davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
The Wage Earning w,
BY Frances eIIbreath insersoIl.

or his sister, or his mother to be.
She outrages his manhood when
she places her motherhood In the
losing scale against dollars and cents.
She weakens him physically, be-
cause he no longer needs to develop
muscle to fight the world for her.
She debases him spiritually when
he has nothing human higher or bet
ter than himself to which TO pay honor
or homage-when she has put her
self on an equality" with him.
She makes him a gambler with life
when she wagers love and home and
children and wifehood and mother
hood against his right to stand on his
own manhood and not hers.
Because home Is less 10 her than
the Office or shop, ashes lie upon the
hearthstone, and the hearts key Is
nesting upon the threshold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
'SosA;ety
- KS q

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kirchner VIII
pend the summer in Holland sailing
Gne IS.
Miss Murray. OF Washington, Will
arrive In Detroit. Wednesday. TO be
he guest OF Miss Carol Newberry, Al
crosse Pointe Farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Sumner and Or.
md Mrs. Theodore McGraw. Jr.. leave
he end OF the month for trip
hrough the Yellowstone Park.
DR. and Mrs. Henry ]. Hartz, whose
marriage took place in Utica, y. Y.
Saturday are guests at the Hotel
Plaza In New York.
Mrs. G. II. Barbour. Mrs. Estelle
Barbour Stillman and the Misses
Katharine and Dorothy Rhodes LEFT,
tuesday. for Watch Hill, where they
win spend the summer.
o
A large number of Detroit friends
" Mr. and Mrs. William Tefft Bar
,our went out TO the Barbours' beau
iful home. Briarbank. In Bloomfield
Hills. Tuesday afternoon, Tor an after
lOOH tea anu h'uoiNoiS'
O
The Rev. Octavius Edgelow. OF st.
stephens Episcopal church, left De-
roit. Monday, for Racine. Wis, to at
end the graduation exercises OF Ra-
inc college. from which his son. Ar
hur Edgelow, will graduate. Before
eturning TO Detroit. Mr. Edgelow and
is son will visit friends in Chicago.
Mrs. John s. Newberry will give n
eception and musicale, Tuesday
veLipg, at the Country club. in honor
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Piersol, OF
,erlin, Germany. Mrs. Piersol, was
ormerly Miss Marie Ladue, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Y. Ladue, and
3 q niece OF Mrs Newberry.
The roses OF June will decorate the
esidence of Mrs. Frank Il. Dolan.
10. 70 Calvert-ave.. Wednesday even
ng. for the marriage Of her sister.
liss Florence Marie Burns. TO Walter
,ewis Smith, OF Boston. After an ex-
ended European trip the young coup
G will make their home in Sleeps
cad Bay, l.. !.
Palestine lodge will give a river
,arty. Wednesday afternoon, for mem
,ers. their families and friends. The
teamer Pleasure will be at the Wood
gardave. dock from 4 until 5 o'clock
md will leave promptly at the latter
our for the st. Clair Flats, where
timer will \be served at the Star
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
A Dreadful Wound

from a knife. gun. tin can. rusty nail,
fireworks. or of any other nature, de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quickest.
surest healer for all such wounds, as
also for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin
Eruptions, Eczema. Chapped Hands,
Corns or Piles. At z. c. Kinsel, Gen.
trail Drug Co.. Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

The illustration shows a dress
made on long flowing lines. which
are particularly good In the loose
woven linen Of which this little frock
is made.
The color Is pale gray. and the
dominant feature is the broad collar
which is edged with q band OF red
linen. This band covers the opening
of the dress from the bodice to the
hem OF the skirt, and edges the
sleeves.
A red polished leather belt, a white
embroidered vest and frilled collar
give the finishing touches to this
charming dress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

Island house, although bask e I
luncheons will be In order for those
who prefer IT, There will be music for
dancing and a special program for
those who do not care to dance. On
the return the boat will stop at Wood
ward.ave dock at 1920 o'clock for
boat to go out again until midnight for
a special cruise.
%
Mrs. w. G. Henry will give din
net. Thursday. for Mrs. Ellis Jackson,
OF Philadelphia who Is The guest OF
MIS-. John B. Ford. Mrs. Jackson ha3
been much entertained during her
visit In Detroit Mrs. Martin Ken
needy OF Jamestown. Pa, will arrive in
the city. Thursday, TO be the guest or
Mrs. Ford
Invitations have been issued by
Miss Minnie G. Deiderich. for musl-
Gale by herself and pupils. Tuesday
evening. In the Century building. The
program is made up Of the classics
and promises To display the accom-
plishments OF both pupils and teacher,
as we'll as providing an enjoyable
evening lot tnOSe lnNltSu.
o
The graduating exercises Of the De-
troit University school will take place
Thursday evening. June 16, in the
First Congregational church. The ad-
dress will be given by Prof. Charles
Hubbard Judd, of the University OF
Chicago. on "A practical education.
The Rev James M. Barley will de-
liver the invocation and program of
music will be played by Truman j..
Wolcott. organist, and Prof. William
Yunck. violinist. The manual train
ing department is holding an eyhibi-
ton in the school at present which Is
attracting great interest. Monday
afternoon and evening. when the ex-
hibit was opened to visitors. the rooms
were crowded and much praise was
heard on all sides for the students
whose work was shown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

her mother and younsSr s1u@drF q
James face was slngularjy ~
~ she explained her haDDeoinG - ~
there. land, Billy" she looto1 c.
pleadingly At his stern fnce. '@you'U
let me have II back"
III You promise never TO doubt -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

ing and roll under the long arms OF
the gloves IL your gloves are short
remove them and keep them in your
lap.
Dear Miss Grey. ~ How can / fill
out the hollows and get rid OF the
dark rings under my eyes? (2) Please
tell me how to can pineapple?
A.-U Probably due TO Ill health.
Better consult physician. CD Re-
move skin and eyes of pineapple, cut
in cubes, discarding the core. Allow
one-third its weight in sugar, add
three cups water to each pound OF
sugar. Boil sugar and water together
10 minutes. then cook a small guam
tity OF the fruit at a time until soft.
Fill jars with fruit, put in strip and
seal Immediately.
Dear Miss Grey: have been going
out to see my girl for four months and
we seem TO get along all right at her
home. but she will not go out with
me at all. am nineteen and she Is
seventeen. Do you think she Is bash
full, or is she ashamed of me? | have
been in the city for two years and
have had nobody to go out with, SO |
prize her friendship very highly. Now,
what would you advise me to do to
find out? have been reading the ad-
vice you give others, and thought you
could help me. too.
CONSTANT READER.
A.-She probably considers herself
too young 10 go out without a chap
eron, or perhaps her mother will not
permit it, Why not ask her the ques-
ton? I'm sure she will tell you.
Dear Miss Grey: My eyes are al
ways watery. What is the cause and
cure? READER.
A.-Chronic conjunctivitis, due to
irritation from the light. Weak eye
sight with straining. Wash the eyes
out three times a day with four drops
Of saturate solution OF boric acid.
Avoid fine print and too prolonged
use of the eyes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
KNIGHTS TeMpLAR in SESSION..

BAY CITY. June 1.-THE grand
conclave OF Knights Templar of Michi-
gan is in three-days' session In this
city. The past commanders associa.
tion banqueted at the Wenonah last
night and the features of the meeting
will be parades and musical programs
by visiting commandery bands. The
State Arbeiters are also In conven-
81 hnr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

Almost any flower can be bleached
white by exposure TO the fumes OF sui.
phur.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
The Crowley Miner Store Has Plenty of Room
for Intelligent Young People


of
broad experience department store
of the
in and
nc h
be aaigedbn "
who his pf
b. lteahng ah tina y
Parn
nowlegen they will b n
Of 4 t. of A
Of all whe IND II
ary %
through
narns,d desire learn
zau0 possible o of
minds
which the merchandise
to tina i is rpped properly before going
The ranin girls ecevc here
n
constantly turning up great
And tina s
andm
velopS people
where
ckod back has
to work and determination succeed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
Gym THIA GREYS
CORRESPOND DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: | am sixteen and
the Oldest girl in my family. Which
would be the proper way to have my
cards. Miss Alice White, or Miss
White? ALICE.
A.-The latter.
Dear Miss Grey: What can | do for
verv brown neck? ANXIOUS.
A.-The deposit of brown color in
the skin is evidence of disturbance of
intestinal digestion-especially chronic
constipation. Get your digestion regu-
lar by SIMPLE diet, free water drinking,
green vegetables and fresh fruits Do
not wear thick, tight collars. Exposure
of the neck TO the air and sunshine
will help a great deal.
Dear Miss Grey: ID / am invited
to a reception where there will be
receiving line. What must | do and
say on arriving. CD What shall | do
with my gloves when refreshments
are served? YOUTHFUL.
A-Shake hands with the hostess
and her assistants and chat pleasant
ly for q moment or so. then mingle
with the guests. (2) II your gloves are
long, simply remove the hand cover
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
A Good Chance for Young Men and Women
in the Big Department Stores

Copyright by the Ne
o OF
thai th In
OF
don't %
| two
IL
an e
| U it's
anwuhe
more i oi
70
The
under Of
MERCHANTS department
abeb hayeb pnkept homo od
beneath
o
standing betwen the bo
cuisines Of a o
to be IS
Youngm wf
In mine OF
mt the nj al
other kin o. work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

again." he answered. slowly, a. his
eye. wandered to the window, wnere
he knew courage was lighting deetn.
Jane noticed the look, as she saad.
"Ill always trust you-and dear, 90
you think I could ever learn to De =
noble girl. too?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
Crowley, Miner Il Co
Crowley, Miner & Co.


nipaiou nuGnau Saak
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

A.-She probably considers herself
too young TO go out without a chap
eron, or perhaps her mother will not
permit it. Why not ask her the ques-
ton? I'm sure she will tell you.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

DR.. and Mrs. Henry j. Hartz, whose
marriage took place in Utica, \. Y.
Saturday are guests at the Hotel
Plaza In New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Sumner and Or.
md Mrs. Theodore McGraw. Jr.. leave
he end OF the month for a trip
hrough the Yellowstone Park.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-22

Rural phone stockholders in Red
wood county will be interested in
the recent action Of the Brown coun-
ty association. the directors of which
last week decided that no additional
lines should be built unless sufficient
stock is subscribed to pay expenses
Of construction and that any patron
wanting the service installed must
buy at least one share of stock.
Salaries were slightly advanced and
the sale of $1,000 additional stock
reported, reducing the total indebt-
edness of the company to $22, 900.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-22
EDWIN TYSON IN BOSTON.
Writes EntertainingIy of Ancient Spokes
in the Hub City.

Boston, Mass, June 4, 1910.
Dear Father. Mother and Friends:
Have just returned to the hotel
after spending the day among his
torical as we'll as many other places
of interest in and around old Boston.
/ know you will be interested in
what ] have seen and as it would be
quite task to write to all of you,
am making job lot of it and
using carbon paper. In Boston
a single company operates about 10
sight seeing autos. with cars that
will carry Is passengers. In
the morning they take you on the
historical trip, and in the afternoon
they take you over to Cambridge to
see Harvard University, and then
thorough aristocratic Boston.
This morning we saw the first
school house built in the United
States, Webster's office, the first
Fairbanks scales used in America
or elsewhere for that matter, and
the church in which America was
sung for the first time. We Their
went into Washington street. which
is 20 miles long and reaches from
Boston to Providence, R. I. We
saw the first Episcopal church cree
ted in New England, and where they
still continue to use the old English
sounding board in front of the pull
pit spose you know what this j:
dad. | don't.
We then went into the navy yard
which is the oldest in the United
States, being established in 1929
the Charlestown hayward. Charles
town is just across the river from
Boston, and was annexed to Boston
not so very long ago.
The largest stone dry dock in thu
world is in the Charlestown navy
yard, and as luck would have it, thu
battleship North Dakato was in thi
dry dock. being painted. scraped ant
fixed up generally. 1t costs one mil
lion dollars a year to support thi
ship.
The old boat we read of in histor.
The Constitution is afoat in thi
yard, and is known to US all as "Ol
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-22

/. Former Congressman McCleary has
new job secretary of the Lincoln
Memorial Association, the object of
which is to induce Congress to build
memorial road from Washington to
Gettysburg. 72 miles long and 200
feet wide at an estimated cost of ST.
100000. This would be a great auto
mobile route. but a trolley line would
be more available for the average cit
izen, and in the present state of public
opinion Mr.. McCleary is likely to
find it an uphill job to lobby his bill
through. Buthe isright in maintain
ing that great public highway is
a great deal better memorial than
any marble pile.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-22

Minnesota editors are likely to
give wide publicity to the recent
statement published in the Prison
Mirror, that there has never been an
editor sent to Saltwater prison. The
Mirror says that that there usually
is a generous supply of lawyers. doc
tors, bankers, and enough ministers
to feed an African chief for year, =
but never an editor, and then won
ders why. Brother Hodges of the
Sleepy Herald reasons that practic-
ally all those who get into the Still
water prison are there because Of
acts of violence or over-zealousness
in money making, and that editors
are immune because it has become
second nature for editors to avoid
rows. and that logically no man who
wanted to make money would be an
editor any way.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-22

Robert A. Smith. SO years old last
week, shows the influence of the rul-
ing passion grown out of his long
political career in Ramsey county.
After lifetime of office holding he
declares that he has no adequate pro-
vision for old age, and he wants to
run for county commissioner. Rob
ert is CONSPICUOUS example of what
politics will do for its devotees when
taken up as livelihood, though he
has been much more fortunate than
most of his kind as conspicuously
successful politician.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-22
SENSATIONAL RACES.
The Fastest Aviator, the Easiest Auto
Driver and The Fastest Horse
Pitted Against Zach Other.

Every day of much consequence
in the country will have aviation
meets this summer, but Minneapolis
and st. Paul have taken the lead
with a program of events that are
not only sensational in the extreme,
but unique.
Glenn III. Curtiss, King of the air,
with his new model machine, Barney
Oldfeld with his great 200 h. p.
Benz car, with which he made a
mile in rs seconds. and Minor Heir,
the fastest harness horse in the
world will compete at the same
time. the horse on the half mile
track. the auto on the mile track.
and the aeroplane above them. The
race is symbolical of the past. pres
ent and future of racing. bringing
together in a single event. the
champions of each class of locomo-
motion.
There are to be four big days of
racing, beginning with Wednesday.
June %. Accompanying Curtiss
will be Chas. K. Hamilton, holder of
worlds records for gliding and slow
flying, Chas. f. Willard holder Of
the record for accurate starting and
landing, and j. G. Mars, another
sensational professional flyer. There
will also be amateur ayiators,
among them Clifford F. Harmon,
the wealthy aeronaut and aviator.
Besides Oldfeld with his Benz car,
Kischler, with his Darracq 100-h. p
car, and Ray Arroun, the Marmion
driver. are to go against worlds
auto records on a circular track.
Oldfild is also to drive his car twice
around the mile track while Curtiss
flies over a two mile course. There
will be motorcycle races in addition.
The state fairgrounds, located be-
tween the Twin Cities. furnish
splendid accommodations for such a
meet, which it is anticipated will
attract crowds that equal those of
the state fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-22
Business Policy in County Affairs.

Mortified News: While some
thing may be said Of the advantage
of rotation in office and the advisa-
bility of giving every man an oppor-
tunity at some time to take an ac-
tive part in the government. it
must be generally admitted that ex-
perience is very important qualifi-
cation in some county positions.
Experience always adds to the capa-
city Of an official for public service.
1t is not necessary to insist on this.
It is a business proposition, and there
isn't any reason why a city's BUSH
ness or a county's business or a
State business shouldn't be gov
erned by those business principles
which are observed in private or
corporate affairs. Everybody kno VS.,
for instance, how much depends on
having an efficient county auditor.
He sits in with the county commits
sioners in transacting the county's
business, and if he is the right sort
of man they come to rely more
and more on his knowledge, and will
naturally be prone to listen to his
advice in matters relating to the
business affairs of the county with
which he has become familiar.
Much depends also on the accuracy
with which the various records en-
trusted to the auditor are kept.
They are not simple. The most ex-
pert accountant entering that office
will find he has much to learn, and
with which he can only become
thoroughly familiar after years OF
! experience. The office of judge of
probate also requires experience as
we'll as knowledge and judicial
! temper. At some time or other the
succession to the property of every
resident of the county is subject to
orders issued by him, and nothing
could well be more important than
that he should know fully and COM
pletely how to discharge his respon-
sible duties. The same thing is
true to a greater or less extent of
all administrative offices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-22

controlled by the liquor traffic.
against ignorance, dissipation and
disgrace, against the destruction of
the home and home influences and
attractions. and the drafting of the
young into laborious pursuits by the
sheer need for self preservation: a
tribute to Goodness and the gospel
Of hope. protest against wicked
ness. depravity and the doctrine of
despair; such was the great temper
ance parade last week in Minneapo-
lis. But the forty thousand that
actively participated in the demon
stration was but part of the great
army that is in sympathy with the
movement. There is said to have
been at Feast $4,000 persons lining
the course Of the parade. It is prob
able that this demonstration in the
metropolis of the great north star
state, in the interest of a great NOR
al movement, has never been sur
passed, if it has been equalled, in the
history of the country. Following
as this demonstration on the heels
Of the recent great meeting in the
same city, with the object in view of
promoting the cause Of county op-
ton, one cannot be impressed with
the tremendous ground swell of
public sentiment thus indicated.
The moral aspect Of this question
is amply sufficient to justify the up-
rising against the saloon evil that is
everywhere apparent, but there is a
significance in the present situation
beyond the strictly moral side of it.
The body of earnest men and wo-
men who, in season and out of sea-
son, have always actively opposed
the liquor traffic has had large &C.
cessions of late years from the ranks
OF those who place a high value on
our form of government, and who
prize at its true worth American cit
izenship, with its large privileges
and tremendous possibilities. These
men have seen the liquor traffic
metamorphosed from disorganized
and heterogeneous mob into close
ly knitted and compact organization.
They have seen this organization in
wade politics. control state conven-
tons and issue orders to state legis-
latures; they have come to view
these aggresions with alarm; they
have come to recognize in the saloon
the rallying and recruiting station
of this great evil, the disseminating
point of this great national disease;
they have come to realize that if the
pride, the dignity and the true value
of American citizenship is to be pre-
served the saloon must be banished,
the places, Of infection must be
cleaned up, the breeding beds of
the disease must be destroyed. This
we believe is the main reason for the
rapid growth Of public sentiment
against the saloon; it is, we believe,
upon this division of the army that
the movement depends for success;
a division recruited from among
those who realize the political, COM
mercial and economic. as we'll as the
moral dangers threatening in the
dominance of the liquor traffic.
Cannon Falls Beacon, May 20.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-22
W. c. I. U.

A tribute forty thousand strong to
the movement for sobriety, for ODE
dience to law. for good and intelli-
gent citizenship, for morality, for
domestic tranquility. the preserya-
ton of the home and the home spirit
and the education Of the young; a
protest against drunkenness, crimi-
nality. subseryience to government
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-22

Supt. Bebermeyer last week an
nounced the annual meeting Of the
school trustees of the county for
June 23d, at Wabasso. Supt. Schulz.
Senator Clague and former Supt. S.
j. Race have promised to be present
and as the law provides for the pay
ment of the expenses of trustees who
attend, a good attendanceis assured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-22
New Books at the Library.

Beach-The Silver Horde.
Bower Clip, Of the Flying-U.
Bryant Christopher Hib bault:
Roadmaker,
Cameron The Involuntary Chap
eron.
Churchill-A Modern Chronicle.
Connor-The Foreigner.
Crowley-The Heroine of the
Strait.
Dayiess Miss Salina Lue, Etc.
Duncan-Doctor Luke of The
Labrador.
Ibsen The Dolls House.
Kildare My Mamie Rose.
Lagerlof The Story of Goste
Berling.
Marcosson Autobiography of a
Clown.
town.
Morgan Selected Readings.
Muir -Stickeen, Story of Dog.
age-John Marvel, Assistant.
Paine The Head Coach.
Parrish My Lady of the South.
Portor- Frekles.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OneaVeS.
Strauss Ideas of a Plain Country
Woman.
Ward -LadyMerton. Colonist.
Williamson Set in Silver.
Wright Poppea of the Post-of-
fee (Juvenile.)
Eggleston Captain Sam.
Garland Boy Life on the Prairie.
Gilman IA Son of the Desert.
Grinnel Jack, the Young Ranch
man.
Morley Donkey John of Toy
Valley.
Pyle A Christmas Angel.
Rankin Dandelion Cottage.
Same The Adopting of Rosa
Marie. 49,
Saunders Beautiful Joe.
Same Beautiful Joe's Paradise.
Trowbridge-Cudjo Cave.
Same The Three Scouts. -
Wheeler The Boy with the Y. ,.
Survey.
Zollinger Maggie McLanehan.