davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-04
Swat the bill
Vo,e mo-"

Vote "NO,"
Take no snbterfuge; accept the ex'
ouse OF no man for such an awful at
tempt AZ deception.
II that outfit had meant wen thsy
wou,o nave at least consulted me
heading citizens OF Oklahoma CITY. III
eiead. 4 bunch of half-broken down
ealeamen OF Town lots, some adFen
u.rqrs. ana others who use me oahh'
AM court 70 settle strong aenfs, go'
foaeflsar and prenafed TO tsvipe ~.
sfv .axpaver within the confines o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-04
You Must Depend UPON !
Your Dealer.

great many will honestly confess they don't clothing
quality whether it ''al WOOL or isn't
Yet all men do know when pattern suits them But for its
wearing quality they mnst depend mon the dealer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
WuT. TED. .ET> No IFTh.
Nnniss, Tor Nrs uAFdru. Whs o. Ne-
susrd 10, Itsr NusbA1sl

SAT f1r divorce r.rHEH' nv James
~ tri.r ~ ,.-y-~ra.v pf 'H- A.h--ag
HARDEN tHnpanv ruaua ftrr.Iro-- - It.u-
s-rghi-f- loo \"W Nors and R..fa,t. ..s,lu,'
Hl- alf- Leah Harden. Vas H-'or" ~u.
prem" ,uu.t Jg-.t.c Gay~s,n ",'~rdny
IN m. Application 1T Mr. Harden fur
SO q month aII'uuuv r-1ttrr 200" '~,t.
Mr., Hir'~n i-.iar.- tlt' her husband
has up utu." 'r -llr t"r aud thar b." want,
% u,, nd 80 her n.,aus- her rIoths' lost
= FORUM. through unfortunate invest.
ms1', a wear az ami b." r"tiig"s that
there = 10 prospect - d"Wrv she ts
clare. L~- husband offered her s. spn a
wear 4 -t- would {" p" Ron" and GO a
..NHrue
IT, Duruslrg 80 MOTION for ahmony
Hlr.lnp toll 90 a rI-.' 90 he APARTMENT
Of IIg.as Bur DO. Gir-.'' UIII ~ Broad
Wv AMI lIl-, s'r"''' uu AIEI-' l.lst
vI.l u.. Wt~ accompanied hy Richard
B,ev-'"~ ,ire-p~",Ii'r' - %" -Four
t.,..r'0 street kauk aud others ~.
found ll~ NJ" aiou" ~ a." APARTMENT
With Burr af',.. uiu Ehf. b." SAID
NlrS Hari-r d"nf"F ''af fh"r" vas
ANYTHING WRONG ia hot visit =" No" BUR
APARTMENT saving that Burr and his
wIfa were NUT sai friends ~ h"r>"lf Hni
her husband and TINT th"y dIn",l y"
gathar fraqls.lr'y ~ IN" Waldorf and
.I-.Vhsr" on 'h. night ~ question Mrs.
mont - tin. hcfur. gong - lArChmon:
va hI- aUtp'uOhEi"
Mrs Harden said that her husband has
an income ~ SIS 90 wear and that they
hyai 49, the rate - Hov' The court cav"
he So "A week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
IrS<O>S ron ~ EDITOR.
Nr Roche % the Columbia spectator
C.et> ore BLACK MARKS for students.

Editor Erucsr ; Rocn. 81 the Columbia
Spectator. ~" college daily. = se~A lng
-acI.sion these days while groups - hI-
student -uU~rribars IN the under classes
ar" searching for him, determined a. Ge'
satisfaction for having incurred the dis.
pleasure - the faculty. bv re.ylng On stat
rrau's n the Sp.ctGfOvs columns \
vs."k ago Il oche printed IN bis Tarer
that all cuts made through lttsn ilAg
IA . Gag r.sn would - excused through
an agreement that 'he STUDENT board
u REPRESENTATIVES Sas supposed =" hav"
rnads win IN" faculty committee on
In-' -IC'I0u
The freshmen ard sophomores CT
thor - o'clock lectures on Monday
morning last for their fight Then the
.acul'" logan 10 get busy Every G1der
cla=sman who had Cu' was informed
that black mark had been placed against
hi- name IN the of'iC.al records ana Editor
Roche was summoned 70 trA once ~
the university u vas impressed upon
him that tn. Spectator had NOT vet been
put m charge ~ the management - he
university and that therefore an apology
would NOT ne considered gu ~ place
Roche Io~' l'tis time after WaiSlng
tho carpet N writing a letter apologi Ilag
20 the faculty.. when he also published
M Ms pa'e- The student Board. whose
members we-a beginning 20 get scared
that they m ght too be dragged into the
squabtle. w"T. ahSolved 81 all blame.
Roche - T. has - rect the students
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

Foundations NJ Ccmpiet~d a1d TE'L of
Erecting ~upcrstrurturr J. Hrxun.

The foundations - Tho new Municipal
FuIIding have Iern Completed and The
erection - the -lpcrsi r1ICfure j. already
under wav The laying 81 the found'
tions. which involved unusual dinicIltlo.
was finished about w""k ago.
The builhing will ha twrnt y-five - ories
high. s,!rmounted by a tower 81 fifteen
stories on the Chambers - rect side. Tn"
height II the tower from the street will
30 So feet The ground dimensions OF
the building are 3sI f~c' on Centre II rect
i..s feet on Park row and i5s feet on Duane
street and City Hall SQUARE The floor
space will b" more than o0o.OD square
feet
The building will rest upon iis pneu-
matte cal--onr sunk through water, quick
sand Coar~S -and and gravel, to the great
est dept h heret ofore reached for building
foIndai ions IN" preliminary borings
Indicated thai the toundAf IONS 20 reach
bod rock would have to to sunk about
IO2 feet bat subsequent boringr showed
here was a break IN he rock bed bet ween
the northern and southern -ides ~ the
lite where qIicksAnd and other unstable
material law 80 ne depth = nearly 100
feet below the street l"vel or 2ss feet he
low wafer lsvcl ENcep' for the t-ads
Bridge over he Mississippi. a. ~ Louis.
the problem Of sinking foundations 20
- graaf a depth had never before been
presented.
In .irking tho cAissons 10 such grea'
depth il vas found necessary TO AIRY
he Compressed air pressure NJ 10 IS de-
grees or about three afmOspheres above
normal abo1f S degrees higher than ever
used before Extraordinary measures
were required - prOseC' the labprer-
from bends They were worked for
80 ~ minute shifts a day aud had rs
minutes for decumpre-~ion before being
permitted - come into the normal a.
'np-phsrr 4 hospital air lock was con
yeycd ~ once any ono showing the slight
a. symn, oma ~ the disease. Not
fatal case occurred and tho few that de-
veloT@d were treated successfully.
The cO-' % the city 81 laying he fo'In.
dat ions was about 81 .JfO % The total
cost ~ the building - e-'imated at about
81 pB. M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
MIrR,.Isr, Nor M,NNI,n
VIZ ItASP-g Illustrate. me Point b, .
TRuk Nlssat nsr Nss Hat

Nfs lila Hus'-t Harp-r vbr marH g--
80 prs. b'Irs,u f,r %. National Woman
~u"rsg- Association dIdu' tNye time
d" t4.A mIg. o.. reporters ys-'~r lay rf'-r
noon
am n.as.bs tho .Tar' . my - -
&C. he's hsf O." wear ru the stat" con.
y-r'Iuu a. Nagarn r-V' w-.'s she sIid
- she hurrie,ily drew uu her long SUEDE.
gloves and I must A"-p my agpu.n'-
n~ut wt'h tine ruillu"T this a't.run. o.
have already hruaeu three b~,ar.-.,
! have had 80 much WnTN On hand
Huuldn get away
Why. a man can bgy ha' % zen min
uf"-. remarked Young woman Iu a
Soy sr~ly eat tailored SAT-
We'll. he's welcome Co. To- rstorfsd Mrs
Harper bu' I'm NOT a man. and I have
no DESIRE 20 ap" the manners and o.
.on. - tho ufher -aN The -Ifragis -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
KRIS MY cHIRCH som.
Methodist structure ~ Ea,t TlHTty-
seventh street Yields "a business.

Tia KIp- BAY Ma'hodis' Episcopal
church IN Thirty seventh street be' w"sn
Sa,prd and Third avenue IN" - M.
plir.' .s.Yr,b..- IN -" tt-' SIDE - - o."
r..r 'to"t VI'l ,0inm@rcia! bJi'diug
IN. prur"-'y wss sold Yesterday by 'h-
Eulaf.a \ Wiring Company 80 mi .d"~
y 10 - preparing 30 ram fhs old struDt5ir,.
he ,Hurrh stands IN Tho north aldo -
tn. street IN vlD' 55EIis . feet II vaz
srer's.d when shat part ~ 'he City was
q priyai" dwelling r"gion Conditions
ha - ~ changed thaf nov ~ - n neighHpor-
hood II factories and stables The
change caused tho congregation 10 dwin-
die aud Il was decided 20 cell the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15
Japanc,. ,,., children, Court.

~. Hara. lawyer from Toxic; the Hon.
II Ogawa ana the Hon X ML'o. menu
5er- Of Parliament IN Japan. visited the
Children's Cour- yesterday They -.
beside Justice Zellar and listened 20 sew.
"rsi cases They were much Interested
In Japan children who are arrested are
arraigned with other violafor- 81 the law.
They will visit IN" Court Of Domestic Re
lations and tonight they Will dine with
Justice Ialler and other Special Sessions
Justices az the Hotel Astor and talk over
'he Ihlldren'z Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

- ...
-. =. -. 49,
q -. -. - es@
Il - ~tAA~sf
-. - 80 f~Nf r.
- ~tfa
-.
- -. 80
Aa -
Hf ~ - $50
80 80 go
- 90
aaH -
fa'aa go
fss $3.50 Ha
l
~ w.I . .HH
Hf
-
90
H 81 .-H. a.aH.
TT aH HHH a"Hra H#
'H 90.
I"r '.r H.a
..r. ."...... .a.Ha... .... .H......# ....H
I.HI .. H#H.r .# .
go .. .....H. ....HH ..........
.HHHH ..H HHm
. col" ......sa. r. srs
a.I #.I. a.HH .HH..H aas
HtH eco ..tH sr..a .H af.sss.aa.H
f ..a '#..a#.Ha ......r...a .....t .a H....as
faa Hsa .H.Ha go .asfs.. .H.f HHf.
60 GOO 80 ..sfsh ... Hs.a s....lf .fs
aaa ODD a#. "HH
f. s.... .f loci go rHs Hs... f.. &C.,. ..
80 ..faa a.HT Hfa IA H.4a.s -. 90 ......H
s...s .lszs as..F e. .sHs .a-.5 ........I d..
q Boz sr.f "a 80 - H4af fa - HFs
F. - s.saa fa..s O. sfa - - 80.
SEQ. H..-s..f 49, e. To-. .H.s - o.. 49,
- e. "a 80 b - "a led
sHse m~s. 80. "a .sr4.. srsfsaa.
..s = frs~ t.s-ra.f .n-sf... a...sa - -
80. a.. - .. 90 -
49,. ~ .r. fr..--.. s.. -
-. .I.-......f ........s 80. -. -
sr.. -. ....H. a. ......f.s.-.t Il.
80. ......-........f tf. 900. 49,
49,. 49,. ~ q. -.. -.
"a. r.. No. ...... .... ..........
&C.,. .....Hs $50 100. -
49,. II $3.50. 49,. 80. -. ........f
. -
.... 1870. &C.. 80 -.
49,. I. -. -
-.E...... =. -. -. -. 80. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

receipt sr~s-hs-t hps 'h- snuu@v ....i
taHs re~n .HI.s~te-i ant uvpF.HHzssi
Vafs Is' Larry -t4r the total ".. 90 H,ias.
uE vafIaIlr 4Ef-.t sifh 'te totals u 'la
easHr-~ ar' 'irs.-r. l' - ttrl g.. ius.f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-15

- agHfafaaaaa asaaasasss
...as4. tssaasa.t s..af us.-.s
H'-''''T
- 1e' ~Hat -
~ fHif 10 tl'afi'.-r
" 'aHi
.''- - f-.a ~''f.''if
~ - Hti3 f--'~T'lar ..
f'''gs 10 '~f o" H-.'- -i
80 Ii f tf'i ''" #''
i- 49, ~ rrsfF naiHn - '.r
I've 'r'7 ~0"H T -.Ta
ie aa-H '- 't.' ''tf saIs.a
HF i .h.s- - .'-t' 500 'F" 90
Sc ar'~.i ~ ut. Iat''n Frf t"- 1r~s H
-rH'ihs fttt~s '1is-'"r Lee stifi fhaf
' 'naas ~@f~ @tfe"'~si 'H sn"e snv s'f..H
r-fs and fanf "fHirtf~ 49, fH.int
% ~arrsht ssirh tr'tln 20 'sH'lhi rrHse~st
azhin.s n'ty-ss N"th rfif'r.1aI'r hnsi ..v
~ Mas tnsir~s- -fs'i"t'.r q .f.
'nnss and th@ Ooli-rf0r 'rfni tfiyt--r
So
Az ratrnns ~ nav have turrha.-si
rsinting- aDt 'fh~r 'hi-r's - tr' f-srn
- am 0ar1u' b. heit Liable 20 any
'h.ng d,i- ~ Gnv~ftnsnt rn-v H~- ln
NJ Tuaiti.n - tnuv,snt pI~,llssrs. ansi
eich tH-iF utls 10 god o. tl4s o.. us.FsT
hh th-v nav - r'~tiir--i FL fi"- i@-tt-
uNony n court Ia relation % tH"tf par
chass-. ant such p~nalt'.s 40 NAV Do 20.
cover SuuI - rec ycrabls from ~
oencsf'
fCruhas~Fs ~ Vtr'uIHs AMI phl~s'fa
90 ~ trDtn the Day srns 10 tl-' be- callsst
. wit"rss~a bsfor~ tl~ fet~r,i Irsni
.lry ~. order - dstsfntu~ The disparity
'~w---n h. sale value and '1~ ~ufsFssi
..Era - xBnii- brought ip Nv tho mpnr'
ruE nrr
uti.u iamil-.. s.tl 'h' tr' tu.snftTug
fs.ue-~ -rTE,-tr,l .Hlr -I.h testimony
ant lad o. ~'u~ Interesting = ~u~- ~
.Tt n - - true thlt lh''.-n Rr'- iug
.a th"ir figure "" ",phl''t that %
t--4 i~n'iv hsgr.r--t 'l-.' uarrur, '' 'h-
.r VII made p'Irvhs~", 600 ia" .th-r
ID. p.' Wt-htnr o. h.. ra.' hars-I With
$500 ~ - ,A-..,.h 81 ... 80
=
"~N'-l UT q b'l'" az Nh"h 'l'''' '.'i' mss
Id y" delivered ~ The ni''''i ~ts'"-
rhess purchasers. sali the man VII
-, -, ~, ..s...I ,... -,
- - -
"r W ar' ,'ol''' ''''n ,h"'t '''-
A. bad bs-en inVoicei 80 hat 80 ."s-
r.in no. hat sum they might h ave- srm"
,..yr,n, ot,satinn. ~ ,heiy avn q. fan.
1N.,.4.r,.,t, -. -, ,,h,,.h T,,,,..,...
-, a, -, 49,. -.
"'' '"NS''' W. NOV ~ SiN 'n'a"H
..'i" H'IF - linpprtntton- MAI" pr"vl'I~
w. wears ago, when the tariff admit -
,.r.. and other arr objects r,,r. tn,r,
"a e., ID, a., -, -,
80 ~
Leo SAN Yesterday 'h"t u" h''
r-.s Q" h"l"v" that the uud"rvalua'"r
.-ua had been worked right M 9. 'ha
,.. ,ba raid amt nrres-s u.r. mai.
ILL., -, -, 81, -, ,,., -.
"'' ~ ''.'1' "''''' WV ''
o. otter ot MONDAY was f''''N'.- n"
- 100 tel~phonei 20 the A. pra'ssr
81. ...- TASK n they had any pIveer! Rrps
..... a. f.,,,J tn, ne. ,,,p,,,a~
. =. -.
'' .fh VIZ" ''eh 'le" ~ wv ST.
r'i i"r~i them Z" he h@h Teh'.'.F IN"
D. Dr. 'a-'. CATION
We now nave specifc information
n -.- l,ndsT said the collector that
. t-s notation 81 rurs was under
'a..ai have 80 many tl1dervaluatton
. t.a. fore m. now that | can't recall
ne srs... Fs-lrs. hut as I recall ~ th..
r.s- vs-. yarlec az either ~ o., or SIG n-tn
Nv .f-a--ton IL that the latter figure /
.t....' -.ghf
r,a s,arIfr Complain, against tho
Iura.0s II. the nnderva!,latinr ~ three
,s.s- aid 10 have been IN volcad atSiirO b
--.l r.4r ne believed that H. da.Ir.-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
A Chronicle for the Little Tot.
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

wait. odd lamb, new sheep. or mid
dle-aged mutton?"
Meat" said the king.
Again Platewait went over to Slim.
Jim and returned. Very sorry, my
liege, but the meat cannot be served
without mint sauce and"
1--WE got some mint" interrupted
the Man Mite. II picked 1t by the
brook"
And" continued Platewait, "your
majesty's mint has ceased coming for
the present. Will your majesty have
fowl la barnyard or chicken CONNIE
II hencoop?"
Both" shouted his majesty.
Platewait and Slimjim consulted as
usual. Very sorry, your majesty, but
we have no dressing for the chicken"
I've got some chick-weed," said the
Man Mite.
But Platewait put In, ''Will your
majesty partake of the vegetable
salad?"
Eyes, indeed" said the king.
Very sorry, your majesty, but the
pepper is out"
I've got some pepper-grass," said
the Man Mite.
Your majesty" shrieked Slimjim,
this prisoner is altogether too smart.
He"
"Tve got some smart-weed," faltered
the Man Mite.
Wierdbeard now ran I'D and brushed
imaginary crumbs of the kings table
while Platewait asked, "Will your
m, faotu Ardor bfc Aa.en..<
But Two had nothing to eat. At
least bring me some bread and milk"
Very sorry" began Platewait. but
the milk"
i've got some wilk-weed," inter.
rupted the Man Mite.
Give II TO me-" said the king. I'm
so hungry l could eat lion"
I've got dandy lion," answered
the Man Mite.
"Oh. oh! OH" cried Platewait, be
fore your majesty receives his dessert,
pray you let the prisoner receive
his deserts
put him In the cooler command
ed the king.
Your majesty" cried the fiat.
backed dwarfs who composed the
kings table, I'VE regret to leave you.
but we are also-yo majesty's patrol
wagon"
"Oh. bother!" said the king.
Then the Man Mite was placed on
the backs of the dwarfs. and they
darted away until they came at last
to a strange circular thing like a
tower
open. Floordoor!" cried the patrol,
and little old IMAM stepped out of a
niche at the bottom OF the tower. Out
OF the hole thus made a stream of
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28

All mans got to do Is to take OF
the screen. It's a cinch. Screens'n
keep out flies, but they won't keep
out burglars.
Tip No. Shave your screens
fixed up with inside locks or have
them screwed to the casing.
Whenever q house has q screened
or uncovered porch, q burglar can
get at the front door and work away
at the lock without anybody seeing
him from the street. Lots OF burglars
are SO clever about picking locks that
they just single out q house with a
why kind OF porch rather than 60
In through a window. III tell you
something about locks so you can
fix your doors almost burglar proof.
Then you can screen up the porches
and plant all the vines you want to.
This Is kind OF a new-fangled age.
Everything's got to be up-to-date.
These new two-tumbler locks are
pretty and look safe, but they're Just
like an open book to the burglar who
knows. Kitchen doors are even worse.
When man builds a house, he soass
20 or "a on fancy lock for his front
door and buys 50-cent one for his
back door. / can get into nine out
OF ten kitchen doors with a piece OF
wire or skeleton key.
Tip No. 4oet some good, old
fashioned bolts, screw them into
your doors tight, bolt them every
night and you're safel
Lock the doors by key every night.
A burglar will spend some time try
Ing to work the lock. When he's
worked 1t, he finds a good, solid, half
inch bolt between him and getting in.
He can't reach It from the outside
and. Of course. can't get In
Dogs aren't dangerous any more.
They're petted. fed and pampered too
much, but they're liable to hear q
burglar trying to get in at night and
raise an awful howl. / used to have
a pretty neat way of finding out
whether there was bow-wow about
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
FASHIONS IN JEWELRY

Styles and fashions In Jewelry may
truly be said TO be governed almost
entirely by the modiste. and the crea-
lions in the goldsmith,s art shown In
the jewelry shops of Paris, London
and New York for the fall and winter
seasons shows the close association
the one has with the other. The dis
tinct departure OF the modiste In
creating the styles for the seasons
now at hand has had direct and very
noticeable effect on the goldsmith's
productions, for II has become neces-
sary to furnish such ideas In gem
ornaments, mounted I'm platinum, as
we'll as semi-precious jewels set In
unique mountings OF gold, for more
Informal occasions, which will be In
harmony with the gowns In vogue. In
short the styles in jewelry have kept
face with those OF the modiste and the
leading shops are showing styles
which are radical departure from
the ordinary.
For formal dress the woman of cul-
tured taste will be found TO wear
pearls and diamonds to the exclusion
OF other precious stones and the
forms in which these jewels will be
worn will be collarettes, ropes and
single strand necklaces, or Of two or
more strands hung In festoon. A
splendid effect Is produced by sus-
pending pear-shaped pearl or dia-
mond from the center of a single
strand OF graduated pearls. Diamonds
OF such unusual shades, such as olive
green, brown. canary, pink and green
are also shown In combination with
pure white diamonds and produce an
exquisite effect.
Sautiors Of pearls in three or four
strands, with clasp and side orna-
ments OF diamonds, from which may
be suspended a diamond plague or
sautoir watch. The latter Is of ex-
tremely thin model and may be had
Jeweled In various degrees of excel
lence.
II Is safe to say that with the pro-
nounced shades of color shown for
evening gowns, such as satin OF deep
carmine-pink and dull porcelain-blue
that diamonds and pearls will be the
favored gems for formal occasions.
For semi-formal affairs, however.
very pronounced changes are noticed
In 1ewelry fashions. A few seasons
back a jeweler who would have sug-
gested combining coral and garnets
would have been scorned for suggest
Ing. which at first thought. is an
atrocious combination OF colors. But
some of the smartest effects shown
In cavaliers and necklaces, have been
made possible by combining these
very corals and garnets and mount
Ing them in red gold. Another new
and exquisite combination is obtained
by mounting black opal and turquoise
together in green gold. the effect be-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
FROM TAKiVS
coon BOOK 7

Rice is the indispensable food of
the orient, and it is interesting to
know the various ways 1t is cooked
and served.
Rice as a vegetable.-Soak one-half
cup OF the rice over night. Cook in
veal broth until grains are soft. Make
sauce with two tablespoonfuls OF
butter melted before the fire, two
small tablespoonful of -four, pepper,
salt and one large cupful Of rich milk.
Cook II until creamy and add IL to
the rice. Pour all into a dish, cover
II with crumbs and bake IL until
brown.
A la Yokohama.-Take one cup of
boiled rice, the same of white sauce
and one-half cup of minced tongue.
Mix all together lightly. Place 1t In
baking dish, cover 1t with grated
cheese, and bake until II Is we'll
Drowned on the top. Serve hot.
With Tomatoes.-Soak one-half cup
rice In cold water over night. Next
morning put In double boiler and add
fresh Iboiling water and q pinch of
salt. Cook until soft, without stir
tomato and flavor II with sugar, pep
per and salt, thicken 1t with butter
and -four, mix II lightly with the rice,
and bake IL in the oven.
Sweet Dessert-Put boiled rice in
to a mold and set on ice for several
hours. Turn ont on platter and sur
round with whipped cream. Decorate
with maraschino cherries and marsh
nallows.
A Ia Nikko.-Make a custard with
yokes OF two eggs, one-half cup sugar
and one pint milk. Cook In double
boiler. Flavor with finely chopped
ginger. Serve very cold as a sauce
for cold boiled rice, nodded.
Salad.-Beat into cold boiled sailed
rice, olive oil. lemon juice and cayenne
pepper to taste. Serve on cress or let
tuce and garnish with minced pars-
ley.
A novel Japanese salad which 10
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28

water gushed. The dwarfs seized the
Man Mite and thrust him In head FIRST.
after which F1oordoor stepped into
place again.
The Man Mite found himself strugg-
ling at the bottom of well OF icy
water which choked his ears and nose
and mouth. mo wonder the king
called 1t the cooler" he thought.
The Man Mite struck out bravely,
and presently he felt himself going
up.
The further he went. the faster he
went. and presently he was hurled
out of the water into the air
Then he came bump against some
thing hard and he opened his eyes, for
of course he had closed them while In
the water, and where do you think he
found himself? On the floor In the
spring house by the side of the very
bench where his fairy book lay!
He ran to the house and told his
grandmother. When he had finished
she felt OF his jacket and remarked
that 1t wasn't even damp.
Il should think his grandmother
ought TO have told HIM story In ex-
change for such long one," said the
Little Tot.
II think she sang him little song
instead"
We'll, I'll listen to It," said the Lit.
tie Tot.
Listen about "a hours and you'll
hear It," answered.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
FASHIONS

The drum-shapsd mum. much larger
though, than the shape our grand.
mothers carried. will be one of the
fashions OF the coming season.
Girdles and belt OF satin are again
fashionable for dresSes of crepe or
marquisette. They are fastened at
the left side In front and finished with
only one long streamer caught at hem
OF skirt.
Because OF the popularity of all
shades OF gray, there Is again the re-
turn to fashion of cut steel. Many of
the designs are copies Of those worn
In the eighteenth century. Pendants,
buttons. buckles. bag mounts and
slides to wear on velvet throatlets
are among the novelties.
Street shoes Of calfskin and even
OF patent leather will be severely
tailor-made with plain-stitched seams,
and with only the smallest of eyelet
holes. The evening slippers and
pumps will be as elaborate as the In
dividual taste and purse will warrant.
They will be made OF velvet, satin,
kid and suede, and will be decorated
with fancy rosettes of ribbon, tulle
or flowers.
Beaver cloth toques and turbans,
either self or velvet trimmed will be
extensively seen this fall and winter.