davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-04

~ goodness. but aren't the edit
6&tB Il Doty q lunch OF ''rooters"
4 IN fair? Wednesdays items might
- considered as displaying a little
fino much "eeo." but consider the
Seven games played
kDnA seven won looks rather Tiger
~" (early In the season.. doesn't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-04

n am quite sure" said Arthur
Aat my experience as an editor
- my school will be OF great valne
NE. viii be unable 10 attend
I'm school, but In the work ! ex-
5ct to take up. the training ] have
Va In writing for the Times School
Impairment will aid me very mate
rally"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-04

81 n his latest article. Mus: Help
NE $4,000 Children Not in School. :"
|11orman Barcus gives some very In
ZG>a<st statistics and makes some
Flr.&e suggestions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-04

we are glad to give space to and
nIOrse the activities Of the Junior
1xfc ieagne. as do all reasonable
I6en and women in Detroit. The
tixurs of the various schools tell
~ What the Ieaguers are doing in
|hslr items. and In addition we will
Ave some special articles from
|Epw on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-04

NJ with rare exceptions Arthurs
1ontiments are shared by all the ed
ors writing for this department
Nd the boy or girl who has con
cleufiously given attention to the
efk will reap the reward Of their
FORTS In their future business or
|H1ofessional career.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-04
WILLIAM Darius
LATE sCuooL >CoREs.

baseball,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26
Proper Ventilation Of
Public Places


part BY nactns and enforcing laws requiring proper ventilation of public
places Science has made wonderful progress combating
we have yet been able to discover either practical
cures for tuberculosis pneumonia typhoid and other dread diseases
Recent experiments however, have pointed the prevention
by ventilation of public places and private houses.
Congress and state legislatures perhaps have authority require
ventilation of private residences but they have the compel
hotels apartment houses and buildings Congress
has done great work laws for pure food and drugs
essential for sound health that where people thrown together
they in cities they should have pure air and water
When these elements contaminated they produce disease, far
than aduterated foods We have been wait for sickness
before thinking about disease Builders of hotels apartment houses and
public institutions should be required by construct buildings and
equip them reduce minimum the danger of iate atmosphere
Anyone who has equned the apartment house where meals
cooked doubtless has observed the unpleasant smell that pemeaes the
place. 1t the kitchen that the arcenemy of health the
age kitchen has practically ventilation
just as important to welfare opinion, that public
places hotels and kitchens be properly ventilated it is that
food and drugs free from aeaon and inventive
discovers of keeping pure shah have progressed
toward the prevention and what regarded
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26
Presuming to Mix
in Family Quarrels
By r A. Wahsrspooo. Su.euse. N. Y.

by wish to be in the thick of any interesting situation
Sometimes also, they do good-when quarrel not family
affair." From such quarrel friends acquaintance
relatives had better stand aside much lest the
person who neposes befal hm but lest they make
No physician from the Judge of wounds
given in family fight.
Wounds which fatal to affection heal once scratches
tester and cannot be Modified.
The affection which of relationship
be counted with much certainty one
family though they like do marvellous understand one
another
true that sympathy the great enlghtene but
only Blood comprehension which interests and even
great affection, often fail to i,:par.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26

getting too fat, this had been reduced
to half fish daily.
Every dog was tied by a chain to
the fence Of the stock pens and widely
separate from his neighbors. They
were q miscellaneous lot. Allan ex.
planned that they were mostly
breeds" but for the most part they
were Of one type-big. wolflike fell
lows, with narrow eyes. ears crooked
and pointed, and long. protruding
snout. Some Of them weighed as
much as 80 or 80 pounds. A remarka-
BILE fact was that several of them were
Of q very marked setter strain. and
the great dog driver said there was
no better dog in the north country
than a setter crossed with q malamute
that is" he added, If he gets the
malamute feet"
Reliable Old "Irish."
"Ah. Irish, old boy!" he called to one
handsome animal, and the dog with
the red touches of the Irish setter
strain looked up at him with big. soft
eyes and wagged its tail in affection
ate greeting. When this dog stood up
his legs were seen to be long and
straight and powerful. and he had
large. padded feet.
Il drove this dog in the last sweep
stakes" said "Scotty." "and he Just put
his head into the collar and stayed
with me all the way. He'd rather die
than quit. The setter strain" he add
ed. has got more intelligence and
endurance and ambition than any
other breed"
Some of the dogs were pure white:
some were of a brownish color, with
round. fat faces and squatty-looking
bodies, and there was one pup. q pure
Siberian, three months old, that was
being taken along as q mascot. He
had head shaped like a fox. From
nine to sixteen of these dogs are used
to a sleigh. and the highly priced lead
dogs are in class by themselves.
Morayshire, in Scotland, was the
home of "Scotty" Allan. He came to
North Dakota with an assignment OF
thoroughbred horses in 1887. He re-
called that his first experience in dog
driving was in the Turtle mountain
of Manitoba, when he drove a mail
route. Subsequently he wandered over
the western states. engaged prin-
cipally In railway building. He helped
build the Great Northern railway.
and in the spring of 1897 he went to
the Klondike in the gold rush. going
over the Skagway trail. which he
helped to build. He is now a member
Of the hardware firm of Darling 4
Dean at Nome. and Mrs. Darling.
wife Of one Of his partners. is in
financially with him In rae.
ing dogs. They have sold 20 of these
dogs to the French government. and
have q left.
Allan and his assistants are going
only as far as Quebec with the dogs,
and on his return he will spend the
winter in California-the first winter
In almost twenty that he has spent
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26
|America Soon toLead
Whole World
By DR.. ]. A. WHITE. ST. Louis, Mo.

nation whose wonderful will remain unmpared
not been robbed of millions of best youth The power
in America the financial capital Of the world will no longer be London
but New York. and likely that here the great steamship lines will
owned capitalists the right kind of
the government greatest opportunity restabh the Ame
merchant marine.
The streams of European immigration will largely cease
Europe will need her boys and and will hold them Our
population will become consolidated and thoroughly We may
not increase numbers rapidly have DOING popua
ion will be Amercanbom and Amerneuaed population The
twentieth century will be the American century, which
art and literature and American business will
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26

outside the Arctic circle. He has one
daughter. girl of eighteen. attending
the university at Berkeley. There ia
another daughter. aged seventeen. and
a boy of nine.
He says that gold mining at Nome
is not being conducted on the same
scale as formerly. Most of the work
is being done by big syndicates work
ing with dredges. The war has hit the
country hard. and there is not much
ready cash in sight
Lieutenant Haas, who will take the
dogs to France. spent eight years in
the Klondike. and he was eleven
months in the trenches before he was
sent on his mission to Alaska The
explosion of q shell rendered him deaf
in one ear.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26

naments which our household has out.
grown. which will be appreciated in
some other home and will lessen the
burden of things to care for in our
own homes.
The modern home of the efficient
housekeeper today il simple, because
she cares more for the things worth
while than to spend her time In dust
ing useless ornaments and compli.
Gated furniture. Woodwork In the
home should be plain, SO that there IL
no place for dust to lodge. This need
not sacrifice beauty. for the lines
may be just as beautiful II simple.
When making new comforters the
wool batting is much warmer and
lighter and makes an altogether more
satisfactory comforter than the cot
ton batting. The cost is an item to
be considered. of course, as an ordi-
nary comforter takes two pounds of
the wool and costs IS or 80 cents q
pound. The wool batting should be
covered with q thin cheesecloth which
keeps the wool from pushing through
the cover and also protects 1t az the
outside may then be removed and
washed or a new cover put on.
Light. washable draperies for bed
rooms. small rugs and floors 30
finished that an oil mop will keep
them clean and dustless. are the SEN
sible and practical as well a. the
most economical furnishings.
Furs and underwear should be
brought out, well brushed and aired
before wearing: even II moth balls are
not Objectionable to you. there are
others" The odor of moth balls in
q crowded car or heated room, 10
something too sickening to mention;
no wonder any self-respecting moth
would refuse to occupy the same
quarters. Clothing that is aired often
and worn occasionally IL not apt to
become q harbor for moths. Furs
wrapped in ordinary newspaper. using
care to cover securely. 10 one Of the
best ways of keeping furs from moths.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26
Wives Have Weakness
for Petting I Husbands
By r ]. WILSON. Los Angelo. Cal.

have weakness for doing little peng too They ought INDUCED
lie man who hogs all the family petng bound altogether
too bumptous and regard himself indispensable
person.
The sort of wife who rely being that
does her full share of pn When her home and has
hang his coat mend his shirt socks and break in
new cook, he loves her with devotion is uncannv
And the trouble with the who does his peng that he
almost inevitably discovers who upon png him other
"neand hnds ne really likes It, The other the usually
genius at peng That her long suit there would rarely
be another in the case
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26
WEARS HIS CARD ON BROW
Mexican Had HE Name and Address
Tattoocd on Forehead to In
sure Identification.

San Francisco. - whats your
manner" demanded Assistant District
Attorney Becsey Of Mexican charged
with vagrancy.
The defendant brushed back his
hair. but did not speak. Becsey re-
peated his question Same response.
Then the Spanish interpreter tried
The man pointed to spot on his fore
head. Becsey looked closely. and tat
tooed on the mans brow was Fred
Harris, Sonora. Mexico"
Whats the idea?" asked Becsey.
II have heart disease. / may drop
dead. ! don't want my grave to be
unmarked" the prisoner explained.
Judge Brady dismissed him.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26
Old Water System
Of New York Civ

haitian being franchise for the purpose This was the
result OF the yeowever epidemic mains were
logs Joined together end end with holes through their
entire LENGTH for there modern iron pipes in those
Cypress logs the most durable be found
the last Of the old pipes taken placed
Cypress remarkable wood Logs taken ground being
buried for lis had decad the sapwoo
hardwood sound when the trees felled
When has three four theories out of dozen that
WITH facts Ne has good batting average.
In prediction made that in short time all absolutely
fea But until the mortgages lifted.
Maybe housewives don't make their pecru short
tsnn1s fhey afraid it won't reach around the pie
TO y II the things eseht toknow rsmembse
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26
CASE IN COURT FIFTY YEARS
Lafayette Keeps Ground Given for
Market According to Decision Of
Appellate Court.

Lafayette. Ind.-The city of Lafay-
cite has won a lawsuit, which, in vari.
GUS forms. has been in court the last
fifty years. The appellate court has
upheld a decision to the effect that
the so-called market space. which il
now used as city street in the midst
of the business district. belongs to the
city.
The heirs of Aaron Claspill who sew
enty years ago gave the ground to the
city for use as public market. have
possession of the ground. asserting
that under the terms of the grant the
land r-verted to them when the city
ceased to use 1t for the purpose indi-
Gated.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26

ry1ng pan ana Doll until
all the Drowned juices are removed.
then add this to the casserole. Salt
and pepper should be added. cover
and let cook In q moderate oven for an
hour. Serve from the casserole. To.
mato puree may be added IL desired.
Pineapple cream.-Boil . third Of .
cupful of grated pine apple. Juice and
pulp. to the soft-ball stage. then pour
In fine stream on an egg. beaten stifl.
When cold fold in Q cup OF beaten
cream. A tablespoonful of lemon
juice may be added to intensity the
flavor Of the pineapple.
Pear salad.-A most dainty and ap-
petizing salad is one Of canned pears
cut in half and placed on white leaves
Of lettuce. the cut side down. On top
OF the pear arrange q tablespoonful or
two Of skinned seeded white grapes,
cut in half. and q spoonful Of mayor
naise dressing.
Stuffed Tomatoes. - Select. eight
smooth. small-sized tomatoes: chill,
remove the skin. cut out Q portion
around the stem and remove the CEN
tiers with spoon. Have ready three
fourths Of q cupful of shredded cab
bage. one green pepper chopped me.
the pulp taken from the tomatoes. .
tablespoonful Of scraped onion. and
teaspoonful of salt and q dash Of
paprfka. Mix all together and I'LL the
tomatoes. Set them on crisp heart
leaves of lettuce and dispose generous
spoonfuls Of mayonnaise above the
filling in each tomato.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26
Tiniest Homestead.

Seattle. Wash.-What IL probably
the smallest homestead ever proved
10 that recently awarded by the UNI
ted States land ONCE to Fred A. Hun
sen Of Tolt. The homestead COM
prises forty one-hundredths Of an
acre. adjoining another homestead
owned for some time by Hunsen near
Tolt- The tiny homestead 10 technical
~ described a. lot 8. township Is
north. range Z east.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26

Many persons have the
impression that municipal
water systems are a modern
Development. AS far back
as 1899 New York city built
mains to supply the lower
end of Manhattan, the Man
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26
They Did II.

"A queer thing happened At Mr.
Browns dinner the other night"
what was IT."
After the corn on the coh -.
passed our hostess said: II nope youu
make yourselves perfectly At homs..-
Immediately twelve pairs Of elbov.
we're planted on the table"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26

ing apparel ana
bric-a-brac to see
what may be dis
posed of and what
must be reserved.
We find clothing
which Is out of
style but good.
nlavthiupa and or.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26

are dissolved, II cooked at too hirh =
temperature the nbers are touRhened
and become hard. The object of cook
ing meat is to make 1t both palatable
and more digestible. II meat IL put
into boiling water or q hot oven to
scar 1t over, then the heat reduced 70
simmer 1t until tender, the meat win
be juicy. tender and Of good flavor.
Veuison will soon be in season ana
when carefully cooked 10 q most tasty
dish. Wipe the meat with q damn
cloth. Place on q meat board ana
pound to make an even roast, uss
strips Of fat pork ON top, pound them
In. Place in q deep dish and cover
with this marinade to season ana
make the meat tender. One cupful az
olive oil, two cupfuls of vinegar. three
sliced onions. two sliced carrots. two
stalks Of celery chopped. . few spriep
Of parsley and two bay leaves. : IT.
tie pepper and thyme. Turn the meat
several times % that every portion n
seasoned. When ready to roast. tie nm
In compact shape. removing all the
shreds Of vegetables that cling to the
meat. Put few thin slices OF salt
pork into the roasting pan and lay IN
the meat. well dredged with salt. nan
per and flour. Set into . hot oven ana
haste every ten minutes for the flrrt
half hour. When the roast h uicelv
Drowned all over. reduce the heat ana
cook slowly. allowing ten minutes to
the pound after II 10 Drowned. A III
tie currant jelly added to the bastine
gravy adds to the flavor. Serve rsre.
accompanied with spiced grape jelly.
Creole eoup-Take pint OF steved
tomatoes, and one green pepper. sliced
thin. . pint Of well-seasoned stock.
with seasoning Of celery. pepper ana
salt to taste. Simmer for fifteen min.
utes. then bind with two tablespoon
fuls each Of -four and butter cooked
together. Strain and serve piping hot.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26

1t seems to me that the
outstanding feature of the
European war is that at the
end of the war America
will stand without a rival
as the richest nation in the
world. the only really great
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26
ehIedIs Pound, tiIs .Roll.,

Lewiston. PA-Barney Shields, Q 10
cal merchant. had the secret service
working overtime for - hours seeking
. second-story worker who he thought
relieved his trousers pockets - they
dangled nom the bedpost IN his room.
Shields suddenly recalled q. dream
OF the previous night, In which bur
glars played an important part, ana
visiting the cache portrayed IN his
dream found his ron intact Shields
says hs must have changed the hiding
place Of the money while h Q eom
nambulistic otata
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26


tougher the best
of meats. Lean
meat 10 made ND Of
bundles Of hollow
hbers. filled with
Juices like the
white OF an egg. II
meat lies In cold
water the fuicaa
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26

the temple grounds. some buff accord
ing 70 old Chinese fashions anr other.
70 accordance with modern forms.
Inc museum in which ancient sacrs.
nc's' Instruments are kept Win also
be open to the visitors."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26
a crylnS Need

Cfytn0 Need.
nay can wear only Q certain
quantity Of diamonds on her nnre~-
and around her neck.
Tee: there's . fortune n n n.
tne man who can perfece Z ~ -
inlay people with eems.s
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26

The trouble with the av-
erage American man is his
selfish desire to do all his
own petting. He has man.
aged to make a virtue of it,
too. But, as a matter of
fact, the incest females
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26
GoBBLER REARS "0RPHANs"
Hsad o. Turkey Flock on Idaho Farm
Takes Job Given Up BY
Hen.

Star. Idaho.-When q hen belonging
To Nrs. A. @. Wing discovered that
the brood she had % patiently hatcned
consulted OF ungainly little turkeys
she promptly Jumped the Job Of rear
ing them.
The heni uakindly action was caus-
ING Mr.. Wig serious concern when
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26

the problem of brooding the little or
phans was suddenly solved BY Q fa:h.
erly old gobbler.
The head Of the turkey flock adopt
ed his helpless little descendants and
10 doing IN excellent Job Of rearing
them.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26

mer Ior tnree minutes ana serve with
Drowned rice or mashed potatoes.
Cinnamon Toast.-Toast bread
quickly, spread generously with but
ter and sprinkle with cinnamon and
sugar. we'll mixed: put in pairs and
cut in triangles. Place in Q bot oven
for minute or two, then serve on Q
folded napkin on q hot plate.
Orange eiseuits.-Shape rich bis
cult dough in small biscuit. Crate the
rind and squeeze the Juice from IN
orange. Dip a. many Jumps of sugar
in the Juice a. there are biscuit.
Plunge one lump In each biscuit,
sprinkle with the rind and bake in
q hot oven. Serve no. or cold.
HaIlbut Baked In Miik.-Take q
twopound slice Of halibut. lay In :.
deep baking dish or fireproof platter.
season with salt. pepper and parsley,
dredge with Hour and dot with bits {
butter. Add milk to the depth of one
inch. lay over . sliced onion and Q few
minced celery tips. Bake gently for
SO minutes in q moderate oven.
Sour Cream Douehnuts.-Take a
cupful each of sour cream and sour
milk. add q teaspoonful each Of salt.
soda and ginger. mix well. add Q half
cupful Of sugar. beat in three cupfuls
of -four, then add two well-beaten eggs
and flour enough to roll without stick.
ing. Fry in deep hot fat.
6lsque Cream.-Take a half nound
OF peanut brittle. pu. through the food
chopper. whip . pint Of cream, COM
bine mixtures; pour into q mold and
set in ice for four hours. Cover the
mold with waved paper before placing
the cover.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26

cooking. then let them
brown until tender.
Mash six hard-cooke d
egg yolks. add Q cupful
of milk gradually. Pour
this over the onions, sea-
son and add the whites
of the eggs. coarsely
chopped. Let Il sim.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26

An aerial galloway 7s miles long.
the greatest In the world. win b buiIt
b Dorthern India - provide trans.
portation for . region where the coll
conditions make . railroad impracti.
Cable.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26

Only hardy persons dare
to mix themselves up in
quarrels with a view to eff
fecting reconciliations.
Sometimes they are actu-
ated by a noble desire for
peace, mitigated, no doubt,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26

Whatever narrows the environment
Of individuals. or limits their activi-
ties. stops their growth and stops so
ctal progress.-Prof. Simon Patton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26

Engineers have taught that wood
less than four to stx inches diameter
could not be distilled in gas-makins
because Of its tendency to burn IN
rapidly when the temperature reaches
us degrees Centigrade. It has now
been shown that even sawdust can be
distilled In gas making II the retort 10
heated very slowly mp to 100 degrees
Centisrade. and then stopping the q.
ternal heating until the temperature
reaches . maximum. heating again
and finishing the distillation BY rais-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26
SGhoKTIUI[N
d1ABKE$p

Give US. oh give US. the man who
sings at his work. Be his occupation
what II may. ne Is equal to any Of
those who follow the same pursuit In
silent sullenness. He does more In
the same time-he will do II better
he will persevere longer.-Thomas
Carlyle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26

The following item from Q Chinese
journal would indicate IN Increasing
tondness In China for athletics: ~Un.
der the supervision Of the ministry Of
interior the temple Of agriculture n
being converted into . beautiful park
In the forest Of evergreen trees an
Enclosure has been built TO kesp leo
deer from the summer palace IN jshoi
There VIII b tennis courts, footheIl
grounds and lily ponds. Several d,
vilioas have been erected q diRsrent
points N he large compound inside
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26

This is the season when we look
over the household furnishings. wear.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26
Nu. h~t~s.e

ing the temperature - rapidly % poe-
sioie to 400 degrees Centigrade. or .
little over.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-26
WHAT TO EAT.

Prepare slice of veal from the les
by cutting in serving-sized pieces and