davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
POLICE COMMISSIONER oTITs

Mt CLEMENS. July 25-Frank Pre-
vost. chairman OF the police commits
sion. has resigned He gives no rea
son. There Is an open breach between
two factions, one for an open and the
other for a closed town.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
Each Book by Mail l5c Extra for Postage:
A Company Making 1t Possible for the
Working Man to Own His Own Home
The James P. Malseed & Co., 81
Bull Block, furnish lots and build
houses on easy terms.

Detroit Is Real Live Regular
Town" In fact. as the new song states
and one man who has done his share
and a little more to make IL such Is
Mr.. james r. Malseed. the organizer
OF the James +. Malseed * Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

GHfCA8o-Henry n. IIapney bought
an automobile FOR $50. lie tried ~ out
and IN court the Judge fined him $50
and said ~ congratulate you on driy-
Ing so cheap car at the rate OF ~
miles an hour"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK.

render atonals
Times
to cover
be
thai 1t 5
IN an
,hau - Tho Detroit Times
ave q
Ofhc No 81
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
Eight Years Experience.

Mr. Malseed at the head Of the COM
pany. is thorough real estate man.
having had eight years experience, six
OF which wre spent with the widely
known Wood Harmon Co, Of Pitts
burgh I'm their subdivision department
and two IN this city with one OF the
bes; known realty firms
MI Malseed was asked why. with
years experience In real estate. he
did not go into businss for himself
when he rirst came to Detroit. instead
os working two years for some one
here. His answer was that he did not
think that "a man should presume to
advise others until he was thoroughly
convetsant with local conditions. Mr..
Malseed so applied himself that he is
considered a good Judge OF realty and
IL often called upon 10 appraise prop
erty for prominent business men.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

cry lOI pIOHllnGHN
Builders Of Homes for the Working
Man.
This company was organized for the
purpose of building homes Tor the
erecting homes and allowing him TO
pay for II on small monthly install,
fnents the same as rent. Mr. Malseed
OF lots buying I'm the very best parts or
the city where values are increasing
every day; At present they have lots
Heights; Courtland-ave., Highland
Park. and many other very desirable
parts OF the city. on which they will
build TO suit you.
Construction Department under the
Supervision of Wesley J. Peoples.
In the selection OF Mr. Wesley ].
Peoples as head Of the construction
d6partment Mr. Malseed has shown
the same good judgment that marks all
OF his undertakings In reference to the
organizing of his company. Mr.. Peo-
Piles, though only young man. In
years. Is considered one OF the most
thorough and satisfactory builders.
having the advantage not only OF his
own experience, but the advice and
Wplter b. Peoples. one OF our Oldest
aud most favorably known contractors
Any houses built by Mr.. Peoples will
have the very best Of materials and
workmanship.
You Are Protected in Buying from
This Company.
In buying from this company, you
arc arc protected In every way, When
a piece of propertyIis listed Mr.. Nal.
seed personally inspects II and II IL 10
listed too high OF the house IL not
bUiit correctly. that IL, cheap materials
arc used. he will not offer II for sale.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20

A Christmas musical consisting of
solos, duets and choruses will be CIV
en- at the little Baptist mission Sun
day, Dec. %, at 800 p. m. Miss Albir
Walker, who visited the Hoy Land in
1905, will give some of her impress
sions of the birth place of Christ.
Rev. A. L. Abercrombie will preach a
short sermon. On Monday evening,
at 700, Christmas tree win be dec
GRATED with presents for the children
of the Sunday school in the mission
Sunday school room.
w. H. Manning and Mr.. Putnam's
chauffeur went up to Jacksonville
Monday afternoon and returned Tues
day afternoon, driving Mr.. Putnam's
beautiful new 7-passenger Hudson,
which they drove through without a
scratch.
Mrs. E. L. Potter and little daugh-
ter, Helen, and maid, Mary, arrived
Thursday from New York and joined
III. OllSi a. lhSiI OCSdn UOuICfdlu
residence. The party came down in
company with Mrs Raymond Keeney,
daughter of j. B. Moore, who
owns winter residence on Ridge
wood avenue, Daytona.
The Clarendon saddle horses ar
rived from the White mountains the
latter part of last week. They are a
fine selection and no doubt horse
back riding will prove to be one of
the most popular recreations for the
guests of the big hotel.
At a recent meeting in c. F.
Burgman's office in Wilmans opera
house, a local board of insurance for
Seabreeze and Daytona Beach was
organized, of which C. A. Kenney
was elected president and c. F. Burg
man secretary.
Money is being subscribed by ths
residents of Ocean boulevard to have
electric lights installed on thei
street, beginning January l, 1913, Il
May /, 1918.
A congenial party consisting of R
T. Butler and sister, Miss Butler
and their Cincinnati friends. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Lapham, en-
joyed days outing Saturday, in
carriage drive which included a Wis
1t to Munroe & Stevens orange grove
the old sugar mills, Port Orange
Ponce Park and a drive on the beach
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20

Duck shooting is said to be furn-
ishing fine sport to the residents and
tourists in the vicinity of Panama City
1t is estimated that more than $50
bluebills were killed in one afternoon
in less than two hours within two
miles of the town.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20

Corn. the g.c OF The Uen world to
the Old. l. the k.a4 of -ralus Eaoa
year some ne, use II lo4na Tor II
Even after everyJuIas seemingly. a-s
been extracted from Il there IS tel,
a valuable residuHm known as corn
oil cake. which is sold here ana
abroad and is used in the tattening OF
sheep and other ANIMALS. Nearly ST.
100000 pounds OF this material are an
nually shipped to Great Britain and
| Germany and there used by farmers.
who find it cheaper than materials OF
similar nature which they can grow
! at home
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20

back to Seabreeze. The company had
an elegant picnic dinner at the old
sugar mills.
]. E. Williams had on display in
one of his show windows, Wednesday,
large watermelon raised by Dick
Lyle on his fruit farm in Holy Hill.
A. N. Fleming, foreman on building
Mrs. A. w. Powers handsome home
on Glenview boulevard, is pushing
the work in a very satisfactory way.
The building will be ready for lath-
ing this week. Mrs. Powers numer-
Gus friends at the Princess Isenna are
frequent visitors to the grounds, and
her plans are receiving liberal
amount of favorable criticism.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hatch and
children arrived Friday night from
Ypsilanti, Mich, to spend the winter
in their home on Halifax avenue
north.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sweet and
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Fletcher, of Yp-
SLANT, Mich, friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Hatch, have taken Mrs. Florence
Johnson's cottage on the river front
for the season. They expect to be
here shortly after the Christmas hol-
idays. Mrs. Johnson has reserved
rooms for herself in her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Randall and
daughter, Miss Ruth, of Benton Har.
Dor, Mich, will arrive January 1, to
spend the remainder of the winter
in this city, on a visit to his brother
A. S. Randall and family.
News comes of the serious illness
of Mrs. John Bronson at her home in
ST. Louis, Mo-. and that her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bianchi, are with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Farrell and
lovely daughter, Miss Margaret Far
rell, and Mrs. McGregor, arrived this
week and are at their winter home
on the Halifax for the season.
Mrs. Harrison Loring and Misses
Helen and L. NJ. Gardner of Boston
Mass, Miss Katharine B. Horn, o.
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Edwin Young
of New York City, are guests at the
Geneva.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Gamble
and daughter, May, arrived Wednes
day from St. Augustine, driving
through in their car, and are at Their
home on the Halifax. Miss Margare
Gamble, their Oldest daughter. ha
entered Stetson University, DeLand.
Mrs. Edith Ruby arrived from VI
silanti' Mich, recently to spend tn,
winter in Seabreeze. Before goini
north last spring Mrs. Ruby purchas
ed a small cottage on Ora street
, which she improved and has lease,
for the winter.
: Master Robert Hatch celebrate
| his sixth birthday Wednesday at tn
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. "
, B. Hatch, on Halifax avenue. He ell
, joyed his big birthday cake with it
/ six candles and a number of beaut
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20

While taking Superintendent Halt
to Whittier in an automobile. R. J..
Farmer killed a wild turkey just this
side of Canoe creek. Mr.. Farmer is
evidently a splendid shot, for his
weapon was a rifle and he shot the
bird twice while it was flying, Incl
IDENTIFY he and Mr. Hale made a quick
trip, leaving here at o'clock in the
morning, spending two hours and a
half in Whittier, and arrived in s.,
Cloud again at 4:15.-St. Cloud Trb-
uue..
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20

Trinity church in Miami will soon
have placed upon it's tower a chime
of bells costing 81 900. Now if it has
large organ within, they will have
musical investment rarely found in
a town of that size
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20

A large catfish was recently caught
at Green Cove Springs and when the
fish was dressed a pen knife was
found inside. The knife bore the
name of 'Thomason Knife Co.,
Conn" There is much speculation as
to how the fish came to swallow the
knife, but it is presumed the knife
was used as a sinkcr on a fist line
and was swallowed by the fish
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20
AZ STATE AZ |
HAPPENINGS |
News from Fair Florida Briefly Told

1t is said to be definitely settled
that Clearwater is soon to have
new hotel.
x
Strawberries are now being placed
on the market in Orlando in large
quantities. The price is so cents
per quart
A reading room association has
been organized at DeLand with the
object of opening reading and rest
room at some central location for
use of the general public.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20

1t is reported that the Henderson
Waits Lumber company of Caryville
will soon extend its log road to Yer
non. The people of that section are
hoping that the road will do a gen.
does it will do much to develop that
section of the country.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20

A meeting of the citrus fruit grow
ers of Florida will he cid in the
armory at Orlando tomorrow evening
for the purpose of discussing the
proposition of fair and effective
law to govern the citrus industry OF
the state
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20

G. w. Hinsey has just taken from
his garden at Apalachicola two flat
dutch turnips that take the premium.
One turnip measures % inches in cir
conference and weighs 4 3-4 pounds
The second turnip measures 20. inches
and weighs 4 12 pounds.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20

Flats may be bad things, but houses
IN which the maldless hOusekeeper
tolls upstairs with a baby on one arm
and bucket OF coal on the other are
worse
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-20

A serious fire in the Granada ho-
tel in St. Augustine was narrow y
ayerted by the presence of mind and
hard work on the part of Manager
Brooks, who rushed into the room
where the blaze started and extin-
guished the fire without assis ance.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-11-02
Mlsinterpreted.

William Shaw, the secretary Of the
famous Christian Endeavor society,
said in a witty after-dinner address In
Boston:
There Is little Back Bay girl who
Is much interested In her aunt1e's
Christian Endeavor work. The little
girl was writing letter to her broth
er at Yale one day, and In the midst
of the epistle she looked up and said;
"'Auntie. how do you spell devil!
"Devil.' cried her aunt, with a
shocked smile Why, child, dontyou
know YOU mustn't use such word as
devil?'
But auntie,' protested the little
girl. I want to tell brother about your
Christian and devil meetings.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-11-02
SAVE WORK ON SEWING DAY
Here Is a Boiled Dinner Satisfying anc
kppe;izine and Easy to
Get Up.

The uorking hOusekeeper who, be-
the misery Of getting meals on sewing
days. IL there Is large family the
dinner is the most difficult to prepare,
as substantial dishes are expected and
sometimes variety Of them. Inc
way out OF the difficulty is to prepare
the kiDfolk with the idea that there
will not be any grand cooking on sew
Ing days and then serve boiled din
ner. A boiled meal is much more
easily managed than roast, and nu-
merous vegeta bles may be cooked In
the same pot. Hero Is one recipe for
boiled dinner:
Sauerkraut and Pigs Feet-Few
families with healthy men and
boys will object to this delectable
German dish, which is as good
as cheap and does not require the
least looking after.
Get q pigs foot, front or back. for
every member of the family. clean
them all nicely and then put them on
in boiling water, including, if the
taste is liked. two large onions or
half Glove Of garlic Let them sim
mer for three hours, then dump IN
the sauerkraut you have bought at
the delicatessen. giving 1t about an
hour to COOK. When ready TO serve
drain the kraut OF water in a colander
and bank 1t in a long platter around
the pile OF ,ro,ters English mus
tard Is az addition to this dish and
to the other boiled meats.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-11-02
GETTING UP THE CROQUETTE
pensabte for SUCCESS In This
Appetizino Dish.

Soak one cupful OF stale white bread
crumbs In onehalf a cupful Of milk.
mix with one cupful of chopped nuts
(either mixed nuts or walnuts). Sea-
son with salt and pepper. add the beat
en- yolks of two eggs. Shape, egg and
crumb- Fry in deep fat.
How 10 Shape Croquettes.-If the
mixture is thick enough to be handled
it may be rolled into any desired
shape.
How to Egg and Crumb CroQuettes.
Slightly beat an egg and add one
tablespoon of water. Dip the croquette
in this mixture and then roll it in
very fine cracker or stale bread
crumbs The process may be repeated
twice, which insures the croquette
against soaking fat.
Rules for Testing Fat for Frying
Drop into the no, rat cube of bread
from the inside of the loaf. and II in
40 seconds it is golden brown. the
fat Is then of the right temperature
for frying any mixture which has been
previously cooked. For uncooked foods
use the same test allowing one min
ute for the bread to brown.-Woman's
World
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-11-02
MADE BIG PROFIT FOR STATE
Purely eualness Argument for the e.
tablisnment Of Sanltoriums for
the Tuberc ulosis.

According to figures contained In the
annual report Of DR.. H. L. Barnes, su-
perintendent OF the Rhode Island state
sanltorium, the earnings OF the ex-
patients Of that institution during the
year 1911 would amount 10 over $685.
600. This Is sum three times a.
large as that spent each year for main
tenance Of the institution. including
four per cent. interest and depreca-
ton charges
The actual earnings In 1911 Of 10
ex-patients were obtained by DR..
Barnes. These ranged from 81 to
s31 per week, the total earnings for
the year amounting to s102,752. On
this basis. Dr. Barnes computes the
figures above given. He says. how
ever: while institutions for the cure
Of tuberculosis are good investments,
there is good reason for thinking that
institutions for the isolation Of far
advanced cases would lie still better
investments"
Out of a total Of 1880 hospital days
treatment given, SO 1471, or 81 per cent,
were free. the treatment costing the
state on an average 5000 per patient
Out of 1873 free cases investigated. 81
had no families and no income on ad-
mission to the ranitorium. Out OF
1872 patients having homes, the num-
Der In the family averaged 81, and
the average family earnings were
$546 In 50 cases the families had no
income and. In only FIVE cases were
there any savings, none Of which
amounted to as much as 500.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-11-02
ORANGE Cup.

This is one of the nice punch bowl
drinks that Is all right for the chill
dren'e lawn party. Peel half dozen
oranges, remove every particle OF the
white pith, divide into sections. and
take out seeds and membrane Put
six heapng tablespoonfuls Of sugar In
a saucepan with the juice of two 9th
er oranges and some OF the grated yell
low rind. and simmer until the sugar
Is dissolved, bat not boiled. AArrange
the pieces OF orange in punch bowl.
Combine the syrup and cold water to
make a pleasant sherbet. flavor with
orange water. and pour over the or.
anges in the bowl.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-11-02

Summer Is splendid season for
fostering a child's good looks. Great
Nature stands with her arms wide
for the little ones, inviting healthful
play In the open air, when muscles
are hardened. flnicky appetites I'm
proved and inches and pounds taken
on. But the mother must be very
be careful, indeed, all summer long
and the daily grooming Of the little
body must be thorough and regular.
The bath is the youngsters greatest
safeguard against the miseries OF a
hot day. for the little moment Of SEN
sible care at once lowers the tempera-
ture Of the body, soothes nerves and
does host OF other good things, and
the hotter the day the more important
is the afternoon sponge or tub bath.
with clean, cool garments to put on
afterward and shoes that feel like old
friends. AS to shoes. If you are
mother pray don't forget that barefoot
sandals-the little heelless foot COW
erings that children wear without
stockings-are as cheap as cheap and
that children like them
Sponge the little body down very
gently with tepid water If the child
seems too tired for tub bath, and re-
peat the operation several times dur
Ing the hottest days. A teaspoonful Of
ammoniated toilet water will make
this sponging doubly refreshing. but If
this Is used be careful not to have
the water get into the youngsters
eyes. When the little head feels burn
ing hot, and the hair is soaked with
perspiration and is sour as we'll
shampoo would not be amiss, and it
would doubtless be relished. The eX-
ira combing the small head gets at
this time would be an added comfort
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-11-02
A WINNING START
A Perfectly Digested Breakfast Makes
Nerve Force for the Day.

EVERYTHING goes wrong If the break
fast lies in your stomach like a mud
pie. What you eat does harm II you
can't digest tit turns to poison.
A bright lady teacher found this TO
be true, even OF an ordinary light
breakfast OF eggs and toast she
says:
Two years agoI contracted a very
annoying form Of indigestion. MY stom-
ach was in such condition that Sill
ple breakfast Of fruit, toast and egs
gave me great distress
1T was slow to believe that trouoie
could come from such simple diet.
but finally had to give 1t up. and louno
a great change upon a cup OF not
Postum and Grape-Nuts with cream
for my morning meal. For more IMAM
a year l have held to this course anu
have not suffered except when ih'uoi-
ciously varying my diet.
"I have been a teacher for severai
years and find that my easily digest
ed breakfast means saving or nerV-
GUS force for the entire day. My gain
of ten pounds in weight also causes
me to want to testify 20 the value Oh
Grape-Nuts.
grape Nuts holds first rank at our
table"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich. .
There's reason. heao the iit''o
book, THE Road to WeliVliie' IN phs'-
-..d the above letterf A new
srre.rs from time to time. They
are genuine, true, aDo ieH %
Interest.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-11-02
HAD TERRIBLE ITCHING.
BURNING HUh0R ON FACE
Covered With soabs. Very Enba,
RAISING. Ressrci rur.I

s1"ps' very Embar.
RAISING. Resro' Cured.
Here is proof indeed @. what Pes;r,,
VIII do for sufferers from torment,ns
nnslghtly skin humors Mr.. VIII n
lays, Russellville, Tenn, saws:
4 caught sycos!s or BARRIERS ;,ch
MY lace would get 10 smartinc and
burning. and great red welts would
come on 1t. and in few hours nv ,aoa
would be covered with scales or scabs
the size OF wheat bran II would Itch a
great deal and the more / rubbed q
the worse 1t became. Il even GOT W.
IN the edge Of my hair. II certa;nlr
was very embarrassing as well as an.
noying. too, as everyone wanted IN
know what was the matter with nv
race. l tried severa! different local
remedies, but they did not do anv
good. Then I sent for small far ~
Resinol Ointment and that one lar
cured me inside of ten DAYS. had had
the BARRIERS itch for thirty or forty
days. | believe Resinol will do the
same for others" Dated April u
1929
Hes mol Ointment stops itching instantly and with
the AID of kesInul Soap g Fhe IDEAL b"usebaiS
remedy for eczema and oi her Sd n nd sea In ernr
iions pimples, biackheadt GGndrur. burns scaias
torres bois. ulcers and = e Your druggist sells
sent postpaid on rereipt II price by Dept IN
Resinol Chemical Co. b more Nd
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-11-02
Compete Of Rhubarb.

Make q syrup OF six heaping table
spoonfuls Of sugar in about half a cup
full of water which has been favored
by simmering In it for 20 minutes the
thinly pared rind of an orange or
lemon. Prepare and cut the rhubarb
into two-inch lengths. put layer of
these into the syrup and cook gently
Gin a double pan is the best ~ay) I'M
til quite clear, but still unbroken:
then remove carefully and stew anoth-
er layer. When cold serve with Gus
tard or cream.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-11-02

you know how pleasant comDlng
is to your own tired head-and when
1t is time to dress the youngster for
the afternoon pay more attention 10
finding the garments that will keep
cool than to putting on those Tor
mere looks. High necks and long
sleeves are a crime in hot weather.
to the wee children who are allowed
the bare-necked, bare-armed and bare
legged conditions of dress.
delicate nursery powder. with the
fragrance that appeals to the senses,
is an added refreshment after the
bath. and 1t is absolutely needed for
the children who chafe easily, or are
given to little eruptiOns from heat or
Indigestion. Violet talcum. prepared
for nursery use, is about as good
thing as can be had for general pur-
poses, but II the child is suffering
from summer rash this preparation
would be more cooling and healing:
Elder flower water .........7 ounces
Borax ........................h dram
Mix these together and apply night
and morning and during the day.
Now what Is the chief cause Of the
summer rash, and the reason for
much Of the peevishness, and good
deal of the light physical pain
growing child has in summer? I'M
proper food. you may be sure, food as
heavy as that In winter, overeating,
too many cold drinks, overripe or un.
derripe fruit On a hot day-one OF
the dog day Standardization In
food is especially dangerous. particu-
larly II a heavy meal is eaten when
the child comes In overheated.
child's food up to eight years OF age
and often later-needs always to be
the light, easily digested sort. Milk
is the most natural food for child
hood, and very often it is refused by
the youngsters because it is poor or
badly kept. Tepid milk is nauseous
mess on hot day, but milk must not
be drunk too cold either, particularly
when children are warm and tired
and are inclined to take their bever-
ages at a gulp. II the household has
that very precious blessing a cellar.
the best way to keep milk is to put
it in carefully cleansed and summed
bottles, which can be covered. and
then set them Oh the cellar floor. The
GOODNESS OF this underground chamber
will keep milk at just the right tenn
perature and also preserve more of
it's delicious quality than If it were
put on the Ice.