davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette., 1914-02-06

the, state volunteer militia, the Coast
Artillery corps. the Marine corps and
the battleships Of the navy.
All the various trophies and medals
will be known - Knox trophies, after
General Knox Of revolutionary fame.
Those for the battleships and field ar.
tillery are to be large medallion
plaques. the designs Of which have
been approved by the state art com
mission
secretary Daniels Of the navy T.
partment has givsn the plan his -
proval
Tensas gazette., 1914-02-06
Dutch Sauce.

Blend together two ounces Of but
ter and small teaspoon Of hour. put
1t into q stew pan with equal guam
titles of water and tarragon vinegar
1.-TWO tablespoons Of each) stir for .
minute and add the beaten yolks OF
two eggs. keeping up the stirring un-
til the mixture thickens. It must mot
boil, and when ready to serve pour
into II half the Juice Of lemon. Make
the sauce in . double boiler.
Tensas gazette., 1914-02-06

u0oIVtoOoJ PumpktU PFVG
Three cups stewed and sieved pump
kin. two eggs, one and one-half cups
brown sugar. one and one-haD pints
sweet milk. one level tablespoon nour.
two teaspoons cinnamon. one teaspoon
allspice. Line gem pans with rich pie
crust, fill with above mixture and bake
in moderate oven. Serve with whipped
cream.
Tensas gazette., 1914-02-06
|2FAllARou0||
e@@fIOUSE|

The light desserts are the plain ~
stewed fruits. gelatins and 5unkea
The light dessert should always ~
low q heavy dinner. and vice vefsA
Knives are cleaned more easl'y .no
thoroughly with soda added 70 sns
securing brick
Minced beets. potatoes and cucum
bers served with mayonnaisse msAs
q good salad.
A little borax. dissolved IN v
water. win help to keep the childreas
teeth clean and sound.
Tensas gazette., 1914-02-06

three years. was at the termination on
the surface Of mushroom growth un-
til 1t was forced against the roof. The
fungus. moreover. had got access to
the wine and had drunk 1t all. living
upon Its sugar, and 30 the more easily
raising and gradually emptying cask
from the ground. Fungi have some
times taken possession of worked out
mines and occupied enormous spaces.
Tensas gazette., 1914-02-06

For gum arabic starch. put ono
fourth ounce of the best gum In large
mouthed bottle and cover with pint
of water. Set the bottle on q cloth IN
a pan of water over the fire to dis-
solve, stirring 1t until 1t liquifes; then
strain through a clean cloth and bottle
for use. Good for stihening laces.
Tensas gazette., 1914-02-06
FIND BIG PRE-eLAcIAL LOG
ipIsos Of Wood Neatly Hewn 10000
4. Years Ago 10 Unearthed BY
New York Builder.

New York.-Whoever It was that
went out Of the cave. near lower
lBroadway. for some kindling wood.
lone evening more than 10000 years
iaso, and, after splitting It with .
stone az. left . big hunk for the NOR
irow's eathsrins. probably didn't stop
~ consider how many ysars would -
Tensas gazette., 1914-02-06
ice. The log has been neatly cut, and
is in perfect preservation.
10 associate Head Of Family

Chicago.-Mrs. Caroline Polachek.
first woman applicant for a job al cleo
ton clerk in the next municipal cleo
ton, gave her occupation as associate
head Of family" She is the mother Of
II children.
Tensas gazette., 1914-02-06
rrlps and Liver FrIeassssd.

Take equal weights Of tripe and
liver. Fry the liver In strips; cut
some cold boiled tripe in the same
way. -four 1t and fry 1t also. Then
cover with a thick brown gravy or
stock. Serve hot. garnish with fried
parsley and little heaps fried onions
Tensas gazette., 1914-02-06

Chop meat finely and season with
butter. salt. pepper and gravy; all pud-
ding dish one-third full; hll remainder
of dish with mashed potatoes. seasonso
with butter, cream, salt and pepper;
over top sprinkle cracker crumbs ana
brown In the oven.
Tensas gazette., 1914-02-06
TROPHY FOR THE NEXT WAR
Handsome Prize 70 Offered First
United States Ship to Capture
or Sink Enemy.

Boston.-A trophy to be given to
that armed vessel Of the United States
navy which shah first capture or sink
q ship of the enemy in the next war
Ii among the prizes for excellence in
gunnery just announced By the Sons
Of the Revolution Of Massachusetts.
Other prisss are to b awarded an
nually 70 the hsl1 artillsgy eorDs q
Tensas gazette., 1914-02-06
PRINCE OF WALES SUMMING
Heir to English Throne Takes
Gllmpses Into the Under.
world Of London.

London.-The prince of Wales has
started his personal acquaintance with
the underworld of London. Accom-
panied by his detective with the idea
Tensas gazette., 1914-02-06
NEW YORK STREETS

which it cost in 1911. The most inter
esting outcome Of the city's fight with
these companies. however. Is the pro-
ject for a municipal asphalt plant.
Tensas gazette., 1914-02-06
FuturIst MuslcIans on Job.

Paris.-Jealous of the laurels won
by futurist painters. an orchestra Of
futurist musicians will give concert
and attempt to reproduce the sounds
of a railroad collision.
Tensas gazette., 1914-02-06

About the time we escape from the
old pedagogue and his birch rod along
eomes experience with big stick.
Tensas gazette., 1914-02-06

Los Angeles.-An alligator pear
tree, owned by H. A. Woodwork. has
been insured for $4,000 by Lloyds of
London against fire or frost.
Tensas gazette., 1914-02-06
Washington.-Friday Fletcher e,

WashingtOn.-Frfday Fletcher ev'
erybody in the navy calls him.
He got his nickname in a rather odd
way. 1t SO chanced that the officer
who now commands the American ma
val forces in Mexican waters was born
on the sixth day of the week in the
Tensas gazette., 1914-02-06

of getting some view Of the other side
Of life. visits are made incognito to the
slum districts. a. his father and grand
father did before him.
Tensas gazette., 1914-02-06

$4,350.000 to Cornell comes next IN
Size and IL followed BY Ferris 8.
Thompson's gift Of 81, ,655. 900 to Prince
ton university. Andrew Carnegie's 16
donations aggregated $s,633. 900 and
the next largest gift II $4,000. 900. the
sum given Warrington and Lee uni
versity by Robert p. Doremus.
After that the list shows the dona-
tons dropped in size to one million or
two.
Tensas gazette., 1914-02-06

rines he is considered an expert. Note
worthy improvements in feet tactics
have been suggested by him. But his
most remarkable inventive ideas have
been developed in connection with
naval ordnance
Tensas gazette., 1914-02-06

st. Louis. Mo.-Charlss w. Cham.
beriain,- who failed IN business IN
Barry county. Missouri, 30 years ago.
has just finished paying moro than
$4,000 in debts that had besn out
lAwed several years.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
HAVE you NeURASTHENIA /?

Neurasthenia Is a condition OF ex-
haustion OF the nervous system. The
causes are varied. Continuous work.
mental or physical, without proper
vacation periods, without proper at
tention TO diet and exercise. also
worry over the struggles for success.
are the most common causes. Ex-
cesses OF almost any kind may pro-
duce IT, Some diseases, like the grip,
Will cause neurasthenia. SO also VIII
a severe shock. intense anxiety or
grief
The symptoms are over-sensitive-
ness. irritability disposition to
worry over trifles, headache, possibly
nausea.
The treatment is one OF nutrition
OF the nerve cells. requiring a non
alcoholic tonic As the nerves get
their nourishment from the blood the
treatment must be directed toward
building up the blood DR.. Williams
Pink pills act directly on the blood
and with proper regulation OF the diet
have proved OF the greatest benefit IN
many cases of neurasthenia. A ten
dency TO anaemia, or bloodlessness
shown by most neurasthenie patients
is also corrected by these tonic pills
Your own druggist sells DR. Williams
Pink Pills.
Two useful books, Diseases Of the
Nervous System" and What TO Eeat
and How TO Eat" Will be sent free
by the DR. Williams Medicine Co.
Schenectady, n. Y. II you mention
this paper.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
GALLANTRY GETS
VERY POOR REWARD
Man Who Goes to Rescue of
Weeping Woman Is Battered
and Robbed

Homeward bound, early Wednesday
morning. with $3l in his pockets. and
the spirit Of good will in his heart,
Arthur Buck, of No. sol Jefferson-ave.
stopped and wondered as he saw a
disconsolate heap OF feminity huddled
on the curb in front or No. 30l JEFF
ferson-ave.
Noisy "weeps' came from the dis.
consulate heap, and Arthur stepped
up quick !ust-like-that TO investigate.
MY husband has been beating me
cruelty" moaned Beauty-in- Distress,
into Arthur's sympathetic and gallant
ear.
Lead me to him. said Arthur,
chivalrously.
The weeping lady led Arthur to the
doorway OF No sol, and pointed tim
idly up the stairway, then disappear
ed. Arthur strobe up the stairs.
A moment later. he picked himself
up from the sidewalk. The lady was
gone. His s3l- was gone He had
, some bad bumps. He remembered
two large men reaching for him, and
remembered sailing through the air.
with the stairs speeding by beneath
him.
He told the police about II.
The police arrested Herbert Som
ers, 29 years old, OF No. sol Jefferson
ave. Buck says he was one Of the
men. Somers ID held on a charge OF
robbery.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02

An actress OF ripe attainments 10
Helen Singer. who essays the role OF
Truth in Henry W. Savages produc-
ton OF the dramatic spectacle,
"Everywoman." which Henry w
Savage will offer In the Detroit opera
house next week.
Miss Singer belongs TO that rare
elect OF the theatrical world who re-
gard their work as serious art and
deserving OF broad culture and study.
She is an accomplished hnguist and
has spent much time abroad. Her
German enuneiation and accent were
so good that she was engaged az q
member OF a stock company In q
theater in Lemberg, Germany. Here
she was seen by the late Herr Con-
reid, director OF the Irving Place
theater, New York, who was abroad
engaging people for his justly famous
German stock company In New York.
and when he offered an engagement
10 Miss Singer he was astonished to
find that she was an American. Her
return TO America, however was 10
become a member OF the Sothern-
Marlowe organization as leading
woman and often she played Miss
Marlowe's roles with Mr.. Sothern.
In The Tanning Of the Shrew" as
Katherine, she scored a real triumph.
Miss Singer is native OF Milwau-
kee She attended the University OF
Chicago, intending TO follow a literary
career, but felt the call OF the stage
and went 10 Paris. and while study
ing there became well acquainted
with Coquelin and Bernhardt and
many famous literary and artistic per
sons.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02

When you take one OF Stuart's Dys.
pepsia Tablets after a meal, the food
is digested by the tablet even bet
ter than your own stomach can do It.
This Is why the use OF Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets has become SO uni.
versal among those who suffer from
any kind of stomach troubles.
Take one OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after your next meal and II
you are given to belching, sour ris
ings, fermentation, heavy, lumpy
feeling In the stomach, indigestion
dyspepsia, loss of appetite or any
other stomach9 arrangement, you will
find at once a remarkable improve
ment.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
most wonderful tablets on earth FOL
any kind of stomach trouble.
They enrich the gastric juices. ant
give the stomach the rest II needs
before 1t can again be healthy anC
strong.
Try one after your next meal, M
matter what you eat. You'll tint
your appetite return for the mea
after and you will feel fine after eat
ing.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are FOL
sale at all druggists at soc box.
Send coupon below today and we
will at once send you by mail sam
pie free.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
IN DETROIT

There was an unusual shortage OF
snow In Detroit during November.
according TO the monthly summary
OF Norman 3: Conger, weather OBJ
OF an inch, while the normal Novem-
Der fall Is 2.6 inches. The average
temperature for the month was 80 6
degrees, one degree below the nor
NAL.
American Eagle lodge, No. AL, 4. O.
ID. r., In Its annual meeting Tuesday
night, elected the following officers:
Noble grand, Robert 5 streeter:
S SoTSisT ssor walter n Reynolds re-
financial secretary, Fred A. Berns;
treasurer. Sylvester A Kidd: trus-
tees. James l., Stewart and L. Fred
Thornton.
Edmund Vance Cooke, author and poet.
and George Fitch, humorfst, will he
among the speakers at the annual
banquet OF Detroit Commandery No
knights Templar, In the Fellow
c. A. II. Thorn. eminent commander
VIII preside. Moving pictures OF the
triennial conclave In Denver. In 1913
Will be shown.
Members and friends of Detroit Lodge
be addressed. Wednesday evening,
In Moose Temple. by Rodney H.
Brandon, secretary. treasurer and
resident governor OF Mooseheart, the
Loyal Moose near Aurora Ill Mr.
Brandon will tell of the founding
growth and development OF the In
stitutlon.
About 200 more persons offered their
services 20 the church visitation day
canvass. In a meeting, Tuesday even
Ing, In ST. Joseph's school, Orleans
and Jay streets The total number
who have pledged themselves TO take
part In the work Is now 1855 J.
Shreve Durham, general superinten-
dent of the visitation day movement,
presided In Tuesdays meetings, and
gave instructions to the volunteers
The Detroit Real Estate Board hold.
Its annual meeting and election of
officers in the Hotel fuller, Thurs
day evening Nominations are. For
president. Robert NJ. Grindley. T. r.
Patterson and X. C Van Husan: for
president, James 3. Holden
Daniel Kelly and Elmer g. Moon: for
seer tary. r. q. Evarts. T F.. Leland
and Geo ). Shanner; for treasurer
John Barry. +. w. Dennis and
August Helbig.
A resolution asking GOV. Ferris 90 use
the influence OF his office In support
OF the movement for the erection OF
Michigan building at the Panama
Pacific Exposition In San Francisco,
the Political and civic league. In the
Elliott Taylor Woolfenden cafe Mrs
Edwin II Leonard introduced the
resolution which Is 90 he forwarded
TO the governor r. G.. Allen OF Cass
Technical High school delivered an
address on THE necessity OF voca-
tional training"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
Allies Seek Decisive
Victory BY Christmas
BY ED. L. KEEN.

(Stdf Correspondent United Press)
LONDON, Dec. "A decisive VIC
tory by Christmas, either in the west.
In Poland. or upon the sea.
This Is the popular cry today, and
with the rulers OF FIVE countries now
at the front II Is believed strenuous
efforts are to be made to bring some
one OF the drawn-out struggles In
progress in the vast war zone to de-
cislon
In every fighting region the strug-
gle has swung in the balance for a
time, and then came TO a deadlock
The present lighting In Poland threat
ems to become as bitter. but as indie
clsive. as the battle for the possession
OF the coast in the west The Rus
SLAMS now officially admit the Ger
man army is In a position 10 offer de-
termined battles and is ins no danger
OF humiliation. Berlin expects the
Germans TO resume the offensive. but
with the vast Russian forces in the
field the Germans may be held In
check indefinitely. II Is believed here.
This is the one hundred and TWEEN
tieth day OF the war and the forty.
seventh day OF the battle for the
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02

Continued from Page One.)
and the two forces fought bayonet 10
bayonet, or dubbed each other with
the butts OF their rifles. Many re-
sorted to bare fists before giving up
Not single German was left alive
when the Russians finally came into
undisputed possession OF the works.
The Russian troops were soaked with
blood which froze on their uniforms.
BY holding Plock the Russians con-
troll the Vistula which has been serv-
ing as an important line OF communi-
cation for the Germans. II is declared
here. Several barges loaded with
supplies and ammunition have al
ready been captured. The Russian
troops are withstanding the hardshlps
wonderfully we'll The prisoners cap
tured declare they have endured ter
rible suffering. Most OF them had
frozen feet and hands. Supply trains
have been wrecked and there 10 a
shortage OF warm clothing for the
army.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
DEATH RATE FIR M
PLAGUE Low hEKE
Rayages of tuberculosis Less in
Michigan Than Other States,
Says DIR. Vaughn

Despite all that has been said about
the unhealthiness OF the climate VI
the region OF the Great Lakes, Michi-
gans death rate from tuberculosis Is
the lowest in the country, according
10 Or. Victor q. Vaughn, dean OF the
medical department or the Uniyer-
sity OF Michigan, and president Of
the American Medical association,
who addressed members Of the De-
troit Board OF Commerce at luncheon,
Tuesday. Detroit, said Dr. Vaughn,
has less tuberculosis than any other
large city in the world,
we know now that two-thirds "
the people are affected In some de-
gree with tuberculosis. but only one
seventh OF these die from the DIS
ease" said DR.. Vaughn.
Frank b. Leland, president OF the
Detroit tuberculosis sanatorium, told
of the large number OF lives that
have been saved by the educational
campaign that has been carried on
during the eight years of the life OF
the Society for the Study and Pre-
yention OF tuberculosis.
THE next great step in the war
on the white plague in Detroit" said
Mr.. Leland, SIS the segregation OF all
persons suffering from tuberculosis In
its more serious stages. The treat
ing of all cases in sanatoriums Is the
only means by which this can be
done"
Statistics OF the Detroit sanatorium,
he said. showed that only one-fourth
of all the patients taken there have
died. Besides this, he pointed out
thousands OF lives have been saved
by segregating the sufferers from the
public.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
CHOLERA VICTIMS
DIE MISERABLY
CONTINUED from Pare oneJ

terry. We go over there. On the way
we find two boys digging a hole in
field.
There are two men dead in that
house, OF cholera" they say, and this
Is their grave" They have wooden
cross, made roughly Of two sticks en-
the ground beside the hole. These
two boys seem centuries old; they 10
not smile or even appear Interested
as photograph them. as boys might
have done.
2:05-The second battery is work.
Ing like the first. They are the same
size howitzers. Early this morning. te
fore daylight, Russian shrapnel al
most found" them. They show US
the hole In the earth. II Is four feet
deep and IL feet In diameter. For
many feet around the ground Is
plowed up by skipping pieces of fly.
ing metal.
2:10-We come to a cholera hos
pital along the road. II Is an old
farm house. The scene in the yard
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
Goodbye
Dyspepsia
No More Gurgly Brash, LUMP OF
Lead" Bad Digestion, Heartburn
or Stomach Troubles
Quick Relief. Costs Nothing to TT,

Quick Relief. Costs Nothing TO Try.
The man who can't help making
faces at his stomach. the man or
woman with a grouchy digestion, or
with downright dyspepsia need fret
eno more over stomach troubles.
The heaviest, richest dinners, the
most unspeakable quick lunches, all
can be taken care OF without impos.
ing on the stomach. A scientific d.
gestive can do the digesting. where
. the stomach either did not do 1t be-
fore, or did II very imperfectly
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
THE STAGE

Girls OF the Moulin Rouge" with
twoact musical trayesty. "Follies
OF New York and Paris" will be Of
cred in the Gayety theater next week.
The cast is headed by Harry Woods.
comedian who has achieved repu-
tation in Jewish characters and is
supported by Henry r. Nelson,
Mabelle Morgan, Primrose Seaton.
who dances cleverly; Ethel Marmott,
Arthur Conrad, Jimmy Connors, and
half dozen others. An exceedingly
active and pretty chorus Is featured,
two dozen girls having been selected
to participate in the 10 musical num-
bers which embellish the comedy. The
plot concerns a New York heiress,
who desires to wed a man with a
title. She falls into the hands OF a
pair of sharpers and the scenes are
placed in London, New York and
Paris, which they visit to find vic
tim. The costuming will be particu-
larly gorgeous.
Continuing its new policy OF con-
tinuous matinees from 1890 to 4:3O
o'clock daily, as we'll as two evening
performances, the Orpheum next
week will offer seven vaudeville acts
in which laughs are the principal In
gradients. Happy Jack Gardner will
present his original skit, "A Close
Call" that pictures the life OF the
vaudeville performer on the stage.
Savoy and Brennan offer another hui
morous bit OF repartee called The
Show Girl and the Johnnie" while
Wright and Davis will supply more
humor. A new pianologue and song
number will be furnished by Gertrude
Van Dyke and brother, and the
Standard brothers in "A Study In
Strength" and the Guy Baldwin trio.
slack wire performers, Will distribute
thrills. In addition to the war pic
lures there will be comedy and dra-
matte films, Defiance of the Law"
and THE Barefoot Boy" the latter
pictorial representation OF Whit
tiers poem, being scheduled.
LYMAN II. Howes travel festival
will come to the Garrick, Sunday
night, Dec. 6, for q single perform
ance. The new program has It's IN
tense moments such as are impaired
by a ride on a runaway train, when
I'm itself Is exciting enough, but the
thrills are intensified and made more
thrilling by means OF those realistic
effects" which always distinguish
Howe's exhibition from all others.
Then also there are some spectacular
moments experienced during a trip
down into the crater OF Vesuvius-to
the very edge OF the vast cauldron OF
boiling lava. Some OF the mysteries
of natures handiwork are revealed in
series showing the growth OF plants
and the development OF flowers from
bud 20 blossom. The manifestations
OF science and chemistry are also
shown I'm a film depicting the electro
lysis OF metals and the fantastic for.
nations created by the process. Real
travel experiences are provided by a
trip to ever-enchanting Venice, while
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
PROPOSALS FOR BOILERS

Proposals for furnishing and erect
ing two. (2D Boilers In the Public
in accordance with plans and speciN-
cations. which may be obtained ~ tiA
superintendent Office. Will be received.
at the office OF the Commission fj
East Atwater street. until ZOO O'Clock
r. m. Monday December gist. 1914
1867 r. +. BOW LER, Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-02
SUBURBAN NEWS
HIGHLAND PARK.


The girls OF the high school have
land Park High school Girls club FOR
charity work. The Officers OF the or
ganization are: Anne Tint. president
Hiidred Lock wo d, vice-president
Beatrice Miller ssSrs.ary saa D9Fos srs
held every Friday afternoon in the
Ferris school. ALI girls interested In
the work are invited TO attend the
Mrs. Robert NJ. Berry entertained a
party OF friends at her home, Tuesday
afternoon In honor or her guest, Miss
Mcclelland. dainty luncheon was
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor. Of Hough-
ton. Mich, are visiting at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Taylor, or
Mr.. Clarence Alternately has returned
from a weeks hunting trip In Oscsola
county, northern Michigan. He was
accompanied by party Of Detroit
Justice OF the Peace John l. Austin
has recovered from short illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson. or Toronto,
and Mrs. W. J. Kiven. M. s5 Buena
Vista avenue east
The Highland Park High school
Messrs. c. o. Leonard and E. @. Pot
ter OF the faculty OF the high school.
Will be the speakers OF the evening.
On this occasion the "stars OF the
team will be presented with HIS
The Ladies' Guild OF st. Alban' s
Episcopal church will give Christmas
bazaar and supper at the church this
evening.
avenue, Detroit Is In the Highland
Park Jail awaiting trial on a charge
OF assault and battery.
YPsLANTI.
Fred Clark has returned to Saginaw
after a visit at the home or Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Clark.
Congressman and Mrs. ). w. Beakes
are in washington: D. q .u.,aa =
Klager to John V. Randall. OF Scott
Vile Mich is announced.
Miss Catherine F. Corbett, former
fourth grade teacher at the Central
building. is member OF the Columbia
college senior class. and expects TO re-
Mrs George W. Ross has been spend
ing the day In Detroit
Mrs L. 9. Briggs Is recovering from
her late illness.
Prof X. G. Lott has returned from
Bedford, Ind. where he has been giving
The Fraternal Hall -ssociation Will
meet Tuesday evening, December 10.
for the annual election of officers
II Hubbard. Guy Bedell, Nell Gard :
ner, c. Langton and A. Erwin, oil or
Ypsilanti, have been pledged TO the
Miss Gertrude Pelt has returned TO
her work in a County Normal In Ohio.
The Denton Foreign Missionary
society met this afternoon with Mrs.
Chas. Smith.