davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

sugar, salt When lukewarm add dis
solved yeast and -four beat well, coy
er. let rise. kdd rye meal until stiff
enough 10 knead. Knead thoroughly,
Let rise, shape into loaves, let rise
again and bake.
To make this, warm milk and corn
meals are mixed together into a stiff
batter and left until we'll fermented
Next a thick sponge Is made Of wheat
-four. hot water and salt. These are
thoroughly kneaded together and set
in warm place for several hours. Mold
into loayes. lo; rise bake Such broad
is comparatively free from acidity.
A rather stiff dough is made from
-four and water, or milk, with short
ening and salt added IL is kneaded
and then beaten or pounded and fire.
quently turned over and over until 1.
looks light and puffy. The biscuits
are then shaped and baked The fold
ing and pounding OF the dough In.
| closes small quantities OF air In mum
Lerless little blisters. These expand
in baking and make the biscuit light
and porous
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: | am 16 Is it
proper for me 10 go driving after dark
with man 10 years older? S.
A.-No. Why not go before dark?
Dear Miss Grey: Should forehead
wrinkles be massaged in their own
lines. or across? Can plain sweet
cream be used as massage cream
or for chapped face?
GRATEFUL.
A.-Better consult a professional.
Personally, do not approve of facial
massage and massage creams. Sweet
cream is said to be excellent for chap
ped face.
Dear Miss Grey: | expect 10 give
dinner soon and will appreciate 1t
if YOU will give me an unusual but
inexpensive menu HUNGRY.
A.-First: Cream OF pea soup with
waters.
Second Lamb chops, with peas and
mashed potatoes. Decorate meat plat
ter with cress or parsley.
Third Lettuce with touraine salad.
Mix two finely chopped hard-boiled
eggs with two tablespoons parsley,
two tablespoons OF chopped red pep
pers Tor pimentos), one teaspoon salt.
one-third teaspoon black pepper,
pinch paprika, five tablespoons oil,
and two of vinegar Chill thoroughly.
Toss. and serve on lettuce with
saltines.
Fourth: Dessert and coffee. Slice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
IN SOCIE T Y

, cheon at which the nast presidents
will be the guests Of honor
A feature OF the concert 20 be given
in the Light Guard armory Saturday
evening by Mime Schumann-fcink
and Nine. Elsa Ruegger, IN.
der the auspices OF the Fine
Arts society and for the bencilt
of the new Detroit tuberculosis
Sanitarium, will be the selling of sou
yenir programs by group of society
debutantes. The young ladies Who
have been pressed into service are;
tho Misses Marion Thurber, Elizabeth
Miller. Isabel Bradbeer, Gwendolyn
Currie, Gertrude Osburn, Claire John
son. Josephine Irving and Nathalie
Nelson.
The Public Speaking club and the
Condor Literary club will hold a pub
lie debate Tuesday evening, in the Z
NJ c. A. hall, on the question Re
solved. That the school board OF Dc
troit should be reduced to five mem
bers. elected at large" The aflirma-
tive will be argued by the following
members of the Public Speaking
club. c. NJ. Carson. G.. +. Roberts and
H. +. Kelley, while the negative Will
be upheld by the Condor debaters as
follows; II. c. Dichl, T. +. Adams and
A. G.. Richardson. The judges viii
be Thomas O'Hara, Thomas Thorley
and Thomas w Parker.
Tie committee In charge OF the ban
quet 10 be rendered Or. James Il. An
CELL, president emeritus OF the Uni
versity Of Michigan, has completed
it's arrangements, and from the accept
ances already received IL Is evident
that the attendance will be large. The
speakers and their subjects will be
as follows THE Indebtedness OF De
troir to the University OF Michigan,
Otto Kirchner, The state and the uni
yersity." Gov Fred NJ. Warner; Or,
Angel in diplomacy" John w. Foster;
Or Angel rs a university president
Charles F Thwing. president OF west.
ern reserve university; DR.. Angel In
science and art Charles d. Wolcott.
secretary OF the Smithsonian lnstitu-
ton. Or. Angel as a war time edit
or + r. Martin, and The personal
equation" by Martin L. DOoge pro-
fessor of Greek in the University or
Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
New Drug Cures
Fever and Ague
oFrom the New York GraphIcJ


OF all The prominent men gathered
al the medical convention last week
none attracted more attention than
prof O. W. I.aTorne, whose new kar-
.dcnc treatment for chils and fever
and an forms of malaria has been 50
successful
While kardcnc is known as a blood
purifier and liver myigOrator its value
a. cure for malarial attacks was not
IL cognizcd until recently. It's use Is
growing rapidly. not only because OF
JUS wonderful merit but also on "a
count OF its Iow cost You can make
"a ,fuI quart 6f kardNne tonic by dis
solving none ounce OF kardene and u
tcacupful of sugar In X pint Of alco-
h6i aud thcn adding " pints of boil
ing water rho dose is a tablespoon
ful before each meal and before
retiring.
Kadcnc ionic Is doubly valuable in
the spring. when The system needs
touinc up Taken regularly for few
weeks 30 will do away with that
tired feeling. restore lost energy and
ambition. correct dcranged digestion.
Grouse "a torpid liver and purify and
enrich the blood. enabling n TO cast
out of The system the impurities that
cause sallowness. blotches, pimples
and similar symptoms OF impure
blood II your druggist Is out OF kar-
dere, ask him to get it for you.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

MrNand Mrs George r. Hcndrie win
move this week to their new home
In Bloomfield Hills.
Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Carhartt
have taken suite of apartments IN
the Hotel Plaza, New York, until
summer.
The Passion Play, which was SO sic
cessiully produced by the Young
Mems Institute In the Detroit opera
house recently. Will be repeated In the
same thoater Sunday evening, May 10.
Mrs. Holman fIinchcliffo will give "A
song recital Tuesday evening In the
Church of Our Father, assisted by i.
l.. Renwick. organist. The concert Is
under the patronage of number OF
society people.
a fine program has been arranged
for the concert 10 be given by 81.
Johns Episcopal church choir, Tues
day evening, in the parish house, The
proceeds will be devoted To the annual
camp fund for the choir boys.
Miss Elizabeth Robins pupil on
Mrs Boris H. Ganapol, will give her
graduating recital Tuesday evening IN
the Century building hall Nine. Elsa
Ruepger. s'cellist' and Edmund Lich-
tonstcin. violinist. will assist Miss
Rohns in trio for piano. violin anG
cello.
In Yama Yama Land is the nane
given to the musical entertainment
now in rehearsal by the Detroit chap.
TER OF the American Institute or
Ranking. to bee produced in the De-
trolt opcr.. house. Thursday and Fri
day evenings. May 10 and 20. The en-
tertainmen;s given by the bank men
in the past have been very successful.
with seats at premium. Sponsors
for the present affair promise TO Guido
former achievements.
Detroit branch OF the Association OF
Collesiatc Alumnae will hold the an.
uual meeting and election of officers.
AZ the college club. Saturday after.
noon May : Friday afternoon. May
-. The aumnae viii give an anniyer-
saty luncheon AZ the Detroit Golf club
IN honor Of the twenty -hrst birthday OF
the Detroit branch. Members may
bring one or more guests TO the lun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
GESTIONS IN
BREADMAKING
From Helen ". Atwater's official
book, Dread and Brcsdmaking."

Yeast develops best at tempera-
ture of II TO 50 degrees F.
Mix bread In warm place, free
from drafts, and have materials luke.
warm
Breadmaking machines give excel.
lent results, mix the dough thoroughly
and are labor saving and clearly.
After mixing dough, eggs, sugar and
shortening may be added, and some
times spices, chopped nuts or raisins,
SO that the varieties of bread become
numerous.
To prevent too rapid formation OF
the crust, bakers sometimes moisten
the tops OF loaves before putting them
in the oven.
Bake a pound loaf one hour and
small rolls one-half hour, at 400 de
grees +.
On being taken from the oven bread
should be placed on Stats or sleeves so
that the air can circulate about IT,
The best way To protect bread frsm
mold is TO keep it in a dry, alright
box.
The nutritive value Of bread de-
Ponds not only on its chemical com
BOHINiOiA' tub iiSO vi It's uiet5llDlill1 ,
and the latter in turn depends largely
on the lightness OF the loaf.
The art Of producing a well-raised
and at the same time the most nutri-
tious loaf OF bread depends on letting
the fermentation continue just long
enough TO avoid sogginess and heavi-
ness and no further. This is one of
the common and most undesirable
faults in bread. which can be prevent.
ed by watchfulness.
Among the earliest experiments To
test the question OF what kind OF
bread furnishes the greatest amount
Of digestible nutrients" were those
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

not use bread or any other form OF
cooked food"
Sinclair says that his wife and T..
year-old boy also share mis- diet. He
says they all enjoy perfect health and
unuFual physical strength.
Pefore he started his diet, Sinclair
tasted until he got rid OF 40 pounds
OF very poor flesh" Then, under the
new diet, he put on go pounds OF the
very best variety OF muscle"
Continuing, the writer says: ANY
one may imagine how the housekeep-
ing problem is affected by such way
of life. We have no servants and no
cooking, no soiled dishes. odors. or
grease"
Recurring 10 the all.important ques-
ton OF cost OF living. he says: What
does II cost 10 live this way? At New
York winter prices | average 50 a
week, but | indulge myself in Injuries
If ! wished To economic. | would
lot go over 30 cents a day"
Taken all in all, Sinclair believes
that his diet gives health and mental
and physical strength, while IL saves
labor, worry, time, money and doctor :
and dentists bills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

how to do things when | get there?'
he walled.
Don't CRY. said the fairy "hcre
Is a wee seed which YOU must plant,
and from il viii grow the great tree
OF knowledge You will not be able 10
see the fairy tree with your new
earth ewes. but 1t will keep on grow
ing, and rs II grows SO viii YOU learn.
You will 80 when YOU are old enough
30 an Earth school, where YOU must
study and try TO do your best As YOU
gain In knowledge the fairy tree viii
keep growing, and by means of II YOU
can climb 10 the great world Of DO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

me Things, just as Jacks Beanstalk
led Kim up TO the giants world.
Your fairy tree Of knowledge will
lift YOU beyond the reach of fierce
giants. invisible 10 Earth people but
not 10 fairies called Poverty and
Ignorance. But You must fear one
giant who has the power 10 harm
your tree IIc Is great sleepy, yawn-
ing fellow named Incidence who
will tell YOU that You are tired and
how much nicer It would be TO sleep
or play than to work.
All through his life on Mother
Earth Babykins John remembered
The fairys advice. and when he was
called from this earth 20 better land
hc had grown into a great and good
man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

conducted by Meyer and Volt in Mu-
mich 30 years ago. They reached the
conclusion. and all later work has veri-
fed IL, that the digestibility OF bread
depends largely upon it's lightness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
AFTER SEVEN YEARS.
BY w. T. Waters, Jr.

BY w. 7. Waters, Jr.
a handsome, big. suntanned man
clad IN white led the rush OF lands
men up the gangway steps. His
searching gaze swept the faces about
him on the deck and on the saloon
deck above Evidently not seeing
whom he sought he pressed on with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

THE TREE OF KNOWLEDGE.
In the enchanted wood OF Babyland
sat Babykins John, CRYING and telling
the fairy princess who stood beside
him that he was afraid TO set sail TO
the great world of Mother Earth.
How am to know what To do and
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-04-02

Supt. l.. Nj. Favrot informs us
that he has a demand for our
schools bonds which is proposed
to float for the erection of the
High School building after the
tax is voted on the Goth Of this
month. This assures US that We
will experience no delay i'll float
ing the bonds, and that as soon as
possible after the election. the
board will go to work to buy a
central site and take the necessary
steps to commence work as soon
possible.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-04-02
Economic Use of Meat in
The Home.

Discussion of the increasing cost
of living has brought to light quite
generally that the cheaper cuts Of
meats are more difficult to prepare
for the table than the more expen-
sive portions Of the carcass, due to
lack of knowledge of how they
may be made appetizing and pala-
table. With a view to providing
housekeepers of the country with
practical suggestions along this
line the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture has prepared a manual of
economy in meat cooking that
contains much valuable informa-
ton, which will be issued free. 1t
is known as Economic Use of
Meats In The Home" and may be
had by addressing request to the
Secretary of Agriculture, Washing
ton, d. G.
The contents covers variety of
subjects including so recipes of
savory dishes and much general
information such as
General methods of preparing
meats.
Utilizing cheaper cuts of meats
in palatable dishes.
A simple but practical method
of clarifying fats.
Methods Of extending the flavor
Of meats.
The recipes have been selected
from a wide range collected from
approved sources and are all sim
pie formulas calling for such items
of food as are generally to be
found in every household and re-
quiring no technical knowledge to
compound.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-04-02
RHEUMATISM.

More than nine out of every ten cases
of rheumatism are simply rheumatism
of the muscles, due to cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism. In such cases no
internal treatment is required. The free
application of Chamberlain's Liniment
is all that is needed, and it is certain to
give quick relief. Give it trial and see
for yourself how quickly it relieves the
pain and soreness. The medicines usual
ly given internally for rheumatism are
poisonous or very strong medicines.
They are worse than unless in cases of
chronic aud muscular rheumatism. For
sale by all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-04-02
TOWN TICKET.

st. Martinville, La, March 81, 1910
We have the honor to submit to
tho white voters of the Corpora
ton Of St. Martinville this our
candidacy, at the next municipal
election to be held in the month of
May next, to the following ffices :
Mayor,
G. NJ. OLIVIER.
Councilmen,
V. A. FUSELIER,
C. G.. CARDINAL,
BENETTE BIEVENU,
r. j. GUIRARD,
E. A. MARAIST.
We propose if elected
First: To obey the Town Char
ter in all it's provisions.
Second: To so manage the bust
ness department of the Light and
Water Plant al TO place it on a
cash basis.
Third: To show and publish
monthly the amount received from
the sale of light and water, from
whom received in what amount.
Fourth: To cause to be made
at least once year thorough
checking of the books and accounts
of the Corporation.
Fifth: TO make and publish
monthly complete statement of
the business of the town, showing
all revenue, the disbursements and
for what.
Sixth: TO hold each employee
to strict performance of his duty.
G. Nj. OLIVIER,
c. Ct. CARDINAL,
BENNETT BIENvENU,
E. A. MARAIsT,
V. A. FUsELIER,
II. j. GUIRARD.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-04-02

WEIGH was visited by a desas-
trous fire last Saturday. Proper
ty to the amount of 100000 was
destroyed with very little insn-
rance. This shows the necessity
of the best of fire equipment and
of fire insurance. The fire equip
ment of a town should always be
the best and the people should al
ways carry fire by insuriDg their
property.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-04-02

-Lafourche parish has already
placed some new Irish potatoes Oh
the New Orleans market. St.
Martin parish could also put some
on the market as Conductor b. l..
Durand brought some here this
week coming from MIR. Luc Gull
beau of Cade, which are very fine
for this early season.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-04-02

The drouth is beginning to be
felt by the planters, the crops are
not yet suffering, but they are
much in need of rain. The crops
are fine, but a rain this time would
help them very materially.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-04-02
LOCAL NEWS.

N-%
Beer on Ice. 3 bottles for 25 cts
at BONN Grocery Co.
Mr.. Ramsy Bienvenu Of Port
Barre was in town last Sunday.
Mr.. Marcel de Many Of Now
Orleans was visiting hero this
week.
Mr.. j. w. Bailey of Washing
ton spent several days here this
week.
California Claret and White
Wines, tho best to be had at Geo.
j. Olivier.
Miss Adele Nash is here Wis
iting tho Gauthisr family on Live
Oak plantation,
Mr.. Luke BONN made bust
ness trip to San Antonio and Hous-
ton, Texas this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Pierre Andre of
New Iberia were here last Sunday
visiting relatives.
Mr.. Lynch Thomas who is at
tending tho Industrial School at
Lafayette, came home for Easter.
Mrs. F. F. Palms of Detroit,
Mich, arrived here last Saturday
to spend few days with relatives
Miss Chile Jewell of Loresu-
Vile, is spending a few days in
town, at tho home of DR.. F. L. Je-
we'll.
Mr.. j. Debart and son, Mr.. Sun
day Dshart of New Iberia are here
visiting at the homo Of Mr.. and
Mrs, b. S. Dessence.
The st. John Benevolent Socle-
ty, colored, attended mass in a bo-
dy Monday morning, the occasion
being their second anniversary.
Get your cold Beer, 3 bottles for
Csc at BONN Grocery Co.
-Messrs. Marcel VOORHEES, and
Francis Fouruet who are attend
ing tho Louisiana State Universe
ty at Baton Rouge, came home
for castor.
MIR. st. Martin Fournet is ha-
wing a large stable built on his
property ON Main street, near the
railroad, in which he will soon
open a livery stable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonce Pellerin
and their children, attended the
marriage of their son, Mr.. T.. M.
Pellerin to Miss Laurs PelleriD,
which event was celebrated Tues
day evening.
-Messrs. Willie and Numa
Chauffe OF Ruth plantation were
attending to business here We'd
nssday. We learn that the Messrs.
Chauffe are making large improve
mont on the Ruth refinery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
FRIENDLY SONS
HONOR MAN WHOSE
NAME THEY BEAR
Speeches Teen with Praise OF
"Ould Sod and Heroes 1t
Has Given the World.

BY all the glories OF our race,
Who yet were slaves,
BY every mem'ry-hallowed place,
That holds our martyrs graves,
In heavens sight by freemen's right,
From troubled sea to sea,
In %deathless troth we pledge our oath,
Old ireland shall be free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
ALL NEWARK PAYS
ANNUAL TRIBUTE
TO SAINT PATRICK
Celebration This Year Sets New
. Record in HonOring Ire
lands Patron.
MASSES in CHURCHES;
HISTORICAL PAGEANTS
Night Devoted to Banquets,
Dances and Entertain
ments of Societies.

II was early today before the last of
the ST. Patrick's Day celebrations was
over. Last night every hall and audi
torium in Newark was ablaze, while
patriotic Irishmen and Irishmen's sons
ate, drank and made merry and listened
To the story Of Ireland, which, no mat
or how old, is yer dear TO the hearts
OF the SONS. of the green isle.
IT was the day in the year. above
an others, that Irishmen were particu-
lalfy proud to beast that the blood of
heroes, OF saints and martyrs flowed
Though their veins. y
While Newark, unlike New York, had
no great street pageant St. Patricks
memory was kept green in other ways.
Beginning with masses in the early
morning in all the Roman Catholic
churches the celebration continued in
the afternoon with tableaux and plays
portraying the life of the great patron
saint and the early history of Ireland
And then, when the shadows fell owe
the city hundreds of Irishmen, Irish
mems sons and Irishmen's friends made
their way to clubs, banquets n dance
halls, there to participate in the big
doings of the day.
Among the leading events were the
twenty-fourth anniversary banquet of
the Celtic Club in Achtel-Stetter's, the
fortieth annual banquet of the Friendly
Sons of st. Patrick in the Automobile
Club. the annual banquet of the Sim
Fem Society in the Continental Hotel
and the ball of the william Harrigan
Association in Krueger's Auditorium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18

delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath OF trade. It's the first eali that
captures the procession Of customer&
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL
SCHOOL BOYS ENTERTAIN,
1.-THE Triumph of Justice" Is
Well Presented.

A Jolly crowd of friends and parish
toner's filled the New Auditorium yes
terday afternoon and evening to wit
ness the ST. Patricks Day performance
of 1.-THE Triumph of Justice" given by
the boys OF st. Patriek's Cathedral
School. An appreciated feature of the
program was the gymnastic drills and
songs given between the acts.
The cast of characters for the play
was: Baron, James Murdock; Claudio
and Agostino, son and nephew, respect
lively OF the baron, August Casey and
Daniel McCarren; Captain Xavier,
Charles McCann; Colonel Rigolio, Cor
nelius Smith; Esteven, the valet, Walter
Reilly: Myrtillo, the dumb orphan,
james Taylor; Pablo, chief steward,
Raymond Caffrey; Caspardo, Walter
Brown; Sanchez, chief Of brigands.
Leon Nutzel, and officers, James Val
entine and Thomas Johnston,
The peasants were Walter Car
retts. Joseph Moran. William Wilhelm.
Arthur Conlin, John Conlan and Will
lam Mccain. Domestics. Thomas
Byrnes, Gerald Loughlin, Thomas Coo
gan, Harold Swan, Thomas Stevens
and Henry Smith. Brigands. Joseph
Burns, Frank McDermott, Robert Nc
MINI, Frank Barrett. David Mulcahy,
Frank Wright, John Seery, William
Marley. Frank Keane and Frank Nc
Cormick.
In the first act James O'Shea, Philip
Walsh, Arthur Westerdale and Thomas
Burns sang rive Got Bells on My
Fingers and Arthur Moore recited In
Abroad" In the same act Red
mond herman recited Mrs. Greylock
Tells About the Play and John Tighe
The Songs My Mother Used to
Sing"
During the overture James Taylor
gave a recitation on THE Day We
and ireland, 7 Love YOU"
was sung by James Leahy and Leonard
Schmelz.
Vocal selections We're contributed by
Edward Gilhooly and John Heating.
Among the numbers vas "Alice. Where
Art Thou?' words of which were writ
ten by the late Congressman Thomas
Dunn English, of this city.
Philip Oliver recited MIR. Spoopen-
dyke Takes the Bike"