davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: | am going 10
3summer school VIII 1t be proper 10
rs ear soft turnover collars. or are they
too far outYof date? PANSY.
A.-These collars were never more
Popular than now, and they are the
sensible collars lor summer students
t.o wear.
Dear Miss Grey: ID What will
make baby's hair curly? CD What
Twill cure sick headache? +. ii.
A.-Q) Hair naturally straight can
mot be made curly but IL sometimes
becomes curly as child grows older.
kf2) Sick headache. is usually sign
<of indigestion and biliousness. Do
|hot eat for day or two II persistent.
Frake salts. Drink water freely. APP
&rly cold cloths TO the head and take d
fhot foot bath. Avoid the headaches
tby care OF diet and digestion.
Dear Miss Grey; Should one recitc
las many times IS one wishes after
encores, or is twice enough?
KATHRYN.
A--One encore is usually enough,
|but IL the audience insists, by all
|means gratlfy IL.
4 Dear Miss Grey: "a am II, feet
k6 inches tail, and weigh 1876. Is my
weight in proportion to my height
tand age? CD Am | too old TO wear
{my hair parted. rolled. braided in two
Trolls which cross and pass around my
<,head? go What can do for large
kxnuckles and wrist bones? (DAm |
<too young to keep company? 60 In
kentering the church should the man
take the lead? VIRGINIA.
J AID A little overweight perhaps,
Hbut what's the difference so long as
you arc q wholesome, healthy girl?
A (2) No. co Nothing. (D Ask your
mother. 90 Yes. unless there's an
! usher.
Dear Miss Grey: ! am young man
y and would like to have my voice cul-
i tiyated but I fear have no natural
4 talent. Would you advise me to go
y 10 a high-priced teacherf l can az
tford It IL advisable. A READER.
4 A-Consult the best teacher you
know. He will tell you, IL he's hon.
z est, whether It Is worth while to train
a your voice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
Broader Culture

All the "ologies" and culture will
not count for your boy as will the
knowledge that he can sob out his
shame and boyish folly beside the
mother-knee. sure OF your faith In his
futures redeeming.
Commercial mathematics and imam.
cial statistics VIII not weigh one iota
10 your husband beside the "restful
silences." the uplift of better thoughts.
the simple Christian living, that you
alone can give. and for want Of which
SO many, many 60 down to disaster.
Sometimes-not often-"mothering
and mathematical work together for
family good. In the eternal verities'
the former is the only one that counts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
A HAPPY vAGAB0ND.
~ DORA N. LYON.

Miss Judith had gone-all TO escape
the boredom OF conventional existence
and one Jas. Castleton In particular,
and his everlasting proposals. At last
In desperation she had told him ne
was just like other men and she
wanted to know people that were diff
ferent. Then she had vanished.
Gone on trip for her health.
was all her parents would say. How
could they explain to these proper
conventional people that Madcap
Judith had gone down state to rcla-
tive's farm by means OF the happy
vagabond" route?
II had been mad caprice to turn
tramp even Judith admitted to herself,
as clad In short khaki walking cos
tune. she trudged down the dusty
highway accompanied by her INSOFAR.
able comrade; Rogue, bull terrier
But oii--it was 60 glorious to stop and
gather wild flowers II one wished or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
Southern Pacific.

The only road In the whole United
States having four highways through
California and affording its patrons
maximum latitude In the selection OF
routes Of travel in the great state as
we'll cs greatest variety OF scenery and
opportunities for pleasure and sight
seeing trips, coupled with comfort
able. high-class equipment, first-class
service. attentive employees and miles
of track protected by the safety block
signal system. II you are contemplat-
Ing a visit to California consult our
nearest agent as to lines to travel.
what you should do and how to do II
when here. Call or write. ]. c. Fer
guson, General Agent, IL Fort-st. west
Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
rM o.
:::::::.NCocIErY

The marriage OF Miss Bessie wini-
fred Fisher. daughter of Mrs. George
Edwin Fisher. to George K. Hawley,
will be quietly celebrated. Wednesday
morning.
The Woman's Guild OF the Church
OF the Epiphany will give a strawber-
~ and Ice cream lawn social. Friday
evening. on the grounds OF the rec
tory, Cadillac and Kercheval.aves.
o.
Mrs. Sylvester Larned. accompanied
by Mrs. Walter Hayes. of Windsor.
will leave this week for the summer
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles p
Larned, In Charlottetown, Prince Ed
Wizard island
A theater party, followed by supper
at the Hotel Pontchartrain. will be
given. Wednesday evening. by Graham
Ltndley. In honor OF Miss Thomson.
OF Hamilton, Ont. the guest OF Mrs.
Frank l.. Newman.
The annual commencement exer-
cises of the Thomas Normal Training
school will be held, Wednesday eve
ming. In the North, Woodward Baptist
II NhuASh. ihc itcN. Il. ~. LctlS, VI thc
Central NJ. +. church. will give the
address.
! The Rev. +. j. Van Antwerp, OF
! Holy Rosary church, will be in charge
OF party OF pilgrims to visit the
shrine OF Ste. Anne de Beaupre, near
the city OF Quebec, the party to leave
Thursday. FIR. Van Antwerp will be a
member of the Angelus tour TO Ireland
party sailing the first OF the week
from Montreal.
The Emmanuel Presbyterian Sunday
school excursion TO Bots Blance.
Thursday. June 30. promises 10 he
one OF the big successes OF the ex-
cursion season. A program of sports
and games has been arranged. for
which fine prizes have been provided.
| The boat will leave the Randolph-st.
dock at $3.50 o'clock and the West
Boulevard dock at o'clock.
O.
Cyril Lingeman, of ST. Mary's paro-
Fchial school, won the first free scholar
ship of seven-years' course in De-
troit college in the annual competitive
examinations of parochial school
| graduates held at the college. Satur-
day. Lewis schneider, or HOLY Rosary
school. and James Williams, OF st.
|Anthony's school. won the second and
4 third scholarships in the high school
course.
d
Olivet Presbyterian church, Allan
4 tic City. was beautifully decorated and
filled with a brilliant assemblage OF
4 guests, Tuesday noon. for the mar
riage OF Miss Irene Battell Swift,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.. Y. Swift,
/ of Detroit, 20 DIR. William Moffatt. OF
Utica, n. Y. For some time past the
Swifts have been living in Atlantic
City. large number of Detroit rela-
Etives and friends went to Atlantic City
| for the wedding After the ceremony
ia breakfast and reception was given
In the Marlborough Bienheim hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. Moffatt will make their
4 hnrpa ", Irtfca
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
Miles and Miles of the Most Beautiful
Embroidery Flouncings
Are Selling in This Disposal of Importers Overstock

COZ hes Ebidf nyA a
we by d tim tr night because there s not single ~
Here Are 5c and ss Fkundngs Selling 2o Yard
h IL Il, and not nc hof be bougu the lf
to It Is 10 n on or
Here Ire FomcnsTh W. Are lin at aca ard
OF a o. new pat n h OPEN % "
a a ARC SOC ayad
e Ok FbmcsT We Ar
OF IS q II
a 49c and
vi on famous lomso Of
and They a45 inches wdan bo k % d inches Material
10 tn s I 75eg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

eral way at it's meeting. outlining
plans for organization and adopting
regulations under which the business
is to be conducted. M
The postmaster general has appoint
ed committee Of departmental Of
ficers to prepare such blank forms and
instructions as will be needed In get
ting the system started. The postal
administrations of all foreign coun-
tries which have postal savings banks
have been requested by the depart
ment to submit samples Of their blank
forms and copies OF their regulations
and instructions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

Are you unhappy and discontinued
because you are missing the higher
opportunities. the broader" culture
that some other women have?
Because your environment" Is mar
row and Your daily round SO" wear
ingly monotonous?
Don't think II. They may-all these
other things"-look desirable. but
your opportunities as wife and mother
are as broad and high as eternity.
Money will buy mathematics and
Greek for your children; 1t will never
buy the tenderness upon whose moth
er-breast the daughter can lay her
head and whisper her love story. sure
that you understand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
GOT A DIME TO SPAREi
START POSTAL DEPOSIT
Uncle Sans New Savings Banks VIII
Encourage Thrift In Children a.
Well ae Adults--Ready Shortly.

y
Encourage Thrift In Children a.
Well ae Adults--Ready Shortly.
WASHINGTON. June ga silver
1o-cent piece will be all that you will
need to start a savings account with
Uncle Sam when the new postal saw
ings banks are Installed throughout
the country. The plan is this:
Uncle Sam wants TO encourage
thrift among persons earning small
wages. He wants the child. as well
as the grown-up, to learn to save.
Many persons spend their pennies.
Tho postal bank will receive only
regular deposits OF 81.
To encourage the savings of the
squandered pennies. however. the pos
tai savings bank will issue a card rep
resenting 10 cents. Then postal saw
ings stamps" will be sold at 2 cents
each. When the card is filed with
tai savings bank as 81 deposit and
placed to the account OF the depositor.
Some OF the features OF the postal
savings bank law are:
Children over 10 years old may open
accounts.
Married women may have accounts
in their own names and free from con-
troll or interference from their hus-
bands.
No one will be allowed to deposit
more than 500 in any one calendar
month.
The balance to the credit of any per-
son shall never exceed $500, exclusive
OF accumulated interest.
Interest OF 2 per cent per annum
will be paid on all deposits, but no In
terest will be allowed on fractions
of 81.
While no time is to be lost in ar
ranging preliminaries. II is not
thought feasible, according to a state
ment OF Postmaster General Hitch
cock. yesterday. TO establish deposi-
tories for several months. The Post
master General said that the board
would go over the matter In a gem
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
Cottage Association Incorporates.

The Point Aux Barques Cottage as
ISOLATION. organizing for the purpose
Of establishing a colony OF summer
homes In Point Au Barques township,
Huron county, filed articles Of asso-
citation, Tuesday, In the county clerks
Office The company Is capitalized at
$4,000. all Of which has been sub
scribed. The shareholders are Thorn
as A. Dean, L. w. Partridge, c. e.
Baxter, A. p. Cleveland, George O..
Bagg and S. z. Lockwood. trustee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
WINDSOR MARRIAGE FAILS.
Frank L. MIchaeis Makes Man
Charges Against Wife.

The Wayne county divorce court
has been called upon again to dis
solve a Windsor marriage. Five
months OF life with Frances Michacls
was enough for Frank L. Michaels,
and he fled a bill for divorce Tues.
day. He charges that his wife pos
sesses an ungovernable temper and
calls him naughty names. He also
alleges that she refused to cook his
meals, and that when he took home
meat and vegetables they were al.
lowed to spoil.
The husband also charges that his
wife spent many OF her evenings away
from home. Once, he said. he met her
on Woodward-ave. with two men, and
when he spoke to her. she replied /:
Now run along, you bum, don't butt
in"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
ChildreA Tseshiag.

Mrs win:low.s soe!hinS syrsp ma.
EITLioNs g, OF MoTHEks ios shsis
SnRF HSTN sEccHss T Il scdFMhs r e:
CHILD. soFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
All PAIN; CURES WIND COLO. and 10
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
world. 30 sure and ask. for Mrs. win
slows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents q bottle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

turn into some elusive woodland path
that tried to hide itself under willows
by q tiny creek.
Two nights had been spent under
the roofs of wayside farm houses. The
previous nights of her weeks tramp
had been spent at small hotels.
nerves which the family m. d.
had said we're getting to be much In
evidence. seemed to have disappeared
altogether.
But today as Judith drew breath
of ecstasy at sight Of the beautiful
panorama Of hills and valleys she felt
lonely and sorry that there was no
one to enjoy the view with her.
The happy vagabond had fully in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
NEW YORK AND RETURN $3.50.
Grand Trunk-Lehlgh Valley Double
Track Route

Daily Excursions until September
Both, 1910. Thirty days limit. All
! tickets valid via Niagara Falls. LIB
erai etop-overs. For further particu
! lars apply to City Ticket once. ia
Woodward Ave. Phone NJ. 80.
Charles r. kellogg, for many years
with the Journal as advertising So
1 licitor, has resigned to join the pub
licity department of the B. Siegel Co.
fus manager Of outside publicity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29

A thester party. followed by supper
at the Hotel Pontchartrain, will be
given. Wednesday evening. by Graham
Lindley. In honor OF Miss Thomson.
OF Hamilton, Ont. the guest OF Mrs.
Frank l.. Newman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
Crowley Miner c. Company Successors to Par
these Goods Are Soid Along the Sevedge Hence Tomorrow
15c Linen SUITINGS, BIC a Yard


o ldb o
he pbic
o nc
tina 70
hr deep tonor when offer dat award.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-29
Children Cry
FOR FLETchER'S
CA 9 T RIA
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS

offered by the d. & c. Line dur
ing.the.4th of July holidays. Take
asiittlc.outing to Mackinac Island
before the rush. You will enjoy
every minute of the trip. Ask
oar City Ticket Agents for infor-
nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-12
CUNNINGHAM APPEARS
 IN COAL LAND CASE

Cleveland, O., March 1.-For the first time since the government coal lands investigation began, Clarence Cunning ham, the man who made the original sur vey on which the Alaskan coal land claims are based, appeared as a witness here today MT Cunningham was called by the attorneys for B claimants in the inquiry
 Mr. Cunningham's testimony was not concluded when adjournment was taken until tomorrow and he had merely lime to relate the circumstances under which he discovered the Alaska coal fields
 The primary reason which MT. Cunning ham said attracted him to Alaska was the report of the finding of oil wells there. This was in the fall of 1902 After weeks of travel with Indians through the mountains and across a desolate snow bound wilderness, he reached a country where, according to his testimony, there were virgin seams 15 feet In breadth and apparently inexhaustible in extent.
 In this barren country some poor white squatters agreed to sell their rights for $G50 apiece.
 MT. Cunningham returned to Spokane and succeeded in. siffteresting nine men in his discovery. Each of these men, he testified, paid $500 for the initial expense of locating claims. He returned to Alas ka with an engineer and staked out 22 claims, which he filed with the patent office at Kayak. Some of the persons in whose names he entered claims refused to go further in the matter and others were substituted. Finally B entries were made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-12
--------sss------------ PACIFIC STEAMSHIP TRADE DOES NOT PAY

Washington, March 11.-R. P. Schwe-
 rein, vice president and general matnager
 of the Pacific Mail Steamship company, today gave the Senate committee on in- ter-oceanic canals his version of the de-
 mand made upon the Panama Railroad company for 70 per cent of the joint rate on business from San Francisco to New York by way of the canal route. MT. Schwerein insisted that his com pany had been losing business under the old 70 per cent division, and that 1t was not satisfied even with the 70 per cent division; that the line was being oper- ated now for sentimental reasons, and that he could see no reason for It's con- tinuance.
 w. R. Wheeler, manager of the traffic bureau of the San Francisco Merchants exchange, oondemning the Pacific Mail as a monopoly and discrediting it's service generally. MT. Schweren charged that several statepents made were absolutely false.
 The Americana Hawaiian route, by way of Tehuantepec, had taken a great deal of business away from the Pacific Mail Steamship company, and the latter conl- pany, because of the insistence of the government that 1t must have business with which to ballast its own Atlantic ships north bound has been compelled to make a rate of SS q ton on all business between San Francisco and New York
 This rate he declared to be unremuner- ative
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-12
CLEVELAND STREET
 GAR STRIKE IS BRIEF

Cleveland O.. March 11.-At preeon- certed signal, POO street car men struck this evening, leaving cars and passengers stranded in different parts of the city.
 The strike was as brief in its duration as it was quick In it's inception. In less than an hour the railway officials had reached the men and had succeeded in inducing them to return to work. The strikers were all men who had been em- ployed under the regime of former Mayor Tom L. Johnson.
 When the street railways were handed back recently to the Cleveland Railway company a number of the Johnson men were discharged Twenty-Five were dis missed yesterday and a similar number today. Rumors of further discharges caused the strike.
 All the strikers were reinstated after be ing assured that the company did not in- tend to make any further changes. and with a promise of a substantial increase in pay were satisfied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-12
HINTS AT FRAUD IN
 SENATOR ALLDS' CASE

Albany, N. T., March 1.-Hints that Senator Aids connived with friends to defraud the state In the purchase Of Adrondacks forest preserve lands were developed today in his cross-examination on the Conger bribery case.
 The examination was interrupted by Senator Grady, who declared that 1t had no bearing on the question at issue.
 T intend to show" added Osborne. that he (Allds) was bound to discover in searching the titles that this land was recently acquired and not worth the price paid by the state"
 tThe government has decided that this question is not germane in this case, declared Grady, and has ordered an in- vestigation in this public natter
 Osborne withdrew his question along this line but made Aids admit that as chairman of the assembly ways and means committee he had to pass on bills for the purchase of this land.
 Aids denied Osborne's insnuation that there were many persons around AL bany in the habit of buying tax titles to Adirondack lands at the state comp trollers sales and selling them back to the state at a large profit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-12
MISS HOLZER HOSTESS AT
 BRIDGE AND LINEN SHOWER

In compliment to Miss May Bernheim a bride-elect. Miss Mena Holzer was hostess yesterday afternoon at one of the happiest affairs of the Lenten sea- son. The guests were invited to linen shower to be followed by bridge, and the pleasureAof the honoree in the pretty tribute paid her by her friends was re- f1ected in their enjoyment of the after noon.
 The residence was handsomely decorat- ed in cut flowers. the blossoms of the springtime making a fragrant setting for the company of young women. The flower scheme was augmented by num- Der of wedding bells festooned in the various rooms and suggestive of the ap- preaching marital event. The dainty gifts of linen. comprising many varieties of hand-embrodered lingerie, were received by two little girls, Emily Fies and Carrie Siegel, who were quaint little washer women in miniature. They placed the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-12

linens on a line from which the bride-to- be was later showered.
 The bridge game which followed was entered upon with great zest The prizes were particularly attractive-one a gold pin, another a collar of Irish crochet and the third pin cushion. The first prize was awarded to Miss Rhetta Levy, the game prize to Miss Flora Black, and the consolation to Miss Edna Schoen.
 Those who accepted Miss Holzer's pleas ant hospitality were Miss May Bern helm, Miss Carrie Siegel, Miss Corinne Sommers, Miss Rose Bell Hochstadter, Miss Tesse Schwartz, Miss Alice Phil lips Miss Enid Marx, Miss Lillian Gold man, Miss Stella Bernheim, Miss Rose Splro, Miss Mona Hitler, Miss Ruby Meyer, Miss Estelle Slaughter, Miss Retta Levy Miss Flora Blach, Miss Minnie Meyer, Miss Alice Hirsch, Miss Gertie Well, Miss Lucille Lenk, Miss Lucille Woolf of Montgomery, Miss Margaret Schwab. Miss Selma Stern of Cleveland, O.; Miss Elva Lazarus of Lexington, O.; Miss Blanche Mohr and Miss Dorothy Ensel of Montgomery. Mrs. siegel, Mrs. Bernhem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-12
Peggy And I Go To Rehearsal
 Of The Society Circus Pretty Girls and Handsome Fellows-Many Clever Stunts On the ProgrammeRouge and Powder and the Glare of the Footlghts-A Glimpse of the Green
 Room and Its Mysteries
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

Almost any evening you chance tp pass the Jefferson theatre you Will hear the pretty little playhouse reek- ing with melody.
 From the center of the stage six lit file misses and six dashing fellows are launching "r,he Letter Song" from "The Chocolate Soldier" just like this:
 My dear sir, MT. Burmeli
 Most hateful you are to me;
 The reason why I'll plainly state
 The first one is-you came too late.
 You might for the nonce imagine 1t was a big Broadway attraction fresh from the boards, did you not know that rehearsals are well under way for the society circus, and every loyal member of the Athletic club and MT. J. E. Miles prettiest and most talented pupils form his large dancing class, are working like heroes to make the occasion next Monday one of great eclat and glory.
 And they are going to do it, too, for Peggy and I by special invitation attended a rehearsal last night and we are prepared to avow that time can  lcious and mellihuous airs from this selfsame Chocolate Soldier" or "Hel- To people, Hello" which will also be sung and which brought all Mayfair to it's feet when it was first produced on the other side, for thing of beauty is a joy forever and this rehearsal last night proved the old adage.
 The stage, arranged as the conven- tional circus requires, was the center of attraction to the few who were fortunate enough to be "axed to the party" and OCT a sea of empty seats Peggy and I strained our eyes to catch the words paragraphed so cleverly by Mir. Hill Ferguson in the pretty "Ha- vana" song. which the six little misses sang with so much spirit and chic ness.
 Ready shouted MT. Miles as they ripped on the stage, pirquetting and smiling to the music, which Miss Mar celia Parsons plays so cleverly.
 NO! No! Go back-start all over again." he says, and calls attention to the fact that somebody is out of step
 Now, then," he gives the signal, altogether
 "Six little girls went on the stage Society Circus.
 Six little girls had six little beaux
 Who at once began to fuss.'
 wouldn't you just know they were debutantes," said Peggy as she nudged me.
 Hush, what is he saying?" I asked as we heard the director clapping his hands and giving directions.
 And in a moment they had all whsked off the stage and on came 8 perfect troup of acrobats.
 "They are going to have a real ele- phant.' said Peggy as she snuggled up close to me.
 And a camel. too. from the winter quarters of Robinson's circus" l said ns the tumblers and the jugglers and the whistling clowns all came bound ing on the stage.
 MT. Harry Miles and MT. w. c. An derson of the Athletic club were there all in ahbunch with their three -ringed circus, every performer just as 1.-the and graceful as though it had been profession with them all of their lives.
 There was wonderful hand balanc- ing and club juggling and Roman lad