davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
WEST SIDE-BOOK C.


CD On the east side OF Avery ave-
nue. in front OF or adjoining such
lot or parts OF lot numbered 46.
between Warren avenue and Putt
nam avenue. VIM B. NELSON'S
of 90 o u |. : on p. a z IS. being rear rear
concession 10 the Lognon Farm:
also Q. LIS 10, II and IS. Thomp-
son Farm.
CD on the south side OF Fort street.
in front OF or adjoining such Tot
or parts OF lot 2. between NJ. G:
II. +: and Twelfth street. sub. OF
81. known as the Lognon. Farm.
CD on the north side OF Grand River
avenue. in front of or adjoining
10. between Twelfth street and
Calumet avenue, VIM. y. Wes-
sons sec. of.the, Thompson Farm
" Of the Grand River Road.
az ON the south side OF Kirby ave-
nue.. in front OF or adjoining such
lot OF parts OF lot numbered SAT.
tassessed on r. Fourteenth ave-
tss aod aTeHp Farm Ra Q. Rs ss lS
ing n. OF Grand River avenue
'" street. in front of or adjoining
ssrea ,ss between Masnoli.
Cranes sub. Of the Thompson
Farm. being part OF p. c. 2e7
(s) On the west side OF Twelfth
street, In front of or adjoining
s ere iG e. 49, be arss o or 9 n RS
or avenue and Calumet avenue
VIM. b. NELSON'S. sec. of the
Thompsor Farm. N. OF the Grand
f) On the east side OF Vermont ave-
nue.. In front OF or adjoining such
lot or parts OF lot numbered ~:
Mark sub OF LOT 1 of the
sub. Of the Lafferty Farm. N. OF
Grand River.
nue.. In front OF or adjoining such
lot or parts Of lot numbered 10,
between Mark street and Kirby
a sge OF Farm ot q Of 5h er sgs
90 On the west side of YER
mont avenue. In tgront Of
Of lot numbered 80, between
Putnam avenue and Bryant
street. sub. of blocks s. .. 10. IL
and ~, o. L; 2, Lafferty Farm,
(io) On the west side Of Vermont ave-
nue., in front Of or adjoining such
lot or parts Of lot numbered 40;
10. IL and IL, o. L. 2. Lafferty
Farm. \. of Grand River.
i'm IN front s Of or sqe III sues ots
or parts Of lot numbered II. be
tween Twelfth street and ver-
mort avenue. Coriiss and Andrus
boulevard Park sub. ~ part OF
frac sec 1, T. 2 8. X. II f., and
f-ac sec. So. r 1 s.. r II r.
C2) on the south side OF Clairmount
avenue, I'm front OF or adjoining
such lot or parts OF lot numbered
so. between Third avenue AID
Hamilton boulevard Hubbard and
Dingwall's sub, OF lot & OF sub. Of
Y sec Is. 10.00G-acre tract be-
Ing result. OF lots I. 2. 3. 4. 3. 6
aud Z OF wormer's sub. OF said
Int
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

and part OF blocks 81. g.. % and
II OF the cass Farm.
ta ON the cas-, ,, side Of wa sH,ns,o
such lot or parts OF lot numbered
s. between state street and
brand River avenue. Governor
(ae) ON the Vest side OF washington
avenue. In front of or adjoining
such lot or parts of lot numbered
Grand River avenue. Governor
and Judges plan.
WEST SIDE-B00K B.
(I On the south side of buchanan
street, Ia front OF or adjoining
bered $. .. between Lawton ave-
OF o. l. S. r. c. 729.
(a) On the east side or Chope place,
or parts OF lot numbered IS. be-
tween Twsnty-third street aid
ana 81 lets 10 g. and ~ s.0f n
and part OF Twenty-thIrd street
frae sec. :. r. s. r. IL z.
CD On the north side of Hudson ave-
nue., In front OF or adjoining such
Between bet Ur pans MsK In sS' avenue Sps' and
Vinewood avenue. C. #. Campaus
sub. Of the w. u OF the rear con-
~ session OF r. G. IS: ..as-
nue.. In front of or adjoining such
lot or parts OF lot numbered II;
between vinewood avenue ana
sub. OF the w. OF the rear con-
90 on the west side OF Twenty-third
street. In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts of lots num-
bered IL. IL. between McGraw
avenue and Chope place. Nc,
in block 3. and lots II to % In
elusive; In block 2. together with
the alley and part of Twenty,
blocks i. ?. 5 and IL of McGraws
sub OF part OF frac' sec. :. T.
,n On tha east side of Haze,ette
avenue. in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered 8. 9. 10. II. ~. l3. "a, be-
tween Warren avenue and Tire
man avenue. Robert NJ. Grind
iey's sub OF part OF +: c, ESQ.
lying south Of center of Holden
boulevard
ca ON the west side of Hazelette
avenue. in front of or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
s Be q. ~ s. Il & = Is Is. Il Il. g. H. T.
between Warren avenue and
fireman avenue, Robert N.
Grindley's sub. OF part of r. c.
eco. lying south OF center OF
Holden boulevard
(0 On the west side Of LaSalle ave-
nue.. In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lot num-
bered 1873. between Warren ave-
nue. and Herbert avenue. Daniel
Scotten's sub. Of o. LIS 81, ~. 80
and %, = c. SIS, j. b. Campau
Farm, T. 2, s.. r. IL r.
(e) On the east side OF Fifteenth
In ndt0intnQ
such lots or parts OF lot num-
bered Block ], between Milwau-
kee avenue and McGraw avenue.
Mesmore Farm. part OF Frac.
Sec. /. T 2 s. r IL F.. and also
part OF Frac. Sec 36. T. l. s.. r.
IL r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
Charles A. Nichols,
City Clerk
Department Of Public v orks
Sidewalk Notice

Detroit. Aug. 81. 1910.
To All Whom II May Concern:
Take notice that by order OF the
Common Council you are required TO
construct. reconstruct or repair, or put
to proper lire and grade. a brick. nat
ural stone artificial stone. cement or
concrete sidewalk. according TO speci-
hcations prepared by the Commission
ar OF Public Works and approved by
the Common Council:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
SAN PEDRO SOCIETY GOSSIP

The South Coast Yacht club was the
scene of a progressive whist party
given by the Woman's club. Over 200
Invitations were issued. Punch was
served the guests during the evening.
The affair was given in charge of Mrs.
w. Hawkins, Mrs! Harry Newton and
Mrs. Elmer Richards.
The Spanish supper and entertain
ment given at Liberty hall Monday
night by the Degree of Pocahontas was
very enjoyable affair. Nearly all the
members of the order were present.
Following the supper whist was played
and a number of excellent musical
selections were given.
The Friday Five Hundred club was
entertained at the home of Miss Pearl
Harthorn in Twelfth street. Mrs. Haskell
and Mrs. Ritter won the prizes. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Bonsall enter
tanned number of old friends Wednes-
day night in honor of Capt. Ross of the
schooner Wilbert l.. Smith. All were
old acquaintance of Capt. Ross, who
a few years ago was frequent visitor
to this port. For the past three years
he has been running to the west coast
of South America with lumber cargoes.
You can buy It, perhaps at many places, but
there's BEST place to buy it-and that
place advertises
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

low the knees is the fashionable
skirt of the hour, and it is worn on
all occasions.
Checked silks in huge patterns are
greatly in evidence for little round
length dresses. They are heavily
trimmed with lace and are yelled
with tunics of chiffon.
one of the fads recently adopted
(and it's an old one) is the wearing
of sumptuous picture hats with the
dinner gown.
You will see many hats this sum-
mer with bands of plated straw and
a cabochon at the side. This hat
win be particularly worn in the
morning.
All the short skirts are weighted
to cling to the figure, and very limp
petticoats are worn under them.
Silk gloves are quite as correct as
kid during the summer season. The
new gloves are embroidered in dain-
ty color effects.
The blending of flower tones in
entire costumes will be the next
craze. No doubt will be very eff
fective.
Canvas linens are used for morn
ing frocks, frightened up with rows
of tiny brass buttons.
Plain foulard is combined with
dotted or striped material for the
round-length afternoon dresses.
An important factor to keep in
mind when buying linen suit is to
get the homespun linen, as it does
not wrinkle so badly as the smooth
ones.
Crochet loops and buttons will be
much used (and very large) on shirt
waists.
One of the favorite shopping bags
is of amois-colored suede, with
brass trimmings, immense in size.
There is a decided return to the
plain tucked and boned stock collar
fastening at the back.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN.

o. M. A.: You can easily stop your
hair from coming out by the combful
if you will use about twice a week
quinine tonic that You can make your
self by dissolving an ounce of quinZoin
in one-half pint of alcohol, adding an
equal quantity of cold water. This
tonic will destroy the dandruff germs
in the hair roots and put your hair
and scalp in a healthy condition. l
have no faith in any of the ready
prepared tonics, as none of them seems
to do what is claimed for them. But
if you will use the one 1 recommend
you will soon be no longer bothered
with scalp and hair troubles. 1t is ex-
cellent for brittle or excessively oily
hair, and is the best remedy I know
for preventing premature badness.
T. M. B.: You will find face lotion
made with spurmaX much better TO
use than any powder, particularly dur
ing the warmer weather. Dissolve four
ounces of spurmaX in a half pint of hot
water and add two teaspoonfuls of
glycerine. SpurmaX is a dainty COM
plexion beautifier. 1t will whiten ana
soften the skin and give a youthful
appearance when applied to the face,
neck and arms 1t does not rub off
or show like powder, and Is splendid
DrOIecIlOn dBdillSl IlCNhltoB leIli etAiu
sunburn. This inexpensive lotion will
tone up your complexion to a wonder
fully pleasing extent and relieve you of
that shiny, greasy look.
Mrs. Kate G.: You need not worry
about your excess flesh at the ap-
proach of warm weather. as you can
readily reduce your weight without
dieting. Simply dissolve four ounces
of parnotis in 11a pints warm water,
and take a tablespoonful before each
meal This remedy reduces flesh rap
idly and is perfectly harmless. 1t
leaves the flesh firm and free from
flabbiness. know of many cases
where a few weeks treatment has re-
stored many an overly fat person to a
comfortable weight.
r. B. W.: Simply because your eyes
tire easily and readily become in
famed is no proof that you need to
wear glasses. Try dropping in each
eye two or three times a day few
drops of tonic made bv dissolving an
ounce of crystos In a half pint of
water This eye tonic is wonderfully
strengthening and very highly recon-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

N I'D you say you were going to
buy a beautiful pair of suede
gloves for your daughter as a
graduating gift? If you do, let me
suggest to you that you select some
thing in the pastel shades. Don't
worry about making a gown, for you
can buy beauties at The New York
Store-also get your gloves there.
We are very fortunate to have such
an up-to-date store. At the last
moment almost one ean rusn out
and buy what is neeled.
A gift that will most please a
young girl nowadays is some beauti-
full hair ornament or hat pin. NJ.
F'rederickson has a complete line.
When getting a hair dress or mani
cure at her parlors, 743 South Broad
way, take time to look at the smart
ornaments, and you will surely buy.
Grasses and punches of wheat are
clustered on hats, with just as eff
fective results as aigrettes or birds
of paradise. l saw a hat where the
entire crown was of wheat stalks.
The effect was indeed beautiful.
A dinner guest attending the thea
ter with her hostess afterward is
no longer in demi- dress as Of yore.
The only difference being that the
corsage is less decollete, and little
or no fashy jewelry is displayed.
The colored sash is the proper
thing. In Paris the stockings must
match the sash. The fact is this:
There is to be a decided vogue for
colored hosiery. Even with tailored
suits.
No longer is the veil fimsy lit
tie scrap of spotted lace or net fast
ened tightly over the face, often
covering only half of it. Wells are
now of use. They are large enough
to be protective.
Women who follow every fad will
no doubt order a gathered-in skirt.
The new skirt that is banded in be-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

mended for red, inlamed, weak or dull
eyes. This simple remedy is indorsed
and used by many eye specialists, and
is fine for treating granulated eyelids.
1t will prove very soothing and restful
to weak overworked eyes.
c. r. b: To make a good, greaseless
complexion cream that will smooth
and soften your rough skin and clear
it of those pimples and blackheads
mix together an ounce of almozotn
two teaspoonfuls glycerine and one
half pint cold water. Stir and let
stand few hours. Then apply freely
This cream jelly will remove all dirt
and oil from the pores of your skin.
[ find it splendid for reducing the size
Cf large pores, removing wrinkles and
correcting flabbiness. It's continued
use will do wonders in making ones
complexion plump and VelVety. ! use
nothing else for massage purposes.
Mrs. c. L.: Although your hair seems
rather Scant you can make it look
beautiful and not show any evidence
of thinness if you will shampoo it
every two weeks with a teaspoonful
of canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot
water. This will be none too often, as
this is a very safe, reliable shampoo.
1t will cleanse your scalp as nothing
else Will it dries very quickly and
will soften and fluff up your hair until
there will seem to DE twice as much of
it. Try this shampoo q few times and
very likely you will no longer need
to wear false hair; it will stop all ir-
ritation, remove the dandruff and re-
store your scalp 10 a healthy condi-
ton. Never shampoo with soap The
alkali in soap Injuries the hair, makes
1t dull, brittle and streaky You can
get canthroX shampoo at most hair
dressers or prepare it at home at small
cost.
r. s. L.: External applications will
not rid you of pimples and blotches
caused by deranged digestion, bad
blood or Inactive liver. Try this old
fashioned, homemade tonic Dissolve
one-half cup sugar and one ounce kar-
dene in one-half pint alcohol; then add
enough boiling water to make full
quart. Take a tablespoonful before
each meal and it will tone up your
whole system, restore your lost appe-
tite and give you energy and will to
work. This tonic VIII clear up sal
low complexion and purify the blood
as nothing else will. -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
Bv ARABELLA

ID RIDES have their day Sweet girl graduate has her day
NJ So the honors being shared by both just The
bride oyousy into the matrimonial future and the result
remains with her The graduate steps out into the world with
golden future hanging her The pathway will lead to two
"Reminiscences failure. proud say the
number follow The fond parents de-
voting much time o graduating necessities and gifts
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

The members of the Stanford Wom-
ans club will give a garden fete Satur-
day night at the residence of Miss Jane
Spalding, 1874 North Gates street.
A short farce will be enacted bv Miss
Mercedes de Luna, Miss Sue Carpenter
and VIII Walker. and vaudeville en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
r + r - = & ? = s. 3 = &
: TEN DONTS FOR MOTORISTS.


Dont race the engine. If you release
the clutch the engine will run away.
Close the throttle. You cannot abuse
the motor worse than by allowing it
to race at high speed without load.
Don't advance the spark lever when
cranking.
Don't shift the gears without first
releasing the clutch.
Don't apply the brakes hard except
in an emergency
Don't start before seeing to the gaso-
line, oil and water. {
Don't tear the motor to pieces. Lo-
cate the trouble first.
Don't allow the machinery to be COW
cred with dirt. Wipe It often.
Don't let in the clutch suddenly.
Don't hurry when operating the car
and gear shifter lever.
Don't allow motor to knock by rea-
son of having the spark lever advanced
too far ahead on heavy grades or when
pulling a heavy load. The driver will
however. find it best to keep his spark
advanced where the pull is slight as the
motor works cooler and uses less gaso-
line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14

Except for the beginning of Johnson
training, there is little new in the fight
situation But there are some interest
ing side lights thrown out by press
agents. What they signify, however, IS
another matter and one only a prophet
may tell.
How is the outsider to know what
really is going on in a training camp?
Money in the form of bets has so much
to do with promoting a big fight as the
Jeffries- johnson meet, that press
agency is an important feature in pro-
motion. 1t should be least important
of all only a supply of the natural de-
any arena But it is not enough to
make the sporting coin rattle to de-
sired degree.
\ AS regards popularity, the condition
appears slightly changed The negro's
champions are not so many today as
they were fortnight ago. However,
this proves nothing except, perhaps, that
the sporting public is tickle and
changes with every tide The great
majority in the south still cling to
Jeffries because he is white. But the
refusal of number of sporting men to
predict the outcome shows that the time
is not ripe for a forecast
Then, too, there is the old stock ques-
ton, rs the fight square" Every wise
one will spring that in any crowd Of
gossipers.
johnson will throw it because the
pictures will be worth more if Jeffries
wins" is one of them
Another, IF the money goes on JEFF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
BISBEE MAN FALLS FROM
WINDOW; Is HURT
Arkansas Man Has Leg Cut Off Board
ing n Train-Hfgh School In
sfrucfor Is Bitten by Rather

structor Is Bitten by RATHER
Bisbee, Ariz.. May 14.-Engineer B
Leary, of the Shattuck- Arizona, fell
out of q window at the shaft, sustain
Ing serious injuries TO one Of his legs
He is at present at the Calumet and
Arizona hospital under medical care.
In attempting TO board a freight
bound for FL Paso, George Lacy, a
blacksmith, Sc years old, lost his grip
and fell under the train which cut off
one Of his feet He has wife and sew
en- children in Arkansas.
While handling a rattlesnake at the
scientific laboratory of the high school,
professor Leslie Gooding was bitten by
the reptile This IS the second time Mr..
Cooling has suffered from snake bite,
but as in the previous case, he is not
uneasy, having a sure remedy which
he says cures snake bites promptly
The registration list Of voters for the
next election shows an enrolment of
about 1900 names.
Charles Polti. of the contracting firm
OF Bower & Polti. states that the con
structioa of the county hospital will
be completed within the next 10 days.
Messrs. NJ. E. Cassidy, Frank Coles,
Carl Graf, DR.. John Hagen and others
have been chosen as delegates to at
ts2A the territorial meeting of the
knights of Columbus in Tucson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
HEAVY RAIN AND HAIL
REPORTED NEAR MARIA
Mac SprouI and Miss Rita Dies, and
Pierre Guyon and Miss Mabel
BowIes Wed: Personal News.

Maria, Tex. May. IA heavy rain
fell on the ranches east and south of
Maria There was some hail but no
damage was done.
Miss Lydia Mangum, Of FL Paso, will
arrive Tuesday for Il two weeks visit
with Mrs r. B. Russell.
Mrs J. K. Rowan, of Laurel Miss,
is visiting her daughter. Miss Mary
Rowan, at the home OF Mrs. W. c..
Young She viii spend the summer in
Maria
Mrs. Hans Brian has returned from
San Antonio where she has been visit
ms her mother.
Mac Sproul and Miss Rita Dias were
married at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
VIII Jones, Rev S. E. Allison, of Al
pine, officiating. They will live on the
SprouI ranch in the Fort Davis noun
tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ. Ellison are Wis
iting at the Colquitt home
H B. Holmes has returned from
Fort Worth.
Pierre Guyon, of Maria, and Miss
Mabel Rowles, of Uvalde. were married
at the brides home. They will reside
fl Maria. Mr.. Guyon is with the Maria
Mercantile company
Mr. and Mrs Henry T. Skinner. of
Preside, passed through here on their
way to FL Paso.
: Herman Kleinman has returned from
Austin. where he has been attending
military school, ard left for Preside
10 visit his parents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
LANGTRY GOAT RANCHES
SOID-GENERAL NEWS


Langtry. Tex, May 14.-G. r. Bates
has sold his goat ranch near PandaIe,
Texas.
Rev. Byrd is conducting a series of
meetings for the Baptists at Juno.
Lee Grigsby? Of Preside, visited with
his family here.
Miss Pattie Cunningham, of San An
tonic, Tex, who has been visiting with
Mrs. J. NJ. Morgan, has gone TO Long
fellow to visit her sister, Miss Bessie
Cunningham.
J. NJ Morgan, wkho has been in the
Santa Rosa hospital, San Antonio, is
home.
J. H Thompson and family of Hous-
ton, Tex. who have been visiting the
families of w H. Sanders and l. G. Kill
Tough, have returned home.
!. Billings and Aaron Billings have
sold their goat ranch to H. II. Fielder.
William Magashau has moved his
family to Galveston, Tex.
Mrs L Broyles is visiting relatives
in FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
Sport Gossip About All BY
Sorts Of Sports and Things Turn
By
T. G..
turner

fries, Johnson will win; if On Johnson,
Jeffries will win There are many
more
to romp into an argument with the
glowing light of truth seeker in one
eye. 1t is dangerous. too, for others
have their own theory.
But rest assured the fight will be
square enough. 1t may be true that
neither Jeffries or Johnson is above it
any more than a railroad president or
a senator. But each has too much at
stake, not the honor of the white race, "
nor the selfish pride of a negro" but
merely the unadulterated money which
the winner will draw
1t has been learned TO great surprise
that Johnson has business sense, a
quality strikingly absent in those Of
his race. When 1t comes to dollars and
cents, Jack is no fool
And it is a surprise. 1t appears as
if the fighter, contrary to the major
ity of fighters, is going to have a tidy
little fortune after his fighting days are
over. 1t is true that Johnson spends
money as a drunken sailor But all the
while he is investing and figuring for
the waterloo bound to come sometime
if not July 4.
There is cosy little home in Chica go
which Jack may call his own. Even be-
fore he won the title from Tommy
Burns in Australia, Johnson had q great
ambition for a home. Now he owns
one The first thing he did was to take
his aged mother and sister from Gal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14

pr, up the lots and $4,000, which viii b.
refunded
Inc desire of Las Vegas people to
I nave an incorporated town TO deal with
in putting in waterw Orks and ice plant
has increased the local interest in that
pi proposition.
The buildings of the Rockwell Bros.
lumber yards are going up.
The finishing touches are being put
upon the church interior
ne Apc Light cafe was burglarized.
anu SIC secured Entrance was affected
through a window
The copper circuit along the BeIen
cutoff will soon give a connection with
the Colorado Telephone system and
points east
The Commercial club VIII hold ITS
quarterly election Of officers MondSf
night