davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
Some of the Best Millinery
of the Summer will
Change Owners l OmorroW
Second FloOr-Main store.

going busy when
these prices thoroughly known
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
It's New-Shoe Time
for Small Folks

Saturday is the day the children are home from
school, the day mother has moment to herse IN the
afternoon the natural day for new shoes
Are you coming tomorrow these very new ones!
Button and 2-strap oxfords in black, tan or gun
meta$25o the pair for smaller Sizes IS the pair TOT
larger sizes
Black butoned oxfords in sizes to $1.5o the pair
Patent leather oYfords, 2strap with calf tops, In
black only with welt sole; sizes S to H. " the pair
Tan gun metal and patent leather oxfords-with one
strap welt soes-szes Sls to IL; ~ the pair sizes
1l1a to 2, $3.50 the pair.
Broad toed button oxfords OF patent leather, for
growing girls. 50 the pair.
Roman sandals OF patent leather. 4. and straps
black velvet, white kid patent tops, sizes to g.
81 so the pair: S1a to IL. 81 and $2.2s the pair.
Velvet oxfords with ankle strap sizes Sh to IL,
81 the pair; liz to 2, $3.50 the pair.
Single strap oxfords In tan, patent and gun metal,
footform lasts, $3.50 the pair.
Children's patent leather high shoes, with dull
leather tops in red brown, white tan I'm CLOTH sizes
1 10 =. $t,25 the pair, 5t5 10 s, $3.50 the pair.
second Fioor-Msin store
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

Third Floor-Main store.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
New BOudOir CAPS
New Collars,
New Rufflings,
New BOas

Dainty neck boas OF maline and chiffon rulings In
combinations Of white and the colors popular this
son-lavender Copenhagen. pink and others you know
and like; $3.50 to IS.
Lace. net. chiffon crepe de chine rulings in the
the yard.
There IL large showing Of Plauen collars that
should be higher than 26c.
Plain and fancy net guimpes whose dantiness you'll
like SOC each.
Other dainty guimpes with sleeves. dainty enough
to sell usually for $2-tomorrow but ellie.
Robespierre collars Of In Q variety Of styles
others of lighter materials, In the bright spring
shades, SOC.
Boudoir caps Of dotted Swiss ana nAt trimmed pref
tiy with lace and bright rbbons for 6oc; others 7sc,
81, et.6o up to 43.6o.
FIoor-1Gaan
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

Third Floor-Main Store.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

Also Nigh quality os'
trich plumes In the
seasons popular color
and two-tonc shades at
$3.98 and $5.75.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

Fourth FIoor--Both stor
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-09
ROOSEVELT TO REDUCE FAT
Strenuous Colonel Will Ride Horse
back and Hunt Last indians in
Arizona.

New York.-EaSe and an office cnalr
and too much sugar on his cereal have
done the trick for Colonel Roosevelt
He's getting fat-again. There's only
one course possible TO the vigorous
colonel when this dubious condltlon
of the equator develops. He at once
determines to get out where he can
ride horse and boiler and work that
superauity down to hollow. So that
this summer, according to the gossip
that has fixed up from Oyster Bay. he
will go out to Arizona and hunt for
a lost tribe of Indians. Incidentally,
he will re-discoyer the last hole in
his belt
Lost Indians in Arizona?' said Doc
tor Goddard of the department Of an
thropology of the Museum of Natural
History Not precisely. But it is
true that there are some out there
that have never been found"
1t appears that there are Indians
scattered all over Arizona-the Walla-
pals and the Hopis and the Pinas and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-09
The Breaking Point.

"Oh, darling! Tell me what wor
ries you!'
AS Desmond Kesbro spoke these
words and looked into the face OF the
girl at his side, he felt that she was
about to give him some real proof on
that devotion he had often suspec'
ed.
81 was thinking. dearest" she sale
shyly, as she looked into his tender
ewes. that when we were finally mar
ried I could save you a lot of money
by buying your shirts for you!
An hour later our hero might have
been seen recklessly ordering shirts
in a shirt shop And at the same
time he gazed at glittering object
in his hand, and muttered to himself
Eyes. this was the ring | gave her
when 1 plighted my troth. How LONG
ago it seems!"-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-09
CAT NO MATCH FOR HIPPO
CaIiph II. Routs Louise lngforlousiy
When He Plunges Into Big
Water Tank.

New York-George Sicl ert, keep
er in the Central park nenagerie. was
aroused by a wild scrambling in the
cage of the hippopotamus. When he
turned he saw the favorite mouser OF
the menagerie. cat named Louise,
perched on the back of the parks big
hippo. The cat had been seized by the
tail and thrown into the quarters oc-
cupied by Caliph H. by mischievous
small boy.
Caliph was soon initiating bucking
broncho, but to no avail. Louise had
secured firm hold with all her claws.
The grunts OF Caliph Ii. started all the
lions roaring. Sichert edged into the
cage to remove the cat. but not quite
soon enough. Caliph fioundered into
the tank, and Louise let go.
Sichert lifted the dripping cat ouA
of the tank with broom. 1t was
only few days ago that Louise went
to sleep in the hay and barely es-
capped being eaten alive by the hippo.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-09
Would BE There.

The theater in the small town was
the topic being talked of by merry
party of actors and playwrights when
Augustus Thomas recalled the expe
rience of a New York manager with
the owner of a playhouse over il
Jersey.
The manager had made arrange
ments to rehearse a new production
in the Jersey house." said Mr.. Thorn
as. "and when everything vas In
readiness he telegraphed as follows:
"'Will hold a rehearsal in voul
theater at 8 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Have your stage manager
stage carpenter, assistant stage car
penter, property man, chief electri
clan and all stage hands present
promptly at that hour
Three hours later the manager
swayed some and seized the settler
siphon on receiving this answer:
"sAlI right He will be on hand
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-09
MUST SWIM FOR DIPLOMA
Columbia University Student Passes
Other Tests, but BaIks at Swim
ming Pool.

New York-Columbia university
has taken new stand in the matter
of graduation requirements. The au-
thorities declined to award di-
ploma TO Felix Metzger Rosenstock
at the commencement exercises unless
he could prove himself cured of car
oanserinusabmetu.
In other words, there is rule at
Columbia that no college degree can
be won unless the candidate has learn
ed to swim the length of the pool in
the gymnasium. The only exception
is allowed in case OF physical disabil-
ity, attested by physicians certih-
cate.
Rosenstock, who passed all the other
examinations, completely baked at
swimming throughout his college
course, and as an excuse declared he
was suffering from terrible skin dis
ease known as the caroanserinusab-
metu. He obtained a physicians sigma
ture to this statement.
The physical director could find no
visible trace of such malady. but
from a Latin lexicon he evolved this
explanation of the students affection:
Caro-. meaning flesh; anserinus, re-
sembling the goose: abmetu from
fear; or, freely translated goosefiesh
from fear"
The authorities, however, did noe
have sufficient sense of humor to
cause them to extend leniency to Ros-
enstock
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-09
WILLIAM TELL is oUTDoNE
Insane Voyager Tries 70 Shoot Gig
arctic Out of Mouth of ia
maican Negro.

New York-When the steamer OrI
ba was nearing Cartagena, Colombia
John George Cunningham of South
ampton, a first cabin passenger, forced
a Jamaican negro to stand ten yards
away while he attempted to snoot a
cigarette out of his mouth. Cunning
ham fired six shots before the noise
brought Chief Officer Green to the
scene.
Green tripped Cunningham up. but 1t
took four sailors to lash his hands and
feet and carry him to the hospital,
where DR.. Morton declared the man
was insane from alcohol Cunningham
was put ashore at Colon in strait
Jacket.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-09

the Papagoes and the Apaches, and
chief of them all the Nayajoes. A
good many of them earn an honest hv-
ing by giving an aboriginally modified
Bill show for the benefit of summer
tourists Others keep. sheep and
scream every time one touches SEIZED
ule X. Still others peddle Massachu.
sets blankets in bright colors to per
sons from Boston. And others live
out in the mountains. far from the
maddening white man, just about as
their ancestors did about the time that
Cortez discovered the toehold as a
means of getting rich quickly
The widest lot" said Doctor God
dard. ARE the Navajoes. They are
perfectly peaceful. but we have had no
report on the tribes in the western
part of Arizona. There are men
twenty-five years old who have never
seen a white man. No doubt visit
to them would be entertaining and in
structiye"
It will be If the colonel is the Wis
itor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-09
M'DERM0TT GOT HIS PENSION
Bright Idea Strikes Lucky Bill"
When Asked II Stiff Leg Would
Interfere With Work.

Private William McDermott, better
known to his comrades as Lucky
BILL was being examined by the regu-
lar army surgeon in order to have his
claim for q pension verified. In his
right hand he carried a heavy stick
which he used as a support. Each
step was accompanied with a conspicu-
Gus limp. while his face was contorted
almost beyond recognition. as with
pain.
What's the matter with your leg?"
asked the surgeon.
Shot. just below the knee" return
ed Lucky Bill"
The surgeon examined the injured
limb. winked at his assistant, and
turned again to the applicant
Why, man, there's nothing wrons
with your leg, he said. Your wound
is almost entirely healed, and while it
may cause you to limp a little it VII;
never hinder you from making a liF.
ing"
oh, yes. 1t will" argued Bill
But how" asked the surgeon.
Bill hesitated a moment. Then his
face frightened. I'm song-and
dance artist" he said: maybe you car
tell how I'm going to dance with a stiff
leg"
Bill got his pension.
When he returned TO camp a friend
/ asked him how he made out
First late" answered Bill why
don't you go oyer?"
81 would if I had been injured" an
/ swered his friend
You lost the tip OF your index IN
ger. didn't you?" said Bill. "Just tel
them you are typewriter and use
| the touch system New York Post
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-09
JUDGE GIVEN SEVERE JOLT
as Long as Jurist's Head, but
Not So Thick.

They were speaking about the funny
c1es that occasionally bulge out in the
august courtroom the other evening
when Senator Henry Lippett Of Rhode
Island recalled the discontinue that
once came 10 New England Judge.
The case before the court, the sena-
tor said. was directly due to the err
ratio fight of a rock that had gone
through a plate-glass window. The
man who threw the rock was in the
prisoners pen. and an old lady who
mad seen the excitement was in the
witness chair trying to describe the
size Of the missile
This apparently was no easy job.
for, after the lawyers had futilely
worked for several minutes, the Judge
TOOK UP the examination.
Look this way, madam said his
honor. closing his hand WAS the
stone you saw thrown as big as my
fst?"
1T was bigger" answered the wit
ness with impressive deliberation.
81 see." returned the judge, closing
both hands together. WAS it as big
as my two fists? p
II was bigger" rejoined the old
lady in the same slow voice
Good" returned the Judge. with a
look Of encouragement. Was the
stone as big as my head?"
ut was just about as long as your
head, slowly replied the witness. but
not quite so thick Boston Trans
crtQt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-09
Pertinent Question.

Prof. Bliss Perry likes to tell this
story about suffrage meeting which
: friend Of his attended. After con-
siderable business had been disposed
Of bv the suffragists, one of their
number made a motion that the wom-
en- living in the town where the meet
sng was held should endeavor at the
next election to place woman on
the school board. The presiding on
Ger said. referring to the motion. rs
there any question:?
For a few. moments there was 81
lence. Then a shrill voice far up In
the gallery said sweetly: viii you
please tells US how you get that
smooth effect over the hips? -Cleve-
land Leader.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-09
Absurd Deduction.

John" complained Mrs. Dorkins,
the ashes and garbage in our alley
have not been carted away for more
than six weeks. l wish you would
notify the authorities"
It wouldn't do any good, Maria,
said Nr. Dorkins. THE city has no
money TO pay for having the ashes
and garbage hauled away. The ex-
PLANTATION has been given a hundred
times"
No money? Why, that's awful!
Then even the mayor and the alder
men have to go without their pay
don't they?"
20. Maria. what you don't know
about the business of running city
would I'LL a dozen Carnegie libra
RESI-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-09
Sponge Drops.

Beat one whole egg and yolk I'M
til light, gradually beat in three-quar-
tiers cup sugar, a grating of lemon rind
and one-quarter cup cold water: then
beat in three-quarters cup -four sifted
again with one-quarter teaspoon soda
and a scant level teaspoon of cream of
tartar. Drop on buttered paper and
bake in quick oven. Sift your -four
once before measuring and again With
soda and cream of tartar.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-09
steamed choeoIats PuddIna.

One-half cup sugar, one teaspoo-
butter, one egg. one-balf cup milk.
one cup -four, one square chocolate
melted, one-half teaspoon cream tar
tar, one-quarter teaspoon soda Put
in pudding boiler or tin pail. Steam
one hour.
Sauce.-Boil three-quarters of a
pint of milk, one egg, one level tea.
spoon -four, threeeights cup sugar.
Mix and stir in the boiled milk and
boil until as thick as thick cream.
Flavor with vanilla
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-09
Sweet Mumns.

One-half cup of sugar. one dessert
spoon OF butter, two eggs. Break
eggs. sugar and butter into dish and
beat with sugar and butter one
cup -four. one cup of r. |. white
meal. three teaspoons of baking pow
der, good pinch of salt, milk enough
to make thick batter. Drop into
gem pans and bake in quick oven.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-09
Fair Warning.
Dealer.

A golfer at the Haworth club. in the
iollv little suburban village OF that
name. got off one OF those grass-clip-
ping drives, the sort that start low
and bend upward as they fly. But
unfortunately it struck man on the
head. and the golfer hurried up with
terror in his heart
sWho done that?" asked the strick'
en- man gruffiy, turning toward the
golfer.
AZ am very sorry" said the golfer.
u didn't see you l am very sorry.
seYouse people want to be care
full" said the man. You'll be hurt.
ing somebody first thing you know.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-09
ETON SPORT BRUTAL

and that's why l am in hearty SYM
pathy with Canon Lyttelton's reason
ing. Let him go on as he is going.
then he will run no risk OF offending
Lord Bung, or Sir Gorgias Midas, or
other influential people who have
their sons at Elton. I was nearly sew
en- years there myself and was never
troubled by any stupid humanitarian
teaching"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-09
An lmprovissd Shady Spot.

If there is no shady spot in the yard
In which to dry colored clothes, such
as ginghams. pinning them upon the
shady side of sheet hung double viii
prevent their fading Good House
keeping.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-09
Lemon PUDDING.

Take four slices of buttered bread.
cover with cold water in dish for hak-
ing. When soft pour of water. add
iuice of one lemon, one cup sugar, one
egg. one cup boiling water. Bake thre~
quarters of an hour.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-09
Girl Without nPer.ect Feet. y

La Crosse. Wis.-"Perfect feet" is
the standard of the class formed by
Miss Amanda Clement of the Young
Woman's Christian association here.
Not one In the first class of seventy
five is without pedal daS
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-09
nj Wind in ST. Louis.

DO you have any trouble with you,
office boy wanting to get of during the
baseball season?
Not for several years, now. JONI
ME never seems to eyince any inter.
est In the game until ths teams gel
into the first division"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-09
lohtnino Kills Brakeman.

Landers. N. while standing on
top of moving freight car. C. r.
McCauley, a brakeman, was struck
by bolt Of lightning and killed, thus
putting to flight the old theory that
lightning will not strike a moving
railroad train.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-09
Performs own weddIna ceremon,

Beaver, Pa.-Dr. Askelon Mercer.
seventy-five, and Sarah l. Calgrove,
sixty-five, performed their own mar
rage ceremony in the presence of
witnesses here. This is the groom's
sixth matrimonial venture. and he
declares that all former ceremonies
were performed In the same manner.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-09
A Traitress.

"She was drummed out"
Expelled from the suffragettes7 7"
yes; they ascertained that, she was
merely hiking TO take of weight, and
not through any real zeal for the
cause"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-30
IMPORTANT LAND RULING
High Court Decides in Favor OF
State in Land Case--WiII Effect
Many Land Titles on Plains

Austin, Tex. Oct. 22.-The
Third Court of Civil Appeals To-
day reversed and rendered judg-
ment in the case of the State of
Texas vs.. G. W. Post, involving
a most important land question.
On formerday the court
affirmed rhe judgment against
the State. but a rehearing was
granted today and the Judgment
rendered in favor Of the State
for the recovery of the land in
controversy. The important
feature is the fixing of a rule
with reference TO resurveys by
State land surveyors.
IL was held by the court that
resurveys made by State sur
veyors under the act of 1897 are
not conclusive on the State and.
therefore. the boundaries in con-
troyersy remain as though that
act had not been passed. Boun-
daries will be determined by the
evidence adduced and not fixed
concluslvely by any resurvey on
the part of the State. Chief
Justice Key did not participate
in the rehearing and reversal.
Originally two surveys made
from opposite directions did not
meet, and there was a strip of
land between them. This strip
was IN controversy. When the
resurvey was made the State
surveyors ran the line up to the
fartherest points and included
the strip in one of the surveys.
TIE court says they had no legal
authority to do il. but that the
boundaries of the original lines
control.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-30
MERCHANTS ARE OFFERING SPLENDID BARGAINS
Good Crowd Expected and There Will Likely be Considerable
Trading Going Farmers Feeling Good and More
Activity in Trading IS Expected Than Ever Before.

Monday, November 3rd 1913 is
the next trades day event for
Lubbock. The merchants are
already making preparations for
the coming Of the crowds.
Their clerks are also heard to
say they dread the crowd and
the rush that will be brought
about by reason of this monthly
trades event.
Lubbock merchants are so well
known for their doing of the
magnanimous thing by their
customers, that people for many
miles will come here next Mon
day to, take advantage OF the
splendid bargains that will be
thrown down for their approval.
The First Monday event ceases
to be a day of revslry in Lub-
book. but IL has gotten down to a
plain business proposition, a date
when the people from all over
the county assemble here, get
better acquainted with each other
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-30

Dipping Cattle and Purchases Of
CattIe-Game Warden inyesti-
eating New Doctor for Plains

ysst ur County News.
Mr.. n. Lang came in this
week from King county to
superintend the dipping of his
steers. which he is pasturing
Just east of Plains, and finished
dipping 1900 head yesterday at
T. c. Ivey's vat. He has one of
the finest herds of 3-year-old
steers in this part of the country
and will probably hold them over
until next year.
Wayne Carlisle and wife re-
turned Tuesday from a trip to
Midland. He reports buying 200
steer calves while gone. one
hundred of which are black
poles. He will pat them on feed
about the first of December and
have them ready for early spring
market.
Sam H. Weaver reports that
dipping has been finished at the
Ivey ranch. where ne has been
experimenting the work. There
have been about ). 900 head of
cattle dipped there during the
past two weeks.
1t is said that game warden
ID. X. Taylor will visit Yoakum
county in a few days TO ascer.
tain if there is being any viola
tions of the game law here.
II will be seen from the
Bronco correspondence that
Harvey Hamilton and family
have moved to Lubbock.
The News is authorized TO state
that DIR. John Norris, of Xii.
gore. Texas. will locate in Plains
for the purpose of practicing his
profession and will be here not
ater than the 10th of December.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-30
WANTS MINISTERS To DELIVER SERMONS
Bringing Out Some Phase OF the Subject Declares the Welfare
Happiness and Prosperity Of the People Depends Upon the
Sobriety Of Our Citizenship.

these noble women have under.
taken. and are rapidly bringing
about. that their attention be
called in every possible way 10
the fact that the use of intoxi-
cants. opiates and narcotics re-
suits in great harm. not only 10
the users. but 10 their families.
their friends. society and the
state.
Therefore. |. Will II. Mayes.
Acting Governor of the state Of
Texas. having IN mind the good
Of all the people Of the state. do
proclaim Sunday, November 2.
as Temperance Sunday" in
Texas. and urge that. where
church rules do not prohibit,
ministers Of all denominations.
and in all OF the churches where
the people gather for worship.
deliver sermons and addresses
upon some phase or phases of the
temperance question. ] respect
fully ask that men. women and
children: even at Inconvenience
TO themselves. attend the services
where sucn sermons or addresses
are TO be delivered. aud especially
thar an effort be made 10 impress
upon the youth OF the land the
evils resulting from drink.
COOPERATE WITH CHURCHES.
Il also request that all
Women's Christian Temperance
Unions. temperance organiza-
tons, and all fraternal. social
and literary clubs cooperate
with the churches in efforts 10
direct the attention 10 this i'm
p)rtant subject and to secure
the largest possible attendance
AT such meetings. Such coop
eratlOn on the part Of all parties
interested in any way in spread
ing temperance will not only re-
suit IN much encouragement to
the thousands Of seIf-sacrificlng
workers. but will rebound in i'm
and lasting good 70 our
state.
Given under my hand and
he seal OF state at Austin.
Texas. this the 7th day of Oc
.ober. A. ID. 1913.
WILL X. MAYEs,
Acting Governor. "