davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
COLD FEET EXPENSIVE.
VIM. Hicks Efforts To Warm "Too,
sles- Costs Him ~.


sizes" Costs Him 81.
William Hicks, colored, must pay
81 to Mary Howard, at whose home,
No. 6S1 Hastings-st, he boarded, for
breaking down her kitchen stove
when he placed his feet In the oven
10 warm them.
William had been working in the
rain all day and HIS feet became wet
and cold. Returning to his boarding
house. he drew up a chair beside the
stove and prepared to rest. AS soon
as he placed his two feet in the oven
there was crash and part OF the
stove fell with a crash.
Mary filed suit against william In
Justice Otis court and the justice or.
dered William 10 pay damages and
$3.50, which his landlady declared
was due -her-foF-b oaFdT----------
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
ethel earrymors Arrives in N. Y.

NEW YORK. July 2O.--Refusing TO
discuss her private affairs in any way
Ethel Barrymore-Colt arrived here to-
day from Chicago and a waiting auto.
mobile. whisked her away. II was
rumored she went to the summer
home Of her uncle, John Drew. on
Long Island. II was said that Mrs.
Colt was on the verge of a break.
down. She was accompanied from
Chicago by her cousins. Louise Drew
and Georgia Drew Merton.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
WHITE sTAR LINE

wharf Foot or GriswoId 81. y
For PORT HURON way ports steamed
leaves daily $3.50 q. m and 2:30 p. n. 2!
Sundays a m. and 1:90 p. N. y
For SUGAR ISLAND and TOLEDO
steamer leaves daily Sis q. m. ana
4:s0 D. m. SUNDAYS $50 and $500 D. MI
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
Engineers Hold Convention.

SAGINAW, Mich, July 20.-The
Michigan branch of the National As
ISOLATION of Engineers, 200 In num-
Der, opened three-days' convention
here today.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
wICKERsHAM TO H0UGHToN.
Attorney-General VIII Make an Ad
dress There FRIDAY.

Eff6oJs
DULUTH. Mimi, July 20.--Attor-
ney-General Wickersham last night
attended Josh banquet" given by
the Minnesota State Bar association.
No set speeches were scheduled. To-
day Mr.. Wickersham left for Hancock,
Mich, where he will make an address
Friday.
In his speech yesterday before the
Minnesota State Bar association the
encouragement took an advanced
stand on further federal regulation of
He favored a govern
ment commission the same as now
regulates the railways, through the in
terstate commerce commission, to
keep the big corporations in line and
see that they lived up to the law. He
even declared that the possibility of
such commission, having the power
TO fix prices, was worth serious con-
sideration.
He declared that something should
be done to regulate the prices set by
the big corporations controlling pub
lie necessities, and that the people
should have voice In the regulation.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
PUTIN Bay Excursions
and Cleveland by Daylight.

EvERY DAY.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE TO CEDAn
POINT, SANDUsKY AND PUT-TN-nAY
ON WEEK DAYS. n
str. rut-in-Bay tnewD leaves $3.50 q.
M every day. str. Prank e. Kirby
leaves ne 500 D. m. week days. Fares,
Put-in-Bsy. round trip, week Days, zoe,
Sundays 7oc. To Cleveland, one way,
y1.2b. To sandusky, one way, 800. To
ssndusky, round trip, same day, 81 III.
ASHLEY q DUSTIN STEAMER LINE.
First street whsvf
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
Lost AND FOUND.

T0gT-GoId iocket. Egyptian head de-
sign. Return 10 circulation Depart
ment. Detroit News. $40 reward.
TOgT-Heavy light brown leather suit
ease Owners address on tag. Re-
ward. r. -. Carl. Lansing. Mitch.
TOST-Bunch OF KEYS on Eastern mar
ket marked Jury Comm" Liberal
reward. Tel Hemlock sst
T0ST-Tuesday July is. at Put-ip-
nav or on steamer. Put-in- bay; s1-
yer pendant earring. Reward Ridge
lac.
TOST--Saturday morning. down town
on woodward or Jefferson ear, blue
metrix heart: very liberal reward.
as Eighteenth.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
81 i|lI|ssTE Ya

FOF CIeveInnds Fitfsburg, and All
points south and east. leave daily lei4s
P. NJ Fare TO Cleveland 81 Pittsburg.
1850 Lower berth. $3.50: upper berths !:
VI; whole room, S2.bo 80
Fer Aipens, Mackinac and WY pertse q
Monday and Saturday, .. m. Wsdnss-s (
days. 500 D. m. sundays and holiday. !,
zoo y. m. =,
eeara Falls. - Round trip returning
In time for business Monday. morning. Y
= For Mackinae fsland--Special steam :,
days, y. m No stop On route except
az Goderich, Ont, every Friday ub- y
bound and Saturday downbound. ~
City, Ticket Ofnces--Matestie BLDG. y.
fsT woodwsrd-syes f7t ars~wsfa-ss.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20

business-iii<e Printing. No fms. ana
no Leathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Prfutipr no as
'onn H'-st' Phi. Main 1925. or City sass
The Detroit times., 1911-07-20
HELP wANrED-MALE.

HELP WAhTED-MALE.
A GOOD petition Is assured every
graduate of the DETROIT BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY Magnificent new
building, thorough courses in Book.
keeping, Penmanship. Shorthand.
Typewriting. Mechanical and Archi-
tectural Drafting and all English
Subjects Free Employment Depart
ment. Catalog free for the asking.
l.e3-65-67-69 w. Grand River-ave
CNE McGRAW BLDG.
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may
earn good Income corresponding for
newspapers: experience unnecessary.
Address Press Correspondents Bur-
eau, Washington, ID. G.
ASST. MBLERS--Wanted, hrstLc1ass aus
tomobile rear axle assamblers want
ed! muse be sxpsrfencsd IN nfgn-
grade work. F. ]. A. T., POughkcep-
BARBER wanted FIrst-ciass. tT5;
half over so! steady job. 1i4i Mt.
Elliott
BNRBER -eIass, sober
man. steady. Rush, Charlotte. Mich.
BARBER wanted at once good wages.
Underwood a Moore, Charlotte. Mich.
BARBER wanted at S6F Hudson ave
steady, So; SIS for saturday man.
REfIBER wanted = First class. sober
man steady Rush. 6t2 Michigan.
BXVBFH--Ffrst-c class man at once
steady Job 222 Brush.
BARBER wanted at once. 10 -Oueliette-
ave, Windsor. Tel. 42o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

The Asf three are Approximate. but are
elose enough 70 be correct THOUSANDS Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
ANGEL OF WARTIME CAMPS
Surviving Nurses of Civil
War.

Mrs. Kate Brownies Sherwood. wife Of
Representative Isaac r Sherwood Of Ohio.
is one Of the few surviving nurses OF the
civil war she recently celebrated her 10Th
birthday snniversary- She has been a
Journalist for forty years. and intends 70
continue this work. Mrs. Sherwood was
married in 1913 Her husband enlisted
among the first after L1ncoln's call for vol
unteers. He was wounded in one Of the
early sFirulishes in Kentucky, and his wife
fastened from her fathers home in Po-
land. O.. 10 nurse him After he had re
gained his strength and rejoined his regi-
ment the need q nurses made such an ap-
peal 10 Mrs Sherwood that she offered her
services. and worked until the end Of the
war on the field and IN the hospitals. She
has written many sketches Of her war ex-
peTieloas, and has received several medals
from patriotic ana philanthrop.e societies
fer her work she enjoys perfect heath
attends 10 her literary work daily. and
contributes 10 ulasszlBes and Newspapers
She IL 9 fine muEieiAn--NeW York Press.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

New Style Laundry Soaj
10 uarE - -
SOC can old Mission Rip
Olives for ..- Is
Swift Pride Cleanser,
pkgS. 1Or ....----. 30
And 10 Stamps
Electric Sparh W n / I
Soap, 6 bars ..- IS
Hulied Beans with chick
en-, . cans .-- 25
And 90 Stamps.
lLibbys Asparagus, 80
can. Tor .-. 20
| BrOckp0rt Grated Pine
apple, car 10
And s STAINS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

very high ordinary pickers being paid
s. 80 per day. and, with hay at SIS, barley
SIS to $40 per ton, the cost Of keeping
horses is a heavy burden and eats into
the profits Of the business.
! have tried TO cover the entire subject
as briefly and comprehensvely as posi-
BILE, giving you such information as ! con
slider an fastener and prospective buyer
would want 10 know. ! have thrown
about the subject no halo, no romance, no
frills-simply facts in plain language. be
neving that the truth is good enough. J
do not doubt but that there is money in
the raising Of apples in any of the fruit
districts of the Pacific coast, as is ey1-
denced by the many prosperous Orchardists
in this and other valleys. The most sue
cessful ones are those who took up land
when il was cheap, and. after prices had
advanced, sold part Of their holdings at q
fancy figure. Those coming later and
paying these advanced prices have not
Jared so we'll II is q question how much
money you should have 10 start on, as il
depends largely whether you want 10 take
raw CT improved land, but in any case II
is best 10 be fortified with a few thou
sand dollars 10 keep things going until
your orchard comes into bearing
In conclusion. after calmly considering
the matter from all sides and in the light
Of my first years experience, I would say
10 you without hesitation: Come west,
Come. not with the get-rich-quick idea.
but with the determination 10 live your
life where all thinks combine 10 make life
worth living. To be sure, there win be
work and plenty Of it. but your labor viii
be rewarded ABB.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

not appropriate with an abbreviated hob
bic, and 50 she reserves IL for dressier COCA
sions and pins her faith in a more simply
decorated affair OF moderate proportions
and rather scant trimming.
The masses have seized upon the ostrich
bandsau, and small round crown black hats
banded with this novelty in brilliant shades
Of cerise. blue and green are nothing short
Of common. The helmet. the thorn in the
side OF the trade al present, viii share the
fate OF the dispensed ding-s-ling but
while IL is being populaTized IL is Affording
the trade no little uneasiness. the same un-
easiness being augmented by the banded
sailor peril which is approaching Natu-
rally everything is being done 10 launch
the trimmed hat, but II is uphill work this
season for any but the most formal occs-
sions. Flowers are seldom used except in
combinations. There is a tendency toward
loose wreath effects OF field flowers and
Of combinations Of other bloom 10 be used
for midsummer hats. Peoples are very
good as are corn flowers and grasses.
Among the cultivated flowers fuschias may
be mentioned as being prominent
Many hats are seen with a small flower
garland applied 10 the crown at the back
One is composed Of dun roses and velvet
forget-me- noGg- the hat being a golden hue
days are enough 10 make an artist tear
his hair-lhe crlder the color scheme-
the smarter seemE 10 be the popular belief
Bright reds, greens and blues, vivid DUR
piles and decided yellows are AL not only
worn but worn together in many il
stances, nor need there be the slightest
color link connecting suit and hat, an OF
which results in & rather barbaric and be-
wildeT1ng condition Of affairs With The
\ exception Of the plain rough straw sailor.
black hats are decidedly out Of favor, but
in sailors black -eacs and in the toughest
( Of EIraWE
/ There is quite demand for PSnAmas,
T draped and banded These are regarded as
snIartest wien they are very large and
I pressed IN q fiarlrg sombrsro shape. SIX
I grenand.ne makes a cool-looliug draping
{ Leghorn is used for shirtwaist and outing
hats The brlns are nearly always bound
with white grosgrain. Peanut straw, soft
milan and summer felts all attract The
summer girl and make her in turn more
+ attractive
] For motoring the soft collapsible toques
/ are preferred 70 bonuets for such effects
are not ms Chilly out OF the motor or
/ quite associated with 81.
The many ostrich trimmed models that
/ are being worn and thai are being Offered
I for later on show q preference for the IN
E cHrled feathers Which makes them more
I practical Indeed. there Is a noticeable
I Durability about most OF the hat crop,
/ for there are very few light. albeit many
( bright colOrs and few transparent effects
IN spite % The fact that lace is used 10 no
4 inoonsiderable amount The majority Of
straWs chosen are heavy looking. indeed.
I and while the hats 10 date are bright ana
CHEEKY in effect they are far from saSsosl-
! ing bslmy 6ayG.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
Letters from Hood River Apple Grover

rot allowed TO pack their own apples.
These packers are fully informed as TO
What the union requires; and. as they are
held responsible. not Only for the pack,
but also for the grading OF the apples a
strictly honest and uniform pack is as
sured and the union can place the apples
on the market with entire confidence
Not only are the packers fully instructed,
but The growers also receive printed in
ciructions telling when and how 10 pick,
how 10 sort and grade, and advising as 10
every detail. even down 10 the hauling.
There are three grades Of apples styled
fancy. choice and orchard run Fancy sp-
pies must be graded uniformly as 10
size, must be sound, smooth, free from
bruises, WorTns, worm stnEs or disease
and have proper shape for the variety.
Red varieties must have 20 per cent, al
least, good red color and some, as SFitzen-
burg and Jonathan 20 per cent. The choice
grade consists OF sound apples uniformly
graded as 10 size. free from breaks in
the skin OF black bruises and Tree from
worms. Apples with small scabs are al
lowed in this grade. but anything which
Injuries the quality Of the apple is culled
7 Il sometimes IS not considered advisable
10 grade the cheaper varieties in this way
and We. therefore. have the orchard run
which includes all apples in the other Two
Grades and some which would otherwise
be culled- MY Delaware Reds, Ben Davis
aud BaldWins were packed orchard TUT
this year.
In this connection, my experience this
year win show how strict the Inspection
before the union accepts the fruit from tht
grower. Acting upon advice given me,
Z picked the spitE- two to three weeks before
they had taken on the fun red color nee
essary. The-Apples we're perfect IN ever
way and looked strictly FIRST class 70 me
as well as 70 the union packers and thsy
were accordingly stamped Fancy" and
sent 20 the union In a few days I VA
notified thar the spitz were under colol
and had been placed 70 one side. waiting
I instructions from me as 20 whether
E wished them repzcked al my expense o.
. graded hack 70 choice ! took the lattsi
course and suffered q severe loss
You may be interested IN knowing
more about the pack. Here We use tW,
size boxes. the oregon, Inside dimensions II
inches IsKl0i-Klla and California Saxl0Kn
for the reason that certain si1es ~ bettsi
Z IN one than in the other. The apples AZ,
packed either In straight rows o. diason
ally. TIE latter pack not being quite >,
neat. bat much more practical. bseE Us
each apple fits INTO the hollow made b
Teetly upon the apple underneath, As il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
HAT? YES, MOST ANY KIND
Wide Range of Whims May Be Salts
fled Now.
LITTLE BoNNETs ARE LINGERING
Nifty, but Tiny, HeAdEeaF Persist
entity Holds Place in Esteem of
WearerS-FIoweFs Very
Proper.

June brides should not be puzzled this
season TO find hesdwear to suit most any
extreme Of fancy. Those who create the
fashions insist that the broad, sweeping
lines are quite the proper csper. but milady
shows strong inclination 70 be content for
while longer with the little bonnets,
hoods and helmets. Thus the shops are
stocked with a vide variance Of hats rang
Ing from the empire bonnets in lace lingerie
and straw, 10 the broad brimmed picture
hats. which depend on their beauty OF line
for smart effects.
Its a strange condition that exists AT
present says A Z. Wallace 81 HAYDEN
Bros millinery department, fashion de-
crees that large hats shah be worn, yet it
seems impossible &c Induce the women to
relinquish their hold on the hood and he'll
met Flowers are being worn In great
abundance on both styles Of hats, in fact
I there is such q heavy demand for then
that miIliners are fearing that their sup
plies will not hold out The flowers this
season are al small. such as June roses
lnacs, lillies-of-the-vallsy and coWsllps
These are al imported and it is now toe
/ late in the season 10 replenish the rapid Is
/ depicting stocks.
The flowers as wen as aigrettes and
/ The ooWny ostrlch-tipped marble are used
/ IN abundance on the smaller hats, though
they are equally wei adapted 10 The sweep
I ing chapeau % the broader lines. some
thing new for the broad hat this season
is the camel-baok plume This plume wa.
] shown early in the shops, but they did no
come into favor until Just now
! II seems that women want the medium
I rather than the extremely large or eK.
4 trenely small ehapeau for ordinary wear
( while for evening and formal functions tht
. supremacy Of the picture hat IS unqUes
f, toned II IS a hard fight that the noWsl
Z trade IS making against other trimming!
1 which threaten 10 Gust their product from
/ popular favor for the helmet and IN,
| banded sailor, and the many ribbon trim.
| med hats. 70 say nothing Of the NOR,
/ elaborate feather trimmed confsctions. al
/ have deTotees whose name is legion
/ There is sian time for the flower deckec
| hat
/ Flowers are being worn and IN goods
quantities. for when the are used 10 trim
a hat must be al but buried under then
| TO be really chic. but the tailor maid has
decided that = flower trimmed hat Il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

the straight pack As tn. slzaAeS the ap-
Piles varies, so the number 81 tiers in the
box varies, as follows:
Three-tisr contains Is and 81 apples.
Three and one-half tier. contains, "a. y.
50, s., Sc, l04. IL and 10.
Fourier contains sc. lO4, 112, l20 and l2S.
-Four and One-half tier contains $50, 165
and l75
F1ve-tier contains lS5 and 200.
OF course all apples are wrapped, the
boxes are lined with white paper and blue
cardboard placed top and bottom and be
tween each two layers, and when an is
done the packer stamps the box with his
union number; also the variety and num-
Der Of apples in the box and the grower
puts on his stamp, showing name and ad-
dress The boxes are then ready TO be
hauled or shipped 10 the union
II has been said that growing apples is
one business and selling them an entirely
different one The grower has not the fime.
after hard days work in the orchard.
TO watch the market, keep in touch with
the supply and demand in different mar
keis and look up the rating Of every buyer
who may want 10 buy his fruit. This work
is best left 10 a UNION. the manager Of
which gives his entire time and thought 10
securing the best possible prices The union
is. therefore. 8 necessity in marketing the
fruit
Nov We come 10 results and this is
where you are especially interested, be-
cause, with a great flourish the advertise
Hents tel Of prices obtained that 70 YOU
are almost incredible. And you do well 10
question
About 6 per cent Of the crop in this val
4 ley are commercial apples such as Spltzen-
burg, NewJons, Ortley, Jonathan. etc, the
remainder being made up Of cheaper va
r-eties TOO numerous 10 mention. In fact
the union had listed for sale This year some
sevenu--tWo varieties. but the Two main
varieties are the SpitE and Newtowns
Possibly Co per cent Of these are fancy
T graoe and bring high prices Nothing is
sad however, about The prices obtained
T for tie choice grades nor for the thoa-
Z sands Of boxes CT off varieties" as il
would mol look wei in print You are,
Therefore, apt 10 overlook this part Tbs
returns this year are not yet in. and I am
able 10 give you exact prices for only the
following varieties, the prices in each case
being fer fancy fourier;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

Dear Jim: J can see you in your easy
chair before the fire, smoking as usual.
visions Of q glorious life Of freedom on the
farm coming 10 you through the clouds Of
smoke. Perhaps you have been reading
some Of the adver1ising matter sent out
trou this western country and The pictures
o. farm life are so brightly c2lored that
you think fortune merely awaits your com
Ing. and, a. the smoke curls upward your
air castles take form and become 50 real
that you are ready 10 board The next train
for the Pacific coast You rejoice in tbs
yrcsfeet Of freedom from the grind Of the
office and the domination Of superlors,
and long 20 be IN your own orchard, no
r10ncsr servant. but lord Of all you survey.
II al seems so easy as you sit by your
cosy fire on a winters night and picture
yourself enjoying q days sport now and
again al fishing CT hunting, or driving
along the beautiful country roads behind
a Spanking housekeeping team, while al
the lime the hired man and Dame Nature
are making the golden sheckles for you
An. yes tbs pleasant thus 20 dream but
Jim. don't forget that On the farm there
are DO legal holidays no Saturday after
Moons of. Instead o. the easy chair in
the shade Of the porch there is the hoeing
IN the hot fields and the golf stick gives
way 10 the pitchfork No, sir. my boy,
farming isn't having fun il the country
it's business
IN my last letter tried 10 convey 10 you
some idea Of the work put upon an orchard
in this western country. where fruit EroW-
ing is q business 10 produce perfect apples.
ana now q word on the packing
For years good apples had been gro~n
here but they failed 10 command more
than ordinary prices, as they lacked one
essential thing-proper packing A number
q growers got together in 1895 and 1874 70
see where improvements could be made IN
handling the apple crop, and the Hoo-
River Apple Growers union - the result
Of their efforts This union Is a stock
company. capitalized at'se5 ooo- all the stock
being held by EroWers II owns ware
house and cold storage plant Al Hood
River and one warehouse out in the coun-
Try and present plans are 10 enlarge The
storage facilities as rapidly as possible
The beard Of directors selects manager
who is paid sl.S0 per year. and upon MS
shoulders falls the arduous tass Of finding
a uruftAbie market for the crop, which
this year totsled almost Sae.9 boxes
Early IN the season The union conducts a
Ipacking school instrucrng how fruit
should be packed. and when the studeuts
teeone proficient they are given q union
stamp ana sent out among the growers
whsr~vsr they are needed Growers are