davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22

with It. and would do away with the
need OF coat suit
Wash the kerosene spot with sud5
made with good white soap, warm
water AMI ammonia. then rinse with
clean warm water and press dry.
Dear Miss Grey: What does lynn
phatic mean? A. b. &.
Alt is a term used descriptive OF
ores temperament or constitutional
popularity Nervous Is the opposite
type. Emphatic or phlegmatic per-
son is deliberate in thought and ac-
ton, is well-nourished. as rules and
inclines toward stoutness with In
creasing age.
The body contains certain nodules OF
tissue called Emphatic glands. These
are the kernels" which swell and
become tender under the jaw or on
the neck when one has sore throat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
BY THE REV. BILLY SUNDAY.

BY THE REV. BILLY SUNDAY.
If a lot of you mothers would spend
less time I'm literary clubs and other
pursuits thar don't amount TO "A hill
OF beans. and would give more time to
your children. SO many OF them
wouldn't be. going TO the devil.
The time will come when sexual
hygiene will form a part OF the high
school curriculum. ] would rather
have my children taught sexual hy-
giene than Greek and Latin. The time
will come when our girls Will be
taught I'm such classes with a gradu-
ate woman physician as instructor
You mothers are worse fools than
your daughters 10 encourage them to
marry some lobster because his fathe-
has money so that when the father
died. maybe your daughter can have
good clothes and ride in an auto. You
ought TO Investigate the character
and habits of the young man who
asks for your daughters hand
A lot OF you women drag your hus-
hands out 10 social affairs. you vixens
Most men don't give a rap about so1
c.ety. Society is OF the devil. | am
as good as anybody and I won't pull
OF my hat for anyone A high look
and a proud heart Is sin: that Is. to
walk up and shake hands with two
fingers!
You women giggle and gizzle around
when lot OF empty.headed fools com
pliment your symmetry OF form and
your fine dresses.
II you burned all the bad books and
magazines In your homes. there
wouldn't be enough left to bang your
old hGirl
Many mother has driven het
daughter to % life Of shame aud her
son 20 whisky joints because she
4 played fevofites Get the boys AMI
Girls started right and The devil will
bank bis fires, hang crepe On the door
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22

stake.
The vaudevilian who utters an
idiotism and then SAYS TO his partner,
"A little over their heads" should be
loaded with chains and led TO the
river and hurled overheard.
The variety actor who starts or
with these words, We'll. just got
back from New York, and I'll be gosh
burned II didn't spend 81 In a week,
but | seen everything should be CIV
en- prussic acid
These few remarks go only for
males: women are entitled TO do as
they please.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
c. H. Little Co.'S Bio ACCEPTED.

The streets committee Of the council
decided Monday morning to accept the
bid of the G. II. Little Co. for binder
stone for the coming seasons supply.
This bid OF 40 3-4 cents was the high
est of three offered, but the other two
were hedged about with conditions As
TO a possible increase in price II rail
road rates should go up, which caused
them to be rejected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22

the girl cried but nevertheless she
allowed the man to pull her TO her
feet and went with him.
Let's follow them and see ii
through" suggested Gardner To Caro-
Ign. The latter acquiesced and they
followed the couple.
THAT mans right murmured
Gardner into Carolyn's ear as they
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22

faddy women. The prettiest OF all
and IL can't be denied that many OF
these oriental fashions in hair orna'
mentation are pretty-is the simple
ribbon bandeau.
Occasionally one sees a woman with
a beautifully groomed head OF hail.,
softly coiled In a graceful, becoming
way, fastened with few pretty shell
hairpins, and absolutely free from false
hair, rats and the like. And how
welcome a sight II is-and how rare4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
THE EVENING STORY

job in a jiff. He's dom the same
thing for another couple now, down NJ
the court house. where you get the
licenses. SO We can do everything at
once. Come on"
Gee, you're In hurry, Jimmy"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

Since the huge pompadour rat has
gone the way of all freak fads, women
wear their hair any old way their
fancy dictates, and are in style just
so long as they add lot of unsani-
tary hair switches II, the form braids
and swjrls.
Each woman chooses her own be-
coming CD style, and then empha-
sizes 1t until one wonders how the
roots OF the real hair manage to stay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22

Another Platform Pose Of Billy
Sunday.
spending TOO much time ON old whis.
Ky soaks and passing up the boys and
girfs
God mapped out the same path for
men and women IL makes no differ
once to God whether IL IL a silk hat
or hairpins. a coat OF a petticoat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
CYNTHIA CREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: % My switch
has faded What win darken it? (2)
How can | cook rice. hominy and oat-
meal without burning it TO the bottom
OF the kettle? CD Please give me q
recipe for taffy THINKING.
Al Have it dyed by a profess
sional. Don't experiment with t
yourself
GU Always use double cooker.
90 Boil two cups light brown
sugar. one-fourth cup molasses. two
vinegar, two tablespoons
water ami pinch OF salt together I'M
til 1t becomes brittle when tried in
cold water Then add. and blend with
taffy as IL melts one-fourth cup but
ter. Before turning into pan, add two
teaspoons vanilla. Cool and mark
into squares, or pull until white.
Dear Miss Grey My daughter is
10. has da-k complexion. black hair
and brown eyes What is her blcom-
ing color? She has outgrown her
last falls coat. and will have to buy
a new one for spring. Is she too
young for coat suit? II so, what
will | get? How viii | take a kero-
sene spot out of my brown wool
skirt, GERTRUDE.
A-Dark red, or the new shades
OF blue. would be becoming to your
daughter. DO not buy her a coat suit
or another coat, since she is growing
so rapidly. Capes are in style. and
are very pretty on girls OF her age.
Buy a good pattern and make II your
self, as they are easily made. Broad
cloth is the best material II should
reach her shoetops. which length her
dresses should be " she is large.
pretty little onepiece dress of chalie
or cashmere in the same shade as the
cape would be very pretty to wear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
SMASHES AT SATAN
No "a Mothers Who Neglect Welfare of Children
FROM BILLY SUNDAYS BAT.

and hell will be for rent for a cold
storage plant. The average boy of
today knows more sin than did Methu-
salah at 969 years OF age We are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22

The twentieth century finds an
evangelist who does not confne him
self to picturing the horrors that
await the fallen girl hereafter. but
also urges the teaching OF the facts
of life in the schools here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
POST UNI

1t is just as satisfying and pleasing as coffee
when prepared right directions on every pack
age) and instead of tearing down the health,
Postum will build it up. Thousands have vol
unfairly so testified and you can prove ii by
trial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22
SIXTY DAYS OF INSOMNIA END.
Girl Students Black Coffee Diet for
Examination Nearly Fatal.

Special 20 The Record"
DIES MONIES. Ia. May l7-Sleep
came for the first time in two months
20 Miss Esther Chinberg, OF Odsbolt.
Ia. a student at Simpson College.
Thursday night Starting 90 days ago
10 cram for her final examinations,
Miss Climbers began drinking black
coffee and taking other steps TO keep
herself awake until she found she had
contracted a case OF insomnia that
outstrips anything in the history OF
medical science in the Middle West
II was not until physicians had
worked over the girl for weeks that
she yielded 10 treatment. and Thurs
day night slept for a short time. Tho
following night she slept somewhat
better and Saturday mad a good
nights rest
Another week Of the terrible strain
would have cost the coed her mind.
the doctors philadelphia Record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-22

only in the amount consumed and the correspond
gets in its work with every cup one drinks, and
nature insofar as possible, may may not
correct the harm done You can tell by the con-
dition OF head and heart nerves and stomach.
Ii they are not right try comfortable change
TO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28
WOULD NOT KEEP HIM.
Sanitarium Managers Refuse to Enter.
tain Banker Robin.

New York, Dec. 28.-A staff of ex-
perts under the direction of Bank
superintendent Cheney is Investigating
today the affairs of the Northern bank
of New York, whose suspension yes
terday brought to light the news that
Joseph G. Robin, who held control of
the bank, had been committed the
night before to a sanitarium. Robin
not only controlled the Northern bank
but, according to State superintendent
of Insurance Hotchkiss, largely con-
trolled several other companies.
The real condition of the Northern
bank probably will not be known for
at least three weeks and in the mean
time the state bank and insurance Of
ficialS indicate they will insist that
Robin undergo another examination as
to his mental condition. Depositors of
the Northern bank and it's branches
bly, will be paid in full, but how
the stockholders will fare can only be
surn1isecl.
1t was learned at the district attor-
ney's office shortly before noon today
| that Robin had left the sanitarium al
Central Valley, N. Y, to which he
went early this week and was now said
to be at his home in this city. The
Sanitarium authorities it was said
refused to receive him as a patient.
Sixty Day Notice Posted.
New York, Dec. 2S.-The sixty-day
withdrawal notice was posted today a
the Washington savings bank on Yves
Fifty-ninth street, of which Robin i.
the president. This institution has de.
posits aggregating $1,410.205. A small
run took place at the bank yesterday
after the Northern bank had closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28
WANT OLD ROAD LAW.
Farmers Near Atchison Think 1t Bet
ter Than Present system.

Atchison, Kan, Dec. PA number
of farmers in the Pardee -neighbor
hood will prepare a petition and pre-
sent it to U. B. Sharpless. asking him
to use his best efforts before the
legislature in having the ole road law
restored, believing that better roads
can be obtained under the old road
overseer system than under the pres
ent law. The farmers are convinced
that they are not getting the class of
roads they are entitled to for the
amount of money they pay each year.
Under the old plan with several road
overseers in each township there was
a fair and just distribution of road
work, but now with only one road over
seer in the district most of the road
work is done on one piece of road.
'I can not say that am in favor of
restoring the old system" said u B.
Sharpless, but l do believe that it
would accomplish more than the pres
ent way. 1 believe that some of the
features of the old law can be i'm
proved upon and adopted into a new
law do know, however, that there
is something radically wrong with the
present way of working roads. The
farmers are not getting what they pay
for. At the present time farmers have
to pay $50 to $25s on each quarter sec
ton of land in road tax, but they see
no benefits The good roads question
is not an easy one to solve to the sat
iSfaction of everyone, and for this rea-
son I am anxious to have farmers give
me their ideas either personally or by
letter. 1 intend to make a fight for a
better road law at the coming session
of the legislature, and want the peo-
pie of my district to help me. l will
appreciate any suggestion from the
naonJa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28
COOLEY HAS A "WAD. u
Tells Kansas City Reporter He Made
$4,000 in Topeka Baseball.

Kansas City, Dec. 27.-Dick Cooley,
former Louisville manager, who with
old Ed De1ehanty, Lajoie, Flick, Nc
Farland and Monte Cross, gave the
Phfllies one of the best teams they
ever had, is getting ready to produce a
baseball act in vaudeville. Cooley is
married, and his wife. who is a clever
singer, will be included in the act.
Cooley, who, years ago, had a reputa-
ton as a pretty wild boy, has settled
down and is now a businesslike man.
He sold his Topeka club last year and
says he has $4,000 to show for his
four years in Kansas.
But l never worked so hard in all
my life as I did in Topeka. l played
first base and 1 wasn't out of the game
a single day. Think of it. 1 had a
town of 10000 up there bucking cities
like Denver and ST. Joe and when
these club started to put thousands of
dollars to strengthen their teams I de-
out. WE'LL 1 sold all my good players
during midseason, getting about $11,-
900 out of these sales. Then, at the
end of the year I sold the franchise
and now have $25. 900 in bank ready
for the first good opening I find to buy
another minor league club. When you
have a bank roll you can do some
thing, and I never felt more independ-
ent in my life than do today"
There are many more players like
Cooley; in fact, every ambitious player
whose big league career is drawing to
a. close is beginning to branch out as a
minor league club owner. In many in
stances players who were never re
| earded as good business men go out
| and make good in these minor league
ventures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
Ihey VIII Be Here for Annual Com
vention January 10.

Ihe program for the semiannuaI
convention of the Kansas Association
OF real Estate Agents, which win he
liSio IN Iopeka January 10-11, is just
on the press 1t is an attractive
booklet, containing the bylaws of the
organization which was formed in To-
peka year ago, and which has grown
IN N membership with great rapidly.
Inc convention will open at
O'Clock Tuesday morning. Januarv IN
When enrolment of new members will.
take place. This will be followed by
an an morning meeting of the board
of directors.
Subsequent to roll call, which will
occur at o'clock, W. w. Bowman.
secretary of the Kansas State Bankers
association, will speak on .'The Com
mon interests of the Bankers and the
Real Estate Agent This address will
be followed by the discussion of .syThe
Organization and the Members and
Ineir Value to One Another by F. B.
anger representing the NatiotIal Real
Estate Dealers association.
The big event of the convention will
be the banquet which will be served
in the evening. At this time Governor
| W.. r.. Stubbs will give the address of
| welcome which will be responded TO
by j. H. Little of Lacrosse. President
Charles 1. Zirkle of Garden City will
| speak on 1.-THE Legislation We Need. .
1t is expected that two or three hum
dred persons will sit down to the ban
/
| decided where the banquet will be
held although the parlors of the Com
mercfal club will be the general place
of meeting.
| Wednesday morning the guests will
be taken over the city on a free car
ride. Arthur Capper will read a
paper at 2 o'clock on kansas Yester-
| day, Today and Tomorrow" This will
| be followed by an address by James
P. Blake of st. Louis, treasurer of the
National Real Estate Dealers associa- :
i tion, the title being, ''The Local Asso-
/ citation, and It's Value to Agents."
! Reports of committee will be made
| at $3.50: then will come the election
of officers, and upon the selection of
the next meeting place the meeting
will he adjourned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28
OLD AGE PENSION.
And Insurance Plan Announced by a
Jersey Corporation.


Camden, N. J. Dec. 2S.-The pub
lie service corporation of New Jersey
today announced old age pension and
insurance plans for employees to go
into effect on January 1. The fnsur-
ance plan provides for the payment of
one dollar day for ninety days to all
sick or disabled employees. In case of
death of an employe $500 will be paid
to his widow or relatives he was sup
porting.
The pension plan provides not less
than $240 a year to employees who re-
tire at 65 years, having been in the en-
ment of the company 25 years. Men
70 years old who have been in the SER
vice 20 years will be compelled to re-
tire and receive a pension
Employees receiving more than
$1,S00 year are not eligible to either
the insurance or the pension plans. 1t
is estimated that pensions will cost the
company about $4,000 in the next
four years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28
BUR.ES 20 men
Dynamite ExplOdes in a Pit
Where They Worked.
Number of Houses in the Vicin'
ity Are Wrecked.

Ell Paso, Dec. 2S.-While railroad
workmen were blasting Stag at the Ell
Paso smelter this morning for railroad
ballasting, dynamite stored in a pit
where a score of men were at work
exploded. Nearly all the men are be-
lieved to have been buried, but the work
of excavating was only barely COM
menced at noon. when but four of the
men had been accounted for.
Scores were hurt in the vicinity of
the explosion, but the great smelling
plant itself. the property of the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining company.
was uninjured except for broken win
dows and roofs from the force of the
explosion and flying debris. The in
jured so far treated at the smelter are
people who lived nearby in small
houses.
Numbers of these houses were de-
stroyed, also the store of E. M. Bray.
The smelter hospital also suffered and
the home of J. NJ. Lynch in the smell
ter yards was wrecked.
The house of Marcenti Henmos, who
was seriously i'll, was wrecked and the
debris fell on her. She may not live.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28
SUGAR FRAUDS GROW.
Government May Refuse to Accept Of
fer of 100000.

Washington, Dec 28.-Recent dis
closures in the drawback frauds
against the government have put the
treasury department in position
practically to dictate the terms of
compromise with the sugar refining
companies. The American sugar re-
fining company's recent offer OF $780,
900 may not be accepted in view of the
fact that the government is said to
have evidence to compel the return of
not less than $1,O00,000. 1t has just
become known that in recent con-
ference with Attorney General Wick
ersham, attorneys for the sugar COM
pany offered 100000 in settlement
and declared that was the last cent
The offer was declined and the
100000 one came on soon after. One
official of the customs service is au-
thority for the statement that the
frauds appear to grow with every days
investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28

who is now in ST. Joseph, will be man
ager. The new arrangement is effec-
tive January 1.
Competitive plans are being drawn
fc- the new playhouse. They will in
corporate the newest ideas in theater
construction. Mr.. Philley is not pre-.
pared to make public the location IF
the building, other than it will be ac-
cessible from all parts of the city and
conveniently and centrally located.
Mr.. Philley became treasurer of the
Tootle theater in 1898, after he had
been an employee of the Tootle estate
for ten years. In his second year at
the theater, he became manager. He
has had the Lyceum theater for II
years. The Crawford, Philley & Zeh-
rung syndicate includes, in addition to
Mr.. Philley, L. NJ. Crawford of Topeka,
head of the circuit, and F. c. Zehrung
of Lincoln.
Crawford. Philley & Zehrung will
continue to operate the Lyceum thea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28
THEY DON'T WAIT,
Bought and Sold Voters VOlun-
tariIy Plead Guilty.
The Indictments Returned Al
ready Number $50.

West Union, O., Dec. 2s.-The Bought
and Sold' voters of Adams county are
in a panic. The crush has become 50
great that Judge Blair cannot find
time to hear long confessions. Today
more than a hundred men who had not
been indicted and whose names had not
been mentioned in connection with the
buying and selling of votes flocked into
the court room and confessed to hav-
ing sold their franchises.
A movement has been started to use
the money secured from fines toward
building a new court house.
The grand jury early today reported
145 additional true bills against persons
accused of selling their votes in the
November election. This makes a total
of 959 Indictments already returned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28
THEY WANT TO BE SUED
Packers Object to Having Case
Against Them Dismissed.

Chicago, Dec. 28.-Attorneys for the
indicted meat packers who are accused
of having formed, in the National Pack
ing company, a trust for restraint of
trade, today appeared before Judge
Kohlsaat in the United States circuit
court and attacked the government dis
missal of the dissolution suit in equity
against the National.
Attorney George T. Buckingham told
the court it was the packers position
that the equity suit really was a sup
Elemental bill to the injunctional pro-
ceedings. several years ago before Judge
Grosscup and was in the nature OF a
contempt case.
Assistant United States District At
torney James H. Wilkerson denied that
a prayer for contempt judgment was
contained and insisted on the right ol
the government to dismiss it's bill since
he declared no answer thereto had been
filed or issue Joined. The government
he said had paid the costs. Arguments
will be heard by Judge Kohlsaat Fri
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28
COWBOYS TALKED ROPE
Lynching at TaIala. Narrowly Averted,
Following shooting.

independence. Kan. Dec 2S--Spirited
away to Claremore, Ok, by authorities
of Talala, Ok, John Falton. the town
marshal accused of shooting Claude
Stafford. 19-year-old cowboy, who was
at Talala to enjoy a Christmas celebra-
ton Saturday night, narrowly escaped
lynching, it is believed. The town, ana
particularly the cowboys, are worked
up and the nearest tree" threat was
heard among Staffords cowboy friends
Stafford was brought here and opera
ted upon at the local hospital. Trephin-
ing removed five square inches OF skull
bone from the wound. which was made
with a IS caliber revolver. The patient
has regained consciousness. and there IS
hope for his recovery. although he is
low His home was Peru, Chautauqua
county, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-28
Italy Is Confronted by Serious
Situation.
Railroad Employees Threaten to
Tie Up Industries.
HAVEVOTED TO STRIKE
The Number of Men Likely to
Go Out Is 10000.
Over Four Fifths of Railroads
Owned by Government.

rome. Dec. 2S.-The agitation
among the railway men in favor of a
s'iiAe 70 ENFORCE their demands for in
creased wages continued today, but
win great secrecy. as the employees
consider that their chance of success
depends largely on surprising the au-
.4oiltles. Inc government is doing its
utmost to check the movement as r. is
reaIzlng that a serious situation wouid
result IL the more than 10000 men
VINO nave voted in favor of a strike
should go out.
mileage of Italy is owned bv The rov.
ernment and movement by the men
20 Tie up the whole system and cripple
industries dependent on the lines of
communication would place the strik-
Tha Tps IN 1 alrect conflict with the state.
80 P0Onc Is uneasy over this situa-