davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

Practical simplicity is the keynote
of the gowns for the older girls, and
the reasonableness of a one-piece gown
that can be quickly slipped into and as
quickly discarded appeals to most
girls. Skirts plated or gored SO that
they fit closely on the hips are the
favorite models, and the plain waist
buttoning all the way down on the
left side, or in Peter Thompson effect.
is the most serviceable. Dainty
chemisettes of all-over lace. Peter Pan
collars with loose. silk neckties. wide
collars of soft, coarse linen with heavy
smart belts of leather.
either dull or patent, with square
metal buckles, and satin girdles with
long fringed ends are among the ac-
cessories in demand fer these frocks.
rat tail and military
are to be much seen this season.
The favorite materials for suits are
home-spuns and the rough mixtures,
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

and all in darl, colors, a-d the lines
OF the girls suits follow closely the
lines of those adopted by their elders.
The long coat, which is necessity for
the school girl, is built very much on
the lines of last winters model the
only difference being less fullness in
front. They are, for the most part
buttoned on one side-the left, with
large buttons of bone or metal.
In party dresses, the Same simple.
ity is observed, and fascinating crea-
lions Of the softest crepe, linon and
have for trimming flowers
in wreaths and sprays or chiffon,
carefully the material OF the
gown.
The cape of last year, nodifica-
ton of the Arab Burnous-is the gen
orally accepted evening wrap, and
where furg are too heavy, swans down
makes an excellent substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

are the stock collars that are finished
with bow ties, ascots, four-in-hands,
or the uncover style.
Velvet bow ties are very modish,
while the gay four.in-hand of satin in
the bandanna design and coloring will
give Just the touch of color a sombre
suit may need. Windsor ties, as well
as silk ribbons In the beautiful Per-
sian effects are most attractive with
linen and with the dark silk blouses.
This bit Of Persian color Is happily
employed on pleated collar of white
batiste, which is edged with band of
the Persian silk and has the inner
band extended into a small tie with
padded ends.
A decided novelty in Byron collar.
suitable for fall wear had an under
collar of white net edged with friA-
ing of lace. Over this was a collar
of black satin which was edged with
Persian null and came just to the in
ner edge of the frill. A black satin
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

Ifour-in-hand completed this most at
ltractive neck rigging.
Ruchings promise to be considerably
wider than they have been. A frill
that was fully an inch and half in
width was noticed at the top of a
white null collar which had also
shaped turnovers heavily embroidered
in blue. The becoming black velvet
band has reappeared in inch widths
topped with a one-inch ruche Of
black maline This may be worn as a
collar in itself or over any high col
lar. Some of the ruchings shown have
bias bands of satin or mousseline or
Persian chiffon. The bewitching little
butterfly bows are particularly dainty
land attractive when they have under
wings Of delicate-toned moussellno
and upper wings of the gorgeous Per
sian net or chiffon.
The quaint flchu and Quaker coiferj
viii be in good style when worn with
simple evening gowns this winter
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23
Neckwear Furbelows for Fall

many of which have already made
their appearance.
Although for late fall the comfort
able low collars will no doubt hold on
in all their infinite variety
of Dutch, mildly and Byron effects, the
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

the winter season Is over the woman
who submits 20 the dictates of fashion
will have a nice, rough, red rim about
her throat that it will take next sum-
mer's collarless comfort 20 remove.
Not SO torturous ano quite as smart
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

high, stiff, starched linen collars of
prehistoric times are approaching by
inches, one might say. The revival
during the summer of the medium
height, embroidered turnover collar
was a step in this direction and before
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

These range from the real laces to tho
simple ones of pleated net edged with
lace. and may be depended upon to
turn many a summer gown into a very
presentable dancing frock.
A Word About Gloves
One OF the authoritative words
about gloves is that the purse-strain-
ing long gloves will be with us again
in goodly numbers. The dressy velvet
gowns and suits that will be worn
this season, with three-quarter length
sleeves and even, It IS predicted. with.
elbow sleeves. will again establish
their reign.
Another word OF q sort of counteract-
ing character. is that for everyday wear
the chamoisette gloves. which are now
BEING made in black and dark colors,.
and tan. will prove as durable and look,
6 neat and attractive as the imitation
chamois gloves which were such
boon during the summer.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

OWADAYS they cater Just as
~ well to the children and
growing girls in the matter
sSSESRSt of dress as they do to the
grownups, and a glimpse In
to the children's or misses depart
ment of our stores today would open
the eyes of the most incredulous. Here
will be found in the greatest pro-
fusion raiment for all ages and sizes
from the tiniest tot just walking to
the young lady about to make her bow
to society, who realizes, however, that
as yet there is a distinct line drawn
between her gowns and those of her
mother or elder sister. True, they.
are often modelled on the same plan,
but the differences, though slight, are
so obvious as to demand a separate
department.
The Caucasian influence which man
ifested itself so strongly in the Rus-i
sian blouse of last season, has alwaysI
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

&c. HE vogue of the tailored
suit for fall and winter,
- which wise ones say will
ikSS9l eclipse all previous popu-
arity, insures a continuous
offering of novelties for the neck,
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
A TONIC EXACTLY
SUITED TO WOMEN
Rich Red Blood viii Preserve
Health. Prevent Pain and
Avoid Many Common
Troubles.

II women keep their blood supply
pure and sufficient, IL will overcome
morbid tendencies at critical times in
their lives aud many troubles growing
out of functional disorders would be
avoided.
Regularity in her habits, care oEthe
diet and a safe tonic for the blood are
all that is necessary in most cases TO
preserve the health in tho most trying
time OF d womAn's life. On this subject
Mrs. q. s. Stegenga, of No. 81 Sigs-
bee street, Grand Rapids, Mich, SAYS
For the greater part of several years
/ was feeble and sick in bed from female
weakness. l had hard bearing down
pains, my stomach was weak, and al
though had good appetite, the smell
of food nauseated me. The large guam
tity of gas which formed on my stomach
panied me great deal and sometimes
made il hard for me TO breathe. had
splitting headaches, my heart futtered
and my back was so lame that it hurt
me TO bend over or 10 lift. Sometimes
/ felt bloated and had rheumatic.like
pains in my joints.
~ doctored steadily for long time
but could get no help. decided TO try
DIR. Williams Pink Pills upon learning
that they had cured cases like mine. 1
took several boxes of the pills aud they
worked wonders. My headaches have
never returned. picked up in weight
and strength, the indigestion left me
and have been we'll ever since. am
glad to recommend the pills for ii may
mean health to some sufferer"
If you are interested in this treatment
send for our free booklet, plain Talks
to Women"
Women will find in DR.. Williams
Pink Pills the tonic exactly suited TO
their needs. Most of the ills from which
they suffer are due TO bloodlessness-a
which the pills readily correct.
DR. Williams Pink Pills are also in
in rheumatism, after-effects Of
the grip and fevers, sick headaches
stomach trouble and neuralgia
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or sent by mail. postpaid,
on receipt of price. so cents per box; six
boxes for 81 30. by the DR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
PILES
Quickly
Cur ed
instant Relief, Permanent cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman,
suffering from the excruciating tor
ture of piles 20 just send their name
and address to us and get by return
mail free trial package of the most
effective and positive cure ever known
for this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure.
The way 10 prove what this great
remedy will do in your own case. Is
10 Just fill out free coupon and send
TO us and you will get by return mail
a free sample of Pyramid Pile Cure.
Then after you have proven to your.
self what IL can do. you will 20 to tho
druggist and get a 50-cent box
Don't undergo an operation. Opera
tions are rarely a success and often
lead TO terrible consequences. Pyra.
mid Pile Cure reduces all infiamma.
tion, makes congestion, irritation. itch.
ing. sores and ulcers disappear-and
the piles simply quit. No knife ana
It's torture. No doctor and his bills.
For sale at all drug stores at 50
cents a box
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
SALARY BOOSTS
DUE FOR KNIFE
Estimators Talk of Refusing All Re-
quests For Increase In Pay-Mayor
Would Clip Croul's Budget.

Mayor BreitmeyeT believes that an
increase OF 90 new policemen, instead
OF the 200 asked by Police Commits
sioner Croul Will be sufficient for the
city's needs the coming year That
Is one OF the mayors suggestions for
cutting down the big budget
II is becoming apparent that large
cuts are almost certain In number
OF the department budgets. Estimat,
or Barnett has declared that he VIII
fight the increases IN pay asked Tor
the policemen and hremen.
IL see that the school board asks
for a number OF new schools, yet thai
board has not yet let the contracts
for two schools allowed last spring"
commented Estimator Craig. Monday.
II the city's bonding limit is raised.
as anticipated. with the further pro-
Vision for payment for all public
buildings by bonds. the amount to be
raised by direct taxation will be great
ly lowered There is total of $l,274,
0Oo OF sewers FOR which bonds are
asked. $647 900 OF school houses.
$500 900 OF hospital buildings and
land. and big estimates for fire houses
and q police station.
Supplemental estimates totaling
1921 SOC will be sent 10 the council
Tuesday night by Public Works Com
missioner Haarer, with other big sup?
plementals 10 follow. The largest sup
Elemental that will go ip will be for
new police headquarters and mdnici-
pal court building, which is expected
TO be about $350,000, including land.
The amount TO be received by the
city from saloon licenses has not yet
been figured, as II is uncertain at the
present time how many saloon licenses
may be granted.
There is already very strong
sentiment among the members OF the
board OF estimates against granting
increases of salaries. This may take
the form of a resolution TO be intro
duced by either Estimator Craig or
Barnett and Craig has usually been
opponents in past meetings OF the
board, they are in accord this year
on the policy of economy.
The salary increases this year are
in many departments and total many
thousands OF dollars. They are most
numerous in the board of education
fnnd. but that board has a plan OF
submitting its salaries in lump sum
so that II is difficult for the estimat-
ors TO cut individual items.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
MARRIAGE is ANNULED.
Brought About BY Mother-In-Law's
Scheminq, Man Declared.

OCnCfnlnAs wan SNS'o'~ W.
One OF the most shocking cases
heard Ina divorce court In a long time.
was that OF William II. Browne
against Mabel Maud Rogers. whose
marriage was annuled. Monday after
noon. by Judge Rohnert.
Browne alleged that he was induced
to marry the defendant because or .
plot Matched by the girl, her mother
and her stepfather Browne with the
two women attended an excursion to
Port Huron, and through the scheme
ing OF the women. he says, they
missed the return boat They regis
tered at hotel, and Browns says
the girls mother induced him to
register with the daughter as man
and wife. which he did. Later they
made false representations to him,
and TO avoid trouble he married the
girl The girl admitted the Port
Huron episode on the stand, but
claimed il was engineered by Browne,
greatly TO her annoyance. She also
charged that Brownies right name
was Sullivan, and that he lived with
a woman named Browne, whose name
he adopted
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
TERM
. PLAN IS FAVORED
Charter Amendment Doubling Terms
of Office of Mayor and Alder
men Will Be Submitted.

four-year term OF office for the
mayor and aldermen. the terms o.
the principal commissioners and
heads Of departments TO be co-term-
nous with that OF the mayor, was APP
proved by the council committee on
charter and city legislation Monday
afternoon, and Corporation Counsel
lially will draw up a charter amend
ment TO that effect TO be submitted,
with others. at special election.
The committee passed on a great
many other proposed amendments.
and will very nearly wind up its work
Thursday afternoon. rhe principal
debate OF the afternoon was on the
question of increasing the board OF
assessors 10 five men. Mayor Brett
meyer favored this, as did Assessor
Henry s. Doran. Assessor John G.
Nagel strongly opposed the plan,
contending that no better results
would come from larger board.
I'VE should have three assessors
on real estate and two who would
give their entire time 10 looking up
personal property" said Doran. I'm
der that plan, the personal property
assessment of 106.000,000 would be
tripled, / am confident We have no
opportunity TO investigate personal
property statements now. II we had
the data. people would be more apt
TO make their statements correctly.
If they did not. we could prosecute
for perjury.
Il believe that there are now
charged up as Offsets to credits Ave
Vntnfnfnul hnnAG =
the city OF Detroit ever issued. There
are thousands OF men-and women,
too-who keep their property under
cover and escape taxation. The wo-
men are the worst These people en-
Joy the same benefits from the city
government as do the taxpayers, but
escape the obligations.
rhe committee approved of the In.
crease In membership.
No decision was reached on the
question OF giving the park depart.
ment separate police force. Com
missioner Hurlbut told the aldermen
that the police on Belle Isle are not
now under the direction OF the park
department, and that better results
could be obtained II they were. Aid.
Freiwald urged that better police pro-
lection be given the boulevard. and
that the new park police squad be
mounted on motor cycles. This
amendment will be discussed again,
Thursday.
The committee approved of amend
ments which give the park depart
ment control of Belle Isle bridge, give
the park commissioners the power to
condemn land and TO buy land on land
contract, and also give him control
over docks on Belle Isle.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
saved From Awful Peril.

"I never felt so near my grave,
writes Lewis Chamblin. of Manches
ter. Ohio. r. r. No 3. "as when a
frlehtful cough and lung trouble pull
ed me down TO 115 pounds I'm spite OF
many remedies and the best DOCTORS.
And that | am alive today is due solely
TO DR.. Kings New Discovery, which
completely cured me. Now l weigh 100
hounds ana can work hard IL also
cured my four children OF Group In
fallnble for Coughs and Colds it's the
most certain remedy for LaGrippe,
Asthma. desperate lung trouble and
all bronchial affections. A trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by +. G. Kinsel, Cen
trail Drug Store and Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
STATE FAIR TO OPEN SEPT. 10.
Directors Think Later Date viii Be
More Favorable.

The state fair this year will be held
The week of Sept 10. instead OF open
ing on Labor Day, as formerly. The
matter was submitted TO vote OF
the directors. and Is out OF % were
in favor Of il. The later date will
enable the farmers to submit better
exhibits of fruit and other farm pro-
duce, anC another advantage will he
that the fair will not be in completion
with any ether large exposition ar that
time. II is also expected to make cor
better racing.
In meeting OF the finance commit
zee. Monday, il was announced that
options had been secured on % acres
OF land on Woodward-aveA, adjoining
the present fair grounds. and the deals
will be completed as soon as the rew
bonds are issued Ii is planed 70
utilize the additional ground for the
erection OF several new buildings
greatly needed.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
EdMin ,. seMard. adyertI.Ing mannger
TOWN OF COOK CHANGES NAME
Hamlet Named After Explorer Will
Now Become "PearysviIle"

DUBLIN Ind. Feb. 15.-As an echo
of the famous Cook-Peary controversy
the hamlet Of Cook. near Owensyille.
located in the pocket OF southern In
diana. Will change its name from Cook
to Pearysville. The settlement took
on the name OF Cook following the
alleged discovery OF the north pole by
Or. Cook. but when his evidence failed
to prove his claim the residents of the
place decided to change the name of
the hamlet In keeping with the recog.
nized discoverer
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
Sinking Convict Mains Himself.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Feb. 10
In Frank Garrison. Platte county Ne
gro who has served 10 OF his 15-year
sentence for murder, the penitentiary
officials nave a prisoner who has ways
OF his own for avoiding work.
About two months ago he held his
hand in front Of q saw and deliberate
w sawed off the second finger Of his
right hand. This gave him admission
to the hospital until recently. when he
was returned to the shop. He had
been there only few hours when
ne sawed of the little finger OF his
left hand lie is now back in the
hospital and seems proud of his ingen-
uity in avoiding work.
When ne has entirely recovered ne
will be sent back to tn same shop
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
CRIPPLE TRIES SUICIDE.
Joseph Glasgow Worried over Inabil'
ity To Work

Joseph Glasgow Worried over Inabil-
ity To Work.
Joseph Glasgow, % years old, who
recently lost both hands In some ma
chinery at the plant where he worked,
made a desperate attempt al suicide
I'm his home, No. Is Columbla-st. east,
Monday night the police allege.
Motorcycle Officer Smith was called
to the house by Glasgow's step-mother,
who declared that the young man had
managed to form a moose. using the
stumps of his wrists TO throw it over
bed post He is alleged 10 have
been trying TO get his head in the
moose when his mother discovered
him.
Glasgow is said 10 have been de-
sHCndent over his inability 10 work,
on account OF his injury.
Smith eXacted promise that no
further attempt would be made. and
left the young man at home.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

Corporation Counsel HnIIy has In
formed the council that bOndsmen
for saioonkeepeTS must be residents
OF the city and the property tht% ilst
security. must be located WITHIN
the city ana be entirely in the bonds
mans name.
John BarteII. 20 years old. of No. 3T4
1WcUty ~ thIrd-Ht., had three hnEers
on .Lts right hand terribly lacerated
when his hand was caught in saw
at the Acme Box CO.'S plant Monday
4. afternoon. lie was taken TO West
SIDE hospital, whore II was found
4 necessary 10 amputate the myers
A = - sion Of the council committee On
licenses viii he held ThurSday, to
pass on the Application ~ barnett
Werbr for refund OF $l25 license
\ money, Werbc paid $500 tor 4 pawn
brokers' license. but was put out OF
4 business by tile mayor 3nd police
because OF complaints as TO his
4 methods.
4 After "a honeymoon Of only few
II weeks. Eugene Horn. a. years old. of
n Ann ArDor. was arrested here. Mon
III was taken back to Ann ArDor Mon
III day night. Horns bride had nNr
sI children by "A previous marriage. and
III she charges him with leaving her
N without support. after the 1rst Few
~ weeks VI married bliss.
The College club, whose membershlp II
made up of women graduates at we'll
N known colleges. mas decided TO enter
n actively into the voluntary proba-
h iton work among delinquent girls.
b and number OF the members nave
m offered their services 10 Miss Ada
4, Freeman. the juvenile court prOba
4. tion officer. The club viii give
4 series OF entertainments FOR girls
course of lectures on social hygiene
To he given in factories.
The Rt. Rev. TheOdosOis IVerItIs. nm
arch-abbOt OF the Orthodox Greek
church. has become pastor or De
trOits Greek church at No so Broad
n Sunday. The arch abbot was sent
n 10 the local church. known as the
ID Church of tn" Annunciation. through
f. the good offices Of the Greek min
lister ia Washington. He was born
In Amorgos and educated Ina Mount
Athose monastery IN Chalcidice. Asia
Minor.
In the separation OF grades az John
H.. BruSh, Benublen and Hastings-Et.,
next summer. the Michigan Central
railroad will have general charge.
This was decided upon In meeting
OF Michigan Central, Lake Shore.
Grand Trunk and Wabash railroad
engineers, Monday An agreement
was reached "a TO the division OF
duties and expense incident 10 the
separation. aud all preparations VIII
now he pushed for the start OF ac-
Frank Zimny, No. $40 JunctIOn-nve.,
played detective, Monday afternoon.
and arrested his own younger broth
er. Joseph. aged Is, whom he charges
4, with stealing 500 from his father
Joseph was In the star pool room on
Monroe-avc.. when Frank walked in
and without any formalities grabbed
Joseph and took him To the central
station. where he was locked m
Jose phi said that ne stole only $50
from his father. lie had SEA 60 left
and said that he had been TO Toledo
TO visit some friends.
Lieut.. William Dench. who was In
charge Of thene-St. station nv "a
sergeant. when that station was first
opened In January, 1883, IL back on
the desk there. again. after many
years or absence. He lives near
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
GETS TROLLEY FRANCHISE.

SAGINAW. Mich. Feb. l5.-(Spe-
cialJ-A a meeting of the council
Monday evening. the Saginaw Valley
Traction Go. was granted n 30-year
franchise without transfer rights. The
a loop district The Federation OF La
Dor and minority members OF the coun-
Gil were against granting the fran.
chise because the present franchises
all expire in 1929. and the new right
will be club In the hands OF the
traction interests.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
Is. LAID 10 REST.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Feb. 15.-Mrs.
Kate Lee Brigham Molony, who died
at Cortinc, Austrian Tyrol. on Jan 20,
was buried in Forest Hill cemetery
here yesterday She was the mother
Of Mrs George F. Goodale. OF Detroit,
end when she went abroad last Sep
tember 1t was with the intention OF
staying there a year and then return.
ing to Detroit 10 make her home with
her daughter.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
FOUND HIDDEN MAIL.
SiSty-eight Letters Lay Four Years
In Postman's Locker

~ Postman's LOCKER.
NEW YORK. Feb. l5.-Sixty-eight
letters and sixty-nine post cards mail
ed four years ago were delivered yes
terday morning TO the addresses I'm
Paterson. y. j The mail was found
IN two packages in a postofice locker.
Postmaster Pollitt communicated
with Washington and was instructed
TO have the mail delivered at once.
The discovery came about through
the request of substitute carrier for
"A locker of his own lie got one that
had been used by John j. Mercy nm.
I'll Merrey's dismissal last December
for neglect OF duty. In cleaning out
the locker the undelivered mail was
found
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
NOTICE TO FURNITURE
MANUFACTURERS.
Detroit Feb. Is, 1910.

IftAIollt Ffbs To- iSlVs
SEALED PROPOSALS will he re-
ceived at the office OF the County Aud
itOrs. wayne County. Michigan, until
Il o'clock noon, February 21st, 1910.
at which time they viii be opened. for
all the white mahogany Judges and
clerks desk, bar rail. tables. benches,
ana schairs TO be installed In the Ju-
Nenlle Court Room OF the Wayne Coun-
" Court House Detroit. Michigan.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by certified bank check OF i've per
cent OF the amount of the proposal and
made payable To the Board or County
Auditors, Wayne County, Michigan
Plans and specifications may be had
at the office OF Peter Dederichs. 1906
and 1907 Chamber OF Commerce, De
troit. Mich.
The Board reserves the right To re-
Ject any or all proposals
CHAS. A. BUHRER, Chairman,
Board OF County Auditors.