davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-11
MARTINDALE WANTS SCHOOL
FOR THE FEEBLE-MINDED.
Says Such an institution for Detroit
ana Wayne County Gould Be
Made Self-Supportinu.

Supt. of Schools N .rtindale Is send
ing out communications announcing
the fact that on Jan. 16, Supt. e. r
tombstone and DR.. Henry III. Goddard
OF the New jersey Training School
for the Predetermined In Vineland, N.
j., will address the teachers OF the
Detroit public sch Is. using charts
showing the results of allowing feeble
minded children to go at large. He
suggests similar institution for De-
troit anu Wayne county and belle es
that II could easily be made self-sus-
tanning.
In meeting OF the committee OH
teachers and schools, of the board OF
education, Monday afternoon, the
Teachers association submitted an
other request for an increase In sal
aries. aggregating $4,000. The re-
quest Is based, as before, on the in
creased cost of liviT g.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-11
sLEUTH WEARS OUT CUFFS"
Patroiman Stack Has Used Same Pair
27 Years.

Patrolman Thomas Stack. attached
TO the signal station, turned in to the
police secretary. Tuesday morning. a
pair of handouts he has been using
for II years. They are practically
worn out or late the lock has been
playing tricks" as Tommy" puts II,
and he thought il was about time he
had new pair. Few men on the
force have made more arrests than
Tommy but he has the reputation
OF arresting no one who doesn't de
serve Il. He never fails, either, to
say a good-word for his prisoner in
the police court, if'there is any ground
for doing so.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-11

Doan's Kidney Pills quickly help
weak Kidneys. Don't waste time and
health and money trying other new
and unproyen remedies OF similar
names. Deans have a record OF rs
years OF success In curing backache.
kidney and bladder troubles.
Deans Kidney Pills have won fame
all over the civilized world, and are
endorsed by people whom you can
call on for verbal proof.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-11

Tremendous selling has
marked this sale from the be-
ginning. Women who are
critical about underclothes, and
look for daintiness and refine
ment. have expressed them
selves as being well pleased
with the garments in this sale.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-11
JOHN HEYDEN DEAD.

MONROE, Mich, Jan. l0.-Special.)
John Heyden, 76. prominent Ger
man farmer, living five miles west
OF here died this morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-16
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS
NOW IN PROGRESS.

We can all see the work that is
going on around us, yet we do not
realize the vast amount of public work
and the improvements now in prog
ress.
To convey some idea of this We
mention one fact that, to some extent,
shows how much is really going on.
Although two days work was lost
last week, the combined pay rolls OF
the various branches of public i'm
provement amounted to over $1,000.
Wages amounting to this sum for four
days indicate the great extent or the
municipal improvements now in prog
ress. Not the least important consid
Grafton is the fact that this money
stays in Bryan. The Bryan merchant
the Bryan banks and Bryan people
generally get the entire benefit OF 1t
in addition TO the fact that the labol
for which it pays goes a long way TO
ward making Bryan a city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-16

-Pocketbook with valuable
contents owner call at office of Bryan
Business College and get same. c. S.
Perry.
For sale-Two No. Oliver type
writer's at a bargain if taken imme-
diately. Both in excellent condition.
Geo. A. Adams,
Forrest Jones arrived Tuesday from
Waco. having been called here on ac'
count of the illness OF his sister, Miss
Annie Jones, at Harvey.
p. S. Park visited Hearne Tuesday
John Henry and daughter, OF Edge
spent Monday night and Tuesday in
the city.
Star.shaped gold bangle, ini
tials "E. NJ. NJ" and Esther" engraved
on same. Lost between H. & T. {
depot and A>Y Wilkerson's, Return
to Eagle office.
Lost-Large brown envelope con
ltaining two Singer Sewing Machin'
Co receipt books with my name OF
them. Please return to me and &c
reward. T. A. Satterwhite.
Hair switches and transformation
made from combings. Phone AIS
Beatrice J. Calhound.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-16

Sam B. Wilson went to Dallas Tues
day.
]. Webb Howell went to Dallas
Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Buchanan is visiting
in Navasota.
A. l.. Ewing was in from the Brazos
bottom Tuesday.
G. II. Fullerton, of Tabor was in
the city Tuesday.
Mrs. J. A. Parker, of Wellborn, was
in the city Tuesday.
Roger Williams was in the city
Tuesday from Millican.
Mound City paints may cost trifie
more, but, Z. J. Jekins. II
Miss Susie Carlton, of Crockett, is
the guest of Mrs. +. ]. Fountain.
Misses Ella and Della Edge were in
town Tuesday from Cottonwood.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Drumomnd We're
in the city Tuesday from Kurten.
keeping. Mrs L. II. Tucker, Phone 40
Furnished rooms for light house
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Thompson
we're in the city Tuesday from Wheel
ock.
Mrs. VIII Payne and Miss Clara
Scale, of Benchley, were in town Tues
day.
Mrs. D. c. Flanary has returned tC
Houston, after visit TO Mrs. Hardy
Newton.
have for rent three rooms for ligh
housekeeping. Mrs. Maggie Harris
Phone AS. Z
Mrs. c. A. Adams and daughter
Miss Alberta, have returned from
visit TO Dallas.
The Singer sewing machine is soil
for cash or small monthly payments
| See T. A. Satterwhite. salesman
Phone 467 ,,
Lost-Three-yearold Jersey bull
branded "SS" on left hip. Please motif
| w Z. Johnson.
Mrs. Z. W. Sewall and M.sS-Nerm
| Calhoun. of Houston, are guests G
Mrs. VI. H. james. --
Mrs. James Bailey and daughter
Miss Halle, were in the city Tuesda
from the Brazos bottom.
| Mr.. and Mrs Sim Perry returned
Van Buren,. Ark, Tuesday, after
| visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mike.
/ Alfred Holm. florist of Corsican
was here Tuesday distributing GALE
| dars to his customers and friends.
l. c. A. Adams left Tuesday for a tr
| on the road, after a visit to his far
| lily in this city.
i Mrs. V. r. Hardy was dssfed
Kosse Monday night by the death
her sister.in-law, Mrs. Brown.
/ Wanted-To buy two good graz
Jersey cows. fresh. Charles Davi
Steeles Store, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-16
A CHANGE OF NAME.

A spinster of uncertain age, while
shopping in the city, by chance ran
across a man whom she had known as
a boy. Greeting him cordially, she
was much chagrined to find that ne
did not recognize her why, Mt
Smith" she exclaimed, don't you re
member me? am she that was
Cornie Brown"
oIs that so?" responded Mr.. Smith
and what is your name now"
"Cornelia," she replied.-Harper
Monthly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-16
Eural Nrnia

Jimmie Stevens went to Calvert
|lesday.
Miss Hettie Smith is visiting IN
|1uston.
Henry Roberts returned Tuesday
)m Waco.
h. B. Martin was here Tuesday from
eep Hollow.
Dr and Mrs. G. r. Tabor went to
buston Monday.
b. A. Higgins, of Kurten, was in
e city Tuesday.
Miss Lola Booker returned Monday
,m a visit to Calvert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Henderson were
the city Tuesday from Kurten.
H. f. Stasney, OF the College com
unity. was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. John Gregg, OF Pitts Bridge
returned from a visit to Calvert
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-16
NOTES OVER The CITY

City Electrician Rohde Reynolds has
a force of men at work digging post
holes on the line of the city electric
light plant. The supplies ordered VIII
arrive this week.
The senior class of the Bryan Bap-
fist Academy have issued invitations
for the commencement exercises, De
ginning Friday night and including
Monday.
The organization of the bathing
clubs is under fine Roadway. Mr.. Gam
mil is ready to begin work on the ma
tatorium at once.
Efforts are being made to hold
tennis tournament in this city during
June. The local players will confess
for a loving cup.
The construction of the storage res
ervoirs at the site of the power plan
is under good Roadway. The concret'
work is now going on.
Several Sunday school picnics VII
he held on next Friday. Announce
ments will be made Wednesday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-16
HOLIDAY.

The public schools of the city o.
BRYAN will have a holiday on mex
Friday, May 10.
w. c. LAVISH,
Superintendent City Schools.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-16
FLORIST.

Finest flowers for all occasions.
Phone connection day and night. Al
fred Holm, florist, Corsicana, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-16
BENCHLEY PICNIC.

There will be picnic at Benchley
Saturday, May 20. Baseball game in
the afternoon. Everybody is invited.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-16
Better
Than a
Piano

Give me a phonoeraph. Id
rather have it than piano.
Thousands say the same thing
And why not?-an Edison
Phonograph sings any song
plays any music, reproduces any
sound-in fac, actually supplies
every form OF entertainment.
Easy to manipulate. We sell
Edison Photographs at lowest
market prices. All the best
records too. Come hear one OF
these new machines and get
list of April records.
Phone 66
F. R. EMMEL
Pure Drug Dispenser,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-21

SddSSo NCIuaIId ISi @ObSNF
If it has done nothing else, the 54-
hour law affecting working women,
passed at the last session of the legis-
lature, has given employment to hun
dreds, if not thousands, of idle men
and women. 1t especially boosted the
demand for female labor. To be sure
the price didn't go up because of a
second rule in the law of supply and
demand. The reserve supply proved
equal to the demand.
Just now deputies in the department
of State Factory and Workshop In
spector Kearns are busy in many Of
the larger cities looking for possible
violations of the law by restaurants.
In the majority of cases they are find
ing that restaurant proprietors are
complying. In some arrangements are
being made for compliance.
A few restaurants have closed Sun
days because of the law, but the ma
jority throughout the state swallowed
the pill handed them by Ohio's solons
and got busy hunting up additional
help.
This doomed the demand for female
help. Nature, however, supplied Ohio
with only fraction over so per cent
women. That fact incidentally doomed
the demand for male help. In several
cities there were not women workers
enough to go around, Hence, many an
unemployed man, either through hard
luck or choice, was drafted into serv-
ice
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-21
Practical illustration.

TO shorten long Sunday afternoon
for Fred, aged eight, his mother told
him that he might illustrate the twen-
ty-third Psalm in any way he chose.
Quiet reigned for a time, as Fred,
busy with pencil and pad, drew
shepherd" and green pasture" rod
and staff" Then a silence ensued,
followed by noisy clatter, which
brought his mother to the room. Fred
was busily arranging a train of cars.
toy gun, marbles, ETC., on the table.
What are you doing, Fred?"
why" he answered, these are the
presents of my enemies"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-21
WAYS OF SERVING LIVER.

To many this plebeian dish will not
appeal, but we can only feel sympathy
for those who miss the good things
that may be served alone and in COM
bination with liver
For minced liver simmer the Nmeat
in water for twenty-five minutes. Then
drain and chop finely. Add two onions
chopped and pepper and salt. Return
to the saucepan and cover with cold
water and cook twenty minutes; then
add enough bread crumbs to make it
thick. Make border of mashed pota-
toes around a platter and pour the
minced liver in the center.
Liver with bacon is the most com
mon way of serving liver. Parboil the
slices of liver, drain and roll in -four.
Have few slices of bacon fried until
crisp; remove them and add an onion,
cook until yellow. then remove and
! add the liver. Brown we'll on both
sides, and when we'll cooked place on
the platter and garnish with the ba-
con and rings of fried onion
Bacon and small pieces OF liver
placed alternately on skewers, then
baked in the oven is another dainty
way of serving liver.
Roasted Liver.-Cut little slits in a
| fresh calf's liver and put into these
Sits small pieces of fat salt pork cut
Unto strips. If you have, and can use.
"a larding needle, this may be done
cry neatly. Allow the liver to lie
In the following MIXTURE for an hour:
The juice Of one lemon, one table.
spoonful of olive oil, a slice OF onion,
two tablespoonfuls Of vinegar, three
cloves. half bay leaf and salt and
pepper Turn frequently while soak
Ing. Drain and wrap in buttered pa
per and roast for an hour and half,
longer II the liver weighs very much.
When nearly done remove the paper,
dredge with flour and brown, basting
with little butter Serve with to-
Elato sauce.
Liver In Casserole.-Lard the liver
and lay 1t on a bed of diced vegeta-
bles. few stalks of celery, small
turnip, one carrot, an onion and bits
of salt pork. Add two cups of stock
or boiling water, two cloves, a sprig
of parsley and a fourth of bay leaf
Cover and cook until the vegetables
are tender. Serve from the dish A
little -four may be added for thicken-
ing, if desired.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-21

to feel better when 1 had taken only
one bottle Of Compound, but kept on
as was afraid to stop too soon."-Mrs-
SADIE MULLEN, 27E9 n. B. St., Ell
wood, Ind.
Why will women ta-le chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy Of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound?
For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, fbroid tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges-
tion, and nervous prostration.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential
and the advice Free
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-21

Columbus.-State Food Commission
er Strobe wanted to know, IF a club
sells picnic tickets for 81 each, good
for as much beer as the holder wants,
must the club pay the Akin tax for
one day."
He asked Attorney General Hogan,
who answered.: 81 am unable to see
any material difference between per-
son receiving payment in advance for
a 81 ticket, emitting the holder to as
much beer as he wants, and a person
receiving on delivery from person
drinking as much as his capacity and
pocketbook can stand. The person
furnishing the beer in either instance
is selling it."
Commissioner Strobe also asked: "If
a dozen or so persons put up 81 apiece
and buy beer by the keg, must they
pay the Akin taX?" The attorney
general said; IF they sell the beer,
yes; If they drink it, no."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-21
SUGGESTIONS FOR HOUSEWIVES.
Shakespeare.

When cane seats in the chairs sag,
turn them upside down and scrub with
hot soapsuds, then rinse in hot water.
When dry they wi be drawn tight
again.
Insist upon getting sixty pounds OF
potatoes to a bushel, exclusive of the
basket.
Use the small-sized clothes pins;
they stay on better than the large
ones.
Old oil cloth is useful for mats and
pads to save the table. Cut in
squares and use 1t under hot dishes.
Old paint stains may be removed
from cloth by rubbing first with olive
oil and then with chloroform.
Add sugar to fruit when half cooked,
and save in the amount of sugar used.
| A crochet hook is a good article to
keep in the bathroom to draw out lint,
hairs, etc, from the paste pipes which
stop the flow Of water.
A little powered pumiee will remove
stains from under the finger nails.
Apply it with an orange stick.
To keep corns from troubling rub
them often with fine piece Of sand
paper.
To clean and renew the shine OF
leather. dust we'll, then rub with a
mixture of three parts benzine and one
of sweet oil
Dip a sperm cardle in the hot starch
just before taking off the stove, or add
piece of paraffin as large as a pea.
1t keeps the starch from sticking.
A shoe case to hold half a dozen
pairs Of shoes and slippers Is almost
an indispensable addition to the inside
of the closet door. The shoes are al
ways in pairs and can be found in the
dark.
AS perspiration deodorant soda is
excellent. 1t is used busted on like
powder
To prevent the sink pipe from clog
ging, use plenty of washing soda in
hot water once week.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-21
WHEN MARKETING.

Remember that fresh fish have eyes
bright, not glazed and sunken. The
flesh is firm. the odor good.
Look to see that your milk bottles
hold the standard measure. They are
usually quarter of a cup short on a
quart. This amounts to a good deal
in the course Of a years bills.
Does your baker carry bread un-
covered through the street and handle
1t with uncovered hands? Or do you
have it wrapped in paper? Pay a cent
more and have clean bread.
Never buy cheap cotton toweling for
dish towels. Linen keeps white,
wears better. absorbs the water and
are all'round better towels.
Have a pair of scales, good reliable
ones, in the kitchen, and keep a strict
watch on the weights. A good mer-
chant respects such a careful buyer
and will see that she is fairly treated.
Suggestions for Housekepers.
When fruit juice refuses to jell, add
1. tablespoonful or two of vinegar to
the juice. When fruit is high, save the
peelings and cores and many an extra
glass of good jelly may be added to
the store.
An easy way to fill preserve jars is
to use a gravy boat. The handle
makes it easy to dip and the spout is
just right to enter the top of the jar.
If fat or milk is spilled on soft
pine floor. or in fact on any floor.
pour cold water on it at once and the
fat will harden and save sinking into
the floor and making spot.
Before using the casserole, put 1t
into pan of cold water and bring the
water slowly to the boiling point This
tempers the dish and makes 1t bear
strong heat without cracking. Boil
about five minutes.
Never let dish water dry In the tow
els; rinse first in cold water then
wash them in hot. soap suds and rinse
again. and dry, Tcwels cared for in
this way will never get gray.
Keep cork on the letter file or
spindle on your desk. 1t may save an
eye or two.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-21
WHAT TO EAT.

Salmon, canned, or If one is for
tunate enough to live where they may
be procured fresh, are one of our
most satisfactory fish. They are so
many nice ways Of serving it that a
few may be reminders. AS salad
with chopped pickle and bit of cell
cry and dressing 1t is universally liked
Salmon Loaf.-Shred with a fork
a can of salmon, pour off the oil and
set aside. Add one egg, three-fourths
of cup of milk, salt, two tablespoon
fuls of butter, and three-fourths, of q
cup of bread crumbs. Mold In a loaf,
pat into pan and pour over the oil;
bake half an hour and serve with to-
mato sauce. A cup of strained tomato
seasoned with red pepper, cloves and
onion. Pour around the loaf and
serve
When the fresh fish is obtainable,
which is, of course, so very superior
to the canned, try broiling a salmon
steak Dry it well, and dredge with
-four, then lay on a well-buttered
broiIer or gridiron. II using an iron.
turn with a broadbladed knife and
an egg whisk on top to prevent its
breaking. When cooked to a light
brown, lay on a hot platter. season
with pepper and salt and serve at
once.
Salmon Corquettes.-These may be
made from leftover salmon when it
mas been served plain. To half can
of salmon add cup of bread crumbs
rnd pepper and salt. Mix two mashed
otatoes with the salmon and the
white of an egg. well beaten. Roll
in egg and crumbs and fry in deep
fat
Salmon served with macaroni makes
a good dish; also with rice.
Baked SaInaon.--Take small can Of
salmon, three eggs and two tablespoon
fuls Of butter Drain the salmon,
flake carefully, season with salt and
pepper and mix with the three eggs,
hard-cooked and chopped fine, and one
and fourth cups of bread crumbs.
Soften with half cup of milk or
water, add the butter and form into
loaf. Bake twenty minutes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-21

Newark.-Burglars robbed the Me-
her & Lindorf dry goods store of $500
by prying open rear window.
Cleyeland.-The local branch of the
Moving Picture Exhibitors League Of
America entered a protest against the
exhibition of pictures of Buelah Bin
ford or any others exploiting the Beat
tie case and agreed 70 bar them from
their theaters in this city
Upper Sandusky.--Mrs g. w.
Hale, wife Of Capt. William Hale,
Civil war veteran and mother
of Harry ID. Hale, city editor of the
Newark Advocate, is dead here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-21
AUTO KILLS TEN PERSONS.
Accident to Motor Boat Dixie Brings
Death to Boy.

Buffalo.-Dixie w., Frederick X.
Burnham's speedy hydroplane, which
defended the Harmsworth cup al
Huntington, L. l., and won the cham.
pionship of the United States, lies a
wreck on a narrow ridge of rock be.
tween the Niagara river and Erie ca.
nal
The Dixie was leading in race for
the Great Lakes championship, and
was speeding at the rate Of 80 miles
an hour when the accident occurred
Something went wrong with her steer
ing gear. She careened for a moment,
then headed directly for shore.
Harold Bell, a thirteen-year-old boy
sustained a fractured skull and will
die.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-21
Robbery's Latest.

The latest invention in robbery is
to summon a physician to you in a
hotel room and. with the aid of con,
federates, to divest the medicine man
Of everything valuable upon his per-
SON. This experiment was tried at
the Hotel Edison. Schenectady, recent
" and proved successful to mild de.
gree. Dr. f. NJ. Joslin was the vic
tim. After he had been plucked and
dismissed with the usual adInonition
that il he went to the police be would
be killed. he did the prohibited act
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-21

Exercising for the first time its new
ly acquired power to commit non-resi-
dents of the state to state hospitals,
the Ohio board of administration has
ordered Robert Markle, known as
Montana Bob in the vaudeville world,
admitted to the Columbus State hos.
pital.
Markle, who is a crack shot, at
tempted to make target of his wife
last week, but inflicted no serious in
turies. When sent to prison he made
numerous attempts to commit suicide.
He was adjudged insane by the pro-
bate court.
The new function Of the Ohio board
of administration was formerly exer-
cised by the state board of charities.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-21
Mining Delegates Named.

Governor Harmon appointed the
following delegates to the fourteenth
annuai session of the American Min
ing Congress, to be held in Chicago,
September 26-29:
c. L. Cassingham and G. E. Maurer
Of Cleveland, G. G. Weitzell a21 James
Pritchard of Columbus, H. A. Laning
of Jobs, James Allen of NelsonviIle,
Percy Tetlow of Washingtonville, San
ford B. Belden and Ernest NJ. Lied Of
Columbus.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-09-21

Further reduction in the working
force of the penitentiary is expected
to follow the resignation of Superin-
tendent of Subsistence Thomas F..
Finn of Fremont and the discontinu-
ance of the office of Calvin Massie of
Ironton, manager Of the restaurant.
Warden Jones efforts to reduce the
running expenses Of the penitentiary
probably will result in doing away
with the offices Of Superintendent of
Light and Steam E. L, Cannon and
Superintendent of Printing w. G, Law
ler.