been q worker for one of the
famous firms in Paris-for Charlotte
possibly, or Georgette or Camille
Roger. II her speciality Is the sailor
hat she has probably been with Marie
Louise.
The two hats illustrated are charm
ing Partisan models that are not ex-
IRENE. but at the same time are very
chic. One Of the creations is of old
rose velvet trimmed with dark bronze
green coz plumage. And the other
hat 10 one Of the new soft fluffy felt
shapes. It 10 bound with velvet and
has mount Of choice cog feathers in
front.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03
*B&Ba9d969o000d6a9a6
Org a 8
"Peach 8
Roosevelt" 8
= 3 e.
IL eg1iW Be One Of g
Your Buoy DoYs =
If You Do e
'@8&B8B@@ @@@a

peach Roosevelt"-how does that
sound for dessert? 1t has Just been
invented by cooking expert.
Peach Roosevelt" is made with
fresh peaches. To prepare this palate
ticker properly select the largest and
finest freestone peaches you can buy.
They must be wholly ripe. but not too
soft. Wash and pare them and cut in
halves. removing the stones. Then in
the place originally occupied by the
stone put a tablespoonful of chocolate
ice cream in which is Embedded q
blanched almond. Almonds are blanch-
ed by soaking them in hot water for a
few minutes. then peeling OF the
brown skin.
Press the two halves Of each peach
firmly together. Have ready q saucer
of vanilla ice cream. Place the peach
in this and with knife smooth the
cream all round the peach. making q
covering half an inch thick, or thicker
II desired.
Quickly wrap in waxed paper or
cheesecloth. place in mold or ice cream
can and keep packed two hours in
crushed ice and salt. When ready to
serve remove from paper or cheese
cloth and sprinkle crushed macaroons
over the top.
The main thing to remember in max.
ing the peach Roosevelt" ia to do thu
work quickly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03
ing the arm to the cock attached to the
lighting apparatus above.

ing the arm to the cock attached to the
lighting apparatus above.
How tired We all become Of bakers
bread If We have to depend upon it
constantly for sustenance! The cry is.
though. Bread is SO hard to mix" It
used to be. but 1t isn't now il you get
one Of the new bread mixers that are
SO constructed that from one to eight
leaves may be mixed with practically
no exertton. The mixer is in Two pieces
OF metal and Is therefore easily and
simply cleaned. In the process Of mix
ing the dough the blade turns in such
a way that 1t forces the moisture into
every particle of -four. twisting and
pulling it SO as to allow the air to get
under and into the dough, which de-
velops 100 per cent of gluten from any
good flour.
One might go on enumerating the
good things" at the show for hours
without exhausting the supply, but
mention must be made Of the new milk
churn which does the work Of butter
making in one minute and of the pulley
line for clothes that is arranged inside
the window. A comfort 1t ia to the
timid woman who breads leaning out
the window and q great protection to
her in cold weather.
DAPHNE DEAN.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03

the reach Of tho average housewives
pocketbook was q dustless buster.
With this square Of what looked like
black cheesecloth you can polish furni-
ture. metal. cut glass and even your
shoes II you feel so inclined. The cloth
II treated with some kind Of chem
icals. and 1t retains its properties after
being thoroughly washed. It 10 very
sanitary. as not an atom Of dust es-
capes while using the duster. There
is. too. a brush cover Of this chemically
prepared material that ties over soft
floor and wall broons. And. speaking
Of fioors. there IL Q new caster for fur
niture wheels that will not scratch the
most delicate hardwood carpet.
In most homes Of today ono finds
beautiful hardwood floors with rug
here and there to intensity the rich ef-
feet and give tone to the furnishings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03
ORANGE PIE.

One cup Of orange Juice. three eggs.
two tablespoonfuls of flour, one cup Of
sugar and the grated rind of an
orange. Beat the yolks Of the eggs UNI
til creamy. then add the sugar, orange
Juice. -four and the grated rind of the
oranges. Mix together we'll. Line me-
dunn sized pie plate with paste. turn
in the orange filling and bake in mod
crate oven until thick as custard and
the paste is we'll Drowned. Beat the
whites Of the eggs with seven table,
spoonfuls Of sugar until very stiff
spread on the pie and return to the
oven until delicate brown. Serve hot
or cold.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03
Walking Good For Women

A girl in making ready for her after
noon tramp over the hills should wear
a one piece costume. blue serge being
one Of the best materials. made with
natty blouse and short skirt. OF
course when the weather is cold
Jacket has to be added. High button
shoes are the best for walking. as they
protect the ankles. The hair should be
neatly done up 90 that stray locks do
not make the patient nervous. for It
must be remembered that the walk IL
taken for the health. with nerves not
in the picture. A small close fitting
hat or an automobile bonnet 10 q sensi-
bio head protection.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03

Walking 10 one Of the best autumn
exercises. It develops almost every
muscle in the human body. What Is
more, It IL fashionable to walk. and
the fad IL to swing along q smooth
country road. breathing the fresh air
And getting an outdoor wind bath.
Teachers. physicians and parents are
encouraging the fad with all their pow
Or. II 10 q wholesome. Inexpensive and
healthful method Of exercising. Al
though the popularity Of walking as m
exercise 10 assured. women differ AZ to
their ideas Of pedestrianism and the
practical side Of It.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03
a&BB&3a8ae&@B@&
! Ole 8
! 6I1oman 8
} Gardeners
3 z u
} Now's the Time to Start &
Plants For Next Year q
'@8@@@98 @@@&

THIS is catalogue weather for the
woman who makes her own gar
den. With pile Of catalogues at her
elbow and seated In a comfortable chair,
she may leisurely go over the books
and decide what she will buy in the
way of plants and seeds to set out now
for next years blooming. There is
scarcely place in the garden that a
group Of the white or madonna lilies
would not adorn. And right now Is
the time to plant the bulbs. Fairly
good soil is needed and location in
clined to be moist, but we'll drained.
The ground should be worked foot or
more deep. and II it is poor manure
may be worked in deep so it will lie
below t.. uulbs and not come in con-
tact with them.
The bulbs should be planted at least
four inches deep, and the bed may be
covered with light coat Of manure
as mulch. Considerable growth will
be made in the fall. and next spring
and early summer the plants will pro-
duce beautiful, fragrant white flowers
on stalks three or four feet high. Aft
er Towering the plants die down and
remain dormant until beginning new
growth in the autumn. An established
clump should not be disturbed until the
plants show weakness Or disease.
The gardener. too. who wants to have
her own pansy plants next spring
should get busy and sow the seeds in
September and transplant the seedlings
to cold frames with good soil. Here
they may remain until cold weather,
when they should be protected with
glass and boards. Ii kept in a cold
frame during the winter they must be
given fresh air frequently.
Ho..yhocks. larkspur. columbines,
Canterbury bells and perennial pop
pies may be started from seed at this
season and kept during the winter
without cold frames by having the seed
bed raised so as to insure perfect drain
age and mulching the plants with
coarse litter just before cold weather
II you wish to have a strawberry bed
which will give a crop next year get
small potted plants now from the flor
list and set them in a bed which has
been well worked. Cultivation should
follow planting several times; then the
plants may be mulched for the winter.
A full crop should be produced at the
usual season next year, whereas If you
waited until next spring you would get
no fruit until the following year.
When the garden space is limited and
is taken up with Towering plants seeds
may be successfully developed In boxes
II the latter are kept in the same con-
dition as garden-that is, out of
doors. exposed to sun and wind.