davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
Claims and Accounts.

To the Honorable the Common Council;
Gentlemen Your Committee on
referred the Controlier's list " APP
prved Accounts OF June 90 1911, re-
spectfully report that We have ixam-
ined the same. and believing them 10
be correct. recommend that they Dc
paid from the proper funds.
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN GRINDLEY,
SHERMAN LITTLlsFIELD.
GEORGE A. OWEN,
JOHN I. THOMPSON,
STEPHEN s. SKItZlCKl
Accepted and adopted as follows:
feas-Ald. Allan. Brozo. Burton, Del
mel Ellis. Field. Garvey, Gilman,
Grtndley, HARPER. Hindle. Keatng.
keusch. Koenig. Knapp. Littleheld.
Lodge. Lynch. Mason. Merritt. o'Brien.
Ostrowski. owen. Rosenthal. Schultz.
Skrzycki, Theisen. Thompson. Tossy,
Walsh. Watson. Zoelier and the Presi-
dent-S3
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
From Board OF 1ealth.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen-The following IL my re-
port OF the First National Conference
York. June 3. and s. under the
auspices OF the National Housins
Association.
During this conference twelve papers
were read and discussed. on the hous-
ing problem including such subjects
a. city . Planning and R RoSSisS
s sanIi,taTy inspseti9nI Best TsRss o
and others. On the mornings OF Mon
day and Tuesday, June and o, the
delegates were taken on inspection
trips through the Italian and Jewlsi
Quarters in New York and shown nn-
sanitary conditions, bad tenement COR
ditions and how they have been COR
rected Many valuable suggestions
, were made; and the one that str ronI
siderable practical worth was sug
gestion made by Mr.. Edward I. Hart
man OF Boston, Secretary OF the MAS
the first thing necessary In order 10 do
SUCCESSFUL sanitary Inspecting was 20
have complete house census OF the
city In which the inspecting Is TO De
done. In this way a card record can
be kept OF the conditions as they exist
and a record be made whenever an
alteration or Improvement IL made.
While realize that with one sanitary
|
have after July /. IL Is impossible 70
get a complete house census OF city
the size OF Detroit 1 believe IL 10 a
good step TO start the work In sec
ton OF the city. SAY for example In
the Eighteenth ward. have consid-
cred the matter with Sanitary EN-
gineer Williamson and We have de-
cided TO commence house house
inspection and card record OF the same
on July / I'm the district formerly
known as Delray, In this connection
Il will be interesting to report that the
city OF New York has ESQ tenement
house inspectors, Pittsburg has eS
sanitary inspectors and Baltimore 40
of the latter. / was convinced that
the Board OF Health OF Detroit 10 the
most poorly manned public health de-
partment as far as It's number OF In
spectors and clerks for sanitary work
Il concerned. but nevertheless We made
a good showing In comparison with
other cities which are much better
equipped to do the work than Ia this
department
Yours respectfully,
GUY l. RIEFER,
Health Ofncer.
Accepted and placed on hle.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21

OF Health fund. for the purpose OF pay
ing the salary or the plumbing Inspector
for which authority l. hereby granted.
and that $4,000 OF said sum be placed
10 I'VE credit OF the transportation ac-
count, to pay his transportation expense
during the nrcal year ending June ~.
1919.
Adopted as follows:
Neas-Ald. Allan. Brozo. Burton. Del
mel. Ellis. Field. Carney, Gilman.
Gr.Edley HARPER. Hindle. Keatiag.
keGsch. koenig, Knapp Littleheld.
Lodge Lynch. Mason. Merritt. o'Brien.
OstTowskl Owen. Roserthal. Schultz.
Skrxycki, ThelseE. Thompson, rossy.
Walsh, Watson. Zoeller and the Presl-
dent-53
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21

q view 20 defining as 20 whaN constitutes
Illuminated and other signs.
Tie question OF construction and size
q revisioc be made.
Respectfully,
DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS.
A. A. MOORE,
A. c. STELLWAGEN.
Referred to Committee on Ordinances.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
Grade aanaratIon.

To thu Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen - Your Committee on
Grade Separation, to whom was re-
ferred the communication OF the Cor
poration Counsel introduced at the
last session &C. c. ]. 1911. page ssIl).
beg leave TO report that we have naa
the matter under consideration and
find that this IL no more than com
pletion in n legal way OF transac-
ton commenced year ago. The City
has been I'm possession or the property
and Is obligated to pay the balance
Ssien probate Sss could be
taken. In 1910. the City. In order TO
prevent a sharp curve at Eighteenth
and Newark streets. purchased GER
EIGHTEENTH street. A portion OF that
property belonged TO Emiel Yackla,
Zeima Hagerty Ada Rowe. Bertha
Deinhart. Emma Yackla and Herman
Iced iced upon, Herman YacEia died
without any will. This left his broth
ers and sisters above enumerated. but
the City desired that the estate be
probated and the amount OF s.oS w va
The certified copy OF the order or dis
tribution has been filed with the city
and there IL no longer any reason for
delay. The COMMITTEES. therefore, rec
GEO. A. OWEN. !.
wM. f. ZoELLER.
FRED w. KNAPP.
VIM. KOENI0.
] f. MERRITT,
THOS. III. LYNCH.
CHAS. w. BURTON
BY Aid. owen:
Resolved. That the City Controller
be. and he Is hereby authorized to
draw his warrant I'm favor OF EmieI
Yackla, Zelma Hagerty. Ada Rowe.
Bertha Deinhart. and Emma Yackla I'm
the sum OF $3.50. and that said money,
be taken from the deposit made by
the Michigan Central Railroad Com
pany, in accordance with the ordi-
nance introduced and adopted I'm con-
nection with the new depot north OF
Newark street,
Adopted as follows:
Yeas--Ald Allan. Brozo. Burton, Del
mel. Eliis. -Fieid. GarvoX Gilman,
Grindley. HARPER, Hindlf Keatfng,
Ksuseh. Koenig. Knapp. Littieneid.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
pepartment 81 euIIdlna,.

<ne Honorable the Common Counrii.
@o<Iemen--Th This department wishes "a
pour attention to frregularities ana
1|n1Ions IN Article 81 (signsl or ths
1|nx Code with a view OF having this
~ revised or amended 30 n win no
end defIuifc IN its meaning.
ne time OF the adoption OF this
&Hce several sections were amended
humber thrown out altogether. IN
"a places % the adopted ordinance
ne \ made 20 tht1 discarded sec.
81 (be nrsf drafting OF this article
wy confnsine. inasmuch as ref
1nrof b. made Again. n n un.
~ he department that all oi
Projecting signs are intended
|1Inattd. The existing ordi.
49, 1o< state where lights shall
q THE ordinance are putting
ru = 1<-<1un~o foot sign and
|[@ ne This <;En e. Illuminated.
'@'"@Hre SHOULD - amended With
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21

Lodge. Lynch. Mason. Merritt. o'Brlen,
Oztrowskt, owen. kosenthal. schultz,
Skrzycki. Theisen. Thompson. Tossy.
Walsh. Watson. Zoeller and TN. Pres.
os Nsys1Non..
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
Street Openings.

To the Honorable. the Common Council:
Neutrality-suspicious. Committee on Street
Openings 10 whom was referred petitions
Of Charles r. Curry and w. G. King
each for the acceptance Of plat, respect
fully report we have had the same under
consideration and End that said plats
conform TO the general plan OF the city
and 80 doing. we recommend that the
tCcntfnued on Page Nise.p
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
From Boiler inspector

- the Honorable the Common connc,l.
0cuflcmen-There will be a balance Of
U>nty V2o.oo) dollars left IN the In
<c<or.s transportation account for this
/>or. would request that your Honor
~ Hody anfhoriss- the eontrofftr to
1n1fer this amount to the Office suppiy
<c7unf, 20 pay for supplies needed In
Yours very truly.
J. G. McCABE
Re<erred 20 COMMITTEES on Ways ana
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21

W Librarian.
Referred TO Committee on Ways and
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
|nMON COUNCIL
.c--.,.s>> frs- r.ss ssv~a.,

p. Melody. city physician-
. q PIKE, city physician.
4 y Pr1ybylowslki. city physician. !.
| " LAWN. city physfcian.
VERY truly yours.
IL H. PRENzLAUER,
Secretary.
|rf<rred % Committee on Ways and
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21

10 the Honorable the Common Council:
0entlemen--The Library Commission
/11pectfully asks for the following trans
y 20 pay accounts outstanding. before
~ close OF the fiscal year:
<|Irnnsfer from Salaries TO
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21

Respectfully submitted.
II. j. MASON,
GEORGE s. FIELD.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
From the public Library.

Acospted, and referred to the Com
oniffss on street Openings.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.

Referred to Committee on Lou,
Regulation.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21

him for the construction OF said walk
refunded. In view OF said opinion your
Committee recommend that the prayer
OF petitioner be denied.
Respectfully submitted.
THOS. Z. Gilman.
JOHN HARPER.
d. ROSENTHAL,
J. F. MERRITT,
MARTIN j. OSTROWSKI.
r. ]. MASON.
Adopted az follows:
Yeas-Ald. Allan. Brozo, Burton. Del
mel Ellis, Field. Carney. Gilman,
GrindIey,- HARPER, Hindle. Heating
Lodge. Lynch, Mason. Merritt. 0Brien'
Ostrowski Owen. Rosenthal, Schultz
Skrzycki, Theisen. Thompson, Tossy,
Walsh. Watson. Zoeller and the Presi-
dent--33.
FROM THE SAME.
To the Honorable the Common Council;
Gentlemen - Your Committee on
Streets. TO whom was referred the
communication from the Department
OF Public Works, transmitting pro-
posais for repaving various streets
respectfully report We have had the
same under consideration and find that
T r. Currie Is the lowest bidder FOR
repaving Orleans street, Section 1 al
s252. Section 2 at s2.61, and Waterloo
street at 1851: that +. Porath a Son
are the lowest bidders for paving Will
lis avenue at t243. and for repaving
Twenty-fourth street from Fort 20
Howard at sass; that Julius Porath r.
the lowest bidder for repaving Buchan-
an street at $3.50, RIvard street al
sass and that John s. Affeld IL the
lowest bidder for repaving Twenty
first street at $3.50. Your COMMITTEES
being satisfied that the bids submit
ted are reasonable, recommend that
the contracts entered into by the De-
partment with the above mentione d
contractors for repaving the various
streets herein specified. be approved
and confirmed and that the several
at n session held on the 31st ult 81. c.
C. p ss2-3). approving and confirming
the contracts for repaving the various
streets hereinbefore mentioned. be
adopted
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH l. THEISEN.
THOS. K. GILMAN,
JOHN HARPER,
]. r. MERRITT.
u. ROSENTHAL.
r. y. MASON,
MARTIN J. OSTROWSRI
Accented and adopted as follows.
Yeas-Aid Allan. Brozo. Burton. Def
mel. Ellis. Field, Garvey. Gilman.
Grindley. Harpfer. Hindle. Heating.
Keusoh Koenio Knapp. Littlefeld,
Lodge, Lynch. Mason. Merritt. O'Brien,
skrzycki. Theisen. Thompson. Tossv.
Walsh. Watson. zoeller and the FresI-
dent--33.
FROM THE SAME ----
To the Honorable the Common Council:
Streets. to whom was referred the
The Detroit times., 1911-06-21

TO the Honorable the Common Council
Streets. TO whom was referred the
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03

tered on the water rarely fail to cause a flock then flying over to drop lower. circle back and finally plumb in the water to investigate. The decoys have given the passing flock the impression that the feeding must re particularly good at that spot. but for all that the old gander leader of the flock and his mate are always careful to light long distance froni- them, out of range of possihe danger-from-the shore and in ample sight oftts approach by water
 Where the-iaader and his mate alight.. there the. .flocll alights also and not until the convincing gabbling of the decoys has after a whi'e set at rest the doubts that. were in the minds of the leaderand his mate does any mem Der of the flock venture to advance"
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
cLEAvELANo HoME-J.F.

cLEAVELAND HoME-J. F. Cleave-
 land returned home yesterday from
 Los Angeles where he has been for several days on business.
 BACHELORS ClUB-The Bache- lors' Club will hold a meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the office of William Fickas on First avenue.
 IN NEW QUARTERS-The Anti Saloon League headquarters has been changed from the Fleming block to an office in the new National Bank of Arizona building.
 DOING ASSESSMENT WORK - William Fellows of Tempe who has been doing assessment work on q group Cf claims he owns north of Phoenix was in the city yesterday and will return to the property again today. It is located near the For tuna mine and MT. Fellows says he has some reason for believing he is scratching the surface of what will some day be a mine he can be both proud ef and tha9kful for.
 GALLAGHER RETURNS George H. Gallagher, an old time Phoenix contractor, will have charge of the construction of the Hotel Adams. Mir Gallagher arrived in the city yester- day from Los Angeles, his present home. and will have a force of men at work today, preparing the ground for the foundations of PhoeniX's new hostelry. At one time MT. Gallagher was a member of the firm of Fifield x Gallagher. one of the most im- portant contracting firms of this city Since his removal to Los Angeles he has continued to prosper. having had charge of a number of important building contracts at various coast points
 WILL COME TODAY-A telephone message was received from Dick Erd- mans last night, locating himself and party in Globe, the party consisting of Mir. and Mrs. Erdmans. Mir. and Mrs. Johnson. Prof Craygon, Miss Terry and Victor Redewill. The par ty left here yesterday morning for Roosevelt intending to return last night It was later decided sto go to Globe. but somewhere on the road the machine suffered tire trouble that delayed progress. very materially. An early start will he made for Phoenix this morning. Mir. Erdmans' purpose in telephOning was to have the peo- pie of Phoenix who might find his office locked this forenoon, reassured. He has not skipped the country to avoid Santa Claus collection agent. Also he would announce that if any land buyers with pockets full of money should be disappointed in not finding him in this morning they will do well to sit down on the edge of the sidewalk and wait, for Providence and good luck permitting he will glide into the village sometime this afternoon bursting with enthu- siasm and yearning to do business.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican

Data for 24 hours ending G:OO p. m yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03

/ Deficiency in temperature since forst of month-21 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1-21 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday 0. 01 inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month-0. O3 inches Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 10. 03 inches.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
THE REST WAS LAUGHTER.

"Oh. dear!" cried Mrs. Mason, seizing a spoon and bending over a dish on the supper table. Here's a fly in my pre- serve"
 'Tll bet he never got in a worse jam in his life" hazarded MT. Mason. with the chuekle of husband who re- joices in a momentary eminence over his wife.-Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03

A SURGICAL oPERATlON-Miss Georgia Ivy, daughter of Constable Ivy, is at the Sisters hospital recovering from an operation for appendicitis.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
INSTALLATION TONIGHT

INSTALLATION TONIGHT - The Pythian Sisters will hold meeting tonight during which there will be in- stallatiOn of new officers, followed by other important business and the serving of refreshments. Both mem- bers and visiting members are cor dially invited to be present.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03

interesting innovation at the Advent ist church Sunday night was dis course by Evangelist F. c. Boger. by colored electric arc stereoptical views. The subject was Signs of the Millennium"
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03

CHECK FOUND, OWNER LOST Yesterday evening Constable Murphy found a check on the street It was drawn in favor of Henry Richter on the Valley bank. The amount was $5S25 Earlier in the day MT. Richter report ed the loss of the check to the police but he left no address.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03

land returned home yesterday from Los Angeles where he has been for several days on business.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-03
WHAT WAS LACKING.

'Why don't you go to the dance to- night. Harold? Haven't you any flame?"
 Yes. dad said the Harvard stu dent. "a flame. but no fueL"-Life.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

the hair many times in clear, lukewarm
water, to which a small quantity of
washing blue has been added, and in
this way keeps the white hair from get
ting yellow.
Brown Hair Apt to Fade.
Brown hair is apt to fade considerably
with each cleaning, even il just dipped
in the gasoline bath. and is better sham
pooed FIN water, while yellow hair. she
declares, becomes streaked by, gasoline
baths.
1t goes without saying that no matter
whether it be a good soap and water
bath or a gasoline scrub, false. hair will
in time fade, and must therefore be
dyed back to its original color. This
may be easily done at home. Get a good
stain or dye of the right color from a
reliable dealer and hanging the switch
up in good light, go over it strand by
strand thoroughly with an old tooth
brush dipped in the dye, being careful
not to touch it while wet. When each
hair has been gone over and all is the
correct shade, hang it in the open air to
dry.
II the switch OF the puff cluster is too
dark it may be made a lighter color by
using peroxide However, be careful of
this method and bear in mind that too
much peroxide will turn the hair red.
As for tightening and dyeing false hair
at home, there are some peculiar shades
that it is not well for an amateur to
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

Simplicity makes the keynote Of many
day to day. What is known as the Char
lotte Corday effect is much to be noted
and is really very charming. 1t gives
pretty and becoming lines, it is absolute
lY simple, and it affords excellent oppor-
tunity for exploitation for the really
beautiful fabrics for which the season is
noted
An interesting model sent over by a
well-known Partisan house is made of
striped satin and plain. The underskirt
is of plain satin with a box plated frill
and the tuniC is almost straight and
slightly lifted above the waist line. 1t is
made Of the striped satin and it's front
edges are finished with hens and Tapped
Cne over the other, held by big buttons
and buttOnhoIes; otherwise the tunic is
plain. The little blouse is made with
short, full sleeves, below which are mar
rover ones Of lace, and is worn with the
characteristic fchu Of tulle with a frilled
edge. the frill being put on by means of
q satin cord.
4 second costume that gives evidence
Of the same idea is made with tunic of
almost identical shape, but is made Of
the new mohair that is woven with
threads of wool and is trimmed with
satin cords applied to form simple
banding above the hem. Costumes of
this sort mean long straight lines that
are really beautiful. The fichus are
quaint in effect and altogether charming
when they suit the figure, and they may
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

Smelts fried in bread crumbs and
masked in mayonnaise or sauce tar
tare. taste and look better than the fish
WITHOUT sauce.
Have you served sweetbreads fastened
with a silver skewer and wrapped in
crisp slice of bacon?
Gelatin to be served in thin glasses
will be much clearer if poured directly
into those glasses and allowed TO cool
in them. Before sending to the table
heap with whipped cream.
Are you sure to wash all fruit be-
fore sending it to the table? Not only
does it mean fewer germs. but the color
of the fruit is more artistic. All fruits
should be served cold-which does not
mean half frozen.
Do you know there is no more refresh
ing way TO eat oranges, especially for
the semi-invaIid, than to squeeze the
Juice in a tall. thin glass, which is then
filled with shaved ice? Take through a
straw.
Have you served oyster cocktails in
halves of grapefruit? They look pretty
and taste well as a first course at dinner
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

they are, and to each is given valentine
with a golden heart in the center.
The losers at Matrimony go down to
Single Blessedness and receive a green
heart on their valentines; the winners at
the latter table go to . the winners of
2 to 3. and of arrive at Matrimony.
All these receive silver hearts.
1t is more amusing for all concerned to
have fresh partners every game. there
fore. the losers remain at table and
each takes a newly arrived winner as a
partner.
At the end OF the drive the lady pos
sessing the greatest number OF gold
hearts receives first prize, and the gentle
man likewise, but their silver heart val
entines are out of the running for second
prize One is enough, and the second
prizes go to the next couple with the
largest number of silver hearts.
Green for Single Blessedness.
The green heart prizes are suggestive
of single blessedness; a thimble for
lady, the usual token for an old maid:
and buttons for gentlemen, emblematical
Of bachelors, though. in this case. moth
er-of-pearI waistcoat buttons. or varia-
ton in the shape OF studs might reconcile
the poor man to his lot
A very simple way Of making the VAL
enfines is TO paste the various colored
hearts on small lace doilies of paper
which most but a trifie dozen. II each
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
CARE OF PUFFS AND CURLS
SECRET OF "BEAUTY' SUCCESS

attempt to restore-better take the Work
to a professionalism for the ORDINARY
colors of brown and black hair Nnere
should be no difficulty in home osel
il one uses care and patience anu VI
course, a good dye.
Ho. 10 Keep in Good Condihoh'
Don't forget, too, to treat your raise
hair with as much Difference in the mat
TER of combing and brushing as you DO
your natural hair, if you would Keep
il in good condition. 1t needs quite as
much, and every day is not 100 oileh
To free the switch from the DAY uust
and dirt by combing and orushlhS II
thoroughly. .,-.-
False hair. too. needs oil, and lot this
nurnose briIliantine is best. TO Apply
take a small portion Of the brllllantlne
in the palm of your hand an ei'ner
saturate the comb or the orush WIN H.
and taking the switch brush OF coihp
thoroughly. This will give your lalse
locks a most natural and lifelike look
Hair dressers will tell you that all oil
the nuffs and braids they sell are per-
fectIy hygfenic, and perhaps they are
but If Won are at all doubtful or nervous
on this point and want TO oe perlecuS
bvpienic. give the new puffs and curlS
a hath in gasoline before you wear them.
The germs being subdued. you can theh
nut them on beside your own locks Win
out antagonizing too fierceiy hyglenlc
principles.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
OLD FAVORITES SERVED
UNDER A NEW w GUISE

or luncheon. Generally the grapefruit is
not eaten, but it can have the sections
separated for those who dislike wasting
so appetizing a cup.
Do you realize what pretty dessert
is made from a ring of vanilla ice cream
with heaped up gelatin in the center?
A delicious way to serve cheese with
the salad course is to mix a large cake
of cream cheese with whipped cream un-
til very light. then stir through it bar
le-buc until highly colored.
When lettuce is ungainly and not es-
peciaIIy tender, have you tried shred
ding the border to your salad, marinat-
ing it first in French dressing? 1t looks
as we'll as the hearts and has delicious
favor.
Sections of oranges carefully skinned
and well chilled make a pretty and ap-
petizing border for a mound of vanilla
ice cream. There can be an outer border
of whipped cream.
4 novel dessert is mince tarts COW
cred with vanilla ice cream For an i'm
promptu supper these pies are often
covered with welsh rabbit. The mixture
is not SO deadly as it sounds.