davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10

JOu ooFC q COuI
on a purchase Of five cents you are
saving not only cent but 20 per cent,
which seems to make the saving more
worth while. When using a dozen
eggs, as it does happen in some fami-
lies often and in others on occasions,
try scraping out the egg shells with
a spoon. This will give you the
amount of an egg and is we'll worth
saving, especially when eggs are two
cents apiece. Now that eggs are
cheap, they should be put down for
winter Packed in water glass, they
are just as good for any form of bak-
ing and will keep a year If carefully
done.
A quart of water glass added to IL
quarts of boiled and cooled water, put
into large stone crooks after the eggs
are placed, will keep them perfectly.
The eggs should, of course, be perfect
ly fresh and great care taken not to
crack them. Cover the jar and keep
in cool place.
One of the common wastes in most
homes is the unscraped mixing bowl.
Spatulas may now be bought on the
ten-cent counter and a few turns of
the wrist with spatula will scrape
out the dish, often saving the amount
of an individual cake or gem or bis.
cult. If round-bottomed mixing bowls
are used for dough mixtures, the scrap
ing process will be much shortened,
as the spatula, being flexible, will take
up every bit Of the dough.
When apples are used, if the parings
are saved and boiled with little wa
ter, then the water added to equal
quantities of sugar and boiled, a glass
of jelly or two which will be fresh
and inviting will be ready for your
table.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
Necessity for coln.

There are things more valuable
than money" ruminated the philoso.
pher, Sure" retorted the iconoclast
that's the reason need money to
buy them"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10

When a mans salary is raised he
joins another club and his wife buys
new furs and party gown.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
AMnnnl.A Man kiIIa Llin...l.l

Fremont. - Foster Lutz, aged 80,
cigar manufacturer, Spanish-Amer.
ican war veteran, hanged himself in
the cellar at his hopls,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10

COOKING, often some OF
the flavor is lost, but
that may be supplied in
in many ways, by sauces,
seasonings of vegetables
and herbs. One of the
things that any cook
needs to guard against Is
OVERRIDING the season
ing. Too many or too
much spoils an otherwise
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
WOMAN GOULD
HARDLY STAND
Because Of sTerrible Back
ache. Relieved by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa.-"I suffered from
displacement and Inflammation, and had

SUCH pains IN m y
sides and terrible
backache so that I
could hardly stand.
I took six bottles Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V egetable Com
pound, and now 1 can
do an y amount Of
work, sleep good, eat
good, and don't have
a bit Of trouble. I
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10

Smile, smile, beautiful clear white
clothes. Red Cross Ball Blue, American
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
Surely.

Patience-What does a woman have
to do first to get a divorce?
Patrice-Why, get remarked, OF
course.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
TFy Murine Bye Remedy for Red, Weak, WateFy
nyes and GrsnulAted Hyelidsi No smartinE-
by NAH Free. Murine Bye Remedy Co, Chicago.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10

beneath the aver
age maids atten.
tion would, if car.
ried out, make a
vast difference in
the buying of food.
1t is we'll to re-
member that if
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
GOOD ROADS ORGANIZATIONS
ALONG THE DIXIE HIGHWAY
Conferences Are Arranged and No Effort viii
Be Spared To Have Work Completed
Within the Time Limit

Interest Intensfyng In Favor of Making Eastern Route
Reality-Conferences VIII Be Held Along Eastern
and Western Routes of the Great Highway
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
LEFTOVER MEATS.

\ Many times the leftover meats are
as high in food value as aBthe first
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10

Laziness is born in a man; industry
is acquired
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
ONE PORTION DESSERTS.

For the children who cannot have
the heavy rich desserts that the oldgc
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
FOR THE DAILY MEAL.

While strawberries are still high
priced they may be served in small
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-06-10
LITTLE ECONOMIES.

Many of the little savings which
seem too trivial to mention and much
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-17

his loveu
yielded the
persistent messages Of his dreams.
left country and the many rewards that were
their dspeasure
amid M
surely God needed Which
in the long Of his in the long centuries
esty rejoicing received the lovely
Of his captivity preached Gospels It'd
bapsed
thousands into the faith
sailed Province OF
En high king On the Of Easter he pitched his camp on the
And lighted Pescha there
Druids lit Drudcal
who
evening Hight another
hin before him culprts acrge
into the kings the kings court under the of the
Druids, couer-the
acolte ringing their bells followed Patrick
holding disciples followers bringing
royalys representative. presence7
q
Patrick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-17
ARTIST RETURNS
FROM WAR ZONE

Edwin II. Kiefer. artist. brother OF
Dc Guy l. Kiefer. No. 655 John r.
ST.. has returned TO Detroit from
France, TO remain until the war Is
over. Mr.. Kiefer says that the war
is fully as horrible az reports indi'
cate. His wifs's three brothers are
serving In the French army. and all
have been wounded. One was struck
by shrapnsl while on sentry duty
and another was wounded and taken
prisoner at Maubeuge.
AT Etaples there are three hos
pitfalls. with about 1900 wounded In
them" said Mr.. Kiefer The Amer
leans there are helping care for ths
wounded. taking them from the sta
ton TO the hospitals I'm their Ford
cars. The wounded soldiers do moi
like to talk about their experiences
I'm the trenches because they were
too horrible"
Mr.. Kiefer sailed. Feb, 9. on the
Rochambeau. He said that while
they were In the channel. the pas
sengers and crew expected TO b
blown up at any moment Mrs
Kiefer Is still In Etaples.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-17

boost before the railroad committee
OF the house last night.
Raising his assertions ON facts he
and his predecessors In once CLEAN
ed from their defense OF the suit
brought by the, Duluth. South shore
a. Atlantic railroad To have the pres
ent, two-cent fare law annulled. At.
Fellows reiterated
his assertion that the present legis-
lAture should not grant Increased
fares until such time as careful
analysis and survey OF the condition
os the rosds could be made by some
dtsinterested body working In the in
terests OF the state.
Mr. Fellows cited figures TO show
that the valuations OF the road for
taxation purposes prior 20 the open.
ing OF the litigation relative 10 the
two-cent fare law had invariably
been much lower than the ngure set
by the state board OF assessors.
Since the start OF the suit the vSlus-
tion by the companies has invart
ably been higher than the states fg-
ures. he said.
He presented the following table
In support OF hrs claim:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-17
M. A. C. CENSORS
COLLEGE NEWS

EAST LANSING. Mich. March II.
Acting on recommendation OF
Coach John Farwell Macklin, the
student council OF the Michigan
Agricultural college has notified
student representatives OF newspa-
pers that a meeting will be called
early In April at which plans for a
new publicity bureau for NJ. A. q,
VIII be discussed. -
Just what the nature OF the new
bureau viii be President Armstrong
OF the student council, did not say
but he made IL evident that the prin-
cipal plan Was TO establish a censor
ship board.
This action was made necessary
he said. because OF the recent pub
lication OF socalled harmful news,
regarding NJ A. c.
Il do not mean TO say" he said
that anything has been printed that
Is not true. but our idea II TO sup
press such news which We deem Il
not for the best interests OF NJ. A
c. We propose to appoint . board
to whom all copy must be submit
ted before turning over to the news
papers. l do not know just how We
win enforce this. but II IL certain
that Coach Macklin win not allow
any reporter on the athletic nelt
who does not submit hts copy to Tho
board"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-17
CARNEY MAKING
STRONG FIGHT

John c. Carney. Democratic nom
inee for alderman IN the Eighteenth
ward. Is making an active campaign.
Mr.. Carney represented the Six
teenth ward In the common council
for four years. He has been In bust
ness In the Eighteenth ward for Is
years.
Il represented the Sixteenth ward
the four years I lived In that ward "
said Mr.. Carney. II now live in
the Eighteenth ward where have
many friends.
Il am running on my past record
In the council and am asking the
Eighteenth ward voters 10 carefully
investigate my record before cast
ing q cote for me-"
william J. Wilson In opposing
Mr.. Garvey on the Republican
ticket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-17

have kings order III
that win draw the OF wondering world and
extnguished till the worlds end
and his court he preached the Gospel
the royal
chief bard
himself though
that he commanded all facilities
with
length and breadth Of Erin
his ournyings remotest
land giving the Gospel to an
fold all
this people, which
rejoice and iradiate.
rested his labos
orsnizns building sowing and reapng He
built hundred
ixtve churches with school BY each church He uprooed
Of religion
Dudc religion But his broadnes and great wisdom took
them Christian HIS
blessing
labors bis
Coroicus his Hymnsand he
retirement the sofudes for
o fasting and communins with God
he he
vber
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-17
THREE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Frank Dagg. Of No. i55 Forest
ave. west n driver for the Wood
ward Taxicab Co. was taken into
custody at midnight. Tuesday. pend
Ing thorough investigation OF an &C.
cident at Second and Pallister-aves.,
when Dagg's auto with seven pas
sengers. ran over the curb. struck
. tree, and was overturned. Three
women In the auto were injured,
none Of them fatally. but the three
men and the driver escaped unhurt.
The injured women. who were re
moved to Grace hospital. are: Mrs.
NJ. II. Lamport. aged IS. OF No. $50
John R-st: her guest. Mrs. Sol Lam
port. OF New York city, and Miss
Hattie Gettieman. Is years old. OF
No. eli Kirbysve. east. All es.
capped with bruises and a severe
shaking up.
The men In the part are Henry
and Joseph Lamport OF No. $50
John Rst. and Henry Gentleman.
Dagg declared that he had 10 turn
his auto sharply to avoid a collision
with the auto OF Walter F. Bell. of
No. IL woodbridgest. east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-17
WAGE Plan
ON BALLOT
Labor Forces Vote On
Proposed Charter
Amendment

The minimum wage charter
amendment proposed by the Detroit
Federation OF Labor win be subit-
ted 10 the voters in the spring cleo
ton over the heads OF the aldermen
The amendment win 30 on the bal
lot by petition and is backed by s.Is7
signatures. The council COMMITTEES
on charter and city legislation refus-
ed TO include the labor amendment
when the committee report vas
drawn up. The labor leaders de-
nounced the aldermen and nj once
took steps 10 have the amendment
submitted under the initiative law
The petition was presented TO the
council Tuesday night The amend
ment provides an eight-honr day OF
work and q minimum wage OF s2,ss
a day for all employees on city Jobs
The corporation counsel will prepare
the question and submit II to the
council next Tuesday night. when
the other amendments are 10 be TAX
en- from the table.
Another matter that viii 20 TO .
vote In the spring. by resolution OF
the council. 10 the ratification of .
Legislative bill empowering the IL
brary commission TO issue bonds In
the sum of $3.50. 900 TO complete the
construction OF the new public H.
hrary.
An amendment TO the buildins
code prohibiting the erection OF 9
wooden stand inside the fire limits
and limiting the height OF ROLES
coasters to IS feet. was presented
by Aid. Barnett. The amendment
will interfere with the plans OF the
promoters who are anxious to erect
an amusement park In the lower end
As a preliminary step towards re
numbering the city under the toto
a-block plan. Aid Aiian introduced
a supplemental estimate calling for
IS. 600 to rl~ts new books for ths
engineers ONCE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-17
The True Storu of Saint Patrick By Selus Macan of Donegal

extinguhed and In It's only solitary
little candies CLEAN through the thick night that hung over
smoldered
with anguish cried out to God
ndwiIlt his be the o O my forever"
candles suddenly multi
OF flames
seemed
radiance again lit the world And
nus till vision melted.
Patrick died joyfuly An old chronicle the Trparite
body above ground there night in all the land
filled with angelic
And adds that the music angels wings brought eep
and the watchers.
says Tripartite Life
purity Paachs: pilgrim like Abraham
Solomon ynebranch laden
gentleness
prudence and cunning to good gentle
merciful the Of fe aborious with
Christi king for dignity and power IN binding and loosn.
fills spiritual Of Patricks children
unafraid they
TIL noble destiny attained BY the free land Of Patrick
THE PATRICK BROUGHT AS A CAPTIVE TO HBERGlA
A STR N0E AND woNDRoUs PROCESSION WAS WHICH
SOON KINGS PRESENCE
IN THE KINGS COURT UNDER THE EYES WONDER
ROYALTY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-17
WOMEN BURNED
IN ODD ACCIDENT

Miss Alma Maui. 10 years old. or
No. sss Pennsylvania-sve.. was pain
fully burned about the back and
legs. and her sisterin-lsw, Mrs.
Walter Maui. Was seriously burned
about the hands and arms. Tuesday
afternoon. In a peculiar accident In
the Pennsylvania-ave. house, the
home OF Mrs. c. J. Maui who was
being given treatment for a severe
cold. by her danghter.inlaw.
The younger Mrs. Maui was heat
ing a painful OF turpentine and lard.
on the kitchen stove. when the mix
ture caught are. Fearing a serious
blaze. Mrs. Maui picked up the biar-
ing pan. and started for the kitchen
door. which was locked. The blax-
ing grease burned her arms deeply
and she turned and rushed to a side
door. hurting the blazing lard ont
Just as Mas Alma Maui stepped M
10 the door TO enter the house
The blazing grease struck Miss
Maui. setting her clothing on IRE
and she was badly burned.
Mrs. Maui. In spite Of her suffer
ings from burns. seized pan Of
ashes. and with them managed "a
extinsuish the flames which threat
cncd death TO her sister-in-law.
During the excitement. q neigh
Dor turned in a arm alarm. but the
house was not damaged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-17
SHAMROCKS ON
BATTLE LINE

LONDON. March list. Patrick's
day was not forgotten IN the trenches
In northern France and Flanders.
Thousands Of sprigs of shamrock.
forwarded TO the front q few days
ago. were distributed to British SOL
diers today.
In London thousands Of women. IN
GLIDING many members OF the nobil-
ity. headed by the Countess Of Lin
-erick, were on the streets. In the
shops and at the railway stations dis
posing of 100000 shamrocks. The
proceeds are TO be used TO buy arti
cles for the British soldiers At the
front.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-17
CANADIAN SILVER
TO BE REDEEMED

II you are itching for an argu-
ment with a street car conductor.
hand him q Canadian quarter In pay
ment for a strip OF tickets and tell
him It's all you have. Flashing Ca
madam money on street car conduc-
tors these days Is like waving red
nag In front Of bull. and the man
who believes In safety nrst" will
not attempt 10
IT'S al 1.-The result Of the Canadian
banks refusing to exchange Ameri-
can bills for Canadian silver In the
hands OF the Detroit United rail
way. The railway company's ex-
ample has been followed by numer-
Gus business houses In Detroit until
the ban on Canadian money is nj.
most general. You cant even buy
coffee and sinkers with II in some
OF the restaurants about town. But
the proprietors have no scruples
about slipping you Canadian money
In change for your American dol
lars.
The situation has come TO the At
tention Of CANADIAN Finance Min
lister White. who gave out state
ment In OTTAWA, Tuesday night, that
steps would be taken TO redeem the
surplus Of Canadian silver In De
troit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-17

(ccpyrIeh Newspaper Enterprise AssoesuonD
Patrick Ireland and the world He was
And that he was OF noble ancestry
~ lame Patrfcins denotes
n nobility he declares S Conesso Tor my county,
Exchanged nobility
WIEN the Christ's" -.
III xoufh. Patrick carried back to HI
continental raids that the early irn
-k1noD perpetuaiy INDUCING In -
s Mcho whose possessions were In Antrim
lordy slabh
solitude Of the mountain heights the youths THOUGHTS
kneH
heights his hands clasped about his shepherds
md acsu God
Ard when length ship that
q looked his
dearly
Of the had left and
gushing
after being lost ne
And during studied the priesthood
al ooutinncd.
krd thought there to him from the
or with
wnsth letters beginning
giving OF his
loved people who lived by
- oods the mountain OF siabh Mis- crying with one
cntrea that and walk
among ua- J, -. -, -, -. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-17
BIBLE SILENT
ON AUTOMOBILE

CHICAGO. March l7.-This 10 .
generation OF questioners. according
TO The Continent. Presbyterian
weekly, and. therefore. such things
as dancing. theatergoing and card
playing. which were strictly taboo 30
years ago. are all right today.
"rhe moral dispositions Of Amsrf-
cans" says The Continent. In ito
current issue. "are not growing low
ct. but the American OF today n
much less disposed to tie his morals
up in q parcel and let someone else
put a seal OF authentic goodness on
the outside.
when children began TO ask what
was wrong with dances. theaters and
card games. parents venturcd lot
OF confused answers that didn't hold
and the old-time manufactured rules
collapsed.
The minister cannot imperatively
tell the layman not to go AUTOMOBILE
Ing ON Sunday. There's no Bible
commandment to quote concernins
automobiles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-17
ANGLERS MAY
BE LICENSED
rror 3 stan Cnr-esooaasns .

LANSING. Mich. March 1.-TWO
new game bills. one providing for the
licensing OF anglers and the other
allowing shooting OF waterfowl until
80 minutes after sunset. made their
appearance in the house yesterda,
afternoon.
Rep. John Stevenson. OF Detroit.
stood sponsor for the anglers bill.
II provides for the issuance OF "
censes for all fishermen who take
catch or attempt TO take or catch
Ash with the hook and line In the
lakes and streams within the jurfs-
diction OF the state OF Michigan.
Resident licenses for one year are
under the terms OF the bill. to cost
81: nonresident licenses 50.
Shipping tags. emitting the holder
10 send his catch out Of the state
are provided with the nonresident
licenses. No person who fishes sole
" within the county OF which he IL
a resident needs to procure license
A penalty OF fine Of $50 or 30 days
in Jail. or both. Is imposed on the
violator OF the act.
Rep. Joseph A. Shields. OF Hough
ton, stood sponsor for the bin allow
ing shooting for 80 minutes after
sunset
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-17
RAILROADS
SHIFT FRONT
IN RATE CASE

partly confirmed by the absence Of
representatives Of the road-hereto-
fore thicker than mosquitoes IN New
Jersey--from me sessions Of the
legislature since the supreme court
decision IN the West Virginia case
Was returned. !,
Passage OF law fixing rates at
Ala cents per mile would make
any attack such a. previously out
lined impossible and would rob the
roads Of the opportunity Of charging
excessive fares until such time as
the legislature could meet and IN q
rev schedule Of rates TO take the
place OF the tvo-cent fare law.
Hence the Lack or activity since the
supreme courts decision.
Another. thing which serves. 20 q
degree, TO confirm the theory that
the roads have abandoned attempts
to put over the rate bfll at the pres
ent session lies in the fact that no
one appeared to oppose Attorney
General Grant Fellows. who deliy-
erred another broadside AZ the rate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-17
WILL NOT TESTIFY
AGAINST FATHER

Veronica Zielinski. seyen-year-old
stepdaughter OF Frank Zielinski. who
Is charged with having abused the
little girl. refused to testify against
the man when the case was called
in Judge Phelan's court. Tuesday,
and her replies to all questions
were a series OF shrieks and screams
that nearly drove the court attaches
TO distraction. When they tried TO
quiet the child. she bit and scratched
them. acting like little tgress.
Judge Phelan was finally forced
TO adjourn the case, until a later
date. when IL II hoped that the
little girl win be more docile.
Zielinski's wife had called on the
child while she was held as a wit
ness In the detention home. and had
had long talk with her.
Zieiinski kept his care riveted on
the little girl as she took the stand
and not one word OF testimony could
be obtained from her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-17
BREWER-DIvINE
DIES IN IONIA

IONA. Mich. March i7.--Pneu-
monia caused the death Tuesday Of
the Rev. Abraham DeKwak. Of this
city. one time brewer. and widely
known throughout central Michi-
gan.
Thirty years ago, Mr.. DeKwak
was prosperous brewer. AT that
time he became converted. and his
frst act on choosing religious, life
was to open the barrels Of beer on
hand and spin their contents into
the Grand river. Since then he has
been q preacher in the Methodist
church.
The Rev. Mr.. DeKwak was a wild
over. His wife died IL years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-17
||0nEN
|DE VOTERS
Total Vote of Chicago
Brought Up Near
Million

CHICAGO, March f7.-There will
- 7>o.o<l chicagoans eligible to
80 bslloes in the municipal cleo
~ u April Q. according TO today's
ro(rrns IRON. yesterdays registra.
49, BY winch the number OF eligi'
~ voters was sweiled by .i2S,isS-
% NJ latter plumber s7.sl2 are won
~ Of the total number Of eligiblv
voooru, fsvislons showed today that
~. ~ ere women.
Two q Ne women who registered
xoc(srGay are Mrs. Barbara Nuss'
>nnmer. "a. and Mrs. Andrew Jack
- wnsht. aged SO. who has been
: rssident OF Chicago for 50 years
- will cast her nrst ballot on
n registration figures revised TO
~ i've Chicago the largest mum
~ G voters In its history. Because
~ ~ grsat increase the city win be
= 11htricted after the April cleo