davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17
DIED.

HARNDEN-Dec IL. Florence, age q
years. beloved wife OF William Harm
den, mother OF Ruth and Walter
Harnden and daughter Of Mrs Maut
Payne. Services at residence. SO:
Green-ave. Notice OF time later.
LEWlS--Dec. Is. Jennie beloved wife
of Alfred Lewis. aged 40 years Flu.
neral services from her late resi-.
dence. esq slxth-st, Friday. 1880 p
m lnterment at Bryan. Ohio.
Suddenly. Dec 10. 1910. Thos
J.n Navin no,o F wneG,,l, from his resi-
and Paufs cathedral at $3.50. Bur.
ial at Mt Elliott
NEUBER--Entered into rest Dec. 10
at her daughters home. 1853 West
William II. aged sc years; beloved
mother OF Mrs NJ w. Schoenherr
Mrs, j. /; Griffin, and Clarence g
Neuber Funeral Monday morning
10 o'clock. from above residence, and
IL o'clock at st, Marys Episcopal
church. Beaubien and Eliot-sts
|QUIGLEi-Dec. IL. at her home, zoe
Hastings-st... Catherine, beloved wife
or James Quigley. aged az years. Flu
s o'clock at SIS. Peter and Jaurs
Jesuit church.
SCHAFFLER-At Cleveland. O., Dec
IA. Frederick. son OF the late Mr.
residence of his sister. Mrs Rose Da-
vey 564 Campbell-ave.. Saturday
Dec. II. at 2:30 p. m. Kindly omit
|TURNEY-Suddenly. Dec. IA. 1912
William Lee. aged years s months
beloved son OF William NJ and Alta
s. Turney (nee Mccarthy. Funeral
services from residence. 600 Six
teenth- st, Saturday at AS p. m. In
terment Woodmere. via funeral car
Saginaw papers please copy.
lVOLTER--Dec. IA. 1910, Anna Kath.
| leen. beloved daughter OF Henry and
| Mary Nolter. aged . years 10 months
Funeral from parents residence, 20
Mack-ave.. Saturday at a. m. and
from Sacred Heart church at $50 a
m. Dec 16.
IWEBB-Dec. II. at Royal Oak. Anna
H., beloved sister OF Mrs Elizabeth
Johnston and Charles Is. Webb. Fu-
neral Saturday. p. m. from Geist
Bros parlors.
RAMON-Funeral OF the late Mrs
Christine Ramon at $50 Saturday
morning, from Alphonsus church In
torment at Sandwich.
|GROSS-Dec. Is, Catherine. aged 81
years, widow of the late William
Gross and beloved mother OF Mary
Frank and Peter Gross. Funeral
from residence. 4S5 St Antoine ST
Saturday at $50 a m, TO st. Marys
church at 9.
dairy. brother Of Christ and Fred Mon
years, beloved husband OF Annie
Mondary and father OF Henry Mon
dairy, brother OF Christ and Fred
Mondary. and Mrs. Adam Bensing
Mrs. Joseph klippel. 769 Beaubien,
at 1880 and at the Cathedral church
John X. and Adela ide -sts. at 8 a. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17

sThsss cars run through TO saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17
HELP wANrEI,-naALE.

ABLE BODIED MEN wanted for the U.
g. Marine Corps. between the ages of
10 and 35. Must be native born or
have first papers. Monthly pay SIS
TO $50. Additional compensation pos
sible. Food. clothing. quarters and
medical attention free. After 80
years service can retire with rs per
cent OF pay and allowance. Service
on board ship and ashore in all parts
Of the world, Apply at U. s. Marine
Corps Recruiting Office. rs w. Fort
St, Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17

AMY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
ono Of our courses, day and night
classes all the year: our facilities are
DETROIT. BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
ll-24 Wilcox-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-17
FOR saLE-REsrpENcE PROPERTY.
FOUR-FAMILY FLAT

FOO Mt \ MIL1 i Ia I
Price So, 500; Take 81 900 In Trade
FLAT HAS FOUR SEPARATE FUR
NACES. EACH APARTMENT HAS
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH ALI.
MODERN BRICK VENEER BUILD
ING, PRESSED BRICK FRONT
LOCATED ON FINE RESIDENCE
STREET IN NORTH WOODWARD
]. IL. & ]. X. MEYERING.
i0S Penobscot Bldg Phone Main 57i3
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
Ask PRICE ON
RUsk FOUNDRY
w. NJ. lmboden and Associates Ask
Penitentisry Board 70 Sell
State Iron Works.

W. NJ. Imboden. representing parties
whose names were not disclosed. came
before the penitentiary board at its
Wednesday morning meeting in the
office Of Judge W II. Gill. chairman.
In this city. and asked that the board
make a price for the sale OF the Rusk
Iron w.rks. The request was not for
terms OF lease such as was made TO
Hon. John L. wortham. but for an out.
right sale OF the property. The matter
was taken under advisement by the
board and an answer will be given
soon 20 Mr- Imboden. Mr.. Imboden
said that the names OF his principles
would be fully disclosed as soon as the
negotiations reached the proper stage
Another importan, matter taken up
in addition 10 the customary routine
was that In regard 90 making a gener'
al survey OF all the state farms. aud
after general discussion, the board or
dered that a thorough survey be or
dered and that blue prints be made n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
THE NATIONAL FARMERS
UNION SOON TO MEET
President Barrett Calls Organization
Together in ST. Louis From
May 20 z.
Special 70 the Ear.e.

Special 70 the EarIe.
Atlanta. Ga. March I1.-Presideni
Barrett Of the National Farmers Tn
ion has called national convention
OF farmers at the Coliseum in ST. Loui.
10 continue in session from May 3 tc
:. The purpose is to discuss needed
national and state legislation and es
tablish bureaus at the different cap
itals to see that the demands OF the
farmers are heard and to devise some
means OF making the farm more at
tractive in order that the proposed so
luton OF the economic problem Of TO.
day-back to the farm-may be made
possible
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
TENT THEATRE COMING.
The chase-Lister theatrical company

The chase-Lister theatrical company
viii open an engagement In this city
ON Monday night. March II. and run
for one week or longer. This is one
Of the largest and best tent theatres
on the road and are well knoAh. hav-
ing played in every city and town Of
Importance in Texas. They have a
very large company and their roper
toir includes many high cisss plays.
They carry a superb band aid crshes-
ira which VIII give daily concerts on
the street.
Mr. l. L. Lindsey. the advance man
for the show. was here arranging for
the appearance Of his company in this
city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
ROBBERS HIT KANSAS
BANK FOR $4,000 CASH
They Made Escape on Hsndear After
Exchanging Shots With Citizens
and Woundina One.

Special to the Eagle
Edna. Kas.. March il.-Robbers dy-
namited the safe OF the Bank os Edna
early yesterday. securing an amount
estimated at $4,000. and escaped on a
handcar. after exchanging shots with
a number OF citizens. one OF whom was
shot but not seriously wounded.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
SENATOR DANIEL I'LL
Slight Stroke OF Paralysis Laid th,
virolnian Low.

Special to the Eagle.
Daytona. Fla. March li.-United
States Senator Daniel OF Virginia was
stricken with paralysis here last night
He Is at local hospital AID the
physicians say he VIII recover The
stroke was a slight one.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
ATTENTION owLsi

There will be a called meeting to-
night at S O'Clock in the club rooms. for
the purpose Of organizing the baseball
squad, electing a captain. manager and
other officers OF the team A full at
tendance Is desired STARK col
LIER. p. c. D.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11

LEVY BROS. have received two car
loads OF furniture and are receiving
one car local shipment. Furniture. Re
friEerEurs. Ice Cream Freezers and
mating 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
FATAL DANGERF|ELD FIRE
Starting Probably from a Pipe. It's
Owner perished.

Special 10 the Eagle.
Daingerfield. Texas. March ia
FIRE early yesterday morning destroy
ed the Collins grocery store and John
coombs. an empIoye. was fatally
burned
Il Is believed the flame started from
Coombs' lighted pipe. which he drop
ped among rubbish when he fell asleep.
Loss. about $4,000
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
BIG cATTLEsALs.-

J. W. Skains. a prominent cattle
man OF Kurten. sold 100 head OF one
year-olds today TO a Mr.. White. OF
Milan county. The cattle were deliv-
cred TO MIR. White here today and he
shipped them out this afternoon over
the I. and @. \. for his ranch In MI
lam.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11

all the state farms for general use and
particularly to the end that the proper
valuation OF the permanent improve
ments effected could be properly car
ried on the books OF the board.-Hous
ton Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-11
ATTORNEY PASS BLOWS

Fort Worth. Texas. March LEX.
State Senator W. A. Hanger and Ben
G. Houston. attorneys opposing in n
case In Judge Bucks district court.
came TO blows In the court room yes
terday morning causing confusion.
They were fined s25 each.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
Caring for Grapes.

Rules for grapes culture from the
experiment station record. United
States Department of Agriculture:
The main points in grape culture
are summarized as follows:
With few exceptions grapes of the
Lubrusca species, of which the Con-
cord may be taken as the type, are
the most satisfactory for general
planting.
A warm, rich, well drained soil is
best for the grape.
Almost all vines should be planted
at least eight feet apart
Strong one-year-old vines are most
desirable for planting
Thorough shallow cultivation is es-
sential.
The pruning of the first two years
must be done with reference to the
system under which the vine is to be
trained after it begins fruiting Dur
ing this time the vine should become
thoroughly established.
The best time for the principal
pruning is soon after the leaves drop
in autumn, but pruning can be done
at any time during the winter when
the vines are not frozen. Summer
pruning consists of pinching lateral
branches in order to encourage the de-
velopment of the fruit and the bearing
wood for the succeeding year.
The long arm, short spur system OF
training is usually the most satisfac-
tory for the inexperienced grower,
but the renewal systems are highly
recommended
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
Farm Work Horses.

II those who have horses in their
charge on the farm would inaugurate
more systematic course of feeding.
utilizing the cheaper forms of feed,
much expense of winter feeding could
be saved, and better and healthier
horses would be the result. Adopt, for
instance, the plan of feeding the
horses in the morning only stomach
full of the feed, stomachful at noon,
and only a stomachful at night. Such
course would give the horses stom-
ach a chance to digest the feed
If variety of feed is ct hand then
feed one kind in the morning, an
other at noon and another at night
Regularity in feeding is important II
horses are watered frequently enough
they will not drink too much at Z
time. Regular exercise in the open
air is absolutely necessary to maintain
a healthy condition. Spasmodic exer-
cising alternating with periods of in
activity is dangerous and Improbable.
The proper use of the means at COM
mand on the farm will insure a good
condition of the horses that will look
well, be we'll and give excellent serv-
ice.-N. A. Clapp.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
EmuIating Their Husbands.

Not TO be outdone by their hus-
bands, each of whom has a chance to
spread himself in an autobiography
upon the pages of the Congressional
Directory, the wives of senators and
representatives who compose the Con-
gressional Club the busy getting up
biographies of themselves, which will
shortly be seen in print, says the
Washington correspondent of the New
York World. Here is one of the ques-
tions which have opened up lots of
discussion:
Were the voters in your own fam.
lily of the same political faith as your
husband?"
Answers show that many a politi-
clans home is a house divided against
itself 1t also shows that many of
these feminine instructors still be-
lieve that the ticket father voted was
the right one.
The most interesting answers are
made to this question:
What could you do to make a liv-
ing If you were thrown on your own
resources?"
These answers developed that there
are even successful inventors among
congressmen's wives. Successful
teachers and talented musicians and
artists abound. Many have hobbies
which would, they believe, in time
of stress net them a good income.
Club members are taking much in
terest in the genealogical records. Sew
eral have found relationships hitherto
unknown 1t Is expected that the bi.
ographies will be printed under the
auspices of the Congressional Club
next winter and that copies will be
furnished to each member as the Con.
pressional Directory is distributed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02

In observance of a custom, which is
said to have originated over 500 years
ago, p aged widows of the parish of
ST. Bartholomew the Great, London,
attended the church the other fore
noon to receive sixpenee each, which
they had to pick off a gravestone. The
custom is the survival OF a bequest
left by lady for the provision of
doles for widows over 60 years of age,
on condition that prayers were offer
ed for her soul every Good Friday
The tombstone from which the money
is picked is supposed to be that OF
the benefactress, but it is so crumbled
with age that ii is impossible to say
whose it is. This uncertainty, how
ever, does not interfere with the use
fulness Of the coins to any consider
able extent
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
ART OF EATING AN APPLE.
1t Is at Its Best If Munched when
sitting ON Fence.

The apple is SO engagingly vaga-
bondish a fruit. 1t is the black sheep
of the fruit family, the tramp and
roadster, just as the berries are the
gamins and beggars. To eat an apple
at a table is to treat it with all disre-
gard of its charm and character, the
New York Sun says; TO approach it
with knife and plate is to take the
hopelessly wrong road to its good
graces. 1t should be munched out of
doors, preferably with others in ones
pockets. An apple is at its best if
eaten while sitting on a fence. 1t
then admits you to its sweetest juices,
and so attuned is it TO the posture, so
grateful for'your understanding of its
proper environment and for the spirit
of your attack, that any apple, even q
lamentably gnarled one, contrives at
such time to be not wholly unworthy
of your attention.
An apple always incites to theft, Sc
ducing the most carping moralist, and
vet making theft seem right, seem the
only sane act, in the very moment of
your downfall. Apples love wanderers,
approve of homeless people and fol-
lowers of the highway They encour-
age them by growing near the road
and doing taeir best to sustain and
nourish. Even in a city apples hold
their own and exert their influence.
They make opera goers stop at fruit
stands and in the flare of a gas Jet
drop carefully chosen apples into a
vulgar and undisguised paper bag.
With its pleasant bulge againN ones
side ones habits change, sinking to a
distinctly informal plane. Apples are
above all an informal fruit and they
argue that opera clothes have no
weight against the enticing of rowdy-
ish diversion of ride on the top of
motor bus. air and apples being suffi-
Client pleasure to justify the fall of
any man. Ti'ey argue so we'll. backed
by their Wholesome, lawless tastes.
that one must leeds agree, and pro-
viding the apple sets the tone they
make any lark success.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
The EngIishman i'm a Groove.

In England nine-tenths Of the lads
Of the middle classes look forward 70
nothing more than seat at an Office
desk with a certain number of shil-
lings week for certain numbzr of
years. To attempt to do anything else
would be to run the risk of social os-
tracism. A young man may loaf re-
specially on his family. but he must
ON no account start business if it
involves selling anything or producing
anything with his hands. That would
be bad form. 1t would be getting out
side the groove. Thus Tor the great
mass of the people England holds no
romance. The lad who thinks he could
do something is discouraged. Every
thing is so cut and dried. Every class
distinction is so definitely marked.
The whole weight of public opinion is
against the smallest divergence from
the ordinary rule.-Manchester eng
land) Mail
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02

I(@ilEzlqzI.


To construct hollow REINFORCED con-
crete fence posts a few notifications
Of the ordinary mold are necessary,
in addition to the core to be placed
in the center of the post, writes c. A.
Cook. The mold for an ordinary AKA
inch post feet long consists of bot
tom, two sides and two end gates, all
Of which are held together by three
iron clamps placed ove- the top of the
sides after they are put together. The
sides are held TO the bottom by small
dowel pins inserted in holes in the
bottom, SO that the sides may be read
lily revclyed, leaving the finished pest
lying on the base to harden. One end
gate must have a two-ineh hole in 1t
through which the core may be with
drawn.
The wooden core is constructed of
3 pieces and is 2 inches in diameter.
Its full length should be IL feet. A
round piece of soft wood may be
sawed into five strips, so that when
the central portion is withdrawn the
narrow sides and then the wider sides
may be removed from the concrete
post.
The galvanized iron core tapers
from . inches in diameter at the larg-
er end to "a of an inch at the top. for
7-foot post is feet 2 inches long.
This can be made by any tinsmith
from good heavy galvanized iron, and
should be closed at the smaller end.
The mold is fastened together, and
about one inch of concrete is placed
on the bottom before the core is put
in position. After being wrapped
with paper the core should be
passed through the hole in the lower
end gate. The paper covering will per-
nit the removal of the core in twenty
TO thirty minutes after the post is
made. The galvanized iron core may
be creased, but the paper is fully as
effective.
The wooden core extends entirely
through the post. and two end gates
with two-inch holes in them are used
with it. The metal core should be
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
Origin of the Potato.

The cultivated potato is a native of
the Chilean and Peruvian Andes, but
extends in original type as far north
as Colorado, where a wild form is
occasional. Wild varieties of the po-
tato exist in many parts of the world.
but nowhere was it cultivated before
the discovery of the western continent
save in North and South America. 1t
was taken to Europe, probably from
Peru to Spain, early in the sixteenth
century. 1t seems Sir Francis Drake
introduced it into England in 1886.
though Sir Walter Raleigh is said to
have done this year before. 1t was
first regarded as a curiosity, and so
remained until the latter part of the
eighteenth century, though the Royal
Society of London in 1868 recommend
ed it as a possible safeguard against
famine among the Irish peasantry.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
| EarIY HnfchinR

To get early sitting hens the hens
must have laid out their clutches of
eggs during the winter or very early
spring. Hens that have laid during
the fall and all winter will be the first
ones to become broody. Those that
start to laying in the spring VIII be
that much later in wishing to sit
Put the early sitter to work as soon
as your eggs are fertile. Remember
that it is the early bird that catches
the worm, and it is the early chick
that brings the big price. If possible
it is best to move each hen as she be-
comes broody to a room apart from
the other hens Here she may sit in
undisturbed peace. The room should
be rather warm, as we'll as quiet and
half dark. Under such conditions the
hens will all attend strictly to bust
ness. there will be fewer broken eggs
and hens leaving their nests, and the
matches in general will average a
much higher percentage of the num-
Der of eggs set.-Agricultural Epito-
mist
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
A Natural Question.

Henry James, the noted novelist.
does not agree with Col. Roosevelt on
the question of large families. Small
families, such as prevail in France,
indicate. to Mr.. James mind, intelli-
gence and progress, while large FAM
lilies indicate the reverse.
Large families are so enDarras-
sing, too" said Mr.. James on his last
American visit II once knew a man
named Thompson who had fourteen
children. Thompson agreed one spring
holiday to take his children to the sea-
shore for the week end.
They set off, reached the station,
got their tickets and were about to
board the train, when Thompson was
roughly collared by a policeman.
Here. wot "a you bin a-doin' Off
the policeman growled, fiercely.
Me? Nothing. Why?' stammered
poor Thompson.
The policeman waved his trunch-
con toward the Thompson family.
"'Then wot the bloody blazes,' he
Kissed, is this here crowd a-follerin'
re- fur?"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
PORTABLE BATHS POPULAR.
Baltimore Institution PatronfzeA
Heavily on Warm Days.

Baltimore Institution PafronfzeA
Heavily on Warm Days.
The city of Baltimore has a fine
system of portable shower baths in
which the residents of the congested
sections may enjoy both hot and cold
water baths during the summer
months.
Although called portable, the baths
are not moved from place to place
every few hours, but are baths housed
under canvas or constructed of gal
vanized iron sheeting. They are erect
ed, says Popular Mechanics, on vacant
lots in congested districts and remain
at one place all summer, the port
able" meaning that they can then be
taken down and packed away until
required the next year.
The patronage of such bath on
warm days, it is stated, numbers about
400 On two days a week women at
tendants are placed In charge. and
the baths are turned over to women
and girls. From $50 to 400 availed
themselves of this opportunity.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
a Rare Experience.
30 doubt YOU recall the most enioy-

"No doubt you recall the most enjoy
able railroad trip you ever made?"
"Oh, yes. 1t was a short trip of
only half day, but because his pri-
vate car had been derailed the presi-
dent of the road was travelling with
the common herd in an ordinary Pull
man car"
And so you enjoyed the novelty of
travelling in close proximity. to the
president of the road?"
NO; 1t wasn't that particularly.
enjoyed seeing the porter look hum
bic. "-Birmingham Age Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02

Gen. Jackson had won the battle Of
New Orleans.
Just as likely as not" he reflected
1T will turn out that I've committed .
monumental blunder. 1 ought to have
let Pakenham have his way, and take
the whole Mississippi River. 1t would
have been cheaper. Now. this country
will have to improve the blamed old
stream itself"
Years afterward, however. he chang
ed his mind and decided that IL was
best for the victors to do the spelling
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
Grating Wax.

In an iron pot melt over the fire 100
parts of the finest asphalt, add 600
parts brown pitch, until, with stirring,
it is fluid; then pour in 600 parts of
melted yellow beeswax. The fire must
not be too hot at this time When it
is all well mixed. add GOO parts of
thick turpentine, stir it well and pour
into it GOO parts of refined tallow. Lift
it from the fire. stir until you begin
to note that it is cooling, and then
drop in. stirring steadily, very care
fully. because the mass will at once
rise up. $50 to 500 parts of alcohol.
according to the consistency you wish
il to have