davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
WORST STOMACH
TROUBLE ENDED
No Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn
or Dyspepsia Five Minutes
After Taking "Pape's
Diapepsin"

Every year, regularly more than q
million stomach sufferers in the
United States, England and Canada
take Pape's Diapepsin, and realize not
only immediate. but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
i've minutes afterwards.
IL your meals don't NJ comfortably.
or what you eat lies like a lump OF
lead In your stomach, or If you have
heartburn, that 10 sign OF indiges-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty.
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin and
take a dose just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings, no
belchlng OF undigested food mixed
With acid, no stomach gas or heart.
burn, fullness or heavy feeling I'm the
stomach, nausea, facilitating head.
aches, dizziness or intestinal gripping.
This will all 90, and besides, there will
be no sour food left over i'm the stom.
ach to poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because II
takes hold Of your food and digests
Il Just the same as IL your stomach
wasn't there
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery 10 waiting for you at
any drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases con-
tain more than sufficient TO thorough.
ly cure almost any case OF dyspepsia.
indigestion or any other stomach dis
order.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30

company, they are rather disposed TO
brag OF the electric starter. More
than 1900 Cadillac cars are daily
demonstrating the value OF this start
er No one is debating It's efficiency
There can be no denying the inter
est that is taken in the new Keeton
car The booth OF the Keeton Motor
Co. has been constantly crowded
since the opening of the show and the
pre- sence OF Bob Burman, the speed
king, In this booth, together with the
fact that Burman has selected this
car for the 500-mile race at Indian
apols. attracts a great many visitors.
The Keeton company has transacted
considerable business since the start
Of the show, both with Detroiters and
with agents from all over the coun-
try.
When the RICH cars were exhibit.
ed at the automobile shows year
ago. they were then hailed as among
the latest arrivals In the motor world.
Today the RICH Is on display with
prestige that is remarkable In the
annals OF the automobile industry
In fact. during this period an auto.
mobile sales record has been estab.
lished, 1000 cars having been cis'
posed OF within ] . months Of the day
from which the first car was shipped
from the factory in November, IN
1911. The company today stands with
orders for $4,000 cars on It's books,
and when Il is considered that a great
proportion Of these are for counties
all over the world, the advance OF this
company, which made Its first dis
nlax M the Detroit show OF last year,
NAV be realized.
At the Lozier booth none but six
cylinder cars are shown. This com
many predicts the sale by midsummer
of more Ijozier cars than were manu-
featured last year Grant Brothers,
Tho Detroit agents and Michigan dis
tributers. have secured so rpuch busi-
ness and recorded so many prospects
M this show. that they are very OPP
timistic as regards the coming year
Members OF the Lozier company in
the booth state that they are not
among those concerns who believe
tbot q Democratic administration Is
GOING IN have any effect whatsoever
on tho automobile Industry, and they
are able TO prove this true by the
orders which have already been
| booked.
That sales are being made all over
the show Is certainly true, and De-
troit's annual exhibition promises TO
nrove quite as profitable to the ex
hIbitors ms was the case In Cleve
land Philadelphia and New York
Each OF these three shows, which
preceded Detroit. were spoken OF as
"selline" shows and purchasers were
so numerous as TO attract attention
All talk OF automobile shows as mere
: IL good advertising has been absent
this wear. for the 1913 shove have In
variably proved buying" s.ows, with
sales enough 70 satisfy tie most OPP
tlmistIc among the exhibitors. The
show will close Saturday night. and
there is every Indication that the at
tendance will increase toward the
| end OF the week.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30

crumbs and milk Is an old-fashioned
supper for children that some OF US
still enjoy.
Bread is one OF the foods of which
one does not easily tire. Yet some
variety is good. The familiar whole
wheat bread may have few nuts
stirred into 1t before the second ris-
ing, or ralsins may be added to the
white bread just before the. mixing -
completed Both raisins and nuts
add much to the food value OF the
bread.
The quick breads in which the car
bon dioxide gas comes from baking
powder or from SOFA and sour milk
are good, too, for variety. though they
are, perhaps, not az wholesome for
steady diet as yeast bread.
Another variety of quick bread is
represented by the pop-over that is
made light, like the baked gluten, by
the expansion of water into steam.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30

the Defense" from the author. Mckee
Rankin, 10 years ago, and, with his
wife, has been playing It almost con-
tinnously since that time Variety man
ayers accustomed enly=te comedy
sketches, had an idea that II was al
together too pathetic for the average
public.
People don't come to the theater
TO cry" they told Robyns. What they
want is something to make them
laugh" Those were trying times for
US. SAYS Mr. Robyns. I'VE couldn't
get anybody to book US, 30 we played
benefits around New York Just to get
chance to show the playlet. Finally
the managers began to get interested
and offered us time.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30

Mno. NOH ON. and VIII SLOW ~
settle TO the bottom of the pan. while
the dough ball will grow smaller and
smaller.
When fresh water no longer be-
comes clouded there will remain a
brownsh substance that can be
stretched though 1t is quite tough.
Bake part OF this in an oven just hot
enough for bread and see the light
loaf 1t makes.
The little daughter will have spent
happy hour and will have found out
something about two important con-
stituents of fiour-the sticky, elastic
gluten that entangles the gas formed
by the yeast and SO makes the bread
light, and the starch that is partly
changed into sugar and furnishes the
food for the yeast
The presence OF these two, particu-
larly the gluten, since starch Is abun-
dant in most vegetable foods, makes
the chief Importance OF bread as a
food.
Food has two chief purposes-i1
must furnish the material needed for
growth and the material needed for
warmth and activity Gluten is one
protein that is necessary for building
the muscles and making good, firm
flesh Starch Is burned In the body,
giving heat and power TO work, some
thing as coal is burned in the stove,
only the burning is very slow and
takes place fla every portion OF the
body
Since bread contains no nourish-
ment, care should be taken that none
OF It is wasted. In making che bread
the bowl must be thoroughly cleaned
so that no particles are left in 1t. A
flexible fiat knife. called a spatula, IL
excellent for cleaning mixing bowls
as well as for many other purposes.
II would soon save It's cost in proven
ton of waste.
Particles left in the mixing bowl. a
few peas thrown away with the can,
cereal remaining in the cooking dish
when IT might be all removed II the
dish were allowed to stand and cool
moment before il Is emptied all these
are types OF waste that seem to count
very little, but that In the course or
year amount TO sum well worth
saving.
Any stale bread you have. though
there should not be so much OF It II
the loaf Is carefully cut. may be made
into French toast, scaNoped dishes,
such as tomato, crumbs for mixing sal
mon loaf or hamburger steak dressing
for a stuffed heart, or croutons FOR
soup. If too much accumulates dry
It and roll Il fine, put it into jar,
and 1t will keep for some time. Drled
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
ARs. NoRToN's OWN RECIPE
FOR BOSTON BROWN
BREAD.

One cup gramah -four. / cup
rye -four. ] cup corn meal.
teaspoon salt. teaspoons bak-
Ing powder, u teaspoons soda.
Sift these ingredients together
and add X cup brown sugar,
u cup molasses and cups sour
milk. ...-.,..s--
Beat thoroughly. put in
brown bread tin. or In baking
powder cans that do not leak,
filling them not more than two
thirds full. Cover tightly and
steam for four hours. II you
wish TO bake the brown bread
In a very slow oven instead OF
steaming It. you may make a
somewhat thinner mixture by
adding half a cupful more sour
milk and another Ia teaspoon
OF soda.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30

SAYS MRS NORTON
A OF

Perhaps the little daughter, after
her study Of -four, would like TO really
make something. Let her begin with
the simple rule given In connection
with this article and make some Bos-
ton brown bread She must be very
careful In measuring her baking soda,
for too much OF this spoils the flavor
In using soda IL must be sifted and
measured lightly. A good general
proportion is one leve, teaspoon 10 one
pint OF sour milk or to one cup OF mo-
lasses. Many sour-milk mixtures are
better with little baking powder
added.
Ever puzzle over which recipe 10
choose from dozen In the same cook
book for the same dish? Mrs. Norton
tells how 10 choose in her next ar
ticle in this paper.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30

BERToN BRALEY, the witty poet whose writings
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30

apron on ner anu
give her half a cup
full of -four In q
bowl. Tell her 70
mix In 1t very slow
Y, stirring all the
lme, two table
poems OF water.
chen let her gath
7 IL up IN her
lands and knead
I till II is very
mOoth and elastic.
Now give her a
dishpan OF water
and let her wash
the dough In II. A
white powder vii,
be washed away
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30

I'm the last 16 years Mrs. Robyns
and have tried out dozen different
playlets, all good one-act plays, but
have put them on only to come back
to The Counsel for the Defense The
managers insist on II. In all It's ca
reer there has never been one adverse
criticism given It, which regard as
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
The Farm That
Won't Wear Out
AWordWith the Women.

tewoman"-a farmers wife, mother, good
keeper and an intelligent all rolled into one
an article that is full of helpful ideas and sensible advi
week her subject is Farm Clitrrrt Clothing. This i
contains: UJing The Kebtn5 Lgi- Ovey5 IA substant
reducing the cost ofIivng Ntao Simple Furniture shov
economy, beauty and utility may be combined; Fran
Tender neaty suggestions in the full sense of the We
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
Public Likes Old-Time
Vaudeville Playlet

When Mr., and Mrs. william Robyns
presented their dramatic playlet, The
Counsel for the Defense" In the Miles
theater Monday evening a new record
for a vaudeville sketch was establish
ed. The occasion marked the ten
thousandth performance OF the playlet.
Mr.. Robyns bought The Counsel for
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30

another justification OF the confidence
had In the piece from the start"
on stage Mr.. and Mrs. Robyns are
a charming couple and as devoted TO
one another as a pair OF newlyweds.
They have been married 2e years and
have never played separate engage
ments
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30
BY MRS. ALICE p. NORTON,
Head Of the Department Of Home
Economics Of the University
OF Chicago.

Some rainy day when your lO-year-
old girl Is tired of staying in the
house and Is teasing you for some
thing interesting To do, tie big
The Detroit times., 1913-01-30

The HomesteaderS Gamble , tn0.n of t bs
weeks issue 1t is by w. ]. Harsha, Colorado home
steader and it tells the whole homesteadng proposition
from A to L. Mr.. Harsha has been through the mill
and he saws that man who stakes homestead and
hasn't the two G'S-gumption and grit-had better
quit He says further that homesteader will stand
better chance Of succeeding if he has $1,000 in cash.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

fragists, with eDr. Shaw in the party are staying at Putnam for the week. pr. Shaw is to speak at Union hall, Putnam tonight, and Farmer F'risbie has promised to be there. One of the ushers. who is young and sentimental, has taken a. violent interest in the af- fair and last night planned Farmer Frisbie's courting He promised her he would spend any amount of money an dtravel any distance to meet that smart old girl' as he called Dr. Shaw. So the usher told him to meet her in Putnam and she would have him meet pr. Shaw again tonight. Dr. Shaw knows nothing of this plan and all though she has a series of engag agementS to cover the entire state during the next ten weeks, she may not take kind ly to Farmer Frisbie's counting.
 The suffrage campaign of which Dr. Shaw is the attraction for mass meet ings once a week. is made up of nine lesser stars who spend d week in each city speaking every afternoon and evening. The suffragiSts have an ex- hibit of plans for social betterrnents. They rent an empty store in every city, put up their exhibit and begin their regular campaign. They will cover ten cities of the state in this fashion They go to Willimantic next week, Midddtown the week following, then Bristol, Derby. Naugatuck. Waterbury. TorEington, Winsted and Meriden. The leader of the campaign is Miss Emily Pierson. organizer of the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

and disappointment Then he nodded. well that's right. too.'' he said,' and I reckon you'll forgive me if l spoke too quick. You be old and l be old and alone in the world'-then he chuckled as he added, "an you did ketch them fellers.''
 Dr. Shaw was by no means placated by his evident admiration of her wit, AS she hurried away she. .scolde0 at the usher, "old goose, isn't that just like a man? He's lonely and he wants company, so he walks into hall and the first woman he sees he asks her to marry him. He thinks I ought to be so hattered that he wants me. I'd be ready to hop right off with a per fectly strange man. He may have lost his teeth, and his wits, but we are not all unfortunate as he. If he hadn't a grain of sense left they would still let him vote"
 This isn't the first time Br. Shaw has received 9 proposal Of marriage over the footlights. It is some years ago, however, since the last gay Iotha- rio tried to win her from the cause" It was ;s less abrupt and more care fully pla aned campaign and 1t was only after months of waiting and asking that the man, (they say he was min ister) gave up in despair. Farmer Frisbie, ih his word can be be- lieved, aoesnot intend to give up so easily.
 There is suffrage campaign going on in this part of the state. The suf-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
WANTED sUFFRAGIsT LEADER
 TO BECOME HIS WIFE.
MechaniesviIie Farmer Proposes to Rev. Dr. Anna Shaw on Sisht-is Gently Refused But Not Discouraged.
Especial to The Bulletin. )

Especial to The Bullet1n.)
 Danielson, Jan. 3o-Dr. Anna How ard Shaw, president of the National Suffrage association. and for twenty years the heavy cannon of the woman's rights movement, 69 years of age and white haired, received a formal pro- posal of marriage from a. farmer who was in her audience at the Orpheum theater here Wednesday night. Dr.. Shaw had talked for neFe than an hour and her keen wit had kept the audience in an uproar. While the collection was being taken an elderly farmer stepped up to one of the ushers and asked if Dr. Shaw was married. When assured that she is still in the state of single bIessedness the farmer inquired en- xiously if he could speak to her. The usher led the way to the back of the stage where they met DP. Shaw as she was leaving the platform.
 The farmer introduced himself as John Frisbie a farmer from north of a Widower for eighteen years and had a farm of a hundred acres with nice house and many barns. He said he never heered a prettier speech, you kotched them fellers out there every time"
 Dr. Shaw was much amused but her interest turned to astonishment when the old chap went on to say that he was lonely that he could give her a good home and an easy time and he thought he would just ask her if she could find it in her heart to marry him. they both being So old and alone. Dr. Shaw smiled and bowed with cer- eInony. for once her sense Of h1lmor deserted her and she failed to notice how funny tue whole situation was. sir, you honor me-" she said. T ana sorry but I ana so used to being uneasy l don't much notice it. My purpose in the world is to make things easier and better for the thousands of women and girls who are bearing the heaviest burdens in this country. I don't want a wedding ring, I want a vote.'
 The farmers face fell, for the mo- n1ent he looked the picture of chasriu
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
EQUAL SUFFRAGE ADVOCATED. Rev. pr. Anna Shaw and Miss Mary keesan Command Interest and At tertien.

Rev. Dr. Anna Shaw, who is lending
 exceptional interest to the suffragist
 campaign being conducted in this city
 and vicinity this week, talked at what
 is regarded as the most important meeting of the local campaign in Union
 hall Thursday evening.
 The notable woman made her usual
 strong plea for recognition of woman
 on an equal basis with man, in fran
 chise matters in this country and her address was followed with the closest attention.
 The campaign fin this city closes to- morrow forenoon, but this (FFiday) evening in the suffragists' headquarters Miss Mary Keegan is to explain the milltancy features of the suffragist campaign for full suffrage rights. Miss Keegan has had personal experience in the militant movements in London, Ems. where the suffragists have been doing things again this week, so will be able to give some first hand inform alton as to why the women of that country so to extraordinary ends in their endeayor t0 get that which it is held Is Fightfuliy theirs,
 Miss KeegaR said Thursday after noon that the weeks work in this city has been very successful and very sat isfactory; She was much impressed by the fact that 158 operatives of a le cal mill stsed out ia the cold at aa open air meeting ts hear her address and that such a large humber of signatures had been obtained ts the petitions be- ing eiFeulated, these later to go ts The legislature Of Connecticut and she's pleased at the nuaaber of pledges that had been made.
 l Next week the suffrage workers who l have been here will be la Danielsoa.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

KlAingly high school were brought dewn to identify the prisoner.
 When Leonard saw the array against & fDa hi 5Sty fSa tte tS hs rnaid en Wednesday afternoon he was charged with breach of the peace and sentenced fo 90 days in jail and on four counts of Indecent exposure he was sentenced to serve three months each, 8 total of 13 months. He was taken to the jail at Brooklyn. Leon ard is married. having a wife and child in Putnam.
 X. H. 6. Preparing for Baseball Season
 Kfllfng1y High School Athletic asse- Brooklyn manager of the school base ball team for the season of 1915 Not many players of the old team remain around with which to build Win ming combination, but there is some good material in school and strong team may be expected to develop The team captain has not been elected, but will be selected from the old play ers from among their number.
 The boys of Che athletic association expressed much appreciation Thurs day over the generosity of Judge liar ry E. Back in making arrangements 60 that they could have the use of the town hall for an additional prac- tfce period this week.
 March 2s has been decided upon as the date for the annual senior play, which has not been definitely selected yet, and March 14 as the date for the debate with 8 team from Plainfleid high school.
 Equal Franchise League Formed.
 At the home of Rienzi Robinson Thursday afternoon the Equal Fran chise league Of Danielson, favoring votes for women, was organized, and these officers elected: President. Mrs. Rfenzi Robinson; vice president, Mrs. Arthur G. Bill; secretary, Mrs. Arthur Dean: treasurer. Mrs. Arthur ". Lc- gee. The following wee named as committee to draft the constitution: All the foregoing officers. with Mrs Almon Bartlett and Mrs. John A Paine. The league Is to have another meeting on Thursday of next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

tel, so badly damaged in Monday mornings fire, was adjusted Thursday. The settlement for the damage to the building was in the neighborhood of 11,500.
 It is expected that the insurance on the contents, the property of Land lord T. Mcclellan, will be ajusted as soon as the inventory of articles is completed, which will probably be today (F'riday).
 The loss to the Putnam News com pany, c. c. Talbot proprietor has also been settled. this loss amounting to only about $15O. The other losses have either been settled or are pending set clement, so that all of the adjustments may be completed within the week of the fire, which is regarded as very prompt action.
 It was said Thursday that Charles Miron is to locate his business in the store in the Union block until recent ly occupied by Samuel, My C1othier.
 Ransom H. Bradley owner of the hotel. said Thursday afternoon that he has not decided as yet and would not know for few days just what he was going to do toward repairing the build ing His plans are not formulated, but the hotel will be restored.
 Will Speak at Shrove Tuesday Festi-
 A number of prominent local French Cana dians are to speak at the Mardi L. hall on Providence street Tuesday evening. Many features have been ar ranged and rfreshments are to be serv- ed.
 w. c. T. U. Meeting.
 The meeting of the W. c. T. U. is to be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Gardner this (Friday) afternoon.
 Mrs. Charles K. Shaw of Pawtucket and Mrs. F. Raymond Gilpatric of New Britain are visiting their mother.
 B. Y. p. U. Officers.
 The following are the newly elected officers and committees of the Baptist Young Peoples union: President, Norman L. Kennedy; vice president, Miss Mildred Carver; secretary, Miss Florence Stubbert; treasurer, Miss Edith c. Bowen: membership. Miss A. E. King, Norman L. Kennedy, Miss sGladys Bard: devotional. Mrs. H. w. Thompson, Miss Mildred Bard. Miss Mary Arnold: missionary. Miss Lottie Diamond. Miss Olga Anderson, Miss old Bowen, N. A. Ballard, Clovis Car penter; social, Mrs. Clayton ". Thur Der, Miss Edith c. Bowen. Miss Lottie Diamond: music, Miss Edith Bowen, Miss Ethel Johnson. Miss Elsie Rouse; floral Miss Edna Surpless, Miss May Evans, Miss Lottie Diamond.
 Methodist Church Official Board.
 The newly elected officers of the local Methodist church are: Trustees. M w. Bennett. J. P. Copeland. w W. Wallen. E. l.. Wood, E. N. Foster, As hael Battey. D. G. Arnold, and D. B. Gilbert; stewards, J. P. Copeland, W. w. Wallen, D. c. Arnold, D. G. Gil- bert M. W. Bennett, B. N. Gilmore, E, L. Wood, B. N. Foster, Mrs. Nj. A. Clarke, Mrs. F. A. Chase, Mrs. Gun ningham, Mrs. Gilbert. Herbert Marsh. Lewis Battey, sEphraim Berg gren, M. H. Bartlett, Miss Foster recording steward, H. N. Gilmore; treasurer. Mrs. Gilbert; delegate to an- nual conference, D. B. Gilbert. dele gate to WilliTnantic camp meeting, D. L. Wood; trier of appeals. D. c. Arnold district steward. M. w. Ben nett