davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

will depp one portion OF her frame
at the snse OF tho other. A few
minute&tnt in noting the figures OF
girls angpmen who are good swim
mers atbRth, where tight-fltting cos
tunes aworn, will amply prove the
truth ofhat We have assorted.
Therets a number OF methods by
which ocan swim. The chief are
the breastroke, the side stroke. tho
over-arntde stroke. and the trudgcon
stroke. be two first are the most
commonhc others chiefly used in
racing.
Corre0reathing is An essential to
success q swimmer Few women
end girlseathe correctly, or at least
fully. Tearn how 10 breathe. stand
erect, wfhead thrown slightly back.
heels GU together, arms hanging
loosely straight down the sides,
or Yestinightly but firmly on hips.
Now infik the lungs as deeply and
fully as 1sibie, and. after retaining
the air item whilst mentally count
ing. 10. &tally and steadily debate
the mngF allowing the air to pass
through e nose. This should be
practice3n or a dozen times to com.
mence W. and later on be increased
to 20 on
An appt should then be made
after a,w days practice 10 com
bine tn breathing with the arm
moveme Of the breast stroke. A
deep nth being taken, and the
exhalinaocomplished as the arms
come the sides. After a moments
pause aher breath should be taken
as fri stroke Is made. AS q rule
one inhs thu ough the nostrils and
exhalenrough the mouth, but when
swinnss In rough water It is fire.
quent4ecessory to do 10th through
the nc
Tonfow's article will take I'D the
art OF inning proper. discussing the
differe strokes in detail.
ITO Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
ARTICLE l.

The number OF women and girls
who can SWIM and OF those who de-
sire to learn how 10 swim has hap
PLY greatly increased during the last
few years, with result that the per-
centase Of fatal accidents TO women
batliers has sensibly decreased. lis
also quite reasonable TO suppose that
considerable physical benefit has been
derived by large number OF women
and girls who have learned this de-
lightful summer pastime.
Swimming Is fortunately one Of
those amusemcnts or exercises which
can be self-taught. or at all events
learned with slight assistance. II is
the purpose of the present article TO
give some practical hints upon both
swimming and diving, which will en-
able anyone who follows them care
fully and accurately to learn one Of
the most useful accomplishments
which any man TO woman can acquire.
First, however. let IL be said that
you should never attempt TO learn 20
swim more especially In the open
Geay without aseertainins from a med.
ical man that you have no physical
disability which renders swimming
dangerous. This advice connot be
too strongly Insisted upon. The
greater number OF fatal accidents
which arise from fanting in the water.
etc. are attributable to neglect OF this
wise precaution.
Swimming is not only a delightful
and useful art. but has an additional
Recommendation In that II is good
Tor the figure" II is not too mucn
TO say that few good swimmers have
bad OF poorly developed figures. And,
as swimming brings into play more
muscles of the body than any other
single sport or form OF exercise. the
swimmer need never fear, as with
golf, cycling or other sports. that she
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
AL AROUND
| THE Horn
By Cynthia Grey

When your sewing machine seems
10 be all wrong, and cleaning and oil
lag dees not seem to improve ii, try
new kind Of oil
Ceid-boiled ham IL freed from ex.
cessive fat and fried 10 palstable
served In butter gravy.
When ready 10 cream butter for
cake making try pressing II through
potato ricer and sec how much work
and time one can save.
Don't affect carelessness In dress.
No woman can afford to neglect APP
pearanco.
While eggs arc cheap they may be
put down IN q stone jar In lime
solution, for winters use.
Baking powder can be made In this
way: One cup cream OF tartar, one
half cup baking soda and three table
spoons soda sifted together 10 tines.
When making collars for thin waists
sew good htting collar OF paper on
the waist and haste strips OF lace and
insertion on II. Stitch in place and
tear away the paper.
A good way to set color In summer
goods is to soak the garment before
washing In water to which vinegar
has been added: one cupful OF vinegar
to one gallon OF water Wash and
rinse In tepid water, using a mild
eoap. Dry In the shade and iron with
a moderately hot iron. This last item
Ia most important, especially In the
case Of lavender colors, which a very
hot iron will cause TO fade.
A much handler arrangement than
hooks upon the wall of the closet ore
curtain poles placed across at con.
venient hight and far enough apart
so that gowns after being placed on
hangers can be hung over the pcles
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
The EVENING Story x

come home from her place. Suddenly
the door banged open and he came in.
"Well?" / questioned.
He turned on me. well, what?" he
growled.
The picture-the girl-make up?"
He sat down heavily opposite me.
THAT picture was two years old. She
withered me with the hottest line Of
talk that a poor love-sick rum eve:
had TO face" He stopped.
How about that Henry stunt?"
urged, impatiently.
He smiled wanly. THAT was the
hottest shot Of all. She told me that
once some time ago there lived 4
geek that bore up under the name OF
Henry, Henry III. King of France.
and that II had only noticed would
have found out that was the name OF
some duration then. Have a little
drink
noisily slammed the hall door on
that somewhat modern romance.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

shows.
same was some tough luck She was
very calm telling him that he was q
brazen-faced scallawag and a tickle,
fendish fend. and ended up by hurl-
ing the engagement ring at his poor
head She was very calm!
He came to me and poured out his
troubles in my sympathetic 1.-TWO ques-
ton marks) ear. and did the fatherly
act to the best of my ability.
had half expected him To proceed
to drown his troubles In fermented
grape, and would have known how to
act in such an emergency, but twas
not 20 be. He acquired but one lone
bad habit, and that was the moving
picture shows. He all but lived IN
them. refused absolutely to change
my place OF residence, and SO he went
alone.
Conditions were thus for some time,
when he drifted In at about IL o'clock
after motion picture carousal.
took him In hand! Look here I ex.
claimed, linking bunch OF choice and
time-honored adjectives with his cog.
nomen Grab your buds and take a
trip to the mountains. You miserable,
skinny. love-sick dub; get out of my
place and don't come back till you
present slightly more obese appear.
ance-" and a lot more.
He didn't say anything, but next
morning he packed his grip and left,
bidding me a solemn farewell.
heard nothing OF him then for a
matter Of three or four months. One
Saturday he trooped back. Placed
above testimonial, his phiz would
have sold breakfast food, 1t was that
good-natured. And coming up from
the station we passed three picture
shows. with him not casting longing
glance at any one OF them,
But he hadn't forgotten the girl
Mercy no. He had seen iler picture,
so he said. in some little jay town up
country. He swore that her lips n
one place where size was directly
facing the audience. mouthed the
words: Henry. come back. love
YOU" And here he was.
waited for him the next night 10
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
A KALEIDOSCOPE ROMANCE.
az NJ. n. MATSON

| had gotten the story from Wrinkle
himself. and II seems to have been a
long distance affair from the start.
1t appears that he had fallen in love
with the leading lady Of the Telegraph
Motion Picture company, or rather her
picture, and had after tedious weeks
Of maneuvering managed to get au
introduction. Things had run smooth
ly for him. he had always had a mag
netic sort OF personality, and 'twasnt
a very long time before they were
engaged
Then just as they were picking out
just what variety of feathers they
wished (they were going TO do light
housekeeping to feather their little
nest with, the big smashup came. He
smacked one teeny little kiss from the
lips Of her maid or cook or somebody,
and she caught him at 1t, which the
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
(T4RES@1B0H

Ham Club Sandwich.-Butter light
ly. while warm, thin slice of toasted
bread. Cut thin slice OF delicatessen-
boiled ham and put into hot pan
Just long enough to- heat through
When cool spread thinly with mayor
naise and cover with tender lettuce
Cover with the other slice of toast.
Stuffed REPRESENTATIONS; cab
bage. green peppers, celery, tomatoes,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

ried uhe present site OF the city
hall, Il the residence OF Mrs. Bar
netts ther, James Day, a miller.
Mr.. Bait was born in Albany. N. Y,
81 yeaago. and his wife. on a farm
near thame city, 81 years ago. After
their Tfiage In Detroit, they took up
a farm North Branch, Mich, and
Mrs. Aett was the first white wo-
man tSoss the North Branch river
and oDf three white women In q
settlem completely surrounded by
lndiantMr. Barnett Is a civil war
veteran The couple, who are hale
ari hey, have six children and IL
grandciren. nearly all of whom took
part inc anniversary party.
The yrick theater was crowded
Thursd evening for the graduation
exercisof the Detroit College Of Law
class e910. The front OF the stage
was med with ferns. roses and car
nationwhile the members OF the
facultyd the members of the class
we're sed behind the bank Of flow
ers. LIS opening address, as presi-
dent che class, Arthur E. Gordon.
formera well-known Detroit news
PAPER q, drew attention to the fact
that MY all OF the As members OF
the claoursued daily vocations while
taking their law work and said it
bore the oft-repeated statement
that tDetroit College OF Law is for
the m who has to earn a living
The opns by Henry Maurer John
p. Sea, George A. Dondero and
FIancii. McGann and the valedic
tory oAvid Blumrosen. were mark
edly bhnt efforts. Prayer was Of
fered The Rev. NJ. |. Stritch, s. j.;
diplom, were presented by Dean
Philip Van Zile, of the faculty. and
the Oak orchestra played pleas
ing prom OF music.
o
One the most interesting occa-
sions the history of the Detroit
Univers school took place Thursday
eveninA the First Congregational
church IN the graduation exercises
of the OF 1910 were held. Prof.
Charles, Judd, OF the University OF
Chicago the course OF his address
on "A lctical education" deplored
the rusiethods OF American educa-
ton atthe fact that boys were
placed business life almost before
the !nAs dry on their copy books.
Prof =, head of the school, an
nouncdkat the institution had been
prcseniwith copy OF a rare and
valuabrint Of Lincoln by Frederick
W. SttH, of New York, in memory
of hist, the late Hoyt II. Stevens,
who d while attending the school
In 190rhe annual oratorical contest
Of thetmbers Of the senior class In
Engli&esulted as follows: First
prize. ward Dean Spalding, subject.
WON suffrage; second prize,
Charlbarbour Marks, subject, I'm
miera and the American laboring
CLASSIC third prize, divided between
EdwaCarlton Wilson, on the sub
ject, te effect of the fight against
Cannfm." and Joseph Berry Sher-
rard. lbject, Child labor in the
south
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
JLD YOU 81 A MERMAID? EASY TO LEARN TO SWIM

This is the upnfted 10
potent 10 allure The old swimming hseath the willows the Ions
i-a exeng peculiar spell days Con-
The Average boy obes this but the average
s There really shouldn't but habit
and custom usually such that sh do Even when she doe
To habit the girls Of Joy that
following Times here
a
girls In the
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

onions, lettuce. anchovies and
radishes. Chop fine little celery.
cabbage, tomatoes. enions. radishes
and green peppers. Remove bones
frem the dried aneheyy Cor any dried
hsh), chop fine and add enough to sea.
son. Salt TO taste The pepper should
be served on lettuce leaf garnished
with tuliped fadishes, and with dres-
sing,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
hi1dren Cry
FOR FlETcHeR'S
q . TO RIA
Southern Pacific,

Th{ly road In the whole Unitei
Stateiving four highways through
Caiifd and affording its patrons
mako latitude In the selection Of
ioutet travel in the great state as
we'll aeatest variety Of scenery and
opporties for pleasure and sight
seeirtips.' coupled with comfort
able. class equipment. first class
servidttentive employees and miles
of Unprotected by the Safety block
signabtem. II you are contempla,.
ing aft to California consult our
nearetgent as to lines to travel.
what should do and how TO do Il
when 2. Cali or write, J. G.. Fer.
gusonb neral Agent. IL Fort-st. west,
Detroi
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

Mrs winsiow's Soothing Syrtp mas
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
fH hRRcT s waE TF i Win e.
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN: CURES WIND COLO, and 10
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
world. Re sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slows Soothing syrup" and take no
other kind twenty-five cents n bottla
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

Acid fruits require an almost uDlirn.
tied amount Of sugar, much of which
can be saved by stirring in before
sweetening, little Soda half tea.
spoonful TO a quart OF fruit.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

Circles bows and sashes efribbens
are the trimmings most Used upon
dresses for children
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

Job Printing cone right. Times
Printing Co. Is '"hn H.-st. Call Main
1885. or City ttss./
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

Summer dresses may be made to
look like new II sponged with a cloth
dampened in a bowl OF water in which
one tablespoon of borax has been dis
solved. and then pressed with a hot
iron
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

SIN wire paper clips are used by
the mothers to keep clothes on
her 1r dolls.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

Mich Central Change In Time.
Imppt changes in the time of
trainsL be made on Sunday. June
10. Full particulars, confer with
MichiEentral agents.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

That the tailor-made idea is in high
favor is indicated by the fact that the
late spring and summer suits, both
two and three-piece, are being made
In satin and MORE antique in practical
ly similar styles to those seen earlier
in serge.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

Special train Brush Street Depot
1880 a, m. Passengers are requested
10 purchase tickets in advance at City
Ticket Once. II not used. money will
he refunded. City Ticket Office, ia
Noodward-ave. Phone NJ. 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
SPECIAL RoUND-TRIP EXCURSION
FARES.

Grand Trunk Railway System.
Sunday, June 18th.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17
FASHIONS

Any kind of a belt Is in order with
white gown this season, so long as
ii is becoming and effective. Crushed
silk-not only satin and taffeta, but
foulard and surah-is being used and
ribbons OF all kinds. Persian patterns
are In higher favor than the daintier
flower designs.
While shawl collars are still a fea-
ture OF many of the new coats. the
majority do not show so long a roll as
did those OF last year, and many are
so constructed that in cooler weather
they can be fastened up to the neck.
Mushroom and dropping hat brim
styles are most popular for little girls.
The touch Of orientaliem which en-
ters into many Of the fashions Of the
moment Is almost wholly introduced
through the medium OF fabrics print
ed or woven In Persian. cashmere or
Paisley patterns and colorings.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

Mushroom and dropping hat brim
styles are most popular for little girls. |
The Detroit times., 1910-06-17

Pontiac, oxford and Northern Rs
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23
THINKS HE is MOST UNLUcKy
Delaware Mans Life Punctuated by
Accidents That Break Many
.-. Of His Bones.

Roxana, Del-That he is the most
unlucky man in the state Is the be-
lief of Edmund ]. Evans, and he had
another limb broken yesterday. to
back up his theory. ii
When Evans was eight years old q
tree fell on him and broke his right
arm, collar bone and skull. Uncon-
scious for days, the boy finally re-
covered and had no serious accident
until he was eighteen years old, when
he was run over by heavy wagon
and was in bed for several weeks.
Then he cut one heel, severing a
sinew, and for IS days he lay In q
Philadelphia hospital until that was
mended Later a large bone of one
ankle was broken and he was com.
PEELED to use crutches for a long
time.
In 1890 both bones of his right wrist
were broken, and he took another en-.
forced vacation in a hospital. Last
September he fell in Philadelphia and
sustained compound fracture of one
leg, spending II days in hospital at
that time. Yesterday he fell and broke
the leg again and another trip to .
hospital Is in order.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23
Steering an AeropIane.

The driving of motor car demands
fair measure of vigilance and nerve,
but, by the general consent of those
who have tried both forms OF. amuse.
ment, It IL nothing to the steering Of
an aeroplane. From the point Of
view Of personal daring and initiative,
the newest method Of travel finds .
closer parallel in the early human
feats of tanning the horse for riding
and learning to sail boat than IN
the invention Of the steamship or the
railway engine. The prominence Of
the human element in the new pur-
suit comes naturally out IN the con.
centration Of popular interest even
more in the flying men" than in their
machines. When railways and steam
ships were new the absorption of pub
lie attention in them was immense.
But the machine then dwarfed the
man.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23
Do You Recoilect
Ladders Letter :?
W. Publish this Week an interesting Communi.
cation Written by Lauder Two Years
Ago Concerning Marshall

Here again Mr.. Marshall scarcely
tells he truth. As matter Of fact,
Mr.. Marshall, more than any other
man in the state, was responsible for
the conference, and attended the con-
.erence thoroughly committed to the
rrogram of securing an endorsement
for senator for himself If possible.
From the day that the conference was
allied Mr.. Marshall was busily en-
gagged in an effort to pack the meet
ing in his interest. From that day
he and his friends travelled over the
state arranging for delegations to at
tend the meeting from the various
counties and that there might be no
question of the loyalty CT those who
attended, in many instances, Mr..
Marshall arranged to meet the ex-
renses of the delegates who went to
Grand Forks. This is what |, in
substance charged before the confer
ence; and in support CT what I said
and say here, l submit the following
letter which was written and signed
by Mr.. Marshall with his own hand.
At the request OF those interested, I
omit the names CT the gentlemen to
whom the letter was addressed and
who received it, but if any question is
raised as Ito the genuineness of the
letter, names and localities will be
furnished. The letter is as follows:
Packing Letter.
Cakes, N. D., Nov. 10, 1907.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23
Moving Day.

When the gentleman with decided
tendencies toward looking after every.
body's business but his own saw a fur
niture removal van being loaded near
his house. he sailed forth into the
street on investigation bent.
Il say, carter" he began bump
tiously, ARE the people upstairs NOV.
ing?"
The carter looked at him scornfuIly.
Then he wiped the perspiration from
his manly brow.
No, sir" he retorted grimly.
''Wefe Just taking the furniture ~
= Ap1vn1W
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23
TWAS A RED HOT GAME.

1e0 @'ot Vo11 6euIe WdB pIdyeU 6C
Burlington Sunday between Berthold
and Burlington, resulting in a victory
for the visitors of 3to 0. Burling.
tons battery was White and Wallace,
while that of Berthold was Spike and
Moon. Sundays game was the very
best seen at Burlington this year.
Burlington has an especially strong
team this year. That team defeated
the Surrey team at Burlington last
Thursday, II to 3, and the day before
defeated an aggregation consisting OF
the best players from Foxholm and
elsewhere, II to 7.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23
ANOTHER COUNTY HEARD FROM

The well known forming farmer
that seems to be so much worried
about the marriageable daughter Of
the lady of South Dakota need have
no fear of being caught for when
they become of his age, they are ripe
enough ITO fall and have to be picked
up instead Of caught. He has been
backing" so long that he can hardly
be blamed if he takes to the timber
when a lady Is seen even at dis
lance. brady Subscriber.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23
EHR BUYS COTTAGES.

John Ehr bought the two Slocum
cottages from Grant 8. Younmans,
and has moved them to Third avenue
south, where they will be rented.
They will make fine modern homes.
Mr.. Ehr, who owns considerable
property in that vicinity, is thinking
OF erecting a modern flat building.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-06-23


support him, but had another candi.
date.
Lacked Conception.
Quite nkely Mr.. Marshall could zee
nothing inconsistent or incongruous
IN man Of his type and record ask.
ing f~r an endorsement for senator
at the hands of the good gvernment
league. He has been so in the habir
OF pursuing mere machine methods"
IN political affairs. that apparently he
mas no conception OF the real pur.
pose fer which the good gvernment
League was organized. Political
principles, or mere questions OF right
and wrong in politics apparently
never enter into his calculations
With Mr.. Marshall the inquiry usu-
ally is, can It be done, and If so. how
much Will 1t COST When he has suc.
ceeded in gathering a crowd Of fol.
lowers at Grand Forks and obtaining
from them in the name of the good
government league an endorsement
for senator, he no doubt flattered him
self that he had done something Of
which he might justly be proud, The
immortality of the whole thing appar-
emily never entered his head, And
even now, he cannot understand why
decent, right thinking men every.
where, should be disguised with the
spectacle.
Favored No Endorsement
1t is not true that Mr.. Johnson
supporters favored endorsement of all
candidates except senator where his
personal interest was involved
mr.. Johnsonis friends opposed en-.
dorsements Of any candidates and
long before the conference was held
Mr.. johnson himself. had repeatedly
stated publically and privately that
he was opposed to any endorsements
being made. Mr.. Johnson's was that
Tor the good government league to
meet and make nominations and en-
dorsements would be to re-establish
under another form the old system
OF conventions with all it's evils; that
one OF the purposes CT the good gov,
eminent league was to do awav with
This whole system and to provide for
making nominations by a direct nri-
mary election; that cur present pr.
mary election law was largely the
work OF the good government league
and the league itself ought not to be
the first itself to viola1e the shirt IF
this law by attempting to antic;pate
or forestall the action Of the entire
committee on order of business" cf
which l was chairman; but Mr.. Mar
shall and his followers would hear to
nothing of this kind. The crowd had
been gathered together at large ex.
pense and for the purpose of nomin-
ating Mr.. Marshall, and all questions
or principle and consistency were
thrown to the winds.
Mr.. Marshall finally says: 81 have
the pole in the race and will keen
it," l would suggest to the gentleman
that this contest for the senatorship
is not going to be won by the tricks
OF the race course. The people of
North Dakota at least are intelligent
and observing and will have no diff
Guilty in discriminating between a po-
litical jockey and a cultured, con.
scientious statesman.
w. S.LAUDER
December 7tth, 1907.