davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
Equivocal.

Gladys can't hide the fact that she
dyes her hair yellow"
You don't suppose, do you, that
she could keep it dark?"
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18

Even the prude has occasional
thoughts that she likes to think.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18

In the hands Of woman the pow
der rag is mightier than the sword.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
ApiculturaI,

Mother-Yes, Johnny. the queen bee
is boss.
Johnny-How about the presidential
bee?
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18

This is one Of tho highest COM
pliments ever paid to the level-head-
ed, common sense Of Americans
who cut of about two hundred mil
lion pounds Of coffee when they
found by actual experiment Qn the
majority Of cases) that the subtle
drug caffeine, in coffee. worked dis
comfort and varying forms Of dis
ease.
Some people haven't the charao-
ter to stop habit when they know
1t is killing them. but 1t is easy
to shift from coffee to Postum. for.
when made according to directions,
1t comes to table a cup Of beverage.
seal brown color. which turns to
rich golden brown when cream IL
added, and the taste is very like
the milder grades Of Old Govt Java.
Postum is veritabls food-drink
and highly nourishing. containing
all the parts of wheat carefully pre-
pared to which is added about ten
per cent Of New Orleans molasses.
and that Is absolutely all that
Postum IL made of.
Thousands Of visitors to the pure
food factories see the Ingredients
and how prepared. Every nook
and corner is open for every visit
or to carefully inspect. Crowds
come daily and seem to enjoy 1t.
There's a Reason"
Postum Cereal Company. Limited
Battle Greek. Michigan
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18
There's a Reason"

Postum Cereal Company. Limited
Battle Greek. Michigan
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-18

Will the reader please remem-
Der, we never announce that coffee
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
In SOCIETY

The engagement is announced OF
Miss Edith Neville. daughter OF Mrs.
John Neville. OF Brooklyn, n. Y. to
Leonard II. Carley. OF Detroit. y
Mrs. Charles X. Wilson will give an
illustrated lecture on "Oberammergau
and the Passion Play i'm the Field
ave. branch OF the Public library,
Tuesday evening, ut o'clock.
o
The one hundred and seventh ami
yersary of the birth of Neal Dow will
be celebrated tonight by banquet 10
be held at No. 81 Fortst. west. W. A..
Brubaker will be the principal speak
err Fred K. Britten will discuss how
the league and party can get together.
In compliment To Miss Marion
Hawks, who leaves this week for an
extended stay in Europe, Miss Helen
Palmer will give a theater party for
group OF young friends, Monday
evening TO see THE Chocolate Sol
der" In the Garrick theater, Follow
ing the opera there will be supper
In the Pontchartrain.
The United States Daughters OF
1912 will meet Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Z. T. Barbour, No. Ss5 JEFF
ferson-ave. Mrs. James H. Camp
bell OF Grand Rapids, will be the
guest OF honor and will read paper
on The great seal OF Michigan" Miss
Elizabeth Moore and Mrs. T. ID. Hinch'
cliffe will provide the music.
A wonderfully interesting journey
was taken by the large audience In
the Museum OF Art auditorium, Sun
day afternoon. under the guidance oil
Director A. II. Grifith, who led his
hearers through the principal cities OF
India. That colorful and historic
land proved most prolific subject
and the wonderful personages and
places were described In an interest
ing manner by Mr.. Griffith.
A reception will be rendered the
following supreme officers OF Court OF
Honor, Monday evening, in the Hotel
Cadillac: Supreme chancellor, A. l..
Hereford: supreme recorder, w. x.
Robinson; supreme medical examiner.
DR.. G. M. FreUch. all OF Springfield.
ILL.,: members OF the supreme board
OF directors, William Smith, Bloom
ington, H.. and Charles Tindall, Shell
byville. Ind. Later In the evening a
class OF 500 will be initiated, In Duff
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
CYNTHIA GREY'S
CORRESPONDENCE

Dear Miss Grey: what are the du.
ties OF a maid OF honor. and what
should her words of congratulation
be?-Wondering.
A.: She precedes the bride To the
altar. and when the ceremony is con
cluded she takes the right arm of the
best man and precedes the bride and
bridegroom out of the church. IL the
newlyweds are going on journey she
assists the bride I'm changing her
clothing.
Dear Miss Grey: I am troubled
with crust which forms in my nose.
What will relieve me?--G. M.
A: Spray the nose thoroughly three
times n day with dilute listerine. II
the crust persists IL is probably due
TO chronic form OF catarrh. In that
case consult doctor.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd Please give
recipe for cream pun shells. (2)
have eaten a rich white sauce on
English plum pudding. II Is thick
does not run. Can you tell me what
It is? And give recipe?-R. I. B..
A: G) Melt IL pound butter I'm
pint boiling water. Stir In "a pound
-four and continue 10 stir and cook
until flour Is free from pan. Remove
from fire and cool. Then whip in s
eggs beaten light. one at a time. Put
In cold place one hour. Line cooky
pan with creased paper and drop mix
ture by spoonfuls at intervals. Bake
In very hot oven until brown. ca II
is probably hard sauce. Cream Is cup
butter, add gradually ! cup graduated
sugar and tablespoons lemon sauce.
Beat thoroughly until light and foamy.
Dear Miss Grey: ID How should
fine meshed lace curtains be laun-
dered? Should they be starched
when dried on the stretcher? (2)
What kind of white wool goods makes
the most serviceable suits? Will they
be worn much this summer?-House-
wife.
A.: Cd Wash in strong hot suds
by sousing up and down and squeez-
ing between hands. DO not use board.
Rinse well. Add thin starch TO the
blue water. and they will be like new
when dried on stretcher I'm the sun.
(2) Alpaca or mohair, as it can be
laundered.
Dear Miss Grey: GD | am 16 and
very fond OF fellow, but my father
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

field hall. with r. A. Carroll, Mjc>t
gan head Of the order. ofIcIatin<
o.
That there Is very large pnp'i<
eager I'm Detroit 10 learn more about
other countries on the globe was eyI
denced. Sunday evening, when many
persons stood I'm the aisles Of the
Church OF Our Father, for the oppor
tunity TO hear the Rev. Lee 8. McCoi
lester. tell about THE Land OF the
Midnight Sun" DIR. McCollester uses
the stereopticon In his Sunday even
ing lectures, and the views Of Nor
way shown were especially beautiful.
Next Sunday evening. DR.. McCoilesfer
will present traveIogue through Fin
land.
The Tuesday Musicale will give the
ninth morning concert for members
only in the Cass-aye. Methodist
church. Tuesday morning. at 1o:5o
o'clock. The ladies' chorus and the
string orchestra will appear, and the
soloists will be Lynn Hobart, tenon;
Miss Emily McKibbin, pianist. and
Mrs. Mary II. Christie, organist- Fol-
lowing the musicale business meet
ing will be held TO consider a sub
scription to the prize competition Civ
en- for American composers by the
National Federation of Musical clubs.
o.
NJ Eugene Robichez. OF Milwaukee,.
came TO Detroit Saturday evening in
place OF NJ. Georges Cannot. of Chi
cago. for the meeting OF the Alliance
Franchise, held in the home OF Mrs.
f. ID. Stair, No. has woodward-ave..
NJ. Cannot was to have given talk
on "Rostand's ideals for the Alliance,
but finding at the last moment that
he was unable to fulfil the engage
ment sent NJ. Robichez In his stead.
A program OF music and recitations
was given in addition TO M.
Robichez's talk.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

Dear Miss Grey: G | am 16 and
very fond OF a fellow, but my father
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

is opposed to his calling on me. Do
you think he is right? CD What
kind OF dresses will be worn this
summer? 60 And hats? ca Will
colored hose be worn? 90 Long silk
gloves? (6) Would IL be proper for
me 10 90 walking or driving Sunday
evenings with my boy friend CD
What y the birthstone for March
And fiower?-Blue Bell.
A.: % Yes, and you'll agree with
him when you are older and have a
little girl of 10 OF your own. CD One
piece dresses with low cut neck and
short sleeves. 90 Hats are rather
small now, but ii is prophesied that
they will be quite large later in the
season. "a Yes, the color of the
dresses worn. 60 Yes. 60 Why not
go Sunday afternoon? CD Bloodstone.
Violet
Dear Miss Grey; Please give full
about baking bread-even
the minor details.-Mrs. II. A. ~
A.: Put 2 tablespoons shortening,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
FASHIONS

Handbags Of tinsel cloth. tapestries,
leather and velvet are all seen.
Mohairs are exceptionally popular
this season.
When making pieces OF hand en-
broidery try adding a mark OF your
own. Small cross stitch designs are
pretty and not too noticeable.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
KILLED FATHER AND MOTHER.
Insane Man confesses Murder Of His
Parents.

ANSONIA, Conn, March 20.--"With
an ak l killed my mother. Then 4
crushed my fathers skull"
Thomas Fitzgibbons. ira me
chanic, 2S. and many times patient
at insane asylums, in these words to-
day confessed the murder OF his par
ents in their home yesterday. The
confession was made at the coroner's
inquest in city hall and was con-
flrmed by the police.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

\ OF sugar and OF sait IN large crock
and pour over II cups boiling wa
ter or l cup milk and OF water
When lukewarm add u yeast cake,
dissolved. and 5 cups sifted -four.
Stir we'll Add another cup -four and
turn ont on Toured molding board
and knead until IL is smooth and no
longer sticks TO board. Put IL In large
creased crock. cover with clean cloth
and tin cover. Let rise over night in
warm place. In the morning. knead
down again. When raised. turn on
slightly Toured board and mold into
loaves. place in creased pans, having
pans about half full Cover, let rise
until double its bulk and bake in hot
oven Y hour.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

II probably was Eve who tempted
Adam but man has been making up
for that one lost opportunity ever
since.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

A white porcelain barh tub that has
grown brown may be most perfectly
cleaned by the use of spirits of tur-
pentine applied with flannel cloth.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20
ALL AROUND THE HOME.
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

A sailors bag or white canvas
hakes an excellent laundry bag for
boys room. Besides being strong
Es washable, it will prove attractive
b the boy and an inducement to keep
lis room shipshape.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

The real for-sure wife and omther
knows as much OF woman suffrage as
man does about when the leave on
heavy underwear
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

The sour old bachelor says; "rht
only really happy being is the goat
He can eat anything.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

Round steak is very much improv-
ID by rolling in -four after thoroughly
|ounding on both side Rub butter
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

in hot frying pan just before putting
in steak: season while cooking.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-20

Dear Miss Grey j went with a
man two years, then he quit calling.
After a year passed he wrote and said
he was sorry, and that he was coming
10 see me. but he never came. Time
went by and he came home for Christ
mas, when he proposed and I accept
ed; since then I've heard nothing from
him. but II seems he cannot forget me.
What would you do?-Anna Il.
A.: III ] we're you, I'd put him out
OF my heart and mind altogether. He
Is a puppy" and no self-respecting
girl would be happy married TO one OF
his type.
Dear Miss Grey: Please give me
recipe for inexpensive cottage pudding
and sauce.-Hausfrau.
A: One cup sugar. butter size OF
walnut, eggs. II cup milk, II cups
-four, teaspoons baking powder.
Bake In loaf or In gem pans, and serve
hot with the following sauce: Stir !
tablespoon -four with s tablespoons
sugar, add II teaspoon butter and pour
over this L u cups boiling water. When
sufficiently cooked. add juice OF n
lemon. For variety, raisins and nut
meg may be used instead OF lemon.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
STAPFER WINS AT CHESS
Captures First Prize in Glass A
of State Tourney.

J. II. Stapfer Of this city. former New
Jersey State champion. captured the first
prize and silver medal in Class or the
general tournament Of the New York state
Chess Association by winning his game
against NJ H. Hago in the fourth and final
round at the rooms Of the Manhattan Chess
club yesterday.
Stapfer was the only competitor credited
with four straight Victories. In the other
two games T.. l.. Gluck. OF the Columbia
University team lost to :. l.. Loeb, and
John Thompson surprised the crowd by win
ming a short game from +. LipschueH,
brother Of the late :. Lipschuetz former
United states champion.
Iipschuetz, IIago. Thompson and Looo
finished with scores Of three points each and
divided the second. third. fourth and fifth
prizes.
j H. Whit. Of PatersonI with clean
score Of four victories, Won the champion
ship AT the annual meeting of the New Jer-
sey state Chess Association. held AZ the
rooms Of the Rice Chess club in Newark on
washinrton's BIRTHDAY. ann concluded early
YESTERDAY morning White defeated T.. y.
OILY. champion in 1905 - ". Field. NJ.
Bsrar and L. Iclens. former Cornell
champion.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24

Swinging tho turns in inimitaoN
Phil j. Kearney added two speed sh",'
championships. the quarter and three-q"",
ter mile. to his other titles last NIX =,
the finals OF the meet held under 'he
rection Of the Eastern Skating Assoc'a'io"
at the st. Nichols Rink. But the ei"'.'
kearney was pressed hard In eacn eEe"s
Robert Mclean. of the Illinois Am
club. was right at the champion e'0o"
as he came TO the line. The youth mo-
the races stirring. His speed was aii'a"
ine, and the Canadians were left IN ."o
rear. Fred Robson. of the Toronto Ro"l"s
club. was third IN the quarter, the time VI
which was a. seconds. In the three-quai 'o'
Lot Roe, Of the Toronto Rowing Clup' III"
ished third. The time for this distance
was minutes % Is seconds.
Rarely has the rink been crowded WIN
such an enthusiastic assemblage' all too
fearful that the Canadians were 10 anhen
the titles. Even the skaters we're pl'
nervous. 1t led to "A iiasco as the quartei
mile was first contested in such VIII
scramble that all Of the men were put back
for false starts Then the lap bell clanged
holder. OF the St Nicholas Skating Clup'
appeared TO have won the race handiiE'
There was such howdedo that the race
was Immediately put on again
This time Roe shot out in front of Buck
holder and Kearney trailing, while NC
Lean brought up the rear. Kearney leo
at the second lap. and on the third Nc
Lean caught up with him. For a moment
he flashed in front Then Kearney began
Ia battle for the inches. and so 1t con-
tinued right to the end, the rest or tho
field being yards behind. The time or y
seconds was remarkable. In view OF the
fact that a l-5 seconds was the record FOL
the rink, made two years ago by Morris
Wood in a special contest.
There was lot OF jockeying during the
first few laps OF the three-Quarter nil'
race. Roe, Robson and Wheeler, th'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
COL UMBIA CANDIDATES OUT
Thirty six Baseball Players Re-
y port for First Practice.

Baseball practice began al Columbia yes
terday afternoon. when thirtysix varsity
and freshman candidates reported TO Cap
tain Osterhout in the cage. Dave Fultz,
who will coach Columbia this year. was not
present. The men who made the varsity
SQUAD last year have not yet been called
out. and yesterdays session gave Osterhout
a chance TO inspect the new material. "A
practice of three hours consisted entirely
OF batting work and fielding grounders.
The following men reported Narsity-C.
Luhman, s. Pincers. i. II. Bishop, b. NJ.
Schmidt, V. F.. Curry. j. p. Maloy. w. l..
Bainton. II. s. Staubitz and G.. : Shibley.
Freshmen-B. w. Williams. S. Danzig.
4. H. Haarer, S. Thursby. G. NJ. Knapp,
c. A. Butler. 4. NJ. Wilmot. c. Brown. w.
II. Herbert, f. w. dc Muth. |. \. Pinch
beck. q. r. Murphy, A. +. Smithers, j.
Lintz. II. u. Allen, a. Wolk, f.. NJ. Inter
meyer. A. J. Touart A. l.. Bernheim. y.
Cleary. j. c. Geiger. H. Erhard, p. =. Bro
ply. D. l.. Tower. w. Stern and J. W. Car
roll
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
CT EAN.UP IN PRESS TICKETS
ScaIpers Sell Counterfeits to the
Motor Boat Show.

An attempted cleanup by counterfeit
ing press tickets at the motor boat snow IN
Madison Square Garden was "nlpped IN
the bud" Yesterday by CAPTAIN j. A H.
Dressed, manager of the show, ana oetore
the gang could reap any real oeheH'
they we're stopped by detectives sent 10 'he
Garden BY Deputy Police commissioner
Flynn.
During the last few shows in Madison
sorare Garden there las been a systematic
csmpaien by the "scalpers.' who have
neon selling complimentary tickets below
their face value, and it was not until
Wednesday that Captain Dressed detected
the forgery. Several hundred Of these coun-
,erfeit tickets had been passed through the
turnstile when the ticket takers called the
attention OF the management to the un-
usuaI number of press tickets that were
being taken up.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
YALE MEN DEMAND PROOF
Think Charge of Professionalism
in Baseball Is Unfounded

New Haven, Feb. 2S.-"The Yale Daily
News" takes exception 10 a charge Of pro-
feseionalsm in baseball and says in its IS
sue to-day:
"Our attention has been called to an arti-
Gle by Caspar Whitney in recent issue OF
3 we'll known weekly on the difference in
The attitudes Of the University Of Michigan
and the conference colleges toward ath-
letics. I'm which the following statement IS
made:
While Harvard AM Yale and other OF
1he Eastern colleges are tolerating proies-
sionaIizing summer baseball and prelimi-
rarv football practice the conference col
lccfs have stopped both.
The harm Of this statement lies in its
hriefncss and consequent obscurity. II the
stthar knows OF any liberation Of profess
siopaijsm AT Yale or any tendency toward
n We welcome some definite information
llucn the subject Yale stands for al that
s. clean i'm sports: We believe that Mr.;
Whitney does also. lie is therefore urged
70 bring his charges into the light or DAY
not 10 shroud them IN the darkness OF a
general statement Needless 10 say. we
sincerely believe them 10 he entirely Win
ont foundation.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Owner and Jockey of Via Octavia
Under Ban for a Time.

Jacksonville. Fla, Feb 93-The pro-
Sramme at Moncrief Park to-day was with
out feature. the majority of the races
being selling events. White Wool won the
best race on the card. a sprint at seven
furlongs, defeating, among others. Via Oc-
tavia. the even money favorite.
The latter ran such a dull race that his
owner. j. Fitzsimmons. and McCahey. who
had the mount were suspended pending an
investigation.
The summaries follow:
First race purse. s,Oo Tor two-year-olds four
,ulIongsl-Sias Grump. 10 (NicoD. 10 10 l. & 70
! and 10 |. won: Elsnd lis Koerner). IS to l.
to | and to /. second. Neilo lOI Mus
craze TO !. 9 To 3 and to 8. third. Time
O:4eb. Stenhi, Colletter. Frog Legs Arany
senator, Sparks. Auto Maid and Sauce also ran
second race purse. si00: for two-y yea olds and
upward six furlongs)-Henry Hutchinson. i0f
ibyrne' to !. 10 ! and even. won Helnc
ly LOTUS. IL TO l. 70 and to - second;
Golden Ruby. ~ (olsen) 8 TO l. 3 TO and to
:; Be-, oT'i1; o., Time LIS Hewlett. Dave wallace
Elizabeth and Dofson also ran.
Third race selling; purse s4co; for four-year-
olds; one mile and seventy yards)-The aoat
lo6 Walsh. II to ;, to and 2 20 .. won;
tabersham, i0I lButweD. ~ TO I. 3 10 and =
TO =. second: Redmnster. I0G D.oftus) : 10 | z
70 and I to >. third. Time i:4T2s Flarnev
Frances Ray. The Mnks. simmonette Warden
and Outpost also ran.
''Wl W lHf lpufef NSNNs Tor three -Nnar-oldS. D.
six furlongsl-Whitc Wool lOS tButven q 10 l.
10 > and TO :. won. Antenor. lO6 tKoernerl.
10 J. 10 > and . to T. second: star Charter
~" fNllsonl to l. o to 10 and I 10 .. third
Time 1:2IN. Gold CAP. Via Octava and
Premier also ran.
tifth race tssliing purse $500. for four-yes
olds and upward one mile and seventy yards)
nearie, lnt tLoftuo ~ 10 !. 20 and 10
J, won; Radiation. iol dRyrnel. 4 20 l. : n s
and 10 10, second Grecian Rend. Iot Fainl
l2 10 ]. to and 10 third. Time 1.iTh
Peen shot, Kemp'on Park. csnopan. Queen
Lad. Msritys. Sigo, French Girl and Andy
Ginter slso ran
Sixth rae. tsnns pun. tlno. for four-y.sr-
ol6s. one mile and furiongi gi--Goconda los
tMcr she,I. ~ / - snd to s. pon
Gsllsv Slhys. IN rn1TnAi IN ~ 1 ~ I and
10 I. s~cond Firtt Peer ioT ,su'veln = -
- and ! 10 g. th'r1 1mA. | :h5'. Nsmis
Airol. Ten psc.s Stsrc' sr. Nifa Marjorie Fore
s,tsrd and Chris,ipa alan
New-York tribune., 1911-02-24
KID BIJRNS KNOCKED OUT zBYSZKO MIGHTY ON MAT
Goes Down Before Deshler in
Third Round of Bout.

Dsya peshler. IN. veteran lightweight
rugils. ~ Boston, knocked ont Kid
Burns. ~ the Wes, side, With right hand
cross counter to the iaT that caught the
latter fair and true after he had missed
left for the head. IN the third round OF a
ten.round bout at tho National Sporting
Club ~ America last night. Deshler was
the master of the situation from start 70
finish. with the exception of few moments
in the first round. when Burns boxed fairly
we'll and landed some clean blows.
peshler. who had little trouble in stop
ping Freddie Corhett OF Philadelphia. in a
few rounds at the BROOKLYN Beach a. G"
showed all the benefits If his years Of ex-
perience. and soon had Burns fully imhued
with wholesome respect for his prowess.
After the fret round Burns was willing
70 hold or run at every opportunity. Dave
was cool and clever. and master NJ all the
little tricks of the trade. He swsyed back
a few inches when Burns bore in,. swing
ing his left and right for the head. and
then when the blow whistled through the
empty space that he had occupied tho -cc-
ond before he leaped back. with short,
Jarring counters to the head or body that
them. The blows were short and choppy,
but they carried the force. and were next
to Impossible to avoid. His blocking was
good, and he took the greater part OF the
West Side youths punches on his elbow
or glove.
Burns raised the hopes of his followers
in the opening round when he rushed into
close quarters and hooked right 20 the
head. 1t was a hard blow, but Deshler
timed 1t nicely and, sWaying back. robbed
II OF a lot OF its power Burns came in
and jabbed his left to the head, and lot
o. sparring followed, with Deshler evident
y feeling his man out. The round was
about even.
The bout ended after one minute and a
few seconds of sparring In the third round.
The men came to the centre and exchanged
light lefts 10 the face, and then Burns
hooked the right 10 the head Burns sprang
in 10 follow his lead but the Boston hoy
danced back and made the New York lad
miss. Deshler fented several times. and
the latter ducked in and hooked his left for
the head Deshler brushed the blow aside
with his left hand and shot across short,
perfectly timed cross counter to the tip OF
the chin. II landed fair and true. Burns
collapsed under the blow and fell TO the
floor, where he remained until counted out.
Deshler picked the PROSTATE boy UP and
carried him TO his corner and refused 10
leave the ring until the latter was restored
to consciousness.
Abe Attelrs champion. Joe Shears, was
beaten by Johnny Dundee in a four-round
bout in the preiminaries. Shears made a
good showing for the first two rounds. but
Dundee landed hard and often, and had his
man practically out in the fourth round by
a right swing to the mouth.
Tommy Rielley Knocked out Walter Hen
nessey in the first round Of a six-round
semi-final bout with several rights to the
Jaw.