davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
AWAY GOES ALE
STOMACH MISERY
No indigestion, Dyspepsia Gas On
Stomach. heartburn or Head
ache Five Minutes Later

II Won had some Diapepsin handy
and. would take q little now your
sfousach distress or Indigestion
would vanish In Ave minutes and you
would feel me.
This harmless preparation VIII d.
gest anything you eat and overcome
sour, out-of-crder stomach peiore
you realize IL.
II your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to MI
you, or lays like a lump OF lead In
your stomach, or II you have heart
burn, that IL sign Of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for bO-cent
case M Fnpe's Diapepsin and take a
little Just as soon az you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
OF undigested food mixed with acid
no stomach, gas or heartburn. full
ness or heavy feeling In the stomach
Nausea, facilitating Headaches, DiZ-
ziness or Intestinal gripping. This
will all 20, and, besides. there Will be
no undigested food left over in the
stomach TO poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure sor
out-of-order stonachs. because IL
prevents fermentation and takes hold
or your food and digests II Just the
same as II your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in Ave minutes from all
stomach misery I. at any drug store
waiting fer you.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than SUFFICIENT to thoroughly
cure almost any case OF Dyspepsia.
Indigsseion or any other stomach dis
turbance.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
Is LIVE IN -FOUR
LITTLE ROOMS
Sanitary Officers Hale Servians tt
Court for 0vercrowding Homes
Court Warns EN-.

The sanitary officers from the pc
lice department had number OF
cases before Judge Phelan. Tuesday
morning, in which Servians were
charged with overcrowding their
premises with boarders. The court
impressed upon all the householders
that conditions must be relieved and
that overcrowding will not be tolerat
ed. He told each offender that he
must either remedy the evil or pay
severe penalty.
Mike" Biggar. No. 425 Frederick
ST., was in court because he had 81
men and four women living down
stairs in four little rooms.
Eight men were sleeping in one
room in the home Of Mike" Sordo.
No. 437 Frederick-st A score or
boarders were crowded into a few
rooms at the home of Steve" Mar
key, No. 1906 Russell-st. The Judge
decreed that Steve" would have to
let Ave Of his tenants go.
In Solomon Anda's house. at No.
All Frederick-st, eight men used one
room for sleeping quarters. Gaval We.
zeck. No. 337 Ferry-ave. east, accom-
modated IL men In one room.
Boser Topovis did not answer the
summons OF the court and Judge
Phelan issued bench warrant for
him Almost 20 men were occupying
a few rooms in his house.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29

II the oven Is not equally heated
throughout, a baker usually puts the
small loaves into the hottest part at
first, as the crumb of these bakes
more quickly and is in less danger OF
being UNDERGONE. When these are bak-
ed, the larger loaves. whose crumb
has baked gradually in the cooler
parts, are moved into the warmer
place and their crust is quickly hsr-
dened.
The temperature OF an oven and the
time required for baking depend upon
the size of the loaves. Small biscuits
or rolls can stand much hotter oven
and quicker baking than large loaves
which must be heated slowly and
long. For ordinary purposes a baker
heats the oven to 400 or 500 degrees
r. and let a pound loaf bake an hour
or an hour and quarter; small rolls,
perhaps. halfaan hour. An experienced
cook can tell when the oven is hot
enough by putting the hand in. but
a pyrometer, as a thermometer for
measuring high temperature is call,
ed. makes a much safer guide.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
WON'T ACT ON
SCHOOL BILL
Those Responsible for Commission
Form Measure Ask That 1t Be
Not Reported Out.
(From a staff Correspondent mt. }

LANSING. Mich. March 2S.-lts
all of for. this session with the bill
providing for the commission form
OF government in schooi affairs, Those
responsible for the bill have asked
that it be not reported out by the
legislature committee, before which
II was being considered.
The reason is that in Muskegon and
Grand Rapids there are manual train.
ing schools that are heavily endowed
and IL was feared that the proposed
measure, as drawn, might In some
way interfere with the administration
OF these endowment funds, and pos
sibly, result in their loss. AS there
is not sufficient time TO frame meas
ure that will entirely safeguard the
interests OF these cities il was thought
best to have the bill dropped. The
attempt to secure the commission
plan will be renewed with greater
vigor in the next session.
SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
DETROIT PROOF.

Oscar Crooks, O. LAbrosse-st.. Do
troit. Mich, says: "All I said sbout
Doan's Kidney Pills when ! publicly
endorsed them In 1908. sun hoAds
good. In my opinion this remedy hsa
no equal for the cure or backbone
was In bad shape when began TAX
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. There were
pains over my kidneys and In my
right shoulder. could not turn over
In bed, and arose In the morning feeI
ing stiff and lame. The use OF Doan's
Kidney pills improved my condition
one hundred per cent
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
BREAD RECIPES.
BY UNCLE SAM.

What are, perhaps. the two most
popular ways OF making bread at
home are sometimes called the
embarrassing method" and the SLOW
raising method" These are given In
the United States government bulle'
tin OF bread-making.
Embarrassing Method: A stiff dough
is made OF -four, water, and yeast. II
is thoroughly kneaded and is then al
lowed to rise until II doubles It's
bulk, when it Is again kneaded thor
oughly. After rising a second time II
Is baked. In the embarrassing pro
cess a large quantity OF yeast is used
and the time OF fermentation Is only
about two and half hours. The bak
ing is completed in four or five hours
after the bread is first started 70
rise.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29

The price of -four, now less than II
has been for several years, places
the "staff of life" within the nearer
reach of Mrs Housewife. A woman
reader suggests that this is good
time for all housewives to begin to
bake their own bread. A few patches
OF baking ruined in the making can
better be afforded now than ever be-
fore. She seriously questions the
economic value of a girls education
which does not include the art OF
baking nice, eatable loaves OF bread.
Watch fathers smile and brothers
grin of pleasure when they sink their
teeth into a slab of that kind OF
bread Verify, your reward will be
great IL you cast your homemade
bread upon the waters OF the family
table. Here are some A. B. C.'s and
X. Y rs of breadmaking:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
21O ACCUSED OF SELLING VOTES
Old Residents Say Traffic Has Exist
ed for Half Century.

PRESTONSBURG, KY, March 2s.-
Following the return today Of 210 in.
dictments for vote-selling by the Floyd
county grand jury, subpoenas have
been issued for new witnesses and
II is said 1000 indictments may be re-
turned.
Old residents say vote-selling has
been custom here for half a century
the same as In Adams county, Ohio.
The price paid ranged from SO to $40.
Under the Kentucky law the penalty
is a fine Of from $50 to $500 with dis
reimbursement.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
Old Fraud Still Works.

Detectives are looking for an enter
prising young man who laid down
worthless checks galore, last Satur-
day night. He selected the install
ment furniture houses for victims. He
went to a number of these places,
purchased goods and ordered them de-
livered to fictitious name and ad-
dress. In payment he rendered pay
check Of the wolverine Drug Co.
These checks were good for SIS and
$40 and he usually made payment
OF IS for his furniture and then de-
parted with the change. Among the
victims are Summerfeld & Hecht.
the Peoples Quitting Co., owen &
Co., Banwell & Johns, F. @. Clayton,
Gourlay Bros, the j. c. Hartz Co. and
p. ]. Schmidt. The checks were
drawn on the Union Trust company.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29

Slow raising Method: batter is
made Of the -four. yeast, and water,
which Is allowed TO ferment ten or
fifteen hours, usually over night. More
-four is then added the dough is
kneaded until smooth, and then al
lowed to rise and Is treated in the
same way as in the first method. In
the slow-raising method less yeast
Is used than in the short process, and
the fermentation is carried on for a
longer time. The usuaf temperature
at which the fermentation thus takes
place is. perhaps, not far from 40 de-
grees +.
The folding and pounding of the
dough incloses small quantities OF air
I'm numberless little blisters. These
expand in baking and make the bis
cult light and porous. The different
kinds of bread from other grains than
wheat, as corn bread brown
bread" rye bread" gems" etc.
which are made in many households.
very somewhat in different regions.
but they all follow the same princi-
ples which govern the bread-making
IRON wheat Hour.
II seems safe to say that, as far
as is known, for given amount or
money. white -four yields the most
actual nourishment with the various
food ingredients In good proportions.
FOOD VALUE OF BREADS.
AS compared with most meats and
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
sLAsHES APPROPRIATIONS
FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS
Senate Committee Allows $4,000 and
e60o0o 20 Asyiums at ionia and
In Upper Peninsula.

(ETOm q STAN COrrenponoentb
LANSING, Mich, March 2s.-Ap-
ppopriations for the Michigan insti
tutions are freely pruned by the sen
ate finance committee in its first
batch OF budgets today.
Ionia asylum asked ss1, 162 and gets
340,s12. The upper peninsula hospital
FOR the insane asked 500, $40 and gets
e6S 200. Michigan reformatory gets
el6,8O3 Il asked to buy some adJoin-
ing farms for work by inmates. The
University OF Michigan asked $575. 900
for buildings and improvements. Gov.
Osborn has warned the committee
that he will stand for no more than
3175,00o
II develops that the Kingman bill
for q state board OF Cancellation and
investigation OF labor troubles comes
from the trades and workers associa-
tion OF Battle Greek, fathered by G.
w. Post and the labor interests are
sharpening an az for II.
The house passed seven bills. In
GLIDING the Giles bills imposing sew
en-mill tax on mortgages.
A big tight In scheduled for this aft
ernoon over the Stewart administra
ton bill for a central board or con
troll OF penal, charitable and insane
institutions. ~
Great anxiety exists as to when tho
townships unit option bill will be re
ported out. The polls vary from 81
against SO for the bill. SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
LIKE MOTHER USED TO BAKE.

The heat in the oven should not
be too great, especially at first, or
the outside of the bread will harden
too quickly and the interior will not
be done before the crust is thick and
dark.
To prevent too rapid formation OF
the crust, moisten the tops OF the
loaves before putting them into the
oven. To give II the shiny look 80
often seen in Vienna bread moisten
the OPP OF the loaf just before it Is
taken from the oven.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
To Lesalize Bonding Bill.

To remove all possible doubt as to
the validity OF the bill increasing De.
troit's bonding limit, Aid. John Lodge
will introduce in the council, Tuesday
night, resolution ratifying and con-
firming the councils action, last Tues
day night. in voting to submit the
question to the people In the April
election. At that time the bill had
not been approved by the governor
but II was necessary to vote on the
resolution at that time to get the
proposition on the ballot.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
Doctor GETS Judgment.

A judgment for $3O75 in favor OF
Dr. William Hipp was returned by
Justice DeGaw, Tuesday, against
James Henry. According to the plain
tin, the services were given for Hen.
rvs wife and daughter, when they
lived. first at No. 1873 Greenwood-ave.
and then at No "a Lysander.ave
Henry testified that he didn't have a
wife and daughter. Witnesses testi-
fed, however. that Henry represented
himself as the woman's husband. and
that he had declared the girl was his
daughter.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
INVENTOR CLAIMS THIS AEROPLANE
WILL MAKE SEVENTY MILES AN HOUR

two motors and three propellers. IL
weighs 500 pounds without the oper-
ator.
The weight is mostly at the bot
TOM" said the inventor. THAT makes
Il practically impossible to turn over.
One propeller is In front. the second
three-quarters back, and the third al
the rear. One 40-horse power motor
runs the two front propellers and a
smaller one. 35-horse power. runs the
rear blade. Ii one motor gets out OF
order or runs hot, he can shut II on
and use the other.
las soon as ! get everything ready.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
Use Variety Of Flour.

All fiours are wholesome and
palatable, and variety in bread is
Just as pleasing as variety in
meats, vegetables and puddings.
The housekeeper may therefore
wisely use all the different kinds
OF -four to give variety to the diet
and please the taste OF different
members of the family.
Well-made bread OF any kind is
very nutritious and the differences
between the various kinds are too
small TO be of practical Importance
to persons of healthy digestion.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
American il SAFE in Mexleo

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-That
John Hamilton Dignowitty, the Ameri-
can who was reported executed by the
federal authorities In Mexico, is not
even a prisoner but is working In
mine. alive and well. was reported to
the state department today by Consul
Letcher at Chihuahua
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
Harem Skirt Mild Attraction.

The appearance OF a real harem
skirt, Tuesday afternoon, on Wood
ward-ave.. did not cause even a rip
pie OF excitement. although the young
lady wearing tan actress in local
theater-walked from the Crowley,
Miner & Co. store. where the gar
ment was purchased, to the city hall
and thence up the avenue. The new
skirt Is declared to be so modest that
its unusual style fails to attradt the
attention accorded many OF the ac-
cepted, fashionable modes.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
viii Preach In Dutch.

The Rev. Lawrence Dykstra, OF
Grace Dutch Reformed church, Grand
Rapids, will preach in the First Dutch
Reformed church, Catherine-st., Tues
day and Thursday, at 1880 O'Clock.
Tuesday evening, Mr.. Dykstra' will
speak In Dutch and on Thursday
evening in English
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
Cooling Bread.

On being taken from the oven,
bread should be placed on Stats
or sleeves SO the air can circulate
about Il until IL Is thoroughly
cooled. BY that time all the gas
and steam which are likely to es-
cape have done so, and the bread
may be put away.
Some housekeepers wrap their
hot bread in cloths, but this Is not
advisable.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
Mold on Bread.

Not infrequently, especially in
damp weather. mold forms on the
outside or even in the inside OF
bread. Mold like yeast. is min.
ute plant whose spores Tor seeds)
are floating about everywhere in
the air, ready to settle down and
grow wherever they find moist,
suitable home for themselves. The
best practical way to protect
bread from them is to keep 1t in
a Try, alright Eox.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
For Reelection, Judge Murphy
Detroit Free Press
(Republiean)
March %. 1871.

The voter who desires good Judge,
can make no mistake In marking his
ballot for two men on the Democratic
ticket. Alfred J. Murphy and George
s. Hosmer. These have shown by &C.
tusi experience their worthiness of the
ermine- Judge Murphy preceded hi,
term In the Circuit Court by magnih
cent service a. Recorder.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29

WASHINGTON, March 2r.-There's
an insurgent senator right here in
washington whose name Is unknown
to LaFollette and Cummins, and who
Is entirely unmentioned by the con.
gressional directory.
His name is Venustiano Carranza
and he's a member of the Mexican
senate, where he insurged TO beat the
cars until insurgency grew 10 be SO
very Improbable. WheTeupon he
beat II mp here to live in exile. He Il
identified with the revolutionary jun
ia. and he's afraid to go home In the
dark"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29

1 will hold public lights. he said
then everyone can see that I've
hit IT,"
Van Hagan was born In Germany
50 years ago and served In the Ger
man army for Ia years.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29

SEATTLE, Wash. March 27.-Aiex-
ander Won Hagan, tent maker mas
Just completed an aeroplane Oh his
own design which he declares WIZ
make 70 miles an hour.
I 81 have already made one trial
flight" he explained. Il arose Win,
out effort and few at 200 feet for 70
minutes, coming down as light as a
feather. made a speed OF 80 miles
an hour. expect to go 20 miles an
hour"
Won Hagan's machine has two sets
of silk wings, aluminium framework,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
HOUSE GR|NDs OUT
GR|sT OF Il BILLS
Speaker Baker Clubs Local Bills Dis
guised as General Acts-Tax
On Bachelors.

| LANSING. Mich, March 2S.-Speak
er Baker took the floor in the house
last night to club the grist Of local
legislation that Is being showed
| through under guise OF general acts
The bill which he Lit on was one OF
his sparring partner, Judge Heckert,
OF Van Buren,. TO raise the salary OF
circuit court stenographer. Baker
was the only one to oppose the bill,
and explained that he did IL because
such acts were really local and should
be passed only with a referendum
clause attached. One such bill, intro
duced by Mcbride, OF Holland, was
passed for the day.
The house passed II bills, with Rep.
Woodruff. OF Wayne, In the chair.
among them was the Woodwork bill
to put a crimp in the ID. G.. II. & M,
which Is operating under a special
charter.
Two bills by Rep. Copley were pass
ed. One is to cut on wildcat banking
corporations, where articles of incor-
poration are filed and then the stock
is peddled. The idea is to cut OF pro-
moters from getting out articles and
! then peddling stock. The other
amends the law regulating foreign
corporations by making officers OF
such corporations responsible the
same as oficers of domestic corpora
lions. The necessity for this clause
was recently pointed out by the su
/ preme court.
i Rep. Yeo also got two bills through
| One IL for taxing cut timber in the
place where ii stood instead OF where
Il IL owned as personal property; the
other requires railroad companies tc
get permission from the state rail
| road commissioners before tearing VI
their tracks.
| The Lucas-Symonds bill for two
cent fares in the upper peninsula
passed with only three adverse votes
The state prison appropriation Dill
was passed. II approprtates $134,O0C
in 1911, and S16s.000 In 1912. for the
two state prisons and asylums fol
criminal insane.
Senator SHELLS bill. allowing bridge
and tunnel companies to condemn
! property the same as railroad com
panies, and Rep. Stevenson's bill, as
sessing steamboats, on a tonnage BIAS
Is, were passed. The Smell bill will
| prevent a repetition Of the Tight be
tween the Backuses of Detroit and
the Detroit River Tunnel Co., In which
pipes were driven and filed with am
monia to prevent the company cross
ing the Backus property.
Rep. Rankin come through with q
bill taxing bachelors $40 year when
over 80 years old. Rep. Rankin ex'
planned that he would have liked TO
put a graded tax. SO that II would
become so high finally as TO drive the
bachelors into matrimony, but that
the constitution forbade.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
legal Marriage Stands Forever.

The Rev. John Mcclure, 8. J., of
Sacred Heart church, Chicago, 10 con-
Quoting a retreat for men, In Detroit
university, this week, basing his talks
on his own recently-published book
let, "A Word on Domestic Life" Fir.
Mcclure 10 explaining the stand of
the Roman Catholic church on the
questions OF courtship, marriage and
divorce. With regard to the latter
he says: The divorce which proposes
to break the bond and permit the par
ties TO marry, 10 unlawful and impos-
nible, for no power on earth can
sundsr . marriage validity consumat-
ed"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
wheeImen's Night In Bohemia.

The Detroit Wheelmen will cele-
brate their annual might in Bohe-
mia" Thursday, OF this week, with
a good time, as rousing as that kind
of a night naturally would be. A fine
program has been prepared, the fea-
lures Of which will be selections by
the Burroughs Adding Machine Co.'S
band, OF 35 pieces, and a minstrel
show. There will also be the eats.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
Michigan volksblstt
(Demoeratie)
march n. 1911.

~S<Idom has . man IN public Office
understood % well how to acquire the
con6dence Of the public and to main
tain Il IN undiminished measure az
does Alfred J. Murphy. His strict
inpsrtiaiify and high moral earnest
n>ss. which he preserves a. al times.
Ne upright straightforward manner.
~ never failing courtesy toward
everyon>- --shese are some Of the quail.
- Which distiueuish Judge Murphy
n ~ o6scisl position and privsfe hfe
~ ~hich have secured him the nm
lInis<d respect Of his fsIle~ eisisens-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
AIbanians Stay Military instructor

CoNSTANTINoPLE, March 2s.-
Mutinous Albanian soldiers drilling
under Lieut.. Won Schlitching, a Ger
man instructor, today turned on the
lieutenant and shot him dead. The
entire company has been placed in
the military prison.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
CAN'T FIND ANY COMFORT

Kidneys only, and II composed q -
pie. YET effective vegetable inFreas
ents. II cures and heals sick dmsys.
regulates the bladder and uytnes eno
drives poisonous uric acid out q NE
system.
There are many kidney medicines
put ND a. limitations OF Doan's, some
with similar names. Don't DO dsoeav
ed These are new and untried. while
Doan's have been curing kidney and
bladder Ills for rs years. and al ovsT
the civilized world
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
The Detroit Journal
(Republican)
March a.. 1911.

"Among the members of the bar
and the public generally the reelection
Of Judge Alfred ]. Murphy is con
eeded. Many think that he will lead
the ticket. There is no difference in
opinion that he has a judicial tempers-
ment in the highest degree. He con
ducts his court room with almost
European dignity, and no lawyer or
Iitigant has ever complained that he
did not give their cause the most seri-
Gus and impartial attention"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
AK Probe For Laundry Trust.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. March %.
"A gigantic petition has been sent to
Mayor Ellis. asking him to probe the
alleged local laundry trust. A few
days ago all the laundries In the city
announced an increase In prices OF
from one and one-half to one cent.
The mayor promises prompt action.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
Two Seek Divorce.

Suits for divorce we're filed, Tues.
day, by Annie Fredenburg against
her husband, Percy L., and Francis
Rouse against her husband, Albert
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29

They named the old battleship Tey.
as San Marcos before they shot her
up. San Marcos.-Sar Marc--Eas,
Mark.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
rn,ns c.IfsE ,,n.n.ruu

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name. LOOK for
signature l.. w. GROVE. asa
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
The Detroit News.
independently
March al. 1911.

"Sinee going on the Circuit Bench
ne has retained his record made on
the Recorders Bench---that Of having
his decisions affirmed when taken TO
the Supreme Court. The time, study
and care given 90 his decisions, and
the wisdom shown in them. have shown
in the view Of approval given them by
the h,pher court"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29

Truth springs from study. yet pom.
titus PLATE asked: What is truth ~
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29
MRs. CHRISTIAN BLEEkE DEAD

MONROE. Mich. March 2s.--Mrs.
Christian Bleeke. rs. German resi-.
dent Of this city. died last night from
typhoid pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-29

er Bakers effort TO cut on Sunday
pay, cost them about $500. According
TO f. V. Chilson. secretary OF the SEN
ate, the average number OF times
employees negotiated notes was three.
Each time they paid so cents for the
loan. AS there are 104 employees in
the senate and house, $l56 was spent
In interest. II Is said that attorneys
fees and other expenses will bring
the total close TO $500