davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
THE HIPPOPOTAMUS

No mother ever had so much
trouble and worry raising her young
az Mrs. Hippopotamus. She is not
only forced to protect her baby from
crocodiles and other enemies that
lurk about the African lakes and
streams, but from the baby's father.
who will kill it unless It's shielded by
the mother Tho stork visits Mrs.
Hippo about once year and leaves
one baby at time. The first thing
Mamma Hippo does is to teach Baby
Hippo to swim. supporting the baby
on her neck until Il knows how. She
nurses the baby hippopotamus under
water This ugliest OF all animals is
most at home In the water. II Is
capital long distance swimmer, dives
we'll and quickly, and at the approach
of an enemy quietly sinks 10 the bot
tom, where IL can walk about brows-
ing and otherwise acting as much at
home as on dry land. Nature has wise
ly provided for this by the peculiar
construction OF the monsters nose
and ears, which close automatically
as soon as the animal drops into the
water Its infolded lips prevent rush
of water into the mouth when feed
ing.
When tho hippo opens his mouth
In anger or to yawn or smile, it's
four feet wide. II he should decide
to swallow something alive he could
select most any animal or a human
being without any inconvenience ex.
cept to the swallowed. His teeth. Of
ten 30 inches long. match the cavity
OF his mouth and they never stop
growing. One popularity of this ami
NAL Is that his teeth keep getting
larger and larger until he dies. With
these teeth nothing is too strong or
thick for the hippo to bite. He likes
grass, and II you had tame hippo
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21

The tragic retirement OF Count Tol.
stoy was the withdrawal OF the wound
ed bird to die alone. He has been for
25 years an embodied conscience for
his race, a living spark OF anguish at
the sins of society.
The spark has gone out now. Moth
ing remains but to gather up the
ashes
No problem OF life was left unfaced
by this man. and no battle unfought.
He was nightly tempted In MS
youth. and fell: but he rose, SCARED
but unconquered.
The world stands watching this
great life pass TO the higher lfe Let
us repeat Kent's prayer for Lear:
"Vex not his ghost; let him pass!
He hates him much
THAT would upon the rack OF this
tough world
stretch him out longer!"
He was the greatest soul OF this
time of ours He was great In divers
ways. He was perhaps the greatest
OF novelists.
He was q great revolutionist In q
time and nation when not to be re-
volutionist has been to be a coward
or a cur. He was so great that the
autocracy he hewed at dared not
touch him.
He was a great political economist
The politics of Great Britain does to-
day, and that Of the world In the
future in all nations must revolve
about the right of man to the use OF
the earth.
Tolstoy was a great religious teach
er. He believed in God. And he, while
unorthodox as to the divine birth OF
Jesus. took the Sermon on the Mount
as his guide, which he followed with
childlike implicitness that was
worthy or Christian OF the time of
Augustine or Chrysostom or OF any
early Quaker Resist not evil' to
Tolstoy meant literal non-resistance.
He took the Golden Rule to mean
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
WAGE STUBBORN FIGHT
TO STAMP OUT SMALLPOX
Public Schools In GIadWin Are Closed
And Everybody Is Being
Vaccinated.

GLADWIN, Mich, Nov. 21.-The
smallpox situation in this city is well
in hand. The disease has claimed one
victim Mrs Roy Panell, recently from
Saginaw. There are several who, 1t
is supposed, have been exposed, but
the local board OF health has quaran-
tined those, and are otherwise taking
every precaution to prevent the
spread of the disease.
The public schools are closed and
everybody is being vaccinated The
latest order issued by the local board
OF health Is to all owners Of dogs
that the animals be shut up immedi.
ately and the order is being obeyed
to man. No one from the known
smallpox districts are permitted to
come up town from the trains unless
they can produce certificates OF
health. The boards Of health in the
vicinity OF Gladwin are also taking
steps to prevent an outbreak. In
Sage township, proclamation has
been issued to the effect that all
school children will be given free
vaccination.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
In SOCIETY

Edwin Hughes, the pianist. who
came 10 Detroit from Vienna. to be-
come mead OF the piano department
uf the Ganapol School OF Musical Art,
will make his first public appearance
in tins city, Tuesday evening, In tho
Church Of Our Father. when he VIII
give a recital program. Mr.. Hughes
will play the following program, con.-
mencing at Sis o'clock: Andante
con varlazioni in + minor (Haydn);
intermezzO (Brahms); ballade NO.
anj ballade varia ions on Norweg-
ian theme (Grieg) sonata Is aat MI
nor. Chopin; Minuetto, (Zanellai;
Arabeskue, (Lesohetltsky); Gayotte,
(Schuett): Weiner Blut yalse,
(Straussl concert paraphrase by Ed
win Hughes. Tickets for. the recital
may be procured at the school or at
the door of the church.
q
Justin Huntly McCarthy's poeric
drama, "li Were King" was read by
Frank Hurlbut O'Hara, Thursday even
ing. In Chaffee hall. as the second
number In the course OF entertain
ments given under the auspices or
the Detroit Training School OF Elocu-
ton Alumni association. Mr.. O'Hafa
greatly pleased his audience with his
reading of the play, and also or a
group OF humorous sketches. MISS
Eleanor Klugh sang two OF Liza l.eh'
mann's charming Bird Songs IN pleas
ing style. The next number In the
course will take place Thursday even
ing. ian. 10, when Mrs. Edna Chance
.,fx fha nrOPrAm
o.
White and yellow chrysanthemums
formed the pretty decorations or the
home of Mrs. Nellie B. Starkweatner'
No IL Waterloo-st.. for the wedoing
reception of her daughter, MISS H.
Ruth Starkweather, TO William A.
Casey, which followed the marriage
ceremony in the IS. Peter and Pauls
Jesuit church, Wednesday morning,
Nov. 16. The Rev. FIR. Dunn perform
ed the ceremony. Miss Loretta Casey
and Ford Starkweather were the at
tendants. Mr. and Mrs. Casey Will
make their home In Battle Creek.
o. ..
Francis p. Paulus, the former we'll
known Detroit artist who for the past
eight years. has been living In Bruges,
will spend the winter in Detroit, Win
Mrs. Paulus. Mr. Paulus has brought
to Detroit number OF canvasses in
oils, pastels and etchings which will
be exhibited In the Museum OF Art,
during December. During his stay In
Detroit, Mr.. Paulus will have a studio
In the Fine Arts building.
To mark the first birthday OF the
Detroit Life Insurance Co., an infor-
NAL smoker was held Saturday eve
ming, by the officers and directors OF
the company. in the home OF Dana G.
Day, No. $50 Bagg-st. President John
b. Chaddock, on behalf Of the com
pany, presented the secretary, s. A.
| Court, with a diamond ring, as a tok'
en- OF appreciation of his work In
! launching the company.
Mrs. Clara Koehler Heberlein will
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
Thanksgiving Dinner Ideas

some new; all good.
Cranberry Sauce-Wash one quart
cranberries, put into granite kettle
with one pint water and five cored and
sliced sour apples. Cover and cook 20
minutes. Press through colander, add
one pound sugar. boil Ave minutes and
set away to cool.
Stuffed Onions-Take four large
onions and boil until tender, but not
broken. Drain. When cold remove
the centers. Chop three OF these cen
ters and mix with them a cupful OF
chopped cooked ham, and season TO
taste Moisten with cream and the
| beaten yolk Of an egg. Fill the cen
| ters with this mixture. Place piece
Of butter on the top of each Set In
deep dish. Pour little milk about
them, and bake, covered. for 20 min
utes Uncover, sprinkle with buttered
crumbs Bake 10 minutes longer.
Salad for the Thanksgiving dinner
may be simple celery with mayon-
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
from aScotchL>ssie,N
Cook. Book -,

BREAKFASTS
II No 1
rsamed Finnan Haddie (Findon had
II dockl
Ho, Roll, Boiled EGGS sn or cor..
Oatmeal Porridge
Kippered Herring (grilled)
-, Scrambled EGGS ~
DINNERS
tSoup)
Cock-A -Leekie
(Fish)
hsd Filet OF Haddoek (meussell
sauce
(Entree)
'0eOm0erf tRoasp H'ss''
rime Beef. from the Vale OF strath-
Green Kali Boiled Potatoes
(Entremets)
Marmalade Pudding
whipped egg sauce with brandy
(Cheese)
n Dunlop Cheese and Celery
Oatcakes (toasted)
Coffee
AFTERNOON TEA
Scotch Woodcock
scenes Oatcakes
ehortbread Pound Cake
Jam Marmaiade
Cansou Souchong Tea
w SUPPER
Fish Pie
4 thot from Kitchen
Roast Beef Leg OF Lamb
Beefsteak Pie
(all cold on tablet
Scones Cakes Gall kinds)
|sngal Chutney and Other Condiments
preserved Ginger Jams Jellies
Tea
fCock-a-leekie-Chop two pounds
pal and put to boil in In gallons
atsr, and cook until a rich liquor Is
stained. Pour this over a roasted
spon. and boil minutes. Add n
yund blanched leeks cut into inch
ngths and boil II hour longer. Re-
pve fowl, bone, and chop fine. Re.
Pm to pan. add another II pound
eks. season and boil until leeks are
Pne, and soup Is quite thick. Serve
pt.
Woodcock-Cut slices OF bread into
Iangular pieces and fry until golden
Town In butter Wash and scrape
me anchovies and chop fine Beat
Plks Of 4 eggs with n pint milk. put
into saucepan over slow fire, stir.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21

and tanning tail, strutting impress
sively and-bang. That gobbler sud
denly loses interest in things terres-
trial.
Another method Is coursing the tur-
key with greyhounds. This is sport
of the southwestern plains. The tur-
key Is rushed by hounds and horse
men until he is winded and surren-
ders.
But the genuine sport with the tur-
key is tracking in the snow. Here
the first thing is to get on the trail
OF flock, which Is followed steadily,
patiently, remorselessly, over un-
speakable stretches of logs. getting
farther and farther into dense for
ests. thrusting through acres and
acres of close growing underbrush.
until one by one the tired hens leave
the flock and seek shelter in some
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21

around your house he could NOW
your lawn as nicely as a lawn mower
can do II and in a very few minutes.
Its food consists OF plants that grow
In the shallow waters and on the mar
gins of lakes and rivers. Hippos are
most active at night.
The hippo must have a great deal
OF food, and to find room for all that
food, nature has given 1t n stomach
so large that boys and girls will hard
ly believe II possible. Imagine
stomach IL feet long with a curvature
OF 10 feet DO you wonder that they
are always hungry? The stomach fills
nearly the entire length of the body
and is divided into three distinct com
partments. II Mr. and Mrs. Hippo
should ever be troubled with indiges-
ton, there would be some work for
the doctor.
Next to the elephant the hippo is
the largest OF land mammals. Old
males are often more than Ia feet
long. about four feet high. and weigh
four tons. In walking the stomach
nearly touches the ground. It's head
is ugly and seems swollen and mis-
shapen It's skin is two inches thick.
and rough, flled with warts and
wrinkles. There is no hair on the
skin, except here and there on the
head and neck and tail.
In the daytime the hippos in large
colonies sleep on the marshy islands,
where they snore, cough and grunt
to their hearts content, and II dis
turbed by a hunter or some other ami
NAL the snore turns into a mighty
roar.
Sportsmen say that they would
rather meet lion in the jungle than
an enraged, wounded hippopotamus,
which is the most dangerous OF all
| beastR
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21

give an illustrated lecture ON The
evolution OF the operate drama ~
the home of Miss Anna Louise 0iIlies,.
Flint Mich, Tuesday evening, NOV.
90. Mrs. Heberlein will be assisted
by Miss Gillies. soprano; Miss Mabel
Greene, pianist, and Jesse w. Gran
dali. vfolinist.
Invitations have been issued by Mr.
and Mrs. Boris l.. Ganapol to meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hughes. and al
so TO mark the formal opening OF the
new home Of the Ganapol School OF
Musical Art, No. 25 Adelaide-st., Sat
urday evening, Nov. 2s, from to ~
o'clock.
A number OF friends OF DR.. Theo-
dore A. McGraw, gave dinner In his
honor, Saturday evening, in the De
trolt club, to celebrate the doctors
seventy-first birthday. DIR. McGraw
was presented with set OF ivory
dominoes.
A Thanksgiving Eve ball will be
held in Harmonic hall. Wednesday
,, evening. with the Harmonic society,
dS UOSt. ~ uuulDcT VI ouiptiDSD -
the way of entertainment are promis-
ed
The marriage of Miss Lottie Baiicki
20 Leo Aranoski was celebrated In St.
Josefat's Catholic church by the Rev.
J. Wadkow olski. Mr.. and Mrs. Ara
noski are residing at No. GIT Farms
worth-st.
i "
william Howland. OF the University
School of Music, Ann Arbor, Will give
series of three song recitals In De-
troit, in the Y. w. c. A. hall, Jan. Ii
and 27 and Feb. 10.
%
Ohio Home, No 233, Home Guards
Of America. will give Thanksgiving
pedro party and musicale, Monday
evening, In Riverside temple.
Mrs. Edwin e. Armstrong will give
| ball in the Hotel Pontchartrain.
Tuesday evening, to introduce her
| daughter. Miss Josephine Armstrong
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
DETROIT TEACHER DEAD.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 21-(Spe.
cial. Miss Minnie Dwyer, a teacher
10 the Beard school. Detroit, died last
evening at her home in Ann Arbor
township OF muscular rheumatism,
from which she had suffered since last
April.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
Tolstoy The Embodied Conscience

that no Christian, no good man can
possibly be willing to remain rich
while other men are poor. He be-
lieved In the purifying and justifying
power of manual labor. He believed
the peasants to be better than he or
any member OF the privileged class
could be, and he lived their life with
them, not TO do them good, but TO
learn OF them and be helped by them.
He has been great influence for
good. He leaves among his morgan
ized and unorganizable followers an
army of teachers. Tolstoy was OF the
race OF giants. When he passes there
will long be, In the forest OF thought,
great vacant space where q huge
tree has fallen.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21

In 1921 the first American Thanks
giving feast was held by the Puritans.
Wild turkey, which cost nothing but
cartridge or two and a little labor
TO prepare, occupied the most prom
inent place on their table, just as the
domesticated descendant graces our
Here are a few ways to prepare the
accompanying good things. Some old,
table OF today-if we have the prize.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
No Better WespIne 1ist
This Hon,<-Msde a. .

The household nerve remedy sue.
gested below Is simple and can -
made at small cost. But just the sanbeI
II Is a splendid medicine for weakouo@
or deranged nerves. Even In cases u
nervous prostration and st. V5tuo
Dane. IL has been used with great suc-
cess ftt' n
from any druggist buy nve. ssnts
worth OF Hops and 2 ounces OF Thar
gol Compound, nifty cents WORTHY.
Make a strong tea by steeptns the
strain. Put the Thareoi In an s-ounce
(half -pintl bottle, and rll IL up with
the Hop Tea Try two teaspoonfuls
four times daily.
This home made nervfne ts very
prompt in its relief OF any nervous ALL
ment Being free from .cpiates or 9TH
er dangerous drugs. II fs entirely safe
TO use and has no evil after-effects. IL
soothes and strengthens the nerves.
and Is especially hne for nervous head-
ache or sleeplessness. In fact, no bet
ter nerve remedy can be had At any
price.
will get it for you on request. II not
send to Indiana Pharmaceutical Co.. Fl
Wayne. Ind.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21

cover near by, where they afford the
shotgun comparatively easy chances.
1t is, however, the old gobbler, the
king OF the lot, that your true sports
man Is after. He takes up the trail
again, following until the royal lead
er Is left alone. His big tracks lead
through the toughest scrub and over
ridge after ridge. He is we'll aware
that he is being followed. and he
shows his crafty nature in these last
stages OF the trail.
At last the pursuer sees black
mass with nodding head and snaky
neck as II halts and stands bolt up
right. Rife jumps TO the shoulder
sharp report re-echoes through the
silent woods, and the king OF birds
has started on his last journey-to
decorate the center of the Thanksgiv-
ing day table.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING
EXCURSION TO CLEVE-
LAND"

Via D. & c. Line leaves Detroit
Wednesday. November 23, Io:45
p. m. returning from Cleveland
in time for business Friday.
$2.5o round trip. Make your
reservations early. :
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21

(3) Use recipe Tor PAIN Doileu lclhs'
only cook Il little longer. until IL
will be quite hard. a. Tuesday. CO..
Wednesday.
Dear Miss Grey: Kindly tell me
what these symptoms indicate I
sneeze upon arising and feel as though
pepper were in my nostrils. Am all
right afternoons, except that l seem
to have a cold in my head, but l have
not.--Subscriber.
A: Could be either mild hay fever,
slight catarrh. or constant ten
dency TO catch cold because OF con-
stipation. Spray the nose and throat
upon arising with cleansing solu-
tion such as salt water or boric acid
solution.
Dear Miss Grey: Would a white
laundered waist be all right TO wear
to a dancing party?-Inquisitive.
A.: II worn with a white skirt.
Wireless telephones have been found
10 work we'll in mines In Great Britain.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21

Wireless telephones have been found
10 work we'll in mines In Great Britain.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-01
TAFT CALLS CANNON AND
ALDREcH To WHITE HOUSE
The Chief Executive Urges Quick,
Action hy Congrrns.

WASHINGTON. D. G. March -
President Taft today summoner
Speaker Cannon and Senator Aldrich
to the White House for a conferences
In which he urged quicker action by
congress on legislation backed BY the
administration and now pending. The
attorney general was present. The
measures that TAFT insists shan be-
come a Law we're discussed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-01
PERJURY CHARGE
AGAINST DORIAN
Reward of $500 for His Arrest and
Return to City

Two warrants we're sworn out to-
day against w. A. Doran. the default
ing grocer. charging him with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
and also with perjury, in securing
the money. The complaints were
sworn to by Perry Black. former
partner of Doran, who is Offering
reward OF $500 for his arrest and
return to this city.
Mr.. Black refuses to be Interview
ed regarding the matter. further than
to state that he viii continue the
business, notwithstanding the heavy
loss which handicaps him, caused by
Doran's defalcation.
Mr.. Black says that he will settle
all of the accounts of the firm, and
larger business than be-
fore. Mr.. Blacks decision as above
stated is commendable and will add
to the many personal friends which
he has always had in Occur d'Alene.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-01
FINE FIVE MEN
FOR POKER GAME
Each One Required TO Put up
$500.

Each One Required 10 Put up
$500.
MOSCOW. Idaho, March Five
OF the ak young business men ar
rested for gambling At Juliaetla to-
day plead guilty before Probate Judge
Morgarldge and were fined 5000 each
and costa. Those paying their fine
we're H. g. Wright. C. J. Buckets, A.
k. Carlson, Fred cling and Charles
Snyder.
The games were conducted over
the butcher shop Of H. s. Wright In
his room. Mysterious conditions
seem TO surround the case OF C. A.
Austin. the sixth. who, Il Is said.
lives At Colfax. Austin vas in Mos
Gov today, but inquiry at the sher-
ms Office relative to what Austin's
connection with the matter was
fails 70 secure information. Probate
Judge Morgaridge said be knew
nothing about Anstin's connection
with the matter. and PROSECUTING
Attorney @. W. suppiger asserted he
had nothing to say.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-01
CORPORATION TAX RETURNS
MANY CONCERNS DELINQUENT
Time for Filling Reports Expires ar
Midnight.

Time for Filling Reports Expires aG
Midnight.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-While
no definite statement can be made
until the returns from internal rev
enue collectors all over the country
are received here. II Is intlmaied that
when the time limit for filing cor
poration tax reports expires at mid
night tonight, thousands OF corpora
tions Will be found delinquent and
win incur the severe penalties TO be
meted out TO such concerns as shall
refuse or neglect to make returns
within the period specified by the
act. This penalty will be In the form
OF a ine, which may range from
$1,000 10 $4,000. Returns mailed
today 10 internal revenue collectors
will be forwarded to Washington,
with the envelopes attached bearing
the postmarks showing the time OF
posting.
Not less than ten cases to test the
constitutlonality OF the corporation
tax are before the supreme court.
and seven OF these are assigned for
argument on March II. 1his fact,
however, viii not operate to proven.
the iniilctlon OF the prescribed pen
atty upon those corporations which
fail 10 file their reports by IL o'clock
tonight.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-01
THE DEATH LIST
MAY REACH d
First Funeral Was Held at Noon
in Village Opera House

WALLACE. idaho, March Il. The
reports from Mace and Burke today
are 10 the eject that All d the people
who were caught In the avalanche
have been accounted for. The total
list o. dead Il now placed Ut II. with
80 suffering from serious injuries,
but Il Ii not believed that any Of
this number win die.
The bodies are being prepared for
burial and the first funeral service
was held at the opera house today
at noon. All banks and business
places Of the city are closed aud All
business II suspended until after the
dead have all been buried.
All Accounted For.
WALLACE. idaho. March LIS 40
b. m. Special, The total number
recovered up to this hour this after
noon u 10, and three Italians. who
were day laboFers are the only per-
sons now missing. Il Ii thought
that they may be alive. but should
they not bc the total death list win
reach 22.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-01

tionalIy hard or the dates OF the spo-
kane or Seattle CONGREGATIONS. Sim
liar grasses grow on Asa Van Cleve's
place on Fourth OF July creek and
the Mission Meadows, also on the
Simpson place on Fourth of July
creek. and ON T. c. Dryers place
on the Dat below the Mission Mea-
dows on the Kootenai farm. Byers'
place and the school section. All
these places range from half mile
to a mile from the Occur d'Alene
river and aoout 2S miles from its
mouth. Fed work horses this wild
hay As we'll as pack horses and milch
cows Fed the cows rutabagas and
carrots. The yearling calves we're
fed on this hay during three months
and afterward turned out on the
hills to range. Did not feed horses
or range stock anything but this
wild hay.
Smith and Hunt of Kingston
brought saddle horses to witness
place and paid $40 per head to have
them wintered. Grew no red top
upon the So or 40 acres OF witness
place. but cut between Sc and 90
tons OF wild hay. Sold It all In 1889
James Warren. d rancher on the
st. Joe. testified that he had fed
this Wild hay to beef cattle during
the winters of 1865 and 1867.
The stock entered the winters In
good condition and came out In,
good condition, During both vim
tiers witness sold beef.