davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-03

Lynchburg. Va. March 2.--The
Southern railways new cutoff around
Lynchburg. which Is ten miles long
and cost 100000. was opened to
freight traffic yesterday. Passenger
trains will use the new line In about
two weeks.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-03

Hutchinson. March 2.--Hutchin-
son Is entertaining for two days one
OF the largest gatherings OF educa-
tors ever assembled in Kansas. the
occasion being the annual convention
OF the Central Kansas Teachers as
ISOLATION. Foremost among the
prominent educators scheduled to
address the convention are DIR.
Charles ~. Judd, OF the University
OF Chicago: President X. 4. Camp
bell. OF Cooper college: s. L. Palmer
OF Hutchinson; Prof. w. L. Holtz, OF
the Kansas State Normal school;
Prof. Raymond A. Schwcgler, OF the
University OF Kansas: Henry n. Pat
tcngIil, former state superintendent
OF public instruction OF Michigan.
and George Z. scelcy, OF Sterling.
who Is president Of the association.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-03

that family OF Hoopers which mas
furnished to North Carolina several
generations OF illustrous and useful
citizens, Ill descended from william
Hooper. one OF the signers OF the
Declaration Of independence.
D D o
Can and Collar Sets.
The tailored suit II given delight
ful feminine air BY the application OF
q cum and collar set Of the finest lace
or embroidery.
The coat sets Of all grades Of elab-
Grafton, from the simple collar and
GUNS OF plain linen to the exquisitely
trimmed and real lace trimmed sets OF
finest handkerchief linen. are shown
In the shops.
4 Marriage Of Interest.
A marriage Of interest, especially to
Bahama and to people Of the county
generally, was celebrated Tuesday az
ternoon at 3.30 at the home OF Mr..
William Terry. near Bahama. when he
gave his daughter. Miss Mary, as q
bride to Mr.. John T. Terry. Of Cal.
gary. Canada.
Elder s. P. Terry, father OF the
groom, officiated at the marriage and
pronounced the vows.
The parlor was prettily decorated
for the date and the bride wore al
extremely handsome travelling suit o.
dark blue with gloves and hat 4
match. They entered the parlor 10 thu
strains OF Mendelssohn's wedding
march. rendered by Miss Manic
Couch, OF Durham
There Is romance back OF the wed
ding more than there is In most o
them, which always has touch OF !
| to the ones most concerned. Sever
years ago Mr. Terry left here TO
Washington state. From Washington
he went TO Canada. and has made
fne start In life. He left the bride
pretty young girl youthful enough .
outgrow an affection. but too constan
10 do 30.
The marriage was followed by re
ception at the home OF Elder s. I
Terry. father OF the bridegroom
They will spend some time with tn
families OF both parties and will leav
In few days for Canada, where the
will live in the future. They wer
tho recipients or many handsom
gifts.
The bride il we'll known In her CON
munity for her exceptional attractive
ness, and u an accomplished youn
lady. The regret Of her corimunit
over her going away Is mitigate
somewhat by the fact that she
rendered to such fine young man.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-03

aget wives, young men," Thomas A.
Edison advises. They probably VIII
aost young men do sooner or later
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-03

II, costs him $4,000 a year to live"
"why does he spend his money so
foolishly Y'--Life.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-03

Next to navy blue. which In the
color for smart tailored suits In
Paris now. gray in all the shades
from slivery smoke 10 gun metal
promises TO be much used. There Is
4 light metal gray which 10 particu-
iarly attractive for spring wear. IL
70 cool in suggestion. does not show
the dust and looks especially well
with shades Of violet or green In
millinery. But while all shades OF
blue are satisfactory In street suits.
gray must be chosen with caution
some xrays fade badly; others are
trying to the complexion. and only q
few have . smart look when built
In severe. tailored style.
White plested lawn jabots with
trimmings OF cluny or Irish lace are
always neat and correct. and shis
year there are a multitude OF daint,
eolored neekbows variously knotted
that make the neck look smart and
trim.
The Roumanian coat will shortly
be all the rage. II is without sleeves
and 10 made in white cloth. with
either fine black braid or else q
double stripping of white and black
edging II all around. II Ia simple
yet chic. and IL slipped over thin
blouses when the air IL little chilly
Evening. dinner and thesier gowns
OF silk brocade have border on tbs
shirt like a band. In which beads
gold threads and silk embroidery are
interviewer. the Low peasant waist
having q bib-like piece Of the same
and short kimona sleeves.
Toqsies Of brocade with pulled
crowns Of plain satin are good fol
the early spring days These arr
trimmed with small aigretes At one
side. n this osprey Is not used,
high plume II used.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-03

that family Of Hoopers which mas
furnished to North Carolina several
generations Of illustrous and useful
citizens, Ill descended from William
Hooper. one OF the signers OF the
Declaration OF Independence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
FALL FROM BRIDGE fAIIIl1|
TO BENJAMIN. DOUGLAS
Engineer Who Had Charge Of
Building of Detroit Tunnel y
Killed In Brazil. $ ,4s' "a

Closely following news that Benja-
min Douglas, who was superintendent
OF construction on the Detroit riy>t
tunnel and bridge engineer for tns'.
Michigan Central railroad for 10
years was seriously injured BY a fall,
from a bridge In Santa Marasul. Brsas
iii, Sunday pr, Andrew p. Biddlea
brother OF Mrs. Douglas. received AZ
telegram Tuesday morning. announEs'
ing Mr.. Douglas death The remains
will be shipped TO Detroit, arriving
here about Dec 20 For the past niue
months, Mr.. Douglas had been In
Brazil, looking over the bridges or
the Southern Brazilian railway.
Deceased was a son of the late exs
Judge Samuel II. Douglas and cousin
OF Attorney Samuel T. Douglas, OF
the firm Of Bowen, Douglas q Eaman
Besides the widow. five children sur.
vive Three OF them are attending
the University OF Michigan Mrs.
Douglas has been living at Crosse lie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
GAYNOR TURNS DOWN
STRIKERS PROPOSAL

NEW YORK. Nov 1.-THE
threat made by William IT, Ashton.
head Of the striking street cleaners
union. that he will have 10000
union teamsters in New York called
out to carry on the war against
Mayor Gaynor, is meeting with de-
termined opposition among the team
stets today.
The question is 10 be determined
late today at meeting OF the team
sters, ehauffeurs' and helpers inter
national union and there are threats
among the men that II Ashton at
tempis To put through his program.
II may result in his deposition IS a
leader, Mayor Gaynor's refusal yes
terday to treat with the strikers
through Ashton brought about the
climax i'm the strike situation and
today IL is said the strikers VIII be
unable to win unless they secure
the support OF the transfers.
Many of the latter take de-
termined stand against sympathe-
tic strike. on the ground that the
street cleaners were not justified in
walking out The cold weather is
said 10 have caused many OF the
strikers 10 desire to return to work.
Mayor Gaynor and Commissioners
Edwards, OF the street cleaning de-
partment. are continuing their pro-
gram OF sending out as many men
as can be hired. under strong. police
protection. Greater Pre- gress in
cleaning up garbage was made to-
day than on any day since the strike
was called. Health Commissioned
Lederle stated that with the coming
of the cold snapp all danger 10
health has passed As result Com
missioner Edwards feels that the
householders of the city should be
satisfied to wait until his men can
be better organized
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
BOYS CIVIC PRIDE
INTERRUPTS COURT

NEW YORK. Nov. l4.-Business
was unusually brisk in Essex Market
court yesterday afternoon when two
lads. breathless with excitement
wormed their way through the crowd
and brushed past the gateman. As
he tried TO stop them they turned in
.dignantly and each proudly pointed TO
a glistening badge on his coat lapel.
The gateman bowed. Without waiting
to be recognized by the court, one OF
the lads shouted:
We want a warrant for the arrest
of Mrs. Silverman at No As First-st.
Magistrate House was a little start
led az the interruption. but when he
saw the lads flushed faces and their
intense manner. he smilingly asked:
We'll, officer, what do you wish to
charge her with?"
with filling the street with gar
bage and rubbish cried the boy,
May ! ask what badge that is you
are wearing" queried the court
Yes, sir said the youth, slapping
the shield This is the badge OF the
Society fol Bettering Street Condi.
lions and IL is our duty as members
TO see that people are punished for
throwing things in the street"
We'll, | admire your public spirited
ness, and If you will swear that you
saw Mrs Silverman throwing rubbish
into the street | will give YOU sum
mons for her
The boys said they were John jam,
II, No. "a Firstst., aud Solomon Gold.
berg, eight No. ~ in the same street.
With the summons they left the court
room smiling trinmphantly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15

Ii will please you to know that your
eyes can become bright and clear il
they are cared for properly | knew
OF girls who have taken such intelli-
gent care OF their eyes that from be-
ing the reverse of beautiful, they
nave gradually become as pretty as
woman's heart could wish.
II you are willing to begin cod
ding your eyes, maids and matrons
all, ! will divulge various eye secrets
that will show YOU what you can DO
toward making your eyes beautiful
Eye Dont's
Don't cry, because il is only one
woman out OF 10 who can have q
good weep and look presentable after
ward
Don't blink your eyes too much as
this causes them TO become red and
watery. Ten blinks 10 the minute is
the normal allowance. Many and
many woman winks and blinks her
eyes a hundred times in 60 seconds.
Don't sew or read or write facing
a light.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
REYES MEN READY
TO START REVOLT

Ell PASO. Texas, Nov 1.-THE
existence of a big revolutionary war
fund, and the fact that agents OF the
Reyes faction in Mexican politics have
quietly enlisted force that approx
mates nearly against President Mad
ero was revealed here today
II was said that the governor OF a
certain Mexican state has been act
ing as traitor against the new
regime in Mexico and has been re.
celving big shipments of arms and
ammunition, According to informa-
ton here, the plot is ready and needs
only a spark TO set ii afame
The spark. II is said, was the
Inauguration OF Vice President Vino
Suarez. The revolutionists sup
porters of the exiled Bernardo Reyes
II planned TO strike when Suarez was
inaugurated II was knowledge Of
this plan, II is believed that has
caused Madero indefinitely 10 post
pone Suarez's induction into Office,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
DETROIT FLORISTS CLUB
HOLDS EXHIBITION

A wealth ~ beautiful flowers of
every hue and variety fills the audi
torium and reception rooms OF the
Century building where the Detroit
Florists club is holding two-days'
exhibition. At this season OF the
year, the ehrysanthemum holds the
center Of the stage in horticulture.
and while the most wonderful blooms
of these stately and gorgeous flowers
occupy a large space in the show
there has been no neglect Of ether
blossoms. Roses and lilies. violets
and sweet peas. and many other we'll
known flowers are given prominence
beside blossoms the names OF which
are unfamiliar 10 the average layman
The exhibit is said to represent a
floral value of 100000 Cups and cash
prizes will be awarded the various
growers. As in the recent chrysan-
themum show held in John Breitmey-
ers Sons new House OF Flowers"
the exhibit of John Davidson, private
gardener on the estate Of Mrs Helen
Newberry. in Crosse Pointe Farms, Is
one OF the most notable and beautiful
collections In the entire shcw. Mr..
Davidsonis flowers occupy the stage
OF the auditorium and are marvels OF
scientific culture and beauty.
The exhibition will continue
throughout Thursday, and Is open
from 10 o'clock in the morning until
the same hour at night fhe ladies
Of the Home Gardening committee Of
the Twentieth Century club will serve
harvest luncheon"
n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
MRS. CLEMENT MANNER s@s
SEEKS PARTICULARS

Mrs. Madeline Clement Wanner CO..
defendant with her mother in a sem,
sational damage suit brought by
Blanche Peck Wanner. in which the
plaintiff asks for $4,000 from each
defendant, alleging they stole the az
fections OF her husband, has filed a
demand in the circuit court for a bill
OF particulars. M
Mrs Clement Wanner demands to
know what constitutes the per
suasion wiles, articles. devices. In
ducemeDts and Establishments" which
the plaintiff says were used to win
the affection OF her husband. and also
demands TO know the dates and places
when these wiles, articles. etc, We're
exercised
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15

Filling up a china bowl with fra
grant green tea. they hold a folded
strip OF cotton cloth in the steaming
liquid until IL is thoroughly saturat.
ed. Wringing il out with their dainty
hands, they place the compress over
the eyes, holding 10 the ends For
10 minutes they press this tea-soaked
handage in place. being extremely
careful TO keep the eyelids tightly
closed, because, = tea eyeball bath
would be anything but pleasant.
When the 10 minutes have elapsed,
the bandage is removed and the
closed eye,ids gently smoothed with
satiny fingers. Alter three d, tcu. OF
these treatments the eyes lose their
weak, irritated appearance.
Exercise your eyes il you wish TO
make them attractive. Eye athletics
are all the rage now. as the up-to.
date girl has Just discovered that
they tend TO make pretty eyes pref.
tier and commonplace ewes atirac-
tive.
Eye Movement.
Slowly roll your eyes from left 70
right. then from right to left, but be
extremely careful not to 20 al this
Improvement work too strenuous;y.
The muscles OF The eyes are very cas-
lily strained and This is a catastrophe
thai 4 MOI want to behalf you let
moderation be your watchword and
your eyes will increase in beauty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
WORKMAN RECEIVES
$4,000 VOLTS; MAY LIVE

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov 14-Although
frightfully burned, physicians today
believed that David Carlson. EN-.
ployed at the sub-station OF the Great
Northern Power Co, may live despite
the $4,000 volts which he received
yesterday
Carlson brushed against the main
switch of the power plant and was
held as in a vice. a halo of red and
green flames enveloping his body
When liberated his entire chest and
neck were black from the burns. Al.
though suffering terribly he was con.
scious today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
WOULD PROVIDE c.
HELP FOR FARMERS

LANSING. Mich. Nov lin
order that the farmers of Michigan
may have sufficient help. State I'M
migration Commissioner Carton has
decided to extend an invitation 90
immigrants arriving at eastern ports
TO come TO this state Mr.. Carton
believes agriculture is on the decline
in Michigan primarily because OF the
scarcity of labor. 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15

ways split IL with some poor devil
that looks as II he's worse or than
me. | guess that's why I'm going
back 20 jail.
Well, so long. pal. I'll see you In
about five years"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
John Louis, Priests Father, Dead.

John Louis. Sc years old. father OF
the Rev John Louis, one of the as
sistant priests in Holy Rosary church,
died Monday.P in the family home,
No. 2S2 hiladelphia-aNe. east Mr.
Louis was born I'm France, but came
10 Detroit when 90 years old and has
since made this city his home Mrs
Louis and three children survive. Pr.
Louis and the Misses Antoinette and
Clara Louis Funeral service will be
held Wednesday mornin, in the home
and from Holy Rosary church
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. ~ John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15


Church work is a pipe. never
had the nerve to do a regular house
job and | never took the chance OF
working at night. As | sai6, church
work is cinch, but even at that you
fall down once in a while"
II haven't been in many prisons, but
from what I've seen OF them they're
heap better than life on the open
road. You always know where your
grub stake is and you don't have to
worry about the winters coal"
De Nero acquired his name from n
French dancer. Some knight Of the
dark lantern once took the opportun-
ity OF "frisking"+ Claude and all that
was found on him was a picture OF
the danseuse. Since then he has al.
ways been known by the profesh" as
De Nero although he labors under a
variety OF other aliases.
His home Is in peterboro, Ont. from
which thriving community he ran
away, answering the call OF the circus
outfit.
81 picked up with n razorback in
that circus bunch and he taught me
the gentle art OF robbing churches. :
said Wemero. I've been doing it
ever since. And ever since I've been
q fall guy I'm Just harmless sort
Of boob I'd be afraid 70 shoot OFF
fire cracker on the Fourth OF July.
And every time ! make a haul, al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
BEAUTY

BEAUTY
is the right OF every woman.
Mrs. Anita Norris is an au-
thority on beauty and she is
anxious TO help you. She viii
gladly reply TO any questions
you may put TO her. Address
your letter care OF The Times
and accompany it with
stamped envelope. There is no
charge for consulting this dc.
partment and communications
are regarded as strictly conf
Dental.
DO not be disappointed II the
answer doesn't come by first
mail. Mrs. Norris mail is Of
ten very heavy. and IL may take
a week or more TO reach your
letter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
The Event Will Open Tomorrow and Close Next Saturday

D
p ~ p pa an -
ddg
k drugs ~ % h not
h
Kings
- ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15

Don't cover your pretty face with
dotted yelling, as the eyes are strain
ed In their endeavor TO avoid the
thickly scattered spots.
Don't forget to rest the eyes.
Don't rock end read at the same
time.
Have you ever given your eyes a
bath? Ii not, then you have a great
pleasure in store. You should treat
your eyes TO bath every morning
and evening of their lives, as they
require cleansing, as much as the
face.
Before you can battle the eyes,
however. il will be necessary for YOU
TO purchase an eye cup, which is a
dainty glass receptacle. costing out
a few cents.
Once you have this piece of beauty
furniture, fill It half or three quarters
full with a three per cent solution OF
boracic acid The head is now low.
cred and the cup is fitted securely
into the socket of the eve. Holding
IL firmly in position, the beauty pa
tient losses back her head and winks
her eve In the boracic solution until
1t feels decidedly refreshed. The
head is now lowered and the tiny cup
removed.
The same treatment is then given
the other eye. Starlike orbs follow
IN the-train- of this simple beauty
treatment,
Hot. watery eyes frequently fall "a
the lot OF woman, so Won would
doubtless be interested in hearing
how the sparkling-eyed bellies in Rus
STA cure this beauty defect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
MEN RETURN TO WORK.

SAGINAW Mich. Nov. 1.-Two
hundred Pere Marquette machinists
who walked out Monday morning be.
cause II was too cold 10 work return.
ed TO their labors today. conditions
having been remedied
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15

Two-quart chocolate and maroon
TT0T WHO rTOrrrr-- Tf-''--
bcsf rubber. seamless Euaran-
tced two years .....t. o..
no scam Hot Water
Bottle ...... ......s.f .......
Two-quart Rapid Flow Fountain
SyHngcs. I'VE feet OF tubiug
LNo nines, guaranteed one year
Sanitol Fountain
syringe. with whirling spray
pipe ................ .....,... .-. o..
Ia,Tfps- SUCrVss spray SVringes
Household tsubbvr titureS
best $uality .,. ..r.....
Breast Pumps ........ ........
@4.+Al4 -ltACn- Bottles Tor neuralgta D..
Duc ward best quality Rubber
Shecttug. ward co.. .'......... -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
Rubber Goods at UnmatchabIe Prices

one pound roll Absorbent Cotton
l------L4..E--s-IAl-IL. -alLL-EEace--
best shoulder brace. 49,. . o..
Happy Woman Dolly Belts ~,
Rubber Nipples assorted kinds
dozen .t.-...... ....'.s...'. - .s.' e. 81
Nubo shoulder Braces f.
Caamois Vests. slightly solled. AZ
ust about one-half price.
frrrf-r-- safety complete
IL blades .,....-... ,..........
steel scissors. from "a 90 S.inch
Bristle Hair Brushes
= sadte= Dressing Combs ..-......t,.
Best BrIstIc Tooth Brushes. .... 49,.
special assortment best steel
\ lot 90 Hair. cloth and Hat
brushes az less than one-hafi
regular price.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15

job Printing Done Right times
Printing Co.. . John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-15
TEACHES SUNDAY SCHOOL,
THEN ROBS THE. PASTOR
Thief Says He Makes Speciality
of Church Jobs Because
~ Its a Pipe"

Claude De Nero. church thief by
profession and lyceum lecturer by
preference, is calmly preparing TO 40
back to Jackson prison for four years.
Realizing the futility OF n warm over
coat and good suit of clothes In
that institution during the winter
months. he decided those useful gar
ments TO a shoddy youth whom he
met on the streets the day OF his ar
rest.
Two weeks ago. Claude, who is a
paroled prisoner. taught n Sunday
school tlass in the Central Christian
church, the Rev. G. J. Tannar pastor.
Also he lectured at great length to
an interested audience, his subject
being Reformation" Previous TO
his arrest on the charge OF purloining
some property belonging 10 Mr. Tan
mar. he was preparing an address on
Law and justice" a subject with
which he should have intimate knowl-
edge. He was TO have spoken in the
New Thought church.
In the cell block of the central po-
lice station. Claude delivered himself
OF some choice bits OF philosophy.
Tuesday, and incidentally explained
why he has always specialized in the
theft OF church property. Appended
are few bits OF wisdom. Claude has
culled from long and checkered ca
reer:
ITO all kids want to say before
| go to jackson for breaking my
Parole, keep away from circuses. |
followed Barnum & Bailey's when j
was IA years old, and half OF my time
since then has been spent In prison"
There's nothing in being crooked.
After ] got so | couldn't be anything
else, found that out The cops will
get you, whether you are going or
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-01-14
HINTS ON COOKING GAME
Success Is Sure If the Cook viii Fol.
low These Simple Di-
rections.

Never wash game inside or out;
merely wipe it with a cloth wrung
out in hot water.
Badly shot birds should not be
hung long.
The length OF time a bird is hung
must depend on the weather, the state
OF the bird and individual taste.
Sn1pe, woodcock and plover should
never be drawn"
Tie the birds, if possible, with string,
Instead of using skewers, for the lat.
ter make holes through which the
juices escape.
Tie a slice of fat bacon over the
breast OF each bird to keep it from dry
ing.
Basic all game very thoroughly; 9th.
erW1se it will become dry and shriv.
eled.
Game. except cartridges and pleas.
ants, is usually liked slightly under
done. This is especially the case
with teal and wild duck.
Never pour gravy over game, but
serve it separately in hot tureen.
The correct accomplishments to all
game are bread sauce, fried crumbs,
good gravy and potatoes fried in any
fashion