davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

The time was not so very long ago
when a woman hid herself away from
every one but her most intimate rela-
lions when she knew she vas to be-
come a mother.
But We are growing more sensible.
Expectant mothers go about the
daily household duties as well as
preparing for the newcomer in a per-
fectly open manner. Very few wo-
nmen try to wear their every day
clothes while waiting for the new
baby, however and there is always =
question in the minds of young moth
ers as to what sort OF gown is best
TO wear at this time.
Don't wear loose gown that hangs
from the shoulders to the feet II is
apt TO pull up in front and give you
very awkward appearance.
First make skirt, putting band
on all but the back breadths. In these
put a draw string. Be sure and put
on the skirt some straps that Will go
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
SENATE COMMITTEE
WILL QUIZZ HEARST

WASHINGTON, Nov. William
Randolph Hearst, the publisher, will
be one OF the first witnesses called
before the Clapp committee OF the
senate when IL resumes its investiga-
ton OF campaign contributions early
next month, It was learned today.
Standard OIL political gifts and con
gressional activities Will be the line
of Hearst's examination. He will be
asked for unpublished letters between
Standard Oil officials and congress
men HOW the Hearst publications
obtained alleged letters from The prf=
yate files of John ID. Archbold ad
dressed TO Senator Penrose and For
mer Representatives Sibley, OF Penn
sylvania. and Grosvenor, OF Ohio. will
be another line Of the examination
When Archbold was witness before
the Clapp body he demanded that
Hearst testify. declaring some OF his
(Archbold's) letters had been stolen
and some forged. The committee
then promised 10 summon Hearst. who
was in Europe. He is expected 10 re-
turn soon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
TO DO FOR
COMMON GROUP
by n Physician.

Group is the small child's ailment.
Though the symptoms are often
alarming and always distressing, death
from an attack OF Group, pure and
simple, has probably never or rarely
ever occurred.
Group is an acute laryngitis or child
hood. usually occurring between the
ages OF two and six years. The trou-
BILE frequently arises as a part or a
foTerunner OF cold. IL Is often her
aided by some hoarseness during the
day which increases toward night the
child may then he slightly feVerish.
He goes 10 bed and to sleep. Toweri
midnight he awakens with hard
harsh barking cough and difficulty in
breathin
when the air Is drawn into the lungs
there is "A sort OF whtstling or Growing
noiNe produced from obstruction In the
throat. due TO spasm OF the muscles
and TO dried mucus coating the lining
membrane. or to swelling in the
lsrynX
fsffrr-w44ale- household IL probably
aroused. The child and tire reFAntS- are
adds 10 Ills own difficulties.
a simple Treatment.
Place tire child I'm warm bath Hold
sponge soaked I'm hot water, over
the Adams apple OF the throat. chang
ing IL as frequently as il cools.
Rub hot campEorated oil over the
neck and chest IL there Is the slight
est tendency TO constipation give n
simple Cathartic
one OF the most successful means
Of loosening the cough is the use OF
ipecac. Repeated doses OF ipecac Zone
quarter TO one-half teaspoonfuD should
lie given every hour till the child vom-
its and the cough is looser, and every
two hours afterwards
IL is wise 20 generate steam near
the child Heat n kettle or water
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
DON'T WEAR OLD SAD CLOTHES WHEN A BABY,S COM
ING TO YOUR HOUSE; SUGGESTIONS FOR
A MATERNITY GOWN

over the shoulders, as tight bands are
very injurious.
over this make your loose garment
one that is half fitting in the back Is
gathered at the shoulders and belted
with ribbons down on the skirt in n
kind OF tunic would be a very good
style Just at present. This gown
should be made OF some soft mate.
rial and OF color that is becoming
to you. This year taupe would be
very good If IT looks well on Won.
Don't wear black: II is very depress-
ing, both TO yourself ana those about
you.
The lace under skirt could BIO made
or soft figured challie and for every
day wear with an uI/r waist Of
chatiie with long sleeves that would
show through the openings of the
loose cocactc.c Over this make the
loose coat OF plain chiffon cloth that
matches the ground OF the challie. :
With gown OF this kind one NAV
leel that one looks we'll and this will
have much to do with banishing any
possible embarrassment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
SOVEREIGN CONSISTORY
HOLDS REUNION HERE

Michigan Sovereign consistory will
hold the on hundred and fifteenth re-
union, in the Masonic temple, this
week. The fourth. fifth, sixth ana
fourteenth degrees will be given Mon.
day under the direction OF w. p. Air
heart, Dr., K. b. Smith and Samuel
l.. McCombe; fifteenth and sixteenth,
Tuesday afternoon, under the Rev
Maurice p Fixes, and seventeenth
and eighteenth, Tuesday evening, un-
der Charles I. Longston; nineteenth,
twenty-fifth and twenty-seventh, I'M
der Frank p. Wilcox, the Rev. Will
liam A. Atkinson and Or. j. b. Ken
nedy, Wednesday afternoon and eve
ming, and twenty-ninth and thirty-sec-
ond, under Arba NJ. Seymour and Will
liam Van Sickle. Thursday Supper
will be served in the temple each eve
ming during the reunion. Friday eve
ming large class will enter Mosem
temple, Mystice Shrine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
WOMAN TAKES FIRST
AUTO RIDE AT 100

ALLEGAN, Mich, Nov. 1S-A
birthday celebration has just been
held in the Allegan county home for
Mrs. Sarah Ward. who WIS 100 years
of age on Nov. 3, and Capt. Thomas
Snow, who reached his ninety.fifth
year on Oct. 20.
Mrs. Wards husband. with whom
she lived happily for 90 years, died
several years ago. and she is now
spending her declining days in the
quietude OF the Allegan home.
Captain Snow has travelled all over
the world in his cruises as a sailor,
The aged couple were given an auto
ride to Allegan where they had their
photographs taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18

l.. c. Bliss, Saginaw Mrs. Jenny Law
Hardy, OF Tecumseh. will be among
the program speakers.
The annual children's party OF the
Twentieth Century club will be held
earlier in the season this year than
formerly, taking place Thursday af-
ternoon. Nov. II, in the Century build
ing The program will include folk
dances by children from the public
schools and Kipling's Just Songs
and Stories" given by Mrs. j. +.
Maurice Macfarlane. IL has been de.
cided 10 exchange the program OF
Dec. and March 6, which change
will bring Mrs. Gena Bramscombe
Tenny, OF New York. the well-known
pianist and composer, on the former
date, for an afternoon OF her own
compositions. The second civic
luncheon will be given Thursday Dec.
10. under the auspices of the housing
reform committee of the club.
@
With the centerp:ece model or a
charming suburban home, comfort
able garden seat holding bride and
groom in bridal array, the whole
guarded by floral renee, one of the
Drettiest luncheons of the season was
given Saturday noonh in the French
room of the Woman's Exchange IN
honor OF Miss Grace Blitz. The al
fair was given by - close friends OF
Miss Blitz. whose marriage TO f..
Louis Jacobs, of New orIk. will take
place Saturday araHiRg, Nov 81, in
the Hotel Ponteharirain
The annual Bal Poudre of the Dis
trict Nursing society will be held in
Strasburgs academy, Nov. %. This
annual function in the main source
OF the society's revenue and the only
time during the year when public sup
port Is solicited. The District Nursing
society in addition 10 supporting two
of the visiting nurses holds sewing
meetings every Thursday morning, III
the Y. w. C. A. building, to make gar
ments for babies and the sick poor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
BRUTAL HUSBAND
BEHEADS WIFE WITH AK

RAWLINS, Wyo., Nov. 1S.-Up.
braided by his mother for abusing his
sister, Mrs. Frank Ryder, who tear
fully sought refuge in her mothers
arms, Melvin Davis. 81, miner, seized
a rifle, fired at the cringing woman,
chased her into the yard of the Davi
home and then beheaded her with an
axe. Davis was captured later by a
posse. He is in Jail here today
The death OF Mrs. Ryder leaves
motherless six children, two OF whom
witnessed her Staying. One OF the Tit.
tie girls ran into the yard and pleaded
pitifully for the life OF her mother.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18

over lamp or small stove in tha
room where the child is. Attach a rub
Der or tin tube TO the spout and run
TINS under the bedclothes through a
sort or sheet tent
severe attack may make Il neces-
sary TO employ n surgeon TO pass n
tube down the throat into the larynx,
or to open the child's windpipe and In :
troduce tube through the neck to
prevent suffocation.
III lpecac causes nauseau or vomit-
Ing IL Will be best To reduce the doses
TO prevent the disease there are
some simple ways. A simple diet es-
pecially at night, should be followed
Enlarged tonsils and adenoids should
ne cared Tor or removed. A daily
sponEing In cold water before break
tast. while the child stands i'm hot
foot bath Is excellent
An outdoor life, plenty OF fresh air
ana well ventilated rooms should be
a part OF the preventive program
warm bath before bed time with
a thorough rub over chest and neck
using hot camphorated oil. will prob
ably prevent the cold which often
starts the Group.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
Mrs. c. e. eurtenshaw Dead.

Mrs. Cornelia Elizabeth Burten-
shaw. 10 years old. one of the pioneer
residents Detroit died Sundaxr LA
her home in the Pasadena apartments,
after an illness Of three months. She
was the widow OF James Burtenshaw,
end was member OF St. Johns Epls-
copal church. Four daughters, Mrs.
Frank Snow. Mrs. Henry NJ Camp.
| ell. Sara IT, Burtenshaw and Mrs.
Andrew II. Green, Detroit. and two
sons. DR.. James VI. Burtenshaw. Tar
rytown. n. V. and VIM IT, Burten.
shaw. Detroit. survive Funeral ser.
vices will be held in the home OF Mrs.
Henry NJ Campbell No. 9l3 Jefer,
son-ave. AT O'Clock Tuesday after.
noon The burial will be private
Before marriage he thinks of turtle
doves; after marriage he thinks or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18

Among the philanthropies OF the So
ciety is an annual picnic on Belle
Isle for not less than 100 mothers and
children; Christmas baskets of FOOD
to 80 families: milk and eggs for the
Visiting Nurses association, and the
sick poor. Tickets for the ball may
be procured in Wright Rays. Grain
ger.Hannan-Kay's and Sheehan's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18

Here is very simple. harmless cos
metic. excellent In the care OF the hands
and easily made by all. II is mutton
suet. which is really a wonderful
whitener and softener OF the hands.
Purchase some suet from mutton kfd-
neYs, chop IL into small pieces. put IN
a glass jar, and set in a pan OF water
on the stove.
When the suet is melted, pour of.
add few drops OF carbolic acid, and
beat with a silver fork until IL Is cool.
Ado a few drops OF your favorite per-
fume
Rub into your hands once or twice
n day and at night before retiring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
Lunacy and Living


There Is decided increase N l,in-
acy
And a direct connection between
this and modern modes or HE.
Reports OF the British lunacy com
missioners show that there has been
an appalling increase of insanity IN
England and Wales In recent years.
II is sad story which we also hear
from similar sources in our own
country.
The tremendous movement In re-
cent years from the cities, the swell
ing OF the slums and the increase III
the factory population. coincidene
with modern industrial development
are held TO be the chief causes.
These are the influences which are
said to depress the gneral vitality Of 4.
nations and lowr the entire health.
level
Life today is very different from
what IL was century. or even gem
GRAFTON, ago. Then large proper
ton OF the population. particularly
IN this country, was engaged In agri-
culture. or in close touch with the 4
soil. leading an outdoor life. Now n =
large proportion OF the population isf-n
in factory. warehouse or at a desk.fr<
The general increases OF hours In =
school adds TO the duration OF the un-e y,
natural life for large aud increasing -
Humber.
The growth OF industry and the :.
flight from the country add to the -
burdens OF the present and increase
the dangers OF the coming genera z
ton, and the means taken to onset ~
the evils OF a dollhouse existence n
make little impression. s-nf
Specialists who treat consumption Y,
apparently are the only ones whUuy
have awakened TO the importance ofya,
fresh air and sunshine. ~ o..
While IL is clear to everyone thatlaoo
COW or a plant cannot thrive without
air and sunlight, intelligent persons !.
are still laboring under the delusio,l -
that human beings can be grown n
beautifully under the worst and most
unnatural conditions. go,
simple sanitary creed publisher =,
! by Lecky, the English historian. is- =
worth observing, especially at thisrfs.
season: 40,
Moderation and self.restraint in !.
all things, an abundance OF exercise. q
Of fresh air and cold water: sufl-.
cheney of steady work not carried TO \
excess; occasional change of habits;
( end then fresh air and sunshine. +.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
WILSON.

Miss Mary Bayless West Union,
Ohio, has been CHOSEN to NIL the inn
portant social position OF private sec
rotary To Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife
OF president-eect OF the United States.
II is not uncommon for residents
OF the Buckeye state 10 move into
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18

the spotlight Of political favor. But
il is worthy of some special note when
the first lady In the land chooses her
social aid de camp and private as
sistant from the central states.
Miss Bayless will begin her duties
at the White House next March.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18

The woman who lives up to the ex-
pectations of her hired girl should be
admitted without question when she
knocks at the pearly gates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18

There are spots on the sun, yet
some people expect a small boy to be
perfect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18

Personal
Fashions
Cynthia Grey's Cores.
pOndence

Dear Miss Grey; On What is tho best
way 10 Keep syrups2 ca How can
keep vegetables in the cold winter
time? (3) What VIII clean BRASS
Housekeeper
A.: G) Keep syrups cool and dark
otherwise they are likely To grain.
Glass is best 10 hold them. A jug used
Tor wine or vinegar Is unfit for cyrup,
almost always the syrup Will get a
tang OF the former contents. 90 The
best place 10 keep vegetables IL In a
cellar, dark, dry and well ventilated.
where the winter temperature never
goes higher than 40 degrees or lower
than 33 degrees. Barrelled apples also
Keep we'll In such place. CD To clean
brass quickly and economically rub Il
we'll with vinegar and salt, or oXallc
acid and salt. Wash Immediately after
the rubbing and polish with sweet oil
copper kettles and sauce-pans. brass
andirons. tenders. candlesticks AMI
trays are best cleaned with vinegar and
salt.
Dear Miss Grey: Please give some
suggestions for corn roast party as
soon as YOU can.--Party Giver
n; Suggest that you make this sort
OF a-fete as informed as You can. Why
not issue invitations In which the
guests are hidden TO come dressed as
children? OVeralls and straw hats and
maybe high boots for the men and
gingham aprons for the women. sun
bonnets would be appropriate head
wear. Inen arrange your party so tnat
IL can be given i'm the basement IL that
Is large end airy. or I'm the barn loft
If you choose the latter YOU must take
great precautions against fire. Maybe
the attic In the house will serve. TrH
TO have room whore there is little
furnishing A wooden floor would De
In keeping Maybe a very large
kitchen would serve.
Your souvenirs might be corn cobS
with grotesque faces cut into them.
Serve the roasted corn in plates con-
structed from the husks. Write thd
INVITATIONS on pieces OF husk. Play
the old fashioned games.
Dear Miss Grey: should a bride tell
her bridesma irfs what she wishes them
to wear?-EnRaged
A: Yes, she always does, giving them
an idea or the style she would like
them 10 follow as well as the color
aud the shade of the color she wish IS
them 10 have Each bridesmaid as
sumes the expenses OF her own dres,
OF course.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18
PACKING SUMMER
CLOTHES AWAY

Have you put away your summer
clothes safely for the winter? 1t Is
high time to do # il YOU haven't.
Make IL general rule not TO put
away any garment or article which is
soiled All wash clothes should be
washed and laid away without any
starch in them. II there IL sufficient
room, do not fold too closely or pack
tightly.
Hats should be taken out into the
sunlight and thoroughly brushed II
they are to be trimmed differently the
next season all the trimming should be
taken of. thoroughly cleaned and put
neatly away
Suits should be sent 10 the cleaners
and either packed I'm large boxes with
plenty Of tissue paper laid between;
OF. II there is room, hung in large
closet, There is wisdom In repairing or
n ending any summer article OF wear
ing apparel now. II takes a little
more tirrrr i-ft twill he Httfeh- appre=
ciated next summer
The mems clothes. including straw
hats, which should be cleaned before
putting them away. ties, etc. should be
also MT into safe winter quarters.
A spoet says music is the food OF
love. but a corner groceryman says
there is a constantly increasing de-
mand for canned goods.
Many ministers want to labor in
the vineyard where the pay is best.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-18

Many ministers want TO labor in
the vineyard where the pay is best.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-10

DR.. v. c. White. veterinarian, office
Red Barn. office phone 1873, residence
phone 251 blk. tt
Oysters any style at Fred's place.
O3tf
First class in everything is the Bark
er & Davis grocery. tt.
Patronize the soda fountain at the
Palace. You know why.
Clean, nice and appetizing are what
you get at Fred's place. O3tf
Try Fred's place for your lunch.
Best on the market to eat. O3tf
Buy groceries Of Barker & Davis.
Cheap. cheaper, cheapest in town. tt.
The Barker & DAVIS grocery is the
place to buy. Give them trial order.
We can sell you Mason fruit jars
at cut price. DeKay Grocery, phone
49, It
If you don't know just what you
want in the hat line for fall, ask Jack.
mans. tt
If two minds were but single
thought my husband would buy me q
Jackman hat. tt
We now have a full line Of Hill
Bros. coffees, DeKay Grocery, sole
agents. Phone 80. tt
Every lady's doing it, doing it, do
ing it. Every lady's doing it. What;
Wearing Hats from Jackman's. If
D. L. BIevlns N. 3. eye, ear ane
throat specialist, will be at Or
Patrle's office every Tuesday. #
Economy and Mason fruit Jars at &
price. DeKay Grocery Co., phone 80.
If you want to save money on groc
cries. give us a trial order. DeKay
Grocery Co., phone 80. tt
| II you need glasses you save moth
ing by waiting. You don't have t.
go away, or wait month. You cal
sec DR.. Richards any time. Offic
with DR.. c. A. Hoover.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-10
LAND SALES MADE
BY J. n. MCDONALD

40 acres two miles west of Riverside
for L. L. Miles to j. H. Anderson OF
Canada. Consideration $3,600.00.
40 acres of the old Peterson ranch
four miles east of Blackfoot, to T. G
Clcgg.
The D. H. johnson house and lots
on the Dipple addition for Frank Sic
gal to L. s. Fairbanks. Consideration
81, $4,000.
The Elizabeth Thompson property
being lots 5-6-7, block Sc of the ole
Townsite of Blackfoot to Willard Gibt
Consideration $1,315.O0.
80 acres of the old William. Horton
ranch to L. L. Miles. Consideration
S.. 100000.
TheNWA of the SEA of Section 8
Township 2, South, of Range SO, E
B. NJ, to Childs, Of Mapleton, Utah.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-10

chat country and also had some OF the
goods with him.
Mr.. Kahler of the Brown-Hart Co.,
left for Salt Lake Sunday morning
and will spend the next two months
travelling for the Shermans Better
Grade Clothing for Boys Co. Mr.
Kahler will have the travelling west OF
Denver.
Last Tuesday Sheriff DeKay cap
tured two young boys from the reform
school at st. Anthony. They had es-
capped and were making for the Boi1
country but the sheriff was Johnny
ON the spot, and the boys were taken
back to the school. II
Judge Stevens, who has beeh over
at Salmon City attending court. drop
ped back to this city Tuesday even
ing, coming by the way If his Parker
mines where he slipped a gold brick
in his pocket and brought 1t home wit
him. The mines are running at fun
blast now and the Judge has gold
brick td prove their value. 4
Miss Della Wedel Of Aberdeen, WHIT
won the first honors In the. sewing
contest at the county fair, and Rnlon
Jensen Of Basat. who won the first
honors in the potato contest, are at
tending the state Fair at Boise, .
trip to the state fair being the prizes
They are accompanied by Mrs. Fannie
R. Kahn. who is acting as chaperon.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-10

Rev. Yaggy of Albion is in the city
visiting.
Sheriff DeKay made a trip to Firth
Wednesday.
w. A. Lee made a trip to Aher-
deem on Tuesday.
DIR. " c.. White made professional
visit to- Sterling last Tuesday.
J. w. Killion of Riverside went to
Pocatello Wednesday on business
&c. v. Fisher is erecting five room
residence on his ranch at Pingree.
Charlie Lafever was down from
Moore Monday returning en- Tuesday.
L. B. Dore has been in Salt Lake
City for the past few days on bushes
A. ]. Showalter of Butte was in the
city last Tuesday on his way to Aber-
deem.
Born to the wife of Peter Graham,
at Rich. Idaho, son, DR.. Bryan in
attendance.
Fred Murphey of Pocatello came up
Tuesday afternoon to attend to bust.
ness matters.
Miss Beach made trip to Pocatelle
the first of the week, returning Tues
day afternoon. n
Miss Peterson, of Japan, will give
an address at the Baptist Church to
night at 1880.
Miss Rena Brawley left for Tyhet
last Wednesday where she will teacl
school this winter. ~
Chas. Lafever Jr., returned this NOR
ing from Ogden and will spend few
days in Blackfoot.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-10
Want Ads,

FOR RENT room brick house, al
so steam heated furnished rooms. In.
Quire Of J. d. Murphy.
LOST-Between Blackfoot and Poca-
tello lady's fur collar. Return to
John G. Brown, Reward. S23tf
FOR SALE-80 acres, seventy-five In
cultivation. one half hay. One mile
north of Moreland. c. M. England,
Blackfoot, Idaho. O S12
WANTED-Girl wanted for genera
house work. o. F. Smith. Phone
No. 943. S30-tf.
FURNISHED ROOMS for light house
keeping for rent. Inquire Of L. p
Batway, 609 University Avenue. tt
l. w. NJ. jackson, brother of D. F
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-10
Headache,

IL ono Of the great enemies Of
mankind. How many endure,
day after day, this nerve rack
Ing, strength sapping pain with
out thought Of lts origin?
THE CAUSE IL never sought by
the majority Of sufferers-they
endure and wonder.
Eighty per cent Of all headaehe'
are caused by detective eyes
With properly fitted glasses al
distressing pains would vanish
Don't fall to see
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-10
School Books For Sale

One each: Essentials of Algebra,
Stone Mills; Medieval and Modern
History. Myers; Composition Rhetoric,
Brooks and Hubbard. These books
are second hand and will be sold at
one-half the dealers price. Enquire
Optimist office with the cash. tx