davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02

Horan-Did yez notice about til
joke Mike played on wan aV thin
chauffeurs"
Doran-l heard a turrible thing hap
rened to him, poor Mike.
Horan-Poor Mike. tn divvle, He
had a shtiCk av dynamite in his
rocket whin he w0r run over.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02
For Itching Skins
and Pinlply Faces
Try Resillol Free

IF you suffer from eczema,
L salt rheum, ringWorm,
pirn9les and blackheads, or
other distressing skin or
scalp trouble, you should
send at once for a generous
free trial of Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment. These
will prove to you how Resi-
mol stops itching instantly
and quickly clears away
eruptlons.
Sold by all druggists For free sam.
pies write 10 Dept. SIX, Resinol Chemical
Co, Baltimore, Md
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02
Cause of His Pliqht.

Mrs Benham-Did you ever have
more money than you knew what to
do with?
Benham-I don't remember 1t, but
must have had, or wouldn't have
got married .-Capitola Capital.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02
important to Mothers
Way II Looked to Him.

Mrs. Benham-Did she wear q pic
ture hat?
Benham-She wore roof garden.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02

lsse ~ 4; IN TOWNSHIP OF MUEN-
b. oPrAssls *; res, of r.. bath, barn.
Aeru' Werth, Bx. 31S, Chicago.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02

MN, = e 4 IN COLORADO CO., TEX,
nsgA w. seat, r. h.. crib, sheds,
sf1 q Steele, B. 319. Chicago.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02

sa cnl. 4. IN CoMANCHE CO,
81 sse sn tillable; 4 7. house. barn,
SMITH. Box $40. Chicago.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02

IN ,.ampRovED ALFALFA FARM,
no. s,., am OF Canyon. Randall Co.,
q. lhass =. house, r. water, barn,
ele Young, Bx. 319, Chicago.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02

Il. 81 ,, T,uLL SECTIONS IN STARR
llsion n, M,laole. In Rio Grande Valley.
s'vp, Robbert. Bx. 319. Chtca 20.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02

u ay aasM.EEe. BY our plan statesmen
= aa0g ~ write for our ternsa
y Dept, %, Concord, Ga,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-08-02

IA E s.se 4. IN DEAF SMITH CO..
ilbl6ss goo a. cult; 4 r. house.
- etc Fem. Bx. 3ls, Chicago.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23
to bay the guilty directorate Of
this company
No Blame Attaches to Captain, and
Why.

WY
From Washington also came the
opinion Of expert naval hydrogra-
phoers that no blame should at
tacll to Capt. Smith because, as
they contend. analysis of ocean
charts has shown that the skipper,
warned OF the presence OF icebergs.
had steered the Titanic fully sixty.
miles southwark from the regular
course. In spite OF this caution
the mass of ice was struck and as
a preventive of similar disasters
the photographic office i'll New
York issued tonight an order
shifting the lanes Of transatlantic
liners $50 miles southwark from
the path which the Titanic follow
ed.
Captain of Carpathia Sails Again.
After giving his testimony be
fore the Senate Committee. Capt.
Rostron. of the Carpatiia, took
charge OF his ship. which depart
ed late today for the Mediterran-
can. The vessel had been hurried
~ renovated and cleared of the
disorder caused by the presence o,
the Titanic survivors and she LEI
with cabins full. Capt. Rostrof
wept as he told TO-DAY how the Car
|; pathia had picked up the uafortua
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23
Insisting There Were Suicides
Among Officers.

Although several accounts Of
what happened aboard the Titanic
have been obtained from survivors.
It was manifestlv impossible for
any one fully to take account Of all
that occurred on her decks. four
city blocks IN length. Thus there
are those vino maintain that there
were one or more suicides among
the officers.
capt. Smith. it would appear
from the consensus Of narratives,
Went down with his ship. but sew
eral passengers say First Officer
Murdoek shot himself through the
head before she sank. Among
others who hold this view is Mrs.
Geo. ID. Widencr. Of Philadelphia.
whose husband and son were
drowned.
The Rescued Members of the Crew.
The 200 rescued members Of the
1itaniC's crew were still in New
York tonight sheltered O IL the Red
Star Liner Lapland. With few ex-
ceptlons they are silent as to what
happened aboard the sinking liner
They will be returned to England
but not until they have been held
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23

~utteranCe5 there Is Slowly uiiioio
ing the full story OF no" the great
White Star Liner. her band playing
to the last. sank off the Grand
Bank, with more than 1900 souls
aboard.
From the Countess OF Rothes,
now quartered l~uNuriously IN a
New York hotel, to the SIX Chinese
coolies who escaped BY hiding I'M
der the liieboat seats, all OF the 7O5
have been provided with food and
clothing.
Others. some immigrants and
niliionaires. are on their way
hOine-to England. the Continent,
or distant parts of the United
States. MANY, however. and OF
these the hospitals shelter scores.
still remain in New York where
the Cunard liner Carpathla
brought them last night. Even at
ter all that has been told Of the
disaster. the death list remains
approximate. Last nights total
estimate was 1896; today the
White Star Line issued a state
mcnt placing the toll at 1885. Ex-
actlv how many died will never be
known.
1t has been established officially,
however, that the Titanic was
travelling Fl knots an hour when
she struck the iceberg. Notwith-
standing this. however, none Of the
survivors, from Storage to saloon,
has as vet condemned Capt. Smith,
who went down with his ship.
The Titanic's rate Of speed,
which was approximately 70 L
land miles, was brought out today
from the lips of ]. Bruce Ismay,
president of the international Mer-
camille Marine. and managing di-
rector of the White Star Line, who
appeared as a witness before the
United States Senate Committee
which is investigating the disaster
Nervous, but not in tears. as wa:
Captain Rostron, Of the Carpathia
who followed him Oh the stand
MIR. lsmay told III whispers of hi
escape from the sinking liner, from
the time he pushed away i'll a boa
with the women, until he foun,
himself, clad in his pajamas. aboar,
the Carpathia.
lie was not surc in just wha
boat he left the Titanic, nor wa
he sure how long he remained O
the liner after she struck. II
added, however. that, before he er
tered a life boat he had been tol
that there were no more women 0
the deck and he denied that ther
had been any censoring of mes
sages from the Carpathia.
Why Newspapers Could Get N
Messages.
Other witnesses including Cap
KOStrOn. bore him out in this. wit
the explanation that the lone wiz
less OperatOI on the reSc1le slai
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23


them to testify before the Senate
Committee.
Acute Plight of Saved Steerage
Immigrants.
he greatest problem confront
ing the committees appointed t.
provide for the survivors has beet
with the Storage passenger.
Speaking no English III MANI
cases ignorant of their dtstina-
tons, frightened and without
friends or relatives, their plight
was acute until interpreters from
the international Institute for
Young Women, a branch OF the \.
W. {. A., circulated among them
today and apportioned them a be
f'tted their nationality among The
vast foreign quarter in New York
wore than $4,000, including S.
900 from Andrew Carnegie has
already been subscribed foi the
sufferers and a series OF meeting,
TO raise 0 money has been ar
ranged.
Two Widows of Noted Men.
Most of the wealthy and more
prominent survivors have left the
city. among them Mrs. Charles M.
HAYS. widow of the president OF
the Grand Trunk Railway. He met
death i'll the disaster. but Mrs.
Hays and her daughter were saved.
Continued on Page Fifteen
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23

New York April 1-vHnem Ar. the hyneyer01d son Of Col In. Jacob Aston v, Wa
to his death. with the sinking Titanic. was his fathers constant companion Vincent r with his, fathers
William A@r MANSION IN fHh1 avenue this city, where the Waoi-A astoria now stands He was a deli
cate nd and Until he Hmda Hamd last aMnn heH @u mmt six months Of each ear a" his father
to the lowe par Of the face He anmpamd his father on the trim to the vest ns two year ago N
with his as,mohr Who is at his own age the soooMNW @eE by his father 49,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23
THE TITANIC DISASTER.

Continued from Page Ihlrteeh-'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23

ates set adrift from the Titanic,
and before he left his ship admir-
ing passengers presented him with
a loving cup.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-18
Flowering Bulbs in Water

If the children did=not- plant any
bulbs last fall for ear.y spring flow.
ering, they can still have narcissus
and hyacinths blossoming in few
weeks, by growing them in water
The narcissus known as the 'Chi-
nese Sacred Lily" looks we'll when
several bulbs are arranged i'm a low
glass bowl. Surround them with
stones to hold them up; put in water
enough TO cover one-haf the bulb !;
place them in a dark, cool closet
where there is fresh air, replacing
the water when IL evaporates anl
leave them there for two weeks, until
the roots have started. Then bring
them out into light room 10 bios.
som.
single hyaeinths may be
raised in the same manner in "hy-
aeinth glasses which have cup
shaped opening, or I'm any bottle or
vase so shaped that the top holds the
bulb out OF water
Place piece of charcoal In the bot.
tom OF glass and fill it so that the
water does not quite touch the bulb.
The hyacinth roots need abou. six
weeks in the dark to get proper
start.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-18

not elected. will pass into the testinai
canal and impact, causing great dif-
hculty and giving rise TO constipe-
tion.
fnrget=tn- ttttH-t Margaret
teaspoon OF cool water once In three
hours, always between meals. A
great deal OF intestinal trouble ia
caused In children by not giving them
enough water. A little cool water
given instead OF a feeding often hss
very good effect upon constipation.
A physician who has had great sue
cess In cases OF infant intestinal
troubles. says: II do not give any
medicine in such cases. but allow ire
digestive organs perfect rest for Dix
20 II hours. giving nothing but tea
spoonful of cool water every 10 or 20
minutes and keeping the child 0ut
doors In the fresh air all the time. Sc
successful has this method been with
me that when strictly carried out, al
nausea and vomiting have been found
The Detroit times., 1912-03-18
I'D Letters, from
0[d% Mother

My Dear DaHgr, er-I do not think
you understand that baby's stomach
will hold only two scant tablespoons
OF milk and this must be thoroughly
digesTed before anything moro is
taken into IL.
For the first week your baby, which
am glad TO know Is going 10 be
called Margaret. must nurse every
two hours from the second 10 the
sixth week every two hours and a
half, After the sixth week until she
is six months old she should be nursed
every three hours and after that until
she is weaned, every four hours ls
often enough TO give her food
Constipation is generally due TO ex.
cessive and too frequent feeding
The stomach. overburdened with food
cannot digest properly each supply OF
milk, which comes in contact with
the semi-digested acid coagula OF the
preceding meal. and such masses, i;
The Detroit times., 1912-03-18

day to appear in the pom" concert
of the Cleveland symphony orchestra
In Grays' armory, were we'll received
and Archie Bell, in the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. Monday, says: There
was genuine surprise in the tenor
solos OF Signor Giuseppe Bart olot->
who came over from Detroit and
quickly won his way into favor with
"A Cleveland audience. He was ell
cored repeatedly and was free with
additional numbers. He has a spler-
did lyric voice of much better quality
than that possessed by many Of the
solosts who come 10 town in the
course OF year with big guns boom
ing their praises"
cordial invitation is sent out 70
all North Woodward residents to join
the mixed chorus now being formed
in the North Woodward Presby terrain
church, for the study OF chosal. sing
ing and which meets every Thurs
day evening, in the chapel OF the
church. The director is w. Marshall
Williams, who has had much SUCCESS
with the Clef club on the west SIDE
of the city. The North Woodward
chorus hope TO give a concert late in
May in conjunction with the Clef
club. and immediate enrolment in the
chorus is urged so that good progress
may be made toward the public ap-
pearance.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-18
Spring

Hs-s"s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s"s"s-
Spring times here now, spring that :
so gay.
Children are playing.
Birds i'm trees swaying,
Winter is finished. winter so gray.
Springtime's coming into the wood
Spring with her showers,
Spring with her flowers
Springtime's coming into the wood.
The little snowdrops lift their head.
From their brown and earthly beds
Daffodil, crocus, narcissus so tail.
These are the flowers that come hrst
OF all.
| Baflodils love 10 turn to the sun.
Rabbits now begin 20 run.
over the fields and have their fun
/ The crocus is growing.
| And winter is going.
Hooray! Hooray! Hooray!
The Detroit times., 1912-03-18

There are now over 1000 moving
picture theaters in Great Britain and
Ireland, Fully $5,OOO,000 is said to
be invested in the provision and
working of halls. alone, and over 81 81
600 people are employed. This leaves
ont of account the development OF
auxiliary branches of the industry A
total of 2.QQ0.00l people represents
approximately the daily audience at
these picture shows
The Detroit times., 1912-03-18

Curried 'halibut on toast-Cook one
teaspoonful OF chopped onion and one
tablespoonful OF drippings light
brown, then add one teaspoonful or
curry powder mixed with one table
spoonful OF -four. When these bubble
stir in one-half pint OF milk and one
gill OF cream; add two cups OF halibut
that has been either boiled or baked
and then faxed add an even tea.
spoonful of salt and when steaming
hot the juice of one lemon.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-18
For the little girl

For the little girl
under ~, her sun
day frock for HOT
weather may be
elaborate with all
yer tandem
broidery.
Fine linen is a
m aterial I h a I
makes up prettily
and also comes
from wash tub
time and again
looking well.
A charming pat
tern TO use i'm max.
ing a su III IN e T
dress for a child
OF this age has a
broad sailor collar
of embroidery end
ing with a wide
rever on one side
/ and a narrow one
Ito Offset IL. This
collar and the rev.
ers are edged with
a narrow ruffle of
Embroidery.
T h e skirt is
short, just cover
ing the knees. This
skirt is made with
side pleats, a
double one form
ing the front. The
waist aud skirt
are Joined into
one piece with a
broad belt OF the
washable linen.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-18
A Case of :HQue-t0"

Everyone must rebuild each day little in order to keep
the body healthy The daily energy BRAIN and
muscles destroys of the cells and those of
be rebuilt each day
NOW suppose observe trouble with the body and
that you are slowly going from bad Wouldn't
accept the evidence hint from Mother Nature that either
doing hurtfu thing, ikeytat you
selecting the food which contains the
quires for the daily rebuilding?
For instance suppose you have increasing tendency
towards perchance Branfag Nervous
Prostitution Stop the habit food which may be the
and food WHICH you know the things required
Analysis shows the soft gray filling of Brain and Nerve
centres consist of Abuen Water Phosphate Potash
Now unless your food contains these elements you
rebuild and make good the daily destruction OF this gray
little being broken down each day by work
tension
There is safe and food which be relied upon and
which does contain the required elements for rebuilding
will prove its worth to the of
The Detroit times., 1912-03-18

Many a married man feels the jaws
Of death arc preferable to the jaws OF
life.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-18
Lenten Dishes

Delicious Lobster Salad.-Cut meat
from or boiled Holsters into
pieces. Pour l-4-inch aspic jelly into
border mold. and when il begins TO
ser arrange round IL half the lobster
pieces and a few tarragon leaves. FIJI
up space with more aspic and set
away till firm. Turn out on IA salad
-ttiat t=attti -hftt-rrtt tt-r.-itt th=sfffeAd ea
lettuce and remainder OF lobster,
seasoned with tarragon vinegar, a
little oil, pepper and salt. Spread
over mayonnaise. Garnish with hard
boiied eggs cut in slices and with
lobster coral.
Oyster Chowder-Drain and chop
so good, sized oysters. Prepare one
cupful OF fnely.chopped celery and
two cuptuls OF cold, boiled rice. Put
a layer OF the celery In the bottom OF
a saucepan: over this put layer OF
rice and a layer OF washed oysters.
Season with salt and pepper and re-
peat these layers until all the ma
terials are used. Pour over one cup
ful OF boiling water and cook slowly
for % minutes. Into the beaten
yolks OF two eggs pour one cupful or
milk and add this TO the chowder.
Stir carefully for few minutes and
serve hot.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-18

Dear Miss Grey: Please repeat
recipe for suet pudding. Subscriber
A.-Chop fine one cup beef suet
add IA cup sugar and "a cup milk,
one cup raisins, seeded and chopped
IL cup currants, l-2 teaspoon salt
Two cups -four sifted twice with 3
teaspoons baking powder
The Detroit times., 1912-03-18
III NoUhl
disease.

disease. nnI. +
In the Great Smoky mountains,
among the. poor whites" the women
are very prolific, but they have no
idea of the care of children. and tho
birth and death OF baby Is only an
everyday incident in their lives Gree
woman remarked TO me when was
commiserating another on the loss OK
her child, she needn't worry about
that. I've got a graveyard full" The
poor woman who said this was NOT
as heartless as her words would IN
dicate. She merely accepted What
she thought was the common lot OF
wives aud mothers.
You, my child. know better. AT least
you will II you follow the advice Of
MOTHER.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-18


by Sitting two tablespoonfuls OF flour
into basin; add one well-beaten egg,
two finely chopped onions. half a
pint of milk and seasoning OF salt
and pepper. Select thin tripe and CUT
II into small strips. Dip each piece
into the batter and fry 1t for seven
minutes In plenty OF smoking hot fat.
Serve very hot with melted butter
made piquant by the addition OF must
ard
Oyster SaHsages-Take- twe-d dozen
large oysters and rinse them well In
their own liquor. Cut them very hro-
ly and mix with six tablespoonluls or
fine bread-crumbs, three ounces OF
chopped suet, little salt, pepper, pap
rika, a crate OF nutmeg and a little
ground mace.
Mix these we'll together and bind
the whole with the yolks OF two eggs;
then put in cool place for two or
three hours to get Arm. Flour the
hands and make up the paste into
| cakes; -four and fry In hot butter or
lard. If preferred, they can be thrown
into boiling water for three or four
minutes, drained, left to get cold,
brushed over with a well-beaten egg,
rolled in bread-crumbs and lightly
| broiled.
Planked Cod6sh-Open the Ash
lengthwise, remove the bones and
| trim neatly. Heat the plank well
the Ash on It. A gas oven with the
1 a., al. - sh Ia a
most convenient for cooking the fish
Place pan containing some water
in the bottom of the oven. Place the
plank with the fish about four inches
below the flame, and allow IL to cook
slowly. After cooking about eight
minutes make a border with a pastry
! bay close around the fish OF mashed
| potatoes mixed with an egg. Basic
frequently with a preparation made OF
one cupful of cream, and one tea
spoonful OF salt The fish will be
done in from twenty TO thirty min
utes, according 10 its thickness. and
| with the addition of some lemon
Juice, melted butter and little
minced parsley will be ready to serve.
Stewed Tripe-Cut the tripe into
small pieces. Place 1t in stew jar
with pint of milk and allow 1t TO
stew for two hours. At the end OF
this time strain off the milk, thiclen
with two heaping tablespoonfuls OF
butter, and add to the sauce thus
made two large onions which have
been thoroughly boiled and chopped
| fine, Season the sauce TO taste and
| pour IL over the stewed tripe In hot
dish.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-18
GnthiaGoE
Me,uAn@swers:

Dear Miss Grey: Cd What will re-
move hair from the face? GU What
vii cure bunions? CD ! have pimples
and boils on my face and back. What
viii cure them?
So Daily applications OF
peroxide of hydrogen, alternating
With ammonia. This lightens the
hair so that it cannot be easily seen,
and in time most of the hair roots
will die and the hair will come in
more slowly. If at all, (2) Wear
loose shoes. remove the pressure
from the tender joint by placing a
Fad between the large toe and the
second one, and paint the bunion
three times day with small
-cameis= haiFbrHsh dipped into mix
ture of one part tincture of aconite
root and three parts Of tinetHre OF
iodine. Keep this away from the
reach OF the children. go Your blood
is out of order. Better consult o
physician. Sleep in wellaired room,
windows open, eat only the plainest
food get ont of doors as much as
possible, and keep the digestive or
gans in good working order.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-18

Signor Bartolotta and j. Anton
Daley, who went TO Cleveland. sun
The Detroit times., 1912-03-18

TO cease at once. ana the small
amount OF nourishment with which
begin will be retained and digestcd.
You must remember. my child, thar
the chief cause OF infant mortality ~
excessive feeding. Most babies arc It,
orally killed by mistaken kindness. 10
the farmer wants the best possible
animal he lets the creature suckie but
twice day. But early and late the
child IL fed 80 that It's stomach -
kept distended. and the nurse flies %
the sugar bowl 10 relieve the infants
hiccough--a remedy worse than Tie
The Detroit times., 1912-03-18

The officers and ladies OF the Tween.
ty-sixth infantry, Fort Wayne, We're
the guests, Monday afternoon. OF
Charles l.. Freer, at an informal tea
and view of the magnificent Freer art
treasures, in the home, No. SS Ferry
ave east
The Detroit times., 1912-03-18

A number OF little friends OF Miss
Florence Walker, daughter OF Mrs. j.
Harrington Walker were entertained
in the Walker home Saturday after
noon. in celebation OF Miss Florence
fourth birthday
The Detroit times., 1912-03-18

John Paul Jones chapter, Children
OF the Revolution, will hold sale Of
homemade candy, Thursday morning.
March %, in the Century building
The proceeds will be devoted 10 the
fund for the purchase OF desk set
10 be presented TO Michigan room in
Continental hall, Washington, ID. c.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-18

Providence Hospital auxiliary will
give large amateur production,
April %, 80 and May |, for the benefit
of the hospital There will be a mus
cal and vaudeville called "A Fiesta
in Seville, and the comedy The
Marriage OF Kitty"
The Detroit times., 1912-03-18

In recognition OF his efforts as
chairman OF the committee OF the an
nual charity benefit OF Detroit Elks.
held recently in the Detroit opera
house. Fred p. Striker has been pre-
sented with IA handsome Elks' tooth
charm
The Detroit times., 1912-03-18

A number OF relatives and friends
of George L. Van Dyke gave him az
impromptu call. Sunday evening, in
his home. No. 26S Van Dyke-ave.. 10
extend congratulations on his fifty
first birthday. Mr.. Van Dyke is con-
nected with the Detroit Emery Vince,
Co, and member OF the well-known
Van Dyke family with which the city's
history is associated
The Detroit times., 1912-03-18

Mrs. Frederick r. Wadsworth.
Crosse Pointe Farms. will return
her home In this city this week ar
completing several months of a I
atrieal engagement in New York,
the leading feminine role in II
Garden OF Allah" Mr. Wadsworth
Mary Mannering as she is known
The stage, was chosen from all Am'
can actresses TO create the role
The Garden OF Allah and left
nestle life temporarily to accept
engagement.