davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-04

thus: Peel hard boiled eggs and put
in crock. Cover with vinegar, in
which has bee nboiled handful of
ginger root and handful of pimen-
tos. The vinegar is strained and
poured over the eggs which OF and
they are picked for there weeks.
The top of the crock should be COW
cred with parafin paper.
Handkaese is piquant cheese,
Favored with anise seed. AS 1t ages
the surface becomes semi-transpar-
ent. 1t is so called because the
cheeses are small and formed of a
handful of curds.
Pumpernickel is solid bread
made of rye meal. 1t is eaten with
butter and slice Of white bread is
usually eaten with each slice OF
pumpernickel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-04
NEWS FOR WOMEN READERS
Ero,,, Urcfcb,
Cook Book.

Red Radishes.
Potato Soup or Lentil Soup.
Baked Fish.
Gefuellte Kalbsbrust or Bratwurst
Il and Sauerkraut.
Egg Noodles. Mashed Potatoes
Stewed Apples.
Watercress Salad.
Cheese Cake. Grape Pudding.
Cafe au Lait.
Any delicatessen shop should be
able to provide all these viands with
the exception of the lettuce sand
witches, Kalter Aufscnitt and dew.
=. lied eggs. Kalter Aufschnitt is
simply odds and ends of cold meats
sliSed and ranged tastefully upon q
plkte and garnished with parsley.
Marini4rte heringe are behring's
spiced with nutmeg, mustard seed
white peppercorns, onions, thyme
and bay leaves. and immersed in
vinegar.
Cervelat sausage Is beef sau-
sage Favored with whole white pep
percorns. It may be eaten quite
fresh or kept Indefinitely and eaten
after it dries hard like dried beef.
1t should be cut into thin slices.
Picked lambs tongues are de.
licious. The lambs tongues are
washed, boiled, peeled and split and
laid in vinegar favored with bay
leaves, peppercorns. mustard seed,
salt to suit and two or three cloves.
Smearkaese is the cottage
cheese SO familiar, to all. The Ger.
mans flavor 1t with salt and
chopped chives and serve it with
sweet cream poured over 1t.
Marinierte eggs are prepared
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-04
ST.: y

Social news is a daily feature OF
The Press. Any one wishing to In
sert such news should send 1t ad-
dressed to the society editor. or phone
before 10 a. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-04

0OCldI news Is uAlly feature Oh
The Press. Any one wishing to In
sert such news should send It ad-
dressed to the society editor. or phone
before 10 a. m.
Lady Maccabees of the World
will hold meeting at Upper Pa
cific hall tomorrow evening, at
which special announcement of
importance will be made. 1t Is re-
quested that as many members as
possible attend.
The Links club will meet at Low
err Pacific hall tomorrow evening.
A dance will be held. The last
dance has a Halloween affair, last
Saturday night.
Here are the prizewinners at this
weeks card party held by the EN-
erald club: Mrs. w. H. Pysher,
first; Mrs. D. D. Davenport, Sec
ond; Mrs. John Schomers, third.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Mel Duncan.
A successful recital was held at
the Vincent Methodist church last
evening by Miss Alma Dilworth,
violinist. Miss Gladys Harvey, SO.
prano, sang two very pleasing
groups of numbers.
Z z z
Miss Della Sage, aged years
was the little hostess of party
held in honor of her birthday at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. H. w
Hayes, E1712 Illinois avenue. The
rooms were decorated with pump
kin faces.
Z Z Z
Miss Grace l.. Stafford and Her
man w. Bailey of Seattle were
united in marriage last evening a
the home of the brides mother
E110 Fourth avenue.
= 4 Z
The mission study class of tn,
First Presbyterian church held ,
meeting this morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
THE DETROIT rIMsss THURSDAY. DECEMBER as.trsro.

coarse middiings SIS; cracked corn.
s23. coarse cornmeai. s23: corn anu
oats chop. s2l per ton.
Fiour-Michigan Patents, I'm wood.
best. $500; ordinary patents. ~ 20;
straight. s465 clear, S{55 per Dbl.
Rye -four. si.3O % bbl.
oIi-Raw linseed. soc: boiled lin
seed, soc; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. o., Perfection, sac, Eoccne.
llhc, crown gasoline. l5c per gal tur-
pentine I'm barrel lois S0isc gal.
rrovisions-Mcss pork, S2l.5O; fam
ly. S22.50, medium clear, s2l a - 90;
smoked hams, l5c. dry sailed briskets,
l4lsc, shoulders, lie, picnic hams, lie;
bacon, l9u 23c. lard. In tierccs. $50
l3hc, kettle rendered, IA 10.
sugars-I.uotations corrected daily
by W. IL Edgar & SON Crystal dom
noes, glib. SS.l5; 5-lb. sos. Easle
tahlets, $3.50. cut loaf. $50. cubes.
50. %, NA-,N powdered. $40; stand
ard powdered. $3.50. graduated. extra
coarse. 50. 20; fine. in bulk. s3lO, IN
2b-lb cotton bags. S5.15; Michigan
graduated. Sass: household powdered,
5-lb cartons. Is TO case. 50; ) III ear
tons, rs To case, $3.50. diamond n
-. 20; confectioners' \. $500: No. J.
50. 10; No. 2. $40; No. ), s5.05, No. l.
20; No. .. si95. No. &, s4S0, No. Z.
$3.50; No. ), $3.50, No. y, sa15, No. 10
$40: No. II. si.65, No. IL, 81 60; No. -,
$3.50, No. IL. Sass. No. 10. si5S per loo
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
EXPLOSIVES DISCOVERED IN
JAP QUARTER IN MANILA
Wild Rumors Say Plot Was On to
Mine Harbor In Event OF
Hostilities.

MANILA. Dec. % Jdpan'sS
plot to mine Manila Harbor for the
purpose OF blowing up American war
ships al their anchorage IN the event
OF hostilties between Japan and the
United States was discovered here
today. according 10 persistent reports
circulated IN military circles. Tne
reports are emphasized by the or
ganized search by the military auth
critics of the Japanese quarter, a
quantity OF high explosives having
been found in one OF the houses. SO
serious is the situation that Major
General William p Duyall, command
ing the department. has assumed per
sonal charge of the search Official
information is refused, and every ef-
fort is being made TO keep from the
public the nature of the discoveries.
The authorities are understood 20
have secured by means OF the secret
service complete information OF the
plans OF the Japanese. IL is under
stood that the arrest OF the Japanese
SPY on Corregidor Island. yesterday
was merely an incident of the round
up that is to come. Leading mem.
bers OF the Japanese colony in
Manila have been under surveillance
for some time past and in the house
10 house search made yesterday
which resulted in the discovery OF the
explosives, II is rumored that papers
were found disclosing the identity Of
the Japanese secret agents VINO are
operating here. These men are TO
be arrested II is limited some Of them
are already in custody, but because
OF the attitude OF the authorities il
is impossible 10 confirm this
one report is that the Japanese
have Struggled quantities of expio-
s!yes into the country, their method
beng TO land the contraband articles
at obscure spots on the Luzon coast
and then TO smuggle them into
Manila under loads OF produce.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
" DOL.

BOSTON. Dec 2S-Territory wool
again leads the local wool market
with fairly heavy sales at unchanged
prices. The bulk OF the business is IN
Montana nne staple. although cousid-
cradle y -bloCu Montana and Idaho
have changed hands OHIO and Penn
sylvania feeces are in fair demand, buJ
there is littl, call for other nearby
woods or for the Texas or California
product The leading domestic quota
lions range a. follows: Ohio and Penn
sylvania ieeces-Delaine washed 34c;
M, sc, fne understandable. 24U use:
Il blood combing, 80 n soc; a. blood
cOmbing, 29N soc; !. blood combing.
- a Csc; delaine unwashed. 261a ~ 27c.
fine unwashed. % n zoe. Michigan. Wis
consiu and New York fieeces-Fine un
washed 20 u Gle: delaine unwashed. 20
a &c. y blood unwashed. 2s4 2gc
Kentucky. Indiana and Missouri.
blood. % n soc; Il blood, Il n 23c.
Secured basis: TeXas-Fine, IL
months. 5s060c; fine. 6 to months.
52u 55c. fine fall, 4S950c California
Northern. 53H55c; middle county. So
a &C: southern. 46n 4sc. fall free, -
Il 45c Oregon-Eastern staple. No. !.
% a e4c; eastern clothing, 6on61c; val
ley No l. % 55c. Territory--Fine
staple 63a 64c: fine medium staple. 81
Il soc. fine clothing sra 5sc. fine me-
dunn clothing 80 a SEC: Il blood comb
ing 60q61C. As-blood combing, 52m
sac. !. blood combing. 50u52c Pulled
Extra. Csc; fine A. $50 soc, \ superb.
53ll 55c.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

Aged Pair Now Have Comfortable
Quarters on Eiohteenth-st.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. +. Denison. saved
from the poor house by Times read
ers, are now comfortably located in
their new home. No. $50 Eighteenth
ST.. having been removed there by En-
sign Annach. OF the Salvation Army
Tuesday night. after the place mad
been cleaned and thoroughly heated
for them. Members of the Salvation
Army washed the windows. scrubbed
the floors. and attended TO the moving
OF the old couples few belongings
from their old quarters at No. 227
Second-aye.
In response to the appeal for house
hold necessities for the aged pair,
made I'm The Times on Monday. read
ers sent a carpet and IA stove 10 the
Eighteenth-st. home. while people Nv
ing at No 4S3 Miltary-ave.. tele-
phoned The Times that they had some
dishes for the old folks.
More money has also been received
for the Denisons. &. Cornell, of De
troit. has contributed 81 and jar of
canned peaches. while "A Friend, liv-
ing In Watervliet. Mich. sent 81.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
USE MICHIGAN WHEAT.
That Is Ex.AId. kinesIey's Advice TO
Detroit Bakers.

In a letter TO The Times, received
too late for publication before the
action OF the common council on the
bread ordinance, Ex-Ald. William p.
Kingsley replies 10 the questions put
10 him in communication to this
newspaper by r. NJ Morton. Kings.
ley admits that he voted for the
amended ordinance while "a member
of the council and says he hoped Dy
opposing II at this time, to correct
a mistake.
He points TO the court records as
proof that the old ordinance protect.
I'd the consumer and advises the
bakers to try Michigan -four II the
Minneapolis millers are holding them
NJ.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
House Robbed As Owner Lies Dead

Inc nome OF Mrs. Elizabeth To-
range. No AT Forrest, Wyandotte. is
believed 10 nave been ransacked while
she lay dead on the floor OF her din
ing-room. Her body was seen when
two men. neighbors, looked through
the diningroom window. suspectins
something IVES wrons when they mad
rot seen her for couple OF days. She
lived alone. her husband having died
year ago An inspection OF the
house revealed that bureau drawers
had been pulled out and the contents
strewn about the floor. Foul play Is
not suspected. inasmuch As pos.
norton examination showed that
heart disease was the cause OF death
Justice Seattle Will hold an inquest
next Tuesday night
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s-Flour, Dun.
but steady Pork: Steady. mess SCI 90
Lard, quiet; middle west spot. Sll 90
Wlt1O Sugar: Raw. quiet. centrifu-
gal SO test. s390is muscovado. 80
test. s3.isis refined steady; cut loaf,
s. so; crushed. $3.50; powdered. S4.g0;
graduated. $3.50 Coffee Rio No I
on spot l3l4 @l3Nsc Tallow: Dull,
city, ,l2c: country, rs sara. e Hay:
steady. prime. $40, No 8. So q 900.
clover. So q 95c. Dressed poultry: IN
settled; turkeys lea csc; chickens. 10
n 2lc. fowls. 10M l5c; ducks 10d17c
Live poultry: Dull, geese. lev HlGl.c.
ducks. l5c; fowls 81 fl4c. turkeys.
II u Use; ROSTERS, 90. Cheese: Quiet.
state milk. common TO specials, II a
Ike; skins. common 10 specials. 8 II N
12i2c, full skins, 2G2lac
Butter. Quiet; receipts, 9,205: cream
cry, extra. ~ .. a soc. state dairy. tubs
p a 29c. imitation creamery hrsts 80 20
2ic Eggs; steady. receipts, 10 .s42
nearby white fancy. asa soc; nearby
mixed fancy. asa S9c; fresh hrsts. 3S ii
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
|LIORs FAlL
TODEATH
1oplane Capsizes at French Field
~ Pilot and Passenger Are
Caught in Wreckage.

PARfS, Dec. 2S.--The worst aero
NE accident in the history of French
alton occurred today at lssy when
hrQnis Mario Paula and Alexandra
non. chief pilot OF the AntoiHette
Aocl OF aviation. were killed In a
foot fall of their Antoinette mono
Inc.
Laffon's wife Witnessed the tragedy.
fteen minutes after she kissed her
6nband farewell, she threw herself
paroxysm OF grief over his
nngled body. She Is in critical
ndition from the shock.
1affon was plotting the machine
Ia Paula, the owner of the aero
lane. was his passenger. They were
<ntesting for the $4,000 prize offered
y the speediest two-passenger hight
bm Paris TO Brussels and return.
When almost directly over the han
mr. the machine capsized.
n Laffon made frantic efforts 10 right
he falling craft, but ii dashed to the
round. turning over twice in its
kescent. I.affon fell a few feet dis
INIT from the wrecked aeroplane with
|is head crushed and his right leg
kiven into his chest. The marquis
<as caught in the wreckage. both
EN- were unconscious. They were
shed to Boucicault hospital. Paula
ting as he was being carried into the
bspital and Laffon few minutes
&ter.
&I.affon was % years old and one
= the best known OF the French IN
6uctors. Paula had done little NY
himself but was one of the CHIEF
Dmoters of the sport. spending much
his great wealth in furthering the
#Iouce
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
- FRIENDS WILL BEAR BODY
OF MARXHAUSEN TO GRAVE
1bearers Chosen From Among init
4 mates of Dead Editor-Funeral

"a IIXIC8 OF OCdu GO'tO' S''N' -
Thursday morning.
Funeral services for the late August
|1rxhausen, well-known editor ana
ki6en. who was found dead In bed III
! home, early Tuesday morning, VIII
held from the residence, NO. l99
lnms-ave. east, at 10 o'clock, Thurs
\ morning, and later from the ram
rchapel in Woodlawn. Carl Schmidt
u Conrad Pfeiffer, both old friends
tbe deceased. will make addresses.
E2iy~ avery German society in the
has called a special meeting Tor
w 10 take action on Mr.. Marx
ems death. A meeting OF all the
upaper men in the city Will be
At 4 O'Clock this afternoon, In the
81 Cadillac, for a similar purpose.
the funeral, old friends of the
editor will act as active pallbear-
They are: George Osius, Chris
Leidich, DR.. Otto Scherer, John
3. G.. A. Mueller, Herman Funke,
Reese and Judge Morse Rohnert.
honorary pallbearers are: A. A.
cht, Prof. Emil Albrecht, Engel-
Andres, Chas. F. Backus, Levi
our. Gust F. Behr. c. F. Bielman,
Earl Bonning, p. c. Baker, Henry
Drgman, Fred NJ. Butzel, Herman
man. p. III. Breitmeyer, John
han, Leo Breisacher, Prof. Herm.
ckner, DR.. ]. II. Carstens, Geo. Z.
G. r. Collins, Gabriel Chiera,
b. Corliss, Max Cohn, Herman
3, Edwin DENLY, Don M. Dickin-
Judge E. o. Durfee, Jeremiah
8r, Frank Zurich, j. c. Eichhorn.
Johann Flinterman. Fred Guen-
Anthony Giles, John Greschow,
sst GOebel, Jr., DIR. A. Gorenfio,
0uthard, VIM. Z. Hence. Curt
mann, Jere Hutchins, Robert Hen
Emil Heyn, Julius Haass. Robert
6mntein, John Helfmann, Harry =.
nrington, David Z. Heineman,
f3einxe. Col. Frank j. Hecker,
NJ l.. Holmes, John II. Johnson,
1on Jacobs, DIR. Herman Kiefer
xefbioch, DIR. Guy Kiefer, Ernst
Ernst .Klussman, Kurt King
IN. Kanter, Otto Kirchner, DR.
1nn Kreit, VIM. Lichtenberg. VIM.
nnnfone. Edward Molitor. Alex
"a. Theo. c. Mau, Judge Alfred
hhy. Oscar Marx, Math. Millen'
Gustav A. Moebs, Ferd. Marsch'
81: ]. Messerich, DR.. j. J. Noeker,
Nfmmo, Theo. Osius, William
Robert Oakman, George Peck
James Phelan. Gerhardt f.
~ Thos. w. Palmer, G. +. Ralss
~ Richter Harry Rickel. X. j
bcHIn, Phi. Reid, r. K. Raseman,
~ Rcfshoven, Henry Spitzley
0toye. Fred W. Smith, Charles
Stchs, Chas. Scheibner. Il. X
~ James Schermerhorn, Bruno
dtcr, Julius Stroh. Hugo Scherer
Go1adin, Henry Sievers, Oswald
keche. e. w. Voigt, Henry C.
~. Paul weidner, John B. Whe
Harry. Wagner, Prof. VIM. Yunck
3 mark of respect to Mr.. Marx
tn there will be no issue Thurs
of the Abend Post, OF which he
ouhlisher.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
RosroN COPPER MARkET-CIo.e.

Ariz Com l34 Ahmeek ISV, ArGad
92' Butte Coal IS. Cal * Ariz 479l. Cal
a Hecla $50. sCenten l6, chief II, Chi
no 81. Cop Range 66&4, Daily West J ",
Davis DAILY / u, East Butte II =, tlrst
Nat 1876. CRANKY 81. GirouN -, Gold
feld Cons S1a. Greene Can :, Hancock
20ls Helv Us. Inspiration sls., Isle
Royale II, La Rose "a, La Sale .
New Utah SO. Nipissing II. North Butte
271s. Ohio Cop is old Dom 2s: Quincy
30. Ray Cons 1874. shan south
Lake 6s4, Sup Cop 4Os4. Sup X Boston
5A. Sup d Pitts las, Tamarack 30:
Utah Apex 23s, Utah Cons Is, >
Smelling 34l5, Wolverine III.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
JEWELS DUG FROM SNOW.
Dropped There by Buffalo Thief When
LEAVING Police Patrol.


From Sunday midnight until Tues
day afternoon. q small fortune IN
jewelry lay Embedded In the snow In
front OF police headquarters. About
81 200 worth of jewels were thrown
there by John p. Collins. OF Buffalo
arrested for stealing the gems in Buff
falo He dropped them purposely as
he was about TO step from the auto
patrol.
Doorman Granzow says Collins told
him where the jewels were dropped
and tried TO bride him into getting
them and bringing them to the cell.
Granzow reported to his superiors.
Officers searched In the snow and un.
covered the missing loot.
Collins and Archie McGillivery, who
was with Collins when the latter was
arrested. were returned 10 Buffalo
Wednesday
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
DIES FROM PRISON HARDSHIPS.
Mrs. Clarke, Prominent Suffragette,
Expires In England.

LONDON. Dec. 2S.-As the result
of hardships endured while suffering
Imprisonment for participating in the
recent suffragette raid on parliament.
Mrs. Clarke. sister OF Mrs. Emeltne
Pankhurst. leader of the English suf
fragettes, died today at her home in
Brighton. Immediately following her
release from prison
Mrs. Clarke. IL is alleged was
harshly treated in prison and forced
10 eat such coarse food that her
health broke down.
The suffragettes are planning 10
demand parliamentary investiSa-
ton OF her treatment in prison.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
TRAVERSE PIONEER DEAD.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Dec. 2S.-
Elon G. Kingsley. OF Summit City.
died, aged "a. He settled in Summit
City In 1866 and was one OF the most
prominent pioneers OF Grand Traverse
county for great many years Three
daughters, Mrs. A. W. Jeffries. OF Sum
NIT City, Mrs. William Rose, Of Big
Rapids and Mrs. c. ID. Crawford. OF
Ann Arbor. and two sons. Delos and
Sardine, OF Summit City. survive him.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
OFT i.e Provisions showed fractional
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Neported Tor The Times by FaIne.
Webber X Co, Dec. IS
Rain reports from the southwest be-
fore the opening caused the selling
pressure at the outset and the dip 10
% &c in May and 2Sc in July. Later
reports from the southwest and the
posting OF the official weather chart
showed no such general rains as claim
ed. When there was a~little aggres-
sivc buying in the pit the early short
sellers were forced 10 cover. and this
gave the upturn Of nearly sc in the
market TO 49, g6Ss & In May, July
was Sc under. The Liverpool market
closed !. "a %sc advance The trade was
helped little on the bull side by the
official Argentine crop estimate.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Bauer Metal Body Co. has just
take over the business of the Bauer
Steel Body Co, with an increase in
capital from $4,000 to 100000. The
reorganization and increase In cap
italization was made necessary by the
rapid expansion OF the business OF the
company The concern is at present
looking for a suitable site on which
to erect a factory to furnish addition
al manufacturing facilities. NJ. c.
Bauer. the founder Of The business.
has retired from active connection
with ii, although he still retains an
interest The officers of the Bauer
Metal Body Co., which has taken over
the business, are as follows: Presi-
dent. Chas. w. Rosenberg; vice-presi-
dent, II. Love; secretary and treasur'
/ er, Milton c. Hirschfield; factory man
ager, John F. Lawson; superinten.
dent, Joseph G. Schumacher. large
portion OF the business OF this COM
pany comes from eastern manufacture
/ ers who are keeping the plant rushed
1 TO All orders at present.
r. +. Monroe, or pontiac, mas &C
ouired the minority interests in the
Yeomans Body and Box Co. OF De-
troit control OF which he purchased
some months ago The entire stock
OF the Yeomans company is now I'm
the hands OF the Monroe Body Co,
which is now operating the feomans
plant on Fort-st. west as we'll as the
plant In Pontiac.
The minority interest acquired by
! this purchase amounted to sl62,5OO
/ par value and was transferred To X.
! r. Monroe by John =. Lombard, OF
I Hastings: John {. Rittenhouse aud
Jacob j. Post, OF Cheboygan; Alfred
! Fritsche, Of Cleveland. and Fred II.
! Yeomans. OF Detroit. The officers OF
/ the Monroe Body Co, which operates
both the Detroit and Pontiac plants
are as follows: President. H. +. Mon.
rec secretary, j. NJ. Parker, Pontiac;
treasurer, Charles r. Talbot, OF De
troit. assistant cashier OF the National
Bank OF Commerce. The Detroit plant
employs $50 men and the Pontiac
plant 274 men.
The directors OF the Union Trust
20 met "Wednesday noon for the cleo.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber * Co. Dec. IS.
Trading or the stock exchange was
quiet and confined principally To a
few of the more prominent issues
Price changes during the morning ses-
sion were unimpoTtant. rejecting the
lack of outside interest in the present
state OF the market American stocks
in London were heavy sc 10 l2c below
parity and there was some disposition
early by room traders 10 sell the mar
ket resulting in decline OF point
in ST Paul and =. OF point in Steel
Later the market recovered part OF
the early decline
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
oxFOR MAN is DEPUTY

PONTIAC, Mich. Dec. 2S-Sheriff
elect Trip has announced the ap
pointment of Remember Kent. Of OK
ford as first deputy. The position is
one that had many applicants. Kent
was twice candidate for sheriff. hav
ing served as deputy under Sheriff
Brewster prior thereto. Trip states
that his under sheriff may not be
named within the next 80 DAYS.