davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08
NEW SUPPLY OF
DICTIONARIES HERE
Once More Ready to Supply De-
mand as Popularity
Increases.

1t is TO be hoped that the arrival
OF the consignment OF dictionaries
which came in early yesterday morn
ing just after the first lot We're e1-
hausted, will take care OF the tncessant
demands OF Detroiters through today
and tomorrow. The universal com
mendation given the work, as so ably
set forth In today's display announce
ment on another page, Indicates most
forcefuly that not only do Detroiters
know good thing, when they see IT,
but that the great value or TINS pook
has been passed upon ana proven
That good acts are not always I'M
rewarded Is proven by the development
OF the dictionary distribution In Detroit
"a movement started as an education
al campaign has become a great bene-
fit TO the city by booming business.
With this wonderful new dictionary
at your elbow, you can avoid such pat
falls as writing angle" when you
mean angel" Some person might take
ofense at being called perfect
angle"
Think Of what vast difference there
is between stationery" and station
ary," planning" and planning" and the
hundreds of other comparisons which
can be culled from a dictionary. Then
clip the Appreciation Certihcate from
the announcement In today's Times ana
prepare yourself to avoid mistakes ana
Detroit has apparently indorsed the
great educational campaign most en-
Enthusiastically, and the SURPRISINGLY
rapid rate at which the craze to secure
copies is spread is creditable TO the
high average intelligence or the citi-
zens
DIR. George E. Fay, of No. 408 Wash
ington Arcade, said last evening: with
the means OF education brought so cas-
lily and efficiently within the reach OF
all and at such a nominal figure as
that for which the new volume Of
Webster's New Standard Dictionary Is
being put out through the announce
ment in the Associated Newspapers.
there Is no reason why any one should
remain in darkness. l cannot too nigh
ly indorse this plan.
II you appreciate the opportunity cut
your dictionary certificate from TINS
paper and attend to IL today.
The Times will he grateful to It's
readers II they will make it an especial
point to use the coupon clipped from
this paper I'm taking advantage OF this
exceptional offer.
In this way the coupon will serve not
only ms an apprecinffon OF an cduca-
tionaI bargain, but q token OF CO.
operation with The Times I'm combining
its ADVERTISING to legitimate and whole
some copy, such as this dictionary ad-
vertisinR certainly II.
A strong prepOnderance OF Times
coupons I'm the returns, Will mean that
.cican journalism" IN not lacking I'm
appreciat ton and responsiveness I'm De-
troit. and that n newspaper that turns
down the quack and the get-rich quick
I'm poster, can give n meritOrious propo-
confidence I'm Its advertising columns.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08
DETEsTs CIGARETTES, BUT
SMOKES EN- FOR ARTS SAKE

II do not consider II immoral for a
woman TO smoke cigarettes on the
stage. II | did, would not smoke"
declares Miss Catherine Challoner,
who plays the part OF the down-and-
|out actress In the playlet, Stop, Look
land Listen" which features the cur
trent bill In the Miles theater. The
|part requires her to take a few puffs
|of cigarette, and, although she de-
tests the things, she accomplishes the
feat without the slightest embarrass-
|ment. That Is art and 1t is on that
|ground that she justifies the act.
II would never think OF smoking a
cigarette on stage" said Miss Challon-
Ter. How any other self-respecting
woman can bring herself TO Il Is more
than l can understand. | know II Is
considered quite the proper thing now
|adays by many women In high society.
but fail TO see just how they arrive
lat such view. Smoking Is essen
italy masculine habit. and a wo-
man cannot acquire II without sacrifice
ing a certain amount OF the sweet, We
manly charm that is supposed to be
one of her most esteemed possessions.
"A man cannot have the same respect
for a woman who smokes that he has
for the one who Is free from such
habits"
Though a comparative stranger In
Detroit, Miss Challoner is we'll known
elsewhere through her work both in
vaudeville and In the field OF legiti-
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08

the commercial cheeses which are
similar to 1t, the Swiss Gruyere, or,
as II Is commonly called, Swiss cheese,
whether imported from Europe or OF
American make. and such foreign
cheeses as Edam.
Most of us are accustomed to hot
meat dishes and so would naturally
prefer as meat substitute some hot
dish to such simple combinations as
bread and cheese, and owing both to
its consistency and flavor cheese Is
particularly well adapted to the prep
aration of such dishes.
The fundamental methods of cook
ing cheese are, after all, not very
numerous and that the large number
Of dishes which are known to the
housekeeper fall into q comparatively
small number OF groups
These groups include the dishes OF
sauce Of custardlike consistency In
which cheese Is combined with such
materials; cheese fondue, croquettes
and other similar dishes In which
cheese Is combined with a fairly large
proportion of -four or some other
starchy food like rice; vegetable dish
es such as potatoes or caulifower, "au
gratin," the cheese being added chief
ly for the flavor which il supplies,
though, of course, II adds fat and pro-
tein even IL the cook does not realize
| It; cheese pastry, such as cheese
straws and cheese patties, in which
the cheese is combined with the dough
or similar material; and toasted
cheese, melted cheese, cheese omelet,
and similar dishes.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08

A food suitable TO serve as sub
stitute for meat because OF It's COM
position and also because Of its savori-
ness Is cheese. 1t Is probable that this
food would have been used much more
extensively IL it had not been for the
impression which prevailed in the
past that II was indigestible and likely
to induce intestinal disturbances.
This theory has not been substan-
tiated by the extensive experimental
work done by the United States de-
partment of agriculture. On the 9TH
er hand, the possibility OF the use of
cheese in quantity In the diet, and its
wholesomeness when thus used, have
been demonstrated.
Cheeses are OF two general classes
those which are OF mild flavor and
those which are seasoned or ripened in
such a way that they are highly flavor
ed. The latter, like almost all highly
favored foods. are commonly used to
season dishes made of ingredients
without much distinctive favor, or else
are used In small quantities at time
to give palatability TO a Dish or meal.
The mild-flavored cheeses are the
ones which are usually selected for
eating in quantity and are the ones
which may be most appropriately Sc
lected when cheese Is considered as a
substitute for meat with respect TO
quantity as well as the kind Of nutri-
tive material which is provides.
The common mild-favored cheeses
In the United States are the ordinary
factory or cream cheese, cottage
cheese. or sour skim-milk cheese and
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08
in SOCIETY

The adjourned annual meeting OF
the Womans Independent Voters,
league will De held In the home OF
Mrs. John Trix, No. 81 Hancock-ave.
east, Friday afternoon. at 3 o'clock.
%
The annual June commencement
exercises OF the Western high school
will take place Wednesday afternoon,
June 81, at O'Clock, in the school
auditorium. Glass day exercises Will
be held the afternoon previous.
30
Mrs. III. Doench and DR.. and Mrs. II.
Her, of Detroit, who are on trip to
the Thousand Islands and Quebec,
have been the guests for the past few
days of Mrs. Philip Barron, OF Buf-
falo who will join them on their trip.
o.
Detroit teachers going to the Ma
tional Educational association conven-
ton, In San Francisco. July S-14, have
chartered two special trans. Each
train will accommodate about 100 per-
sons, and while both will leave De-
troit, June ~, at 80 o'clock, they
take different routes TO the coast.
10
The ninth lnnual conclave OF the
national fraternity OF Pi Delta Kappa
will be held, In Detroit in the Hotel
Pontchartrain, June 2S, 29, and 80,
under the auspices OF the Michigan
Beta and Gamma chapters, OF the uni
versity school and Central high, re-
spectively.
An up-to-date production OF the
merry old operetta, THE Mascots,
was given, Wednesday evening, In
Columbus hall, under the auspices OF
the Knights Of Columbus. The operas
tuneful score and broad comedy were
embellished by the latest vaudeville
stunts. The various roles were acted
capably and the production was staged
under the able direction OF Bert. ST.
John A large audience was generous
In applause.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08

A great many little girls and boys
help their parents care fer the
chickens They attend to the feeding,
see that there is plenty of green
grass cut for the chickens to cat for.
you know, chickens when they are
penned up in what are called runs"
need some green stun to eat. Then
they can gather the eggs. and keep
the water pans filed with fresh clean
water.
The girl and her little brother who
are shown in the picture feeding their
chickens are quite expert chicken
raisers. They have an agreement
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08
oRpIxAscE 70. aal.

AN ORDINANCE changing the name
OF Beaublen street north OF Hol-
brook avenue to brush street
IL Is hereby ordained by the people
Of the City OF Detroit:
Section l. That that portion OF
I3eaubien street, extending from Hol.
brock avenue to the northerly city
limits Is hereby changed and shall
hereafter he known and designated as
Brush street
see THIS ordinance shall take
Immediate effect.
approved May l6, ipi1,-
WILLIAM II. THQAIPseN-
Attest:
(421) - [ city Clerk.
CONCEAL Papers PNsSss S1pyJ
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08

again refused to meet her last night
Mrs. Wilson is preparing an appeal
to Attorney General Dawson. asking
authority TO declare vacant the Offices
OF the five councilmen and 20 name
members who will act under her d.
rection. t
AL but two members remained away
last night despite Mrs. Wilson's an
nouncement that she would not In
sist on the appointment OF a woman
as city marshal Her new slate pro-
posed Prof. Clark. superintendent OF
schools. as city treasurer; Robert
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08
Wat Womer@ Sc
e. Are S~tng

In a talk before circle Of mothers
Mrs. Nan Deneen OF the Milwaukee
Children's hospital, urged mothers
not to shake their babies. Let them
cry" she said, 1T does EN- good"
Misses Erna Miller and Roth Mer-
rick are members of the gas engine
class Of the engineering department
of the University of Oregon.
DR.. Olivia Salamanca Is the first
Filipino woman to receive a license
to practice medicine In the islands.
She was graduated from a Philadel-
phia woman's college.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08

Home and school are tho two great
agencies In the education of the child:
their aims are identical; neither can
work effectively in ignorance Of the
other."-Mrs. Frederic Schoff, presi-
dent National Mothers clubs.
After 21 years of hard work as
the head Of her large family. during
which time she proved a capacity
equal to that OF man to maintain
and develop farm, and at the same
time loked after her household work
and reared a large family, Mrs Az
gusta Roullard of Seorance, Colo, has
retired to take life easy.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08

with their papa and mamma by which
they get one-half Of all the eggs
which the hens lay. OF course. they
each nave to do something in the
way of taking care of the chickens.
Their share of the eggs are sold
either TO their mother or to some
neighbor who would rather get nice
fresh eggs from them than to take
chances on getting UNIT eggs at the
store. This way sister and brother
make a deal OF money for such little
folks. Each has little bank into
which they put their egg money until
they have enough TO put In the big
bank downtown.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08
ORDINANCE NO. a2n.
AN ORDINANCE changing the name

AN ORDINANCE changing the name OF
Virginia avenue TO Virginia Park;
II is hereby ordained by the people
of the City Of Detroit:
Section l. That the name or the
street and highway known as virginia
avenue, extending from Woodward
avenue TO Hamilton boulevard Is here
by changed and hereafter shall De
known and designated as virginia
Park.
Sec This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect
Approved May rs, 1911.
WILLIAM Il. THOMPSON,
Mayor.
CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
CI25) city Clerk.
CONCEAL Papers Please Copy.) /.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08
SUCH A LANKwITCH!

Our language Is a curious thing
II is, upon my word!
crowd OF folks we call "throng.
A throng of deer a herd"
A herd of geese we term flock,
A flock OF ships fleet"
"bevy" Is the synonym
We use for maidens sweet.
A group OF cops we call squad"
squad OF thieves a band"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08

The various German States main
tain seventy schools in horseshoeing,
with courses of from three to SIX
months.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08

Dear Miss Grey: % What name Ia
good for sewing society OF girls? (2)
Please give recipe for taffy.-Dimples.
A.: (1) The Busy Bees or the Sew
ers. (2) Boil pints sugar. y pint
water and teaspoon cream of tartar
until 1t will rope when dropped into
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08

No wonder aliens find our tongue
So hard to understand.
A band OF wolves we call n pack"
A pack OF bees a swarm"
A swarm OF herring is 'shoal,'
SO lexicons inform.
Our noisy kids we term a troop"
A gang" OF hoodlums they;
II OF barbarians we speak
A horde g what we say
A horde OF oxen Is a drove"
A drove OF whales a school
To learn the variants OF this term
You've got TO be no fool >
No, Stree!
g. II. W., In Boston Transcript.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08
LETTERS
CYNTHIAGREY

Dear Miss Grey: "a What can
do to get lid of superfiuous hair on
my lip? C2) What is the fashionable
summer hat for a girl Of 16?-Dot.
A.: (1) II is impossible to get rid
OF superfiuous hair permanently ex-
cept by the use of the electric needle.
Peroxide of hydrogen and ammonia
used alternately daily will help tenn
porarily. CD The sailor or turban.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08

Bu.fsess-Ifke PrintsnE. N tue4
no feathers. The plain. neat kin4
looks right. Tinses rr1nein< Cd
John R-st Pm. Main 1<ss OF c5t< 49,
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08

Dear Miss Grey: ~ Should girl
thank a man after dance is over and
she is taken to her seat? (2) Is II
necessary for a girl to give boy
friend a graduating present? CD Do
grammar school graduates send out
cards to their friends? What kind?
Peggy.
A.. % No. he should thank her.
(2) No. (3) Sometimes. Usually Just
the commencement program with the
card OF the sender inclosed.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08

Dear Miss Grey: In addressing a
letter to a widow should one use her
own Christian name or that OF her
late husband?
A: Her own. II is quite proper
to use her husbands. however. II that
Is preferred.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08

Dear Miss Grey: What can | serve
at birthday dinner?-M. A. Z.
A.: For a simple dinner serve a
clear soup with olives and waters for
the first course. The next course may
be broiled spring chicken or lamb,
with mashed potatoes and peas. A
dainty salad. For dessert an ice and
birthday cake. Coffee.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08

Dear Miss Grey: A woman whom
dislike very much calls to see me
three or four TIMES week. have
told her don't want her, yet she
comes. Not only that, but she goes
into my kitchen and peeps into The
kettles. What can l dom. X.
A.: Simply tell her that IL she
comes again you will take steps to
keep her away. Perhaps mention or
the police department will help to
convince her she really is a nuisance.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08

The worlds output of coal for 1909
was estimated at 1,100, 100000 tons Of
2,204.6 pounds each. This was S,000,-
900 tons more than for 1908.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08
WOMAN MAYOR STILL HOLDS
FORT AGAINST HER FOES
City Board Again Refuses to Meet
Her. and She will Appeal to
Acknowledgement.

HUNNEWELL. Kas., June TAI
though Mrs. Ella Wilson. mayor OF
Hunnewell, has given up her fight TO
induce the present city, councilmen to
meet with her, she Is as determines
today as ever to be mayor and TO pre-
side over council. The city board
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08

mate drama. She has played Pals"
and A Silver Sword" with pro-
nounced success on the big time" and
has achieved reputation for her work
in Shakespearean repertoire, One OF
her favorite roles is that of Katharine
I'm "The Tanning of the Shrew." Her
last Shakespearean engagement was
with the John Nicholson Sylvan Play
|ers. She Is a woman with an unusual
lily pleasing personality and is very
ATTRACTIVE
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08

Dear Miss Grey: % Do unmarried
girls wear trains at evening or formal
affairs? CD What is good remedy
for the face, which appears scaly af-
ter powdering ?-Inquirer
A.: "a Yes, but they are not pop
ular.- Change the soap Better
still--don't powder.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08

a glass of water. Flavor and pull un,
I'll white.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08

P.;S. TsllfAe. ths> merchant 20
read his advertisements slsRagS
pleases him, and te,betn. CHM
where you r cad Esheips IL
Times and, the cause of clean
and honest adHartisins.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28

Sprains require careful treatment. Keep
quiet and apply Chamberlain Liniment
freely. Il will remove the soreness and
quickly restore the parts to healthy cen
dition. For sale by all dealers.
ftappiest Girl in Lincoln.
A Lincoln. Neb., girl writes, II had been
ailins for some time with chronic csnsti-
patton and stomach trouble. began tax
ing Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and in three days was able to be
up and got better right along. I am the
proudest girl in Lincoln to find such a
good medicine" For sale by all dealers
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28
Aerialists, ContOrtiOnists and Jugglers
OBITUARY
The Funeral Services Of Johan
Daniel Stiehi, Of MOndak, was
Held in CulbertsOn Sunday,
July 3Sth, 1911

Mr.. Johan Daniel Suehl died in
Mondak Friday, July 2Ist, OF ty-
phoid fever, at the advanced age
OF 70 years, 10 months and 20 days.
Being a charter member OF rrowel
Lodge, No. 81, Of Culbrrtson. the
funeral took place here last sun
day from Masonic Hall Mr.. Stiehl
was highly esteemed and respect
ed by all the Masons oil gilbert
son and they were all present and
assisted IN the solemn Masonic
service. The services IN the hall
was conducted by Rev. X. L.
Cookingham, a member of Miners
Lodge, No. 267 OF Galena, Ill.
After the service in the hall, the
funeral procession 10 Hillside Gem
et-ry was joined by many Culbert'
son citizens. The services at the
grave were solemn and impressive,
and were conducted by c. John
ston, w. M. OF Trowel Lodge, as
SISTED by |. l.. Brooks, Past Mas
ter of TTowel Lodge and Rev
Cookingham.
Mr.. Stiehl was an old settler IL
Eastern Valley County and Wa
known and loved by all the oil,
timers who will sincerely mourn
TOR tins kindly, large hearted mar
Among the large number iron
Mondak who came to CulbeTtsor
Sunday to attend the funeral WEI,
the beTeaved widow, Mrs. ID.
Stiehl, +. ]. Stiehl and wife, ID. J
} Stiehl Jr. and family, II. Slieh
and wife, +. Weinrich and wife
all relatives OF the deceased. a
p. Ronace, WorshIpfnl Master q
Mondak; n. Allen, undertake,
: al Lakeside; Ole Belland, Tho
X. Forbes, .. Barrett, o. q
Markin, {. r. Lsfhngwell aud w
!. Saxtsn were other members a
the party.
The following history of the liI
OF Mr.. Stiehl was furnished by d.
!. II. Drake, OF Mondak:
lohan Daniel Stiehl, OF Mondak
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28
Garage and Auto Burned

The Garage and big Winlon Six auto
belonging To Mark Thomas burned to the
ground last night about midnight. The
auto cost s.. 900 last year and the garage
aud contents were worth about $500 more.
IL WAS total loss The auto was insured
recently for s., 600. The fire started with
a big blaze aud soon afterwards fifty
gallon tank Of gasoline exploded. blowing
the top OF the tank some fifty feet from the
place. making spectacular fireworks for
the spectators.
Mark Thomas was IN town Yesterday.
but took the evening train for williston.
and Hip Thomas was in Poplar We under
stand. The origin Of the fire is unknown.
The last trip made by this auto was the
trip from Williston on Tuesday when
Mayor Mathews. Hip Thomas and Bob
McCune intended to follow the Minnesots
auto party from that town to Culbertson
and suffered considerably from tire trouble
Ia has been suggested that the red hot air.
pumped INTO the tubes by Mayor Mathews
on that occasion, .mouldersd for two days
and finally exploded.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28
the FIRST REPUBLICAN PAPER
STARTED IN VALLEY CO., MONT.
Reduced Rates to Boulder
Springs, Montana

The Great Northern Railway has placed
on sale from all stations in Montana a
round trip ticket to Boulder Springs a, a
rate OF one and one third fares. Tor the
round Trip The Tickets are ON sale dali,
and have return limit Of thirty (3o) days.
The Mineral waters of this well known
Resort will cure your rheumatism. Stom'
sch and Liver Troubles, Nervousness
Skin and Blood diseases.
The New Hotel is one Of the mos
modern in the State First clsss accom-
podations at reasonable rates.
ASK the Great Northern Agent OF writ,
J. +. Mccormick, Manager. Bould.
Spring. for full particulars. ISi4
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28
Additional Locals


DIR. Gustafsen of Bainville. was here
Wednesday.
Deputy John Sandvig was down from
Plentywood Wednesday.
Editor ]. w. Sehnitrler Of the Froid
Tribune was here Tuesday.
E. E. Kats and c. A. Jacobson Of Will
llston. were in town Tuesday.
Orville Berry and Paul Brown Of Mon
dak were culbertson visitors Tuesday
Mrs. ]. H. Fox and Mrs. II. Sparkling Of
Medicine Lake, were 10 Culbertson We'd
nesday.
Mrs. L. B. Dochterman and Miss Nc
Millen both of Williston we're in gilbert
son Tuesday.
Editor c. w. Drake and wife Of the
Yellowstone Tribune Of Mondak. were in
town Tuesday.
b. Robbins and S Buckley. both Of
Girard. Dawson County. were in GILBERT
son Wednesday.
1
ways give Cbamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, and
a speedy cure is certain. For sale by all
dealers.
County Commissioner VIM. Mcbride
returned from Glasgow this morning. the
Board Of Equalization having completed
Its labors yesterday. He reports that there
was a considerable number of raises in
valuation but mostly in small amounts.
The Ruth Craven Company played to
rather a small house last night. but gave
an excellent entertainment. They have
cut out the Saturday night show and
tonight will be their last appearance al
this time. This company really deserves
a good patronage.
S. p. Mitchell was recently appointed
as school trustee in the Culbertson district
No. ~. 10y Supt Flora Sims. to fill the
D vacancy occassioned by r. p. Miller:
resign alton. Al a meeting of the schoo
, board on Thursday Mr. Mitchell dull,
qualified as trustee
Two important liquor cases are being
tried before Justice Frank =. Miller TODAY
> The cases are the state VS. Bob Hetrick o
e Froid. charged with selling liquor Il
c minors and state VS. VIM. Meridth charges
4 with hsrboriug women in his saloon a
. Froid. County Attorney John Hurry
here to represent the state and Pau
! Babcock is for the defense. We under
q stand that about s. witnesses are here o
r, the case.
4 The Sunday school picnic scheduled |
take place next Wednesday. August 2, owe
az the Muddy will be held on that day, bI
the place has been changed from d
~ Muddy To a more desirable location abo'
ef tour miles from town along the new fer'
* road, near the Hoole place. Those WI
attend are asked to meet at the PresbyIe
ian church by 9 O'Clock in the mornin
where teams will be waiting to convey the
III to the grounds. Each one Is requested
es bring his lunch basket. and at noon all W
Y, join in good picnic dinner. In the ate
rs noon the program will consist of ba
T., ball game. married mems race. msrri,
women's race, race for young men ov
the age OF IL, one for the young wsm
above the age of IL. young boys race.
y young girls race. sack race. egg race, al
a tug OF war. There will be swings al
nd music to he enjoyed by all. and IL is desir
Al | that as many as can possibly do SO shi
one Of pleasure