davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-17
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

with plaster Of paris. Mix TINS with
vinegar instead of water. 1t will then
| be like putty and can be used with
ease. If mixed with water 1T hardens
so soon that it is very difficult to use
it quickly enough.
flousekeeper says that before
blacking the stove she rhbs soap on
her hands just as il she was about to
wash them, and lets it dry. This
seems to prevent the polisn ge1tlng n
to the pores, and after backing the
stove the hands are easily washed
clean.
Sew small brass rings to the cor
ners of the curtains where they touch
the floor. Next screw small orass
hooks to the window frames. The cur
tains can then be fastened high up
from the floor on the days the room
is turned OUT for sweeping, without
the use of pins, which often cause
damage to draperies, as well as to fin
gers.
The white of a raw egg is the most
satisfactory of paste. Papers used
for covering down jam will hold Sc
curely and be quite alright II brush
ed over on the inside with white Of
egg. White of egg is also useful for
mending glass or china ornaments,
but of course it will not stand water.
Still, it is not always necessary that
a cement should do this, and white Of
egg has the merit of being quite inn
perceptible when dry.
The best way to wash a skirt of
tan colored linen is to plunge 1t into
water in which a handful or two Of
hay has been boiled. When the skirt
has been washed in the prepared
water-which should be only warm,
not hot, when used with good white
soap-it must be thoroughly rinsed
and hung in the abr to dry. IF a little
stiffening and gloss are desired tyo
talblespoonfuls of starch should be add
ed to the rinse water. and the skirt
should be ironed while damp.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-17

Buenos Ayres is the largesthide and
wool market in the world.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-17
cauliflower Soup.

within the loose pocket and is kept
from contact with the floor.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
WHY DO | DO IT?
Why Should /, A Stranger Miles
Away, Care Anything About Youi
Why Should Want To Help Youi

Because | want TO see the world
grow better-and II is growing better.
Please don't ever lose sight OF that
fact. It's because | want TO see sun.
shine and happiness where now is
darkness-fear-des
Because | would have IL so that
later on-ten or even twenty years
perhaps. if God sees TT 10 spare my
life--I can look back and say, II have
tried | have done my BEST have
at least labored to do all the good
that could-to send all the help
that | could out into this world of SO
much sorrow and suffering-to feel
that after all, perhaps the world is
even little brighter-a little better
for what | may have done"
Because | want mankind 10 have
the benefit OF what have learned and
know-the help OF all my Network
It's because / want 90 send hope and
rest and peace and comfort TO every
sufferer In the world that | can reach
because ! want to see them well
and strong again.
will do this for you-yes, for all
gladly, willingly. freely, II you will
only let me. No money Is asked OF
expected. am financially able 10
make and fulfill this offer To the sick
IL is my way-the way have chosen
to do good For your own sake won't
you let me help you-or some suffer
Ing needy friend?
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28

fl,14O freight cars 10 transport these
a 900 tons OF stone from Mliioru'
Mass
In addition TO the granite. the con,
struction OF this building has called
for the use OF $1,000 tons OF steel
There have also been set In place
some $4,000 900 bricks, weighing To-
tai OF 4S. 900 tons The first stone or
the masonry work on the building was
laid June Is, 1908. the entire masonry
was thus completed In approximately
thirteen months after the work was
began.
The river tunnels leading TO the
station are. all told, 6.S miles long, ana
the land tunnels have the same length.
From the Bergen Hill portal In New
Jersey to the Long Island entrance OF
the tunnels In So miles II Is so
miles from Harrison, New Jersey. 10
the station in New York, while from
the latter point to Jamaica the dls'
lance is 1885 miles.
The maximum capacity In trains per
hour OF all the Pennsylvania tunnels
Is 144. the initial daily service VIII
consist of two hundred and eighty
nine Pennsylvania and Long Island
trains
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-The Penn
sylvania station in New York city
covering more territory than any
building ever constructed at one time
in the history OF the world-was
thrown open to the public at l21 A.
M. Sunday Nov, q. The operation
OF trains began Immediately with
full schedule OF 81 trains westbound
and 55 trains eastbound every "a
hours. This does not include SO east
bound and 85 westbound Long Island
railroad trains which are already In
operation.
Work on the Pennsylvania station
was started May l, 1904. so that prac'
tically six years and seven months
were consumed In making the excava-
.tion for the foundation OF the build.
ing and In constructing 1t. To clear
the eight acres OF ground occupied
by the station meant the raZing OF
some five hundred buildings. among
which were a number of churches.
The area OF the station and yard is
2S acres, and in this there are 16
miles of track. The storage tracks
alone will hold 3S6 cars. The length
OF the 81 standing tracks at the sta
ton is 21,500 feet. There are IL pas
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28

senger platforms. with twenty-five
baggage and express elevators. The
highest point OF the tracks In the
station is nine feet below sea level.
The station building is 7S4 feet long
and 430 feet wide. The average height
above the street is 90 feet, while the
maximum Is 1853 feet. To light the
building il takes about 500 electric
arcs and 10000 incandescents.
More than 10000 cubic yards OF
concrete were required for the retain
ing walls, foundations, street bridging
and the substructure. There are $50
columns supporting the station build
ing and the greatest weight on any
one OF these Is l .658 tons.
The stone work of the station was
completed on July 81, 1909. To en-
close this vast area has necessitated
the building of exterior walls aggre-
eating 2,45S feet-nearly half a mile
in length, and has required 100000
cubic feet of pink granite. In add
ton. there have been utilized inside OF
the concourse $4,000 cubic feet OF
stone. A total of $4,000 cubic feet OF
Milford pink granite" have thus been
utilized in the construction and orna
mentation OF this building. 1t took
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
LET YOUR STOMACH HAVE ITS
OWN WAY.
Do Not Try to Drive and Force II to
Work When II Is Not Able or You
Will Suffer All the More.

You cannot treat your stomach as
some men treat balky horse; force,
drive or even starve IL into doing
work at which II rebels. The stomach
ia a patient and faithful servant and
will stand much abuse and ill-treat-
ment before IL "balks," but when It
does you had better go slow with II
and not attempt to make IL work.
Some people have the mistaken idea
that they can make their stomachs
work by starving themselves. They
might cure the stomach that way, but
II would take SO long that they would
have no use for a stomach when they
got through. The sensible way out
of the difficulty il to let the stomach
rest IL 1t wants to and employ a sub
stitute to do It's work.
quarts Dyspepsia Tablets will do
the work OF your stomach for you and
digest your food just as your stomach
used to when IL was well. You can
prove this by putting your food in n
glass Jar with one OF the tablets and
sufficient water and you will see the
food digested In just the same time
M the digestive fluids of the stomach
would do It, That will satisfy your
mind. Now, to satisfy both your mind
T, and body take one of Stuarts Dyspep-
. sia Tablets after eating-eat all and
what you want-and you will feel in
.your mind that your food IL being di
heated because you will feel no dis
<{nrbance or weight In your stomach
y fact. you will forget all about hav
Il p a stomach, just as you did wher
}ou were q healthy boy or girl
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act in {
|Ihatural way because they contain on
,lytthe natural elements OF the gastric
fuices and other digestive fluids o
t, The stomach. II makes no difference
what condition the stomach IL In
fhey 20 right ahead OF their own &C
cord and do their work, They know
their business and surrounding con
( 6Itions do not influence them In tho
hast They thus relieve the veal
slomach OF all its burdens and give
~ It's much-needed rest and permit II
to become strong and healthy.
81 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are fol
4 sale by all druggists at 30 cents q
7 box. They are so we'll known and
heir popularity Is so great that a
druggist would as soon think of being
ont OF alcohol or quinine as Of them
IN fact, physicians are prescribing
them all over the land, and II your
OWN doctor Ia real honest with you,
5, ne will tell you frankly that there Is
nothing on earth so good for dyspep-
'e ~ stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28

Listen,-In my lifelong experience
with medicine-with sickness have
learned that Heart Disease destroys
more human beings than any other
thing on earth,
That IL is stealthy, deceptive
deadly monster-that six people In
every ten have Heart Trouble. And
you know as well as | that in lots OF
cases 1t creeps upon It's poor victim
unawares, and strikes out their life
almost without warning-often with
out their even suspecting that their
Heart was weak or wrong at all.
have learned too that one of the very
worst things about Heart Trouble is
that most people don't know what the
symptoms are-don't know what they
mean when they have them. An
other thing-a great many people are
misled and deceived into thinking
their trouble is something else, and
doctor the Stomach. Kidneys, Liver
Nerves or Sexual organs, for some
supposed trouble, when all the time
it's the Heart that's causing II all
they are really treating the symp-
toms and not the disease itself.
And a great many people VINO DO
know that they have Heart Trouble
think il can't be cured. Now Heart
Disease is just as durable as any
other disease: | have proved this
fully by curing over hundred and
thirty thousand cases! Many OF
these were the most chronic, serious
complicated kind. in which all other
remedies and doctors had failed. and
hope seemed gone, but this treatment
cured them quickly and to stay
cured. In very many cases OF Heart
Disease the Nerves and Stomach are
affected also, and in such II Is use
less to treat the Heart alone, and
one reason why this treatment cures
is because IL sets the Stomach right
removes constipation. steadies and re-
vitaliZes the nerves and builds up the
whole system, besides Strengthening
controlling and curing the Heart.
believe can cure YOU, Anyhow
it's plainly your duty TO let me try.
And SO | will gladly send you by mail
postpaid, without any conditions,
without any restrictions. and without
any cost, regular full-siZe treatment
for YOUR case. Also an illustrated
book that with plain words and pic
lures explains your trouble clearly
and with which you will know your
own case as we'll as any doctor. Both
the full treatment and book are free
Understand this is not sample
or trial" but regular full-slze
treatment. Neither is it G. o. ID
scheme or anything of the kind
nothing but fair, square chance TOT
YOU 10 fully test this grand treatment
for yourself. in your own home with
out cost All | ask is that when re-
lieved and cured yourself you Will
fell other sick ones so that | can help
them too. and thus keep up the good
work II you have one of the symp-
toms. Nervou sness, trembling
Twitching or Nightmare. Palpitatlohi
Flnttering or Skipping Beats OF the
Heart. Short Breath, Painting. Smoth'
ering. Choking, Numb or Sinking
Smells Dizziness Nose-bleed. swelling
Legs. Asthma, Pain in Heart, Side or
Shoulder. blade. your IA earl ana
Nerves are surely wrong! Don
wait but send now for the full free
treatment and book and get Wei
please give your age and how long
Won have had the symptoms. Address;
directing Specialist Clearwater, pres
ident Heart Cure Co. 49l Masonic
puil6ing. Hallowell, Maine.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
CITY's GROWTH
IS REMARKABLE
Within Ten Years Detroit Nearly
Doubled and Still Increases
At Same Rate.

IN the industrial annals OF the
world there is not more interesting
haDter than Detroit's record for the
irst decade OF the Twentieth century.
This broad statement. but IL Is
Dorne out by facts and figures that
ell their own story. From city OF
he overgrown village class 10 years
ago. II has come TO be one Of the
great Industrial centers OF the world
and the ninth, ia point of population.
in the United States. In short, De
troll has become great world city,
and there are three main reasons
why this is true-appreciation of het
natural advantages. recognition by
consumers everywhere OF the excel
lence OF Detroit-made goods and enter
prise on the part OF the producers.
While IL had been patent to ev'
eryone that Detroit was making re-
markable strides, few were prepared
for the revelation that came with the
announcement OF the official census
figures from Washington a few weeks
ago. They gave this city a population
OF 465.766 as against 2s5,704 in 1900
an increase OF 1902, or 63 per cent
This means that Detroit has passed
New Orleans, Buffalo. Cincinnati and
San Francisco. while Milwaukee. long
her closest rival, is left far in the
rear. These figures do not take &C
count OF the city's populous suburbs
which TO all intents and purposes
except for taxation. are really a par'
OF the municipality. With these in
Guided. our population exceeds the
halfmillion mark by more than 10,
600.
The citys area is now 41.44 square
miles as compared with 29 square
miles 10 years ago The assessed
value of personal and real property
within the city is 1917 ,3359SO. De
troit has $40 miles OF paved streets
1870 miles OF public sewers, 500 miles
of lateral sewers, 80 public parks anC
parkways. comprising an acreage q
1889 and representing a value OF
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
IN SOCIETY

The Rummage sale announced for
Monday. Dec. 5, in the Franklln-St'
Settlement, under the auspices OF the
Detroit Equal Suffrage club, has been
Indefinitely postponed. The club VIII
hold board meeting, Tuesday morn
ing, Nov. 20, at 10 o'clock. IN the resi-
dence of Mrs. Max Balm.
o
Border Chapter, Daughters OF the
Empire, has received check for 81.
600 from Col. A. +. Gooderham, OF TO
ronto, Ont, In fulfillment of his prom
Use that he would give the amount
when the chapter collected $4,000 to
wards it's fund for tuberculosis san
itorium In Windsor. The chapter mas
purchased the old Her homestead, Hur
on line. below WINDSOR, for hospita
purposes and work on remodeling the
premises will be started shortly.
O.
In the daintiest of settings, In
which pink predominated, and with the
merriest and largest gatherings OF
buds" and matrons and their attend
ant cavaliers that ever graced a sim
liar function the Bal Poudre, held III
Strasburg's academy, Friday evening
danced it's way to big success. Be
tween 700 and 500 were present. even
the galleries being filled with specta'
ors. and everybody remarked on the
particularly joyous gay air that per-
yaded the affair. While many came
in Colonial costume, with powdered
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
2o3)
DETROIT q ONIONAGON MINERAL
LAND co.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
TO a resolution passed at meeting OF
the directors OF the Detroit x Ontona-
gon Mineral Land Co, Oct. 2S, 1910, at
The presidents office, Detroit, Mich, the
interests or shares represented by the
certificates OF said company here and
after specified have been forfeited for
non payment OF the assessment of IS
cents per share, levied March l6. 1910,
and payable on or before April 20, 1910.
and said shares. or so much thereof as
shall be necessary 10 pay said assess
ment with interest thereon from April
30 1910, and the expense OF sale and
the collection OF same, will be sold to
the highest bidder at the office of r. NJ.
Chamberlain, president. 416 Moffat
building, Detroit. Mich, on Dec. 2s.
1910 at IL o'clock noon. unless pre-
viously redeemed by payment thereof
with interest and expenses TO w. G..
Johnson, secretary-treasurer. at his Of
fee, No 1925 Majestic building. Detroit,
Mich. The certificates to be sold are:
Numbers 42s, 4s9. $50, sci, 522. 52s. 624.
525 $40, SCI and the unsold residues OF
numbers 244, S24, 396. 397. 1898. 4S6. 502
r. NJ. Chamberlain. Secretary.
w. c. Johnson. Treasurer.
Detroit Nov %. 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28

$40 1887, 800 Including the bouleyard
SYSTEM, and a water works plant
valued at S9,S24. 05994, which sends
the purest water In the world cours'
ing through 1872 miles OF pipe. II has
go public schools and the number un-
doubtedly will be increased To an even
100 within another year, for the pres
ent facilities are inadequate.
For this remarkable showing the
automobile industry is accountable
In large measure. In the 10 years
that have elapsed since the dawn OF
the century, Detroit has become the
recognized automobile center or the
world. but Il is BY no means "A one
industry town, as a glance at the
roster OF her manufacturing inter
ests will disclose. Other lines OF in
dustry have enjoyed their full share
of the increased trade.
Detroit still is known as the
worlds greatest stove center IL
makes more pills than any other city
in the world and produces nearly
one.third OF the drug supply OF the
United States. II has the largest
rubber works, the largest wire-cloth
factory. the largest adding machine
plant and the largest seed house In
the world. II has the largest cigar
! factory ever covered by one roof, the
largest steel casting plants In the
west two OF the worlds largest par
Tor and library table factories, anu
with one exception, the largest pick
| ling and preserving plant in the coun-
| try.
Detroit is literally the salt OF the
earth" for there is enough salt De
| low its foundation TO supply the en-
| tire world for centuries. One or the
worlds greatest rivers flows al the
city's feet and under IL run the great
est tunnel ever constructed by man
Detroit Is the center OF reinforced
concrete construction and the second
largest fur center in the United
States. Sixty per cent OF all the
overalls manufactured in the United
States are turned out in Detroit fac
any other city and produces half the
capsule output Of the world.
One might go on almost indefinite
ly, but the list gives a fair idea OF
where Detroit stands as an indus
trial center and why its industrial
family is constantly growing. Last
year 207 new manufacturing con
Germs were organized here. This
years record will greatly exceed that
number. And who knows but that
Detroit will be a million town" in
another 10 years?
u..l. III rana RtSh lWxaA
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28

number OF relatives and friends gath
cred in honor OF their twenty-tifth an
niversary. Many beautiful gifts were
received by the happy couple, and let
ters and kilograms Of congratulation
from out of town friends were read
at the supper table. Vocal and instru
mental music was contributed by
those present.
O
A Thanksgiving reunion in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens, No
1868 Concord-ave. was enjoyed by the
following guests: John r BALM Mr.
and Mrs. Frank w. Ball, Hillsdale
Mich. Jerome Traux, Toledo, o.;
Verne Perkins. Boyne City, Mich.
Misses Aurelia and Marjorie Osborne
Petoskey Mich. Mrs. E. NJ. Cooley
Miss Cooley. Miss Emma Alderman
and Miss Eff1e e. Mecke, of Detroit
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
FALLS DEAD FROM WAGON.

HILLSDALE, Nov. 26.-Jonesville
village is Inflated. judging from the
number OF suicides and sudden deaths
i'm that village in the past year j. B.
Jones, who lives east OF Hillsdale
while about leave that village for his
home, fell from his wagon and was
found dead. probably caused by heart
trouble. The deceased leaves two
daughters. He was 6S years OF age.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28

hair and patches. others Contented
themselves with a modern frock and
whitened locks and the majority just
donned their smartest creations.
dressed their hair la mode and look
ed very much up-to-the-moment, IN
deed. The hall was charmingly dec
Grated in wreaths and ropes or PINK
roses and greenery, fastened here and
there with bows of pink chiffon. The
white ratings of the boxes on the
main floor, were similarly festooned,
dwarf trees adding ~ the effect OF
marble-terraced garden.2 Mrs. w.
A. C. Miller. Jr.. the energetic chair
man of the ball declared she would
be greatly surprised and disappointed
II the money made did not reach 81
600. The ball was given for the bene-
1T Of the District Nursing society.
.
Prof. r. NJ Wenley. OF the Univer-
sity OF Michigan, will continue his
weekly lecture on The Philosophy OF
the nineteenth century in the Church
OF Our Father. Monday afternoon. at
80 o'clock when he will take for his
sub-topic, "Materialisni and NeoKan
tianism"
Frederick A. Smart, one OF Detroits
best known business men. and dis
trict manager OF the Mutual Benefit
Insurance Co, will spend the winter
in Los Angeles. A severe Illness last
spring confined Mr.. Smart to his home
for over four months. and his physi-
clans though best to have him spend
this winter in California.
The historical section of the Michi-
gan Society of Sons of the American
Revolution met Friday evening with
L. r. Slocum. No. l49 Fort-st. west.
when an interesting paper prepared
by Earl +. Drake and read by Secre-
tary Harris. on Modern immigration"
created earnest discussion. especially
touching upon local conditions.
White and silver formed the appro-
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
Thieves Steal JeweIry.

Thieves broke into the residence
OF Sarah Imman, No. 81 Montcalm-
ave. east. Friday night and stole $50
worth OF jewelry.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28

White and silver formed the appro-
pirate decorations OF the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Louis Wieland, No. S1S Mt.
Elliott-st.. Friday evening, when a
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-ln a
letter to the grand jury. Mayor p. IL.
Mccarthy. called on that body to be
gin forthwith an investigation of the
rumors that he recently accepted two
brides of $4,000 and 100000 respec.
lively. The mayor furnished the
grand Jury with list OF certain re.
sponsible citizens" who, he alleges.
have circulated the statement The
mayors letter continues:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, No Is John R.-st. Call
Main l49S. or City 1885
The Detroit times., 1910-11-28
NOTICE OF STREET OPENING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
MERRICK AVENUE.

Detroit, Nov. 20. 1910
= Notice OF street opening assessment
| roll No. pol. for onnnlnR