davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

illustrated address on The thir-
teenth century--the greatest OF the
centuries"
Cards have been received IN De.
troit announcing the marriage of
Miss Jeanette Audrey FrOOks,
daughter OF L. Reginald FroOks, As
bury Park, 10 Or Martin 3. Robin
son. OF Detroit the marriage hav'
ing been celebrated Tuesday, Nov.
%.
.
Under the direction OF Miss Mar
saret Foy. a musical and literary
entertainment will be given In 81.
vincents parish hall, Sunday even
ing. Dec. 8. for the benefit OF the
charitable work OF st. Vincents
conference OF 81. Vincent de Paul
society.
Adroit Roat club will give the
first of series OF dancing parties.
Tuesday evening. Dec. :, in the
Hotel Statler Tho parties will be
given for the purpose Of raising a
fund 10 erect a club house on Lake
ST. Clair, between Detroit and Mt
Clemens.
Mrs. John Stanton Park, No. l03
1'aylor-ave, has returned from two
months visit in New York, Boston
and other eastern cities. Mrs.
Parks mother and sister. Mrs.
Clarke and Miss Sophie b Clarke.
OF Cazanoyia, y. Y. accompanied
Mrs. Park home TO remain the win
ter In Detroit.
O
The marriage of Miss Mayme Pur.
dy. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Purdy. No 146 Englewood-
ave. to Or. Edward 6. Higgins, was
quietly performed THANKSGIVING
day, in Chicago. Or. Frederick
Klein and Mrs Klein were tho az.
tendants. After Dec. Is, Or. and
Mrs Higgins viii be AZ home az
No. 443 Commonwealth-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
TRY THESE FOR A
CHANGE
Pot-Roasted Pork Chops.

Cut the chops about one inch in
thickness and remove most OF the
fat: heat a small kettle or deep
frying pan very hot and scar both
sides of each chop AID allow TO
brown Salt the meat and add a
few drops OF onion Juice and a pep
per corn. Cook 10 minutes, then
add IL cups OF water; cover the
kettle and draw back from the hot
Are and keep the meat simmering
for an hour. II wate- cooks away
add more. When meat Is tender
and ready 70 serve make gravy In
kettle without removing the meat.
blend -four with little milk and
add to the stock and neat, stir 10
avoid Jumps and serve in deep dish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

II. and Mrs. Gustavus ID. Pope
<Se returned from New York.
o.
1er. and Mrs. David Gray enter
I'D dinner guests Thursday, in
~ Detroit Athletic club.
~. and Mrs. r. Arlington New
IN. who have been in New York
p 3 week. returned Friday.
%
To Misses Helen and Jennie
Deslnhoof, No. 235 Blaine-ave.. are
51Dending the weekend In Bay City
4 Mrs. william II. Boydell, No. SAG
<ass-ave., entertained dinner guests
Monday evening, In honor OF Miss
Dolle H. Davidson, bride-elect
@
Ma. NJ. wesson Dickinson, No.
k112 Atkinson.ave-. entertained
1kdests Saturday afternoon. In com
o1lment 10 Miss Nellie Ganley. OF
E>vyandotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. brown,
No. 1877 California ave, entertained
rs guests, Tuesday evening. Fri
\ ~, Mrs. Brown gave a luncheon
~ honor OF her mother, Mrs. Janet
81. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r Lyon and
\ 6hildren, Charles and Elizabeth.
no. 10 Taylor-ave.. are in Jackson
10 the Thanksgiving weekend. Wis
Hing Mr.. Lyons mother, Mrs.
2Charles Lewis.
N at o.
n Entire Nous club will give a card
|Sarty Saturday afternoon, in the
SVoderation club house. for the bene-
~ OF fresh air camp fund. Bridge
and ave hundred will be played and
lolkernoon tea will be served.
o
In st. Mary's academy hall, Wind
-, wednesday afternoon, Dec 1,
HDr. James ]. Walsh. of FoTdham
SHniversity, New York. will give an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
FASHIONS AND
SOME FADS
BY BETTY BROWN.

Dame Fashion must be IN league
with some fur trust. Having put
fur bands on everything from pic
ture hats TO petticoats. she makes
further effort To bankrupt us by
decorating silk dancing stockings
with triple strands of fur coyly
placed at the ankle. To be sure,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
Oyster Toast.

Take I dozen large oysters and
cut them IN small pieces and put
them in double boiler and place
over fire. when they begin 20 sim
NOR season with salt. pepper and a
dash OF nutmeg. Beat the yolks
OF eggs light. add to the eggs
! IL cupfuls OF cream and turn into
boiler with the oysters Cook for
9 inmates. then turn over slices OF
hot buttered toast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
BY CAROLINE coz.

Il has always surprised me to find
how few housekeepers realize that
eggs, even at 20 cents a dozen, are
cheaper for a small family than al
most any cut Of meat.
A dozen eggs will serve six or
eight il served in an omelette. and
80 cents worth OF beef viii hardly
make a savory soup for the same
number
So be sure and serve eggs as often
as you think the family will enjoy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
Plain OneIet.

PIaIn Omelet.
Break six egg into a pitcher and
beat them with a dover beaten Just
four minutes: salt to taste. Place a
skillet with two tablespoonfuls of
tutter over slow fire: when butter
Is very hot but not Drowned, pour
IN the beaten eggs and allow the
skillet to stand a moment over the
Are then draw or lift the skillet from
the intense heat and cook until the
eggs are set" Fold the omelet I'M
Ill edges are even then slip onto
not plate and serve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

The Quirinal at Rome. formerly
summer home OF the popes but since
1870 a royal palace. has been given
over 10 hospital uses by Queen Mar.
earita. and a remarkable thing about
this is that the ancient edIhce has
been 20 thoroughly modernize1 as re-
cards plumbing. sanitation and ven
tilation that t. is almost ideal for
the present purposes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

one can live quite happily without
furu~umed hosiery. but II sets one
wondering Nhcro tie fur lad VII
loom up next
Although the ninety-and- nine are
wearing coats with high fur collars,
the particular woman selects a mod
I'll with broad collar which rolls
away from the neck It's fur-trim-
med. OF course Would one dare to
wear a collar that wasn't decorated
with fur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
EGGS ARE GOING UP!
But Even At 40 Cents Dozen They're Cheaper
Than Most Meats.

them. for they are strength givers
and easily digested. The short time
required for cooking eggs is also an
object. Fire costs money and labor,
and long cooking of foods should
always be counted ia the cost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

Estimates place the amount Of
royalties received in 80 years by the
Beireuth house OF Wagner at not
less than si.500000 Last year the
sum Of S93,9s6 was received
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

Mrs. Pester-I wish you'd buy me
bird OF paradise for my hat.
Mr.. Pester--I'm afraid u would
feel homesick in this house
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

TEXAS has 100000 qualified voters
this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

This may be made of a few bits
OF cold cooked chicken. pick the
meat in small bits with one table
spoonful OF -four for each cup OF
chicken used. Put one tablespoon
full of -four into a skillet and allow
to melt. Add one-hslf cup OF cream
and as It heats add the chicken that
has been Toured and stir until all is
well cooked-15 minutes is none too
long. Turn the cream chicken onto
an omelet just before IL is folded
and serve at once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

Cream lobster may be made the
same way.
Chopped parsley may be added TO
plain omelet. Minced ham. or
veal. bits OF cooked sausage meat
Beef highly seasoned and chopped
very fine. jam. jelly, fruit buffers. or
chopped nuts are often used by the
famous chefs In omelet combina-
ton. Try few Of these and watch
the meat bill grow less
An omelet with hot baked potato,
a little water cress or celery will
furnish enough energy for a man
doing the hardest manual labor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
A TRIBUTE.

A tribute from Losure W. r. C. to
the memory of Mrs. S A. Miller:
Our hearts are saddened by the
word that has reached US from her
home in Kansas of the death of our
loved sister, Hattie Miller. Though
on account of sickness in the home
and her own i'll health, she was not
able to meet with US for some months
before passing away. She was loyal
to the Woman's Relief Corps and in
terested in its welfare. Patient in
her suffering, always cheerful not
wishing to cause others anxiety on
her account, she indured to the end.
trusting in Him who has promised
never to leave nor forsake His chill
dren. We mourn our loss. To her
daughters and sisters who feel their
.oss SO keenly we extend our heart
felt sympathy in Cheir hours of sor-
row. We recommend that this Tri-
butte of respect to our sister be en-
tered upon the records of our Corps
and published in our county papers,
and that a copy be sent to each of her
| daughters and to her sister
RELLA BORTON,
KATIE WRIGHT,
LOUISE STRONG.
Committee
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
Eat A Square Meal
and Not Fear Indigestion

There are hundreds of people in
Wauseon who were not the least bit
surprised when they read in the "Tri-
bune" that Read & Wager are selling
Mi-o-na on a guarantee to refund the
money in case it did not relieve. This
remarkable dyspepsia remedy will re-
lieve the worst case of indigestion,
headache, dizziness, or the general
played-out condition that afflicts every
one suffering with stomach trouble.
Mi-o-na does not simply relieve, it
aims to cure.
Read & Wager can tell you of many
we'll known people in this city who
this remedy has restored to health,
often after they have tried many
other methods of treatment with lit
tie or no benefit. No other dyspepsia
remedy has made so large a percent
age of cures as Mi-ona. 1t is so large
that Read & Wager stands ready to
refund the price to any customer
whom it does not help.
The best kind of advertising is the
praise of a pleased customer, and
there are hundreds in Wauseon today
praising Mi-o-na because it does what
it is advertised to do. A few months
ago they could eat nothing without
wondering what the result would be.
Since using Mi-o-na, they eat what
they want and when they want with
no fear of suffering.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
THE DOWELL SCHOOL.

Merry Christmas to all.
Noble deeds count for more than
noble thoughts at this season of the
year.
Count your blessings; then share a
few of them with a needy brother.
If you are suffering from enlarg-
ment of the heart, don't try to cure it
turing the Christmas season.
Every boy and girl of school age
is now in school. We have twenty
four boys and thirteen girls.
We had thirty perfect in attend
ance last month.
Our store had very prosperous
month. The net receipts being a
rifle over $500.
We filled SOME more maize orders
and wrote twenty letters to other
schools
We received our check from the
Fulton County Fair Board. The
work we did at the fair returned US
in premiums a check for $500 even.
Curious isn't it? A prize school ST..
The pleasant side of the situation
however is this; A few years ago
school work was hardly glanced at,
today nearly every farmer is more
interested in school than hogs and its
our opinion that in a very few more
years the Agricultural Association
will be more liberal with school prem
iums. The Fair Board is catering to
he people of Fulton county and
when the people of the county come
to the point where the work of the
schools is recognized and appreciated
! he Directors of the Association will
hear the cry of the boys and girls
Many folks are prone to criticising
the Fair Board. The Fair Board
doesn't make the fair. The people
make it. You are one of the people
Stand yourself up in corner TAKE
a good look. Now Mr.. Critic, II
have the pleasure of introducing vol
for few remarks.
Well! Merry Christmas.
You can safely place faith in Han
ford's Balsam of Myrrh.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
MESSAGE OF JOY TO
CATARRH SUFFERERS
Hyomei Guaranteed by Read & Wager
to Relieve or Money Refunded.

Hyomei Guaranteed by Read & Wager
to Relieve or Money Refunded.
The popularity and increase in sales
of Hyomei here in Wauseon are
unique in the annals of medicine. Such
astonishing successes have been made
by this remarkable remedy that the
proprietors have authorized Read &
Wager to sell every package of Hyo-
mel under an absolute guarantee that
it will knock out catarrh for good. If
it does not, the purchaser can have his
moHey refunded by Read & Wager.
Hyomei is no ordinary remedy. It
is pronounced the only method of
treatment that sends by direct inhala-
tion to the most remote part of the
air passages, balsamic air that
destroys all catarrhal germs in
the breathing organs, enriches and
purifies the blood with additional
ozone, and gives permanent and COM
plet relief from catarrh.
The complete Hyomei outfit is in
expensive and consists of an inhaler
that can be carried in the vest pocket
medicine dropper and a bottle of
Hyomei. The inhaler lasts a life time
and if one bottle does not cure, an
extra bottle can be obtained for a
trif1ing sum. 1t is more economical
than any remedy advertised for the
cure of catarrh, and is the only treat
ment known to US that follows nature
in her methods of treating diseases
of the respiratory organs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17

ber Worlds Work, in an article de-
scribing our own Ohio pioneer of
county libraries, at Van Vert, that
sit is doubtful if per cent. of our
total population ever read books or
magazines" while "in the country
the average often falls frightfully
near to zero?"
Here, it seems to me, is an op-
portunity for the future development
of library publicity, especially through
newspapers. For while in the rural
sections comparatively few families
possess books and receive magazines,
| think that post office officials and
newspaper men will tell you that at
least one newspaper, and that coun-
ty-seat weekly, goes into nearly every
home in the county. And it is also
frequently said that the one newspa-
per which goes into the farm home is
read literally from cover to cover
by every member of the family
Nearly every great public move
ment, as we well know, comes Just
as soon as public opinion demands it.
And for right or wrong, we also well
know that everything demanded by
been charged to newspaper and
magazine publicity. With the news
papers of the state behind it, how
soon might it not be when we could
have county libraries all over Ohio
and the library profession protected
by laws as far-reaching as those which
to-day protect the teaching profess
sion in this state?
| like to speculate on the oppor-
tunity open to the members of the
Ohio Library Association in this re-
spect. What might not be accom-
plished III a few years, and even in
one years time! I know the difficult
ty that many already overworked IL
brarians would experience in find
| ing time to devote to such publicity,
but could not co-operation here also
have its effect? There are so many
features of library work common to
all libraries and all possessing inter-
est for the public that a few we'll
written articles descriptive of each
of these phases, prepared and print
ed, perhaps, by committee from this
association, could be distributed tC
the members of the association and
III IOCdl IOWoPclpOIo do NOlli
ing from the local libraries, with
little or no adaptation. We are con.
stantly seeing the newspapers of the
state, large and small, devote column
; after column to the schools, chari
ties and other great public move
ments. Surely so public an institu
ton as the library, and one destined
inevitably to have an increasing
sphere in the education of the peo
3, pie of the commonwealth, should re
ceive the recognition that has beer
so slow in coming. The ideal of tn
public library actually serving all tn
people of the community, adult a
well as Young. and men as well a
!, women. is one which we all desire
! And, given an effective means t
E that end. such as publicity througl
e the public press. shall we not al
strive that our ideal may be realiz
{ edi
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
NOTICE.

I wish to express through the col
umns Of the Tribune, my appreciation
and gratitude to the Ohio Farmers
Insurance Company and their agents
James Grisier & Son for their prompt
and liberal adjustment of the loss of
my barn and contents which was de-
stroyed by fire, also for the draft of
S1181.45 which I received from them
n payment of same.
Signed,
Sole MRS. ANNA BAUM.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
DO YOU LOVE FLOWERS?

Don't be too anxious to sow flower
seeds for next summers growth until
you have studied what you want to
have in your garden and how you
are to obtain the best results. We
suggest that you who read this no.
tice read also Miss Van Benthuysen's
article in the "Home Beautiful" de-
partment in this issue of The Tri-
bune.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
Raar Thie in Mind

"I consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine in
the market for colds and Group" says
Mrs. Albert Blosser, Lima, Ohio. Many
others are of the same opinion. For
sale by all dealers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17
Ease Your Bunions.

I4dtSO I UUT DuIIIUIIS.
For five minutes each night rub on
Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh. You
will soon have relief and before a
week is ended you will forget them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-12-17

You can safely place faith in Han
ford's Balsam of Myrrh.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-05
Car Turned Over.

Last Friday night a Ford ear belong
ing to Gibson Bros and driven by Carl
Adams was wrecked about mile and
a half this side of Arkansas City while
enroute to Dermott The trouble be
gan withsa pancturt, then the radius
rod broke, and the ear ran into ditch
and turned over When the occupants
crawled out from underneath it. they
found the ear bottom side up. and
headed the opposite direction from
which it had been going. None Of
them We're seriously hurt. but they
were all seriously scared
The ear was stripped of wind shield.
Tenders and one wheel, but was repaired
and driven to Dermott the following
day Besides the driver there We're in
the ear pr \ c. kavanaugh, Talmage
Young and Oliver Higgins.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-05

maintain any plank ar metal sign board
of dimensions more than one foot WIDE
10y eight feet long. across, along
or over any sidewalk IN the City of
permott, and the lower edge shall not
he less than 10 It. above sidewalk and
before any sign board of any dmen-
sion whatever shall he suspended along,
across or over any such sidewalks, the
same shall have the approval OF the
Board of Aldermen in like manner as
provided FOR the erection and repair of
awnings ~ provided hereinabove.
Sec. ': ANY violation Of any of the
provisions of this ordinance shall be
punished 10y tine not To exceed Sa.uo
and any such sign. awning. etc. 50
Illegally erected, repaired er placed,
shall be removed 10y the City Marshal.
Sec. VI. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances In conflict herewith he
and the same are hereby repealed, and
that this ordinance take effect and be IN
force from and after its passage and
publication. j T Freeman
Attest Mayor.
J. + Delaney.
Recorder
Passed August 3, 1918.
Published August >, 1918.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-05
Much Needed Bridge
to be Built.

Dernotters more than thirty strong.
III company with County Judge Harry
Cook, County Clerk GeorEe Elder and
{. F. Hogue of Lake Village went IN
body to the old Crenshaw place west
Of Dermott Tuesday morning. their OBJ
Ject being the construction OF the
badly needed bridge across Bayou Bar
tholomew. And they came back with
the bridge built. at least So Tar as the
preliminaries are concerned \ meet
Of the Board of Trade was held right
on the ground. commissioners We're
recommended AMI plans discussed.
Then with characteristic promptnesS
and energy. JUDGE Cook Immediately
set about making the appointments
and drawing up the notice of the letting
of the contract. which may be found
elsewhere in this paper y. may he
seen by the specifications in the notice.
the bridge Is to be 36o #. long, Is Ia
be paid for in cash. and Is To be com
pleted within 30 days from the letting
of the contract, which will be IN time
for much Of this season hauling.
The construction of this bridge has
been long desired and will be Of much
benefit beth To Dermott and TO the
residents of the section lying beyond
the Bayou. as il will glNe them good
market for their products within easy
hauling distance. 1t Is estimated that
it will increase the trading territory
tributary to Dermott hy one fourth
,thal is. OF course. II the roads are
properly maintained Good roads
mean more to any town than aH3 other
one thing. and our business men are
beginning to realize that TINS thread
bare remark really means something
to their pocketzh books. We haSe sever
al enthusiastic advocates of GOOD roads
but the public generally has not real-
lied how important they are. else our
roads would long ago have been per
manently improved. But public sent
ment is more and more demanding III
telligent road building, and it is safe
to prophesy that the next few years
will see rapid improvement. The
drainage project now under way in the
Dermott district w,ll greatly aid the
movement
Among the bermotters WRo made
the trip Tuesday morning We're.
" u Trott,r { Hoffman f. +
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-08-05
An Ordinance

Regulating the Erection of and Repair
OF Frame Awnings Along the Public
Streets III the city of Dermott, Pro
VidIng for Building and Repair Per
mlts. Regulating the tse of Sign
Boards, and for Other Purposes
BE Il Ordained BY the People Of the
city of Dermott:
he 1t Ordained BY the Council of the
city of Dermott.
Sec. That hereafter IT shall be
unlawful for the owner, owners. lessees
or other person, or persons. owning or
having in charge any real property
abuttng ou any of the streets of the
city Of Dermott 10 erect or repair. OF
cause To he erected or repaired. any
plank or frame awning along said
streets where such awning j. supported
10y posts or pedestals resting upon the
sidewalk or streets in said City
Sec II: Hereafter before any such
awning rs Is mentioned in the proceed
ing section may be repaired it shall be
necessary 10 make application To the
City Recorder for 4 permit authorizing
such repair which application. accom-
panied by Zee Of one dollar. shall
specifically set forth the repair sought.
and IT, upon examination of such ap-
plication. il shall be determined that
the privilege prayed does not contra
vcne the provisions of this ordinance.
such permit shall be granted.
See. Ill: No application for such
permit as is provided for in section II
of ;h,~ ordinance shall he granted eN-
cept upon approval of majority of
thy Board ot Aldermen. who shall. AT
any time such apphcation#is presented
to them, note their approval or reJec-
ton OF same
Sec. ~: Hereafter it shan be un-
lawful for any person or persons, firm
or corporation To suspend support or