davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
Tho viii Stop Yosr
Cough In q Hurry
ssws - ~ Making THIS CssgA
Syrup at Hsns.

This recipe makes . pint Of better
made for .S2.so. 4 few doses usually
conquer the most obstinate eougn-
stops even whooping cough quietly.
simple as IL Ii. no better remedy can
Df M na' one M %. plnt Of sranuIated sugar
with y pint OF warm water. and stir
tnfty cents WORTH In q pint bottle:
pleasant taste and lasts q family . Ions
time. Take q teaspoonful every one
two or three hours.
You can feel this take hold OF cough
In q way that means business. Has .
good tonic effect, braces up the apPe-
lite and II slightly laxative. too, which
is helpful. A handy remedy for hoarse-
ness. bronchitis, asthma and AL throat
The effect OF pine on the membranes
IL well known. Pfnex Ia the most VAL
liable concentrated compound OF Nor
IN guiaicol and all the natural healing
pine elements: Other preparations VIII
not work In this formula.
This Pincx and Sugar Syrup recipe.
has attained great popularity through
has often been initiated. though never
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction.
this recipe. Your drugEist has Pinex
The Pinex Co-.Ft. Wayne. Ind.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14

Peter Petersen had foreign name,
but he was good American, just the
same. For was he not born In MIME
sofa? II wasn't Peters fault that his
parents had been born In Norway.
He lived with his parents In Q little
clearing In the Minnesota woods, anu
he was a very wise lad. for little
chap Ave years old. He knew all the
animals and birds In the woods, and
he knew the Indians-and he reared
them. !.
For the Indians were the bane OF
existence to the Minnesota settlers
,ust as they were to the early settlers
Of every other state. They would swoop
down upon a lonely cabin, kill the peo-
ple. burn the buildings, steal the grain
and run away again.
Petersen's home.
II was a nice warm day IN the
spring OF 1862 and Peter WIS In the
barn hunting eggs for his mother. he
heard q war cry from the wood, ana
by the time he could put his head out
Of the door to see what the matter
was, the redskins and .scalped MS
father, who was blowing In field. and
were making toward the house.
Most lads would have cried at this
but heroes don't do that sort OF
thin. And Peter was hero. he
ran up to where the old brindle COW
was munching her cud, turned her Out
of the barn and climbed onto her
back. Somehow the Indians were too
busy to notice him. He dig his toes
into Brindle's warm flank, and the
old COW wobbled on toward the WOOD.
Sister Matilda also escaped, and
was found later by party OF soldiers.
But, OF course, Peter didn't know TINS
yet.
For days Peter rode on the old
cows back. At night he would sleep
IN the wood while the old COW watch
ed over him; and IL the night was
cold he would creep close to the nice
warm COW and warm his feet on her
body. Tears were OF no avail, And
when morning came and the frst rays
of the sun struck little Peter In the
face. he would roll over and say,
Mamma" forgetting that his mamma
was dead and that he was far. very
far. from home. He would then milk
into his mouth while the old COW stood
patiently-and this was his only food.
The Indians did not find him. He
rode and rode, and one day the old
cow stopped I'm front OF cabin and
Peter asked where he was. He was
in Winona. $50 miles from his old
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
STORY OF GOOD
ST. VALENTINE

There are many stories which ac-
count for the origin OF the feast day
called st. alentine. at the same time
identifying the saint and giving him
much credit and material standing.
One story. which seems the most
authentic. is, OF imperial Rome In the
reign OF Claudius, about the year 40
A. ID.
Claudius was fond OF war and per-
sisted an stirring up a continual tu-
multi on the borders of his most dis
tant provinces. Armies were con-
stantly I'm the field.
Rome wae drained OF her finest
young men to fll the ranks of the
armies OF Claudius, and mothers,
wives aud sweethearts were natur-
ally bcreaved. for many Of the young
soldiers never came back.
At last Rome tired of this. and the
young men, influenced by their moth
ers, wives and sweethearts. began to
resort to all manner OF means to es-
CAPE serving In the emperor's army.
And ClaUoins perceiving that II was
love which was his chiefest enemy,
forbade marr:age!
Still there were a few marriages.
for priests wero bribed, and young
people ran away to distant parts to
unite their fortunes for good or bad.
veal or woe. in wedlock.
And IN the midst of all the confu-
SIGN came Valentine, high priest in
the temple which stood near the i'm
perial palaces.
II was natural, too. for Valentine to
come 10 the rescue of the young peo-
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14

Miss Charlotte Corday. young and beautiful Just
III years ago, is setting the fashions for 1911.
This is tho authoritative word from Paris spon-
sored by Worth. whose lead is being followed by
many other important houses.
Simplicity is the keynote. the simplicity OF cos
tune affected In the earlier portion OF the great
French revolution, and so charmingly worn by the
tragic Charlotte
The little basques, short TUNES. the ischus,
the broad collars and other features of simple
acter. have been borrowed freely by the leading
Paris designers for spring costumes and suits.
The costume worn then because aristocracy
a capital crime, and those who wished TO keep
their heads upon their shoulders affected form OF
dress which identified them with eS'bour geosie -
middle class. II will beNworn In this year 1911
by the stylish, who simply MUST keep their heads
tilted high as the highest
Charlotte Corday styles adapted from her
portraits and those OF other women of the French
revolutionary period. Perhaps the most famous OF
the Corday pictures are those showing her behind
prison bars and sitting. crimson-gowned in tum-
bril- the way to the beheading block, the latter
being by Jacques Hauer.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14

New York critics, with one accord,
wonder why Charles Frohman select
ed Maude Adams to play Chantecler
In the Rostand piece by that name,
which Frohman is presenting at rhe
Knickerbocker theater.
There are several places in The
play where Miss Adams literally
gasps for breath, In attempting to
gain volume OF voice suitable to her
part. which was made for a strong
man. Miss Adams has to crow many
times and to make long speeches.
Much OF the beauty OF the splendid
ode to the sun Is lost because OF the
inadequacy of the volume of Miss
Adams speaking tones.
The play is billed to run only eight
weeks In New York. The settings
are surprisingly fine.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14

heaft salad W4xoTu
strawberry Hserts Cake
Chocolates
For afternoon tea, this:
Pimento sandwiches Waters
Pink Heart Candies AK
oolons Tea with Lemon
Salmon croquets: One can salnco
egg and l teaspoon hour beaton ~
gether. then shaped into croQuoc1
DIP In beaten egg. roll In dry bron4
crumbs and plunge into boiling -
until brown. Serve on parsIey bo1.
Pink Heart Salad: A pretty oo1Q4
may be made by placing hearts which
have been cut from slices OF cold
boiled beets with fancy cutter 81
crisp lettuce leaves and serving with
mayonnaise dressing. Put thin sltcm
OF hard-boiled eggs around the ouls
side OF the plate and the beet heart1
In the center.
Strawberry Hearts: Soak y Z boz
of gelatin In n cup Of cold water
20 minutes, or until soft. Add 4 cup
CT boiling water. / pint Of strawberry
or raspberry juice. cup Of sugar and
the juice OF lemons. Pour in heart
molds that have been dipped In cold
water or long deep mold. When
hard slice In thick slices and cut with
q heart cutter. Serve with few
green leaves on each plate and large
spoon OF whipped cream. Scatter O.
few soft red and pink candy hearts
on the green.
Love Tutti Fruit: Have ready 1.
can OF peaches, 1 large can OF sliced
pineapple, q few oranges and bananas
and q bottle OF maraschino cherries.
Cut them all up In small pieces ex-
cept the pineapple. Take the small
heart cutter and cut out little hearts
from the slices; put these on q sep
arate plate: then use the leftover
nseces and mix with the rest OF the
fruit: cover with q little powdered
sugar and place In Ice until ready 20
serve: then I'LL the tall sherDet
glasses with the fruit and put the
heart pineapples ON the top with the
red cherries. . --- Z
pink Heart Candies: Take cups
or sugar, % OF cup OF water; Doll
this without stirring until II VIII SPIN
thread: flavor with I teaspoonfui
or vanilla and teaspoonful OF pink
fruit coloring: set into dish with cold
water in: when very hot stir briskiy
until white and creamy; then knead
and work with the hands for several
minutes: work the cream with the
banda: lay out on the table or board
which has been sprinkled with sifted
eranulated sugar; cut In heart shapes ;
nut on a large platter and set In . cool
place until II hardens.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
IN SOCIETY

Miss Lydia M. Cragnell. No. $50
Grand River-ave. Is spending fort
night In New York.
%
The North woodward Five Hundred
. club win meet, Wednesday evening,
with Mise Bessie McBrearty.
Oriental lodge, f. & A. M. will
give a st. Valentine party Tuesday
Svening, In the Masonic temple.
The marriage Of Miss Marion Thur.
Tier and Edwin DENLY, will be very
quietly celebrated the end OF March.
Harry Gaze. of Cincinnati, will lee
ture IN the New Thought Alliance
club, Wednesday evening, on Life
building In the twentieth century"
o.
Peninsular chapter, No. 16, r. A.
M, VIII give a smoker and entertain
ment, in the chapter parlors, of the
Masonic temple. Wednesday evening.
-Np-
"A ''huskin' bee" party will be given
BY the Bob-Up Serenely club. Mon
day evening, Feb. 20, In Diamond
temple, Grand River and Lawton-
aves.
An pld-fashioned dancing party will
be given Thursday evening. In
Gerow's hall. by the members OF City
OF the Straits hive, No. 463 and Elee-
trio hive, No. 31S, l.. o. T. M. M.
%
The Detroit Printers Technical
club will inaugurate a series OF talks
on Display composition" Tuesday
evening, In their club rooms. No. 41O
Bull block. All printers Interested
are invited to attend.
90
Detroit woman's Press club will
meet, Tuesday evening, In the Scripps
, branch library. Members will be
pFivileged to take q guest, and re-
freshments will be served at the close
OF the program, which will be devot-
ed to st. Valentine.
The Charity Sewing circle will hold
an apron and quilt sale. and card
land dancing party, In the parlors OF
st. Agnes auxiliary, Knights OF st.
John, No. 4S8 Gratiot-ave., Wednes-
day afternoon and evening. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the charity
work OF the circle.
The Detroit String quartet will give
the February concert, Wednesday aft
ernoon, at 4 o'clock. in Temple Beth
Eel, repeating the program, Thursday
evening, at S:15 o'clock, I'm the same
auditorium. Nine. Elsa Ruegger cell
list, will be the soloist, playing a Bach
number. The quartet will give two
quartets.
An afternoon dancing party was CIV
en- in the gymnasium of the Central
High school, Monday, by the Detroit
Normal association. The grand march
began ut 3 o'clock and about $50
young people enjoyed the dance pro-
gram. A musical program of vocal
and instrumental solos and duets was
also part of the pleasant affair.
In the annual meeting OF the Girls
Protective league, Monday. the follow
ing selection of officers took place:
President, Mrs. Percy j. Farrell: vice
presidents, Dr. Florence Huson and
Mrs. John v. Redfeld; secretary, Mrs.
II. @. Sherrard; treasurer. Mrs.
Adolph Sloman: executive committee,
Mrs. Charles Hodges, Mrs. George T..
Hendrfe, Mrs. Charles J.. Palms and
Mrs. William K. Blodgett.
%
More than 500 people took part In
the annual masquerade of Concordia
society, Monday night. The dancers
were dressed to represent natives of
almost every country on earth and
they presented a picturesque specta-
Gle under the brilliant lights. Judges
Phelan and Murphy, Justice Off, Po-
! lice Justice Stein and Attorney Hugh
Shepherd were among those present.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
school Heating Plan, on. Of Order.

owing to a failure OF the electric
current which operates the hot-air fans
In connection with the heating appar-
atus in the Duane Doty school, Iniro
and Calvert-aves., Tuesday morning'
most OF the classes had TO De ais
missed for the morning, there being
no heat In the rooms. The electricity
came on soon after the difhculty oc-
cured. and teaching was continued IN
some OF the classes.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14

Most of the newer materials for
coats and suitings are double-faced,
striped. plain, or mixed on one side
the other side of tartan checks. In
outdoor garments, materials so used
are seldom lined, with the inner fac
ing forming the revers and cuffs.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14

r,le In love. for he had long been a
popular and famous agent of Hymen.
So In the hour of need he was eagerly
sought out by victims of Cupid's wiles;
and he did not fail them-but per
formed msrriage ceremonies In Sc
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
Red BloOded 4AmeyJc0n Heroes

home. The kind. people took him to
the village hotel and washed his face
and dried his tears, and there no
found q kind Norwegian woman who
spoke HIS own tongue. She took him
into the kitchen to get him q good
breakfast, but no sooner had he set
foot down inside the door than he was
snatched up In warm embrace, and
he looked up into the eyes Of Matilda
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14

Some of the new trimmings are ex-
tremely beautiful. Among the most
striking trimmings are embroideries
done In very heavy silk and the me-
tallic threads. Some are enriched by
jewels.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
Hearts IRE Trump at lt15lady5
St. Talentire 3 Day Fascfyco
ny CYNTHIA GREs.

Shop windows OF the stationer, the
florist. and the confectioner-yes
even the grocer-now tell us that the
Fourteenth OF February Is upon us-
We realize that this Ii a good time
to give an afternoon tea. luncheon,
a dinner or an evening affair. and We
are cudgeling our brains TO devise
something new In the way OF decora-
lions and refreshments-fo we've
about decided to entertain.
The dining room il to be the most
attractive place In the house. Smilax
will be draped about the chandelier
and will edge the centerpiece on the
table. Little red cardboard hearts and
cupids galore will be hung from the
green smilax. draped from the chan
delier to each table corner. and scat
tered over the snowy table or lunch
cloth. Candle shades are to be made
or white crepe paper. with tiny red
hearts pasted on them.
For the centerpiece round box
covered with white crepe paper. with
red hearts and cupids pasted over II.
will be filled with valentines for each
guest. To each valentine q red rib
bon 10 to be fastened. which will lead
TO each place, where II may be al
tached to tiny paper holders filled
with candles or nuts. or else II may
serve to tie red and a white carna'
ton together as q favor for each
guest. The place cards may be red
hearts with the name written In white
ink. or vice versa.
Hearts and smilax may be used to
decorate everywhere In all available
places. These hearts may be made
at home, cut from stiff red paper OF
cardboard, and saved for use another
year, and they may range from the
tiniest affairs to 16 or Is Inches In
size.
Good and appropriate games are
hearts, ring games, the writing OF or
| iginal valentines, and forfeits. Tally
cards for the game of hearts may be
red hearts, and prizes wrapped In
white tissue paper covered with the
smallest hearts and tied with red rib
bons.
All the dishes served at q dinner
or luncheon will have some sort OF
rcd decoration. such az hearts cut
from beets or pimentos. A dinner
menu suggestion is this:
Cream OF Tomato Soup
Toasted Hearts
Turkey Cranberry Hearts
Potatoes Peas
Pink Heart Salad
Pimento Sandwiches
Strawberry Ice Cream Hearts
Cake Hearts Coffee
r. a I,,cchnnn this.
49,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14

There Is evidence to show that the
Romans omoked now lost herb IN
pipes, long before tobacco was In
troduced In Europe.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14
CYNTHIA GREY's
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: Is massaging the
face with milk at night harmful to
the skin?-L. r..
A.-No, Il is beneficial. Wash the
face each morning with hot CASTLE
soap suds. Rinse In plain hot water,
then in cold. Dry without too great
friction.
Dear Miss Grey: Does the same
thing eclipse the sun that does the
moon? Does the moon come directly
between us and the sun? Is the moon
always new when seen In the AFTER
noon?-A Reader.
A.-Eclipse OF sun 10 caused by
moon passing between sun and earth.
When earth passes between sun and
moon the latter is eclipsed. The
moon Is new" about one week every
month, but not at the same time each
day.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
how to cook muskrats and how to re-
move the musk.-Subscriber.
A.-Cook just as you do raDDlt'
squirrel or any other game. ASK
someone who knows how to show you
how to remove the musk sac. You
must see IL done. It's trick that
can't be described--it must be dem
onstrated.
Dear Miss Grey. a. Is 1t proper to
offer the hand on being introduced TO
young man? CD Is II proper to help
man don his overcoat?-Bessie Y.
A.-U Yes. Cd No.
Dear Miss Grey: / am a widow OF
20 and work most Of the time. When
not at work I live with my father.
who is very tyrannical. He seldom
wants me to go anywhere, and al
WAYS asks who my mail Is from and
what they say. Shall / assert my
rights OF give In to my father?-Want
to Know.
Awhile you are in your fathers
home, you should comply with his
wishes as much as possible.
Dear Miss Grey: N Will blue satin
look well used for the hem or hob
BILE" on a black silk dress, and
around the one'piece yoke and
sleeve. VI TiCdSC tCii hiC NV ~
clean rope portieres.-Anxious Madge.
A.-D Hobbies" are no longer
worn, and black satin would be in
better taste than blue used as trim
ming for black silk. (2) Wash In
gasoline. Hang outdoors to dry. Be
careful about fire.
Dear Miss Grey: My eyelids mat
ter and are thin. Please advise
Mildred.
A.: Wash lids clean each morning
and evening with hot borax water.
Rub in ointment as follows:
Ammoniated mercury .....~..1 part
Nasenne ........ .......... lOO parts
Drop 2 drops of this solution in
each eye:
Sulphate of zinc 80. ........1 part
Pure water ...............3 300 parts
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No. Is John R.-st. Call
Main 1898. or City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14

Dear Miss Grey: Is massaging the
face with milk at night harmful TO
the skin?-L. r..
A.-No, Il Is beneficial. Wash the
face each morning with hot CASTLE
soap suds. Rinse In plain hot water,
then In cold. Dry without too great
friction.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14

Dear Miss Grey: My eyelids mat
ter and are thin. Please advise. 3
AfIldrad
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14

job Printing Done Right. Time,
Printing Co., No. Is John R.-st. Cal
Main 1898. or City 1886.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14

Dear Miss Grey. a. Is 1t proper to
offer the hand on being introduced TO
a young man? (2) Is II proper to help
a man don his overcoat?-Bessie Y.
: A.-Q) Yes. Cd No.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-14

More than 500 people took part In
the annual masquerade Of Concordia
society, Monday night. The dancers
were dressed to represent natives of
almost every country on earth and
they presented picturesque specta-
Gle under the brilliant lights. Judges
Phelan and Murphy, Justice OFT, Po-
lice Justice Stein and Attorney Hugh
Shepherd were among those present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
The July Columbian.

Harold MacGraths THE Great Car
pet From Bagdad! Francisco |. Ma
dero, Jr.. leader of the Mexican revo-
luton and unless all signs fail the
next president OF Mexico's relations
with the United States etc; his broth
er. Gustavo Madero, in a special in
terview with Marshall. on the causes
of the revolution; Albert Ellery
Bergh has written, brimful Of human
interest and fascinating charm; p.
Harvey Middleton on "The Real
Champ Clark" his forlorn boyhood
and his stalwart youth; Augustus Post
on Wireless and the Aeroplane." "
Charles Il. Courtney. CorneBs Ia
nous coach on Rowing" Edward
Lyell Fox In a vivid pen picture OF a
varsity boat race, with a story to IL;
the conclusion of McConaughy's heart
stirring novelization OF "The Gamb-
lers:" Henry Mann's editorial review
of notable eyents-has any magaz-
inc ever equaled or approached such
an array OF contents as set before
the readers of the July Columbian
The second installment of THE
Carpet from Bagdad," Is even more
captivating than the first in pictur-
esque situations i'm that delineration
of human motives and emotions
through all of which runs like a gold
en- thread the vein of delicious, deli
cate end original humor for which
Harold MacGrath is distinguished
'@The Carpet from Bagdad,H has al
ready won its place as the brightest
most delightful fiction of the current
year.
The short stories-The Watcher -
'grhe Tale OF the Prodigal Shirt
The Rich Miss Collingwood," and the
French Romance Of the st. Barthol-
omew massacre. Dina Of Turgis," are
the best of their kind, Humor. trag.
edy. are reflected in them. like the
changing colors of the Florida sea
They are stories that make one for
get for awhile the irksome samenesi
OF even the pleasantest summer day
They help you to rise on a menta
aeroplane, and soar away from youl
surroundings without getting too fai
from the lunch basket That's th'
right kind of summer fiction, You'll
find II in the July Columbian.
Raymond r. Barnes tells all th'
latest about automobiles, including I
very attractive talk about Deroit thu
great center of automobile manufac
ture. where the fortune residents eat
drink and sleep and dream amid aut'
mobile surroundings, and the delight
ed Detroit mother eagerly longs TO
and Welcomes the day when her bah,
| Will say "Honkl honk!"
Jean Carrington's fashion articl
tells you how you can spend money
a good deal OF tiff you have A. Th
final department gives good advise q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
Greatest OF Allan Umbrella and
Parasol Sale, that VIII stir
lin All Marion

For the proper celebration Of the
Fourth Of July parasol or umbrella
VIII be necessary as an accessory to
your wardrobe. Hundreds Of 81 um-
brellas at 69c and a large variety Of
handles Big lot OF 10 and S2.5O um-
brellas in choice lot handles very spe-
cial this week at 0Sc. Almost a thou-
sand better nm mbrellas from $3.50 up
to $3.50 at a discount, this week Of
70 per cent The parasol season SO
Tar has been phenomenal Hundreds
of parasoly in this years newctt de-
signs and patterns, all at discount;
Of 33 l-3 per cent Misses and chill
dren's included. Parasols from csc
TO $10.00--from the plain coaching
styles to the elaborately trimmed ones.
II The Uhler-Philhps Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-26
Ohio Inventors.


The following patents were issued
this week to Ohio inventors reported
by y. Swift a. Co. Patent Lawyers.
Washington, y. c.. who will furnish
copies of tho patents hclov to any OF
our ireaders for ton cents each.
r. ". Adams. Cleveland. Rock drill:
A. Beckers Columbus, Dumping car;
w. ~ BradneId. Pom3r-y. Toy: II. w
Brown, Dayton. adjustable support for
electric fans; c. +. Danielson Youngs-
town, seat clip; II. r. Farnsworth.
Sandusky, dle-stock, JONES b.
Grimes. Dayton. box; Joseph G. Hart
man, Collinwood. railway draft de-
vice; Harry c. Jennison, Toledo. COM
posite pavement; William MA Kurtz,
Athens. closet seat; John NJ. Loffland.
Woodsneld. rail Joint support; VIII
liam II. Millspaugh. Sandusky, pipe
threading machine.