davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
TRIPPY DOG.

+, TRlPPY DOG.
"Trippy dog" lived way up In the
mountains with his little mistress
Bess. Great fun they had playing
round the clearing in which their
cabin home stood, and always where
one would be. there would be the other
also.
But this day Trippy was very mis-
chievous. and he tried TO play tug-of-
way with the washing Bessie's mother
had hung on the line. In fact he had
pulled at the red tab,ecloth till he had
torn big hole I'm It, For this he was
scolded and tied in the woodshed.
where he howled and barked III his
|desire To be free.
Bess's mother went about her work
In the kitchen supposing her little gil
was still at play in the yard, but lit
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
FASHIONS.

IL Is believed that the vogue OF the
short coat will come in with the first
hint Of spring.
The revival OF the fashions Of the
Louis XVI period has brought back
the dainty little fan, often hand-paint.
led.
La~ye pieces OF beading are used
lon Q ens and wraps, gloves and opera
bagt and even on stockings.
q ills are seen on many hats. These
qui often are gilded or studded with
Jet nail heads. and sometimes they
ar, made OF fur or felt.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

broke on Union Copper"
How much have you lost?'
"One hundred and fifteen thousand
dollars."
'"One hundred and fifteen thousand
dollars thrown down sewer. eh?'
John Canton wheels suddenly in his
chair and faces his son. The strongly
marked fece takes on it's most Ion mid
able aspect. VIII Canton stands like
a prisoner i'm the dock awaiting his
sentence. The old man hooks his
thumbs In the armholes of his vest.
contemplates his wayward son FROM
head to foot and then says:
Now. the question which The Times
wants it's readers to answer is, What
did John Canton say? or. what would
you have said under similar circunl-
stances?
Monday night. when the play is
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
Nine. Lehman Here SUNDAY.

When Nine. Liza Lehman comes to
the Garrick next Sunday afternoon to
present her famous music, she will be
accompanied by Miss Palgrave-Turner
contralto. who has toured with her
through the English provinces, as one
of the principal interpreters OF her
music. Miss Palgrave-Turner H. an
English woman. who Is very highly
spoken of by the critics for her con
cert work I'm London. The Lehman
tour is under the management OF II.
+. Johnston. Seats are now selling al
the Garrick box office.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
Food Prices viii Boost Hotel Rates.

The present exceeding high price of
foodstuffs, especially meat and eggs,
is likely to send prices OH hotel and
restaurant menu cards kiting in the
immediate future. Proprietors OF cafes
claim that they cannot continue 10
serve meals at present figures because
of the marked advance in the cost of
materials. In some instances Detroit
hotels have not only raised prices, but
cut down the portions served. and
travellers claim the same is true oi
other cities.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
Out gThe wisdom q
CYNTHIAGRFY,

To clean a sooty chimney without
danger, put piece OF zinc on a very
hot fire; the vapor from the zinc will
decompose the SCOT.
When kitchen utensils of porcelain
or enameled ware become discolored,
fill them with cold water in which a
spoonful of chloride of lime has been
dissolved, and boil an hour or more.
Do not try to boil tinted or figured
goods, and do not use washing soda or
strong soaps when washing them. II
they are much soiled. handful Of
salt thrown into the water will set the
colors. Use warm or nearly cold
water In which to soak these goods.
II is much better than hot water, and
the dirt loosens quite as readily.
To press velvet, heat a large fiat.
iron, turn Ii face up on the ironing
board, then spread wet rag over the
'fatiron, Immediately putting the vel
vet on this face up, and brush the nap
while the steam Is penetrating; con-
tinue until the whole dress or coat
Is steamed, then after the operation
hang il to dry. II will look like new.
Turnips, cabbage, onions, cauliflow.
er, water c?ess and horseradish are
said To contain sulphur. purifying the
blood.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

Miss Alice Belle Cooley anu Dahiei
Hawley, both OF Kalamazoo, came TO
Detroit Wednesday afternoon and
were married by the Rev. NJ. J. Demp-
sey. Of IS. Peter and Paurs cathedral
Tney we're former residents OF Deuts'.
Williams college alumni Will have
their annual meeting and dinner In the
Hotel Pontchartrain Thursday evening,
Jan. 27. Among the distinguished
guests to be present will be DR.. Harry
A. Garfield. president OF Williams col
lege, and eldest son OF the late Presi-
dent Garfield. and Bentley w. warren
of Boston.
The marriage OF two young high
scho:l students. Miss Ruth Masnes'
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Maynes, No. 9G Garfield-aye., 10 Ed
ward II. Viger, Jr., son OF +. X. Nlger'
No. So Alexandrine-ave. west, which
took place five months ago. has Just
been made public. The young lady had
been attending her classes In the Cen
! trail high school as usual and the
young man recently has been a student
at the Detroit university school.
The Young Ladies' Bible class OF 81.
Johns German Evangelical church
held the annual meeting Jan. IL In
the home OF Mrs o. Springman, No.
3l2 Kirby-ave. east, at which the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Florence Dieterle; secretary, EN-
ma Finley: treasurer. Anna Franks; IL
brarian, Helen Kamm.
Detroit branch of the Collegiate
Alumnae will entertain the girls OF
the graduating classes of the high and
private schools OF the city Saturday
afternoon, Jan. 10, in the Western high
school,
Miss May Morris, OF England, n
daughter OF the late poet and crafts
man, William Morris. gives lecture
in the Indoor club Thursday afternoon
for the members OF the club, on His
toric Costumes"
George L. Goodale, OF Detroit. whc.
since the retirement of the well-known
William Winter. of the New York
Tribune. is recognized as the dean OF
dramatic critics in America, will lec-
ture on "The Detroit Stage" Thursday
evening In Detroit College. Mr. Good
ale has been writer on dramatic
topics for almost half century and
is conceded to be one OF the most ac-
complished and able critics American
journalism affords. His lecture will
undoubtedly prove as interesting as
the products of his Den.
With one exception the cast that Is
to present the musical comedy, "In
Athletics, written by high school stu
dents. in the Central high school au-
ditorium. Saturday night, Is made up
OF school talent. The one exception
Is Miss Gabrielle Fuerth, the 'prima
DONNA" who is. however recent
graduate OF the Central. Other men,
bers of the cast are: Earl Fisher, John
S. Langley, Dudleigh Vernon. Della
Marx. Harry Black, Thomas Marshall,
jar Schmedding. Jr.. Russell Potts,
Ralph Pierce and Ed. Sarvene. j.
Landon Fisk, who wrote the book and
! lyrics, was member OF the June. 'O9
/ class. The score was written entirely
I by Alfred b. Frank. 10. There arc
about 10 numbers. and some of them
are said TO be very catchy. The scenes
are by William Schmedding, No. 5S2
ST. Aubin-ave., another Central boy
and his brother, Jan. Schmedding, Jr.,
| Jan, 10. is stage manager. The pro-
duction will be under the direction OF
I Thomas Chilvers, supervisor of music
in the public schools.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
A MODERN BURGLAR.
BY Frank n. WILLIAMS.


Bill Bradeu. the most modern bur-
glar who ever sailed the skies in n
biplane. softly beat his way toward
the palatial mansion OF Millionaire
Scraggs. in his airship. against a
strong wind.
"Ten thousand dollars in bills" the
burglar mUttered to himself as he
skillfully pilotcd his machine around
corner of the house. Il don't want
any mistake ABOUT this. though, he
declared to himself again.
While ae kept his airship under
control with one hand, with the other
he began working the wireless.
"1s Scraggs at home?" he sent out
his query.
From sorlc point nearby came an
answer Immediately.
Yes" the answer went, I've had
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

A novel filing for pillows to serve
as hackers on a divan is the , cork
dust that comes as packing for fruit.
II should be washed and dried In the
sun before putting into the pillows.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
Nnt1id6rey51
1-c4tcrs AZ

Dear Miss Grey; How can ! make
my hands perspire? They are always
dry and burn like fever. MISS G..
Airy gymnastic exercises reQuir-
ing the use OF the arms, hands and
fingers. Try, also, alternate hot and
cold applications OF water to help the
circulation.
Dear Miss Grey: How In the name
Isola pronounced? When move my
arms my joints crack What can do
for II? When | am overheated a large
vein appears In my forehead in the
shape OF the letter Y. Why Is IL?
AURELIA.
A.-O Pronounced e-zo-lah, with
accent on the first syllable.
CD Take daily dumbbell exercises
for Is TO 90 minutes. Rub joints at
nights.
CD The exercise or stimulation oil
overheatlng quickens the circulation
OF blood. and the veins are distended
with the increased amount OF blood
present.
Dear Miss Grcy--Are large black
beaver hats In style? I am only 13,
but | am very much In love with "A
boy who don't care for me. Please
assist me. DOROTHY.
A-W Yes. (2) II you are willing
TO follow my advice, the best way I
can assist You is to urge you TO forget
all about the boy and love your dolls.
You are but child. and childhood
is the sweetest time OF ones life. So
| say-play with your dolls and love
them, and be little girl just as long
las you can.
Dear Miss Grey-My hands are very
red. How can keep them white?
X. W.
A-Keep them out of water as much
as possible. Dry them thoroughly
after washing. and dust them with
talcum. Avoid getting them cold or
exposing them TO the wind. Anoint
them at night with cold cream and
wear an old pair OF gloves until morn
ing.
Dear Miss Grey-How can | take
stains out OF an automobile veil?
ANXIOUS.
Alt depends on the nature of the
stain. These wells should be washable.
IL soap suds will not remove the stain
try gasoline. II the stain is quite bad.
send TO professional cleaner at once
without experimenting.
A steel tape fire escape, so COM
pact that 1t can be carried in mans
pocket. by which a person can lower
himself from high building, is re-
cent invention.
Sleeves fulled into the armholes
ana gathered below the elbow into
deep cuffs are seen in some ultra-fash-
ionable afternoon gowns.
job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R.-st. Call Main
1898. or city 1886.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

There is tendency TO shortening
jackets to such an extent that a hint
of the etOn is noticeable.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

Sleeves fulled into the armholes
ana gathered below the elbow into
deep cuffs are seen in some ultra-fash-
ionable afternoon gowns.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

job Printing done right. Time.
Printing Co., 3 John R.-st Call Main
| 1923. or city 1886.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., 5 John R.-st. Call Main
1i9S. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

A steel tape fire escape. so COM
pact that it can be carried in mans
pocket. by which person can lower
himself from high building. is re-
cent invention.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
In Society

Miss Alice Belle Cooley and Daniel
Hawley, both OF Kalamazoo. came TO
Detroit Wednesday afternoon ana
were married by the Rev. NJ. j. Demp-
sey. OF IS. Peter and Paurs cathedral.
Tney were former residents OF DenAG.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

Williams college alumni will have
their annual meeting and dinner In the
Hotel Pontchartrain Thursday evening,
Jan. 27. Among the distinguished
guests to be present will be DIR. Harry
A. Garfield. president OF Williams col
lege. and eldest son OF the late Presi'
dent Garfield. and Bentley w. Warren,
of Boston.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

Dear Miss Grey; How can ! make
my hands perspire? They are always
dry and burn like fever. MISS G.
Airy gymnastic exercises reQuir-
ing the use of the arms. hands and
fingers. Try. also. alternate hot and
cold applications OF water to help the
circulation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

Columbia City volunteer fremen,
also an engine % the department.
reached the scene. and with buckets
and what little water could be got
from the hydrants succeeded In con-
filming the fire To the three build
ingS. An were small structures.
The total loss vii not be more
than $4,000 Hit Bros had a small
amount o. Insurance on the build
ings.
While Hit Bros. had taken pre-
cautions against fire within tho
plant. the water pipe leading IN
to the plant Is but an inch in diam
eter. and being on the top OF the
hill, the manufacturers have a hard
time getting enough pressure.
AT the time Columbia City was
annexed a protest against allowing
the fireworks plant 10 remain in
the city was made. No serious
complaint has been made since that
time. although that district Is set
tling rapidly.
Because OF the distance from the
nearest fire hydrAnt. II was a half
hour before the city firemen could
get an effective stream on the
flames. Chief Boyle. however. led
bis firemen into the fight, and with
chemical tanks and buckets they
did effective work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

mat he Seattle companys proposed
rrsoz line 81 scheme Of stone Webster
~ AIS sasinsss activity Unloa and rke nexhboF
u buildings Union and Fourth
Of wealthy MAdiaaa
zs.snx held Reuton Hni club house last night
old time caldent nf Seattle engineer
experience here aud IN
declaration that Stone
Buldng which holds the
Old university grounds and that the proposed changes
1ezruylnx center
traffic Pike and Union create the central business dis
Seattle thore
Will COST MILLIONS TO OWNERS
Pettyxroye supported Hussey
DO injury the residents along
Of the buildings and held under
has b. Stone Webster Al Unlon and Fourth
property tire meeting Stone Web
sssthns The
cooperation nothing life.
development: that all
dollar made, Of the city
rcnsl6srsd.
property Madison
did battle with the
corporation
fight
cable line CoHmbla owned and competing
eoup2ay declared BE- within the Of possibility
HELP START OPPOSITION.
J. B. PoxIes Western commission merchant and J. G.
Leslie Leslie Wholesale grocers slgned w
hs to be subscribers fund opposition
company
Jmes Kefer o C. Mc0fyra Z b Hussoy and v W Pet
officials The speakers the eompanys attorney.
ob FuFh president Of Bradley
6asn had deflsd people They related
@ Rad told them they going do Just Sha hoy pleased
sd 1epreciaic per company
carried out It's plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

Thomas @ Hitt. proprietor. hls
foreman aud rs employees we're at
work In the plant at 1925 o'clock
this morning when some one yelled
Fire"
There was q rush out into the
open and smoke was seen rising
from storohouse No. 3. A moment
later. with a deAfeniug roar. the
fireworks stored there exploded
Parts of the building we're thrown
into the air aud fireworks scattered
abont.
BEFORE anyone dared 90 near the
place. sfarehouae No l went up
This was about seven minutes after
the first Next came the explosion
Of ESQ pounds 81 powder stored In
a little cupboard built out in the
open. several feet distant from the
nearest building
The Fire Spreads.
In the meantime the paint shop
IN which Mise White had been max.
Ing pin wheels. In which was stored
the scenery for HITS spectacular
Destruction OF Mexico. shown az
the A-Y-p exposition. had caught
fire The men In the shop rushed
In 10 extlnguish this fire. but Just
At this moment II was discovered
that there was no pressure Of water.
aud the blaze got beyond control
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
Estrada ON
HIS LAST
LEGS

rMlEFIELDS. Me. May Is.
~ Wireless 70 Colon - Juan J.
sszAaa, revolutionary leader.
1 s % the last ditch. IL fighting
ssssfaseiy today 10 prevent the
s'ye .1fs Of the customs house on the
~. 49,. overlooking Blueflelds This
S*'len ~ considered the key to
ny A gunners duel began
- s.'slaAy and continued through.
:. ne night and Is stlll ia prog
49, sniie The soldiers Of Madriz
49, have made charge after
81 a.. % the Estrada soldiers.
s.sn hadriz force Estrada's sur.
ns, he viii call on Commander
49, f o. the Z. 8. gunboat Pa
-. go. iof permission 10 enter the
u Permission ia refused.
ss .a'z probably will attempt TO
s1 u blnefields by force.
$50. =. iali Of Biuefields seems In.
f.s se The Madriz forces are
49,. -ahs desperately and although
49,, snsfses against the first
- sn Of Estrada's army have
4, 49, iepulsed, they are rallying
49,. smother attack and reinforce.
49,. are being hurried up 10 ada
W. 70 TIE next onslaught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

10 yield every iniereH, 20 love
The other side. Of course. is en-.
deaForinE TO prove that Mrs Dean
was well aware OF what she Was
doing. and testimony IN offered to
shoS that she had q keen apprcciA-
ton 81 the transaction. A diary
she kept and letters she wrote to
her husband are offered 20 show
that terrible agreement was
spelling her peace o. mind
Mira Dean. who was a literary
woman. published a novel called
"shibholeth II has been brought
into the case. aud both sides have
seized upon II 10 prove their con.
tcntious II "a a love story. Some
parts Of u seem 90 bear out her be
lief that love will cause a Young
woman TO make any sacrifice for
the object In another portion II
seems 20 disapproyc OF girls break
ina solemn engagement And
there you are II IL up 10 the jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
j. H. YOUNG
is ELECTED

J. n. YOUNG, who recently re-
signed az superintendent OF the
Southern Pacific az san Francisco.
was elected president OF the Alaska
Steamship company and the North
western Commercial company. the
two principal subsidiary companies
of the Morgan Guggenhcim syndi-
cate IN Alaska, at the annual meet
ing today
W. r. Rust. Of Tacoma. rcttres rs
president uf tho commercial COM
pany. and Charles T.. Peabody Of the
steamship company. Frank e
Burns, manager Of the Alaska
Steamship company, also reiircs.
Rumors that ox-Gov. HoEgatt, Of
Alaska, was slated for the position
given Mr. Young, were groundless.
CUCHARA JUNCTION. Colo
Eighteen persons were injured
when two coaches of Rio Grande
train were derailod near here to.
day A broken rail Is believed to
have caused the accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

CHICAGO. M. May 2s some
psychological kinks are ~
for inspection II the trial q Mrs
Suzanne Ella Wood Deans suit 70
Vin a vidowu dover right IN the
million dollar estate " her late
husband. John p Dean. She Is
suing the heirs. who are Deans
four grown daughters The reason
that Mrs Doau didn't Eet a huge
slice of the fortune that dover
rights ordinarily would have given
hcr. ~ that before marry lng Mr.
Dean abe signed away her dover.
and accepted legacy Of only 49,.
eco
And nos Mrs Dean protests that
she was Imposed upon financially
because her love for Mr Dean
blinded her 20 the sacrifice she was
making
The suit viii practically decide
whether q woman has a legal riEh,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
FULL TEXT OF THOMSON LETTERS Received BY THE STAR
SHOW INTIMATE RELATIONS OF BOTH TO HEAD OF MORGAN TRUSTS

terestlng data on that subject. !
realize very fully that the more
able my paper on that topic, the
more weight whatever else ! may
have to say in the convention will
have"
Just what else the city engineer
had to say Is not recalled, but In
view of the correspondence which
follows. It IL plain that Thomson
went 70 Spokane to boost for Bal.
linger with the idea that Ballingor
would give him Newell's job.
Hedges In II, Toe
In this connection. letter writ
ton IN April Of this year TO Balm
ger by s n Hedges, Of the Puget
Sound Bridge q Dredging com
pany, Is interesting. Mr.. Hedges
remarks IN his opening para
graphs: 1T seems 10 me that you
have certainly got the Pinchot-
CLAWS combination 'on the run p"
Further on, Mr. Hedges says:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

interfere with private undertak.
ings, the idea being that consider.
able criticism has existed against
the governments undertakings In
this particular. as being an In.
frineement upon the rights Of pri-
vste enterprise"
The point OF this is that the
reclamation service, under Newell.
has exploded several irrigation
schemes which were designed 70
be merely stockselling affairs. The
irrigation "wiidcatters" were re.
sponsible for the criticism that
existed" because the reclamation
service would not SIT by and allow
them 10 fleece the people.
Thomson's reply concludes with
Tho statement that 1.-THE board of
control OF the Spokane convention
has asked me TO prepare a paper
IN particular upon Pumping for
Irrigation. believe shall be
able to put together some very In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

Was up talking TO X. H. Thorn
son this morning about some other
matters. and incidentally remarked
In conversation about YOU. that
would like 10 see him down at
Washington running the Teclama-
ton service, but did not intimate
in any way that we had ever had
any talk on this subject
Thomson replied to me that #
he was offered the position he
would like nothing better than TO
go down there and clean up the
reclamation outfit, and would do
so.
Am writing this TO you In an en-.
tirely confidential way, as | have
no idea MIR. Thomson thought |
would do 80.
Thomson Tired Of Seattle.
"Am rather inclined TO be OF the
opinion that Mr. Thomson has pos
siSly tired of the grind of the city
business and would be quite pleas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
Chief k0HLER
is SUSPENDED

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 2t--
Pred Kohler. the golden rule police
chief Of Cleveland. was suspended
late to-day by Mayor Baehr Kohler
hns 0.cn charged with drunkenness
Immortality. maifeaaanee aud mis-
conduct under the civil service act.
Under the law an investigation must
beRin within five days.
The suspension followed a confer
uncc between Haehr and kohler.
This indicates that Kohicr il ready
a. fight the charges.
The police chief declares the
charges are spite work on tho part
81 his enemiea
Mayor Bachr and Kohler had q
IONS conference late today. Former
Mayer Tom johnson visited Baohr
during the afternoon. Johnson met
Kohler, stopped put his arm across
Kuhler'a shoulders and said:
Fred. Pm going away. but ! arm
coming back to help YOU fight this
thing out"
Johnson viii go to New York to-
uiHht for several days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
Odds and Ends From Everywhere

TACOMA just got tired Of
living and working hard and hav-
ing people talk about me. said
Earl Hoffman. 2b. a blacksmith at
the Northern Pacific shops after he
shot himself last night. He Is dying
IN the railroad hospital
oLYMPtA.--oov. Hay will visit
Seattle Saturday. Next week, Nth
Mra. Hay. he will 90 20 Spokane, ard
then on 10 New York. They will re-
turn home June IS.
OLYMPIA the first time
since the erection Of the state capt.
toll. the building viii be closed next
Sunday Petty thieves have infested
the building on Sundays, making the
closing necessary,
There were eight deaths in Seattle
yesterday and two today.
WALLA Though de-
serted By her husband ie years ago,
Mrs Lena Weaver did not file suit
FOR divorce until yesterday from
Frank Weaver
TACOMA.--Mrs Nellie NJ Helm
has sued her fathcr-in- law, Charles
Helm. for ss0.00o damages for the
alienation OF her husbands affec-
tons
Eight marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday and three divorce
suit filed.
NEW YORk-The steamer "a