davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
Cynthia Grey's Cores
pondence

Dear Miss Grey % How can the
Fair be removed without il CROWN :
back again? 90 How do you use pc
roNide for this purpose and will the
hdlt grow again 80 What are some
pretty class colors? 90 How should
school girls OF Is and l. wear their
hair? C5D Are girls OF that age too
young 10 wear black CO. What are
the, colors mostly worn this year
A.: 90 BY the electric needle. %
Rub II onto the skin where the hair
Is growing. II Is often used to take
the hair or the arm II will grow
again. however CD Blue and gold:
red and white two shades Of yellow
(D The present tendency is toward
simple hair dresses. both for grown
women and for school girls Wearing
the hair down the back I'm q braid or
tied half way down the back ami
curled Is good style. 90 II Is a pity
for young people TO wear sombpr
colors. Bright clothes have more To
do with ones feelings than many
people believe You are young and
happy Bat ~ YOU get into tho habit
Of wearing black, n certain dullncss OF
you. IL Is tho time TO wear bright
happy clothing when YOU arc young
II Is not so Apr opriatc when Won get
older. and there's time enough 10 nut
On black go TIE standard colors are
always worn With them this year, In
many dresses are combined touches
OF very bright colors such 81 ROYAL
purple. orange king blue Anne rfCan
beauty and fame color.
Dear Miss Grey CD Is there any
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07

|
A number of New York women
famed for their taste have been kind
enough TO compliment my frocks in
| The Mind the Paint Girl" and they
say that one reason they like them
so we'll is because they are girlish
| and dainty There are two kinds OF
simple gowns-the kind that is really
simple and the kind that is costly and
elaborate and yet looks simple Nat
urally, my gowns In The Mind the
Paint Girl" are in the last category.
My first act gown is OF white tulle,
banded half way up the skirt with
white roses made OF silk. Below 1t
are bands of real valenciennes lace
and beneath that narrow flounce OF
exquisite rose point lace, with seal
Tops which are trimmed with narrow
valenciennes. This may seem like
gliding the lily, putting valenciennes
lace on rose point. but ] assure you
the effect is exquisite. The waist Is
Il simple little affair of the tulle with
ruffe of valencienens around the
neck and puffed sleeves
hffthe most individual part or the
whole costume is an apron OF the rose
point In front with yalencicnnes lace
pocket. The belt is of simply crushed
pink satin. | wear the gown over n
chiffon slip OF blushed pink. II Is just
the kind of dress that a man will
say: why don't You get one like
, II? IL is so simple and sweet" And
woman would understand that IL is
as expensive as II is simple
| have two or three evening coats
which ] wear in this play. The one
in the illustration is made OF gold EN-
bro!dered pink chiffon. The lines are
perfectly straight and simple. This
coat has no sleeves. In fact. very few
OF the evening wraps have sleeves
this year unless they are made of fur.
About the arm-hoes is a very george
Gus embr" dery OF gold and silk In
pastel s T.
! have another wrap that | some
times wear with my evening dresses
In The Mind the Paint Girl" OF
corol pink bnocade. This is lined with
almost a turquoise blue and Is trim
med with cords OF the blue. II will be
seen from my description that | sell
dom wear any other colors than pink,
blue. white, gray and black These
seem 70 be my colors this year, al
though | am wearing reddish brown
at times, as all red-headed women do.
Just One Last Word-"costly thy
habit as thy purse can buy, for the
apparel oft proclsims the man."
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07

make out Take another eyeful: get
a tape measure or ruler, and prove
your eve the worst kind OF liar ana
worthy OF membership in regular
Ananias club.
The IL is straight: the II" couldn't
be any straighter; nor the r." nor
Il. It's only I'm your eye that they
appear to be leaning. and that's be-
cause the artist man made the out
lines OF the letters black and white
like woven wire rope, and they're
mixed UP with the criss-cross lines.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07

harm IN going 10 play party? C2D
What are some games 10 play at
sch ool?-Scl DOL Girl
A.: C) Pr ssumablv you mean party
whore amateur plays are given. You
should he = lided In this matter By the
opinion Of your parents. inasmuch as
you are still a school girl. (2) | sug-
Cest that you play good healthy.
romping "a mes which Will give you
plenty OF exercise and be a complete
change from the sit-still sort OF work
YOU have during study hours. Basket
ball. tennis. the nld-tashioaed prison
er's base and hide-and- are all
good. outdoor physical culture work
Undcr the direction Of one Of the older
girls VIII be fun and good exercise
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07

A man admires a woman who looks
trim
An authoritative French maker has
allowed this attractive suit to be
photographed. and offers IL as one OF
the best everyday styles for autumn
TO those women who prefer strais5t
lines and the absence of all trimming
Its tailored trimncss and grace will
appeal TO anyone whose fancy In fasn'
ions tends toward the simple styles.
The lines OF the suit are extremely
plain but very good The coat Is IN
the new hip length and Is iust loose
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
IS LIFE" AS CROOKED AS YOU THINK 1T IS?

Pipe us not. in tuneful song. life is
as crooked as the day is long: that
Il is fearfully wabbIy, and II" Will
rap the Sidewalk, too; that - is a.
going right down on its back. and ''E"
is tumbling the other way.
No. no. Art is long. Must be long,
else how could an artist coucoct pic
ture- like the above Echo answers
nary word,
Life is not crooked. much las that
fellow who drew this picture tried 70
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07

nesday afternoon. Ira w. jayne ex-
planned the provisions and the need
OF a mothers compensation act, which
will be advocated in the next session
OF the Michigan Legislature. Mr..
jayne outlined the provisions of SIM
liar acts now in force in Illinois and
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
LIttIe Stories.

There's 4 dear wee. pink III baby on
this train. a few minutes ago an cid.
erly man stopped 10 peek n hoo at Il.
~ fine youngster." ne said 10 it's de-
murc mother. ~ hope you will bring
him M TO be an upright conscientious
man
yes" smiled the young mamma.
but I'm afraid It Will be a bit dim
cult"
"Pshaw" said he "as tho twiR g
bent, so is the troc inclined F"
1T know &C." agreed mamma but the
trouble is this twig Is bent on being n
girl"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07

enough TO be comfortable for every.
day wear The sleeves are not tiBht
enough TO look drawn. The skirt is
sufficiently narrow to add to the slen-
derness OF the figure, but has width
enough TO hang in good lines.
The skirt and coat both fasten on
the side stitched cross-way bias
fold OF the same goods is used TO trim
the front panel OF the skirt
Novelty mohair is an excellent ma
terial of which to make this natty
costume because II has all the appear
ance OF cheviot while shaking the
dust more readily.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
Cynthia Grey's
Answers to
Correspondents
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The semi-annual meeting OF the
Catholic Settlement association will
he held In the settlement house. No
42F Larned-st. east. Friday afternoon.
at o'clock.
The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Florence Mildred Jacob, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jacob No. 700
Rowena-st.. 10 Lewis Benjamin
Berger, formerly OF Pittsburgh
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Flanagan an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Loretta Beatrice
Kane, To G. Lloyd Adams, formerly
OF Jackson Mich
Mrs Charles +. Funke and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick c. Funke have remov-
ed from the old family home on Al
f-ed-st.. to No. l02 Erskinest
o
Mrs. Lee s. McCollester. OF Boston.
formerly OF Detroit. will be the guest,
for fortnight, of Mrs G.. II. Ellis,
No. 81 Forest-ave. east.
The Business Institute students
and faculty will give a complimentary
entertainment. Thursday evening, III
the institute building, Nos. l63-l69
Cass-aye.
Pupils from the piano class Of Miss
May E. Porter will give studio
musicale, Friday evening. Nov 8, in
Miss Porter's home. No 1886 Avery
ave.
Mrs. Gilbert Seymour, No. 33
Euclid-ave. west. has issued invita-
lions TO a bridge luncheon, Tuesday.
Nov. Il, to meet Mrs. Heath
Prof. John G. Winter. OF the Univer.
sity OF Michigan. will give an Illus
trated lecture on Ruined cities ~
North Africa" in the Museum OF
Art, Friday evening. Nov. s, at 8
O'Clock This lecture is the second in
q series and is free TO the public
The Central w. c. T, u, will act
as host 10 all OF the unions OF the
city, Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock
in Central Methodist church parlors
DR. Carrie Stewart will be the
speaker.
Miss Marion Floyd. No l09 Edison
ave, is In New York visiting friends.
and will attend the Yale-Princeton
game In Princeton, Saturday. Nov l6
Miss Floyd will go to Europe later.
for a>two months trip, sailing from
Boston.
Despite the uniavorable weather
there was large attendance and
keen interest IN the meeting OF the
Political and Civic league. held in the
Elliott-T ylor Woolfenden cafe, Wed
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07

BuEine-s-Iike Printiss. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Prtnting CO., 10
John X at. IN. Main l+9S or City Ass.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
THE LAST

OF MISS 6URkE's SPECIAL AR
TlCLES ON CLOTHES SHE. Is
WEARING THIS FALL.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07

Mrs. Charles f. Funke and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick c. Funke have remov-
ed from the old family home on Al
fred-st., to No. l02 Erskine-st
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
lN\7OlIsi.fIE.s IiIln'I ,IISJ
- sfA }. I.ffs8Ir1

For Cleveland, Pittsburgh and al
points south and east leave daily 10. IS
D IN. Fare TO Cleveland 81 Pittsburgh
1855 upper berth 81. lower berth $3.50
whole room $3.50.
Fer AIpenh' Mncklnse and way ports
Mondays 8 y. IN. Fridays $3.50 q m
For Buffalo aud all points east Mon.
day Wednesday and Friday at y. M
Week-eud =Excursion every Saturday
Cleveland 1880 round trip
Ticket Offices Wsyne-st Dock. Ma
jestic bldg. l37 Woodward-aye.. ia
Grlswold
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07

Mrs. Lee S. McCollester. OF Boston.
formerly OF Detroit. will be the guest,
for a fortnight, OF Mrs c. II. Ellis,
No. 81 Forest-ave. east
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Flanagan an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Loretta Beatrice
Kane, TO G Lloyd Adams, formerly
OF Jackson, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07

The Central w. c. T, u. will act
as host 10 all OF the unions OF the
city, Friday afternoon. at ? o'clock,
In Central Methodist church parlors.
Or Carrie Stewart will be the
sDeaker
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
BY BILLIE BURKE.

The First Word-Every girl should
wear dainty evening gowns. Leave
the brocades and veivets to the dow
ayers.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07

Despite the unfavorable weather
there was large attendance and
keen interest IN the meeting OF the
Political and Civic league. held in the
Elliott ylor Woolfenden cafe, Wed
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07

The Business Institute students
and faculty will give a complimentary
entertainment. Thursday evening, III
the institute building, Nos. l63-l69
Cass-aye
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07

Miss Marion Floyd. No. l09 Edison
ave. is In New York visiting friends.
and will attend the Yale-Princeton
game In Princeton Saturday. Nov. is.
Miss Floyd will go TO Europe later,
for a>two months trip, sailing from
Boston.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07

The engagement is announced OF
Miss Florence Mildred Jacob, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs A. Jacob, No. 700
Rowena-st.. TO Lewis Benjamin
Berger formerly OF Pittsburgh.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07

Pupils from the piano class of Miss
May K. Porter will give studio
musicale, Friday evening, Nov. 8, in
Miss Porters home. No. 1856 Avery
ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07

Prof. John G. Winter. OF the Univer.
sity OF Michigan. will give an Illus
trated lecture on Ruined cities ~
North Africa" in the Museum OF
Art Friday evening Nov. s, at 8
O'Clock This lecture is the second in
a series and Is free TO the public.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07

The semi-annual meeting OF the
Catholic settlement association will
he held In the settlement house No.
42F Larned-st. east. Friday afternoon.
at 4 o'clock
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07

Mrs. Gilbert Seymour. No. 80
Euclid-ave. west. has issued invita-
lions TO bridge luncheon. Tuesday
Nov. u, to meet Mrs. Heath.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-03-08
OPENS BATTERY ON T.. r.

Nettled at what they regard as a mud
singing campaign on the part of Colonel
Roosevelt's supporters Chairman Mckinley
and the Taft managers have retaliated
with severe anaignment Of the 1T R"
propaganda, in which they charge that
George W. Perkins, of New York, director
and formerly chairman of the finance com
mittee of the International Harvester Trust,
is the official collector" for the Roosevelt
candidacy.
The Taft managers further assert that
Frank A. Munsey. owner of the Munsey
Building in Washington, in which elaborate
Roosevelt headquarters have been opened
is in league with Mr.. Perkins in the financ-
ing of the Colonel's candidacy. The Taft
managers intimate that Munsey is giving
the 1T. r. MANAGERS room rent free in hi,
Washington building.
The Administration bureau declares il
has reason to believe the truth of thest
assertions and asserts that according t.
information furnished by Walter Houser
former manager Of the La Toilette candi
dacy, the millions Of Munsey and Perkins
are the assets Of the Roosevelt candidacy
The Taft bottleholders declare that thu
Roosevelt boom for the Presidency is un
doubtedly well heeled financially. either b,
actual money contributions or by the gra
tuitous tender Of headquarters. Becaus
of his close association with Mr.. Perkins
who personally financed in large part tn
beginning of the Roosevelt boom for tn
Presidency, Mr.. Munsey is now part am
parcel of the Roosevelt movement Ind tn
location of the national Rooseve head
quarters in his fine building in the 'iont
capital therefore becomes especis ii
hcant"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-03-08
WORKING ITS NEW SCHEME.

The wooden trust, having found that bay
onets would not compel its Sc, 81 and IS
a week workers to call off their strike, is
now utilizing the hunger of little children
as club to force the parents to return to
work at a reduced wage.
Here is how the trust is working its new
scheme
Many charitable organizations in cities
adjacent to Lawrence, Mass, where the
strike is in progress, after reading of the
desperate straits to which the strikers
children had been reduced, made arrange
ments to have hundreds of these children
cared for in private homes outside of Law
renee until the strike ended Under this
plan, many children were sent away, some
10 New York and some as far away as
Philadelphia.
With the knowledge that their children
were being cared for tenderly. the mothers
and fathers back in Lawrence gained cour-
age to carry on the fight. Freed from hear
ing their own children crying for bread,
the strikers took renewed hope.
What happened? The trust magnates,
realizing that if all the little children were
sent away from Lawrence the strikers could
longer endure the struggle, at once issued
orders to the servile police and militia COM
manders to put a stop to the deportation
of children. They knew that where bayO-
nets, prosecutions, unlawful imprisonment
and all other ordinary weapons of big cor
porations in fighting the unions might fail.
there remained one thing which the strikers
could not long resist. and that was, the cry
Of their own children for food. These mil
Ionaires knew that where strong men and
women could suffer in silence themselves,
they could not long bear to see their
children suffer.
Accordingly, there was issued an edict
against sending the children away where
they obtained food Immedi 'ely a squad
of State soldiers was sen zach railroad
station, and when the So g arrived with
their children many of / were seized
and thrown into jail
Diabolical as this may g. n, it actually
is being done. not in Russia but right here
in these United States.
The wooden trust is the most highly pro-
tected Of all trusts 1t makes millions of
dollars annually in profits on stock that is
watered until it is soggy, and it is the same
trust which refuses steadfastly to listen to
the plea of its men for conference to talk
over wage differences.
Query: Since the protectionsts declared
that Schedule X. which places heavy tax
on every article of wooden clothing sold in
the United States, was passed "solely" to
protect" the workers in the wooden indus
try, and since these workers are receiving
absolutely no protection whatever, why
should the American people longer tolerate
Shedule KG
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-03-08
TO AID MARYLAND FAP FRS.

Representative Lewis, Of this ngres-
sional District, who. on Friday last. made
q fight to have an amendment incorporated
in the Agricultural bill to provide for COM
pensating the farmers Of Maryland who
supply milk and cream to the city Of Wash
ington for cattle killed by the health au-
thorities, is not discouraged.
The situation is unique. Congressman
Lewis states. Several States have provided
for compensation for cattle found tubercu-
lous and killed by order Of the health
authorities. But in none Of these cases is
the testing done by the authorities Of an
other municipality nor the slaughtering
done by foreign authority and then the
suggestion made that the State, which is
not in any way party to the action taken,
should compensate the farmer for his loss
imposed in the publcs interest. Repre-
sentative Lewis said
The Government scientists do a GREAT
deal Of testing TO establish the truth in
the public interest They kill a great
many Buhico ptbn III Auth c1pcflIlttlAh. Dut
the Government buys the guinea pigs.
Washington is experimenting with the
tuberculin test The doctors do not agree
as 20 It's efficacy Many say il is entirely
faIlsciOus. They propose to test cows and
have them killed II the test shows them
diseased. Then they. like the Government
ought TO BE- willing TO pay for their guinea
pigs"
The cows thus killed within the Districl
of Columbia are paid for by the Agriculture
Department The same authorities 60 owe
the line into Maryland and Virginia. anc
where they find COWS diseased have beer
osderins them killed. without any compen
ssiiOn 70 the farmers One farmer IL
Frederick county. Maryland Il Is stated. Ios
~ u q herd Of 70 COWS
Representative CAhin. u Virginia. VII,
Il also interested. haa another amendment
which he viii offer. and II this also fail
the fight IL 20 Be- taken 70 the Senate Com.
rniffee On Agriculture and. failing there. q
bal iii b. offered o. The for. Il IL said
tbsi . large number u Hoase member
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-03-08
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county. Md, letters
of administration on the personal estate of
GEORGE W. REDDICK,
late of said county. deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers. on
or before the 5th day of September. 1912 /;
otherwise they may by law, be excluded
from all benefit of said estate All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment Given under
our hands this 5th day of March, 1912
ADDIE M. REDDICK,
CLAUDE D. REDDICK,
mar Sat Administrators
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-03-08

THE OBJECT of this bill is to procure a
decree for divorce vinculO matrimonii
of the plaintiff from the defendant
The Bill states in substance as follows !:
That the plaintiff, Katie II. Smoot. is n
citizen of the United States, and a resi-
dent OF the State of Maryland, and has
been a resident thereof for over two wears
next preceding the filing of this bill
That the defendant, George w. Smoot
is citizen of the United States. and was
a resident of the District of Columbia until
about the 2lst of October. 1908. since
which time he has resided in various
places, and that he is nonresident Of
the State of Maryland.
That on the 18th day of January, in the
year 1888, the plaintiff was married 10 her
husband, the said George W. Smoot, with
whom she resided until about the 2lst dav
Of October. 1908.
That though the conduct of your oratrix
towards her husband. the said Georoe W
Smoot, has always been kind, affectionate
and above reproach, the said George W.
Smoot has without just cause or reason
abandoned and deserted her and has de-
ciared his intention to live with her no
longer, and that such abandonment has
continued uninteruptedly for at least three
years next before the institution of this
suit and is deliberate and final, the said
separation OF your oratrix and the said
George W. SmoOt is beyond any reason
able expectation Of reconciliation.
The bill prays for divorce a vinculo mat
rimonii and for an order of publication
against the defendant. George W. Smoot
who is a nonresident.
IL is thereupon this 10Th day of February
A. ID. 1912, by the Circuit Court for Mont
eomery county, sitting as a Court Of EQUITY
ordered that the plaintiff, by causing a
copy OF this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Montgomery coun.
~. once a week in each OF four successive
weeks before the 23rd day Of March, 1912
give notice to the said absent defendant
George W. SmO0t, warning him TO appear
IN this Court in person. or by solicitor on o,
before the 18th day Of April next, 20 show
cause. u any he has. why decree ouph,
not 10 be passed as prayed.
JOHN L. BRUNETT. Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county
True copy-Test:
JOHN L. BRUNETT
PRESTON b. RAY,
Solicitor for plaintiff.
feb 23-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-03-08

State of Maryland,
County of Montgomery, SIS.
|, r. II. Stokes, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief
R. H. STOKES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
26th day of February, 1912.
DAVID H. WAKEFIELD,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
JAMES B. HENDERSON.
WILLIAM B. MORLEY,
PERRlE E. WATERS,
mar l-3t Directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-03-08

4 frame o"el11n& e,
Cow Stable in good condition, Granary,
Corn House, Horse Stable and other neces-
sary buildings.
This farm is well watered, about 100
acres in good state of cultivation, balance
in timber. 1t adjoins the properties of
Judge Remus r. Darby, John Nicholson,
James W. Darby and the B. & ORR; it
is located about three-fourths of a mile
from Buck Lodge Station of the B. & OR,
X. andis known as the John W. Darby farm,
The place is nicely adapted for dairy farm.
Possession of the farm will be given on
April |, 1912.
TERMS OF SALE :-One-t cash one
third in one year and One-third in two
years from day of sale. the credit portions
to bear interest from day of sale and to be
secured to the satisfaction of the trustees
or all cash, at the option of the purchaser /;
$500 will be required when property is
knocked down. Conveyancine at cost of
purchaser.
REMUS X. DARBY,
RICHARD f. DARBY. Trustees,
Sellman Md
BOUIC & BOUIC, Solicitors,
Rockville, Md