davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
PLAYGROUND INSTITUTE
OPENS THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Hoped That Much Favorable Senti.
ment viii Be Created BY
Three-Days' Session.

Following the three days meeting.
in Detroit, in the Hotel Cadillac OF
the Central Playground Institute.
which opens Thursday morning, those
interested in the playground move
ment hope to have the tangible sup
port of citizens and municipality In
establishing Fairgrounds all over the
city.
Men and women, in close touch
with public playground work, in var
ious cities of the country, Will speak
in the institute, so that all in attend
ance will have an opportunity to hear
and know for themselves just how the
idea is handled and worked out I'm
other cities. There are comparative
iy few public Fairgrounds in Detroit,
and the rapid growth OF the city
brings this question to the fore as
one of the most important in civic
matters. The result of the practical
talks by those who know will be to
enlighten many citizens who hereto
fore have not given the subject any
particular attention, and to awaken
civic consciousness generally to the
great good that can be accomplished
by providing the proper means for
free recreation among the boys and
girls of big city.
The institute, which Is free to the
public, will open Thursday afternoon,
at 2:3O o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
CONCERT POSTPONED.
Date Of schumann-teink Recital Set
Back To Feb. 8.

Owing to the slight indisposition
OF Nine Schumann-Heink, read
justment of dates necessitates the
postponement of the local recital
from Friday, Jan. 20, to Thursday.
Feb. 8. The local appearance OF
Nine. Schumann-H eink is under the
auspices OF the Detroit Teachers as
scciation. James e. Devoe, who has
the details in charge, announces that
the advance sale indicates the larg-
est house that has ever greeted the
madame In Detroit. THE sale up 10
noon today had nearly reached the
$4,000 mark" said Mr.. Devoe, and
that is ample evidence that she will
have an unusually large audience"
Tickets which have been sold are, OF
course, good for the postponed date
and may be retained and used at that
time. Should there be any who de-
sire to have theiy money returned
they may secure II at the box office
in Grinnell Bros, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, during which time
tickets will continue on sale for the
Feb concert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18

that merely consumes space just
because the advertiser wants
representation in the paper-is
rarely an effective advertise
ment.
BRAINS, CONVINCIN G
ARGUMENT and DEFINITE
STATEMENT must be put into
advertising copy.
The public is critical. Indif-
ferent advertising copy begets
indifferent readers. Indifference
and inaccuracy create most of
the pitfalls in advertising.
The advertisement writer,
therefore, is no longer a mere
automatic pencil pusher who
produces copy by the yard that
means nothing and carries no
conviction.
On the contrary, he must be
RESOURCEFUL, EARNEST,
ABLE, RELIABLE, then the
danger of making blunders is
minimized.
10 be continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
JUDGE IN SCHENK
TRIAL BARS WOMEN
Says Evidence Tends To Corrupt
Their Morals-State's Medical
Experts On Stand.

WHEELING, w. Va. Jan. ia
large crowd OF women standing III
the corridor outside the courtroom
where Mrs. Laura Schenk Is being
tried, was refused admittance by
trial Judge Jordan, this afternoon.
THE evidence in this case tends
to corrupt the morals of the women
who have been in constant attend
ance," the Judge said. just before the
noon recess. They go home and
discuss the case, and that Is not
right"
A man in the crowd packed against
the stairway on the main floor faint
ed today when a photographer sci
off a fashlight.
The states three medical experts
DIR. J. f. Burns, DIR. Gregory Acker
man and DIR. j. T. Thornton. took VI
the morning session. Prosecutor
Handlan propounded the hypothe;
tical question to each. All agreed
that theoretical illness, embracing
Schenks symptoms, was the result OF
lead and arsenical poisoning.
From DR.. Alderman the defense
tried to ELICIT an admission that the
millionaire packer showed indlca
tons of a confirmed arsenic eater
but the physician said he found nc
such traces.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
ADVERTISING TALKS.
Continued from page ~.

PRESENTATION of the mer-
chandise to be sold, BACKED
UP BY RELIABLE MERCHAN-
Disc.
Even then, the construction
of the advertisement is a very
difficult matter.
All buildings that are erected
do not always turn out just right
no matter how much care has
been taken in their construction
The FOUNDATION is usually
right, however, and if the build
ing is very bad it can be remod-
eled or torn down and recon
structed.
So it is with advertising.
The FOUNDATION = the
basic principle = MUST BE
RIGHT, and the copy-the su.
perstructure-can be remodelec
as often as necessary, until the
RIGHT VEIN has been struck
Those advertisers who are
successful are never exactly sat
isfied. There is a perpetual
struggle to make each adver
tisement better than the previ
Gus one.
An advertisement hurriedly
prepared, with no definite pur
pose in view-an advertisement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
NOVELTY STORE ROBBED.
X. NJ. Dillon Co. Loses $500 Worth
OF Goods; Suspect Nabbed.

Michael Sullivan, % years old, was
arrested Tuesday night on a charge
OF breaking into the Katherine M
Dillon Co. novelty store, Nos. 12-14
John R,-st., and stealing silverware
and jewelry valued at $500.
He registered at the Charles hotel,
Tuesday night, and after he was
caught by Patrolman John F. Smith,
admitted he had considerable loot In
a room in the hotel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
From Another Point of View
ZEN OH yet9

Burrows defends Ome which bears out the early contention
show a which than
pedestrian
doesn't Roosevelt send In his answer?
In a OF
democrat We're betting a disagreement
the
by the term of Joy ridingY' Answer loot!
Edison under
It VIII probably consent to at least rolling
TO be
those Goodwns losses?
Il I
oh fortified,
.orh the FIRST placer
r1lr for chiefs people loved his wife well
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
Miss OLGA Frances seitz Dead.

Miss Olga Frances Seitz, director OF
kindergarten work in the Moore school
and a popular and well-known school
teacher, died, Tuesday, in her home,
No. 210 Palmer-ave. east Miss Seitz
was the daughter of the late Frederick
Seitz, and Is survived by three sisters:
Mrs. Frank A. Rasch. Miss Nellie
Seitz and Miss Mary Seitz, the latter,
secretary to Supt. w. G. Martindale.
Funeral services will be held In the
home. Friday afternoon, and interment
will be In Elmwood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
straightforward Motives.

Straightforward Motives.
To the Editor of The Times: The
Atlanta Georgian" published your card
giving your reasons for refusing
henceforth to publish Objectionable
advertising, including liquors.
| write to say that / appreciate you
for adopting such course with such
honest, straightforward, noble. intelli-
gent motives as you claim.
r. G. CLECKLER,
Pastor NJ. Z. Church South, Jackson,
Georgia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18

dent, K. NJ. Carleton. Cleveland; third
ice-president, W. E. Holmes. Chica-
go: secretary-treasurer, w. ID. Hamii-
ton, Chicago.
The Lake Carriers association VIII
begin it's convention, Thursday morn
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
Golfers Best Wishes.

To the Editor of The Times: Many
thanks for your New Years greeting.
/ wss much interested in the editorial
that came with II, and heartily Wish
you success.
NORMAN HAFGOOD.
Editor Golfers Weekly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
GEN. BATES RETIRED.

LANSING, Mich, Jan 1s.-An or
der issued from the adjutant-general's
Office places Brig.-Gen. Robert j,
Bates. of Sault Ste. Marie. on the re
tired list to date Jan. 16 last.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
PAYS $4,000 FOR LIFE.

MENOMINEE, Mich, Jan. 1S.-
(SpeciaD-A settlement was reached
today whereby the Chicago. Milwan-
kee & st. Paul railroad paid 10 the
estate of the late Engineer Murray,
$4,000. Engineer Murray was killed
in a collision at Parks Siding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
II Requires Courage.

~ "Sde'So SSe'e9~s
To the Editor of The Times: Ever
since your Christmas announcement
have been meaning to write you In
appreciation OF your attitude toward
liquor advertising. 1t certainly Is q
fine thing to stand for such an ideal
when II requires good deal OF cour'
age. which 1t does In these times, not
withstanding the growth of the temp
erance sentiment. / would like to help
but am afraid that l am not In po
sition to count for anything. II there
is any comfort In knowing that some
OF US out on the field appreciate your
efforts for clean advertising, we want
you to know that we are with you In
this matter, and in our small circle
we will not fail to make the matter
known. HOLDEN A. PUTNAM.
Pastor Congregational Church,
Charlevoix, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
10 be continued
A Reply.

No, no, Anxious Inquirer, editors
are not rich men. Editors are cheer
full beggars who help everybody be-
sides themselves to the good things.
of life. MOST ANYTHING NAN
p. s.: But tits such a pleasure for
editors to help others that they don't
realize their foolishness, we are told.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
WILL SUCCEED
SENATOR ALDR|CH
Henry F. Lippett Is Elected by Rhode
Island Legislature-New York
Assembly Deadlocked.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Jan. 49,
Henry + Lippett, this Afternoon was
elected to the United States senate
TO succeed Nelson w. Aldrich by ~
votes, or just one more than the
necessary number for a choice. His
extra vote came from Rep. edwin X.
Kneer, a Democrat. Judge Colt poll.
ed % votes and Judge Brown. "A.
ALBANY, N. ", Jan. 1S.-Tne log
islature continues deadlocked over
th0question as to who shall succeed
Chauncey M. Depew in the United
States senate.
William +. Sheehan, Tammanys
choice. failed today on joint ballot
TO get a majority, and voting was de-
ferred until tomorrow. The ballotins
Parker, T. Herrick. 2: Littleton, 2;
Gerard, 3, and Depew, 80.
There were three changes In the
vote as compared with the choice ex-
pressed in the balloting separately
taken In the senate and assembly yes
terday. All the members OF the SEN
ate voted as they did yesterday.
Former Leut.-Goy. Chanler, now
al dSSeHDlyIndu from DUCHESS
county. changed his vote from
Sheehan to Shepard. Assemblyman
Terry, from Brooklyn, changed from
Shepherd TO Gerard. Assemblyman
Saunders. of Columbia, changed from
Shepard to Parker.
The total number in the joint SEES
sion was 1877. ninety-nine being neces-
sary for choice.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Jan. 1S--
James A. Reed, Democrat, of Kansas
City, was formally elected United
States senator by the legislature TO-
day. Reed had a majority OF 81 votes,
the Democrats voting solidly for him.
DIES MONIES, Iowa. Jan. 18.-The
legislature is still deadlocked, the
first joint ballot for senator for the
Dolliver seat. held at noon today, re-
sulting as follows: Porter, Dem, So:
Young, standpat. Rep. 32: Funk, 81;
Kenyon. %; Byers, IA; Garst, six;
Feely, z, and Frank, 2.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 18.-Um
ted States Senator George Sutherland
was reelected at the joint session OF
the legislature today by vote of 81
to 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
'Yoa Are the Boss;
Talk To Your Hired
Man Like a Boss !!
When the People Make Their
Legislators Toe the Mark.
Representation VIII BE a
FACT and No Longer
Theory.

n
branch of the legislature a there are
men, and children in the member who occupies the
seat in fact
legislature that all of the people OF the
could drop all of their work and give up four OF h
months Of o the making Of laws
authority therefore delegate to the individual ana tne
individual becomes Immediately REPRESENTATIVE OF HIS
DISTRICT his community with voice for the time
being
He now the personfaon of his DISTRICTS simply its
servant a mouthpiece.
He pay; consequently he is hired
He hired; consequently he has a boss
people Michigan him. the people OF the state
Of Michigan his boss
60.
BUT alas dealing with theory and not fact
In Michigan in the past the representative looked him
self a a hired
He has been paid for representing people under the custom
years that for which he has been paid &C.
the people the hand and representing everyone
but the people o the other hand.
The purpose this editorial day the history of Mich
san possible for such editorial to bear
fruit is to redeem Michigan as state of THEORY
md make it a state of REPRESENTATIVES IN FACT
majority Of the voters OF Michigan
Chase Osborn for their governor
They him stump and they liked his looks.
They principles which sounded good hem
would better written into their laws and which n
ments they approved by their votes
every principles incorporated in his message
~ the Legislature of 1911
Inv.
depends entirely upon people what the decision of this leg
slature is going to be-
It's up every follow
that vote representative Of his district Lansing
that he HIRED MAN
Il is up to to this
your that did not vote
or Osbon choice for
with any annung helping elect
would angonize Osborn and these ideals
In particular do we regard this as time for you get with
your senator.
program with successful opposition tits going to
upper housen the department that supposed to SIT
wahu the lower body the interest of the peoples
demsnda
Fifteen Osborn appointments against
tie Osborn and for the appn of the dis
edd succeeded and whom voted out Of office
tor the purposes Of q housekeeping
s Here is the list Of those senator's
COLLINS FOSTER FREEMAN, NNGMAN, KLEIN, LEE, MAPES
MILLER MURTHA NEWTON, F. D. SCOTT, G. G. SCOTT, SMELL
HAYLoR, WHITE
your included this list out and ink today
md write him. or drop him postal card
BOSS AND YOU PAY HIM
WRITE TO HIM AS YOU WOULD TALK TO ANY OTHER MAN IN
YOUR HIRE
TELL YOU WANT HIM TO SUPPORT THE NEW ADMINS
TRATI0N THAT IF HE DOES NOT, YOU'LL GET SOMEBODY
Else PLACE WHEN THE PRESENT CONTRACT EXPIRES.
Don't 20 simple that would be a good
4 Hs.
DOT
n ~ d your duty
3 n Is your solemn responsibility a citizen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
Clean Newspapers, Pulpit and
Readers Commend The Times

lege, and to express my sincere con
CALCULATIONS upon the clean advertis
ing policy pursued by The Times.
Your truly,
WILLIAM l.. HORNSBY, S. j.,
Acting President, Detroit College.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18

Detroit College congratulates.
To the Editor of The Times: Per
nit me to thank you kindly for the
compliment OF your greetings ad-
dressed to the president Of the col
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
Holds Up Freight Rate Increase.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-lt was
learned this afternoon that the inter
state commerce commission has de-
cided to postpone until March 10 the
effectiveness of the increased freight
rates on sixty commodities recently
announced by railroads operating be-
tween Chicago and the Missouri
river. The increases which would
cost western shippers several million
dollars annually, were to have De-
come effective Feb. 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18

Az a personal press agent, Mary
Garden has 7. X. tied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18

Lame ducks sympathize deeply with
Lorimer, which is natural and patri'
otto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
F. B. LELAND REELECTED.
Again Chosen Head Of Detroit Tuber-
culosis Sanatorium.

The forces fighting tuberculosis In
Detroit, decided in a meeting, Tuesday
afternoon. in the Hotel Pontchartrain,
TO again ask public Support OF the
movement, in another Blue Star day,
June 3. 1911. The annual meeting oil
the Detroit tuberculosis Sanatorium
was held at the same time and the fol-
lowing officers elected: President
Frank b. Leland; vice-president. DR..
B. r. Shurly: secretary, Archibald
Carey; treasurer. j. l. Hudson. The
board OF trustees which has had the
erection of the sanatorium to its
credit, reported through the secretary,
Miss Maude Van SICKLE, that 396 per-
sons have become members Of the
association during the past year.
Treasurer Austin z. Wing reported
that receipts during the same period
had reached $35.57s.9S and disburse-
ments. $34,245.0S, leaving balance OF
$1,333.90. Later, meeting OF the So
ciety for the Study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis took place, when the
matter OF incorporation was dis
mussed, but definite action deferred
until the next monthly meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18

The people of the state OF Mich
iean are now in Legislative session.
Every man, woman and child is
now in Lansing.
In fact this is not true.
In theory it is.
For instance, there are, in theory
as many men, women and children
crowded into each seat in either
branch of the legislature as there are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18

SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 1S.-Uni.
ted States Senator George Sutherland
was reelected at the joint session OF
the legislature today by vote Of 81
to 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18

IA It il your duty
.B II your solemn responsibility a citizen
your states government has only just begun when
officers but have let end
your representative know that you WATCHING HIM
only you will get representation your pocketbook
Of your home and fresde in FACT.
sleep the will have being
period years with representation in THEORY
WRITE YOUR SENATOR.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06

J.E Cronan, president Of the Bank cf
lone, visited Heppner Mouday,
Velox, Azo, Solo and Bromide papers
and post cards, all sizes. Pattersou& Son.
Mrs. NJ L, Clark and Miss Clark Of
Ieppne, Junction visited Heppner
Monday,
f., f. Bicknel, sheepbuyer, cam-
over from Peadleton, Monday, and re-
NAMED in town for couple ot days
He was not Offering fabu'ous prices for
sheep, 50 90 per head being ms be t
iler on yearings,
Patterson & Son have taken over the
phonograph bu eness Of the Cash Shoe
Store and will carry big stock OF
these goods, All new records will be
'ecevsd by us as last as they are put
on the market Call aud hear the new
records
Nj. A. Mills was arrested this week
on charge OF stealing fence posts from
the Hager ranch. His preliminary was
'et 70 tod1y before Judge win ans.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06
tavertlsing Rntes.
TAtmDAr, April g.. 1911

8Se uuFstjDu OF sunday baseball
7Ius aeetp agitating the minds o
glG1F s2 eur citizens the past week
especial = with reference to its bear
IKE Ngen. she High School teams
s1Asaas . % strong pressure being
Bfsamais TO bear to put an end to
z8se s2las3 bail game between the
SriuSss 4na the Heppner and lone
-zRT42ssa ava arranging to bring about
ziAr ntarn game at Heppner on
4SGEEslaE afternoon, the Heppner
Essl4 a4Hving been assured that they
wN,s5i 1ssEa ample financial support for
iais sEMae and likewise q pledge OF
sslEEaFI Iorevery other game OF the
ssercss, ESoyiding the games are
Bs.RFs@ ally other day but Sunday.
AT tHLis particular time the Gazette
IS rsTf going dg enter into the dis
ssFEssAI2 ad this issue, ,sas we realize it
Tlsaass azlIe and space, and we are
6assNltq8for both Frankly, we are
Efs'ss5-tfE n sympathy with the move,
1Jsr d S right, and its support by
Fs.1.sa1sSe kellSI1sns will not need apology.
TsS'PszBe greatly interested, PERSONAL
II, .tszriEer. several husky boys that
sz9r sery f0Dd OF the game, and we
szaE' s-.3sRGg CT it, for that is a weakness
~. ES{alLsss on our own part; yet
zbgss. !, E147clA to- be considered aside
hrgSTR 8As, spofu of the game. The
@,siiaH ff.Aa1s1e is the moral side, and
zlfis Fm sv parent OF the community
Is hga asssted in. The condition of a
9zrg1g nEulber of the players, as well
zS nSaGrg OF the visitors, all boys OF
wrBr Hrs School, as they returned
8agyass fEg Sunday evening, and the
ElzR@-geaasgBl yelling and shouting OF
aaSEz zssz@sFE y and coarse and vulgar talk
%1g E3asF sEltared town andpassed one
81 Esgx essy churches. is anillustration
xa E6za. disregard for better and
7l3sSr@ gshics lead to. These boys
sasaFg. IirTn!S = they were not accom-
yrlaasE By their parents, and ho
Suas .IeEa tie school itself to exer-
o.ss. slEsh0rity or supervision over
zRlraB while away from home,
sr5gs8 ~, zGrHy overstepped the bounds
az shstney and sobriety, bringing
sYzys-rase upon themselves, their
szznsxls ana the school. No doubt
1sssg- asgs are-ashamed of themselves.
asEs. 1ls8 IS one of the fruits, and
alEKsaess the moral side. 1t is not
"a ssSestfe1s that the ministers of the
Earx1o alone are interested in; it APP
R,sa&S suevery1 parent and patron OF
u1lF ~ A6s83.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06

FoR RENT 320 acres OF wheat
land, ready for summer fallow.
three miles south Of lone, Ore,
For further information, inquire,
Mrs. " Q Young, 27o3 Broadway,
Spokane wash.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06

Tie prosperity of the town de-
ussTls Rpon the activities of it's
s.FlzzeIgs. 9 its business men would
SsHIsrsgz tlIeir field of operation they
aHs~s ND only make an earnest and
Fa.Tsi8-aC effOgt to supply the wants
( ~ Sssi7 sps ssaIHers but to reach more
FssEs- IN many places there is an
/ tEIzagsF43te jealousy existing be-
TTz~E ehe town and the country.
TTk7> S-aIg Wrong. The town is de-
Eg-ss.za xpOn the country for it's
szzaaTzA End prosperity, and the
ssszstrf 5 almost equally dependent
RBars lse town, and therefore they
Baasinl rork together for the best
?. Il fipeyvvspf ol each other. The town
xzssaet Fom the country just so
10 NJ lfzsxel VI rs support as it is entitled
49,. n, zluE )ios versa. the country, as a
B-uk. 1verigvs the .assistancc and en-
<asErs.lnssnt from the town that is
~ zue -Trem these considerations
,s-szrl Fse The necessity Of cultivat-
zs ain get-tO-gether spirit among
-rla-7.ege We not only want the
ns7llsI q get-to-gether. but we must
as "a aabit" a beautiful town.
pTIiE tcrsid clean streets. attractive
EuHsrssss houses. we'll kepth0mes and
Bingn5 cent public buildings, are
zigfns ei great importance but If
ffit1 > aot union and 60 operation
ss1su1s- che citizens its business will
E-1zI-1-lte and its beauty fade. This
saHrs 1ill iufuse new life into every
1r1Er.fd BUSINESS break down petty
SsilFlEsjes. and arouse "A genuine feel
dIr- FtsgOOd fellowship that viii con-
t1rfiizrf 10 the prosperity of the
WTfnEe community.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06

Easag re all LOVE "dear old Nor
T,ssI 44Enty !"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-04-06
Our Grocery Department
and COMPLETE STOCK

Why for groceries p? We fill
your orders privilege