davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08


- .s h; th. oou,tv had the gold fever in 4s Mills estab
,a hn.l . merchant in California where succeeded and laid
3 ~ fsuzdaton fortune
he ws umnta development the Golden State anu Wa
mses~fL banker
He VA. in sense selfmade but he viii not 0e e
bsd solely for that fact that the most valuable lesson
hsvn hon his life
VIII having said:
Il would my death regret said that none other than
nyssk had benefited by my good fortune"
he shsuld and viii be remembered for those words
H was man who realized not always the result
q earnest effort
he blind to the fact that while he VI" successful not "
zm ara though they try hard.
Undoubtedly 49 he fail bde others VINO
ouok rsh failed deserving those who prospo
We don't all have put shovs into dirt and the
shaty refused let his be blinded hs
zsyoaibiliy a lea-fortunate brother
Rather deserving ms cnaTge ana
rson and the strings purse freely loosened the oo
sdahe purpose extending helping hand the man socially OF
AZ feet
There are three hotels New York. containing Ao2s bedrooms
These hotels were built urnished BY Darius Ogden
xnls
The rooms sanitary eany and welhghed nurng good
riAs rest a. can be had any the metropolis
They moi, however, occupied by Swsls
People who eep pay night because they
srs people CANNOT AFFORD to pay
guests working for salaries out of proportion to
tie cost Of living in New York
who employed at al but who seek
yaee bodies after the long days tramp In effort to
And something to do
erected appreciation Of the fact that there
who and for whom awaits pcssb
The chance asserts itself
them awaiting the II waiting for
ogd Mills he picked up 20 and went ont California
Just possible may have been nights when he would
lvs liked bed for himself but had not the
Whatever inspiration, these three New York hotels stand
choice and gracious nature, remarkable for being
m found accumulang money after they have
listed It.
70 appreciate the difference between Darius Mills and what be
d his duty the wealth. need look further
han the cold mansions costing the millions which line Fave in
~ city where glad sleep bed costing
a them 20 cents . night
While his home have been grand the gandest Of these he
selfish absorbed getting money forget
1s10w who had not bed
And will while
brighter for the thought comfortable
More bright that hazhsne at than that Of his nsshbor
inst rich but selfish and charitable and belonging that
d. Of rich who upon possessing goods
privileged member Of society solely because he body
= work with in the building up other fortunes
q Of the great bulk worlds wealth.
hg heaztsd who has Just died
Hs . REAL phianthropist
-
n ~
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Rev. K. c. Billings. the new pas
tor of the First English Evangelical
Lutheran church. Will be formally IN
sailed sunday morning. Sunday. Jan.
I6. the new church building Will be
dedicated
In the Central Gospel hall Evangelist
tt D. w Muir will give an address
Sunday evening at 1880 O'Clock, on The
Great salvation OF God"
The Rev. Cornelius Kreikard. OF kai.
amazoo. Mich will occupy the pulpit
OF the First Holland Reformed chnreh
during the absence OF the pastor, the
Rev. John H T.. TeGrootenhuis. who
was called TO Orange City. Ia. on ac-
count OF the death OF his father.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
HIoh Honor Assured.

Now. II may come to pass that Taft
will be reported among future genera.
tions as the only man OF his time cap
able OF judging whiskey.-St. Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

During the week closing today,
there passed away in San Francisco
one Of the most widsly-known imam
oiers and philanthropists in the
United States.
His name was Darius Ogden
Mills.
And he was different from most
men as rich.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

"As tn dealer wisely remarks, q
large cut Of Ice doesn't mean q large
cut In price,"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

Whether or not Knox has shown
faulty diplomacy. he did one thing
he made Zelaya hit the grit"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

New York has theater with re-
movable roof. What is really needed
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
EPISCOPAL.

A group OF distinguished Episcopa-
liam dfvines will be In Detroit Sunday
and for the remainder Of the week.
The Rt Rev. b. T. Rowe. OF Alaska.
will speak in 81. Paurs cathedral sun
Johns. and IN the evening at Trinity:
The Rev. J. II. Hopkins. secretary OF
the NTH missionary department. COM
consin and Indiana. will speaN In Trim
tty church in the morning. and In the
Church OF the Messiah IN the evening.
The Rev g. H Bishop. secretary OF
the American Church Institute for the
Negro. will speak in st. Johns Sunday
afternoon at the mass meeting of all
Of the Episcopalian churches In the
city DIR. Hopkins will address the
Woman's Auxiliary I'm ST. Johns parish
house Monday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
A banquet will be rendered the visitors
In the Y. NJ c. A. Tuesday evening at
9 O'Clock. the Church club OF the Dio-
cese of Michigan 10 be the hosts.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
BAPTIST.

A new series OF important sermons
on His Majesty. the Dcvil' will be
given by the Rev. Maurice p Fixes In
the woodwerd-ave. church, the first to
be The DEVILS identity" Sunday even
ing. In the morning DIR. Fixes will
preach on "Is II rational to believe In
the divinity OF Jesus Christi"
AZ provided In the resolutions adopt
ed at the recent Layman's Missionary
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

There is one pharmacy to every 16,-
900 inhabitants I'm Norway.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

University OF Michigan. has resumed
sub-toplc. Friday afternoon. Jan. Ia. at
4:So o'clock. TO be Metaphysics" DIR.
Walter NJ. Atwood with give a series
OF lectures on Geology" ia March.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

"Bilkins asks all his friends to give
him their diaries when they are
through with them"
But what a queer fad"
1T isn't fad. It's economy. That's
how he gets his blank books. ."--Balti-
more American.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
.pyENT CHRISTIAN.

"Christs Second Coming-the Effect
OF the Doctrine on Everyday Living.
will be the subject OF Pastor w: A.
Rurch's sermon In the Gospel Taber-
nacle. sunday morning at 1890 o'clock.
SUNDAY evening. rs God Reality In
your life" will be the subject.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

Now comes Nicola Tesla and says
he has invented wireless electric
lights. But nobody Is brave enough 20
invent keroseneless lamps.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
IENISH.

on Sunday morning. at Temple Betn
El Rabbi Leo NJ Franklin will deliver
The sixth OF a series of discourses on
s@,rhe Ten Commandments in Relation
10 Modern Problems. the special SUB
tscf To- be Thou Shalt Not Steal"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

"Me no speakee Chinese velly WELL"
explained the hostess on welcoming
the distinguished visitor from the
fowery kingdom.
mo matter" responded the latter.
Il can converse In English. Kan
sas City Journal
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08

President Taft doesn't even seem
to believe in conservation Of mes
sages.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-08
PIsEsBYTERIAN.

OF lectures on "osology." In March.
PRESBYTERIAN
The last OF the series OF four Illus
ligious problems presented by our new
Immigration. given In the Jefferson
ave. Presbyterian church by the Rev.
noon at T oeises s S,s's on How eS"Day sSe New New
He Needs"
An illustrated lecture on one phase
% the liquor anestien VIII be given In
Jan. IL. by Mr.. Herrick.
A baptismal service viii be held on
Sunday. Jan. Is.
AZ the Forcst-ave. churcn. the For
eign .presbyterial society VIII hold the
regular mid-winter meeting Tuesday
morning Jan. I. at 10 o'clock.
The Rev. r. III. Pence. OF the Fort
st church. will speak on Nothing un-
employed" Sunday morning. and on
ing. The Woman's association OF the
church will hold an all-day sewing
meeting Monday and on Friday morn MORN
minister guild will meet at the home
OF Mrs. III. u. Sheldon.
William Rice will tell about The
McGregor mission methods and some
-. at the regular mid-week meeting
or the congregation OF the Forrest.
church In the church house. An In
FAINT baptism service will be held sun
day morning. Jan. i6
METHODIST.
A series OF revival services are now
being held In Central NJ Il. church.
with the Rev. Joseph Harkness. the
noted evangelist. In charge.
Special revival services are being
held in Mary Palmer Memorial church
every evening excepting Monday and
Saturday The Rev. w. q. Nixon,
evangelist. and Brock Eby. singer. are
conducting the meetings.
Y. VI. 4. a.
Or w. III. Sears. called The Tany
Man" Will address the mems meeting
IN the Y. NJ 4. A. hall, Sunday after
noon. at $3.50 o'clock.
An Illustrated address on The par
>hles and miracles OF Christ" VIII be
given In the Army Y. NJ. c. A.: Fort
Wayne. Sunday evening, BY L. @:
Moody. assistant religious secretary or
the central association. George w.
Hogue tenor. will sing "Abide With
Me-" and "Fea- Not. Israel"
y. W. c. A.
The Rev. Edward III. Pence Will speak
ON .srhe Art OF Friendship" In the Y.
~ q A. hall. Sunday afternoon, at
s,s5 O'Clock Miss Leona Troy VIII
he the soloist. Hospitality tea VIII
he served at $50 o'clock. and In the
evening a short service, The Firth
Step In the Upward Path viii be
given.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
ADVl &c ON SOCIAL CUSTOMS

who simply will not be continually mis-
understood and subjected to foolish
criticism and recrimination from jealous
mentors.
Now. 1 think that jealousy is often
the result Of a wrong. foolish view OF
things 1t is certainly a double edged
sword, and cuts to the heart the one
who feels it, just as keenly as the one
who is the object
Women who are jealous of women
make ii very unpleasant for every one.
l have heard ilI-bred accusations, en-
tirely without foundation. from jeaI-
Gus friends Feelings have been hurt
and friendships have been terminated
by jealousy.
To married women who allow the
first seeds Of this fault to fall upon
fertile ground I wish to raise a
warning finger. Be careful! Little
doubts. probably without foundation.
if added TO suspicious natures, viii
grow into alarming factors OF quar-
rels, and happiness will leave your
home.
Try to see things from the other
persons view. Do not allow yourself
TO grow into a cynical and suspecting
habit Of seeing things, Confidence Is
rarely coexistent with jealousy. The
first Is a much better friend to women
than the last
1t is greatly a matter of habit. u
rebounds. You remember the lines
from Shakespeare's 'Othello"?
O. beware my lord, Of jealousy;
II IS a green-eyed monster. which doth
mock
The meat ii feeds upon.
When disturbing thoughts arise.
look for the best. Do not allow this
disturber Of the peace TO come be-
tween you and your loved ones.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
Darker the Eyebrows

Dear Mrs. SymeS
Can YOU tell me something I can 90 20
darBen my eyebrows and lashes and MAKE
them grow WithoE using the pencil OF
Chinese Staint .
How is taunin used 10 reduce thick lips!
One Of nv hips is larger than the oiheF'
how can ! help IT.
I am very quick tempered What can
do IN overcome tNis7 UGLY.
II will be necessary for You 20 use
something other than the darkener 10
increase the growth OF your bTOWS and
lashes. and for this purpose l advise the
use of the best quality Of vaseline. l DO
not know Of anything besides the pencil
or stain 10 daTken them.
Tannin is dissolved in water. and the
liquid is applied 10 the lips with soft
cloth
Massage with olive oil should help to
develop your hip. Exercise is also
beneficial
Ii will be necessary for you to exer-
else patience. Think twice before speak
ing or acting. II viii be difficult to do
this at first. but a little practice will
soon establish a habit. The Quick-tem-
pered woman loses all feminine grace
and charm. She should try hard 20 cul-
tivate a calm and even temperament
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

Surely you can see the improvement
1t is weu-known fact that hair
drawn tightly back from the forehead
adds TO the apparent age OF the wearer'
while break in the hair line, due to
soft arrangement. gives a youthful ap-
pearance.
I advise brushing the hair until II
is soft. lustrous and pliable. Divide
il into the back and front sections.
Brush and comb the back up to the
top of the head and secure II In place
by hairpins The front must now be
arranged softly over the forehead and
ears; be sure To cover with this hair
any ugly dividing line az the side.
Braid the ends and form soft circle
on the top: and if you are still inclined
TO curls, one or two can be made with
the short ends that are remaining.
There is an arrangement for women
who have thin hair Many Just ac-
cept the fact and in despair throw back
the few strands. pinning them in a
hard knot on that part Of the head that
is the most unbecoming; for it in
Creases the line from the chin to the
crown. and thus distorts the profile.
For these women I stIH hold out the
friendly brushing as an excellent help.
Make each particular hair to stand
on end" In other words, make the
most of a scanty supply An arrange
ment Of a part ar the side is generally
good. The SOFT waving line across the
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
Alone On The Street

Dear Mrs. Adams.
l. Is 1t wrong for a sir! OF ls TO be out
on the street alone after 10 o'clock at
night?
Is il improper for me TO kiss my
cousin when he comes 70 see us2
g. I sent a card 10 a young man some
time ago. I have seen him several times
since but he mas never told me he received
the card Shall I ask him the question
that I Dad written on Il?
c. r, A READER.
/ 1t is not proper for a cir! OF Is to
be out on the street at the hour you
mention.
2. Yes. II the rest OF the family give
him the same affeCtiOnate greeting.
3. II the question is an important one,
there would be no harm in presenting it
10 the young man personally. 1t may
be that he never received the card.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
Tuenfy-ffth Anniversary

Dear Mrs. ADAMS.
I am going 10 celebrate ms twenty-ffth we'd
ding anniTgrsary and wish YOU would inform
me how / could best entertain my guests about
twenty-five in number.
What would he the most effective decoration
for the supper table? (AlrS) X. G.
Il program with the songs popular
twenty five years ago would be an in
teresting feature for the evening II
possible have an original poem read.
along with letters from absent friends.
Twenty-Five years of married life
bination of pink and silver Is a very
pleasing one and may be used in your
decorations. In the middle Of the
table have a centerpiece of pink roses.
with pink candles in silver holders
Chains made of silver paper may
hang from the chandelier to the cor
ners Of the table. BOnbOns wrapped
in silver paper should be served on
silver dishes.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
Breaking Engagements

Dear Mrs. Adams
!. Young gentleman invited me 70
spend the evening at his home as the gueSt
% his sister. About $50 the same alter
noon an Cut-0f-J0Wn gentleman came very
unexpectedly and requested ME 10 break nv
previous nEagement as he had tickets for
the theater 1 broke it. Was / in the right
or WrOng2
2. I c-n really in love with a Young man
who Is deeply IN love with me NJ uarents
object 10 him because he is somewhat
sporty and has a selfish DISPOSITION. Would
you advise me 10 drop him and sUOiI all
my future life. or marry him and be
happy? BETSY
!. If the persons who were gUlHg 10
entertain you were very near friends
and you could houorably and honestly
ask them to release you from the en-
gagement then You committed no great
crime If, on the other hand. you were
merely acquainted with the persons, you
did a very unconventional ana unknd
act.
2. Your second question IS not for ne
TO decide. You know what is before
you, and If you feel sure you viii be
happy, you should follow the dictates OF
your heart Think twice. however. be-
fore deciding
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
Freckle Cure

Would you kindly tell ne when one would
he able TO notice the effects Of Dr. VIII
sons obstinate freCkie CUre2
After applying the lotion OF citrtc acid
snd infusion Of rose in the morning, should
] wash II of or allow IL TO dry on the skin
before washing? BLUE EYES.
It is impossible 10 state specifically
Just when the effect may be noticed, for
some cases are harder 10 cure than
others.
Do not wash the face after applying
the lotion.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
SHperfnOus Hair

lear MIS- - mes
l have superfucus hair on ny face, and
while the electric needle removes the
coarse hairs il increases the growth Of
the fne ones. Is there anything ] can
do RUTH
The electric needle IS the only thing
that will remove sUPeTdUOus hair per
maneItly. and If your operation has not
been successful, I advise you 10 return
10 the person who treated you and ask
him the reason. He Will probably tel
YOU that the fine hairs are natural
and that they are noticeable on every
ones face.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
ANSWERS TO BEAUTY
QUERIES

your eyelashes from falling out.
Do not pay any attention 10 what your
friends remark about your color. Their
motive may be pure jealousy, ! ad-
wise you not 10 do anything 10 reduces
the color for il is q splendid indication
OF health
Two inches above your shoetops
would be about the right length for your
dresses You are too young 10 wear
shiTIWaiSts and skirts There are Sd
many pretty styles in One-pieCe dresses,
ing TO giriish figures. that you should
have no desire 10 wear the separate
skirt and waist
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

n n ANY women possess a crown OF
NE glory which they seem 10 IN
dervalue as q beauty asset,
and ruthlessly throw to the
winds chances to greatly add TO their
personal appearance
"Oh. I can never do anything with
my hair. because, you see. I simply re-
fuse TO wear holsters and sausages. OF
even false braids." you say. I agree
with you in your sensible. hygienic de-
cision; but l do not pity any woman
who feels that good sense and bad looks
are coexistent They need not be; it is
your duty to show that a natural dis
position Of hair, whether q be scanty or
thick. can be combined with a sweet
becOmingneSs 10 the wearer.
The right and the wrong ways OF ar
ranging your hair are depicted, and
the Illustrations speak for themselves.
There Is the stiT, round pompadour,
for instance, that IS rapidly joining Golf
fUres Of the past. How much can be
done with this same hair, without a
single artificial addition. is shown in the
much-favOred swirl Of braided hair. Tho
hair Is pulled in a soft line over the
sides Of the forehead and tied at the
back of the head. Then II is divided
into two strands. each Of which IS
braided. They can be wound around
the head, the ends being tucked under
the other braid and barrette used TO
catch the beginning OF each at the back.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
Letter UHaHslvered

Dear Mrs. Adams.
met a boy al school. two years ago. and ever
since then he has sent ne postal cards. ] sent
nm some cards. but lie kept asking me 70 write
MIN letter. My mother consented, and /
wrote letter, much against my vii, ana [
nave never received an answer. Do you think
lie Is offended
How can ! overcome my bashtuluess, sensi-
tJeLess and svkWarduess when with a bOy3 I
do not understand Why ! cannot be az ease as
other girls are. PERPLENED.
40 not think your boy friend Is
offended. II may be that your letter
never reached him, or ne might have
read between the lines OF your letter
and concluded that you do not wish
10 correspond with him. II was
great mistake for you 10 start the
correspondence.
The three conditions you mention
are usually due 10 self-cOn sciousness,
and the sooner you learn 10 forget
yourself the more comfortable you
Will be. Many young girls suffer from
this same trouble. but let me give you
encouragement by saying they all get
over il as they grow older.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

Is visiting when they are not engaged. even
though she mas a brother?
Z. Is Il proper for a girl 10 90 skating
on the lake with a young boy5
ENFRCsR
J. Indeed not. II the boys desire the
girls company. they will invite them 10
the social function
2 II IS all right If the girls parents
are willing and he really helps her.
g. II a boy cannot act gentIemanly he
has no right 10 ask a girl 10 dance with
him. a girl would be justified In re
quesung her partner 10 take her OF the
door II he in any way embarrasses her
l. Two.
s. II would be wiser not to.
g. No. II he lives out OF the city, he
should engage a room at the hotel
Z. II a girl Is chaperoned, she may go
skating with q boy friend
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

NV e,elaSEes are very long and thick.
but are beginning 10 fall out Could y0t.
tcIl ne % something that will keep them
from doing sO2
have very pink cheeks. Most OF my
friends saw pain, them. VIII you please
publish recipe 70 reduce the color2
are too long FOR my age I au Is wears
old and five feet three inches tall and nv
dresses reach about one and q half inches
from nv shOetOps. Should I wear shirt
waists snd skirts IDA
A pure quality OF vaseline is about
the best thing you could use TO prevent
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
attending Parties

~ EAR Mrs. Adams.
J. ! am q girl IA years Of age and
H would like 70 know II II is proper for
me 10 90 20 parties.
2 II one Of my parents calls 70 take me
home. would il be proper for boy 10 TX
Is II proper to wear iewelry TO SCH.
Is IL all right for a girl TO spea q. 81
70 a how when they pass? FRAZZ..ES
/. Yes, If your parents do &C OBJ
jeCt.
.. Certainly.
9. No; It is very bad form. In some
of the highest class private schools the
wearing of jewelry is absolutely for
hidden Even on dress occasions a
young girl should wear only the simplest
kind OF jewelry.
4. II is a girls privilege TO bow first
when meeting boy acquaintance.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
Not Yet engaged

IelT Ms NudILs.
Is It proper for young couple though not
yet engaged, but knowing it to be a pretty
sure thing, 70 kiss at parting. after being out
tOgetheTi Is II proper for the Young lady 10 90
out with another young man9 Is IL proner for
the young man to 60 out with another ladyi
REX
The fact that a man and woman ex-
pect 10 become engaged will not al
low them to have the same privileges
that engaged couples enjoy. If no en-
gagement IS made. the young lady and
gentleman may accept and give at
tentions to members of the opposite sex.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

attentive 90 me- There is Young man. one
year No senior, who wishes me 10 wait for him.
but It would mean a. least I'VE Years What
would you advise me % doi ANXIOUS
that she is getting old! You are
just In the prime of the youthful age
and should not begin to think seri-
Ously about your men admirers. Ny
dear girl, never make yourself love a
man; just think what an awful bur
den il would be if the love did not
cone naturally. As for the young
man who asks you 10 wait. / advise
you not 10 give him any definite
answer. If you were deeply in love
with him, I should tell you 20 promise
! think IL Will be better 10 associate
with different men until you find the
right one.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
Dancing Etiquette

Dear Mrs. Adams.
! Kindly tell NE what a young Iaan Is to do
II he wishes TO dance with a young lady friend
Of his who attends dance with a gentleman
whom ne does not know!
2 If a young man has exchanged partners with
q friend Of his for one dance. what is he sup
posed 20 do with the Young lady with whom he
has Just danced when the dance is oVerY Is he
supposed to be seated with herr II so, what Is
he supposed to do when the music begins for
the next darCet
g ! attend dancing school. and at the end Of
the class the boys have 10 march along the line
az girls and take whichever one that happens to
fan 70 his lot. kindly suggest a tcW WAYS Of
Cncuiur the CONVERSATION GEO
l. lie may ask her for a dance, and
then, while talking TO her, she should
introduce her escort.
2. AS soon as q dance Is over a man
may return with his companion 10 the
side of her chaperon or some OF the