davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-14
eooms Woodrow Wilson.

John G. Clifford, Of Newark, N. j.,
president Of the Woodrow Wilson
league. has started work IN Michigan.
making a trip through the state this
week with John Anketell OF Detroit, in
the Interests Of his candidate The
present trip is chiefly for the purpose
OF feeling ont sentiment among the
Democratic leaders, but active cam
paigning is likely to start before long.
II is said that In a recent meeting of
Democratic leaders in Mackinac, II
was the consensus Of opinion that the
Michigan delegation should go to the
national convention uninstructed, but
with a leaning toward Harmon.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-14
AUTO sMAsHEs WINDOW.
Machine Jumps Curb AZ Gray q Co.'S
Furniture store.

The north window OF A. A. Gray q
Co.'s furniture store, No. $50 Wood
ward-ave.. was smashed Monday
morning, when a cavorting automo-
bile, driven by A. Lawless. No. AZ Bal.
timore-ave. east. took a notion 70 jump
the curb. The machine skidded on the
pavement In front OF the store and
the driver seemed unable to control
It's erratic movements. impact against
window and stone wall Anally bring
ing IL TO a standstill. Neither driver
nor machine was much damaged. but
the plate glass window Ii hopeless
wreck. This is the second time with
in two months that the Gray Company
has had the window smashed. the first
time being by runaway horse.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-14
Injunction Is Refused.

Judge Hosmer refused a temporary
injunction, Monday, restraining the
village Of Highland Park from levying
paving assessment on 12 property
owners. holding that they could not
join their interests into an omnibus
bill. This ruling in no way affects
the final hearing OF the case.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-14

Precinct Detectives Dibble and Mad.
len arrested William J. Mclaughlin.
|unday. on suspicion OF being man
no has been laying down a number
Il bogus checks among north end
herchants. Three Checks aggregating
las are In possession of the officers,
warrant was sworn out, Monday,
harging Mclaughlin with forgery.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-14

For three years he
will have to do the
same work and be
subject TO the
discipline as every
other midshipman.
And his pay will
be AZ cents a day.
His life will oe
no feather-bed one.
He must hold him
self ready for any
duty cast upon him
by his superiors
and even in these
days the gun room
a
is no place for the
tenderfoot. He will
attend upon the
offic er OF the
watch. day and
night. write up his
own log. learn gun
merry. make himself
proficient In navi-
CATION and serve
his time on a tor
pedo boat.
He will have to
pass examination
In m e c h a n &c 8
and the applied
sciences. and take
a course in marine
engineering. IL at
the end of three
years he can salts
The Detroit times., 1911-08-14
WILL TEACH COPS AGAIN.
lieut.. RutIedoe To Open School For
More New .Patrolmen.

Lieut.. William p. Rutledge, who
hade such fine success OF the school
br new patrolmen in the Central
|igh school this summer, will open a
bAl semester in the near future.
About 15 aspirants for jobs on the
brce will be taken In hand. The
chool will be conducted In the Hunt
3. station.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-14
pope Able To Sit up.

ROME. Aug. 14.-The condition or
Pope Plus was materially improved
today. The weather was cooler and
the patient more cheerful than for a
week. The physicians were more con
fident and today allowed the pope
again to leave his bed and sit for an
hour in his arm chair.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-14
TAFT VISIT UNCERTAIN.
President Unable To Say When He'll
Come Here.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-President
Taft received letter from the De-
troit and Michigan State Fair associa-
ton, asking for definite Detroit date.
The president stated that. owing to
the uncertainty as to the date con-
gress will adjourn, he IN unable to set
a date at the present time.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-14
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicicnityi Monday
night and Tuesday generally fair, mo
decided ehnnge in tcmpcrntureJ Hight
to moderate south winds.
For Lower Michigan Generally fair
I'm south and showers in north portion
tonight or Tuesdays cooler Tuesday In
the north portion.
one year aEo todayi Highest tenn
parature. Sog lowest, IOt mean. 20, no
precipitation; partly cloudy skies.
The sun will set to-day ne 0tJ4 y. ma. .
and IL will rise Tuesday az 4iS0 a. VA.
Thcs moon will rise tonight nj ssfs
.. m. -
The Detroit times., 1911-08-14
Car IhIeves DRAW EIne..

Toney wrzesniski, John Nawacfak
Toney Zalla and James Maffer were
fined $50. with the option of spending
60 days in the House of Correction.
Monday morning They we're convict
ed OF breaking into freight cars.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-14
PRINCE OF WALES IN THE ACT
OF EARNING 42 CENTS A DAY

a Of money you
doing
The Detroit times., 1911-08-14
Neu nIuorn. anI.

Florence Putnam filed suit for d.
vorce, Monday, against her husband
Kenneth.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-14

nEssESoER-mArs on crTY-sso.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
MAROON IN SHARP CRITICISM
Chicago University Is Charged With
Proselytlng for Students With
Records as Athletes.

1 Severe criticism of the athletic de-!
partment Of the University of Chicago
are made by the Daily Maroon, the un-I
dergraduate newspaper of the institu-
ton, In recent issue.
In addition to charging the univer-
sity with proselyting for students with
records In athletics, the Maroon at
tacks intercollegiate athletics in gen-|
eral.
Some Of the charges are:
Candidates for the football team are
Kept at work SO long that they cannot
make even pretense of studying.
Students enter the university largely
because Of the opportunity of exercis1
Ing their athletic prowess.
That 80 per cent. Of the studentsI
take no part in athletics except to|
shrek from the bleachers.
/ That those 80 per cent. have an in1
sane desire to win and do not honor
any team which fails to come home
with the spoils.
That the remaining one per cent
which takes part in athletics is physi-,
cally injured by the exercise involved
These things explain. the article
maintains, why college alumni are
not taking the active part in the af-
fairs OF the country they should" and
account for "the commercial and po-
litical dishcnasty that furnishes work
for grand juries and the senate com
mittees and the jailers.
mot even the most enthusiastic sup
porter Of intercollegiate athletics can
assert that 1t is a genuinely student
activity" the editorial says. 1T con-
sists In ensnaring into college by spec
tacular methods students who have al
ready established athletic records in
preparatory schools. Little attempt is
made to conceal the fact that these
students enter the university largely
because Of the opportunity of exercis-
Ing their athletic prowess
"One per cent. Of the student body
specializes in athletics. while the other
80 per cent. sits on the bleachers and
gives vent to primitive shrieks.
Athletics is today too much OF a
business. Its only object is victory.
Can anybody maintain that athletes
can even make pretense of studying
when they are kept out on the athletic
field from three o'clock to seven and
eight o'clock at night? Can student
arising from hastily eaten meal at
$3.50 In the evening be expected to put
forth any serious intellectual effort
when he has been battered around on
i the football deld for four or ave
houEs3'
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
vIBORG VIBRATION.

j.. M. Mortenson's new house is
looming.
Tom GoGdhope is having electric
lights put in his new house and barn.
Fred Fleeger and p l.. Petersen re-
turned from Chicago where they
bought a bunch of HolStein cattle.
Mrs. AL. Nelson who was hurt imam
accident some time ago is improving
and Is now able to be around again.
Andrew Retzel and Miss Betsy
Bjerkaas, both of Center Point, secur-
ed marriage license in Parker last
Saturday
Theodore Mickleson is here from
Philip, Stanley Co., to see his father,
Andrew Micklson of Hooker, who is
very sick.
The annual election of the board of
education was held last Tuesday and
and q. III. Olson was elected treasur.
er and ArlO Monk was reelected mem.
Der of the board.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
HURLEY NUNS.

Irene Lakings returned Saturday
from her recent visit to Redfield.
Lars Jorgensen now comes to
town in a big REQ touring car in
place of thelittle runabout he has
been using. He states that there is
great comfort in the new car.
John Roper and Father Monaghan
came down from Parker Tuesday to
look after the advertising for the
Parker celebration. y = T. S. Fes-
senden arrived in town Monday having
taken a two months furlough from
the Soldiers Home. He reports the
home as In fine condition and the i'm
mates receiving the best Of care and
consideration. : Mr.. and Mrs. N.
j. Svenstrup and children and Ma
bel leave today for California. They
EXPECT to visit along the way and fl
nally stop at Los Angeles. If they
NEe the country and climate they
VIII probably remain there. but they
Leave behind many old friends who
VIII hope to see them back In old
Turner asain. ! Charley Corkill
took : party to Sioux CITY IN his
1uto Tuesday. Those making the
,iiIina 1fatt and Charley Wood
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
Learning TO Walk.

There will be fewer anaenic bows
and young men and girls If they will
indulge In more walking at this time
OF the year. Less riding In carriage.
cars and automobiles and more heel
and-toe exercises on the country roads
and paths should be the plan of all
such persons. A certain eminent
judge in Oregon takes long distance
walk every morning and he is "good
eater" A prominent lawyer cured
himself of stomach trouble by doing
the pedestrian act each morning. GO
ing out into the country for several
miles and back. A young woman. who
was engaged in clerical work in one
OF the local offices, found that health
was being impaired by too close at
tention to her duties. She had al
ways believed that she could not do.
rive any benefit from walking and
preferred to buggy ride" A friend
induced her to take up walking as a
daily physical exercise. She did SO.
and the change in her health Is very
satisfactory to herself and relatives.
The atmosphere prevailing during the
early morning hours just a. old Sd
2es risen ts glorious as well.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
MARION WATERS.

A number of our citizens went out
and helped VIM. Jansen put u" his
big barn which was blown down re
Gently
Mrs X. W. Wiseman came home
Monday with her son, Clifford, who
has an tatack of intlamatory rheu-
matism.
Grandma Reding is getting better
every day At Que time the life of
this aged and respected citizen was
dispaired of.
There was . baptism feast in the
Bethesda church west uf town last
Sunday morning and program by
the young peoples society il. the
afternoon.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
CHANCELLOR CHAT.

Every body should go to Parker the
4th and help root for the Chancellor
ball team i'm the game with Marion.
We understand the school board
has secured teacher for the primary
department of our school in the person
of Miss Blanche Klein OF Parker.
The foundation for T.. Pool & Sons
new store building is being put in.
The building will be x7211a feet, one
story high, and will have a cement
floor.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
CANISTOTA WILL HOLE HER
ANNUAL SPORT DAY

A meeting of citizens was held on
Friday night and steps were taken
for holding the fifth consecutive sport
day. Although the amount Of money
raised is smaller tn, n other years,
still there Will bc enough To show the
people "A good tlmc W. j. Mccall
lough was appoint ed chairman oi The
committee and VIM. Dnnkrlman sec
retary. The ecfetary was aut hurlI-
ed to appoint COMMITTEES aGd named
the following: On date: j l. Ham
mOnd, Il McCarty and G. j Uecker
On attractions j. Francs. J Il Haas
and J f Met arty. ON finance: A Il
Uecker, j Il Haas and Cash Calvin
On privileges John Bucher, Frank
Blohm. and VIM. Zimmerman. Pro-
gram and advertising: J /. Hammond
G Beck and George Dudley. On
music: III N NanWoert, Tom Muir
ply and john Muehl On baseball:
Fred Malegran, 9 Beck and ] L Ball
man. & j Ueckcr was elected prcsi-
dent of the day. The only committee
to report at the time of going to press
was the committee on date and they
reported July 18th as the date.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29

Eleyen carloads of stock were ship
ped from here Saturday.
Anna Englc was at Salem last week
giving evidence in the Edgerton will
case.
The fire company pulled OIL a pretty
good stunt during the wafmest days.
EARLY i'm the afternoon they attached
the nose to a hydranJ and gave Free
avenue good wetting down, coo ing
the atmosphere and making life more
endurable for the Office man and store
keepers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
NOTICE.

Contestants should be very
careful to get the names and. ad.
dresses of the subscribers cor
reefs A number of subscriptions
have been handed In for far,
without stating the number Of.
the street and IL; several I In.
stances we have been unapte 10 ,
find the parties. b Z; X; 4:
Scores Of subscribers paid up
their subscriptions last Saturday
and turned over the votes to
some contestant whom they.
knew or some one whom they
thought was making a, good race.
Be sure and mark the correct
district on the Votes clipped {
from the paper Also put the
numberof votes In each package
on the TOP ballot. When thee
votes are pinned securely toneth..
erfit5is only necessary TO- write,
the name on the top ballot.
Thousands and thousands Of
votes we're polled Saturday; ana
many changes will be noted In
the list. VIZ w. e, NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
I. Z. &.
Votes
On aiff

Triple 81 ri. y = 4 !. e .ti " 3,
Votes
On alt
Subscriptions Y Fl . i
The greatest offer of the contest is
now on and every contestant should
put forth her best efforts and take full
advantage OF It. Last evening 1.-THE
contest manager+reeeiyed orders from
his firm advising himstss offer str!ple
votes on both old and new subscrip.
lions turned into this department be
tween the dates OF tAfondayimornIng,
April, 18th, and Wednesday, might
April 26th. andta toS offerlf 1000 extra
Votes ontevery subscription tgireh ih
during the above mentioned dates!
The manager ofsahe,tfirIns furtherjstnts
ed that this irwouId positively bas THE:
biggest and best otfsr pf theJtwhole
Contest y ~; 3yotii have. just started: IN
the big race this 49, your opportunity
to gain. 4 lead. p Get busyGaaaaa swork
every minute! OF the time for the. neXt
few days. Just think Of the value fof
the Lprizes9Tthey are we'll worth work.
Ing 9for.l ~ nil:'Sits " M fIif'9lt
f3ps Turn n Subscriptions. y
This will positively be the bestSoffer
Of the contest SO do not hold back sub
scriptions thinking Mereawill be SOME
thing better. for you Will be greatly.
disappointed II You do. {'s.
We are giving you about ten days
In which TO take.full advantage Of this
big triple and double vote offer. Start
in early for you are going to need
every minute OF the time. They are
n number OF dark horses Id the race
and they are certainly going 10 forge
rapidly to the front as the result Of
this offer. for their, friends have prom!
Used to make up for lost time now
that their efforts are going to be re-
warded with triple votes. II
you are already In the front rank,
yon Will have. to labor diligently to
stay there, for,if the work Is; done that
is promised will he done, someofl the
,tail.enders are. coming with IA rush
There lssnoi contestant in the race
that cannot be oyertaken by even the
candidate who occupies the bottom
rung Of this ladder to fame, providing
her friends show u sufficient amount
of ambition and energy durins This Of
fer. It's going to be just a question Of
how many subscriptions you are able
to procure between now Wednes-
day; April 926th. When multiplied by
three the vote, amounts up. with start.
ling rapidly. This is an open race,
it's tanybody's race so far, but it won't
be after this big offer closes. II you
won't work during, this offer when you
get triple votes for your efforts, It's a
foregone conclusion that you won't
work. at ali; Make every moment
count from now to the close, and show
yourSfriends that You really hayeSam.l
bition and energy. "; Y 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17

'Wdisk four fresh eggs tlotoushB.
the whites and fths, yolks separate1y:
mix smoothly NTH IthfI yolSs thfsea
ounces Of powdered tsugar ahd tliree
ounces Of flour;i add tie swhSthsl and
afterwards q quarser oy'a hnf 3f ROSE,
water; beat all together for some
minutes; heavy ready a well:butterel
baking tin; form the paste ttpon il
With VT q SPOON in fingers three, inches
iohs and three-quarters. of an inch
Wide; slit a little sugar over them:
lefostand five, or six minutes to mel.
me sugar. then put into moderate
oven aud bake until they are lightly
oVq"n; when cool Put tha1al In BARS
and keep them In attn cdnisteer close.
y covered until wanted for use:S time
for two dozen. : 80" -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
be enthusiastic. Remember that sue
cess Is the reward of persistency.
! HOW THEY STAND TODAY

4 Is .as1HH g.
The list Of contestants and the
number ofyyotes each has will be
printed in this space daily. All 4
votes must be lin this, office by
IS o'clock In the afternoon OF the
day previous to the publication.
Votes coming in after 5 o'clock
Of the day previous to publlea.
ton will be counted and publish,
edhin the next Issue All votes,
must be- pinned together and the
number Of votes In each package
must be marked on the top bal,
lot. II votes are pinned: securely,
together, the name Of the con-
stestant need only be written on
the top ballot. 81 I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
CHILD DEAD.

q The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Charlie Calender died on Saturday at
the home GIFTS parents at Montana,
The child was fifteen months OF age
and Its; death was caused by. 3pneu.
imonia The funeral took place on
Sunday With i&U Undertaken II y Z. y Chm.
bingham in charge Of the interment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
AnPretty;,veaetable Salad.

IN little cups of lettuce prepared in
individual, portions. cut shaved cab.
page that has been previously thrown
INTO iced water TO render it crisp:
si!ce into this thin slices Of Il deep
red beat; sprinkle with celery seed
nnd pour mayonnaises over; garnIsh
with slices of tomato spread with
dressing also and sprinliled with the
shredded cabbage. g7's'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
CHURCHES.

IN TINS Is thc largest attendance ever
recorded IN the schools Of Che city
2,112, n 4
The largest previous to to:day's was
1881 This makes a gain ofi2l9 or, II
per cent. This record Is worth being
proud Of as schools Of the city. Let
us do iFnext Sunday. h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
Eaa Salad.

Six strictly fresh eggs boiled hard:
when they are cold peel OF the shells
and cut-in quarters; arrange on a bed
OF crisp lettuce, with this dressing
dropped on by the spoonful. Heat
one cup OF sweet milk, add two level
taolespoonfuls OF corns.arch moisten-
ed with little water cold milk; stir
until ittboils and thickens; have ready
the beaten yolks of two. eggs; mix a
little of;the tliickened milk with them,
lhen turn al back in the hot milk:
add rounded tablespoonful of butter,
a littleh salt sandspepper: cook a min.
hie longer. thehtake from the FIRE and
after lids cooked add two tablespoon.
fuls ofiEinegar; try iitifor supper some
n'sht and Sc II 1t isn't great.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17

One pint of fine ,sitted bread crumbs,
one quart sof milk. one cup sugar,
yoiks ofo four eggs, piece. of butter the
size Sof an egg some add grated rind
SofS lemon bake until done, but do not
2aIlo@ To become watery;; spread with
yeI of Jelly whip the whites Of
eggs to sa att ~ froth with FIVE table,
spoons spga and Juice of one lemon;
spread on al u brown: serve With.
out sauce and very cold.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17

.ss3. u y tt q
That the fault Of spoiled mirrors
Hes iii tpots cases with. the house
4 we Is in ineontroyertible fact.
shoagh III busn ess OF mirror man.
pfacturifs is ID lucrative one,.8 when
the maker Is forced to adjust com,
plaints from houses where they have
\installed large and very expensive
Kisses 5and mant els. the expense OF
sct mounts into the thousands, 1t
the edge of the eagerness to
large contracts. N X "
you know hat q dampness is
h good foF; mirrors The makers
I'D Inueh I'd ief wal for three
feaDhths or n ear to- install wall mir.
{srorss fiji IL itew house thar! receive com.
plants whfch on account of the house
hold not knowing tile! reasons OF
the blurred mirror. tie maker is al:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
omelet pan with two ounces Of butter
and Try until done; serve very hot


Clean and cut into small pieces 10
or i sticks Of rfubarb; put it in a
saucepan with the grated peel OF a
lemon, two cloves, a piece Of CHINA.
mon; sweeten TO taste; cook slowly
until reduced to ta9marmalnde; put It
through sieve and add to It pint Of
cream. Beat well. t ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17

Garry your; campaign wherever you
60, talk contest to everSoneifyoumeet.
That's the way to win and nothing
tess will win. The. peopletwiom you
pass on thee street and8merely nod
you're head to, may be- the very ones
lwhoShave already made up%their
minds; to assist you and are onlyswnits
Ing for you to approach; them, And
the votes of these very people might
win Ior you intthe end. Do something
on eyeryS dayyin the week, not merely
one day stick; Ito 4 the task with IA
tenatity ofsptirpose and a grim ytdeters.
minattont hat@lll 5broo kAno "a eieat! AZ
l !ls,s gork tiealy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17
A MISSISSIPPI
I. ENTHUSIAST
Mrs. lena Gresham of Clinton;
Miss, Has a Few Facts % q
Telit Our Readers About 4 !.
Cardui. VI

Clifton, Miss. - Thanks to Cafdui; y
writes MIS-. Lena Gresham, Of this place
IL have been greatly rel sved.s X K
8 81 Suffered for three Years from femaiGs Il
Inflammation; and had taken IIiediciks
from four different physicians aitholts,
4 XII have received more benefit ftout
seven bottles Of Cardui, tllan from allahe
physicians. -
lsjust hy Catduis That's ait n Ne Isl; q
ftlspeaGs for itself; t9liasS helped $50
many thousands, It mist be able 10
help you. 4
Trying Caidui won't hurt syoa. It's
sale harmless. gentle In action, and
purely vegetable. M
. II you are weak, tircd, L down and on, 4
try Cardui. Il RI n
III You are sick miserable and fsnitersi3
from Womanly pains, like headaehe,
backache, dragging feelings; pains It'd
side, arms, legs, Cry Gardni. X
Tits the medicine for allWomen. y s.ie
tits the tonic for you. N II III ED 4
N, B:-Wnie 10: I,dless; Advisory Dept:, ch,ta.
coog1 Medicine Co.. Chattarooga Tenn, Tor Speeiql
distractions, and 64-pace book, Home Tfeaiinsnlt
Tor Women. sent Ia. ptain wrappet. on request
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17

French Bean omeiet.
v Cut III. Two; Stable teaspoons Of boiled
French beans and stir. them into four
lwell.beaten eggs; add two tablespoons
Sof grated Parnesan cheese, salt and
pepper to taste mix well. put into an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-17

A HANOI / a
Until further notice no contest.
ant viii be allowed TO poll more
than a sutficientynum Of votes
to place their-score 10000 Yotes
ahead OF the leader ina the pre-
ceaing issue. For instance. 10.
A;nasl5,000 today and lthealeaaerl
OF the list had 10000 votes, tASl
will be allowed TO cast enough 4
votes to make her score 100000
In The next list. 4 ( 1, 4 ;fIaI