davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
In SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Baumgart-
ner and family have returned from a
trip to Mackinaw.
The Rev. Lee s. McCollester has re-
turned TO Detroit after a summers
vacation In New Hampshire.
Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin and Mrs.
Franklin have returned from their
summer cottage at Torch Lake.
%
DR. and Mrs. Andrew p. Biddle have
returned from their summer cottage
at Grand Island, and reopened their
,shome at No. 1877 Seminole-ave.
Ma. and Mrs. B. C. Whitney and
Miss Maude Van SICKLE have return
ed from a trip TO Mackinaw. Accom-
panying Mrs. Whitney were Miss
Sophie Wright. Miss Mamie Wright
and Mrs. George Williams. OF New
Orleans. who Will be her guests for
fortnight
o
y "A New York dispatch states that
the marriage OF Miss Irene Loire
Ttgchon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John ii. Tigchon, OF this city, to
George Lyon Hoag, OF Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. took place in New York. We'd
nesday noon. the Rev. ID. j. McWil-
liams, a Presbyterian minister. per-
forming the ceremony in the presence
of the immediate relatives. The young
couple were to have been married in
Detroit; Sept. ~. and preparations
were under way for an elaborate we'd
ding. Mr.. and Mrs. Tigchon and their
daughter were in New York to attend
the wedding of relatives of the Hoag
family when the young people an
nounced their determination to be
s,parried at once. Argument and pro-
hesitation from parents proved OF no
avail and the ceremony was finally al
lowed to take place. The groom is a
son of Curtiss Hoag. president OF the
Lindenwall Knitting Mills, OF POUCH
keepsie, and Is himself the vice-presi-
dent of that concern. After south
ern motor trip the young couple will
take up their residence In Pough-
keepsie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
Tales From The Arabfan Nights
THE SECOND VOYAGE
OF SINBAD THE SAILOR

My second voyage proved a great
deal more exciting than my first. For
some days all was very peaceful and
quiet. One evening we passed close
to an island that was covered with
fair streams and with wonderful
fruits and flowers. We decided to dis
embark for a few hours and enjoy
ourselves. /. being of an exploring
turn OF mind, followed the course of
one OF the streams. When | return
ed, found the ship had sailed away
without me. | climbed a tall tree and
looked about At some distance saw
big white something. | FASTENED to-
ward II, and found ii to be a great
white dome, very smooth and shiny.
AS was regarding II, cloud seemed
to come over the sun and. on look
ing up, I saw a bird of enormous size
flying towards me. Then | remem-
bered that had often heard of some
strange bird called the roc and
realized that the dome was it's egg.
During the night l tied myself secur
ly to the leg OF the bird, hoping that
next day the roc would carry me away
from this desert island In the morn
ing my hopes were fulfilled was
carried through the air so swiftly that
almost lost my senses, and as soon
as found the roc had settled on the
earth I cut myself loose and let my
self roll down a little hill. Round
about me were mountains that seem
ed sky-high, and the valley where I
found myself was one mass of steep
rocks. AS | walked through the val
ley discovered that IL was strewn
with diamonds, some of them of re-
markable size. took much pleasure
in picking them up and observing
their lights, until | suddenly noticed
that near TO me were many serpents,
each big enough to have swallowed
an elephant. Night was coming on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
G,rLs-- CorbuIent And Lean--
Your Antfdote Is Housesv0rk
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

Was there ever fat girl who did
not wish to be thin, or lean one
who did not long for more flesh?
Judging from the number of appeals
which come to my desk, say, mo"
1t is possible and altogether prob
able that not many girls will want to
believe the fact that the most valu-
able exercises for their troubles are
associated with plain, ordinary, every
day housework. 1t Is proverbial. We
all know, that girls shy at this hum
drum "drudgery"-as they call II.
You girls who are too plump-get
right down on your knees and scrub
mothers kitchen floor. And IL you are
not too tired, or II the kitchen is very
small, scrub the cellar steps and the
back stairs while you are about 1t. Do
II twice a week, at least. Believe
me, it's worth the effort. The extra
layer of fat will be literally worked
and sweated off your body.
Cultivate, too, habit of picking up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

the newspapers and other objects
which father and brother habitually
scatter about on the floor, remember
ing to lean from the waist and keep
the knees from bending. Thus you are
going through one of the most ap-
proved exercises for keeping the waist
small and reducing the hips.
The broom furnishes excellent exer-
else for the girl who wishes to de-
velop a rounded figure, for sweeping
helps to strengthen the body. The
waist muscles instead of those OF the
shoulders should be used, else round
shoulders may result.
Strange as 1t may seem, 1t Is true
that these exercises, which will re-
duce the stout girl, will also round
out the figure of her slender sister.
In the meantime, mothers labors are
lessened, and daughter is learning to
be a skillful little housewife for the
one man who will come along one
OF these days-if he has not already
arrived-and choose her for his wife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
SONG.

Your heart is music box, dearest!
With exquisite tunes at command
OF melody sweetest and clearest,
II tried by a duplicate hand;
But Its workmanship, love, Is sc
fine,
At single rude touch 1t would
break;
Then, OH be the magic key mine.
It's fairy-like whispers to wake.
And there's one little tune 1T can
play,
That | fancy all others above
Lou learned 1t of Cupid one day
1t begins with and ends with
IL love! love!"
My heart echoes TO 1t. II love-"
Frances Sargent Osgood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

Dear Miss Grey: What Is the
meaning and flower for
|6eptember? MOLLY A.
A.-Sapphire, chastity. poppy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
% so 70 cIeveIano .no R.,urn
N0TICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE,
Detroit. Sept. 6. 1910.
FREDERICK AVENUE.

Paving Notice No. 1923.
FREDERICK AVENUE.
To George D. RAIDER. Theodore Der.
manski. A. Brzezinski, Theodore Bath
er, John Bettin. William w. Cartwright.
Michael Dominus. August Drogosz, ID.
tave Dietrich. Joseph Ehlert, Michael
Elwart, Jacob Elandt, Joseph Falarow-
ski. ID. NJ. Ferry. Jacob Grabowski, The
ski. August Cunning. Frank Gryszew-
ski, s. n. Hubert, Edward Huehner.
Jr.. c. Hincinski. ]. Ilowiecki r. jus.
ust Kemtz. stanislaus Kaczmarek.
Adam Klein. Albert KoscIeIlek. Joseph
Kanke. John f. Koss, Julia r. Lee. An
Lamparski. Katherine McGregor. G. o.
Maui, Joseph Moran. John A. Moeiler
Stanislaus Madal. Isadore Maciejewski.
wig Meicarek, L. olzewski, Joseph w.
Joseph Piehieez. T.W. Palmer. I snats
man, August Radomsxi. Michael Ralsyx
scripps. Henry steiner. Cornelius Shea,
GsfPe scSsnse august Ess
per. Martin Tloehynski Frederick G
WillIs Frank Fr WoSsieehSwski Albert
Thomas wujak. Isadore weIsman' 10.
seph Wolschon, Anthony ZIentek
Frank Zale wski, Thomas Zoltowski and
to all other persons owning, occupying
or otherwise Interested In any OF the
lots and premises fronting on Freder-
lex avenue. in said City of Detroit
within the limits hereinafter mention
ed.
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit having ordered so much Of
Frederick avenue. from the east line
OF Russell street to the west line OF
Chene street. TO be graded and paved.
notice Is hereby given that an assess-
ment has been made upon all the lots
and premises fronting on said Freder-
lex avenue and liable TO be assessed
for said Improvement under the pro-
visions OF the City Charter, and that n
roll OF said assessment Is now com
pletcd. and will remain Mt the Assess
ors' office In the City OF Detroit. from
the date hereof until the 10th inst
for the inspection Of all persons con-
cerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
u02) BY JOHN c. NAGEL.
President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

web, however. for the serpents Kissed
about me all the night. With day
light they went back into their caves
and I came forth from mine, trem.
bling. / walked on diamonds what.
ever way ! turned and began picking
up some OF the largest of them and
putting them In my turban. AS was
busted with this something fell be-
side me with loud thud. II was
large piece Of raw meat, and while
was looking at II heard several
others dropping around me.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

WESTERN FAIR, LONDON, ONT.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES.
Sept. 10, II, IL, Ia and 18th. :. .$3.05
Sept. 10 and 18th. $3.50
All tickets valid to return on or be-
fore Sept. 10, 1910. City Ticket ONCE.
124 Woodward Ave. Phone Main 49,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
sEvERY SATURDAY AS
USUAL"

d. & c. Line operate those
popular weekend excursions
$2.so to Cleveland, $3.50, Buff
falo, $500, Niagara Falls,
Round Trip. This is the best
little outing on the Great Lakes
and cheap, too. Make your
reservations early.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

Dresses for street wear this season
IRE closely following coat models.
This illustration shows one made
Of Q combination of deep blue cloth,
blue and white barred cloth and blue
velvet.
Ribbon bow-trimmed hats are still
popular for street wear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
Children Cry
FOR flETCHER'S
CA 9 TO RIA
MONTREAL EXCURSION.
Grand Trunk Railway System-Ac
count Of international Eucharistic

Congress-
Tickets on sale from Detroit, Sep
TENDER 3rd 10 10th. inclusive, valid to
return until September 18th. Round
trip fares $15.25. In addition, tickets
with a thirty-day limit $4,000. Spe-
cial attention is called to the Eastern
Flyer leaving Detroit at 2:45 p. H.
and arriving Montreal TAO the follow
ing morning. Returning, the Interna-
tional Limited leaves Montreal at 9: 90
a. m. and arrives In Detroit at 1920
p. M. same day. These extra fast
trains are in addition to the regular
service
City Ticket ONCE, 124 Woodward
ave., Phone Main 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

Tomorrow We will tell you how
meat happened to be dropped into
such a queer place, and We will find
that Sindbad was very glad IL had
been dropped there.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-06
APPRECIATE COM
FORT STATION
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING IN WE
TCHEE-COMFORT STATION
AND LOUNGING ROOM POPULAR
RESORT.

The comfort station opened by J..
M. Duffy during the holidays has
filled a long felt want in Wenatchee,
and it's patronage is increasing every
day. The place is not generally
known as it will be later, as it is
taking in no money and consequently
none is spent for publicity. Mr.. Duffy
had a vacant finished basement that
did not rent we'll SO he turned 1t over
to the public as a comfort station and
rest room. An attendant is In charge
and the place is kept heated and in
order. There are tables where
guests may read or play cards, and
visitors will find it a pleasant re-
treat during the cold weather, where
they can warm up and put in any sur
plus time, without feeling any occa-
sion to spend money.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-06
HONOLULU HEARD
At WA[lA WA[LA
w ALA ALA WIRELESS
HEARD STEAMSHIP KOREA
LEAVING HONOLULU-LOCA
STATION HEARD KLAMATH.

The wireless service in this state
is developing slowly, especially on
the eastern side. Coast stations are
doing good work, but east of the
mountains there has not been the
same success yet, although the trou-
BILE seems to lie in the necessity of
expert adjustment, as we'll as in GER
tain necessary changes that are I'M
derstood better now than at the time
the stations were installed.
An expert is expected in Weuar-
chez shortly. At present he is in the
neighborhood of Walla Walla and
seems to have gotten the station
there in pretty good working order.
Messages from the steamship Korea
were picked up there recently as the
steamer was passing Waikiki beach.
The marine messages appear to trav-
Ell better than the land ones do, and
while the Korea's operator coul
make himself heard as far inland as
Walla Walla, over 1000 miles way, il
would not be possible for the Walla
Walla plant to send a message back
so far When a steamer is very fan
out at sea the wireless messages are
sent from the Bellingham station
even from Seattle, although the re.
| turn messages can be picked up any,
where
The local station does not seem tC
have power enough, and it's aerial is
not as high by 60 feet as the one al
Walla Walla. On the other hand
! the Spokane aerial is high up or
top Of a skyscraper and yet the sta
| ton there does not give satisfactory
service yet. Operator Selman at the
Wenatchee station states that he ha.
succeeded in communicating with
Yakima, although he is not ready tt
give commercial service there yet. Al
night he can hear the ships at sea
very closely and has intercepted mes
sages from the. steamers Watson
Umatilla, Governor, Col. E. L. Drake
| and others. But the ships either car
not or will not hear him. So far Mr.
| Selman has not had a very exciting
time at his out OF the way office, AM
says that he wishes there were ar
| amateur outfit near by to exchange
with.
| Messages were fairly roaring into
| the local station last night and one
was heard from the steamer klamath
| reporting to Eureka, Cal, Is mile:
northwest of Seal rock, "All is well.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-06
BEGIN RIVERS AND
HARbORS BILL

Washington, D. c., Jan. 6.-The
house committee on rivers and har-
bors began to frame the annual
rivers and harbors bill today, start
ing several weeks of open hearings
1t is understood that the bill will
be introduced in the house on the
first Monday in February and will be
returned to the house for action at
the end of that week
From reliable sources today it is
learned that the demands of Oregon
and Washington, as outlined in the
estimates of the army engineers, will
be substantially granted.
In Oregon, the Columbia River will
receive most of the attention of con-
gress and the work there will be
kept up this year with the additional
appropriations asked for by the en-
gineers.
In Washington, Tacoma and Olym-
pia harbors are to be improved, be-
sides the river improvements asked
for.
The committee hopes to have the
bill ready early in February.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-06
MCCORMICK QUITS
RACE FOR SENATE
TACOMA LUMBER BARON SEES
DEFEAT STARING HIM IN THE
BEFORE HE BEGINS.

Tacoma, Jan. 6.-R. l.. Mccormick,
the lumber baron, is about to with
draw as a candidate for the United
States senate. His withdrawal will
be quite unobtrusive, as BETTING the
retreat of a rich and dignified per-
son, but it will be none the less a
withdrawal, even though it be soft
footed
Within the last few days it has be-
gun to dawn on the Weyerhauser
manager that all he has read and
heard of senatorial reform was writ.
ten and said in real earnest, and was
no part political buncombe; that the
people are wearied of moneyed inter
ests' domination in national affairs,
and that there is no hope of success
in Washington for a candidate of his
class and character.
Confronted with the certainty OF
defeat-defeat that could not be
averted by any expenditure of money
no matter how large-McCormick
bowed to the inevitable and sank his
political aspirations himself rather
than watch them go to the bottom
under the fire of the peoples ballots
Defeated Four Years Ago.
When Mccormick made his unsuc-
cessful attempt to become mayor OF
Tacoma four years ago, he learned
that he was no favorite with the peo-
PIE. no matter how high he stood in
the regard of the merchants and bust
ness men. Since that time he has
gradually lost whatever following he
may have had by his cheap political
trickery and his puerile political
schemes. His crude buying of news
paper writeups and the extravagant
praise he purchased for himself sick
ened those who respected him as a
successful business man. 1t became
evident to all that his ambition to sit
in the senate was the child of his
personal vanity, coupled with a de-
sire to aid and abet the interests. 3"
Having never had any popular sup
port, and having lost nearly all class
allegiance, the situation became clear.
even to his vision, dimmed as ii was
by his wealthbred conceit, and he is
now allowing his Campaign" to lapse.
to die of hamilton.
R. L. Mccormick has at last learn
ed that the people OF Washington
will not elect lumber trust magnate
or any other trust magnate to the
United States senate.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-06
STAND WHEN FLAG
/ SONG IS PLAYED
UNCLE SANS SOLDIERS MUST
RESPECT THE FAVORITE Ma.
TIONAL AIR, ACCORDING TO A
LATE ORDER.
oh say can you see

Ou SdS Idu yOu
Everybody standing where the
band reaches that point? Not always.
In the first place there is great deal
of uncertainty as to just what should
be the rule when the "Star-Spangled
Banner" begins waving. The follow
ing order appears in the latest num-
Der of the Army and Navy Journal:
There are two occasions on which
officers and enlisted men are required
to stand at attention when "The Star
Spangled Banner" is played, name
ly:
/. When the air is played by a
band on a formal occasion, other
than retreat, at any place where per-
sons belonging to the military SER
vice are present in their official ca
pacity, in which case officers and en-
listed men stand at attention
throughout the playing of the air.
2. When the flag is lowered at
retreat and aboard transport when
the flag is hoisted at guard mount
ing. In this case part of the cere-
mony is the playing of the Star
Spangled Banner" Cor ITO the Color"
when there is no band), and another
part of the salute to the flag. All of
ficers and enlisted men out of ranks
stand at attention facing the flag
while the air is being played and at
the last note of the music salute in
the prescribed manner.
Ssntinels on post in the vicinity oil
a place where the ceremonies men
toned above are taking place follow
the rule for soldiers out of ranks
provided their duties are not such as
to prevent their doing SO; in the frs
case. standing at attention facing
outward from the post throughout
the playing of the air, and in the sec
ond case, standing at attention fac
ing the flag until the last note Of
the music and then rendering the sa
lutte prescribed for the weapon will
which they are armed.
BY order of the secretary of war.
J. FRANKLIN BELL, y.
Major Gen. Chief OF Staff
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-06
KILL HUSBAND FOR
INSURANCE
FRED REEVES REVEALED SENSA-
TIONAL HISTORY OF RESPECT
ED CITIZEN OF EPHRATA YES
TERDAY IN DIVORCE SUIT.

Fred Reeves was in Ephrata yes
terday as attorney for J.. Stupka, of
Quincy, in his petition for divorce.
After most sensational statement of
facts relating to the life of Mr. Stup-
ka the divorce was granted by Judge
Steiner Mr. Reeves client is one
of the best known and respected of
the Quincy residents. Besides owning
valuable farm property he owns a
block in the city and is considered
very we'll fixed. The story as told in
court, however, revealed facts which
have been a closed book in his life
for great many years
Mr. Stupka wnen young man
lived in Chicago. He was a painter
by trade and of Bohemian extraction.
He lived in the Bohemian portion of
the city and the life insurance COM
panies had worked this section pretty
thoroughly. Mr.. Stupka, like a great
many of his neighbors, carried pol
icy Tt became noticeable that a
great many of the Bohemian heads of
the families were dying and the pol
icies were paid over to the wives.
One evening Mr.. Stupka heard his
wife plotting with several other wo-
men regarding taking his life SO that
they might secure his policy. Stupka
rushed out of the house and hunting
up policeman asked him to save
him. The actions of the man caused
the police to think that he was de-
mented and the story that he told
went to confirm his opinion. He was
taken into custody and given trial
for his sanity and after hearing was
committed to Kankakee, the state
asylum, where he served for two
years. He escaped from this institu-
ton and went to Minnesota to live,
finally drifting out to Washington in
1896 He settled at Quincy and has
pTOSperoQ. IN the meantime, uoW-
ever, Stupka sent home to Chicago
funds to assist his wife in raising the
family. Some attorney had told him
that after a ten-years' absence from
his wife that there was no chance for
the wife to make a claim for any
property rights which the husband
might acquire. Last year grown
son of the man spent the summer
with him in Quincy and sized up
what property his father had accumu-
lated He went home and the mother
instituted suit for divorce and an
equal interest in the property. Mr..
Stupka came to Wenatchee and en-
ployed the firm of Reeves & Reeves
to represent him and a compromise
was affected with the woman on the
property rights, and yesterday Judge
Steiner granted the divorce as petit
toned by Stupka. The man is a
good citizen of Quincy and few knew
the life history as revealed in court.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-06
ADRIAN ATTRACTS
NOTICE
LIVELY INTEREST SHOWN IN
NEW TRACT ON GREAT NORTH
KANE AND WENATCHEE.

The town of Adrian, 63 miles east
OF Wenatchee on the Great Northern
is pretty we'll owned by Wenatchee
business men already. The sale of
town lots began last Monday and
lasted only three days, but the Ad-
rian country was so well known in
this neighborhood that three days
were more than enough to sell out
the cream of the lots, on the terms
that were offered. The science of
real estate has been developing so
rapidly that it is as easy now for a
man with small salary to buy town
lots as it has been to run a small
account with savings bank. AS a
result the investors of today are car
rying their surplus moneys in little
real estate investments more than
ever before
The Adrian lots went to dozens of
individuals who thought as little of
paying one-fifth down on SIS six
teen months time proposition as
they used to think of putting small
coins in the baby's bank. Money
does not multiply itself in an iron
receptacle as it does in apple lands
or town lots tributary thereto.
The Adrian plat was taken from
the city today and will be placed at
the disposal of Adrian aud Wilson
Creek investors for the next Is DAYS.
Messrs. o. W. Butler and Frank
Oliver have the plat and will bring
it back to Wenatchee at the end of
that time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-06

Later-Ed. S. Russell, of the build
ing committee, went to Seattle last
night and phoned to H. C. Littlefield
today that he had had a conference
with officers of the Seattle Chamber
of Commerce and he stated that a
large number of the Seattle organ
ization with their wives desire 70
be present at the opening of the new
commercial club rooms here but can
not be present on February Z, the
date that was agreed upon here by
the building committee. but would be
able to be here on Friday evening,
February II. Believing that a more
friendly relation would be establish
ed between the members OF the We
natchee Commercial club and of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce it has
been deemed best to postpone the
date of the grand ball and opening
until Friday evening 1t is expected
that a whole train load of Seattle
people will be here at that time.