davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-24
Oh, You Blondes and
|. You Brunettss, Too
(From New York Daily News ,

(From New York Daily News.)
ANY woman-be her skin light or
dark--can have beautiful complex
ion, free from blemish, IL she will use
the simple treatment so popular with
the women OF Japan" said Nine. DE
Leon today.
Japanese women never wrinkle
until old age; their. faces are free from
specks and blotches; they are never
afflicted with superfiuons hair.
What Is the secret OF their perfect
complexion?
They use no RANTS nor cosmetics.
They rely altogether upon prepare
ton made by dissolving a small orig
inai package OF mayatone In about
eight ounces Of witch hazel.
They massage face, arms and neck
with this solution once a day. May.
atone Is harmless and gives a lovely,
clear, healthy color. besides prevent
ing wrinkles and Wild hairs. Whether
blonde or brunette, you find this
treatment extremely satisfactory
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-24
FASHIONS

The empire style is becoming more
and more popular. In fact. this style
is the watchword of the season. And
q most graceful style it Is, too, to
SLENDER, youthful figures-for slender
hnd youthful you must be II you would
were the empire style becomingly.
With the new empire gowns one
should wear a soft corset. in the d.
rectoire style, long at the bottom.
short at the top, and without hips.
At all costs, one must look slender II
the empire style is adopted.
Immense bags are of metallic It's
sues or OF real lace combined with
yelvets.
A new pendant in amethysts and
pearls which takes apart TO make
three pieces-a brooch, a double and
q single pendants most interesting.
Cotton wolfe and ''aeronette" are
used extensively for children's
dresses. The trimming is usually
cluny or Irish point lace.
Stunning belts OF white pique, with
large oblong buckles to match, are
suitable for the stiffly starched white
linen shirtwaist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-24
IT'S FOOD
That Restores and Makes Health
Possible.

There are stomach specialists as
well az eye and ear and other special
lists.
One Of these told young lady, OF
New Brunswick. N. j., to quit medi-
cines and eat Grape-Nuts. She says:
For about II months I suffered Sc
yerely with gastritfs. | was unable
10 retain much OF anything on my
stomach, and consequently was com
p0led to give mp my occupation.
( took quantities OF medicine, and
hat an idea was dieting, but CON
tinted to suffer, and soon lost 10
pounds I'm weight. was depressed
I'm spirits and lost interest In every.
thint generally. My mind was so az.
fecte, that Ii was impossible to be-
come interested In even the lightest
readirs matter.
"Aftr suffering for months I decid.
ed to b to q stomach specialist. He
put neon Grape Nuts and my health
began ttimprove Immediately. II was
4, the keybte of a new life.
Il fouh that I hsd been eating too
much strchy food which I did not
digest, ad that the cereals which
had tried I'D been too heavy. Q I soon
proved thu x is not the quantity OF
food that ue eats, but the quality.
an q fet weeks I was able to 60
back to myold business Of doing cler
"A ical work. have continued TO cal
y 0rape-Nuts Ar both the morning and
evening meal wake In the morning
with clearpind and feel rested.
fegained my}ost weight In a short
lime. I am I'll and happy again and
owe Il to Grpe-Nuts. Name given
by Postum G, Battle Greek. Mich.
N Read The Road to Wellville." IN
.pkgs. ''There'a Reason"
!. Ever read IN shove letter. A new
= one appears frs time to time. They
are genuine, tn, and full Of human
interest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-24
JAIL AROUND
| gHtEEs, ,H!s g

In nothing is individuality more to
be considered than In the arrange
ment of the hair, yet most women
follow the styles which other women
set for them without considering now
the couture will look on them
To make a good draw-strins for
petticoats or pieces for skirthangers,
etc. take a strip Of goods about an
inch wide and run. through the bin
der, stitching at the same time.
Keep a piece of sandpaper in the
machine drawer for rough or blunted
needles; file, too, will quickly
smooth dull machine-needle, and
scissors may be sharpened on large
needle or the stem of glass Tor piece
Of glass; by operating and shutting
quickly, as II you were trying TO cut
the glass.
Hands that are always cold and
perspire excessively denote nervous
rundown condition OF the system.
Exercise daily in the open air. eat
plenty of nourishing food. and get
nine or ten hours Of restful sleep
every night in well-ventilated room.
Mint may be grown in winter in
the kitchen and be at hand quite
fresh at all times to pluck for sauces,
soups and the like. Put a dozen
sprays of mint in water In a stone
jar, and add water from time to time
to keep the jar filed. Pick sprigs
often from the tops, and new shoots
will grow continually.
A good way to wash woolens Is
to half fill a tub with warm water
and add to II little ammonia and
enough soap shavings TO make a
lather. Squeeze the articles between
the hands, but do not rub until they
are perfectly clean. Rinse in luke
warm water, fold and pass through
wringer several times. Shake and
hang out to dry.
Baby Bag: Take one yard Of dou.
blefaced eiderdown,< 81 inches in
width, and Of the color desired, hem
one Of the sides back three inches
from the edge; on the other side run
a tuck the same width as the hem
| (the three inches from the lap). Now
fold the sides over so that the tucks
meet down the center front. Sew the
bottom straight across. but at the top
sew from either outer edge toward
the center; leave space for the neck /;
cut out just enough to fit snugly, and
bind the neck with ribbon. Use pearl
buttons and silk cords made into
loops for fasteners. Baby cannot &c,
his hands and feet out, yet has plenty
OF room to kick and stretch.
One economical mother makes pet
ticoats for her little folk by using the
bottoms OF old knitted underyests
She crochets an edging of white oil
pink or blue mercerized cotton, and
they look very well.
| Plaids, checks and striped ging
tams. plain and fancy percales, cham
brays, linens, dotted mulls and printed
organizes are among the popular wasi
fabrics for children this season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-24

Without funds ana unable to speak
a word of English, Albert votek, an
Austrian boy, only IS years old. came
to. police headquarters. Wednesday
midnight, to beg food and shelter.
Through an interpreter. ne said he had
been here only three weeks. He came
&c find his brother, who had preceded
him. He learned that his brother had
gone back to Austria and he was here
alone. He had onlyN sl1 when he
landed here and tina. sum quickly
vanished. The police are caring for
Kim until his story IL investigated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-24
Of


There are those who are too busy
worrying about the conventions to be
really polite.
Pretty teeth are often at the bot
tom of a girls reputation for a happy
disposition.
Many a man thinks he ought to
have DIS wifes affection on credit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-24
BBRR;JBBTETEEs|

To avoid making tocks n ~
sleeves OF dresses for CROWNS c1I<
dren. run q piece Of tiny linen toDo
through the French seam on TIE ~
side Of the sleeve. Fzsten thie ot t14
wrist. and another shorter pieco ~
the armhole. Draw up the taDo 70 =
desired length and tie ct the armnolc.
In this way the sleeves may -
heightened or shortened a. need b.
This IL especially convenient for m
fants.
To prevent mattress or sanitary
couch pad from slipping out Of place:
Sew large coat or trousers hooks "a
under side Of pad In row and hook
these hooks into the wire spring This
will be found much more comfortanlo
and also give the couch nester 40
pearance- Z,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-24

From London comes this photograph
OF manipulated coronation hose and
shoes. English styles this year bid
fair to excel In bizarre effects. for
they're exerting themselves to be
gorgeous and brilliant In honor III
King Georges coronation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-24

DR.. IA. L. obetz will sail next We'd
nesday from New York for an ex-
tended European Trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-24

Miss Mildred Krauseneck, OF New
York Is the guest Of Miss Elizabeth
Lennane. 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-24

The entertainment committee OF
Ashlar lodge will give an entertain
ment I'm St. Georges Episcopal
church, Friday evening, for the bene-
1T of the church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-24

Eat. drink and be merry.
IT'S wisely you speak;
But pray tel us how
On ten dollars a week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-24

The ladies OF the Highland PARK
Presbyterian church will give roast
beef supper, Friday evening, from y
20 8 o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-24

A lion killed a noted British sports
man In Africa. II was probably one
OF the fierce kind that escaped from
a menagerie.
II you were Senator Lorimer would
you read the papers?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-24

Eastern High School Alumni associ
alton will give reception and dance
Friday evening, In the school auditor
ium. The grand march 10 begin al
$50 o'clock Will be led by the young
est and the Oldest graduates, Miss
Mabel Wood and DR.. Francis 7. Nc
Cormick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-24

Central union, w. G. L. u, will hold
the regular meeting, Friday afternoon,
at $3.50 O'clock, at No. 500 Jefferson
ave. Mrs. Frances Il. presson will
speak on The relation of drink to
child labor"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-24

The Society of Detroit Chemists
will met In the Stevens building. Fri
day evening, to listen to talk on
The Industrial Uses OF aluminium" BY
Il. Blough, OF Pittsburg, who is con-
nected with the Aluminium Co. of
America.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-24

Joseph Linden Smith, an eminent
Egyptologist, will lecture In the
Church OF Our Father, Tuesday even
Ing, Feb. 20, under the auspices OF
the Society OF Arts and Crafts. Mr.
Smith will tell OF the recent opening
Of the tomb of Queen Til, one of the
most powerful queens of Egypt, al
which he was present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-24

Plaids, checks and striped ging.
Eams. plain and fancy percales, cham
brays, linens, dotted mulls and printed
organizes are among the popular wash
fabrics for children this season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-24

One economical mother makes pet.
ticoats for her little folk by using the
bottoms OF old knitted underyests.
She crochets an edging of white or
pink or blue mercerized cotton, and
they look very well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
SENATE CHANGES ITS MIND
Passes Bill Retiring National
Guard Officers, Then Reconsiders
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Albany. July R-Having passed the bill
of Assemblyman Brooks compelling the re-
tirement of national guard officers ut the
age OF sixtyfour, the Senate tonight re-
considered It's action and amended the bill
for the benefit OF two or three officers who
don't want TO retire yet. As II was passed
the bill took effect Immediately As
amended IT will take effect December 81
Senator Griffin. chairman OF the Commit
tee on Military Affairs. was out OF the
chamber when the bill was passed by n
vote Of 90 to Q, There was no debate. He
heard OF the action few moments later
and rose To protest highly excited. lie
said the bill had been reported by his COM
mittee for amendment and reprinting. but
he found it never had been amended and
reprinted He demanded that the Senate
reverse its action and amend the hill lie
said General Austen, chief artillery officer
on General Roes staff. had been working
out some reforms which he wanted to
complete before retirement There were
other officers who didn't want 20 retire
yet. His word was pledged, he said. to
pass the amended bill.
Senator Wagner said he couldn't see
much difference whether the officers 10 he
retired quit now or next January. but IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
VERBECK AFTER BURGESSES
May Charge Corps with Unau-
thorized Use of Names.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Albany, July 12.-The Albany Burgesses
Corps was put on the gridiron this after
noon al a hearing before the Senate Com
mittee on Military Affairs on the bill Of
Senator McManus to repeal It's charter.
Commander De Kay, the Governor military
secretary, explained that the attempt 10
abolish the corps now was the result OF
q letter sent by him to AdJutant General
Verbeck. asking him to look up the record
NJ the CORPS. TO see If It were a 1T organ
,zation for Governor Dix to accept an invi-
tation from to attend dinner In New
York. several months ago. The adjutant
generals investigation resulted unfayora-
blv lor the corps. After looking around he
said he could not find that the corps
amounted TO anything. Commando De Kay
then not only declined the invitation, but
warned the organization not TO get the
Covernor's name mixed up In any Of its
affairs.
Adiutant General Nerbeck read a long
LIST of the names OF notable men, includ-
ing Cardinal Gibbons, j. Pierpont Morgan.
Crover Cleveland and several kings and
rtnces rs honorary members OF the corps,
and intlmated that charges might be made
that the use OF these names was without
authority Commissioner Andrews, OF New
York counsel for the corps, and Major
Lanes Otis Woodward, its commander
Ioweyer, protested that the corps had been
guilty OF no Misrepresentation. and that
both the late King Edward and the pres
cnt King of England were bona iide hon
orarv members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
VOTES FOR TAX ON BONDS
Senate Passes Measure to Pro
vide 100000 Revenue.

Albany, July 12-By vote of 2 TO the
Senate to-day passed the Harte bill provid-
ing for tax on bonds and other corporate
securities similar in principle 10 the mort
gage recording tax. II IS explained that
this measure will bring in from S,OO0.OU
10 100000 revenue this year, and slight
~ less sum in following years.
on the success of this and some other in
direct taxation legislation the Democrats
are depending to avoid the necessity of
direct state tax They are not sure yet
whether they can avoid going back 10 the
direct tax this year. Some OF them, ike
Senator Wagner. think there should be no
hesitation, but as matter or statesman
ship. and politics as well. the party should
declare for "a return TO the direct tax this
year. Governor Dix seems heSltant,
though. ana other Democrats tear the
political effect of imposing a dlrect TAX,
even though they admit that il probably
would be better Tor the state in the end TO
have one.
The bill passed to-day provides that on
payment OF an initial tax on securities the
holder Of them shall be exempt from per
sonal property tax on them. Senators nm
would deprive localities of revenue without
any Just return. Senator Bracket also
emphasized the point that the new system
would enable the State Controller 70 APP
point lot ~ clerks at salaries with no
limitation fixed -
The Senate also passed Senator Stilwell s
Hill fixing q fVC-Cent fare for the Flfth
Avenue Stage Coach company ana ASSEM-
blyman Walter HerriCk'S bill establishing
n bureau Of FIRE protection in New York
This is one Of the measures growing out
Of the Asch Building fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
DIX AND GITTINS BILL
Governor Denies Saying \.
Would Sign II.

Albany, July i2.-SOmcbody. ~ ,,,,
many people, must he wofully deeelrs,
about Governor DiX's views on the G,,,..
bill scuttling tho anl-race,rack gambp,,
laws Many racetrack people and nur.'
Gus hoteIkeepers have distinct notion a.,
the Governor let u be known 10 thAr !.
would sign the bill removing personal n
ability FOR violation Of the anti.eamhu.-
laws at the tracks from Tho race,rack A
rectors. On the other hand. representa,ly..
Of organizations opposing the enasculs,,,.
legislation think they have the Goyernor,
promise not 20 sign that bin or any OH,
tending to restore professional gambling
Governor Dix to-day denied story a.,
he had told some hotelkeepers at sara,o,'
that no would sign the bill relieving -.
directors Of personal LIABILITY for l,v
breaking. He said he had not told ,be-
that because ne did not happen 10 10 :,
Saratoga at that time. and anyhow 4,
had not announced any views on the AMI.
ject. Il seems the Governor was not =,
SARATOGA on that occasion, which hs,.
pened to be the acceptance ~ the ylls,.
Of Canfleld's old gambling house as ca.
slno. because he got the idea that the res.
dents Of the Spa We're 10 put pressure q
him to stand for the racetrack bills
The fact remains that a prominent hov.
keeper who is personal friend u ,he
Governor has declared recently he expected
the Governor 10 sign the directors liablny
bill. and had talked with the Executive o,
the subject. Clcrgymen here working
against the bills have been much hear,eEei
following talks they had with the Goyerrg
because they thought he wouldn't stand 70,
tho racing bills. The rlcctraok people *.
pect To jam the directors liability bn
through both houses before adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
GOV. WILSON RAPS LAWYERS
Wants Profession Put on Higher
Moral Basis.

Lexington, Ky, July Recommending
proposed reform of legal procedure con-
demning what he characterized new law
yers" and advocating the placing of the
profession on a higher moral basis Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey to-
night delivered his address on The Law
yer I'm Politics" before the members OF the
Kentucky Bar Association at their tenth
annual convention.
Governor Wilson drew strong contrast
between the ideal and the lawyer as he is
He deprecated the impression that the bar
is permanently depreciating. but he showed
Enthusiastically his belief that the old spirit
Of the profession is being Slapped by the
new conditions thrown in the way of law
yers by the corporations and trusts.
Governor Wilson said in part:
II | contrast with this ideal conception
the LAWYERS actual role, hope will not
be interpreted as suggesting cynical view
or harsh criticism. The truth Il that the
technical training Of the modern American
lawyer, his professional preposSeSsions ana
his business involvements, impose limta-
tons upon him and subject him TO temp
tations which seriously stand in the way or
his rendering ideal service 10 society Mod
ern business in particular, with Its huge
and complicated processes, has tended 70
subordinate him, 10 make nm servant
instead OF a free adviser ana master or
justice.
He seldom thinks OF himself as the adj
vocate of society. He moves In the At
mosphere of private rather than puOhc
service Moreover, he Is absorbed now
more than ever before Into the great IN
dustrial organism. He becomes more ana
more a mere expert in the legal side OF a
certain class Of great industrial or imam
cial undertakings
The newspapers and the public In gen
eral sneak or corporation lawyers" and
OF course the most lucrative business OF
our time is derived from the need that
the great business combinations we call
corporations have at every turn of their
affairs OF an expert legal adviser 1t Is
apt TO happen with the most successful
and by that test the most eminent lawyers
OF our American communities that by the
time they reach middle life. their thoughts
have become fixed In very hard and def
mite mOulds Though they have thought
honestly. they are apt 10 nave thouSht
narrowly: they have not maze themselves
men of wide sympatnies or dlsceinineht
1t is evident what must happen in such
circumstances The bench must be nlled
from the bar and IL IL growing increas-
ingly difficult To supply the bench with
disinterested. unspolled lawyers capable
of being the free instruments OF society,
the friends and guides of statesmen, the
inteTUretcrs of the common life OF the
people. the mcdiatOrs Of the great process
iV which Justice Is led from one enlight
cement and lihera liznti"" .' """fNor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-13
SUFFRAGE BILL KILLED
StiIWeIPS Votes for Women
Measure Lost by 19 to Is.
CAUSE OF HOURS DEBATE
Legislators, for First Time, Go
Formally on Record as
Against Proposition.
Thursday,
July IS.
fBy Telegraph to The TrIt Inc. !

Albany. July 12-After an hour Of cur
sorry debate, granted to-day though prom
lsed FOR various prior dates. the Senate
killed the equal suffrage resolution intro
duced by Senator Stilwell. The vote came
on a question of advancing it from general
orders. il stood II TO IS.
As this was merely a rising vote Senator
Stilwell got the members of the Senate on
record when a report Of the action OF the
committee of the whole was made by NOV
motion formal rollcall was taken. 1t
stood L. for the suffragsts and 10 against.
This is the first time the legislators Of
either house have gone on record formally
on this proposition.
on the motion TO disagree with the re-
port these members voted for equal suf-
frage: Baync, Burd. Cronin, Fiero, Griffin
Harte, Long Looms. Pollock. Stilwell and
r. -. Sullivan. Democrats; Duhamel. In
dependence League, and Heacock, New
comb and Plat, Republicans. Those
against 1t were: Black, Cullen, Ferris,
Gittins. Harden. McCleland, Murtaugh
Sanner, Wagner and White. Democrats:
Bracket Coats, Hamilton, Hinman, Orm-
rod. Sage Thomas, Travis and Wainwright,
Republicans.
The debate which preceded the annual
slaughter of the suffrage resolution was
more or less Of a stage play. Nobody eX-
pected the resolution to pass. The Senate
went through the motions only because the
leaders had promised discussion OF the
subject on given date so many times.
then had failed to keep the promises that
they dared delay no longer.
Senator lIinman began tho fight against
Il. saying he recognized that anybody who
opposed it was treading on dangerous
ground. If the good women Of the state
would be interested enough to SO to the
polls much good might result he conceded.
lie thought. though, that the women of
the state didn't want the suffrage, and TO
grant it might initiate against the best
interests of society and the home.
lie thought the good women who We're
agitating for tile ballot might accomplish
II ore through their children and homes
than at the polls while the class OF women
who should not vote would be the class
most likely TO vote.
Senator Ferris, speaking against the
proposition. said he represented 10000 peo-
pie and had found practically no sentiment
for il in his district. Senator Duhamel said
tho resolution should be adopted for the
benefit of the thousands of women workers.
Timothy ID. Sullivan took the same
ground.
II have had many a man ask me 10 vote
for some bill because II would benefit
labor union, and tell me ! had better vote
for H. too, because the men had votes
said he. In all my years In the Beglslat
ure | never had anybody ask me TO vote
for bill to benefit seanstrcsscs or type
writer girls, because they have no votes.
Fifty years ago you would not let some
men vote because Of their color Now you
ere trying to shut out the women. ! would
like this bill to pass and | would like To
have the honor OF being the only man 10
vote for it,"