davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
RY MARLEN g. PEW.

ROCHESTER,, ~. y, April S5.-
when / told Mrs. Beach. the woman
4 who Is. walking the thousand miles
between New York and Chicago, that
i was going to tramp along the whole
day with her she asked with a
twinkle:
ssDo you feel equal to the effort?"
Now. leave 1t to you IL that
wasn't pretty rough question to
nut TO man. Gould ]. an able
bodied masculine person In good
health, be equal to a days walk with
a WOMAN7
So / said. "oh, yes" in confident,
superior way and
we started. Day had just broken.
Zone feels SO much more, refreshed
early In the morning, explained
Mrs. Beach, as sort. or apology 10
me. for starting 80 early.
IT was raining. The roads were In
fearful condition and IL seemed every
time took q step ! seemed to slip
back half the distance. But Mrs.
Beach didn't seem. to mind either
that or the 5O-mile gale that was
blowing into our faces. She swung
along with an easy, graceful stride.
swinging her crooked cane some
times, at others, iabbing 1t into the
soft earth.
.sAll my life / have been an sdyo-
cate Of the vegetarian Diet abe re-
marked TO me, "but 1t was not until
eight years ago that ! started on q
diet OF raw vegetables and fruits.
Since then have never known a
sick moment. II ann making this walk
simply to convince my friends and
the world at large that solely on a
diet OF raw foods one can accomplish
great things. J, Bt
Meat eating, in my mind, is the
cause OF much human unhappiness.
1t overtaxes the digestive organs,
brings about q feeling OF Immediate
depression that Is never felt by those
who eat vegetables and fruit, and
leads to- sickness. 10 Is d fact that
cancer ana other dread diseases are
unknown among those people who do
not eat meat
II welcomed the arrival OF the auto
mobile carrying Mrs. Beach's maid
and man who are accompanying her
on the trip. They brought her break
fast--orange Juice and three prunes.
II never eat anything upon start
ing my journey" Mrs. Beach told me
as we started again. Il usually drink
q little orange Juice and eat a little
fruit about this time. At noon I
have q sort OF lunch, usually COM
posed OF special wheat cakes and
fruits or vegetables. The cakes are
made of ground wheat, raisins or
Anx
dried In the sun. They are delicious.
Try onef"
/ said. mo. thank you"
"Physicians freely admit that
fruits and vegetables are good for the
mental faculties, but claim they do
not furnish sufficient nourishment for
the body-that the lack OF meat
would make one anaemic and weak.
Do look that way?"
] freely admitted that she didn't.
In fact, enthused over her appear
Rnce. Her eyes were clear, her COM
plexion good and she looked in per-
feet health.
by the way" asked, my feet be-
ginning to hurt bit, "how does this
walk affect your feet?"
They gave me just wee bit of
trouble at the start" she answered.
"but that Ii gone now. You see.
wear good. heavy walking shoes.
When get through with my days
walk my maid gives my feet a Swed-
ish massage. battles them in olive oil
TO make them supple, following this
with bath In salt water to tougher
them and then they are bathed in a
solution OF lemon juice and hot
water"
Pardon me-" I interrupted at this
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30

Frank w. Blair, left for New York,
Sunday evening, to take part in con-
ference with Newman Erb and the In
terests in New York which are asso-
ciated with the Pere Marquette rail-
road He was accompanied by Henry
M. Campbell. who has been appointed
counsel for the receivers.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
TOMAHAWK, TRIGGER,
TYPEWRITER.

One day last summer l made trip
by rail through the Mohawk Valley.
The Mohawk-valley of beauty
and romancc-the valley where
Leatherstocking secuted, and the Mo-
hawk welded his tomahawk, and the
Huron unsheathed his scalping knife
and followed the trail.
As passed the little town of lion.
at the head of the. valley, saw an
unusual sight--a sight of unusual
beauty.
In spacious green field, close to
the train as we passed, sixty young
girls, dressed in spotless white, and :
carrying long red, white and blue
streamers, were dancing around
May-Pole. Several thousand specta-
tors were looking on. Beyond, in the
middle distance, were the long, dark
lines of massive factory buildings.
"And who and what are these?",
/ asked.
A fellow traveller told me. "To-
day." he said, :" is the Annual Field
Day of Remington Typewriter /.
Workers, and this is the principa
event of the Field Day, the May-Pol,
Drill by Remington factory girls" !.
A May-Pole Dance on the spot
which not long ago witnessed the
movements of a War Dancel
lion, in the Mohawk Valley, tn,
New World town which bears the .
name of the sacred city of Homer, is
likewise Homeric in its contrasts.
"Tomahawk", Trigger, TYPE
writer, are the three words which
sum up its history.
These three words likewise sum,
up the history of the New World.
1t was lion, once the scene of the
tomahawk and the scalping knife, the
crudest weapons of aboriginal war.
fare, that gave the world the Rem
ington rife, the deadliest weapon Of
civilized warfare.
And again it was lion which gave
the world the Remington Type
writer, the highest development of the
arts of peace. q
lion history is Likewise Remington
history.
The word Remington once meant
an implement of carnage; it now
means an implement of commerce.
Once it meant destruction; now il
means construction. Once it meant
war and woe; now il means peace
and prosperity; Illuminating caps sue
ceeded by finger key; triggers by type
bars.
In 1870 the Remington rife spoke
at the siege of Paris, but pen wrote
the Franco-Prussian Peace Treaty.
In 1905 the Remington implement
of war was silent at Port Arthur, but
a Remington clicked off the Treaty
of Portsmouth.
War spells waste, but, peace spells
progress. The Remington nipple
ment of peace has given progress to
the world, and by the just law of
compensation, what it has given it has
received again.
In Ilion today, devoted to the arts
of peace, is plant twenty times the
size of that once devoted to the arts
of war.
I Great in war, but greater in peace,
sums up the history of this famous
name.
THE ONLOOKER.
1
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
Ancd ni.orderly Send Up.

Judge Phelan Monday morning. SEN
fenced Ben Lehman, sc years old, con-
victed OF dlsorderly conduct with a
little girl. TO not less than one year
and net more than 10 years in the state
prison in jackson. The minimum term
was recommended.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30
|1lnP|H6 WITH WOMAN
WHO Is WALKING FROM
MEM YORK TO CHICAGO
Our "strong Man" correspon-
dent Falters and Finally
Hats, But Gets Story
RAW FOOD DIET USED
Mrs. Beach Tells How She Cares
For Herself on Hike of
1000 Miles
RAW FOOD DIET USED
rRIfIra.

FRUITS.
Apples. oranges. raisins. hgs. oa-
nahas
VEGETABLES.
Cabbage. onions, dandelions, spin
nch. tomatoes, cucumbers. aspara
qua (She fiavors all vegetapies
with chopped onions and aads
French dressing).
CEREALS.
Ground wheat. ground oats
around rice. ground barley.
(Hhe favoTs this with orange
Juice or mashed bananas.)
She drinks neither tea, conee nor
oocon. but makes a special brew or
Wild rose leaves which she says Is
very refreshing and good Tor the
complexion- She sweetens TINS Win
honey or maple syrup. never using
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30

Business-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO.. rs
John Rest Phi Main i49s or city sSs3. ,
The Detroit times., 1912-04-30

Are You Helping
DR.. Wiley to Fight
for Pure Food?
The real responsibility for the success of the
Pure Food movement rests upon you, the men
and women of America.
s You have an able leader, but what he can
accomplish depends In large measure, upon
you--your support and cooperation.
AS Chief of the United States Bureau of Chem
istry, DIR. Wiley has for years carried on the
battle for Pure Food. 1t is he-more than any
other man-who has made the Pure Food Law
living and effective instrument.
But notable as DR.. Wiley's victories for Pure
Food have been, he saw that they only the
beginning of the fight. He saw that no man
could alone make the foods of this nation pure
that eventually the battle had to be waged and
won by the Public itself.
Today DR. Wiley is at the head of national
crusade against food adulteration and similar
evils.
Magazine, he has established at Washington
National Bureau of Pure Foods, Sanitation and
Health where the work of testing the food and
medicinal products offered the public will be
carried on more broadly, more vigorously more
thoroughly than ever.
He has cast off the shackles that hampered him
when he in Government employ Today
he knows no master but the American public,
and his reports and suggestions will be made
directly, and in full, to them in the columns of
Good Housekeeping Magazine.
DR.. Wileys first message is in the May Good
Housekeeping-Buy it today and take it home.
DIR. Wiley stands ready to do his part-are you
ready to do yoursP
Good Housekeeping
Magazine
At All Newsstands Is Cents a Copy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
/ | TT LE

motor cars, the high stone wallis topped some
times by ivy and sometimes BY broken glass
that libel upon Irish hOspitality-the brilliant
green OF the grass and trees, the unaccus-
toned baroness of the mountains, the wonder
fu roads-all fascinated him.
at isn't a bit queer" said he. Somehow it
looks all right. It isn't bit like anything
ever saw, and it's less like what l expected.
But it's fine! 1 thought it was much greener-
I don't call country very green when all the
mountains are yellow and purple. Is it flowers
that makes them look like that? You know |
can't remember ever seeing a mountain that
wasn't covered with trees. These strike me AZ
funny. Is it fowers?" he repeated.
"Gorse and heather" answered Pat, land
as for the trees, they vanished hundreds Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
You NC

never seen anything like 1t before"
Forbes met his eyes quietly. "No," he an
swered, 81 don't know as have"
I'm what way, sir" questioned Jarvis Burke,
ibid it strike you as being unusual?"
GIN it's relation to this house." was the an.
swer; Sin it's contrast to it. l never saw hu.
man beings live in anything 80 small and dark
as those huts, and l never lived myself nor
knew any one that lived in a house as elab.
crate and expensive and beautiful as this one.
l thought such contrasts were out of date"
Perhaps they are in your country" said
John.
Excuse me-" Forbes replied, 1--WE never had
them there"
America" said John, "is too new to have
found it's levels. :. It took twelve or fourteen
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22

years ago. Every army that ever invaded Ire
land cleared all the land they could because
the forests proved such good cover for the
natives. The only way to keep forest open
to travellers was to cut down every tree on it.
That is the reason he added, that we're
burning peat or importing coal now. We have
coal of our own, but we don't use it. We i'm
port what We want and export what We have.
we lose money both ways. We have natural
passion for bad bargains
''Well," Forbes answered, ait don't sound
right to me. But it's your own business, and
suppose you understand it. I'm glad it amt
mine.''
He found several occasions to make this re-
Election. Glendaire delighted him, but the little
village OF Ballycreel, in the valley, Disguised
ana amazed him when he walked through it
before dinner, on the first evening of his visit.
Dorothy rather dreaded the expression of his
opinion at dinner and tried during the earlier
courses of the meal to keep the conversation
in America.
The meeting between Forbes and John
Gresham had passed off quietly. John as.
sumed his only agreeable role--that of the
host-and Forbes was greatly interested in
tins man so like his sonn law, vet 80 unlike.
"A cleverer man than Pat" had been his
dict; got stronger will, too, but wouldn't
trust him as far as could throw him. What's
he doing round here, anyway"
managing for your repeated Mr.. Forbes.
whats the matter with you that you can't
manage your own business?'
Pat explained.
"Maybe SO, maybe so,' Forbes answered,
"but you are young man, Pat, and a strong
one and good one. Your brother may be all
that you say, but so far as can see that's no
reason for him to do your work and for you to
live here doing nothing. say" he pointed ont
with kindly hand on Pats shoulder, $50 far
as l can see--of course. amt seen very far
it's your own business, son, and I've always
found that people get along better in this
world by attending strictly to their own bust
ness; which" and he laughed good humoredly,
81 amt doing nov, but which intend to do
from now on"
His prowl had led him to still graver doubts
and questions, but according to his theory he
would have left them unexpressed had not
John Gresham seen fit to cross-question him
at dinner with the purpose of quarrelling with
him as soon AZ possible and of then making
capital Of his injured feelings and refusing
further commerce with the newcomer.
'"Tell rs, Mr.. Forbes" he insisted, "what you
thought Of the village First Impressions are
always interesting, and I suppose you have
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
r.
SYNOPSIS.

Lord Gresham goes. incogn'to to Edgecomne. conn.
to John Forbes wealthy planter. He 10 known 70
the family Captain Gresham
Gresham sympathizes with Forbes daughter Dorovny
when Questionable pumpkin proposes TO her I'M
his identity Captain Lord Patrick Gresham
The scene shifts Glendaire Castle. Lord Gresna
ancestral home In Ireland where there Is iound t"s
Honorable John Gresham, morbid man. cursed WIN d
mental disorder. He Is in love with Renira Banpridse
John Renra that he wishes his brother out
the way that he may inherit the estate ana pro-
vide for her. The admission shocks her
r ON learning that Pat has welded Dorothy John ID
thrown into At that terrifes Renira and brings the
realization to her that she must never marry him.
Patrick and his young wife travel In foreign amos
three years In the course OF which boy 10 porn
them. On their return they receive royal ereeths
from tenantry and the population OF the town OF
Ballycree Their young heir, being taken into JOINS
arms, suddenly strikes him full In tho face.
Word received that Mr. and Mrs Forbes are 10 V!st
Giendare just John succeeds IN stirring up trouble
between Dorothy and Patrick.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22


hundred years for Ballycreel to go down and
Glendaire to 60 up"
"You mean that you have had the upper
hand for all that time?"
"Yes"
"That you have ruled here"'
"Yes"
"rhat you have drawn your income, your
social position. from the village and the outly
ing farms in the glen"
Eyes, until about hundred years ago when
this land agitation began Since then we've
invested in other things
II know that" said Forbes, 'but still it's
your tenants and your land that make you
morans of Glendaire They give the kid his
title don't they?"
81 suppose So" John admitted.
..Well,' said Forbes, slowly, ''you ask me
what I think. think that Ballycreel would
have been better of and happier if there never
had been IA Gresham at Glendaire That's
what think. OF course, you have your views
and Id like to go into them-I'd like to under
stand this system. Well have to talk it over
when get back"
"Backw echoed Dot. "Why, father dear,
where are you going"
"I'm going TO Edgccombe, daughter" Forbes
answered. "MOther ought to he here, and
propose to fetch her. BY the time l get there
] guess she'll have had enough of living in an
tell her enough about you all and this lovely
place to brace her up enough to come over.
Give me some of those snapshots you have Of
her Viscount and il they don't fetch her I'll eat
them. I've seen many KID said Forbes.
judicially, "but never one I put in your class,
daughter, until l saw my grandson. He'll
fetch mother. And don't mind saying" he
went on, with his charming smile, "because
think it reflects great credit on my judgment
don't mind saying, picked a wife that can't
get along without. So Pm going home to get
her. This is Thursday. I'll catch the satur-
day boat"
CHAPTER XXI.
Dorothy Forbes had never loved her father
as passionately as did the Countess of Glamo-
ran. Even the two days that he spent at Glen
daire Castle were enough to rekindle in her
all the enthusiasm and ideals which had Ian
guished in the plaintive air of ireland. Be-
fore his arrival she had determined to tell him
Before he left she knew, though he had said
no word, that he had surmised them all. that
he sympathized and understood even the small
est emotional item. She saw, too, to her de.
light. that Pat grew momentarily more ike mis-
American self and that the affection and ad-
miration existing between the two men in no
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-22
CHAPTER xxx.

10 prediction could have been less well
\ come to John Gresham than that con-
u tanned in Pats wholly innocent words
about Mr.. Forbes experience Of estate
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-23
pictures clear

IlIdlII MAKING pictures CIedI
through the winter season.
Wilbur ran all the way to the
railroad depot. He reached the
great iron gate bearing the sign
Overland Express" just as the
guard closed and locked it. Slow
ly, but steadily, gliding out upon
the rails, he saw the last observa-
ton car of the disappearing train
with its red lantern.
Zone minute too late!" cried
the breathless runner. Then he
set his lips. A run, leap. His
flying feet just cleared the spiked
top of the iron gate. With a thud
they struck the planking beyond.
A dash down the platform, and,
almost exhausted, Wilbur caught
at the railing of the last car of the.
train.
It was ten minutes later when
he reached a section of a tourist
car occupied by the moving pic
ture party. It was one-half hour
later, after long, difficult con
versation, that he got the original
of the miner character to &C
knowledge that he was Oscar
Durbin.
1t was only when Wilbur
CHANGED to remark that young
Hope was dead that Oscar Dur
bin was willing to discuss a re
turn home. Then he told his
story.
TWAS a strange one. Hope, his
closest chum, had married a
woman secretly. He had done SO
wildly and recklessly under the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-23
Indian Pudding.

Pare and core a dozen apples.
Have ready quart of milk heat
ed. Add quart of Indian meal,
mixing and cooking carefully
few minutes. Add salt to taste, a
cup each of molasses and chopped
suet. Pour over the apples. Place
in baking dish and bake 2 hours.
Some people prefer to boil it.
Then it should be securely fasten-
ed in pudding cloth and boiled for
8 hours.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-23

She-Why didn't you trump
that last trick? Particularly,
I didn't have the heart to do it,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-23

cident that caused his death. A
lew days later his wife had died
from an overdose of a drug to the
use of which she was addicted.
Her brother had learned of the
marriage. Believing that the hus-
band had basely deserted his sis
ter, he swore to kill him. He start
ed out to find Oscar Durbin."
To save his friend; whose true
identity must inevitably be dis
closed, young Durbin had disap-
peared.
Now that Hope was dead, an
explanation would satisfy the
vengeful brother.
There was a happy reunion at
the Durbin home. AS upon the
first evening she had met him, the
beautiful Mabel again placed her
hands within those of Adrian
Wilbur to thank him. His glance
reminded her of her promise, and
she bluShed sweetly as she, too,
remembered, and in the lovelight
of her beautiful eyes there was no
shadow of another parting.
Indian Pudding.
Pare and core a dozen apples.
Have ready a quart of milk heat
ed. Add a quart of Indian meal,
mixing and cooking carefully a
Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-07

reputation has built
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-17

probe for the bullet. Even this action
is thought undesirable at this time.
Hints for Ride in Air. ...
Roosevelt slept well at intervals dur
ing the day, ate ravenously and limited
to the physicians for ride in the fresh
air. Or.
Roosevelt insisted that he have a
cha: with the correspondents who have
been accompanying him and his wish
was granted. .,
Want Ten Days Watch.
The doctors feel inclined to keep hiro
at the hospital for ten days 30 they
will have no break. In t,lair r,nute- by
minute watch for possible infection
from the bullet
Location Of Bullet.
< lay photographs show the bullet
lies not far from the breast bone, On
the right side, probably five inches
from the collar bone. 1t was unof-
fic'ally made known ny tie physicians
thu; they do not consider It necessary
to operate to remove the bullet.
Doesn't Want Family to Worry.
Roosevelt's greatest. concern today
was that the members of his family
should not worry over his condition.
He read hundreds of kilograms that
poured into the hospital today.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-17

The Knights of Columbus held their
annual meeting Sunday afternoon
in the Catholic club rooms and elect.
ed the following officers:
Grand Knight-Atty. Francis J.,
Murphy.
Deputy Grand Knight-M. J..
Lynch of Williston.
Financial Secretary-Ray Scotield
Recording Secretary-Henry Rot
erts.
Chancellor-Mike Mulroy.
Warden-C. Charlebois.
Outside Guard-Wm. Ehr.
Inside Guard. Lewis.
Chaplain-Rev. Father Raith.
The formal installation Of the OIL
GERS will take place some time durin.
the fall, and plans were made for the
initiation Of a large class of candi-
ateds on January first.
Sunday was the 420th anniver-
sary of Americas discovery by Chris
opher Columbus, known in Catholic
circles as columbus" day, and the
Knights of Columbus and Daughters
of Isabella gathered at the Catholic
club roms that night to observe the
occasion. An invitation had been ex-
tended to the congregation of St.
! Leo's church, and there were about
two hundred guests. The reception
room was adorned with red roses,
palms and ferns in abundance, and
after the program, supper was served
buffet in the dining room from at
tractive1y decorated booths. "A COM
mittee of the Knights. with DR.. F. A.
Brugman as chairman had the affair
in, charge, and tho this was the first
year that the occasion has been cele-
brated, the initial venture proved
such a success, that without doubt a
fitting observance Of the day will b.
made an annual custom by Magic City
Knights and Daughters Of Isabella.
Major J. 8. Murphy, retiring grand
knight, gave an address Of welcome
and presided over the program. Mu-
steal numbers were given by Mrs.
Brugman, Misses Vandenoever and
Theurer, Miss Lynch and Mr.. Quig-
ley, and Mrs. c. L. Funderhfde gave
q very interesting little talk on Queen
Isabella Of Spain, who aided and On
couraged Columbus 50 splendidly In
his explorations. Atty. Francis J.
! Murphy gave splendid address or
Christopher Columbus.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-17
Sacrifice in Leo Z JocotUon's aled

Sacrifice in Leo 4 JocotUon's aIed
to Mnot 1t. 2. Blk "a COW six
room, house house and barn, GOO
well, beautiful lawn and trees. 81
Alice street. Must sell to close %.
tate; one-flfth cash, rest to sui
YOU. Why not own this beautiful
home? Look It over now. VIVA
do You offer? Write H. N. Midtbo
Adm. Mdnot, N. D. 8 - tS C
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-17
Bids Callers Good Night.

The Colonel babe the last of his call
ers good night at o'clock and prepared
for a comfortable night which was
spent, in part, in reading. He said he
would have "the first really comfortable
evening to himself" that he had enjoy
ed in many DAYS.