davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
u,u.r. Pray when Rescued.

JOPLIN. Mo. Nov. Six men en-
ployed in q zinc mine at Oronogo, 10
mites northeast OF here, were entombed
tor five hours yesterday by a caV~-in.
which cut on. all means OF escape.
water IN the mine was within q few
zee. OF them when they were rescued.
a PRAYER service was held when the
men were removed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
street car Injuries Man.

I..Ei4lled- fell from
CrOsstown car at Gratiot and Mt Els
liott-aves. Tuesday, and was severely
tttured Ito was unconscious and was
taken 70 ~: Marys hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08

In DIAN APoLIS - Congressman
Charles A. Korbly, of this city. de-
clares that woman's suffrage is newt
able and that its coming will be a
Godsend 90 the woman who works for
her living.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO Nov 7.--Butter: Extras,
sfc: firsts. 26iAc: dairy extras. 26c:
firsts, 23c. Eggs: Prime firsts. % q &c.
firsts. 24c. Cheese: Skins, l4Tl = c.
Young Americas. 1871. al 4isc. Live
poultry: Fowls sie a &C. ducks, l3M
i3iLc. geese III. a &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08

CHICAGO-Secretary Brown. OF
State Society OF the War in 1912.
solved the stage fright problem BY
distatlng his speech TO graphaphone,
letting it do the talking at the so
cletys meeting last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras. ale; irsts, 3Oc 10;
dairy. 2lc: packing stock. 20c 10.
Eggs-Current receipts, cases IT.
GUIDED. 26c. Receipts on Monday. 40
cases. Market Arm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Nov. S-DpeniEe Wheat
ia the Detroit market opened win e
loss OF = and the general tone Was
easy az lcadlng markets az home ana
abroad opening pr .cs WEDNESDAY .
No red wheat NAc. December:
96hc MAY, sl.al, JulNAN'N"S. No. 4
white. 9lAc
corr is quiet and steady az &c Tor
cash No 2. IIc for No. yellow shh
76Isc for No. yellow.
Oats are steady at i9C fUf StandaFd
and iStac for cash M white.
Rye rs easy and nominal az pc TOT
cash No. .,
Beans arc dun at $3.50 Tor immedi-
ate prompt and November Shipment
and s2sS for December
CloVcrsrvd is firm and active az
S12iO for prime spot. Sl2.'o Tor March
and s1p.5p for pTtrn" alsike
Timothy seed is nominal at $40 Tor
prime spot.
BARLEY is firm at se.45a2.5o per cwt
for best samples,
Grain receipts az Chicago Nennes-
day Wheat. TO- cars, corn. col cars ,
oats if7 ears.
MAY wheat ina Chicago opened We'd
nesday at SOS l. n aS 70. corn ~ Ok g.
oats az as, n i2c AMI january pork ~
1885,. ""l
Wheat in Liverpool opened W"dncs
day at a decline OF I'D ana corn NJ a
loss OF :. o. I'D
CHICAGO GRAIN-OpeninG.
CHICAGO, Nov N-Mheat Dec. ana
MAY down &c Corn. Dee down itc:
NAV ,,nchan Cpd oats. Pee down l4C.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-OpenlnE
Cumming a stevens Live stock Report.


EAST BUFFALO. ~ V, Nov. Cat
tie. Receipts, cars. slow. best Loo
TO 1.6c0-lb steers. s71bdS :, good prime,
!, 800 10 l,400-1b, steers. S1.25 q 80 good
prime l,eo0 10 l.30O-lb. steers. $500
hes. l. ZOE To l2O0-lb shipping steers.
s5.75d6: medium butcher steers. 100 10
l.1oO lbs. s5e5a5.65; light butcher
steers. s4.T5sf sac: best fat cows. si.oo
as. fair 10 good do. SS.50@f, common
to medium do 81 m2.15: trimmers.
s1506s: best fat heifers. s5.25G 5.75:
fair 10 good DO. S3.75f i.25 good tat
heifers, 8 Boa 5.25. stock heifers. $S.2o
"A 80; best feeding steers, dehorned.
S475d5 common feeding steers. de-
horned. S3.75h4 stockers. all grades,
s225d35O; prime export bulls $5M
E.s5 best butcher bulls S425FF TO,
bologna bulls. SO 25f4; stock bulls, SO
m3.75; best mixers and springets. $50
Hogs: Receipts go cars market,
slow heayNIZ SO 4a4t ali. workers.
sc. 3Od6.4o: pigs, $5.!O
sheep and lambs: Receipts 60 cars:
strong, top lambs. $500 :. 90; year
lings. S4a425: wethers, s3.5o 70;
ewes. s393.40.
Calves: si.5Od9.25.
EAST BUFFALo-CIosing.
EAST BUFFALO, y. v. Nov Cat
tie Receipts, 315 head. market. slow
and steady; prime steers. s1.25H7.15;
butcher grades. s3d7 calves: Re.
cetptS. 500 mead, market, active ana
25c lower. Cull TO choice So 20 n .,
sheep and lambs: Receipts. 1000 head
market slow lambs zoe lower choice
ambs. s.. 50@5.e5; Gu TO fair. s4.5Ol a ):
warnings. SiG425: sheep $2d3.Tj.
Hogs: Receipts 3,4oo head; market. ac-
tive and 10 15c higher: workers.. 1925
M6.49; pigs. $3.50; mixed. S6.4006.i Is;
heavy, $3.50 $50; roughs, $3.50 $50;
stays, s5d5a5
Union STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO,
Nov. S.--Hogs: Receipts. 10000 head
market. slow; mixed and butchers,
$3.50 6.37 Il good heavy. s5.s5 a 6.35.
rough heavy. $3.50 5.s5 light s5.55d
6.25: pigs, s3.T5a $50. Cattle; Receipts.
%. 900 head: market. steady. beeves,
S4.I5n9.i0, cows and heifers. S2n6:
stockers and feeders, S3.25 d575: Tex
ans. SiM 5.SJ calves S5.50d $50 sheep:
Receipts. 10000 head. market weak
native, s2.6OG3S5; western. s2.75d g. 90:
lambs. $4G 5.9o: western. s4@5.s0.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. Hogs Re-
ceipts, 5000 head 6c higher; mediums
and heavies, $3.50: workers.. S6.lbm62O:
pigs. $3.50. Cattle Receipts cars;
steady Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 20
cars: 500 top. Calves; Receipts eco
head: 1915 top
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08

Mrs Mary Kelly, mother OF Mrs.
Michael Murphy. No. 50 Front-st., Wv
sndotte, died. Tuesday. AZ the advanced
age OF zoo years. Mrs Kelly was born
in Ireland. Fivc children survive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
G.. O. p. VIII Control
Ne0o Jersey assembly

TRENTON, n. j.. Nov s.-De-
spite the personal appeals OF Gov.
Woodrow Wilson and his energetic
campaign for Democratic legisla-
ture, the next genera assembly will
show a Republican majority OF 10
members
Figures compiled today show that
in yesterdays elections. the Republi-
cans elected 80 members OF the as
sembly and the Democrats 81. the
lower house thus having a working
majority OF IS Republicans or the
eight state senators elected yester-
DAY, five were Republicans and three
Democrats. With the hold-overs this
gives the Republicans II state SEN
ators, and the Democrats ten. ma.
jority OF one in the upper house.
The swing toward the Republican
party was general throughout the
state
The approaching sessions of the
legislature will be watched with great
interest Gov. Wilson has many radi-
cal measures he wishes enacted into
law and his efforts TO force them
through an adverse legislature are
sure TO create a political fight in the
state
TOLEDO, o., Nov. Sin the fran.
chise fight with the Toledo Railways
* Light Co. the big issue in NUM-
cipal elections here. Brand Whitlock,
independent. elected mayor for the
fourth time by ].407 will have the
support Of council by close vote.
One Socialist councilman vas elect
ed the first Of that party 10 get an
Office in Toledo
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. $50
cialist leaders today declare here
that 100 per cent more Socialists
votes were cast yesterday than at the
last election Returns now indicate
that 10000 we're polled in Allegeheny
county Walter Tyler, Socialist, Is
believed 20 have been elected mayor
Of New Castle. Pa. and Socialist
county commissioner is said TO have
been elected in Venango county.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
PRODUCE.

White Thanksgiving is still three
weeks away the poultry deal is rapid
~ taking on the usual holiday char
acterlstics Receipts this morning
were almost wholly OF chickens. and
Amounted 10 a flood, everybody being
supplied in unusual measure and as a
result the market was both lower and
weak There is an excellent inquiry
for both ducks and geese. The turkey
question is little uncertain as yet,
but there is a general understandings
that the crop will he little larger
than usual and OF excellent average
quality. As for the rest the market
was steady and fairly active.
AppIes-50c 6sl blu. y1.sO6s bbl
Bnnanas-Good shipping stock. $3.50
Bean.-Dried Lima, 81 arc per III.
California Fruits-Grapes. Tokays,
s1.4O@1.50: Malagas, sl.50Q2 per box.
CcIery-Home.gr grown. 2oQ26o doc.
Caui.fower--15 " Soc bu
Cabbage-S1. 5041.75
Cheese = Michigan fats I50lshc;
New York fats. $50 l61Sc; cheddars
i5h @1ec; domestic Swiss. 1890;
asa sec; Limburger. 13a 4l4Gi brick
Crsnberrie.-,SaS5O per bu; $500
.Cyse.tnut.-1o912hc Ii.
Date.-Persian, 5Gsc 10: Far1s. 1Oh
ole lb.
dressed Calyes-Fancy. 1o011c 10,
common, 9410c ID.
Figs-Importeo. new. llQl6 per 10:
California, Csc 10,
Fiuuan Haddie--1041 lie per Id.
Fresh yegctabies--Cucumb hoo
house. S1Gl50 per doz; lettuce, hot
house I2013c per lb.head lettuce.
si.25 bu.: onions, 10 y q isc doz.: beets,
I56 soc bu; homegrown tomatoes. 20
n soc bu: parsnips, CSC bu. carrots,
4Od &c bu; rutabagas. Asa soc per bu.
Grape FTuit--Florlda. s6g6.5O per
case.
Grapes--Concords ponies. l3U lac
per basket: Niagaras l6c basket; Ca
tawbas ponies l5c per basket.
Honey-Fancy white, Il a iSc; amber.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
AWAY GO P|MPLES, BL0TCHES, SORES,
ULCERS AND ALL BLOOD DISORDERS


otne
blood They eliminate all pohs
and
and Will use Cascare.s te
health
to before
blood purifier ana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
cuIcACo GRNIN-openinE.

CHIC AGO, Nov N-WheHt IFer. aUH
MaN down &c. Corn. Doe down itc:
NAV unchanged. oats: Pee down Ac;
Man down isc. Provisio lower.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
Statehood pe,aved.

Obviously, the state builders of New Mexico are destined to learn that the mere framing of g. constitution is not the sole requirement. for admission in- to the union. Congress lays down such conditions of admission as may be pc culiarly applicable to the individual, prospective state, and those conditions must be met if admission is to be granted, and it is manifest1y import ant that the constitution of no state shall conflict or interfere with the constitutional rights of any other state The senate acted with eommendable promptness on President Taft's rec ommendation for a joint resolution au- thorizing the annulment of the DOT ton of the constitution of the proposed state of New Mexico attempting to change he established boundary line between the prospective new state and Texas, and it is to be expected that the house on reconvening after the holidays, will concur with the senate in the adoption of this Joint resolu-. tion. The boundary lines in question were legally run by the Clark survey of 1859-60, and were established, and ratified by the United States and the state of Texas, and an apparent at tempt on the part of a territory which is asking for the favor of admission to dictate annuaIment or change of those lines seems extremely pcor taste to say nothing of poor policy So it evidently seemed to the president and to the senate.-Manchester Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
HOW SHOULD RICE BE cookEDa

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: As am looking for enlightenment l know of no place any better to obtain it than through the columns of the Social Cor ner. would like to have a little chat with you on the cooking of rice. l have read many recipes for boiling rice Some say boil twenty minutes, then throw off the water and put in the oven to dry; others say wash off with milk; some say do not wash but slowly put into the kettle of boiling water. I have tried them all but find none satisfactory. We use rice, pre- sume, for the nourishment we obtain from it. not merely to have something to fill us up. Then why should we throw away the starchy water, the very thing we cook rice to obtain Why send dish of rice to the table a soggy mass as I have many times seen it, when with a little patience and care we might have "a dish for the gods? I find steaming the most satis- factory way to cook this delicious vegetable.
 Thoroughly wash a cup of rice put into a kettle containing two quarts of boiling, slightly salted, water. let boil hard for fifteen minutes, draw back to a cooler part of the stove and let steam, keeping covered closely; do not stir Let cook for one and half hours. move the cover to dry of the moisture leaving the rice soft, snowy white and perfectly dry. I use the unpublished rice, as it contains a greater amount of nourisI1ment.
 cr
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
LET'S LIVE DAY BY DAY.

Dear Editor and Sisters of the Social Corner: How quickly time flies. An- other year has dawned and the month in which so many good resolutions are recorded Is fast passing away. I re- member when @ little child someone told me that on New Years day the angel turned the page of our 1ife's rec ord giving us a clean and spotless page. The thought was very beautiful to me and made such an impression upon my mind that I tried to be very good during the first days of the new year. >aa
 As I grew older came to realize that the years are simply a number of days and that it is not a question of whether we will be good or do good this year. but only today. How much easier it seems, and how much more we may accomplish, if we resolve to do our best today. Our best In work, in etudy; in recreation, our best in cheerful, kindly. loving service to those about us. If we would take this little verse fUr our motto for today
 -Juet to be gentle.
 Just to be true,
 Just to be patient and kindly, All the day through" wo could make the year 1911 the very best year of our lives.
 FLEETWOOD. !
 r-t,r,~~se~
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
TO KEEP BUTTER A YEAR.

Editor Social Corner: Here is something I haven't read in the Cor ner, and something 6 good many would like to know, that is, brine that will preserve butter a year. I have tried different ways of keeping butter, but none kept it just right until I tried this way, which I find keeps it as sweet as when first made
 To Keep Butter a Year.-Make 8 strong brine of pickling salt and wa ter, pack butter closely iH jars and allow brine to cover the butter the depth of at least four inches. This excludes the air. Cover with clean muslin, place a stone or plate over the butter to keep it covered with brine.
 Cheap fruit cake that will keep for months, and Is almost as good as the very expensive kind, if kept moist and is nice to have always in the house if company comes unexpectedly. inexpensive Fruit Cake.-Two cups brown sugar, cup butter, l cup mo- lasses, 1 cup milk eggs, 1 teaspoon saleratus. of cinnamon, 1 of cloves. l of grated nutmeg, 1 pound raisins, l pound entrants, cups flour This makes two large loaves. | wish the friends would save the crumbs and throw to the birds and see them en- joy them. l am lover of birds and will never buy bird or feather for a hat, knowing what the little birds suffer when they are left to starve aft CT the mother has been killed simply for it's wings. MA.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
One Mag
 OOercome

constipat1ou pefmxneue1y bY Dropr personal co-oDsE1kd1n with fhe bsns- fcial effects of Syrup of F1gs and E1ix3r of Senna. when required. The forming of regular habits is most i'm pcrtant and while endeavorfng to form them the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senn& is most val uable, as it Is the only Iaxative which acts without disturbing the natural functions and without facilitating and 1t is the one laxative which leaves the internal organs in a naturally healthy condition, thereby really aiding one in that way. To get it's beneficial effects, buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup O. only, and for sale by ali leading druggists. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is never classed by the well-infcrmed with medicines which make extravasant and unfounded claims to cure habitual constipation without personal coop eration.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
HINTS AND HELPS.

Editor Social Corner: "A Mother speaks of love in the home as neces- sary to happiness. I should think 1t would be a prime ingredient. And yet I think of a case, where there was no love lost, but both members of the family were happy, each in their own way. One was happy because she had her own way in a large measure. The other was contented, and therefore happy. because she felt she was doing her duty {approving conscience). I am thinking of five people who live alone; three have no folks to speak of. Where is their share of love coming from? I guess they will have to get their hap piness by making others happy.
 ChiIbiains Are Horrid.-I bathed mine thoroughly night and morning with arniea for three or four days, and that was the end of them.
 To Clean Silver Easy.-Half pound sal soda. dissolved in five quarts boil ing water; sonse the silver up and down in that; rinse in hot water; wipe with soft towel. Sure thing If you have no large pieces, use less soda and less water, but same proportions.
 ALWILDA-
 Danie1son.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21

Hope. you win like 1t. have tried ft a number of times. | Ny Dinner and sappsr fsnus for one Week. Mondays Dfmer--Cold cofned beef sliced, hot mashed potato, rye nhuflns, apple Die and tea. Mondays supper-Warn4d over baked beans, bread and butter. gin- gerDread and tea. Tuesdays DiHner-A nice n1aekerel Soaked over night to freshen}, hot mashed potatoes. sponge cake, tApioca cream and tea. Tuesdays supper--Cream toast, clipped beef, grape jelly, sugar cook ies, chocolate or cocoa. Wednesdays Dfnner-c Goldfish, pork scraps and potatoes, johnny cake mince pie and coffee. Wednesdays Supper-FishbaIls hot biscuit and maple syrup, cookies and tea. Thursdays Dinner-Pot roast, pota- toes and onions. cold bread, apple sauce and tea. Thursdays Supper-CoId meat, dry toast, gingerbread and cocoa.
 Fridays Dinner-Meat pie (frem roast), vegetables, potatoes and tur- nfps, cranberry sauce and white bread.
 Fridays Supper-Hash of pot roast, warm biscuit, cranberry sauce, left over gingerbread, cake and cookies. tea.
 Saturdays dinner-Boiled dinner and apple pie.
 Saturdays Supper-Baked beans, brown bread, tea and cookies.
 CLARA. OF CANTERBURY
 South Canterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
JA6oTS WITH IRISH CROCHET
 EDGE.

Dear Sisters: Did you ever put the Irish crochet border arounds a hand kerchief for q jabot? It is very pretty and with two Irish rose motifs caught in the center with a pretty pin, makes a dainty tie.
 Irish Crochet Border.-First work flat chain of chain with single chain in linen all around three sides for a foundation; then work d c in first 3 ch., oh. 8. 1 q in nexA, oh. 3, and so on around.
 Second row.-Four single crochet over each space.
 Third row.-Ch. 6, 1 slip st in every 9th single crochet and repeat all along.
 Fourth row.-Fouf in first chain loop chain catch for a picot, again c in 1st oh loop, s in second ch loop, chain ', turn, l slip stitch in 2d single crochet after pfcot of first chain loop: turn S c picot and again over ch ': 1 single crochet in incompleted loop along row l picot and g c, all in the same loop. Repeat all along. Instead of working the dou- ble after the foundation you can start from the second row. Hope some one will like it or send me something in return. CENTENNIAL SQUARE.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
PtEAsArT COMMENTS
 AND SELF HELPS.

Editor Sociaf Corner: do so enjoy the letters in the Corner. Every week I leave the local news and read the letters first. for they are so interesting and full of helpful suggestions.
 Well. the new year is fairly under way and we are fast losing the holiday spirit and settling down to our ordi- long ways ahead, but doubtless there will be the same old last minute rush Now, why not avoid this hurry and worry by beginning now to plan our gifts for next Chrlstmss, remembering that procrsstination is the thief of time.
 This pfan may seem foolish. but didn't some of you hear Willie or Mary say T wish I had had so and so." Why not make a memorandum of such warts7 Many of us probaBly saw pretty home made gifts that our friends received, and we might write down how such articles were made, and a.s we have time to work at them throughout ths year
 know a school teacher who made all her Christmes presents during her summer vacation, and by taking ad- vantage of the summer sales saved qufte sum.
 was glad to learn of Hgttia Maria's carbo1ic cure for colds. etc. Here is a sargle given by Norwich physician in cases of sore throat and quinsy that win give immediate relief: Six to eight drops carboIc. one full teaspoon alco- hol. ono teaspoon glycerfne. Put in a tumblsr of water and use az gargle.
 wonder how many know that 50 simple a remedy as one tablespoon of glycerine in hot milk or cream will relieve serious attack of coughing?
 For the benefit of those who have been writing the letters on Happiness I send this quotation from Abraham Lincoln, as 1t may Dc new to some- one:
 Do not worry; eat three square meals a day; say your pray CTS; be courteous to your creditors; keep your digestion good; exercise; go slow and 70 easy. Maybe there are other things that your special case requires to make you happy, but, my friend, these reckon will give you a good lift.
 NJ. B. H.
 Ellington
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21
A WAY TO CATCH RATS.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: I wonder if any of you are troubled with rats in your cellars? If so try this simple device: Take a common water pail and fill it two-thirds full of wa ter: then put in a couple of quarts of oats to obscure the water. A board was placed with one end on the floor and the other resting on the pail. naak- ing an incline by which the rats easily found the oats, as well as a, watery grave. We caught as many as seven or eight by this process.
 A FARMER'S WIFE.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-21

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: We should do whatever we can to make conditions pleasant in this world, and one way to do it is to give as little time and thought as possible to things which disturb. If people per- sist in talking to us about sin and sickness change the subject of con versafion- if possible, if not, turn our whole mental power to pleasant and kindly suggestive thoughts and pro- tect ourselves from harm.
 Many dollar can be saved by knowing how to dry feathers. pinmes and boas. Shake off all the water that will come off and then 1roid over direct heat such as radiator or stovetop. shahing gently all fine time. This will separate and make the feathers curl pretti1y. Too much heat will scorch them. so it must be very gentle. The finished part Of the rib should be held toward the heat
 To prolong the s1xe of umbrellas they slrouid be dried thoroughly. If wet they should be put away handle down uut11 they have been thoroughly dried Put away in the usual way, the nlois- ture gathers about the head and rots the fabric or ruyts the frame To open them to dry curls the rods SC that they cannot be rolled up so close
 To clean white silk or linen parasols open wide and scrub with a nailbrush with thick 1ather made from tepid wa ter and white soap Go over every inch several times to avoid streaks. and rinse weiI in bathtub, if possible, to get off every particle of 1ather, and dry open in the shade.
 White silk stockings, gloves, shoe faces and chiffon veils should be washed out in tepfd suds. rinsed thor ougfily. pulled smooth to dry. Never use hot water on silk, for it yei1ows 1t
 Tt is we'll to go over the clothes tc be worn next day before one retires al night. to look after the little repairs that need be made so one may sleep 6 little longer in the morning without the rest-destroying consciousness thai there are dozen things to be done before one can dress for the last cal for breakfast
 FRANK.