davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
CASH QUOTATIONS,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. August 5. 1912.
GHAIN-WHEAT--The only evidence OF
stradincss In tho wheat market were short
periods rround tho opening and Just before
he CloSe. General weakness prevailed 9TH
egwise. tho market declining else under
tho la's rally. y Gle net lower Tho early
up.urn Of about &c n busnel was based on
rains IN harvesting sections Of the spring
wheat belt and frmness In Minneapolis. A.
a result Of tho tire N cndous movement aggro-
eating over ZOO 900 bushels for the day,
cash markets ia the Southwest Wsre all
weaker, although this failed 10 arouse 8s
much export interest Ne bulls had hoped 20
see. Only abou, - loads were reported up
was still closed. but Berlin came II u | &c
higher. ana Paris Lahc higher while
budapest showed - net decline. NeV No
red. 81 06t / track and 81 ON. 70 b
lloat 70 arrive. new no ! Northern Duluth.
81 c2ia, o nhoat. October shipment.
CORN-SO,d Of IL r a bushel at tho lowest
point % ihe day. followed by lato rally
on covering, with tho close Il Q1c lover
than Saturday The crop news was sener-
made tho corn condition $40. against So a
month ago and 81 last August ON tho idea
that thtTo was likely % be only small do
creasc IN the coming government report,
selling was quito aggressive. and tho market
mad very poor support Until near the close
whom .mnnd came mostly from shorts E,-
port corn here 81 &c, o b ahost. OATS
sew low records were established as re-
'ult OF increased county offerings bearish
market closed y 4 Nc net lower Cash oats
~ Now YORK. entirely nominal and unuuoted
ENE--Qulet; No . Western, 76c, O Z Buf-
fllp. ARIEY--Noninnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
Sears. Rosbuek's Gsins.

From reliable sources the advanced
statement OF earnings OF sesrs-Roeouck
FOR July will show a gain exceeding -
nor cent over July. 1911 On the year
the total gain UP to July was about p
ner cent over the six months OF 1911
These earnings are the normal Increase
and insiders say that any reduction IN
sxpress rates or the extension Of parcels
post viii materially add TO the next earn
,,gs ~ this big mall order merchandising
Establishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
PoTATOEs AM yECFTABIES-pot

toes In fair demand and steady. Sweet po;a-
toes weak. onions higher. Beans and peas
Ia light receipt and higher Beets and CARROTS
dull Corn slightly higher for fancy. Egg
plants steady. Lettuce lower. Lima beans
lower. Peppera weak. Squash lower Tonla-
toes In moderate supply and selling fairly,
POTATOES, Long Island, Dbl or bag, 81 go
81 30 Jersey. round. $685. rs; long, 81 T5G
81 So Southern Southern. No l. 81 5oQs2 %: eulls. SIC
81 -; SWEET POTATOES, Jersey. basket,
81 5ops2; virginia, yellow, bbl. 81 5Oas4; North
Carolina, y 5Oqs3 30; Southern. red, s2gs3;
VANS. Southern, 81 6oAs3 so; ONIONS Long
Island, yellow. Dbl, 81 70: Jersey, yellow. bas
ket 6OGls5c; red. 8O6s0o: white, 65cQSi: Vr-
gina and Maryland. yellow. bbl. 81 5oGlsl 75;
basket, 6Oni5c: GUNNER crate 60d05c. red,
bbl s2as2 25: basket. GOas0c; white. basket
50ff75e; Kentucky. 7o-ib bag. 70GI5c; Egyptian.
bag. 15cuSi; Orange County. red. l0o-lb bag
s14S1 y; BEANS. Western New York. basket
81 251$2 rs: Jersey and Long island, Sl4s1 73;
Baltimore, 81 1851 81: BEErs. hbl. 81 $50
81 30; CARROTS, Long Island and nearby
hi ~ S9usl 70: basket ,5osasl; oCuCUMB.Ek
P PNps Jersey Dbl 81 2oess 20; ,7sc.
Delaware AMI Maryland, basket, boa65o Bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
Receivers' Sale Of Land Company.

The Burbank Land Company, on the CO.
,umbia River, embracing about H'"V
acres Of land. will be sold at public aac-
ton IN Walla Walla Idaho, In September
This company was thrown into receivers
hands last December by the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company of New YORK.
on default of $4,000 interest on bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
Paragraphs Of Current Interest
for the Investor.

Woman from Coney Island was arrested
,or reading Macaulay In streetcar
ra-.a,nIv a waste Of time to have
NIacaulay read IN Coney Island or in
Tew York streetcar, but she might have
anne to the stock Exchange during the
5uII hours and entertained the traders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06

Giroux is reported TO be in some demand
from the West AS tho mine IS said now
70 be shipping, naturally there ia more
interest shown in its securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM.


LINES EAST.
Month Of Jure- Increase.
Operating revenue ......t $50 1sp 8O2 81 500 163
Operating expenses ...... l5,g1, 33 bij,H13
Net operating revenue %, 1888 1874, 92s
LINES WEST
Operating revenue ...... SIo Sl2 $50 81 100 e52
Operating expenses ...... 1.GBi 33s ii2O sos
Net operating revenue. S8,iSI.8N 1899. 1Ce
LINES EAST AND WEST
Operating revenue .......s3i. O3i ps3 Sc SCI, 4o6
Operating expenses ...... 81. 2H4. coz lrH6 rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06

The London Stock hXchahBo ""s
closed yesterday and no trading lot ioi
eisn account resulted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07

was, in the early days of Queen Vie
toria's reign. one Of the best Looking
and best dressed yong fellows about
IoMn. ard who n few years lnter- U
"a UUIo trock, white vest and white
trousers. looked even nattier and
comlier.'
1t was In these reporting days that
the Sketches by Boz were written.
and the immortal 'sPickwick Papers
winch established Dickens at a stride.
as the most popular Of English
writer's.
Then came oliver Twist" and
Nicholas Nickleby" and The Old
Curiosity Shop'-and so down 20
~Fhe Mystery OF Edwin brood -
whicE mystery was sealed when the
master of Gad,s Hill laid down his
pen forever. with the book but half
finished, In the summer Of 1870.
Americans were inclined TO be
miffed at the way in which he hit on
our characteristics In his American
Notes" and Martin Chuzziewit," bnt
with the perspective that the years
have given TO our view We can see
now that he handled Americans Just
as no handled other folks-having
been born literary caricaturist
That he appreciated the warmth OF
his welcome in America Is evidenced
by the following. from a letter quoted
by Mamie Dickens in her story Of her
fathers life:
How can ! tell you what has hap
pened since the first day! How can
give you the faintest notion OF my
reception here; OF the crowds that
pour in and out the whole day; OF
the people that line the streets when
gc out, Of the cheering when I went
into the theater: OF the copies OF
verses, letters OF congratulation. well
come OF all kinds, balls, dinners, as
semblles without end?"
Charles Dickens wrote q score OF
notable novels. and two or three, "A
Tale OF Two Cities" David Copper
field" and Great Expectations, per-
haps, that rank among the great
novels OF English literature.
Now. hundred years after his
birth and more than 40 wears after
his death, he still has more readers
than any other novelist who ever
wrote the English tongue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
DICKENS GRANDDAUGHTER
THANKS AMERICANS ON HIS
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Deeply Touched by Contribu-
! tons Which Have Driven
Specter of Want Away
TELLS OF STRUGGLES
She and Her Sisters Have
Earned Own Living BY
Teaching and Clerking

LONDON, Feb. with the spectre
or want driven from their door by
contributions OF the English speaking
people, the five granddaughter OF
Charles Dickens. the immortal author,
today expressed through the United
t'ress their sincere gratitude for aid
extended TO them by Americans. To
day is the hundredth anniversary OF
the authors birth and his eldest
granddaughter, Miss Ethel Dickens
prepared the following message to
Americans:
BY MISS ETHEL DICKENS.
Copyright, 1912, by United Press)
Is, On behalf of my sisters, Mary, Ce-
ell. Dorothy and Evelyn and myself,
wish 10 express to the American peo-
pie by heartfelt thanks for their gen
erous subscriptions TO the centenary
fund. hope that they understand
hat we accept IL, not as charity, Tor
there are so many other deserving
cases, but rather as the payment OF
"A debt which the Anglo-Saxons feel
they owe TO grandfather for his con
tributions TO literature. The value OF
grandfather's works were not fully
realized during his life and because
there was no way OF protecting his
writings from INSCRIPTIONS publish
ers, he was never adequately remun-
Grated. II was one Of his fondest
hopes that he might realize enough
from his pen TO leave a generous for
tune to his descendants, btu he tailed.
lie worked night and day and the re-
suit everyone knows.
When the Dickens Centenary COM
mittee called on us and asked for
some suggestions regarding fitting
memorial to grandfather, we felt That
we were justified in telling our con-
dition. The members OF the commit
tee were deeply touched The In
Simultaneous responses both from Eng
land and America brought tears or
gratitude 10 our eyes many times. |
understand they have raised 1000
in England, and Americas contribu-
ton is expected 10 he almost as large.
That viii supply all the money we
will require for our needs.
do not intend TO give up work.
Neither will two OF my sisters. Or
course the other TWO are IN such
poor health that they Eill probably
never be able TO do anything towards
supporting themselves again. Twenty
wears ago started my tXpewriting
bureau. | had no funds and il has
been a hard battle. II was only
through overwork that | was able TO
make a bare living. My sisters, too,
have earned their own living by
teaching and clerking. We are all
pretty much worn out by the long
struggle. But we hope soon TO ar
range for much needed rest. Life
certainly seems much brighter now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07

Just 100 years ago today. on Feb.
! I, 1872. there was born at landport,
In Portsea. England, child who was
+Gestlned1 10 ba-the- most nefsttfa-t-
the world has ever seen thus far.
His chance of achieving, anything
out OF the ordinary seemed slim
enough then. Indeed there didn't
seem TO be much chance OF his even
growing up. much less OF growing up
TO be man OF commanding genus.
For he was a frail and slckly child,
born OF improvident parents who
couldn't even afford TO give aim
decent schooling.
! All who have also read David Cop
lperiteld' know something OF how i'm
provident and happy-go- lucky these
parents were, for in the immortal Mr..
Micawber-who was always waiting
| for something TO turn up"--this boy
whose centenary we are celebrating
today has given the world a portrait
of his lovable but impecunious father,
John Dickens.
Furthermore those who have read
I"David Copperfield" know a good deal
about the life OF this boy, Charles
| Dickens, for in David" he has given
yelled autobiography.
| For Just as David" went 10 Lon
don as mere child. 10 work In a
warehouse, so Charles Dickens went
10 London and worked in backing
warehouse. He used to wander about
! the streets OF London, taking his
meals in just such penny eating
houses as David haunted. and peep
ling now and then into Covent Garden
market to see the gorgeous displays
Of fruits and flowers.
And just as Mr.. Mieawber passed
much OF HIS time in prison for debt,
so Charles Dickens father hopelessly
involved, spent months in prison
pending the settlement OF his case In
tine bankruptcy court And little
Charles used to go home" on Satur-
day nights. TO spend Sunday with a
family that was actually keeping
house in a Jail
| And there was Dora" in real life,
ltoo--only Dickens never got as far as
| the altar with her-and there was an
ambitious stripping who learned short
hand and became a parliamentary re-
rorter only the real reporter was a
better one than David ever pretended
TO be, for Charles Dickens was count
ed the quickest and most accurate In
some 80 reporters who were then
taking stenographic reports for the
London papers.
This y was the Charles Dickens"
saws George Sala, who, in high satin
stock and double breast pin, in CLOS
81 frock coat and velvet collar, in cut
velvet waistcoat and glistening chain,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
DICKENS PICTURE OF NIAGARA.

passionate rer Of Niagara Falls which he
he Dickens quotes from
the falls by her rather
while he m he
went . De
fora man o God than he there
and that looked
up to-Grea bright water
unfathomable arises that tremendous
OF laid and has been haunt
with the same dresd soemn perhaps ron the
of OF this tremendous spec
me tranquility great thoughts OF
shudder
Glencoe whenever thnk OF
o beauty"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
Social and Personal

v-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s- s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-O
Mr. aud Mrs. Mark b.. Stevens and
family left, Wednesday, for the south
10 remain several weeks.
o
bachelors eot+ll+ep-ar+l 4-he a4tan
in the Country club. Saturday even
ing. Feb. H.
Miss Marion Wilcox was the hos
tess OF a bridge party for the younger
set, Tuesday afternoon.
o
Providence Hospital auxiliary will
meet Thursday afternoon, at 80
o'clock, in the hospital.
MS. W. p. Hamilton gave a lunch
con for six guests In the Holland Tea
rooms. Wednesday,
o
Mrs. Julian PorteF Lyon and Mrs.
Charles Pierson Noble gave the sec
ond OF two afternoon receptions, Wed.
nesday.
o
Detroit Banner hive, No. 2. l.. D. I.
NJ. W., will give a Valentine party.
Tuesday evening. Feb. l3. in Golden
hall
An informal dancing party will be
given by Union lodge No 3. t. a. A.
NJ, I'm the Masonic temple. Wednes'
day evening
The annual exhibition drill ana
dancing party OF the Ladies' Arab pa
troll will be held Thursday evening,
in Strasburgs academy.
The Northwestern operate club
will give the pastoral comic opera,
sylvia" In the Knights OF Columbus
iall, Euesday evening. Feb. 20.
o
Mrs. Josephine Lancashire and
daughter, Mrs Joseph William Keen
an. gave q large reception. Wednes-
day afternoon in Mrs. Lancashire's
home, No. 326 Cadillac-ave
o
The Nineteenth annual ball OF The
Street Railway Employees association,
Division No. 26. will be held In
Clark's dancing academy. Thursday
evening
A Valentine and masquerade party
will be given Wednesday evening,
Feb. IA in Eastern Star temple. No.
1920 Woodward-ave. under the au-
spices OF Kllwinnng chapter, East
ern Star,
Mrs. Ella Fink Jordan gave her
home. No. 430 Trumbul-ave., 10 the
members of Wayne temple, No. 33,
Pythian Sisters, Wednesday after
noon for a card party, the third in a
series OF calendar parties given
under these auspices
Michigan Society Sons OF American
Revolution will hold the annual Wash
ington's birthday banquet Thursday
evening. Feb. %, in the Hotel Pont-
chartrain. a guest Of the evening
will be Maj Gen. j. Warren Kiefer, OF
Springfield, o.
A large number OF guests respond
ed to the cards issued by Mrs. Henry
l.. Kanter and Mrs. James A. Me-
Henry. for the afternoon reception
Wednesday. given in honor OF Mrs.
Charles A. Kanter recent bride.
For the benefit Of the Van Leuven
Browne Hospital School for Crippled
Children the play The Children's
" ard" will he given in the Lyceunr
tbeater. Thursday afternoon. THE
Children's Ward" was dramatized by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
NO TROUBLE
Promotions are Easy When Your
Brains Work.

A young man who earned a fine
position tells how food helped him
was engaged as bookkeeper for
large publishing house in New York
city where the work was trying and
hours so long | gradually broke down
under the strain.
MY brain seemed thick and lost
the good health that | once claimed.
was compelled TO resign my position,
feeling that good rest was needed.
After three weeks recreation ] ac-
cepted a position as assistant cashier
With one OF the largest manufacturing
concerns in the United States, feeling
that the work would not he so hard
mentally. and that the change would
he for the best
II took tIsr TWO days 70 CONVINCE
me / had undertaken task beyond
the power of my overworked and un
derfed brain. and | decided to again
resign, disgusted with myself and the
world in general. That day | met q
friend whose counsel | asked before
taking the step. After | had related
my troubles to him he said Eat Grape
Nuts my boy
II looked on his remark as a joke al
the time. but by the time ! reached
home | had thought II over and deter
mined to give Grape=Nuts food a trial
and the next day II was OH my table
The food seemed to give me new life
from the start and gradually a great
power for work became evident. II
increased from day TO day, my brain
became active and my capacity fol-
mental work unlimited Ny duties al
the Office. that at first seemed beyond
my capability, are now accomplished
with precision, accuracy and pleasure
Last month was promoted 10 the
position OF cashier amid the congratu
latinns of my friends--I- attribute
success To those wonderful little
grains Of food-Grape- Nuts, and to al
/ repeat a motto that Is worthy o.
thought Eat Grape-Nuts my boy
Name given by Postum Company Bat
tle Greek. Mich.
Look in pkgs. for the famous LITTLE
book. Tho Road 10 MELVILLE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07

Miss Leora Carter a young actress
with the 'Tn Old Kentucky" company
now playing an engagement In the
Eyeeum theater, during her stay 1T
Detroit hopes to found local branch
O, a national movement known as the
Society OF Good Cheer The ob1ects
of the society are to bring good cheer
TO the sick and convalescent strangers
IN the city. Charity and money are
neither asked nor given Miss Carter
Is stopping in the Hotel Griswold
where she will be glad TO see anyone
interested i'm the movement ~ which
tt1r fOtTrfrfpr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
GnthaGcB:
MesruAnsMe,s

Dear Miss Grey: Please sive recipe
for bread muffins.--M. c, NJ.
A--.pIssolxe- thoroughlgf.2 yeast
cake in quart OF milk, and stir into
This two tablespoons sugar, tea
spoon self and a tablespoon shorten
ing. Add enough -four to NIKE stun
batter and let rise over night In
the morning whip INTO the batter four
we'll beaten eggs aud turn into well
creased and hot muffin pans. Bake
al once i'm hot oven
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07

Mrs. w. II. Holden will entertain
40 guests. Thursday, at luncheon. III
honor OF Mrs. George G. Caron. The
guests will be seated at small tables.
spring flowers to form the decorations.
Those who have been invited are all
clubwomen. the president OF clubs be-
longing to the Detroit Federation OF
Womens clubs, OF which federation
Mrs. Caron is president; the ex-presi-
dents and officers Of the federation
and the chairmen OF committees. The
toast list will include tribute TO Mrs.
Caron by Mrs. John c. Hickey; The
committees" Mrs. A. G. Boynton and
the Detroit Clubwoman" magazine
by Mrs. George Berridge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07


many OF the parts to Ne enacted by
the little ones resident in the hospital
school.
Miss Mabel Csdy gave an informal
afternoon tea, Wednesday. 10 meet
Mrs. Ward Smith. OF Nashville. Tenn.
O.
Mrs Dwight Mtif-Eixe-a
large debutante luncheon, Thursday,
in honor Of her niece, Miss Caro-
Sarmiento.
The Central VIC. r. u. will meet
i'm the Central Methodist chapel, Fri
day afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock.
/ A 81. Valentine musicale will be
given Wednesday afternoon and eve
ming. Feb. "a in the home OF Mrs.
Franz Navin No. "a I>ongfellow-ave..
fpr the benefit OF the Church OF the
Blessed Sacrament. The program viii
be given by professional talent.
o
Elaborate preparations are being
made by the German Salesmen's as
ISOLATION for the annual ST. Nalen-
tines masque carnival. to be given
in Salesmen's hall. Wednesday even
ing. Feb. Ia. This will be the thirty
third event OF it's kind in the history
~ the association
%.
Upwards of coo members OF the
knights of Columbus enjoyed vaude-
Vile entertainment and smoker, Tues
day evening, in the club house. The
knights will give Valentine masque,
TUESDAY evening, Feb, Is. and Tues
day evening, Feb. 20, a fellowship
dinner" for members only.
o.
pedro party viii be given by the
Altar society OF st. Leo's Roman Cain
Ollie church. Thursday afternoon. in
the home OF Mrs. Valentine Doran,
No. $50 Fourteenth.ave. Play VIII be-
gin at 2:30 o'clock.
o
For the benefit OF the Woman
guild OF st. Andrews Memorial Epis-
copal church, an entertainment VIII
be given Wednesday evening, in the
home OF Mrs. Harry Normandin. NO.
365 Merrickave.
%
The engagement is announced OF
Mis-. Charlotte Mavity 70 DIR. /. ).
Hanna. Miss Mavity is we'll known
as reader and entertainer, and is
graduate OF the Detroit Training
School of Elocution. and OF Taylor
college, Dallas. Tex.
Norman A. WOOD, of the university
OF Michigan museum. will give an IL
Illustrated lecture, on Water birds OF
Detroit and vicinity, in the Central
high school auditorium, THURSDAY
evening. The lecture is free and is
given under the auspices OF the Mich
igan Audubon society.
o
The benefit vaudeville program ana
Informal dance given, Tuesday even
ing. in Elks' temple, in behalf or Har-
nv Savage. weilknown local
musician who has been helpless IN
valid for some time was marked
success in point of attendance ana
merit and will nets substantial sum
for the beneficiary
4 delightful and highly successlul
Eall was given Tuesday evening III
the Masonic temple, by Schiller lodge,
No 283. f. & A. NJ II was the forty
third event of its kind and those pres
ont declared that nothing in the past
ar TO come could excel the Jolllty ano
eood-felowship of the ball OF 1917.
o
tiIfance Francaise viii meet Thurs
day evening in the green room OF the
Hotel Pontchartrain. NJ Charle>
Dcbl of Paris. will give an illustrated
talk on "Constantirople,' and there
will be music by Marshall Pease'
tenor. and Miss Emily McKibbin,
nianist. NJ Diehl is a member OF the
Iastitut de France and professor IN
the Sorbonne. He is considered an
in the world OF letters on
byzantine ttistefyy-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
Ambitious Men

who realize their latent ability and seek success
in life, are invited to a careful consideration
of the famous food,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07

chairman, is planning most elabor-
ate ball for the evening Of the day
devoted TO the little god of love, the
affair to take place in the Masonic
temple The decorations. supper and
musical program will be unusually
original and elaborate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07

A-Mix equal quantities OF tnrpen.
tine linseed oil and kerosene 10
gether and use a. any other polish.
This il excellent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07

Dear Miss Grey Give recipe for
furniture polish which can De made
Of nome with little expense.-House-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. SICK entertafneu
at whist in their apartments In the
Waldo. Friday evening. High scores
were made by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fitzhugh Lee, OF Boston: Miss Rosa
line Wilson. and Il. Chester Meade.
Q
For nearly three decades on st.
Valentines night. Oriental lodge. No.
go. f. & A. NJ, has celebrated the
day in music dancing and feastine,
and 1912 will be no exception to the
rule. An energetic committee, OF
which Charles r. Kingston, is general
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07

Dear Miss Grey: How can ! take
.ndelible pencil marks out OF white
shirt. NJ.
A--Rub mutton talloW- over the
stain and leave over nieht. after
which wash OF the tallow with not
water and the stsin will disappear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07

All the novelties Of the season. Gu
pid's Hearts, Darts, Leap Year valen-
tines, Tally Cards, Tissue Papers Of all
kinds suitable for Valentine Parties.
Love Poems and Books TO suit the most
fastidious lovers