davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-17
LOCK THE HOUSE AND
TAKE THE KEY WITH YOU

Police Commissioner Croul issues
special warning to all Detroit house
holders to be particularly cautious
during Cadillaqua week. when sec
ond-story workers and sneak thieves
will slip into Detroit In spite OF the
best efforts OF the detectives.
Commissioner Croul warns all per.
sons TO be sure that doors and win.
dows Are secured, and lays particular
stress on the futility OF hiding keys
under doorsnats when members OF
the family are out. f....
The outlying portions OF the city
viii be as well policed as usual, the
men working double shifts of eight
hours, every alternate day, to make
up for the loss OF men sent to the
downtown district. but II is to be e1
pscted that sneak thieves will be un
usually active, and unusual precau
tions must be taken.
II ID suggested that persons stor,
their valuables In safe deposit vaults
during the towns big holiday. ant
see that no large sums Of money ar,
kept IN the house.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-17
MISS GROCEER, HtlREsS
TO sl5,OOO,0OO, FOLLOWS
GOLDEN PATH TO ALTAR
Weds Malcolm Whitman, New
York Lawyer and Former
Eastern Tennis Star
cEREMoNY COSTS 100000
Elaborate Affair Takes Place in
Presence Of Galaxy of
Society Leaders

HILI.SBORo, Cal. July 16.-In the
pfesence OF the greatest gathering OF
ultrnrfashionable people ever seen IN
The west, q 100000 matrimonial Dur
bAr Was celebrated here today. fol-
lowing the wedding OF Miss Jennie
Cfocker. California's sl5.0o0,OOO hear-
oss, and Malcolm Whitman, New
York lawyer and former eastern ten
q star, which was performed at St
Mathews Episcopal church. San Ma
TO, by the Rev. Bishop William Ford
Nichols, ut noon.
The bride was given away by the
natron OF honor and the bridesmaids
were Misses Harriet Alexander, jan
eta Alexander, Julia Langhorne aEd
Marjorie Josselyn.
Harold Fitzgerald, Of New York.
was best man and ushers were Oscar
Cooper, ID. y. Webster, c. A. Sheaf.
1f., and Frank Crocker. a cousin OF
the bride. All are from New YORK
okcept Cooper,
Among the wedding presents were
tiara Of diamonds from Mrs. White
law Reid; q watch from Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ward; jewels from Charles
Templeton Crocker, and sapphire ring
from the daughter Of Mrs. Frances
Burton Harrison. Miss CrocAers
nlece.
The wedding celebation rivaled the
most famous nuptial displays OF New
York's Fifth-ave. set Following the
church ceremony, which was the one
simple feature OF the days festivities.
the guests. wearing an aggregate OF
o1,g0O 900 worth of jewels. were en-
tartained with q wedding breakfast
IN q temporary pavilion erected ut
cost OF $4,000. II will be torn down
tomorrow. In this pavilion the guests
seated themselves amidst q gorgeous
fIora1 spectacle. Orchids predominant
"a, $4,000 having been spent on this
flower alone In providing the display.
Thousands OF roses adorned the
banquet boards or surrounded the
foasters on walls and ceiling.
The wedding was preceded by
procession OF limousines from the
Croker estate to the church. Here
the ceremony of the ring was per
formed beneath bower Of roses and
the guests hastened back to begin the
real Durbar OF festivities.
Throughout the afternoon so spe-
cinl police loitered about the grounds
a. q protection for the millions OF dol
lars In jewelry with which the women
guests were bedecked.
The one prosaic feature was the
presence OF the motion picture man.
Every incident Of the day was pic
tufed By the busy cameras stationed
ht points of vantage about the
grounds. When the films are ready
Mrs. Whitman Will present sets OF
them 10 q number OF chosen friends.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-17
Save 1-3 on Wash Fabrics

Sheer Irish dimites in dots, stripes and floral de-
signs for summer wearables of all kinds. Clearing out
these desirable fabrics usually sold for Csc and 30c
yard. at 1sc.
Silk and cotton weaves both plain and Jacquarded,
n inches wide, have made many friends One reason
is the daintness Of pattern and cooring and another
the fact that the price is about half regular, 15o
Batistes stand high with most women. Here are
floral and novelty patterns, well side bands.
stripes and dots in shades. 12c and 15o quail
tiles. clearing at. per yard. 1oc.
Imported white and colored voles, marquisettes.
swisses, embroidered batistes and linens marked
onethird less Banded patterns included but there
others, too, all at July Clearance prices of
third of.
Chiffon Lisse in stripes and large and small checks,
pretty sheer fabric in several colors 3sc values
are yours in the July Clearance at, per yard, 2so.
Second F1oor-Main Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-17
GARBAGE LAW Is
SENT TO HOUSEHOLDERS

Detroit police have had 125,OOO
pamphlets printed. explaining the
new garbage ordinance which be-
came effective, July /, and copies will
Be distributed to all householder,
With warnings Of complaint, II the
Provisions are not lived up to.
oArbAga- pals must be made Of
brick cement, or galvanized iron;
must be covered, and water tight.
They must be cleaned or disinfected
at least once q week
a S15 nne OF 10 days imprisonment
y ne penalty for violation.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-17

sible under former trying circum-
stances. Meanwhile, cannot permit
my harmonious relations of years
with my associates and fellow church
members to rest under any shadow
nor risk any unkind feeling being en-
dangered by inaccurate statement.
Il sang on the occasion referred to
with full knowledge of the situa-
tion, with the delight with which l
always sing sacred music, which
specially love. and, in the conscien-
tious endeavor to do my best to
please my hearers and earn my sal
ary, while remained at my post"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-17
RALPH CRAIG TO
RECEIVE RECEPTION

President Homer Warren, OF the
Board Of Commerce. has appointed the
following committee to receive Ralph
Craig. the local athlete, who distin-
guished himself in the Olympic games,
when he returns home: James o.
Murfin, Fred Austin, John G. Lodge.
F. T. Ducharme. Fred l. Smith, w.
Howie Muir. F. w. Eddy and David,
NJ. Gray. The committee will meet,
Wednesday noon, TO complete arrange
ments for the reception.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-17
For Mothers Of Boys

Summer clothes and very school clothes will
be needed and here's the to get extra value your
boy is to Is. All fancy Norfolk and doublebreasted
suits going at new prices
$500 suits $11.5o.
$1,000 and $3.50 suits $3.50
$3.50 and $3.50 suits now $500.
$500 and $500 suits now $4.25.
$500 suits now $s.25.
$500 suits $t.s8.
SOC bathing suits 3sc
SOC and 75c straw hats, 25e.
Rah-Rah duck hats, tan and white, Soc
Boys Third F1oor-New Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-17
July Clearance
of Luggage

Luggage must travel, and travel
right away. These prices will
make the stay of trunks and bags
short. and that is just the reason
they are 80 low.
80 and 34-inch trunks, linen lined.
brass mounted. two straps, extra
tray. $500 value, s5.45; S6-inch
trunks, $3.50 value, ss.s5.
Cane bags, well bound. percale
lining. inside pockets, $500.
Porto Rico mating suit cases,
ideal for women who want a light.
substantial case. Leather bound
corners, shirtwaist fold, s2.25 value,
July Clearance price, $50.
Basement-New store.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-17
Low Clearance Marks for Women's
Outer Apparel

White wash skirts In pques OF various width cords The
high waist line and side effect front IN
features. $150 values clearing Q1 III
Wash dresses attractive than before
many have Just been added to eshen the assort Ct OK
ment Of $500 to $500 dresses Pl.IO
Silk dresses-somethng like every this
seasons style Each worth $500. C1A m
much $25. clearing at t...................Q IU.UO
Suits of cloth and silk including all tailored suits but blues
and blacks values $25 ctS M
Tailored suits SIS and
mixtures, clearing at less than the CE nA
Lingerie Wasts-every a e
set-in elbow sleeves Probably a nn
uiHerent styes $Z5O and 50 values Y<.OO
Third F1oor--Man
The Detroit times., 1912-07-17
Summer Needfuls in the
Basement

DdSGIQeI1C
Rafrigerators-Closing out floor samples at
good prices few left. $1,000 to s5o.oo
Lawn mowers. 1einch blades. $f.ss.
Lawn mowers. ball bearing $500 value. ssss.
%4nch 5-ply lawn hose. best in Detroit. at, per
foot, 1oe.
Wrngers, wood frame, 10inch roll $3.50.
Picnic outfts-Napkins, toe hundred; plates. Sc
dozen; baskets, 26e knives, forks and spoons, 500
dozen; paper cups, Sc package.
Basement-Main store,
EGAM1vG
Two Big Stores In One
The Detroit times., 1912-07-17
Who Needs Oxfords ?

Men fortunate who need oxfords now. for they
buy patent vic kid. tan black calf oxfords now
$19S s2ss They have sold for $780, $40o, $500
and $500. but sizes gone. You'll probably
find yours here especially If you foot at
S1.ss and $2.os
Baicony--New Store
The Detroit times., 1912-07-17
Choose Undermuslins Now

These odd gowns skirts, combinations and princess
slips going for less because the June Sale left
with odd ones In several styles and they
must go quickly These prices that you must
hurry.
$29S garments now $tes.
$19S garments $13e.
Fourth F1oor-Main Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-17
w. B. Summer Corsets, 88c

Batste OF light summer weight is the material for
these fine summer They have medium bust
long hip, embroidery trimming, four hose supporters
Sizes 10 to 26 left at the July price. ssc.
Fourth Floor-Main store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15

nay have little taste. 1t is the fact
that the other has noted and remem.
bered that pleases many girls, an
pleases them far more than conven.
tional offerings that express little
thought or understanding.
So the youth who is not meeting
with the return he wants would DO
we'll to think of this side of the mat.
ter. And if the price tags on ones
lunches of violets and orchestra seats
seem to meet with indifference let
him give those finer things that are
without price, but which are coined
really from the finest gold-the things
Of the Observation-Disclosures, consid.
Grafton, gentleness true courtesy.
BARBARA BOYD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15
HOW TO CARE FOR
NFNTNI OTN
YOUR Sick UMBRELLA


A silk umbrella seldom receives the
proper care, and consequently is usu-
ally disappointing in it's wear. A soft
silk wears the best, with a carved or
natural wood handle, although silver,
GOLD, ivory, Dresden china, etc, are ali
used. A steel frame is lighter to carry
and admits of a closer roll. When
carrying your umbrella on the street
not in use, keep it furled; if hanging
in your closet keep its case on. In
fact, it presents a very neat appear
ance if the case is on when it is car
ried To furl, grasp the stick in the
right hand, shake out the folds, wrap
them closely around the stick, begin.
ming at the lower end. and smooth as
they are wrapped around the stick,
then fasten with the silk band and
sip on the silk cover.
When coming in with wet umbrel
la, stand it handle Down to dry, then
wipe off the handle and ferrule, and
furl the silk sections. If the silk gets
a spot on it, remove it with a silk rag
warm water and soap. Clean a gold OF
silver handle with whiting, wash q
china handle in warm soapsuds, rut
up a wooden handle with a very
I. slightly oily rag
A good way to mend a silk umbre'
la is to wet a piece of black court
plaster and fasten it to the silk JUS
under the tear and let it dry. 1t is {
much more satisfactory procedure
than darning. 1t closes the hole anC
there are no stitches showing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15
GIVING A CASH VALUE TO LOVE.

Every day or so brings a letter from
a love-lorn youth asking advice as 20
Row to win the damsel Of his choice.
The plant of almost every correspon-
dent is that he takes the fair maid
around and spends a lot of money
On her; but that Notwithstanding this
generosity on his part, he seems to
make little Roadway in her affections
Some of the writers conclude cynical
ly that all a girl cares for is the mon
ey you spend on her; though others
more chivalrous, want to know if any
other road than the financial one,
Will lead more directly to the fair
ones heart.
This is a commercial age and the
belief is rather general that the
siraightest path to woman's heart
is through the pocket book. But
though this holds true with some, it
by no means holds true with all. And
it has the least force with the young
sirl who still chershes the illusions
of love.
We are very apt in this country 70
Judge things by their cash value. The
fact that stands out most prominent
ly about a grand opera singer is that
he gets five thousand dollars a night
The news that a connoisseur had
paid three hundred thousand dollars
for a picture is heralded far and wide.
But little is said of the picture. And
| this spirit runs through much that
we do. We seem to be unable to es-
innate, except with the magical sign
Of the dollar mark. And so it is lit
tie wonder that the youth of the coun.
try feel that they must put a cash
value on love, and as high one as
they can afford, if they are to make
an impression
But Cupid has not yet come alto
JN'iCl ullhSl lllN sway vi luluS. ANON
and then the god of love does the got
of wealth obeisance. But it is not thu
5 inherent nature of Cupid to do 80. u
fact, he is really false to himsel
when he does. And so when a youn'
e man finds that the financial expires
d sions of love he is proffering are no
having the effect he wishes, it Nigh
be well for him to turn to other, fir
er and more subtle things.
II a girl does not seem to be pal
ticularly impressed by theatre ticl
cts and boxes of candy, try some c
y The little attentions that do not cos
money, but which show thoughtfl
consideration and real regard for he
comfort Some little thoughtful a
tention that shows a man has note
q some preference and planned to sati
p ~ it, will go straighter to a girl
heart than any amount of none
# spent without reference to what sh
q really likes. Some girls there al
q who are satisfied if a man shows the
a good time, no matter what for
that good time takes. But others al
q pleased only by discrimination. TT
a. gift of a little book that they me
If some time have admired will pleas
a them more than the best seat at
t. ulay that they care nothing for.
n simple outing that may cost but
ir ca"fare may give more genuine d
Of light, than a dance for which tn,
Up >S~S~S~9%SNS~SN9% G~SN9HG
ii into the egg and berry mixture, tn
rs pack in a covered mold and bury
III ice and salt, equal proportions, lea
m ing it for several hours.
ly EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15
The HALEIWA MOON.

The moon is just past full and the
attractions at Haleiwa in the scenic
line multiplied. The week end may
be spent there at COT OF $3.50, pay
Ing all expenses, the passengers leav-
ing the city at 800 P. NJ. returning
Sunday evening, by the limited, arriv.
ing in Honolulu at 1910 P. NJ. There
is golf, tennis and bathing for the
guests to indulge in and fine chicken
dinner is served Sunday evening. An
inexpensive trip with lots of pleasure
thrown in.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15
A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY.

81 always have a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in the house." Is what PEG
pie all over the world say of it when
it has once been used. A trial Of
this medicine proves it to be 80 salts
factory that it always holds an hon.
oIed place in the home ever after.
One dose promptly relieves cramps
in the stomach, collie and dysentery.
Try it. For sale by all dealers. Ben,
son, Smith & Co., Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15

A Simple Home Wedding Breakfast.
Strawberries au Nguel
Served on Pineapple Slices
Radishes Water Cress
Fried Chicken, Broiled Ham
Latuced Potatoes
Hot Biscuit
Wanles Honey
Coffee
Wedding Breakfast Served From
Buffet
Mayonnaise Of Salmon or Lobster
Lettuce Sandwiches
Sweetbread or Chicken PatJies
olives Radishes. Salteo NUS
Strawberry Ice Cream
Assorted Cakes
Menu for a Commencement Glass
Party on the Lawn
Chicken Salad with Lettuce o. Bread
and Butter Sandwiches
olives Sailed Nuts
lee Cream
Macaroons Marsbmallows
Fruit Punch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15

remain over night Cut tn" bread tor
these dainty sandwiches i'm thin trips
or circles spread alou sire wrh lie
perfumeo butter ami place seycra, pet.
ais rom fresh ,o.cs between ne
slices, allowing the cjscs to show.
Sometimes angel cake is used. spread
with jelly made from rose leaves or
orange marmalade.
Nasturtum Sandwiches.
Put both blossoms and leaves in ice
water iJ' half an hour before Using.
Then cut ne bread in tain uniform
$ ices, butter lightly and lay on the
lower slice Of each matched pair a
medium sized Leaf and several Of the
bright colored petals Dust lightly
with salt or spread with just n scrap.
ing of mayonnaise (you do not wish
to lose the aromatic pungency Of the
flower itselO ana put together
Chicken Salad Sandwiches.
Chop the white meat of chicken very
fine. then pound to smooth pulp in a
motor. Season to Taste with salt
pepper. olive oil and little lemon
juice, and spread upon thin slices OF
lightly buttered bread cut in fancy
shapes. The covers to these slices are
spread wifi butter into which are
pressed almonds or English walnuts
sliced or chopped very fine. Put to-
gether and press.
Ribbon Sandwiches.
These are made in different ways
varying both breads and filling accord
ing to fancy. For instance, take siN
thin slices of bread and butter on both
sides. Spread layers of deviled ham
between, then press the entire sand
wich. Slice crosswise, making thir
ribbon ike sandwiches. Or use alter
nate slices-wafer thin--of white and
brown bread, with a filling of cream
cheese and chopped nuts or olives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15


the dressmakers stand
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15

With showers" for prospective
brides, wedding breakfasts and cola.
tions, class day functions of al sorts
and sizes, strawberry festivals, lawn
parties, bridge teas and other fcstivi-
ties incident to June. many house
keeper is cuGgeling her brain for sand.
witches and ices, cakes and gsla-day
beverages suited to all these varions
social affairs. And first some timely
sandwiches:
Rose Petal Sandwiches.
Flavor fresh unsa'tei butter with
rose by packing in a closed vessel sur
rounded by thick layer OF rose
leaves. The more fragu&rt the finer
the iayOriu7 impaired Al CIV them f."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-24
AN ODE TO THE SPUGS

(By Percy Shaw, i'll n. Y, American.l
Hail, gentle Spugs. your ~abnegation
Is worthy Of this generations;
Quite rightly you scorn useless giving
In these hard times Of costly living.
No more will you denude your pockets
For tinSel charms and plated lockets.
No more go forth half-fed in order
To Christmasize a fellow boarder.
-FOUR leaders say that Spugs
VIII send out cheer BY word and
laughter:
And, better still, matrons and misses
VIII largely give OF Christmas kisses,
This is the way to add good measure
And make complete the seasons
For every Spug. II she be pleasant.
Will let you give her back her
present.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-24
AT CHRISTNIAS-TIME.

l loVe n same old story old
TOW Bethlehem's babe In u mauger
laid
In a lowly stable where cattle STAYED
AT ChristmaS-time.
/ love the same old story told
How the wise men followed the
stars bright ray.
TIL 1t stood DER the spot where tho
Christ-child lay
At Christmas-time.
! iose tne same old story old
now angels sang gladly again ard
and again
Feace on earth, good will toward
men
At Christmas-time.
NJ. II. S.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-24
Fayetteville, n, c.

1.-The Sensible Christmas League is sending
out the following pledge:
Will be brave enough to give only where love
while. | will not turn Christmas dav into a day of
barter and exchange. will make those whom I
love and who love me happy, and bring joy, as far
as am ape TO those who otherwise would have no
Jtoy-to the poor, the lonely, the i'll. the old. the
frlendless and the helpless.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-24
CHRISTMAS CAROL.

PHILLIPS BROOKS)
The earth has grown old with it's burden Of care.
But at Christmas 1t alW avs is young.
The heart Of the jewel bur ms lustrous and fair.
Md its soul. full Of music. breaks forth on the air
When the song OF the ngels is sung.
1t is coming. old earth, it is coming tonight.
Ger the snOWfakes that cover the sod:
The feet Of the Christ-child fall gentle and white.
And the voice Of the Christ child tell out to the night
That mankind are the children OF God.
on the soul OF the lonely, the wretched and poor.
Tho voice Of the Christ child shall fall,
And to every blind wanderer open the door
or a hope that he dared not to dream of before
With a sunshine of welcome for all.
The feet OF the humblest m ay walk in the fel6A
Where the feet of the hottest have trod:
This this Is the marvel to m Ortals revealed
When the SilVery trumpetS OF Christmas have ltaied
That mankind are the childfen.o OF God.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-24

St. Louis Football Player Cnderpoes
TRANSMISSION Operation.
est. Louis Correspondence New yo-,.
Herald.)
aJaekI Tierney. football player OF
the ST. Louis University team. uada
a Christmas gift today Of his hionS au =.
Mrs; Sophie Musk, a patient ~ ~
jewish Hospital. Tlerney stond ens
minutes today as his blood aowad oi 10 30
the VEINS OF the paiid wonnne l tI;o
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-24

lace blanched as the tingle OF health
appeared in hers. He tainted when
pleted.
MRS. Musk is afflicted with anRmia
anu until Tierney volunteered to give
MS blood was doomed to die in q fta
odSS, according to her physicians.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-24
A POSSIBLE EXPLANATION.

1 never could understand why
Peopie dock their horses tails said
Eubbleigh.
High cost Of living said Jorrocks.
eot to dock something. these tines"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-24
THE DANCE AT LUKE McCAL@>S.

Searching tonight in the yuletide glare
To find a book and a toy,
The spirit Of Christmas browns every care
As it did when | was a boy.
The crows feet stamped on my aged face
BY the cruel hands Of fate,
Will not for a moment be able to efface
The memory Of Christmas in Is.
That was the time with d heart SO gay.
And feet as light as the dew that fails, =
] danced all night till break O day
.At old man Luke McCall's.
MI the year | had courted May.
Had carried her to all O. the balls
Md on Christmas night she named the day
vt the dance at Luke McCalls.
hear again as | heard that night
In the yule logs cheer and glow,
Her merry laugh and step SO light
Md the swish OF her calico.
hear again the banjo's notes
Md the First four balance ais
That burst from a score Of happy tilroats
At the dance at Luke MtCallS.
oh where are my friends Of IS,
Who danced at the Christmas balls
Where are the lovers who stayed SO late
: Christmas night at Luke NcCall's2:
Tonight | am feeling young and brave!
Though my head is white as snow,
Tomorrow Ill lay on my d~ar1ing's grave
\ sprig Of the mistlctoe.
Md will stand a while at her silent tomb
For the sake Of a night long years ago;
Md will hear again in the evening gloom
The swish Of her calico.
Tonight I'll dance till an hour 50 late!
| care not what befalls,
For am with the lovers of 'z8
At a dance at Luke McCal1's.
LEM Sc.
evillc, n. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-24

A ma s%peculates with his money, a
mn with her heart.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-24

We have our Christmas cigars and
candies. Galloway Drug Company.