davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
SENT ABROAD TO HIDE,
BUT CUPID FOUND HER
And Now Miss Bruenn Will Wed
Lieut.. sehwarz, Who Fol-
lowed Her over Sea.

And NOW MISS DTtcnU-Wni NNVd
Lieut.. Sehwarz, Who Fol-
lowed Her Over Sea.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Miss Mar
garet Amelia Bruenn OF No. 200 West
One Hundred ana Twelfth-st. did not
escape matrimony In being sent to
study In a girls college in Budapest,
as her parents fondly hoped she
would. Instead she lost her heart 70
Lieut.. Bella Schwarz OF the Royal
Guards OF the Austro-Hungarian
army.
Miss Bruenn was on the North Ger
man Lloyd pier in Hoboken to meet
the lieutenant. who arrived on the
Kaiser Wilhelm ii. for his first visit
To this country.
When Miss Bruenn a year ago, then
In the Wadleigh high school. began TO
tell stories OF her classmates beaux,
her parents became alarmed and. be-
lieving their daughter altogether too
young TO hear about beaux. sent her
to Budapest TO finish her education.
There at a ball given at the end OF the
school term, last year, she met Lieut.
Schwarz, who danced with her more
than any other guest, and afterward
on visiting days ut the school never
failed TO present himself.
When Miss Bruenn returned to her
home two months ago she announced
her engagement. Papa Bruenn de-
manded particulars, received them and
cabled for more particulars. Appar
emily they were satisfactory, for the
lieutenant was invited TO come over
and visit the Bruenns, and in the mean
time the wedding day was fixed for
Saturday.
The marriage will be celebrated In
the Temple OF the. brotherhood OF
Men at Seventh-ave. and One Hundred
and Fourteenth-st.
| Lieut.. Schwarz Is q bonzed, square
shouldered, clean-cut looking young
officer. He walked with unmistakable
military stride as he approached the
gangplank, eagerly scanning the faces
on the pier for that OF Miss Bruenn.
He met his fancee the moment he
stepped ashore. and their greeting left
no doubt OF their affection.
The lieutenant was In civilian dress.
| but he brought his uniform, sword,
etc., with him. It Is expected he Will
be married In his uniform. He Will
take his bride abroad soon after the
| wedding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
Letters from Prominent Druggists
addressed to ChaS. n. Fletcher.

ch I'VE consider Castoria
q patent medicines and commend It.
Chrisy Pittsburg I'VE have sold
satisfactory results that cannot
word for 1t when get chance
Philadelphia Pa I'VE take pleasure In recon-
Of the oldest and best OF the
OF the market"
Kansas CITY, No. say your Castora always gives
substitute for and only sell The Kind You
Have Always Bought the original"
Minneapolis Minn I'VE wish to that we
demand for Tetchers Castora at all Of our three
that II satisfaction trade"
Richmond Va Your Castoria one OF
preparations we have ever handled seems to
article and steadily
creating q growing sale by its merit"
handle home
remedy while shelves thoroughly
proprietary articles there few
II any that Casora has"
when people increasing
bers when
household necessity then
II established We and 90
offer Castoria
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
INQUIRY
|BE Sweeping


oCf1ESTER. Mich, Sept. 5.--All
% point 70 q sweeping inyesuga-
&c the wreck on the Flint diyis-
o. the ID u. n. at Harris Switch
,1f1ay night. I'm which one passen-
4 Vas killed and thirteen others
80 injured. The coroner's jury,
Heb was called by Justice Wood. OF
1chester. adjourned until Sept. 10
hout taking testimony. but Prose
<inG Attorney Frank l.. Covert. or
ntiac, said this delay was too long
IA named Wednesday, Sept. as the
nfe for the inquest.
& The prosecutor says he will make
<horough Investigation and obtain
orrants for granddaughter II the ID.
% r. employees are found 10 nave
opn criminally negligent
The wrecked car was the third sec
I/on of the limited leaving Detroit az
|1<1B D. m, Saturday. A local car ana
10 first two sections or the limited
|Xnn onto the spur. The conductor OF
|tho last car. according TO the com
'nnay's rules, should have either closed
~ switch after his car passed It or
tod by the semaphore until the car
allowing had reached the spot The
3o<ond section OF the limited was In
RcHhrre Of Conductor Shepherd The
United car that hit the open switch
40 running 40 or 80 miles an hour.
'nccording to eye-witnesses. The Tall
M OF the motorman OF this car TO
ol0w down has not been explained.
AIRS. Mary Shale, 60, OF Flint. was
'nitfing on q front seat In the rear
compartment OF the car when the
crnsh occurred. She swung halfway
through the window, and when the
ca lurched, she was crushed. Her
daughter. "a. also OF Flint, sat beside
|her, but was not hurt.
The seriously injured are:
IS Miss Clara Mclean, Flint, face
1nnngled and left ear torn on; In
Hurley hospital.
4 Miss Martha Schultz, 164 Canheld-
AVE-. Detroit, back sprained, head and
~ injured, internal injuries.
IS. G. Dwyer, 642 McComb-st., De-
fxoit. back injured, ribs fractured.
|tiGht leg hurt.
Others who sustained severe injur.
~ and were taken TO Flint are: Mrs.
FYanklin ID. Leach, head cut and ribs
tYoshed: Miss Ida Shales, Flint, eye
and face injured; Mrs. Samuel X.
Mclean, Flint, head cut and face
,n.nshed; William Park, Flint, bodily
'in1ur1es: William Il. Edwards, Flint,
sox1fs and bodily injuries; George
fzaight, Flint. ribs crushed; Sunice
Y4oight, Flint, ribs crushed; Eunice
bruised: Nellie d. Thayer. Ypsilanti,
arm broken, taken to her home.
ofhers received less injuries and
W6re able to proceed to their homes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

caution applied the public Of Ooria that has
been manufactured under the supervision Of Chas Fletcher for
genuine Co We respectfully call the attention OF fathers and
mothers when purchasing Cora that the bears his signature
black wrapper the both sides
the bottle red Parents who have used Casto for their the
past years warning against coune and limitations but present
attention the generation the danger intro
duing into their families spurious medicines
be regretted that there people who engaged the
putting and selling all substitutes what should
properly be termed Sontert medicinal preparations not only for
closely she gives her child Adults that for themselves
but the child has TO rely on the mothers watchfuns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
Fred F.. DeGaW
Justice of the Peace

Justice DeGaw has served long enough and cru
cia enough to demonstrate the capacity and In
tegrty OF any man and has earned his reward
Journal.
Justice DeGaw has served faithfully and ask
support strictly the merits of his past service
and is deserving OF success.-Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
Robbsrs Drop PIunder in flight

HUDSON, N. ", Sept. 5.-The
roarch for the bandits who murdered
Donton Fowler, assistant treasurer of
- Atlas Building Material Co.. and
III Negro driver, George Ragsdale,
n<ur6sy afternoon. continued today.
~ robbers ned through the woods In
~nrh haste that they dropped the
1onn(ror's suitcase containing $4,000
80, silver and biIls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
cASTORlA
For InfAuss and Children.
ns Kind Yuu Have Alvays esutn
. D.: .: :. Z11Zzs7z
MONTREAL EXCURSION.
Grand Trunk Railway system--Ac.
count Of international Eueharistie

count Of international Eueharistie
Congress-.
Tickets ON sale from Detroit, Sep.
TENDER 3rd 10 10th. inclusive, valid to
return until September 18th. Round
trip fares sl5.25. In addition, tickets
with a thfrty-oay limit $4,000. Spe-
cial attention Is called to the Eastern
Flyer leaving Detroit at 2:45 D. n.
and arriving Montreal TAO the follow
ing morning. Returning, the Interna-
tional Limited leaves Montreal Mt 300
a. m. and arrives In Detroit at 1920
%. m. same day. These extra fast
trains are In addition to the regular
service. s.A .
ave-, Phone Maid 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
why COL0RS ARE BECOMING.
the BIonde's Complementary shade q
Hue. the Brunette's yellow.

The hair Of the blonde il a mixture OF
red. yellow and brown. As q rule the
skin Ia lighter. .u-t il. IL contains not 90
much orange and the tinges OF red are
lighter
Nature therefore very properly made
the blondes eyes blue. says a writer In
Shop Notes Quarterly. since the blue il
Complementary to the orange OF her hair.
Tho brunctte's skin on the other hand
has moro orange in IL. and hence a color
favorable 20 one would not be becoming
to the other
What would be the effect OF green
upon a complexion deficient in red2 II
would certainly heighten ne rose tints
in the cheeks. but the greas.st care should
be- exercised in the select On OF the proper
shade OF green. becarSe the brunette's
complexion contains a great deal OF
orange. and the green. acting upon the
red OF the orange. could readily produce
a bri~k dust appearance.
Green therefore is a risky color for
the brunette and so is violet. which would
neutralize the yellow of the orange and
heighten the red But IL the orange oom-
plsxion had more yellow than red, then
the association Of violet would produces
pallor Yellow of course II her color.
since it's complementary violet neutral
izes the yellow OF the orange compleXion
and leaves the red.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

eruoroush. England The feeling against
tnl- appoIn'm"nt was such that many
m"mb"rs 81 IN" Commltte" threatened -
r'-Ig IN. upf b"cdiI~.' of n'ipatny 10 Mrs
tluvtnu toni h'cafI-.' Of 'nrlr determine
ton not tn b.. presided over 10y a woman
T." committee II largely composed 1t
men ana t-r"iufor" a man hHS u''su chair
man Nr U"an "a justice oi the p''a""
- reported 10 hav" said that no would
resign every public offiC" h" held rather
than submit 10 q woman ruling a mixed
committee tn" -Iffragistz of America
arr Ealing tn" attention Of theIT English
sisters To- the record 81 Mrs Sarah Plat
Decker. VINO ~ chairman ot the stat"
Board IT charities of Colorado pr"-id.d
over tn. Guy"rnor 81 her state among
others lu"V also report that ever sine"
women hay, iId the ballot IN Colorado
% woman ua- held the ufic.' 81 stat"
Sup-r,nt.ud. ot Public instruction
and that women have don" 80 we'll N IN"
oflic.. that u bI- tEyuuI" m" custom Tor
roth Political PARTIES 10 nominate" only
worn"r fur the post In" "i,D'Ion vi Mrs
lila flagg Young a. pr"-id. nj ~ ~"
National ~ rational Association - ~"
Ili"-' Iustlur" ~ "A american woman
elected ~ rrr-id.nR officer 81 "A mixed
ORG f.I.t'Ipn lf ImDOrfanCn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

lingerie tlous- hewildering variety con-
fronts you The cotton cTcpon and cot
ton etamine models REALLY belong With
lingerie things. hut host Of other sheer
stufs are pressed into service by the de-
signers Of hlou'es
Chiffon. silk wolfe. mousseine de sole.
net. lace. &c. ara used over self-color
OF contrasting color and often the fimsy
yelling falls over some soft cachemlre.
silk or gauze or chiffon, whose glowing
color Il subdues IN effective fashion
Or parhaps gold net or gauze CLEANS
vaguely through the yelling or the de
sign Of Lace makes itself known IN
shadowy fashion
az all the costume blouse ideas that
have b,,en exploited this idea Of Sheer
yelling in the color Of the frock as%o-
ciatsd with some liv"ning touch Of color
i- the most satisfactory. and frequently
the material of the costume is used tn
form the lower part of the blouse while
the yelling arrangement is confined to
IN. upper section and the sleeves An
excellent model Of this type is pictured
among the sketches.
Crepe charmeuse formed the lower
part Of the blouse The UPPER part was
Of chiffon IN the same color yelling,
coarse meshed gold not. and the net
rose above the =, und neck to form
shallow giumre The arrangement OF
tiny tucks in the chiffon down shoulder
and sleeve IL very good and the cum Of
creme with the under Gun Of net COM
pletes "A good looking sleeve
The popular Magyar blouse with body
and sleeve cut in one is developed in all
sorts Of materials and IN all degrees OF
simplicity. some Of the French models
having no trimming at all save some smart
little collar and sleeve
The Paisley or cachemire designs and
colorinSs IA very soft silks "r sheer stunts
are much used for such plain hlouses. with
touches e black in cravat. piping but
tons. Sc. and white fTills or collars and
cuffs - max. them becoming
Foulards ~ small set deSign make
practical hlouses as do IN" printed and
plain standings and good model for
davelnpment IN such materials - shown
An one Of the sketches. The appearance
II opening ~ the left front - deceitful.
for the opening Is really IN the middle
hack. but the front effect - good. the
tiny buttons and piping 81 black and the
lace fril trimming the blouse attrac-
lively without spelling itS air of sim
phCity.
such materials az foulard and shantung
make admirable travelling blouses az
does wolfe ninon among the sheerer stuhs
and hlouses - wash silk IN good quality
will ha found invaluable for an extended
tour. for they crumple and soil less easily
than lingerie houses. Ar. almost as cool
and are readily Numbered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

sa-- will soon fall from grace. A de-
'.r,nn.t exploiting Of tho merits Of the
,r. rirc, frock and coat last year inter
frr.s1 slightly with the claims Of the blouse
f. A tam. hut worked no real change.
The frocA was hot under coat in warm
weather. II was not 50 easily freshened
.- replaced "a blouse IL was not 80
ea-ilv unratuad. for tailors who can he
'-rI.t..d IN matters Of coat and skirt often
Z. IN A froCk and drsssmakers compe-
t-'' - achieve pretty frocks NAV be
q. - incapable 81 giving the right air
& = '4Ilpr.d coat
thus although frock and coat cos
'.,..a- Ut dressy sort are considerably
o.. .,ldenc,. IN" simpler tailored costume
70 s"lv To take the form of coat. skirt
49, ulou~a Many tailors have put in
r...lsa departments now that the blouse
81 smt. has largely rspla.sd the truly
-.,.atrata and severe shirt waists. and
.,n-r- turn the blo,ises over IN certain
r-..-srnak.rs whom they recommend
ant who work ia unison with thsm. while
many women order their coat and skirt
r.-'rIme- without reference n houses
mi either have the latter mad" by their
.wn dr~SsraA-r- " bay them ready
made.
In the summer season the blouse
which does not form an integral part 81
, certain costume - still IN demand.
100 lingerie blouse hourishInR A. hlithely
~ eyer. though with a difference. Tho
.r 70 date lingerie blouse IL in
otter taste than were its forerunners.
r.a p.akAboo element ~ le~s pronounced
a. ..Ss coarse trimming " used upon
go. cn-aper class % models. The very
.,- lingerie blouse also displays com
,.,-..lvaly little lace and that 81 the finest
..aH'v. while the ornAmentation 81 the
hogs" = entrusted TO hard work. delicate
enp-oIterias minute tucks. dainty
f. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

questions asked 81 all candidates. both
Republican and Democratic. IN Okla
homa by the Farmers Union and the
State Federation II Labor. The second
aue@tion IN do you favor a ten hour law
for women and girls ~ lawful age
Mrs Maria W Coronel dc Domngiez
IN said 20 be the only railroad promoter
Of her sex In Mexico. She recently per-
fected all arrangements for the con
NJ rlICtion Of n railroad from OaIaca 10
the port Of Salina Cruz on tn" lsthnur
Of Tehuantep@c. with branch line Ia
Puerto Angel On the Pacific coast
Mrs. George W. Trout IL directing the
suffrage campaign which u being carried
on in Illinois this summer Automobile
parties will visit every part Of the state
stopping al the small towns. villages
and cro~sruads long enough o. deliver
speeches and distribute literature.
Miss Anne Herendoen won the prizs
for the best suffrage essay read AT the
recent commencement Of Wells College.
Aurora, " Y. In the Last school year
she Was president 81 the Equal Suffrage
League % Wells College.
Mrs. Rebecca Spring 81 Los Angeles
Was the guest Of honor at a luncheon
given the other day by the Friday Morn
ing Club in cebsbration Of her ninety
ninth birthday Mrs. Spring was
daughter Of Arnold Buifum 81 Providence,
r. T.. and eighty years ago sh" married
Marcus Spring. who twenty years aRp
moved 20 I.D@ Angeles. Mrs Spring was
surrounded at the luncheon by her de-
scendants one daughter. who u n sctilp-
tor and writer: Ave grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren. She reads and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

and let the smart little blouse- ~ lingerie
stand on their own merits
simple tailored blouses. a. tailored
hloussS are now understood 81 Hnon
haiista or other sheer cotton or linen
materials with white ground striped in
color are much liked for wear with the
tailored coat and skirt and are often
finished by fine white frills. collar and
Guns, which may or may not have a mar.
row border OF some simple embroidery
in the color % the stripe. Other models
have white frills with very narrow borders
Of plain color or Of the striped material
used on the bias. inexpensive and pretty
strip'si zephyr cloth is effectively us.,.
for plain tailored blouses with chic little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

IL was ugly To the last degree. IL would
so With no color at all in dress.
always hook badly dressed, Said
this woman. because 81 my hair IL -
neither white hair nor black hair
What can | do for your I asked
~ the snowdrift'
impossible I exclaimed suppose
l should ruin your hair or injure your
scalp
still demurred
Then will hire a substitute. de-
clAred the woman.
The nsxt day she came in with a
middle aged woman who for a small
sum was willing 90 let me experiment
upon her head.
Il began with the peroxide shampoo
TO turn the hair yellow. Then added
little ammonia to take out the color
but u was not n Success. 80 I consulted
q Partisan hairdresser.
You are stupid. said he There
u only one way tn turn the hair Use
lime water; then Use lemon juice; then
peroxide. Take your time at Il. for you
cannot mix them
We'll. I worked cautiously and IN
short time ! had the joy Of seeing IN"
hair turn white. | had not injured III.
roots, but / had secured a lovely shade
81 gray. ! was simply delighted The
last shampoOine II always Of blueing
water. which makes gray hair silver tone
i advise all old ladies To use a little
blueing water on the hair because Of the
lovely snow white hue which Il imparts
II il like snowflake with "A touch 81
crystal blue in Il.
i make IL point to introduce the
fruit shampoos when possible, for ] be
lieve that they are good for the hair. |
had blonde whose hair shaded into green
IL was a glorious tone. "A genuine Burne-
Jones. I did not know how TO shampoo
the hair. but on studying the matter l
found that the juice OF cucumbers was
just tho thing so once week ] used
a mild cucumber lotion on this greenish
blond hair
i believe in making your own hair
the rage Don't try To make your hair
look like the hair OF Mrs. Brown or Mis-
smith. or Mrs Greybilt. OF Mrs. Green.
Create your own style and stick To u
II you are clever you can make yourself
the rage You will become a beauty
before you know Il
I believe all women can have pretty
hair. but they must do these things:
They must keep the hair free from
dust
They must keep it brushed 50 that
il is amiable hair.
They must know something Of their
own facial peculiarities 30 that they can
dress their hair to best advantage
They must have a certain amount OF
originality 80 a. to be able TO change
the hair dressing from day to day.
They must have their own individ-
ual shampoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
GIRL M DENTS az KANSAS
Many FARMING the Money To Pay Tneir
NAy ThrOukh College.

LAWRENCE. Kan. July ?3.-Statistics
recently gathered nv the mAnAgcmsae
shoW that the kansas State University
here has more girl students who are
working their way through college and
are raytag for their hoard and lodging
while securing an education than any
other lke educational Institution in the
United States II IL stated nv the reSis-
trar of the university that lSO girls have
ask ~ the university employment bureau
Ia secure them places in the homes OF
Lawrence, people. where they can pay
for their board and lodging ny tut0rina
or doing household work mornings and
evenings
MANY uf the young women come 10
the university with some special training
or experience on which they rely TO earn
portion of their expenses. An increas-
ingly large number do tutoring Others
help IN the homes OF the town, acting
a. amAnu.nsss. reading aloud, caring
for small children or helping with the
houSswork
Housewives of Lawrence declare that
the girls who come to this town 90 Sc
cure al education know how to work and
are preferable to the regular domestics.
The girl doing such work lives in the home
where she is employed and receives her
board and lodging for her services. In
many cases these girls are the daughters
Of we'll To do farmers. but they have
learned 10 work on the farm and they
do not hesitate TO work here. And ger
orally they are first i'm their classes.
Some Of the self-supporting girl stu
dents have made such class records %
to be elected to the honorary scholar
ship fraternity OF Phi Beta Kappa. OF
the fourteen senior selected 20 this organi-
zation AZ IN" first election In the last
school year six were work ing their way.
threc men and three girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
UHtT WOHEN ARE DOING.

'.a .arrl" Chapman Gait has re-
'.. -. .. r"r HON" after several weeks
... . private hospital Her physi-
.a.' her - be strong enough to
.. York for 'he re~t Of the summer
.tst Of tins month.
'u Bey.riige. chairman 81 the
t4yilary police commission 81
.a.-. hub 81 Baltimore. has been
A'turuev- Gi-neral Of MARYLAND
ru idN in the state permit
D|ufn"n' Of women a. aux-
a'H"u The Attorney General
.,. 'r appoal 10 the Legislature
Tag" tluh ~ preparing a cam
f" hop" of having the desired
.. % -" next session.
.-.sfh-ii Morrison Of Prov idence
.t.' 'rI>e for the best essay on
- a. the commencement
E.s"T-Itv.
.s Paul - Moore@town. y. J..
rs al the laws having reference
.lti status 81 women IN every
N .." Union When this compila-
rfnri"t"d n will be used by the
Woman Suffrage Association
s'''"l'IDn 81 its work.
s--~a Alice L0ngfellow. a daughter OF
~ '""f 'as been elected vice-president
r. ...r'nrlv organized society for the
-#' N'.uu - N'.N England Antiquities.
.""f ~ the organization In tho
-" ''"n ~ buildings and sites Of
'..r 90. interest
yru favor the fun enfranohise-
TIE. = womsn7- u the hrst Of q list OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

color % tho stripe. and the simple little
model Of this type illustrated here was.
with It's rose and white striped borders.
q charming accompaniment to a coat and
skirt OF rose linen.
Open work Of tho English eyelet or
Madeira sort IL the very smartest thing in
emhroideries for the blouse rs for the
tub frock and deli gh'ful lingerie mode
more or lesss lAvishly adorned with such
embroidery are shown wherever good
looking houses abound The hand ON
broidery IL expensive % course and the
machine limitations are coarse IN com
pArison with the hand work. vet some
fairly good effects in imitation MaieIra
are secured. particularly where the en-
hroidery is IN color and not of too pre-
tentious design.
/ When you leave the province % the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Too Late.


? Nv ~ T. n T TTTTFIF
Af'"r ~" Vu"-'- mad waited Tor half
IN hour 10 B"ra-niT" ,hur b Tor he bride
to arrive n1sSzrrg "ra w.r,s dispatched to
tho iiy~rv s't'.. 20 nv and -, Nv r shat
hat htrp.urt Inc lINervneu. mad" -
UNDERSTAND not be- had omitted 90 send a
carriage 100 b"r Nou-", a'kuow lodged that
all fi. sIHfu" roe - 81 him and apollo ~ 81
M mani. fashion. bu' " hon they -ugges'ed
That Do" should lrp' s-.,,l 20 remedy he delay
he Iatl"i FOB --y heir point
rMhaf 70 lee The 10" - frfrliu' or now
he argued. Ia" s"TyI'e'll uo arr over.