davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
DON'T FUSS VIII
MUSTARD PLAD


There's no sense ~ mixing 81
meas Of mustard. hour and IN
when you can 20 easily relieve -
soreness or stiffness with
clean, white MU9TEROLE. j1{
MUSTBROLE IL made of pure q
OF mustard and other helpful lnGr1
ents. combined In the form of . 90
ant white ointment II takes 49,
place OF the out-of-date mustard o.
ter, and will not blister!
MUSTEROLE gives prompt rp1'I
from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tee
tits, Group. Stfn Neck. Asthma, N6u
ralgia, Headache. Congestion. KIo1&
|risy, Rheumatism. Lumbaeo. Eo1n1
and Aches Of the Back or Joiu>1
Sprains. Sore Muscles. Bruises, C1r
blains, Frosted Feet, Colds ol ~
Chest ct often prevents Pneumon1o]
At your druggistss, in CSC and ~
Jars. and q special large hospital 60
for $3.50. &
Be sure you get the genuine <UG
TEROLE. Refuse limitations -
what you ask Tor. The lcustsro1>
Company, Cleveland. Ohio. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
BroiIed Oysters.

Look over and dry between towel
one pint of select oysters. Melt one
fourth cup of butter and sieve very
fine one cup of bread or cracker
crumbs, place on wire broiler and broil
until juices flow, turning while broil-
ing. Serve piping hot with one table
spoon Of butter mixed thoroughly
with one tablespoon Of minced parsley
and Juice Of one lemon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05

doing with the woman who VIII prob
ably accuse me 90 tomorrow Dick
hesitated q moment.
Perhaps, dear. have not always
been as good a. might. for am only
the average man-but In this case |
am not guilty"
Tell me the whole story, dear" j
said you see up to now you have
been rather incoherent. I only know
that you expect to be accused OF some
thing tomorrow Of which you are not
guilty. Is IL criminalf"
YES" was Dicks low answer.
turned to the chauffeur myself this
time and said: Drive US home
John"
I'VE won't talk any more about II
until we get home. Dick. and then We
will see what can be DONE"
! was sure II was not Eleanor Fair
low and for the life OF me could not
connect Dick with any other woman
Then like o fash came Eleanor's re
mark about ''the woman with the biz
brown eyes,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs. George p. Goodale has gone
to New York for several weeks stay
Miss Eleanor Gfes. of Berlin, Ont.
Is the guest OF Mrs. Howard b. Hol
den. Ferry-ave. east.
49, o.
Mrs. Florence b. Sumner and Mrs
Edward s. Sumner are motoring with
friends In the Berkshires. .
Mrs. Frederick +. Norris. Of Ia,
City. Is the guest Of her niece. Mrs
Lyle A. Devlin.
Miss Mildred Sparling Is visiting
friends In Muskegon on her way tt
Chicago for q round of visits.
Miss Marie Moran gave q delightful
luncheon, Tuesday, In honor of Miss
Miles. OF Livingstone. Mont, who II
the guest OF Miss Helene Wright.
Miss Mercedes Mulkey will accom-
pany her guest. Miss Catherine East
wick, Of Morristown, Pa, to her home
FLOR visit when Miss Eastwick leaves
Detroit. next week.
Mrs. Beatrice Larned Whitney, who
has spent the last few weeks In thu
Woman's Indoor club, will leave Fri
day for New York. to spend the win
ter. = 49,
| tThe Altar society Of st. Augustus
church will give an informal socia
Thursday afternoon and evening. Nov
II. In the home Of Mrs. 4. w. Dono
van. No. 20 Alger-ave.
The marriage OF Miss Mary Eliza
beth Simons and Miles Ward Standlsf
will take place Wednesday evening
Nov. IL, IN Westminster Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. Georgia Warren Austin, CON
tralto, will give song recital Wed
nesday evening, In the hall OF the
Wayne County Medical building, No
80 High-st. east.
The Ladies' Aid society Of Trinity
Episcopal church will serve the an
nual parish dinner, Thursday even
ring, Nov. s. from to o'clock. In
the parish house.
The Mt. Vernon society Will hold
the nrst meeting Of the season Friday
morning, aNov. 6, in the home Of Mrs
r. II. Fyfe, No. 939 Woodward-ave.
The w. G T. u. medal contest an
nounced for the North woodward
Methodist church. Tuesday evening
Nov. 10, will be given instead In the
Marston-ave. Methodist church.
/ A pleasing program has been ar
ranged for the members Of the Bara'
club and their friends, Thursday
|. evening, In the club rooms, In the
wright-Kay building. Business WON
en- generally are invited to attend the
entertainment, which II free.
o.
Mrs. John w. Dyar was the hostess
of . charmingly appointed dinner
Monday evening. In honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Donnal. Of Boston, whs
are the guests Of Mrs. Frederick NJ
Alger.
Harmonic society will give the open
ing concert and ball of the social sea
son Of the society. In Harmonic hall
Thursday evening. Nov. 5. Mis-
Eleanore Osborne, soprano, who re
Gently returned from concertizinI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
Tomato Soup with Cheese.

Take a can OF condensed tomato
soup and prepare in the regular way
that 10, by adding an equal guam
tity OF hot water and bringing to the
boiling point; then after pouring It
into the soup-plates CRATE small
quantity Of American cheese over the
surface Of each plateful just before
serving. You will find this Q piquant
variation in the flavor Of this popular
soup.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
The Soup should FIt the Dinner.

The Soup Should Fit the Dinner.
Every hostess who aims at success
as an entertainer even In Q moderate
way should study the art of harmonic
ing the different features Of any menu
offered to her guests. One Of the
most important points to be remem.
bered In this connection II that the
soup should At the other items OF the
dinner. A light soup should be with
. hearty dinner. and vice versa; and
the question Of flavor should also be
considered. When in doubt ON either
phase OF the subject tomato soup fur
|nishes q ready answer both on 90
count Of its snappy flavor and be-
cause Il IL 30 readily prepared. Sim
ply get q can Of condensed tomato
soup from your grocer and prepare
according to directions on the label
either light or hearty ~ the occasion
requires. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05

J. T. Adamson. of Nickleville, Mo-,
has O pencil. now two inches long,
which he bought for a penny 81 years
ago and has used since.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
Roasted oysters n the shell.

Scrub the oyster shells thoroughly,
lay them in large roasting pan with
the curved side down. 90 a. to retain
juices as they roast
When shells open remove the upper
shell.
Dust oysters with pepper, little salt
and squeeze dash Of lemon Juice
over each oyster. Send to table on
shells on hot plate, or they may be
slipped, shell on, to hot buttered toast
and fha trfca nnurod ovor Qorva 4 -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
@,ellgf{oS
'Le,1edbcipe,
CRUMBS FOR DESSERT;
TWO GOOD RECIPES

For Q Brown Betty pudding prepare
two cups Of bread crumbs by sprink-
ling over them half cup Of brown
sugar, one-half teaspoon Of cinnamon.
Chop three cups Of tart apples. But
ter thoroughly q deep pudding pan.
Put layer Of apples on the bottom
then layer Of crumbs adding bits Of
butter to each layer OF crumbs. Put
In layers until all IL used. having top
layer Of crumbs; cover pan and bake
10 minutes In moderate oven: then
remove cover and the top OF the pud-
ding: serve with sugar and cream.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
HEAVY ENROLMENT IN
MISSIONARY INSTITUTE

Large enrollments have been made
in normal and other classes of the
Missionary Educational institute. now
being held In Central Methodist
chapel and In the Y. w. @. A. b.
Carter Millikin and Miss Margaret u.
Burton, were the leaders Wednesday
morning. and In the afternoon DR..
Lucius o. Baird. of Chicago. gave an
illustrated lecture on THE American
Indian on the new TRAIL" in the Y.
w. G. A. hall.
Miss Burton, DR.. Baird and Mr.. Nil.
likin will conduct separate divisions
Wednesday evening. and the Rev. l..
J. Davies, will give special talks to
men In the Y. M. c. A. The institute.
which will continue until Nov. Is,
includes special study classes for Sun
day school superintendent, workers
and pastors, the classes meeting In
the morning hours.
Horatio 8. Earle will give q talk
Arrived o. K" Thursday evening.
Nov. 8, In the Elizabeth-st. branch, Y.
M. c. A., to 80 employed boys, and
Judge Alfred ]. Murphy will speak to
200 high school boys in the same
place, Thursday evening. Nov. IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.--Another
American girl win claim q foreign
title when Miss Julia Calhoun, great
granddaughter of the distinguished
statesman, John c. Calhoun becomes
the bride OF Baron de Nagoll Of Hol
land
Miss Caihoun's fance is an attachs
Of the Netherlands legation at Wash
ington. The wedding will take place
this fall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
A Precautlon.

The other evening, when calling
for q friend. walked into the house
unannounced and was rather sur
prised to see my chum in the dining
room. reading aloud from letter,
while just back of him stood the
Swedish hired girl with her hands
clasped over his ears. Upon my ask
ing for an explanation, the girl said:
"Ay bane get letter from my
young man and ay not know how 10
read, so Mr.. Gaut he read him for
me-"
But why do you hold his earsf"
I asked.
"Ay not like to have him hear
what is In dot letter." she replied
National Monthly.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-26

Friday March 9th, the great
Dairy Day in Meade Couty.
OIL CAKE, get our price on
it before buying. Sutherland &
Cooper.
Will Wehrle is rapidly recover.
ing from an attack of Pneumonia.
Dore Perry, editor of The
Mulleuville News, was in Meade
oyer Sunday.
LOST: Bunch of keys. Any
one filming same. please leave at
this Office. a
The sudden change in the
weather has been commented
upon all week.
Mrs. ]. S. Prices condition is
somewhat improved and hope is
entertained for her recovery.
Come, let's shake hands at the
Institute and get acquainted.
DR.. W. w. Simpson has re.
turned from a months stay with
relatives in Roswell New Mexico.
Ira Scott, who has been de.
tanned at home for more than
week entertaining La Grippe, is
rapidly improving.
Roy Twist and wife went to
Plains Saturday. Roy returned
Sunday. Mrs. Twist remained
for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
A. F. German.
| Look Herei The best Insti-
tute ever held in South West
Kansas, will be held in Meade
on Friday and Saturday, March
9th and 9TH. Come and help to
boost Meade County.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-26

The following, from the State
Live Stock Registry Board, is
of Importance.
1. Every person who shall
stand, travel, advertise, or offer
for public service in any manner
any stallion in the State of Kan
sas shall secure a license certifi-
cate from the State Live Stock
Registry Board, Manhattan,
Kansas.
= 2. All stallion licenses ISSUED
by the State Live Stock Registry
Board previous to July ], 1913,
we're cancelled by the Legislature
and became null and void and of
no value on that date.
8. To secure a stallion license
under the new law which went
into effect July l, 1913, stallion
owners should apply directly to
the State Live Stock Registry
Board, Manhattan, Kansas. The
stallion owner should send to the
State Live Stock Registry Board
his application, properly filled
out and signed, also the registry
certificate (pedigree) and other
papers relating to the breeding
of the stallion to be licensed, and
the fee required by law for
State license. A license will then
be issued under one of the fol-
lowing heads, depending upon
the breeding of the stallion: pure
bred, cross-b bred, grade or scrub.
4. Licenses issued by the
State Live Stock Registry Board
will be issued only for a single
season and become null and void
and not in force on December 81
of the year in which they are is.
sued, and must be renewed be-
fore March l following date of
expiration. Failure to haye a
license renewed before March ],
forfeits the right of renewal,
and the fee will become $500 in
stead of $I.O0.
5, Every bill, poster, or 9TH
err advertisement of every kind
or nature issued by the owner.
keeper, or person in charge CT
any stallion must contain as d
heading for the advertisement OF
each stallion the class and num-
Der of license issued for tie
stallion advertised. Thus;
"Pure-bred License No. s."
"Cross.bred License 10. 1877,
"Grade License No. 65, Scrub
License Nc. 6574," as The casc
may be. This heading shall Is
set in the largest and bodies
type used in tie adve sement.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-26
For Sale

Buff Orpington eggs. $l.0o
per setting. ]. M. Brannan
Phone, 3 rings 1871 Meade, KS.
Stf
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-26

Saturday, March 9TH will be
wheat and educational day.
Something is going to happen.
Be there to see It.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-26
COAL

Sutherland & Cooper will have
a carload of Colorado Lump coal
on track this week or first of
next. $3.50 per ton at the car.
Hold your orders for us.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-26
CONTINUED FROM LAST ISSUE
"Billy Williams Last Romp
With the Tiger

II could have been trailed across
the continent with quart, for |
had to have drink every fifteen
minutes, So [ got into cab and
wsrft home. l found my wife, l
Cal! her Glen. stepped up to
her bedside aud said, 'Clemr She
looked at me with a stare, but did
not know me. She cried out in
her delirium: Where is papa =?
Where is papa? I am going for
papa!' She made an effort to get
out of bed, AS her custom was to
come for me more than once. She
had gone half way across the con-
tineat, hunted for me night after
night, in city after city, saloon
after saloon. Sometimes she would
fad me and [ would go with her.
1t was on her mind.
standing by the bedside of my
wife, I said to my boy, Where Is
that quartz He gave it to me,
"My wife rose up in bed and
said: Where is papa?' She then
said: Il am going for papa!' and
sprang out of bed in her deliriu1n.
The Knight Templars we're hold
ing her on the floor. I let the
bottle drop at my feet and became
raving insane. They called the
policeman from off the beat and
he slipped the nippers on 1so. l
carry the scars today.
Now, [ am at war with a bust
ness that makes a scene like that
possible. | am fighting for my
home, my children and grand chill
dren. While I am fighting for
mine, I am putting in a few licks
for yours. This is joint fight.
This whisky business is against
every home and every church. So
line up or BE- ground to powder
beneath the vengeance of God Al
mighty.
with the cuffs on | was hustled
off to the Keeley Institute at Hot
Springs, Ark. That night they
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-26

say [ jumped off the train. They
say I jumped out of the Keely In
stitute. I don't know a thing about
it. / was in Keeley Institute nine
days before I knew where | was.
One morning the doctor came into
my room. 1 said: Doctor, where
am I?' He said, You are in the
Kelley How did l get hereY
your Knight Temp)ar friends
brought you here. Be quiet now.
We did not think you would pull
through, so we sent for your wife.
She and your boy are downstairs
Send them up, DOCTOR My wife
and my boy came up. She was an
old Ohio crusader and kneeled
down to pray. She prayed until
that old Keeeley seemed to breathe
with the presence of God She
said: Papa, 1 have the assurance
you are going to get we'll l did
not know what she meant by 'as-
surance,' but I know, thank God.
elf My words abide in you as
ye abide in Me, ye shall ask what
We will and it shall be done unto
you That is assurance
"'Papa, the boy and l will go
home and save what we can from
the wreck. Your business is in
bad fix. But you stay and take
the Kelley
"She went home and sent me
Bible with three verses marked
and asked me to read them. So
one night I got out of bed and
read and read and prayed over the
verses she had sent me. I got the
Calvary cure on top of the Keeley
cure.
"Now, I have told you of the
last romp with the tiger. l will
have another romp; not with the
tiger, but with the lion of the tribe
of Judah. want you all to join
me in that romp on the play
grounds of the SKIES"
Everyone feels at home in the
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-26
The South, the Eldorado Of
American Adventure.

The sixteen Southern States
have population of 33,O00,OOO.
In 1880 the United States had
population of 50,J0O,O0O. At that
time, and very justly SO, the United
States was regarded as one of the
greatest and richest nations of the
world. The South of today, with
100000 people, is in many re-
spects very far ahead of the Uni
ted States of 1880, with 50,OOO,OOO.
The people of the South have
20U,O0O,0OO more in in individual
deposits in the banks and trust
companies of this section than the
people of the United States had in
similar institutions in 1880.
The South is mining almost
twice as much coal as the United
States then mined. 1t is produ-,
cling four times as much petro-
leum, its output last year having
been lOO,OO0,000 barrels, against
26,UOO,OO0 barrels for the United
States 1880.
The South has far more capital
invested in cotton manufacturing
than the United States then had,
and is consuming in it's own mills
about twice as much cotton as was
then consumed in the mills of the
country.
The value of exports from South.
ern ports is only few million dol
lars less than the total export trade
of the United States in 1880.
The South expended last year
upon the maintenance of its pu blic
schools $9O,OOO,OOO, or $12,OO0.0C0
more than the United States with
it's 50,O00,OOO people expended
upon public education in 1880.
Comparisons of this kind, show
ing how far ahead the South is in
many respects of the United States
in 1889 could be given almost
without limit. These are sufficient
to indicate the general situation.
1t is little difficult for us some
times to quite grasp the fact that
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1914-03-26

"Extravagant dress has broken
more husbands than it has made
model wives"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-06
PASTOR WAS INSTALLED.
Interesting Service Held at First
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Charlton II. Storey, recently
elected to the pastorate OF the First
Presbyterian Church OF this city, was
last night formally installed as such.
The installation service was one OF
great interest and was attended by
a large audience, many being present
from all the churches Of the city. The
pastors Of the several churches were
also present to show the cordial well
come and brotherly spirit Of them
selves and their congregations for
the new shepherd that has come into
our midst.
The sermon was delivered by DR..
William States Jacobs, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church of Hcus-
ton. and was one of the most eloquent
ever heard in the city. The theme
was the dual combination of 1.-THE
Greater Faith" and "The Greater Con.
secration." The text was the familiar
scripture Of the friends who could
not reach Jesus because OF the crowd
and let the sick man down through
the roof into the presence OF the
Savior to be healed Of Him. Around
this great Bible lesson a beautiful
story was woven, showing the mar
velous power OF absolute conservation
and the glorious triumph of that faith
that doubts not. The sermon was in
spirational and left each auditor on
a higher plane with new resolves and
higher and nobler purposes
The charge 10 the new pastor was
delivered by his father, Rev. Grancille
T. Storey Of Houston, the salient fea-
ture of which, like the sermon OF Dr.
Jacobs, was absolute conservation to
the work Of the Lord. The scripture
lesson was from Peters charge to the
Elders.
The charge to the congregation was
delivered by his father, Rev. Granville
sionary Of the Brazos Presbytery, and
was a strong presentation OF the du-
ties OF the people to the church and
the pastor.
Rev. Storey, the new pastor, Is one
of the brilliant young ministers of
Texas, is an earnest man of God and
his work in Bryan will no doubt be a
great victory for the cause of the
Lord.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-06
CARNIVAL OPENS MONDAY.
elo Week ls Assured Amusement
Lovers OF Bryan.

Lovers OF bryan
Laugh ax the world laughs with
YOU" and Tie man who ceases to
hugh might as well be dead. II one
cannot see the bright side OF the
world, why should they cucumber the
earth?
Blessed Is the man who causes an
other to laugh who never laughed be
fore. An this leads to the fact that
the show with a million laughs will
be here next week at the iiremen's
carnival. The show in question, "A
JOY Trip to the Moon" is the acme
OF hllarIty and jollity and II will make
you boy again. You go once and
then again. II is simply impossible
TO describe II. You must visit II 10
appreciate the humor
The Lachman.Lewls shows viii ar
rive here Sunday with twenty cars.
which makes II the largest carnival
aggregation on the road.
The carnival is given under the
auspices and for the benefit OF the
firemen, who will devote the proceeds
TO n worthy objeet.-Ady.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Sometimes the half truth is worse
than none.
II keeps some people busy trying
to look innocent.
People 80 to extremes in trying to
make both ends meet.
A quarter earned is more valuable
than a dollar found.
Some men are like umbrellas-they
have so many ups and downs.
When a man comes home sick, his
wife expects him to hold the baby
while she mixes him dose OF some
nasty stun.
II you don't take all the advice
some men try TO hand you, they tell
others that you lack the brains neces
sary to enable you TO make good.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-06
AN OBJECT LESSON FROM EAST
TEXAS.

There is man over about Nacog-
doches who has found that something
else besides cotton can be grown and
at a good profit Ills name Is r. S.
Jordan, and he has Just shipped his
eighteenth car OF hogs to Fort Worth,
getting top prices for them. One
Duroc-Jersey tipped the scales at L.
O6O pounds, and gave conclusive proof
that hogs can be grown in Texas. Mr..
Jordan is also interested in fine cattle,
and has Just recently sold four cows
for $1,000. Anderson County needs a
few Jordans.-Palestine Herald.
What pity II is that Brazos Coun-
ty cannot mobilize a whole regiment
OF Jordans.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-06

The agricultural exhibit proved, as
has often been proven before, that
corn can be grown In Brazos County.
The trouble with corn growing in Bra.
EOS County is, the crop is neglected
utterly. and all the time care and al.
tention bestowed on cotton. We plant
twenty-hvea ores in corn and let 1t
go at that, and gather ten bushels ia
the acre. II we would plant ten acres
fertilize II and tend It like a garden
we could gather fifty bushels to the
acre.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-06
VILLA OFFERS TO
D|SBAND ARMY
Would Resign Himself and Troops 70
Private Life TO Be Rid OF
carranza.
lnr AssoeIated Press)

Washington, Nov. 6.-Villa formal
" notified the Aguas Calientes con
vention that he is willing to resign
with his troops and retire to private
life II that Is necessary to eliminate
Carranza.
Gutierrez told the American agents
that as soon as he was sworn In as
provisional President, he would give
guarantees of protection to Ameri'
cans. allowing the American troops
TO leave Vera Cruz The officials
here say, however, the Americans
won't leave II General Aguilar re-
mains in the State OF Vera Cruz.