davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs. John NJ. Suiks and II. A. Baby
are among Detroit guests In the Chal-
fonte. Atlantic City.
o.
In celebration OF the 230th anniver-
sary OF the arrival OF the first Ger
man settlers I'm Detroit, the Stadtver-
band. OF Detroit. will hold a mass
meeting, Sunday afternoon. In Ar
better hall. with plenty OF good speak
ers and music. In the evening. the
atrical performance, by a German
company. will be given.
o
The annual convention OF Michigan
State German-American societies will
be held in Detroit Sept 1.
o.
The annual Joint excursion OF De.
troit and Toledo Letter Carriers as
sociation will be held, Sunday, TO Su-
gar island There will be an athletic
program, with events for young and
old men, women and children, and a
baseball game between members Of
, the Detroit and Toledo associations.
Miss Betsy c. Howell OF Obroaht,
Scotland, arrived in Detroit Thursday,
TO become the bride OF William b. Eas-
eon, No. 500 Dix-ave., who left the
Scotch lassie In the old land, eight
years ago, to come TO America 10
make his fortune Easson is employ
!. ed in the EMF No. 10 plant. His
friend, Roy Armour, living In the
same house, expects his Scotch
sweetheart, Miss Jane McPhail, OF
Renfrewshire, 10 reach Detroit the
end OF the month, when their mar.
riage will take place. The Rev j.
Gbbony, OF Memorial Presbyterian
church. will perform both ceremonies,
and Mrs. James Smyth, with whom
the two young men board, will ar
range the wedding supper and fes-
tivities.
Miss Margaret Fayler, OF Chicago,
Is the guest OF Mrs. b. w. Fredenburg,
No. so Clairmount-ave.
o.
James Oliver Curwood, the well.
known Detroit author-explorer, who Is
In the city for a short time after
several weeks absence, perfecting ar
rangements for an extended trip
through the unexplored regions OF the
great Canadian northwest and the
Yukon, will leave on that trip very
soon. Mr. Curwood will go into the
wilds Of the far north. in the inter
ests OF the Grand Trunk Pacific rail-
way OF Canada, the new transcontin-
ental line, which will blaze a steel
trail through this hitherto unknown
region. Mr. Curwood has undertaken
the trip because Of his desire TO
gather material for a new book.
The ladies OF the Church OF the
Nativity, Leesville, will give a lawn
social and pedro party for the benefit
OF the church, Tuesday afternoon,
Aug. 13, at the home Of Mrs. Kalth-
of, No. 1896 Gratiot-ave.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Teresa Estelle Quinlan, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ID. Quinlan, TO
Thomas J. Coldord, Jr., the marriage
10 take place Sept. IL.
O.
Miss Grace Jones, No. 3S Avery
ave-. has gone TO New York state for
months visit with relatives In vari.
Gus cities OF western New York.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
\ UNCLEl lSAr1SA
CAEESE BOOKV
sx UNCLE SAN.

BY UNCLE SAM.
Cheese Is used In general In TWO
ways--ln small quantities chiefly Tor
It's flavor, and in large quantities for
its nutIltive value, as well as lts
favor Those which are used chief
ly for their flavor, many of which
are high-priced, contribute little TO
the food value of the diet. because
OF the small quantity used at time.
They have an important part to play,
however. in making the diet attrac-
tive and palatable.
Those cheeses which are suitable
10 be eaten in large quantities and
which are comparatively low-priceo'
important for their flavor and nutri-
tive vaiue as we'll, are known TO the
trade as standard factory cheese ana
to the American housewife as Ameri'
can CT eese 1t Is the regular round
cheese OF the grocery store. TINS
particular variety is referred to when
the word chese is used without spe-
cifcatiol in the recipes to follow.
Cheese has nearly twice as much
protein. weight for weight, as beef
OF average consumption, and Its fuel
value .ls more than twice as great.
II has larger per cent OF both pro-
tein ana fat than steak, eggs, po-
tatoes, milk or bread. and therefore
is one OF the very best foods that
you Fan have on your table.
Cheese does not cause constipa-
tion or other physiological disturb
ances that have enormously been
charged TO 1t.
When cheese takes the place OF
meat as the central dish OF a meal,
the housewife should have fresh
vegetables or fruits as a contrast to
the concentrated and fatty cheese.
Harder kinds OF bread should be USED,
such rs crusty rolls, toast. rye bread
the harder brown bread or crackers.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

cupfIis of cheese cut into small
pieces, ! egg. 9 tablespoonfuls OF but
ter ounces of crackers
Soak the bread in the milk. Melt
the cutter and add the cheese. When
lhe cheese has melted add the soaked
crumbs, the eggs slightly beaten, and
the seasoning. Cook a short time and
serve OH toasted crackers
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
Cynthia Grey's
Many Answers

Dear Miss Grey: am 10. Kindly
give me remedy to remove hair
from my face. 2. Please give me
remedy to remove freckles from my
face?-A Reader.
A-(D The electric needle is the
only sure cure. (2) Buttermilk is an
excellent, harmless bleach for the
skin. But the type of skin which
freckles will always be subject to
them after the person has been out
n the sun and air.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
Cheese Fondue No. I.

One and one-third cupfuls of soft,
stale bread crumbs. 6 ounces OF
cheese q l-2 cupfuls OF grated
cheese or l 1-3 cupfuls OF cheese
grated fine or cut into small pieces) !,
4 eggs. cupful of hot water, IL
teaspoonful of salt.
Mix the water, bread crumbs, salt
and cheese; add the yolks thorough
ly beaten; into this mixture cut and
fold the white of eggs beaten until
stiff. Pour into buttered baking dish
and cook so minutes in a moderate
oven. Serve at once.
The food vafee of this dish, made
with the above quantities, is almost
exactly the same as that OF a pound
of beet Of average composition and
pound Of potatoes combined.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
Mend Gloves.

Sometimes a kid glove tears just
when Il Is needed for wear II there
isn't time 10 sew them, paste strap
OF court plaster on the under side TO
hold the torn edges together The
zip will scarcely show. The gloves
will wear we'll without further mend
ing. for q long time.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
nero.a WIthout humanity.

Ear from US be heroes without hu-
msnityl As in the case OF all ex-
traordinary things, they might force
our respect and seduce our admira-
ton, but they could never win our
love. When God formed the heart OF
man he planted goodness there, as the
proper characteristic Of the divine ma.
ture OF the mark of that benefcient
hand from which we sprang Goodness
then. ought TO be the principal ele-
ment or our character. and the great
means of attracting the affection OF
others. Greatness, which supervenes
upon this, so far from diminishing
Goodness ought only 10 enable. like a
public fountain, to diffuse Itself more
extensively This Is the price OF
heartsl For the great whose good
mess IL not dIffuse, as a Just punish.
ment OF their naughty Indifference. re.
main forever deprived Of the greatest
FOOD In life, the fellowship Of kindred
y,ols-Jacques Benigne Rossuet.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
Cheese Eondue No. 2.

One and one-third cupfuls OF hot
milk, 1-3 cupfuls of soft, stale bread
crumbs. / tablespoonful Of butter, 4
eggs. 1.2 of a pound OF cheese Il i-3
cupfuls OF grated cheese or l cupful
of cheese cut into small pieces), l-2
teaspoonful OF salt.
Prepare as in recipe for Cheese
Fondue No. i.
The protein value OF this dish Is
equal to that OF l Is pounds OF po-
tato and beef, the fuel value how.
ever, being much in excess OF these
In making fondues Nos. 1 and 2,
rice or other cereals may be substi-
tuted for bread crumbs. One-fourth
cupful OF rice measured before cook
ing. or one cupful of cooked rice or
other cereals should be used.
Boiled Fondue.
One and one-half cupfuls OF bread
crumbs, / IL cupfuls of milk, / 1-2
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

Embroidered founcing Is one of the
&vored lingerie materials this sea.
son n n easy TO make up and does
- psquire much trimming.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05
PLEA TO sPORTsMEN.

A prominent Danbury sportsman sends the following to the News:
 A plea. to the sportsmen to look after and feed the quail this winter:
 By reports from the hunters there seems to be an increase in the quail around this vicinity. We all know since the hard winters of 1903 and 1904 that the quail have been very scarce, the snow being so deep and so cold they could not stand it, and the con sequence was have had no quail until the last few years. They have been increas sing and this year there are more than at any time since the year I mentioned when they were nearly exterminated.
 Now we all know it is almost impos- sible to get quail for restocking our covers. therefore, it is very essential that every flock of quail should be looked after and fed this winter This should be done at once, before we have snow and sleet with zero weather, so the little fellows will get accustomed to feeding at the places made for them. If they can get feed so they can get their crops full they can with stand the hardest kind of wea ther.
 Let every sportsman who knows where there is a flock of quail see to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05
N. Y. Wholesale Market

BUTTER-Crearnery, extras, fb, SIC c 3Sc; f1rsts, 3a11c O 361kc; dairy tubs. finest, s4c o 35c; good to prime, BOG O 33c.
 EGGs-Fresh gathered. extras. dog en, .39c O 42c; extra firsts, 35c O 3Sc; hennery whites, fancy large, new laid J0c @ 55c; selected, defective in size Or quality, 35c O 4Sc; hennery browns 41c O 42c; gathered and mixed, BOG O 40c.
 HAY AND STRAW Hay, large baled, ton. timothy, No. 1, S23; stand ard. s22 Q s22. 50; Nos: and ,. ST O $21.50; light clover, mixed, $21; No. l, mixed, SIS O $20; heavy, SIS O s19: No 1, clover, SIS. Straw, rye, $16 O $17 Small baled hay 21Sc O SC less than large.
 APPLES - Mcintosh, bbl, S275 O S3.75: Twenty Ounce, Spitzenberg, Gano. King and York Imperial, s2 G s3: Snow, $1.50 O $2.75: Northern Spy, $1.75 O $2 50: Eubbardson and Bald win, 50 O s2.25; Ben Davis, $1.50 O $2.50; Wine Sap, s2 O $3.5O; Greening g, $1.75 O s4; Russet. $1.25 O $1.5O
 POULTRY = ALIVE = Fowls heavy. fancy, ID. 1311e c 14e: medium and poor grades, 13; Chickens. 13c o 14c; Turkeys, mixed, 1sc; Ducks, 14c O 15c; Geese, 13c O 14c; Guineas, pair, CSC: Pigeons, pair, 25c. DRESSED-Tur- keys. average best. 22c O 2sc: fair 18c o 2oc; Chickens, broiIers, 24 fb to dozen and under. ETC: 1e to soc ID, 24c;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05

fryers. 31 to 45 10 to dozen. 17c O 18c: 48 ID and over to dozen. 1sc O 1s1zc; squab broiIers, pair, 65c O roc; fancy broilers, 1b, 25c O 26c; roasting. 22c O 24c; Fowls, 36 to 60 fn and over to dozen, 14c O 161sc; under 36 fb, l272c' Ducks, spring. 16c O 18c; Geese, spring. 15c O 16c; Squabs, prime white. dozen, s2.25 O s4.50; dark, $1.75; Guineas. spring, ID and over to pair. pair. sec O $1; old, Soc O COG
 VEGETABLES - Potatoes, Bermuda, new, No. i, bbi, s7 O $7.5o; Long Is- 100 ID bag, soc O soc: Cucumbers, hot soc: red, soc O soc; Cucumbers. hot house, No. 1, dozen, 75c O S1; Cab bage, Danish. ton, $6 O S7; domestic, B O S5; red $15 O $17; Cauliflowers, iong cut. bbl, $1 O $2 50; short, $2.50 O $5: Celery, dozen, 15c O 40c; Lima Beans. basket. $4 o $6; Mushrooms, white 4-fb basket. $40 O $1.75: brown, s1 O $1.40; buttons, Soc O soc; Squash,
 Hubbard or marrow, bb1, 75c o $1; Turnips, rutabaga, bbl, soc O S5c;
 white, 35c O 75c: Tomatoes. hothouse, ID, 10c O 15c; Watercress. 100 punches,
 s1 O s1.s0.
 NUTs-Hickory Nuts, per pushed, $1 O $1.75; Black Walnuts, soc O soc; Buternuts, 75c c $1-
 HONEY-Clover, comb, fancy, 1b, 15c O 16c; No. 1, fb, 14c; No. 2 fb, PC O 13c; extracted, fb, 815c O 91zc; buckwheat, comb, To. 11c e 13c; ex- tracted h. 7c O T1hc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05

it that there is a shelter made for them and feed placed so they can get 1t and be familiar with the shelter when the winter comes. The farmer is only too glad to co-operate with us and by do- ing this it shows him that we take an interest in protecting them as well as hunting them in the open season The commissioners of fisheries and gam want to see the quail taken care Of and will furnish feed for them. Tkosa of us who derive the pleasure of hunt ing and cannot spend a half day ir locating and fixing a place to feed them ought not to be claSsed as sportsman. As the law allows tbs hunting of rabbits until January Is
 those running across any quail could report the same to the game wardeus. 5. Wilkins, or l. Augustus Beebe, arr they would see that they are loOhee after. Don't wait. Start out right away and tell the other fellow what you have done SO he will start too
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05
DIES FROM SELF
 INFLICTED BULLET WOUND IN HEAD

Stafford Springs, Conn. Dec. 5-Ern- est Handle, 19. son of Frank Handle, living on the Somers Road near Crys- tai Lake, died in the Johnson Memor- ial hospital during the night as the result of a bullet wound self-inflicted in his head, Sunday afternoon Ac- he became angry at his step-brother. Fred Place, and got his rifle, saying he would fix him, and went out of the house. Later he was found lying the. ground, Q hole in his forehead and the rifle between his legs
 Some years ago the. boy shot and killed his brother when the latter at tempted to assau ult his mother. He was sent to the state reform school at Meriden, where he remained for sev- eral years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05
PERRY CHARGES VOIE
 BUYING IN FAIRFIELD

Alfred s. Perry, Democratic candi- date for judge of probate at the last election. has prepared a statement for the Secretary of State relative to the recent election, in which he sets forth the claim that vote buying and selling was common in Fairfield on election day, and he asserts that if he is as sured action wild be taken, he will dis cose his information to the proper of- ffciei1s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05
EXHIBITION GAME OF
 SOCCER FOOTRAJJ, Sl

Saturday afternoon there will be a league game of Soccer football at Sea- side Park, beginning at 2:3O, between the Bridgeports and Presbyterians. Each team feels it is going to win, but on form the Brfdgeports appear to have the best chance, although the church team has been strengthened for this game and is ready to make a good fight
 The BTfdgeports lineup for Saturday will be: Callis, Montgomery, James, Ainswor tn, Cotton, Stamford, Barrows, Whitaker A. Btutterworth, F'yldes, Robinson. Reserves: H. Butterworta, R. Holden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05

tions with MT. Jacoby on Saturday night. Dec. 7th. MT. Worthey's per sonal business makes it impossible for him to continue in his present capa- city. Besides a rapidly growing busi- ness near Moody's Mill bridge, MT. Worthy is justice of the peace of Fair field, and takes an active interest in the affairs of the Fairfield Improve ment association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

The manager of the Pequot Jr.. foot ball eleven would like to meet thf manager of the Orioles or Stillman A C. tonight in front of the Telegram office between 7:3O and o'clock
 The Pequot Jrs., will practice to~ night All rnemb bers please be on hand
 Assistant Manager
 The Yellow Mills will play Orioles Sunday, Dec 8, at Yellow Mill Park All members who expect to play repor for practice Friday night at Sl11tl and Connecticut avenues. at o'clocr sharp. Manager CouToJs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05
JEW ARTIST
 DRIVEN OUT OF
 ST. PETERSBURG

pe+erso,1rg. Dec. 5-On the zro1,nd that he was a Jew and as such had no right to remain in Russia' Leon Bakst, a famous scenic artlst' waS ordered by the police to quit St Petersburg within 24 hours, it was learned today.
 Bakst protested he was a native, and also urged that he was a recognized court painter and that four Russian grand dukes were his pupils, but his protests were in vain
 Intervention of Foreign Minister Sa- zoroff obtained for Bakst a few days of grace but even that dignitary could not make it possible for the artist to remain in Russia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. John 4. Worthey, who has act ed in the. capacity of manager for Frank Jacoby for the past two and 8 half years. will sever his connec-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05

The credit should be about equall. divided between the men who furnisl the money to keep up the church an, the women who give it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05

Every family should plant a few flower seeds. thus providing the fam lily dog with soft earth in which to bury his bones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05

Macon. Ga-Oscar Clyde. negro mur- derer went to the gallowts singing, ''I Don't Know Where I'm Going, But I'm on My Way
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05

Norfolk-A' trapper found 8 big buck deer drowned in reservoir on the Goodnow place in South Norfolk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05

The older man grows the oftener he opens the casket in which his dea q hopes lie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05

Up to the time man is 40 moon light is a thing that stirs his heart After he is 40 it is a thing that per rnits him to go about at night with out the aid of lantern.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05

The average man will search longer for the half smoked cigar he laid down when he was called to the tele- phone than he will for a dollar bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05

Boys high Storm King rubber boots, good quality. a fine gift. Sizes II to 2, s2.oo. Cs0 7E to -"-.--.... epGS q eD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05

Boys Short boots, good makes, to %o9l s1.ss. llnsa- Slas' so sli II S2.25
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05

Girls bright silk top rubber boots, fleece lined, @A %n Sizes Il to 9. @ a0E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05

The table of comparative values shows that. as 8 lawn ornament, the Jersey COW is in many respects su- perior to the cast iron lion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05

The Atchison Globe says Uncle Sam is a bachelor. The Globe is mistak- en- Uncle Sam is a widower. A bachelor does not wear chin whiskers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05

ChiIdren's bright top rubber boots, white fleece lined. Worth $1.50- Sizes 6 to GS OF 10 R CD AOAaD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05
On Second Thought
By Jay F. House

Suggestion to men: If the wind blows your hat off do not bother to chase it. Let the spectators do it for you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05

Women's high three buckle 5sfssy 5sfstS @sas eiots Gr apPePs 6i@s S1.85
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05

ChiIdren's high top Storm King rubber boots bright GH En finish. Sizes to # 0IsSU
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05

Farmer Want Ads. I Cent a word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05

Storm Alaska over OF
 shoe fleece lined at O0C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05

ARCTICs, ETC.

Mems high four buckle arctics ''sht ss's5 os snd hfavy .:.'..:i, weight $2.OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05

Boys high cut shoes with buckle tops extra double soles in Tan and Black Made for hard wear. Sizes Ge CD nn to 574, $2.5O and...... OAeUU
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05

Mems sheepskin shoes, Lambs wool lining and leather soles. No more cold feet when you wear G 4 En these. $2.oo and S4s9U
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05

Girls high cut Storm shoes, gun metal
 and vici kid, lace and button. Sizes to 8,$1.00,S1 F to Il, $1.25, da Rn II F to 2 ... .- eD1sOV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05

Little Boys high top shoes with buckles solid leather soles and strong uppers. Black and Tan. Gs A En Sizes to 13 ..... O 1eOU
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-01

Make More Money out of
your Farm by the Addition
Of a New Silo.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-01

The Shamrocks of Superior, one oil
the fastest basket ball teams in the
northern part Of the state, will be
here some time next week and will
play game with the Washburn
Athletic team.
If it seems c,ld, remember what
the late DR.. Knapp said about the
benefit of our cold winters to the
crops and why We 10 Wisconsin
grow about twice as much to the
acre as where they don't have cold
winters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. M. Ward enter
tanned ata card party at their hom.
last Thursday evening. Those at
tending spent a very pleasant ven
ing at $780," Refreshments we're
served during the course of the
evening.
The Washburn City basket bal
team has disbanded and the team
has been reorganized and will be
under the management of the Wash.
burn Athletic association. The
team has been q, strong one and has
not met with defeat this season.
81 suffered habitually from con-
stipation. Doan's Regulets relieved
and strengthened the bowels. sc
that they have been regular ever
since. For sale by all druggists.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-02-01
First Road School

The first annual roid school of th
Wisconsin Highway commission vii
be held at Madison, February 18th
to 10th, inclusive and gives promise
of being one Of the best meetings o
the kind that has been held in the
state.
Tue sp cial featn~ - H.. pro
4 grain VII. d less = wei
come by the Governor, Hon. Frances
/ E McGovarn, a,ll Other address :
| by gentl man Whu nav baen promi-
nenl IN tue work OF building better
roads IN Wisconsin. Mr.. Frank A..
Nimocks of Ottumwa, Iowa. "a speak
er of national reputation on Good
Roads will deliver an address ON
"Road Improvement in Iowa. /"
Dean Turneaure of the Engineering
Department of University OF Wis.
coasin, and member of the Com
mission will deliver an illustrated
ecture on the ''Parama Canal
which he visited recently, and the
Austin Western Machinery Com
PAW will give an exhibition of road
construction by Moving Pictures,
Conditions in Northern and South
ern Wisconsin, work done, difficult
ties overcome. methods used, ana
cost of the work will be discussed
by men from every district in the
state.
Leading road machinery firms in
this and other states will have
representatives. In attendance to ex-
plain the merits of their machines,
and rollers. graders, crushers and
other road machinery used in road
constr uction will be on exhibition in
close proximity to the Capitol. A
full line of engineering Instruments
will also he On exhibition by the
courtesy of representative firms.
This road school. will bring to.
gether all the County Highway
Com nissioners and committees on
road construction together with the
members of the Wisconsin Highway
Commission and staff of road and
bridge engineers, and in the five
days it is in session will afford an
excellent opportunity for gathering
information and instruction. as we'll
as getting acquainted with all the
forces at work in building better
roads under the New State Aid Law
in Wisconsin.
All persons.who are really inter-
ested in the cause of better roads
invited to attend.