davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-12-18

String beans may be put down In
salt the same as corn, and this in a
very easy and simple manner. Prepare
as for cooking and boil until nearly
done, about an hour; then take one
quart Of coarse salt and mix thorough
ly with four quarts of the prepared
beans. Pack down In stone jars and
cover with cloth. plate and weight. In
getting them ready for the table next
winter rinse the loose salt of and put
to soak in boiling water at night
Change the water couple of times the
next morning. Cook until done, pre-
pairing as If fresh from the garden.
Beans preserved In this way retain
their beany flavor remarkably well.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-21
MOTHER OF WILLIAM
H. MAYBURY is DEAD

Mrs. Anne Maybury, mother of
William Fl. Maybury and aunt of
former Mayor william G.. Maybury,
died suddenly Of apoplexy Sunday
morning in her home, No. 356 Lafay-
ette-ave.. In the home in which she
had lived 80 years.
Mrs. Maybury was born In Dublin.
ireland, and had been resident of
Detroit for go years. Her father,
William Echlin, well-known man in
Detroit in his day, rented a house OF
Henry Maybury. his future son-in-law.
The same house forms part OF the res
idence in which Mrs. Maybury died.
On coming to Detroit. Mrs. May
bury united with Holy Trinity church
Of which she was q member at the
time Of her death. The church build
ing was at that time on Cadillac-sq.
In addition to her son, Mrs. Maybury
is survived by Sister Imelda, Of the
order l. H. M, and Mrs. Mary Berk-
cry. Sistre Teresa. OF the Good Shep-
herd order, died some years ago.
The funeral of Mrs. Maybury will
take place Wednesday morning at
$3.50 o'clock from Holy Trinity church,
Porter and Sixth-sts.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-21
Don'tNegleet YourLiver
II IL Important TO Keep This Organ Ia
Good Trim. One Reliable Nedi-
cine Tint IL safe for All
to Use.

Liver troubles are far too common,
especially among women. The Liver
has important work TO perform. and
when u becomes weakened the whole
system IL Affected.
Just what causes the Liver TO fail liz
TIA functions Is not always easy to de-
terufipe.- but any arrangement OF this
organA1s quickly righted by the use OF
Reecham's pills. They are "A reliable
Liver Regulates, and may be safely
taken in all cases OF Biliousness, Jaun-
dice. bark Circles under the Eyes.
Blotches on the skin. Coated. Tongue.
Constipation or any symptom that midi
Gates n sluggish or torpid liver.
one very common indication Of Liver
trouble In women Is pain under the
shoulder blade. When this IL present
Beechams pills should be taken al
once. as they give prompt relief Co thts
discouraging complaint. These pills
also relieve headache. and are the best
stomach medicine before the pubii3.
They have been on the market Tor over
half a century.s All druggists sell thea,
tn boxes lee and use.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-21
III local pItfh0|j5t55:
lYCEUM.

Buster Brown and his dog, Tige. are
cutting their familiar capers in the
Lyceum theater this week. Mary
Jane is there, too, as well as Papa
and Mamma Brown, Grandma Brown
and, in fact, the whole Brown family.
along with a host Of others whose
business Is to keep things moving
while Buster Is changing his clothes.
Busters appearance In town is al
ways hailed with delight by the juven-
lie population. It's great week for
tae kids and no mistake, and long
after Master Rice, who is again seen
in the role this year, has departed for
new fields OF action, the memory of his
visit will be perpetuated In the pranks
played by Detroit youngsters In their
own back yards.
Jack Bell, as Tige. Is a huge success
Jack. of course, is a man in a dog 8
disguise, but the latter Is very well
done For a wooden-faced dog his ex-
pressions are truly remarkable and
the way he disports himself generally
provokes paroxysms OF laughter
among the little folks and grown-ups
alike. Leila Cautna Is very cute
Mary Jane and the entire cast, in fact,
is most competent. The chorus shows
evidence of careful training, and while
1t is not strong in prize beauties. there
isa pleasing display of pretty cos.
tunes.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-21
ST. PETERSBURG IN
CH0LERA'S THR0ES.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 21.-St.
petersburg Is in the grasp OF the
Asiatic cholera, which already has ex-
ceeded I'm severity and numbers the
visitation of 1893. The disease is In.
creasing daily at an alarming rate
and unless the authorities show in
the future much greater degree OF
ability to cope with the situation than
they have In the past, there Is every
reason to fear that 1t Will get out Of
hand. One hundred and forty-one
died here In single day.
The government has threatened to
apply the provisions OF martial law
and this threat has driven the NUM-
cipa1 officials To bend aitthefr-
gies TO the campaign OF clearing the
city OF the scourge. The aldermanic
council today voted preliminary sum
amounting to $250,000 to enlarge the
hospital space, to purchase and dis
tribute disinfectants, the supply of
which Is wellnigh exhausted, and TO
expedite the interment of bodies,
which has been VIGOROUSLY slow. The
Lighthouses are overcrowded and
many corpses lie unburied.
Under his authority as project Of st.
Petersburg, Gen Dracheffsky on Sat
urday prohibited the sale of liquor
throughout the city, including the
government vodka shops. until Sept.
90 and he has further ordered that
after that the sale Of liquor shall be
suspended at 2 p. m. on Saturday I'M
til 10 a. m. Monday.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-21

WRONG FOOD
Causes World Of Trouble.

II we only realized II, we are the
principal cause OF our own mis-.
fortunes, and eating improper food is
a large factor In the makeup.
BY giving a little thought to the
question OF what we ought and ought
not to eat, We can make things much
more pleasant for ourselves and 9th.
er5.
Some time ago was in the habit
of eating buckwheat cakes, sausage
fried potatoes and coffee for break.
fast" writes ~. Y. lady.
II was troubled with headache AMI
indigestion. but thought medicine
would relieve me. Finally saw nv
mistake and made up my mind that
the cause OF my trouble was in the
food 4 was eating.
About this time | saw Grape Nuts
mentioned In our paper, and | began
70 eat 1t with cream for breakfast and
TO drink Postum instead OF coffee.
Il not only found them delicious
but they corrected the headache and
indigestion, aud feel like a new per.
son. My mind Is clearer, nerves
steady, my step has spring In Il and
feel like singing all the time"
There's Reason"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read The Road TO Well
Vile. In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of humsp
Interest
The Detroit times., 1908-09-21
Real Estate
BUILDING PERMITS.
Theo dore ZempIch. 2-storv r.

Theodore Zempich. 2-story r. dwell
ing, n. .. Lakewood, bet. Second and
Third; owner. II. T. Marian. $1,000.
burst a. Raymond. STORY fr. ven.
dwelling. e. - Commonwealth, oct
Warren and Hancock; owner. Fred
Mears. $4,000.
lilac, bet. Kerchevai and Mack; owner.
w. .. Russell. $1,000.
John zimmerman. 2-story fr. dwell
ing, .. .. Collingwood. bet. Woodward
and Second: owner T. b. Goodspeed.
Matthew Goakes. two 2-story fr. ven.
dwellings. e. s. Boulevard. bet. aMichi-
gan and K: owner. Peter Schultz. 5000.
ing. 8. e. cor. Smith and Beaubien;
owner. Mrs. Seaberd. $500.
Fred. APPEL. 2-story fr. ven. store and
dwelling; e. : Warren. bet Lawtoa
and Maybury; owner. same. $500.
Frank Scott 2-story fr. ven. dwell
Ing. =. q. Collingwood. bet. Second and
Woodward; owner. Claude III. Johnson,
Geo. Beebe. 2-story fr. ven. dwelling.
4S9 McGraw: owner. same. $500.
Same, 2-story brick store and dweli-
Ing o i7os-l1 Grand River: owner, same.
Otto d. zoller. l " story fr. dwelling.
q Leverenz: owner. Wiiheimina Fehn-
Ing. s. s. Rowena bet. John r.. and
Brush; owner. same; $500.
J. #. Weber h Co. 2-story frame
dwelling. w. 3. Orchard bet Brooklyn
and Eighth; owner. same: $4,000
VIM. n. Sink. I-story brick dwelling
n. =. Webb bet. Third and Hamilton:
owner. Edward Kinner; $500
Same. 2-story frame veneered dwell
ing, n. W. cor. Commonwealth and Can
field: owner. Robert Shindler: $1,000.
Same, 2-story frame veneer dwelling,
n. s. Boulevard between Second and
Third; owner, Misses Love; $500.
T. NJ. Wilbur. 2-story frame dwelling.
e. 8. Robins bet. Mack and Canfield:
owner. f. NJ. Wilbur; $1,000.
CTonin & Mclaughlin. 2-story frame
dwelling. .. =. Belmont bet. John n
and Brush: owner: same: $4,000.
dwelling, Champlain- bet. Van
Dyke and Shepherd: owner. w. q. Bur-
ton; $4,000.
A. H. Bierkamp & SO, 1-story frame
veneer dwelling, W. 3. Boulevard bet.
Champlain and Agnes; owner, Fred
Desner: $4.7O0.
Same, 2-story frame dwelling, W. ..
Pennsylvania bet. Mason and Kerchs-
val; owner, Mrs Vonderhefte: $500.
A. X. Wilson. 1-story frame factory.
n. 8. Mack bet. Solvay and C0ttrell.
owner. Detroit Valve Il Fittings Co.:
WIN. Janray. 2-story brick barn. 14s-
TAT Bagiey; owner, Koehler Bros:
John e. Smith 2-story frame veneer
dwelling, n. y. owen bet. John X. and
Brush; owner. same: $4,000.
A. Hinsch & Son. 2-story frame ana
stucco dwelling. =. =. Edison bet. SEQ
ond and Woodward: owner. Jers Hutch-'
ms; $4,000.
F. AEranovich. add. to 1s1 Brewster.
$500.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAn LINES.
Detroit U.ites In,erurban Lines.


Time table subject to change with
FLINT LIMITEDs-Daiiy. S:l5.a. no
Romeo. Orion and oxford: a m. and
n me- .nd o EVERY 4 two hour, 0 until N
For wyandette s.d Trentc.-sso
m, go: a m sSd every 20 20 MIN 1in, to Is
ssi9 hourly sysTy 20 70 n so' ,.n hourly ss
g IS M BY, sstqsday ~ ' sunssy. e
nr ror car n. n;Us Z OAK. r,rm,psn.~ an.
Po.si.e-S:so !. M. then half h9y-,y
NJ "n'', rir!s car car oH.,h"if hour later on
Sss :r.....s. scrtnsiI, .., o san,|S
until II .. m. First car one hour later
~ %s.sS $,,,g.s ss;, =, :E:rEsse;
FOR New st' E p ona ais Asonoc MSTi"s
city src e e.d rsoT 'g TO SS.T,n. c,S
Clemens. hair hourly. $50 a. m. to !
and ~ sG sSoy. up I'm. u hJHarIS e. NJ
M p e s;ss z. n" xc s!is J ?. !" TOLEDO
s sMSnT Srsn RI ii;c i 10 s%:
bort. p onro. os and Toledo. hourly. IS.
a m. 20 $50 p. m. also $3.50 and -
pETTosT. JaCKsoS :, q ct, cT.cA GO
SIS D. m. Locals, for Jackson. Z a.
N. and every two hours until 3 p; M;
ii o. m: for Saline $3.50 a. m. and
every two hours until $3.50 r. m. also
10 D. m: for Plymouth and Worthwhile,
ESQ a. m. and every two hours until
intsrurban cars pass waiting sta
tion. corner OF Larned ana qriswoid.
SITS. last cars awaiting the closing OF
The Detroit times., 1908-09-21
GROW
ON APPLE TREE

GILLETTE, Wyo., Sept. 21.-An ap-
pie tree on John Wilson's farm Is bear
fruit. Wilson claims no credit for
evolving the phenomenon, being as
deeply mystified as to its cause as are
others who have examined the tree
and tested the potatoes. The freak
spuds taste like ordinary potatoes. but
differ from the ordinary kind In that
each eye contains an apple seed.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-21
THE WHITNEY,.

There is something much above the
ordinary run In the Whitney this week
in the current production of Jane
Eyre" The novel from which the
play is taken has been read by mil
lions and still retains its popularity
although 1t Is half century or more
old.
The story OF the governess who is
wooed by her employer and whose
wedding Is interrupted by the discov-
cry that his insane wife is still liv-
ing, furnishes a theme upon which
drama OF intense emotion has been
built. The characters OF the piece are
distinctive and. for the most part'
very we'll brought out, and the audi
ence, although perhaps missing the
usual scenic effects of meiodrama ana
the flashing OF weapons, took TO the
show heartily.
Dorothy Turner is excellent as Jane
Eyre, while Lois Meredith makes the
most OF the peculiar part or trace
Poole. the maid servant who has the
terrible secret in her keeping. I'D
win Scribner Is the leading man ana
his handling OF the part or Edward
Rochester Is all that could be desired
The Detroit times., 1908-09-21
TIE LAFAYETTE.

The offering in the Lafayette thea.
Tor for the current, week is that alto,
gether delightful opera. Dolly Var
den" which Detroit tneaterigoers
have long connected with the name OF
nin CHASER An account of the fable
which appears in Dolly Warden was
GIVEN I'm Detroit last season by Hen
,,o,ta Crossman under the name OF
THE Country Girl.
stanislaus STANCE made the present
libretto and Julian Edwards composed
the music. The company OF Manhai-
tan singers has the opera well in hand.
The chorus shows careful training
the musical director enthuses his
workers and the company has been
liberal In costumes and the like that
go 10 make up a successful Offering.
A the mischievous Dolly. Alkaline
Fihes makes the most Of her oppor-
,tdnlties. She Is pretty. graceful and
The Detroit times., 1908-09-21
SUNDAY CLASS
POKER STUDENTS

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Sept. 21.-That
Thomas F. Edwards, of Kilbourn, who
taught his Sunday school class to play
poker. is sane is the decision OF the
County Court at Havana. When he
introduced deck of playing cards
into the Sunday school his co.workers
questioned his sanity An inQuisition
was held before Judge McComas, OF
Havana. The only additional damag-
ing evidence was that Edwards had
attempted to emulate the performance
Of professional fire eater after at.
tending a circus sideshow.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-21
Are You an ApolIoist7

This is question of today. Other
wise expressed it means are you en-
joying the fruits of the scientific and
artistic triumphs OF today. OF your age
and time? In other words, do you
own an SS-note Apollo Piano? That
wonderful instrument, combining all
the perquisites OF the modern piano
with a device which enables everyone
to play it; TO give expression to their
musical feeling, without having TO
spend years in overcoming technical
difficulties.
1t would be we'll for you who read
this to take thought. further, to call
at our place of business and see the
88.note Apollo Piano. -
By all means add yourself to the
satisfied society of Apolloists. F.
J. Schwankovsky's Music House, 23S
and 240 Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-21
-GAYETY.

The "Fads and Follies" company
which opened in the Gayety. Sunday,
is well named. The skits they oner
are cleverly written travesues U
popular fads, and the members OF ,ne
compadv offer neat and genuineiy run
nv limitations of the various stage cei.
ebrities OF the day The snow 10
really a review and good one. Suoh
celebrities as Sam Bernard. Eddie
Fov Harry Lauder, Robert Eveson,
Joe Weber, George Cohan' WIN. ray
ersham. Cissy LOTUS. May Vokes. LIZ
liam RUSSELL. FRITZ Schen and Edith
Ievev are burlesaued. and the 1oioies
- eta celand furnish the themes Oh
the various scenes ,
Money has been spent rather law
,shlv I'm getting up the production.
There &c big chorus of good looking
a,r,s ana the eight ponies are partic-
1iarlv pleasing with their footwork
and singing. The costuming Is pet
80 than the average run. and, alto
,,a,hor the show leaves a pleasing I'M
preston. j. o,o.u ,bro,gb.
an, Included I'm the company are
many fayorltes OF past seasons, The
ni;u C. fairly good, although the dane
~ ,nrn of Morris and Kramer Is a
.ns sI tncidcnt- In an otherwise
excellent show.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-21

but he was caught by his father AMI
held until the police arrived. He was
taken to headquarters and turned
over TO Lieut.. Breault. OF the Juvenile
department.
Five boys who have failed to heed the
warnings given them I'm Juvenile
court were sent to the Industrial
school by Judge Rohnert Saturday.
Walter Sxczpanik and Leo wrosch
who stole a number OF valuable pig
cons from q barn on Wfllis-ave., are
two OF those put away. Both had
been In trouble before. The other
three are John Stewa, a habitual tru-
ant: John kfajewski who stole
newspapers. and Isadore shapiro. .
truant
The Detroit times., 1908-09-21

r.r cr MsssfA SHss FPffr TEpi and all
psints East. DAILY io;ss p. m. FAR
10 w TnsysieS iES%scuns1oss 10 ci.v..
md, every Saturday night. ~ round trip.
Day Tnps TO cleveland every Tuss;.
fhurs and sat. $3.50 . m. Fare n;io.
Ssaa, Petosksy. Chicago. 500. Marquette,
Duluth--Leavs Monday and Saturday .
T %iidHnS.:s' Xgv sss T ana rs ss m
- Tuesday and Thursday. s:<e a. m.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-21
Az EMU e.

Avenue patrons are surely getting
their moneys worth this week. Dave
Marion is here with his "Dreamland
Burlesquers" and group Of special
ties calculated to satisfy the most
exacting. Dave himself is seen in the
happy character OF Snuffy the cab
man, in two-act musical burletta
called THE Red Moon" II Is admir-
ably staged and the chorus Is made
up OF young women who are, for the
most part, both pretty and supple. In
the closing act Louie Rice, very
attractive miss. is seen In a satisfac-
tory Interpretation OF the Salome
dance.
Herbert's dog circus Is easily the
feature of the oiio This is billed as
the highest saiaried novelty before the
public, and one can readily accept the
statement at its face value after see-
ing the performance. 1t is almost in
conceivable how dumb animals can be
brought to such high state OF pre-
flciency as is shown by Mr.. Herbert s
company of CANNES. The act elected
more applause than any other indi-
Yidual- aHHfAef-en-t bifi-5Hnday-
Viola Knapp Is most artistic toe
dancer, while Mr.. Marion and the en-.
tire company gave an interesting nov
city in the way OF an illustrated song
called Scenes From Life"
The Detroit times., 1908-09-21

sweet voiced. and her youth and IT,
repressible spirits give a dash and
swing to the part that Is highly enjoy
able. Comprehensive work is done by
Cass Burt, as Lord Gayspark; Donald
Buehanan,"as as Captain Harcourt;
Grace Walser. as Letitia Fairfax. and
Allison Wilson as Captain Belleville.
The engagement Is for the remain
der Of the week. with THE Girl From
Paris" scheduled for next week.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-21
CREATORE STAYS
ANOTHER WEEK

Creatore and his wonderful Italian
band will remain another week in
the Wayne casino where immense
audiences have gone nightly TO sit
under the spell Of the great leaders
magic baton. There never was con-
ductor or band to compare with this
man Creatore, and his 65 lusty sons
Of Italy. II is the only organization
of the kind that appeals to the masses
and musician alike. and 1t would be
interesting to see what Creatore
would do with an orchestra of 20 or
so men. Creatore's greatest ambition
is to conduct an orchestra, and 1t
would not be surprising II his ambi-
ton prove a reality before long.
For this week Creatore has special
ly engaged Signor Bartolotta, the
great tenor of the Michigan Conserv-
atory of Music to sing on Monday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings ac-
companied by the band. Tonight Bar
tolotta will sing la donna Q mobile"
from "Rigoletto." The program for
this evening follows:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-21

Wharf foot of Griswold-st. FOR THE
FLATS and PORT HURON Way Ports
dafly-1yeave week days 2:30 ID. M, Sun
days . a. m. For TOLEDO daily-LLesvs
week days d. m. Sundays y. A.
AND sANpUskY--week
days direct. str. Frank v. Kirby
leaves q. nm. Special trip among the
tshands sunday. Lenve Mt o a. ma
home at 4 D. M. soc.
Ashley a Dustin. foot First-st
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-08-20
OUR GIRLS.

II should be the aim Of all to give
the girls just as broad a business
education as the boys. 1t makes
them capable OF taking care of the
family, il such responsibilities are
placed upon them; it broadens their
ideas and makes them nobler and
better. Girls, as rule, are gener-
ally as clearheaded as boys when
young, but if, as is the common
practice, the girls are brought up to
do nothing, TO think but little except
of dress and amusements, they fall
far behind the young man, at the
age of 20, in mental ability.
What is needed is. that at home
and at school, they be taught that
to shine in social circles or to roll
in wealth is not the highest aim of
womanhood. But let them be taught
to make a home joyful and happy,
and yet be prepared, if necessary,
for liie's bitterest struggles. Let
them understand thoroughly the
details of everyday life, the value
OF all kinds of commodities used
daily, how to make a check, draft A.,
note and receipt. Let them be told
the truth about themselves and
about the world. They should
know something about the snares
and pitfalls that beset them. Let
them be thoroughly impressed with
the fact that on themselves. in a
large degree, depends the success
Of the men they marry. Let them
know how to cook. giving them a
thorough course in the kitchen. Let
them begin where their mothers left
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-08-20
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with CONGRATULATIONS, rs they can
otlreach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
Is "a blood or constitutional disease. aud In
order To cure IL you must take internal rem
edles. Halls Oatarrh Cure h taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh cure Is not
auack medicine. II was prescribed by
one of the best physicians In this country
for years and Is regular prescription. II
Is composed OF the best TONES known, com
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly ON the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination Of the two ingredients Il
what produces such Monderiul results m
curing Oatarrh. send for testimonials free.
F.J.OHENEY n 90. Toledo. q.
Sold by all Druggists, Toe
Take Halls Family Pills for tipation.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-08-20
G.s4r'' H%s"' (1ee
BAD BOYS.

There is one very noticeable fea-
ture abou, boys that has been gained
by observation, and in nine cases out
OF ten, these observations prove cor
rect. Every town school has its
"bad boys" generally not many,
, rarely less than three nor more than
FIVE. After their first two years, or
they have passed the primary age,
this troublesome disposition begins
TO crop out and they soon become
the chief annoyance, and though
there are but one or two, they keep
things in an uproar and almost ruin
every good intent Of the school.
And thus they 60 on severely taxing
teachers as TO know what course to
pursue. They forbear with them
much, persuade not little and try
all means and methods to win them
TO course Of right, but il seems all
in vain. Thus these boys put in
few years OF school life and then
away, but their course in the world
is no better than when in school.
These few "bad boys" become the
annoyance of the town. and now the
authorities are put to their wits
end" to know what TO do with them.
Parents, perhaps, highly respect
able. honorable and among the best.
for their sakes much is foreborne-
much overlooked; but these boys go
right on despite pleadings or warn
ings and next day they are before
our courts-and next would be be-
hind the bars but for the influence of
friends and money.
Where is your boy today1 Is be
just at that stage Of life that our
first picture portrays1 If you ever
hope to reverse il do it now, for il il
ever can be done this is the au spi-
cious time, and in all probability by
just and judicious means you will
succeed and save yourself many
heart ache-many a tear. many a
sleepless night, and have the salts
faction OF realizing in the future all
the fond anticipations you have had
concerning your boy.
Where is your boy today1 Did
you hope the picture portrayed al
the beginning would reverse of its
own accord and that in after years
he would "learn reform" and grow
up in all that was good and useful
You would indulge him now in every
whim, hoping by and by he will in
turn thank you for it and do your
slightest bidding. Does her Now
honestly, is not our picture true to
life-our observations correct ?
They are portrayed everywhere,
and, dear parents, We only bring the
picture to you. hoping as you gaze
on il and you realize its truth and
correctness, il may prove a source
OF good-to you-to many.