davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
FASHIONS

Spring suits in shepherds check are
good.
Bordered materials make many
summer gowns.
Hats of black straw are seen trim
med with silver braid.
New combing jackets are made OF
lowered cretonne.
II hot fat be spilled on the floor,
pour cold water on 1t Immediately. IL
will set at once and can be readily
removed with a knife.
Russian turbans OF flowers. foliage
and maline are trimmed with huge
bows OF maline at the left back.
Parasols are seen with long. fantas'
tic handles OF carved wood, such as
elephant heads and bulldog heads.
For the turban couture there are
bands of ribbon finished with rosettes
and tucked to fiat wire, which keeps
them In shape.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23


"The vinegator is the funniest ami.
NAL that ever was" said FiZZywig
Its color is brown. and it's lovely TO
hunt, cause girls can hunt 1t just as
good as boys. and 1t doesn't mind be-
ing caught, and ii can run, but II cant
jump and II has a shape like a cup of
coffee"
"A breakfast cup or demitasse ?"
asked the Dollychild who had taken
few meals at hotels in her time.
Neither one. | didn't say II was
like cup. It's like the coffee. It's like
a spilled cup of coffee
How do you hunt it, them asked
Gabbleoff.
We'll. I'll tell you. One day flock
CT vinegators got in TO house and got
loose in the kitchen. And the baby
climbed up on the table and the vine
gator bit him and"
"Bit him where" asked Angelimp
"Bit him in the stomach" answered
FiZziwig. land So"
"How could he be bitten in the
stomach when your stomach's inside
OF your" asked Truepenny.
Because the baby bit the vinega-
tor first and swallowed weeny bit CT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: viii olive oil build
me up in health and flesh? II so, how
should Ii be taken?
ANXIOUS.
A.-Yes. Take one tablespoonful be-
fore each meal Eat IL on lettuce. to-
matoes and other fresh vegetables
whenever you Lave the appetite for IT
Dear Miss Grey: Please state some
simple remedy for my face. The skin
feels rough. and chaps easily.
GERTRUDE.
A.-Wash your face thoroughly with
hot water and good soap only once
day-just before going to bed Rinse
in hot water then in cold and dry
thoroughly. In the morning dash cold
water over the face. Let that do for
the day. Never wash the face just
before going out.
Dear Miss Grey: What is the cor
rect pronunciation OF Nazimova?
A READER.
A.-Nat-zim-o-vah Accent on the
second syllable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23

Insomnia leads a good many
people TO experiment with
liquors and even opiates. when
there is really no need for SUCH
dangerous extremes.
Below Is suggested a simple
mixture which will quiet and
strengthen the nerves and In
duce a natural sound, refreshing
sleep, with no evil after effects.
From any druggist get Ave
cents worth Of Hops and 2 ozs.
of Thargol Compound (about
fifty cents WORTH. Make 4
strong tea OF the Hops by steep
ing in pint OF boiling water.
and strain thoroughly. Put the
Thargol in an S-ounce bottle
(exactly half.pinD and I'LL up
with the Hop Tea. Take two
teaspoonfuls after each meal
and at bedtime. The effect IS
quite prompt.
This prescription is free from
narcotics. opiates, or otheT
harmful drugs, and is a plain
but very effective nervine. II Is
a splendid remedy for any form
OF nervousness. - nervous head
aches. nervous dyspepsia, nerv-
Gus debility-and II has been
used very successfully in cases
of nervous prostration. st. Vitus
Dance and acute Hysteria.
Be sure to get the ingredients
given above, because no other
ingredients will do in this pre-
scription. To make sure. better
write them down on a slip or
paper, or clip this article.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23

fashionable this gear as the irish
crochet. and II IL used in Jokes. col.
i:rs and cuffs. and IN bands as inser-
Am, or combined with filet with cluny
and with other and finer laces
Another point Clever cutting aud
hitting is absolutely necessary for THIS
years waists The backs In some of
them are SO beautifully fitted that
there isn't wrinkle 10 be seen
quite different from waists OF bygone
seasons,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23

Materials are many and varied. Cot
ton wolfe leads in favor. linen we have
with us always, crepe de chine. cotton
crepe, swiss and marquiset are all
fashionable.
On most OF these waists is hand en-
hroidery-on some OF them much more
than a touch of it, and many OF them
are entirely made b. hand-laces and
ali. That they are exquisite goes
without saying
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
HeSTORCLUB
BYEDHL/ND VINCE COOKE
THE vINEGATOR.
Copyright. 1910. by the Author)

him, and SO the vinegator bit the baby
In the stomach. just as l said, and
So"
'The vinegator must be mighty
mean TO bite baby" said the Doll
child.
Yes, the vinegator has a sour dis.
position" said Fizziwig, but he
wouldn't have bit the baby II the baby
had let him alone. But it wouldn't do
TO leave the vinegator loose with the
baby around, so the babys big broth
er and his little brother and his little
sister all went hunting the vinegators.
The big boy he had Flobert and he
said he'd shoot the vinegator, and he
did, but IL didn't hurt the vinegator
at all Then the little boy he had a
club and he said he'd chase the vine
gator and he did. and the vinegator
ran down the kitchen steps and into
the sand and hid and he never came
out any more But the little girl she
took a sponge and she caught the
vinegator and put II in cage and
kept it for folks to look at. and that
shows that girls are smarter than
boys"
Yes, they are, when girls tell It,"
said Williebill
How could he put ii In cage, II
the vinegator is shaped like cup OF
Coffee" asked Truepenny. 1t would
get through the bars"
There were no bars to this cage"
said FizZiwig.
Tomorrow the Storyman himself
rtyfn tan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Barbour. Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Barbour Mr.. and Mrs
w. j. Chittenden and Alpheus w.
Chittenden were family theater
party In the Detroit Opera house, Mon
day evening, to see Miss Marie
Tempest in Penelope"
<<<
The Hopkin CLUB mas issued invita-
lions for literary and musical eve
ming in the Museum of Art. Friday
be, given by Ivan Swift, poet and
reader; Mrs. May Leggett Abel. vio'
mist; Frederick l.. Abel. cello. aud
Miss Margaret Mennebach, pianist.
<NN
The Detroit Society of the Archaeo-
logical Institute OF America Will bring
Prof. Oliver s. Tonks, of Princeton
University, TO Detroit Tuesday eve
ming, March -. for "A lecture In the
Museum OF Art on The growth or
aaturalism In italian painting. Fra
Angelica. Filippo Lippi and Botticelli.
The lecture will he illustrated with
stereopticon views. and Is compliment
tary to members OF the society and
their friends.
MN
The Detroit Century club held the
annual banquet. Monday evening IN
the Griswold house whe, upwards or
100 were seated at the tables. The
club colors OF yellow and white were
carried out I'm the decorations OF yell
low and white tulips and jonquils.
Mrs. Emma Fox was the special guest
OF honor, and assisted In receiving
with Mrs. J. p. Johnson and Mrs. Far
rell A long list OF speeches was III
terspersed with music.
NN<
Julius Rolshovep. the distinguished
artist. who has been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Theresa Rolshoven, in
the family home. No. 53l East Grand
blvd. left Detroit. Monday for New
York and will sail Immediately for
Italy. Mr.. Rolshoven makes his home
in an ancient castle near Florence.
where his studio is the mecca OF art
lovers OF Europe During his stay In
this country since the Christmas holi-
days, Mr.. Rolshoven has painted the
portraits of number OF Americas
most prominent men.
The public installation of the re-
Gently elected officers &C Damascus
commandery in the Masonic temple.
Monday evening, was. followed by
dancing In which over 500 couples
Joined. A feature OF the ceremonies
was the presentation OF handsome
jewels 10 retiring commander Mark
A. Gardner and to Dr. j. b. Kennedy.
also a past commander. Damascus
commandery, under its newly installed
eminent commander. Harry p. VIII
hanson. has been asked To give All
exhibition drill az the triennial con-
clave to be held In Chicago. In August.
Prof. Leonard Parker Kinnicutt.
dean of the department OF chemistry
OF Worcester Polytechnic institute.
was the guest of honor at dinner in
the Hotel Ste Claire. Monday eve.
ming. rendered him by the Wayne
County Medical society, the Society
OF Detroit Chemists and the Detroit
Engineering society. Later in the
evening. Prof Kinnicutt lectured be-
fore the members OF the societies
mentioned and their guests In tho
Museum OF Art. on THE disposal o,
a city's sewage" Following the lee
ture Prof. Kinnlcutt was given an In
formal reception at the Fellowcraft
club where he was greeted by num-
Der OF his old pupils.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23

Evidences OF greater change than
usual are seen in tits seasons waists
One dominant note is the kimono
sleeve, aad another is the side-front
trimming. both OF which are seen on
tie highest priced waists, as well as
on those of more modest prices.
The woman who does Irish crochet
has IL in her power To possess the
very handsomest blouses OF the season
without paying the price-except by
her own labor There's no lace so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
w. e. Metzser Holds Annual Opening

William r. Metzger. dealer i'm mo-
torcycles and bicycles at No. Sol
Woodward-ave., is holding his elgh-
teenth annual opening. His line OF
motorcycles includes such well-known
makes as the Indiar Excelsior and the
Pierce. The new Excelsior free en-
CINE is a wonder, Manager Puriton
says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
Chffv,~n T-cetltng.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, With
PERFECT SUCCESS. IL SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS
all PAIN: CURES WIND COLO, and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists I'm every part OF the
world. BE sure and nsk for Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23

There is craze TO brown this
spring, and many new shades have
been shown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23

Fruit Bread.-One cup sugar. one
half cup butter, two eggs, one-quarter
cup Orleans molasses and one-half
teaspoon soda beaten light, a half cup
strong coffee, half cup raisins. a
half cup currants. a little chopped
citron, spices to taste, and two cups
flour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4. Barbour. Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Barbour. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Chittenden and Alpheus w.
Chlttenden were a family theater
party In the Detroit Opera house, Mon
day evening, to see Miss Marie
Tempest in Penelope"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23

Tomorrow the Storyman himself
will tell What Makes the MONKEY
Sad?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
MARY'S COOK
~ BOOK

Fish CrQluets. Cover one-half
pound Of Goldfish with boiling water.
and let It stand half an hour. Flake
and mix with four boiled potatoes. two
tablespoons OF cream, and yolks OF
two eggs. Season with salt and pep
per. and shape In cylinders. Dip in
egg and bread crumbs. brush with
melted butter. and set in oven Is min
utes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23

The Hopkin CLUB mas issued invita-
lions for a literary and musical eve
ming in the Museum of Art. Friday
eyeaing. MarcD 20. The program VIII
be, given by Ivan Swift, poet aud
-eader; Mrs. May Leggett Abel. vlo-
mist; Frederick l.. Abel. cello, and
Miss Margaret Mannebach. pianist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23

Green Pea Chowder-Soak one cup
OF split green peas over night. drain.
and cook three hours in water con-
tanning a little soda. Drain and mix
with one can corn one can milk: sea.
son. and simmer half an hour. Season
with butter, and serve with baked Irish
potatoes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14
NEEp or MERCHANr NIARINE.

The United States has lost consid-
cradle commerce in the last two score
years because the shipping trade has
escaped from us and is now controlled
- subsidized vessels Of other nations.
AS an example Of the hardships
worked on this account. II may be
stated that very much Of the coffee
used in this country comes from
South America by way Of European
ports.
The volume OF trade between Nova
Scotia and the United States has in
creased from 100000 to $4,000, 900
IN fifty years. Formerly American
vessels carried all tho trade. but in
late years they have been supplanted
by Canadian vessels. manned by Ca
madam crews
There is also a vast difference in
the nature OF the cargoes carried by
American vessels plying between
ports In the United States and Hall
fax IN the last thirty years
In 1873 cargOes from the United
States consisted Of general merchan-
disc, manufactures. and foodstuffs:
In 1908 inward cargo carried in
America bottoms was valued at $685.
$40. Of which $4,000 was petroleum
transported In the company's own
barges that returned to the United
States IN ballast. In fact. the only
American vessels now engaged in
commerce between this port and the
United States are oil and coal vessels.
fishing schooners owned by American
firms. and lumber schooners char
tered by American mills having ex-
tensive interests in lumber lands OF
the maritime provinces.
The loss to American shipping IN
terests on account of this decline has
been enormous. During the past
twenty-five OF thirty years cargoes
valued at over seO.O00,0O0 have been
carried between Halifax and the
United States by Canadian vessels.
The time in transit is one to one and
and one-haif days. and the profits.
which have proved an excellent re-
turn on the investment, offset 70 a
large extent the balance Of trade in
favor OF the United States.
Whatever may be thought Of the
plan 20 revive the merchant marine
OF this country by means Of subsidies
Il must be admitted that we are los
ing ground and money as well.
Trade cannot follow the flag Il the
flag remains In the home harbors
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14
OTHER CoUNTRfEs FOLLOW.

Patent medicines abound In the
United States. sure cures for every
disease under the sun being offered
for sale at every crossroads in the
country.
Some OF these cure-alls have been
put out OF the running by the pure
food and drug act which. by the way.
Is beginning to be considered one of
the best laws ever enacted by Con-
gress.
Since the passage OF this memoir
able act other countries have been
looking into the abuses practiced. and
some stringent regulations have re-
suited.
In Russia the application OF the
firm producing the medicinal remedy.
OF the firms legally constituted rep
resentatlve. must be accompanied by
certificate of analysis from some
competent laboratory. either IN Rus
sia or abroad. and the certificate
must give an exact indication OF an
component parts of the remedy and
also its mode of preparation. Three
specimens OF the remedy put up and
inclosed as IL is proposed 20 Introduce
IL in Russia must be provided. All
printed matter and documents. II IN
foreign language. must be accom-
panied by officially attested transla-
tons of the same into Russian Upon
all documents and papers connected
with the application for permission
to import medicinal preparations into
Russia the usual stamp duty Of 10
kopecks (57 Ia cents) per sheet must
be paid.
A world of mischief was done by
the unrestricted sale Of patent nos
trums before the legislators Of the
country finally took action. Since that
time some Of the most popular rene
dies, popular because they contained
narcotics. are no longer advertised.
A long step in advance was taken
when the pure food and drug act was
passed. Proof Of its wisdom is found
IN the fact that other countries are
following suit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14
THRIFTY FoREIGNERs.

In the United States we fire the tin
cans into the garbage heap and they
are carted or and in most cases de-
stroyed. In some OF the larger cities
they may be sorted out Of the heaps
Of refuse and shipped TO Germany.
where they are manufactured into lit
lie tin soldiers and other toys.
The German trade In this respect IS
looked after by the scavengers OF all
Europe. and n great saving in raw
material affected.
While the people OF this country
are wasteful as regards tin. the Malay
peninsula. which produces about IS
per cent OF The output Of the world.
consumes the production to the full
est possible extent
About $1,000 tons of tin are pro-
duced each year. valued at $4,000
600. and Of this amount the United
States consumes about one-fOurth-
The amount Of this tin that comes
hack to the Malay peninsula in the
form OF tin cans is interesting. or
IL, approximately s2.OOO.O0O worth
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14
HARD TIMES WILL FOLLOW.

The high record Of the importation
Of manufacturers materials will be
reached this year. according to the
bureau of statistics. Heretofore. 1907
mas been the banner year, but 1910
will displace It.
According 70 the report, the entire
group of manufacturers articles
showed importations for the first ten
months OF this year valued at s72s,-
900. 900, as against $s29, QUO, 900 in the
corresponding period Of 1907, or an
Increase Of 16 per cent The indica-
tons are, II Is said. that the total i'm
portation Of these materials for the
entire year will aggregate 5000. OOo.-
600.
For nearly every dollars worth of
the importations American industry
or labor was displaced to a cores
ponding extent The more imports.
the less chance for home products
and labor.
The time has arrived when every
man in the country capable OF rea-
sOning should consider the situation.
We are importing at the present time
more raw materials than the country
can afford TO import Likewise, we
are placing articles or sale that
could be produced at home. II is use
less TO say that they are cheaper. In
most cases they are inferior to begin
with and the alleged cheapness cuts
no figure when the diminished pur-
chasing power OF the working men Is
taken into consideration.
The United States is about to en-
bark upon a political campaign with
the tariff as its issue. II we are to
have lower rates. the imports will in
crease and countless thousands Of
wOrkingmen will be thrown out Of
employment. II free trade is to fol-
low a Demo-insurgent triumph, a
vast majority of its employees in all
branches of trade will be walking the
streets I'm search OF job.
With the stoppage Of the wheels OF
industry there win be NJ market for
the products Of the farmer. Getting
back to first principles means chaos
VIII the blind follow the blind in suf-
ficient numbers to bring about the re-
suit?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14

OF goods shipped from the United
states to this region. about 100000
OF It comes in tin cans Of all varie-
ties. It requires 100000 1-gallon
tin cans to bring the petroleum. and
the purposes for which these cans are
used after the on has been consumed
f. varied and peculiar. Thousands OF
the cans are used as water buckets
The interior OF Malay. Tamil or
Chinese home contains American tin
cans OF all sizes and shapes. put to
some useful purpose. Selves are made
by puncturing holes.
Thousands Of dust pans are made
from the cans by removing one side.
curving two sides. and attaching a
large wooden handle Baking ana
cooking utensils OF all kinds are also
skillfully manufactured. and may be
seen in thousands OF homes. For
storing articles Of food against ant
onsiaughts the tin can In a blessing.
Hundreds OF men are engaged in
manufacturing from tin cans tunnels,
pepper and salt casters. cocoanut ana
nutmeg graters, lamps, biscuit tins.
tea and coffee pots. ladies. mugs. cake
patties, Chinese pipes. OIL pumps,
money boxes. and the framework for
false teeth. So necessary has the
American tin can become to these
people that to be deprived OF fits
manifold uses would cause a real
hardship.
To ship tin cans to the Malay pen
Ursula would seem like carrying coal
70 Newcastle. Yet II is done every
week in the year. Americans are
prone to waste both at the bunghole
and the spigot.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14
THE AMATEUR NURSE.

Mrs. Pankhurst at farewell lunch
con in New York said Of a certain
suffragette:
"Her clumsy methods do more harm
than good. She Is like some OF the
rich and romantic girls who become
hospital nurses in war time.
I'm a Cape Town hospital after
luncheon one day an earl's daughter
FASTENED down the aisles OF beds to-
ward her favorite soldier. only to find
him asleep. with this scrawl pinned
on the Counterpart.
"'Dere Lady Maude too i'll to be
nursed today most respectfully 7. At
kins.' "-Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14
WOOL GOING DOWN.

While the Democrats and near
Democrats are shouting for a reduc-
ton In Schedule X of the Payne-Ald-
rich bill. and while some Of the man
ufacturers are believing for free
wool. the price OF that staple Is stead
lily decreasing.
The Boston Herald. an Independent
newspaper with low tariff leanings.
says In It's review Of the wool trade,
early this month:
Further liquidations have taken place
this week in the wool market and
prices are still showing a down
ward tendency. Lower prices
have been made on Deeces, es-
peciafly medium grades. and on
c0lthing and territory woods the
cleansed basis has been definitely
placed upon lower basis. The
the wool market lately have
made II possible for the worsted
manufacturers to get up lines OF
goods which can be sold on a ba-
sis very much lower than has
prevailed during the last year.
Some OF the dealers are frank TO
say that they made mistake in
making large advances on con-
signment. and that in some cases
wool as they advanced.
Do we hear any Utah citizen re-
mark that a lower tariff on wool or
free trade would be a good thing?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14

ceived the idea. lies in an honored
grave In the Treasure state.
There have been many ups and
downs in the mining industry In the
last twenty-nine years. but the Utah
miners have generally prospered and
the Federation is probably stronger
today in this state than at any time
in its history.
June 10 was a joyous occasion FOR
the Utah miners this year. and may
II always be 50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14
MINERS UNION DAY.

Yesterday wac Miners Union day
and from Bingham, Eureka. Park
City and other prosperous and thriv-
ing mining camps the miners. with
their wives and sweethearts. poured
into Salt Lake and then out TO the
resorts for an afternoons outing.
Annually the men who work below
ground and above ground at the
mines come to the capital and make
merry, and their presence is well
coined. for thoy are among the bone
and sinew Of the land.
The Western Federation Of Miners
was organized at Butte. Mont, in
1881, and Aaron Wilter, who con-