davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20

for 4S hours, after which II should be
shaken and beaten thoroughly.
Sprinkle fur with strong ground
cloves, wrap in several layers OF
newspaper and store.
Dear Miss Grey: expect to 60 to
a large city on short business and
sightseeing trip. Advise me what
clothing to take.-A Reader.
A: Carry suitcase into which
you are able TO pack change OF an
derwear, kimona. a night gown, bed
room slippers, an extra pair OF shoes,
rubbers. handkerchiefs and fresh
neckwear. toilet articles and a dainty
waist and gloves for evening wear.
Wear a tailored suit, tailored hat.
veil and gloves to match and carry
an umbrella.
Dear Miss Grey "a How can
clean a white net waist lined with
silk? (2) HOW can l remove per
SEPARATION stains under arms of silk
waist DAILY Reader.
A.: CD Heat pint -four. but don't
brown It, Put the waist in this
uhu cCc thht ONOiy pOitioh VI ~ AZ
Toured. Let remain several days.
then shake out. II the waist is not
too badly soiled, II comes out looking
like new. II badly soiled, wash In
warm soap-suds and iron just as you
would an ordinary wash waist. CD
With hydrogen peroxide.
Dear Miss Grey: became ac-
luainted with bachelor farmer about
three years ago and have exchanged
postcards and letters ever since. He
calls TO see me whenever he comes
to town and this summer took me to
the home OF his people. that | might
see his farm. He Is so kind to me
that believe he loves me, but thinks
| would not leave the city for him.
Tell me some way can let him know
I love him and would like to be farm
er's wife.-Old Maid.
A.: The only thing you can do is
be patient. II he does love you, he
will ask you to be his wife in his own
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
time. Undue encouragement from
you would probably repel him.

time. Undue encouragement from
you would probably repel him.
Dear Miss Grey: ~ Ny arms are
fair, but my elbows are rough and
dark. use scrub brush and still
they are dark. What can I do (2)
know girl who Is engaged. When
her fiance is out Of town she has other
men callers? What do you think OF
her?-Brown Eyes.
A.: a. Massage with cold cream
before retiring every night, after
scrubbing with hot soapy water. Keep
elbows off table, or other hard sur.
faces. This Is what causes most
rough, dark elbows. (2) II her fiance
objects to her callers. she surely does
not love, him, else she would not re-
ceive attentions from other men. II
he does not object, I see no harm in
the fact that other men cali upon her
Dear Miss Grey Please give
recipes for canning string beans.
peas and corn.--Mrs. e. K. B.
A.: The vegetables must be fresh
and In perfect condition. See that
your jars are perfectly clean ana
sterilized. Fill the jars with the peas
or beans, and fill to overlooking with
water which has been boiled and
cooled. Place rubber bands In posi-.
ton, and set in covered wash boiler
in cold water, on wooden rack. Put
tops on jars loosely. Bring to boil
and boil peas 1 hour and beans 3
hours. Then screw lids down at once.
Pack sweet corn pulp into jars,
pressing down with wooden spoon,
Pack full as possible. Adjust rubbers
and set Jars in boiler in cold water,
on rack. Place lids In position, cover
boiler closely, boil 3is hours. Then
screw lids down tightly and cook "
hour longer. Glass jars with glass
tops are the best.
Dear Miss Grey: II girl and man
are out together and the girl wants
to buy postal cards, Is IL the boys
place to pay for them after she has
had her choice, or is 1t proper for the
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
TWO MORE FOR MICHIGAN.
Postal Savings Banks VIII Be Opened
In Benton harbor and Nj. Clemens.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Fifty adj
ditional postal savings banks were an
nounced by Postmaster-General Hitch
cock today, making q total OF $50.
The following are among the offices
designated today that will receive de.
posits on July 15: Benton Harbor and
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
girl to pay for themy (2J In leaving

girl TO pay for them? (2J In leaving
a car should the man precede the
woman or vice versa. (3) In sending
a postal to a boy friend. should the
girl put her full name, Christian name
or initials?--K. A. r.
A.: (1) II she has suggested buy
ing them, she should pay for them.
(2) The man should precede, In order
that he may help the woman off the
car. CD Her full name.
The Sour Old Bachelor says: "Wo-
men keep quiet only when the sleep.
and then they snore."
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
LETTERS
to :
CYNT,HIA!',..G!!pEY

Dear Miss Grey: How can | get
rid q. black ants?-A Reader.
A.: Powdered cloves mixed with
powdered borax and sprlnkled about.
sometimes drives them away. Fresh
pennyroyal is also offensive to them.
Wet spouges with sweetened water,
put about la the haunts and when
they are full OF ants, drop them into
boiling water.
me recipe for rarebit. ca Is II all
right when sending for anything by
mail to enclose stamps In payment
Mrs. ID. NJ.
A. 81 Crate ounces mild cheese,
add n cup milk and pinch OF cay
enne pepper. Put over a moderate
FIRE IN granite pan. or cook in char
INK dish, stirring constantly until It
forms q smooth paste. Serve on hot
toast, on hot dish. The rabbit
must still cook in the dish TO be at
its best. ca Yes, II the firms adver,
Using the goods will accept them.
Some do not. Why not send postal
order?
Gear Miss Grey: How can clean
M. S.
A.: Take equal parts of -four and
salt, and put In oven In crock until
hot. but not long enough TO brown
-four Spread fur on kitchen table
and rub in the -four and salt. Let re-
main in fur wrapped In heavy paperl
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
HOW TO KEEP COOL

Advice on what to do 70 keep cool
is drug ON the market these hot
days. Most OF II 10 sane and whole
some, too. but Il 10 strange to see re-
iteratsd some 'Don'ts." which are
now out-to-date. The most useless
Don't" is that which advises against
drinking ice-water. This warning 10
based on two beliefs once generally
held, but now completely dispioved.
The first is that ice in water may
carry into ones system some dis
ease-causing bacteria: and the sec
ond. that ice-water In OF 10 low
temperature compared with the hui
man body that a shock from its use
results, which is not inevitably IL
tai, Is always dangerous
The truth OF this matter Of iced
drinks has been learned after patient
study OF facts. Ice contains ovar 20
per cent less bacteria than the water
on which Il formed. Large percen-
tages OF mineral matter In solution
are eliminated, and, as DR.. Eugene
III. Porter, Health Commissionrr Of
New York state says, the Ice 10 from
90 per cent to 9S per cent purer Than
the water. AFTER harvesting. natural
ice lies In Ice houses from two to
four months, before being used Dur
ing this time the steady. Low tenn
perature kills any bacteria left In
the Ice when first frozen, 20 that, &C
cording to DR. Z. o. Jordan. Profess
sor OF Bacteriology OF Chicago uniyer-
sity, natural Ice stored six 20 eight
weeks 10 purer than city water put
through sand filters, and many scien-
lists consider II practically sterile.
No case Of disease, caused BY bac-
terra In ice, has ever been establish
ed. The conclusion Of DR.. II. w. Hill.
Epidemiologist OF the Minnesota
State Board of Health, Is that natural
ice neither has caused, nor can cause
typhoid and he declines now to con-
slider II as a cause OF epidemics.
As to the effects on the human
system of drinking ice-water. kere II
what Americas leading SaLitarian
DIR. VIM. T. Sedgwick. Lecturer on
Public Health at the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, says:
II am thorough believer inc
wholesomeness and wisdom OF
the general use OF ice-water. e.
pecially In countries IKE some Of
the United States, which have an
almost tropical climate during .
considerable part of the summer.
The principal physiological ef-
feet OF ice-water 10 that OF pow
erful and, when one n habitRut-
ed TO Il, a most agreeable stimu-
lus: and / have never seen or
heard Of any good evidence that
this stimulus was harmful.
II IL n noteworthy and significant
factsthat cracked Ice IL nov ire
quently taken into the mouth
and. az II were, eaten by many
hospital patients. az well az BY
travellers on shipboard inclined
TO or recovering from seasick-
ness. This appears 20 be done
sometimes to reduce fever. some
times to diminish disagreeable
tastes In the mouth. and some
times to supplr an agreeable and
harmless stimulant'
In view OF these opinions there e
no ground for the repetition % TIE
advice 10 shun ice-water. To %
without this satisfying drink n no0<
less self dcniai-one wfthor( DtI1<
or purpose. AZ q mild stimulnnl 1<n-
wate- : .~res courage ana ~
and -ener~ m both q.
youil. II - lortan< (hnf
| facts become more generally nn1<n
AT this. the entrance - ~ $500
-. - 49,. 49, 49,. d.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
MAN TAKES LIFE.
Following Domestic Trouble, James
Collins Swallows Acid.

James Collins. 20 years old. No. S77
Cleveland-st., swallowed a dose OF
carbolic acid, early Tuesday morn
ing. He was rushed TO st. Mary 8
hospital, where he died a few hours
later
The police say that domestic dim
culties caused Collins to end his life.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20

Business-like Printing. No fuss AMI
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., Is
John R.-st. Phi. Main 1898. or City 33ss.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20

Paid deposits from date o, deposit
ON
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20

gates must register as well al those
from out Of the city. The latter are
required to pay q registration fee Of
one dollar. which entities them to
lodging and breakfast. but for Detroit
delegates there is no registration fec.
Business-lfke Printing. No fuss ar
no feathers. The plain. neat kind thai
looks right. Times Printing Co, 10
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20

Job Printing Done Rtght. Times
Printing Co., Is John R-st. Call Main
l49S,. or City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
THE DETROIT UNITED BANK

AT Detroit. Mich, at tho close of busi-
ness June Z. 1911, as called for by
the Commissioner OF the Banking
Department:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20

Dear Miss Grey: II girl and man
are out together and the girl wants
to buy postal cards, is II the boys
place to pay for them after she has
had her choice, or Is 1t proper for the
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20

| facts become more generally nno<n
| heat a TIE dog days.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-20

No to
with bank q n
all correspondence to The Detroit United 2os
Detroit Michigan
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-25

Mrs. T. P. Fish returned last even
ing from a several days visit at
Portland.
The County Fair begins Tuesday,
morning and lasts until Friday even
ing-September 5, 81,
Mrs. Robert Andross departed
yesterday for Denzer, this county,
where she will teach school, her
school beginning Monday. Mr..
Andross will follow at once and ex-
poets to secure employment in the
mill at that place.
Mrs. Ray Shupe and sister, Miss
Retta Waer, arrived from Portland
last Tuesday evening. Mr.. Shupe
met them at Albany. They will re-
side in the old Soule cottage on
Second street. Miss Waer will visit
with her sister the remainder of
the summer, at least. The friends
of Nj. Shupe prepared to give
them charivari Tuesday evening,
thinking that they were just re-
Gently married, but the greatest
surprise was on the friends when
they learned that Mr.. and Mrs.
Shupe were married on April 18th
at Portland, before Mr.. Shup e
came to Toledo.
The Yaquina Bay Lumber Com
pany has purchased four sets of
logging trucks which will be used
at their camp up Depoe slough.
They will haul the logs from the
! RAIDER place and put them in the
water near the Parrish place, max
ing haul OF about two miles.
Four horses will be used on each
truck and it is expected that they
will put in about twenty thousand
feet per day. Mr. Altree informs
US that G. M. Walker, has sold the
hull that has lain on the ways of the
Toledo Shipyards for the past two
years and that the new owners will
complete the same at once and take
the boat to Alaska to be used in the
transportation service at that place
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-25
is YOUR SKIN ON FIRE?

Does it seem to you that you can t
stand another minute of that awful,
burning itch? That it MUST be
cooled? That you MUST have re-
lief? Get a mixture of Oil Of
Wintergreen, Tymol, and other
soothing ingredients as compounded
only in D. D. D. Prescription. The
very first drops STOP that awful
burning instantly! The first drops
soothe and heal d. D. d. gves you
comfort cleanses the skin of all
impurities and washes away pimples
and blotches over night! Take our
word on it as your local druggist.
Get a 81 90 or a 25 cent bottle to-
day. Toledo Drug Co., Toledo
Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-25

Edward Fuller the Is year old
son of Harvey Fuller, formerly of
Nortons, Oregon, but now of Napa-
vine, Washington was drowned in
the Newakum river six miles south
of Chehalis, Washington, on July
80, 1911. The young man was in
bathing with a younger brother and
some friends and was seized with
cramps and in spite of being an
excellent swimmer was droW ned.
N. Fuller, a brother, and several
! other men tried to rescue the drown.
ing youth but he struggled SO des'
perately that they were forced tc
lose their hold to save themselves
E. B. Hamilton a farmer living neal
dove and brought Fuller to the sur
face but all efforts to resusticatt
him were of no avail. He was laiC
to rest in the Mount Hope Gene
terry, at Salkum, Washington, hi'
boyhood home. He leaves to mourn
his loss a father and mother, two
sisters, Mrs. S. K. Burg of Aber
deem, S. D. and Mrs. Niels Andersen
of Kernville, Oregon, land sever
brothers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-25
FOR RENT.

The j. F. Byers' 5-acre garden
place for rent. Hay and chickens
for sale. Cheap for the right party.
j. F. BYERS, Elk City, Or.
There will be preaching near Har-
Ian in the grove on Sunday Septem-
ber 3 at eleven a. m. A basket din
ner will be served. All are inv tied.
Rowland z. Brown.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-25
Fresh bread at the Toledo Bakery

Fresh bread at the Toledo Bakery,
every day.
The date of the clapbake at New
port has been set for Saturday,
September the I'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan left
yesterday Afternoon for their home
at Moro, Eastern Oregon. after a
visit with A. W. Morgan at this
place.
The County Court has slgnified it's
intention of appropriating $3.50 for
premiums for the county fair. This
is a good move on the part OF the
Court, and the act will be approved
by every citizen of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Copeland of
Ohio arrived last Friday evening for
a visit with Mr.. Copeland's cousin,
W. c. Copeland and other relatives.
Mr.. Copela nd is superintendent of
construction of the North Bank
railroad in Washington. After leav-
ing Toledo they will go to British
Columbia on a business visit.
Last Friday evening while chop
ping wood at his home at Chitwood,
T. w. Irwin had the misfortune to
severely cut the back of his head
with the ak. 1t was the old case
where the clothesline caught the
ak and d iverted the blow. Mr.. IT.
win was hurried aboard a handcar
and brought to Toledo, where his
wound was dressed by DR.. Bugess.
MARRIED.
At the Commercial Hotel in this
city, Wednesday afternoon, August
! 23, 1911, Mr.. James A. Curry of
/ Oklahoma and Miss Sally E. Bull of
Newport. Rev. C. R. Ellsworth
officiating.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-25
MARRIED..
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Small tract of land, four acres in
cultivation, near town and post
office, large modern house partly
furnished, garden, plenty of wood
cut, will rent to desirable tenant.
Address Box 800, Toledo, Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-25
WANTED.

Laundry work. Single washings
8 cent per garment. Family wash.
ings, plain, so cents per dozen
Leave washing with name at the
Racket Store for Mrs. Keith.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-25

House of three rooms and wood
shed, electric lighted and conven-
lent; close in. Cheap; cash or
terms. Also 80 acre ranch ON bay
for sale or exchange. Address ow-
ner, Box $50, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-25
COTSWOLD RAMS FOR SALE.

have four yearling Cotswold
Rams for sale. These are registered
and of the heavy shearing strain.
No better blood in the state. / will
show them at the Lincoln County
Fair with others for your inspec-
ton. |. j. Pepin.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-25
A KING WHO LEFT HOME

A KING WHO LEFT HUME
set the world to talking, but Paul
Mathulka of Buffalo, N. Y, say he
always KEEPS AT HOME the
King of all laxatives-Dr. Kings
New Life Pills-and that they are
a blessing to all his family. Cures
constipation, headache, indigestion,
dyspepsia. Only 25c at Toledo Drug
Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-25
What ALs YOU?

DO you feel weak tired Respondent have frequent head
aehes' coated tongue, bitter bad in morning,
heaburn bechne of gas acid risinss in throat after
eating. stomach snaw burn foul BREATH dizzy spells
poor or variable Appetite times and kindred
symptomsP
IL you have any considerable number of the
above symptoms you suffering from bilious
ness. torpid liver with indigestion, dyspepsia.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is made
up of the most valuable medicinal principles
known to medical science for the permanent
cure OF such abnormal conditions 1t is a most
emcient liver invi5orator. stomach tonic, bowel
regulator and nerve strensthener.
Inc Golden Medical Discovery is not patent medicn
full list OF its ingredients being printed on its bottle
under oath glance these will show that contains
ful habtformins drugs 1t is fluid extract made with
elycerne o strength. from the OF native
forest pIants. Won Dspensary Medical Association
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-28
DARR0W O0SN'1
LIKE RULING Of
JUDGE b0RDWELL
Dissatisfaction Of Counsel for
Defense Interests
Spectators
Examination Of Additional
Veniremen Holds Attention
Of Court
(Bv Associated Press.)

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 28.-In
the Mcnamara trial Judge Walter w.
Bordwell today refused to excuse Ven.
fireman A. G. Winter from jury serv-
ice. The defense challenged Winter
after he had said he had fixed opin-
ion as to the guilt or innocence of the
defendant. The Judge also retained
VentirGman Walter B. Prampton, wig
was challenged late yesterday by the
defense because he said he believed
the labor unions destroyed the Times
building. and that John J. and James
B. Mcnamara were guilty of the deed
T. J. Lee was excused at today's ses-
sion after he had said te would not
convict in capital case on circunl'
stantial evidence.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2S.-When the
Mcnamara murder trial opened to-
day it was apparent that the dissat-
isfaction among the counsel for the
defense overshadowed other interests
among the spectators. Judge BOrd-
we'll yesterday refused to rule imme-
diately after challenges were made
in the case of Prampton, and DarroW,
for the defense, temporarily refused
to go on with the case until District
Attorney John D. Fredericks de-
manded that the court proceed in the
selection of jurors.
Then Darrow, under direction of
the court, continued his examination.
The examination of Venireman Lee
was the first on the program today.
He said he was doubtful what caused
the explosion in the Times building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-28
RAILROAD Man IS
INSTANTLY KILLED

GLENDIVE, Mont, Oct. 2S.-Just
in the prime of his young manhood
Jimmy" Collins was called from this
life when he was run over by a train
at Dewey. Mr.. Collins was braking
On the train and riding on the pilot
OF the engine when the fatal acci.
dent occurred. He was instantly
killed.
Mr.. Collins was born in New Rich
:nond, Wis. He leaves a wife and
child, father and mother, and other
relatives in this city. Funeral ar
have not all been CON-
pleted as yet. The deceased had
been employed by the Northern Pa
cific for number of years and vas
greatly liked by all his associates
who were greatly shocked to lean ,:
lis tragic and untimely end.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-28
MANY ADDITIONAL
TOWNS MAY SOON
Be OVERTHROW
Lower Forts on Yang Use are
Seriously Threatened by
Rebels
Residents Of Shang Hal Fear
that Their City Will Soon
be Taken
lRy Associated Press.l

SIAOKAN, China, Oct. 28-From
correspondent with the imperial army
under General Ying TO Hang, it was
learned tnat the native city of Han
kow was captured from the rebels
yesterday after day of sanguinary
fighting.
........ Recapture Hankow.
The imperials captured large guam
titles of guns and ammunitions. Two
engagements were fought. The first
began at six o'cvlock am. supported
by warship4. The Imperial troops
forced the rebels from their position
at Liu CHA temple, which was cap
tured at II o'clock. The fighting re-
commenced in the direction of Tacih
gate at Hankow. The rebels were
strongly entrenched west Of the race
course. The imperialists forced their
way across Saota bridge and seized
the town of Liu CHA driving the ene-
my before them, and local troops en-
tered the native city of HankoW.
The imperialists lost about forty
killed, including captain and two
lieutenants, while $50 others were
wounded, the rebels lost 430 men.
CHANGHAI, China. Oct. 28.-Wire
less advices from Hankow received
by German warships here today say
that the imperial forces were COM
pletely victorious in battle which
lasted all day yesterday. The revo-
lutionists were completely routed and
,compelled to abandon their positions
in Hankow and fell back across the
Han eriver into Sangang
The reports were received even IN
official circles with incredulity. Rebel
sympathizers declared that the dis
patches were undoubtedly sent from
a government source to bolster the
faltering cause. Whatever the situa'
tion around Hankow may be, matters
have grown more desperate for tho
government cause in the vicinity OF
Shanghai and along the lower part OF
the Yang Tse Kiang river.
There were persistent reports to-
day that Ching Kiang, $50 miles
above Shanghai. was about to fall into
the hands of the rebels.
Ching Kiang is the first of a series
OF lower river forts above Shanghai
and is regarded here as the keystone
OF the defense of the city. If it falls
il ia conceded that all forts below it.
as tar as WI Sung, will quickly fol-
low. West Of Shanghai the wealthy
city of Su Chow is threatened, while
above Ching Kiang three important
cities, Hawking, Yang Chow and WI
Hu. are believed to be in danger
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-28
WITNESS WANTED
A FREE JOURNEY
TO washington
10y Associated Press.)

CHICAGO Oct. 2S.-Former State
Representative Sidney P. Espy of
Benton, who swore before the Lor'
liner investigation committee that D,
T. Woodward, a Benton dentist, con.
spirited to injure him, faced Wood
ward. Woodward admitted he asked
Seba Hudson of Benton to write a
letter to the committee suggesting
that he, Woodward, be called before
the committee. Woodward also ad.
mitted his chief object was to get a
trip to Washington, D.. c., at the gov.
ernment's expense. He denied q de.
sire to injure Espy. Woodward, on
cross-examination, admitted he knew
nothing about Lorimer's election.
CHICAGO, October 2S-The sena-
tOrial Investigating committee intp
the election of Senator Lorimer, open.
ed here this morning after days re-
cess on account of the funeral of At
torney Endridge. Eancy's father-in-
law, Congressman Ira C. Copley, of
Aurora, Representative Edward D.
Shurtliff, speaker of the Illinois house
1909. and Lee O'Neill Browne, are
the chief witnesses to be called con-
cerning the connection of former state
Representative William c. Blair, with
Senator Lorimer's election.