davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26

follows: Sickness. death of the bread
winner. shiftlessness. bad manage
ment. intemperance, immortality and
wife desertion. All these evils were
closely related, he said. and in most
instances would be eradicated IL re-
lieved by proper housing.
Here is man. the head OF a
large family. who dies I'm a tenement
house." he said. IF he had had a
little home of his own. where he
could have had fresh air and sun
shine. his life might have been spared
and certainly would have been pro
longed.
"Shiftlessness and bad management
are very likely to follow the death OF
the breadwinner OF the family. A
great many people hold that people
are poor because they are shiftless.
say they are often shiftless be
cause they are poor.
Speaking OF intemperance, he said
Why does the poor man go TO tn
saloon? BE cause he finds compan-
ionship there; because IL is warm IN
winter, while HIS tenement is cheer
less and unattractive. You who are
surrounded by all the comforts
money can buy say that man ought
10 have moral courage enough 10
share his familys desolation, but it's
a different proposition when man
is right up against IT,
And when man gets into the
habit OF going TO saloon for com
fort and companionship, he comes TO
forget his family altogether and he
shifts for himself, leaving his family
to be cared for by the city
But one OF the worst features OF
life in the crowded tenement dis.
tricts Is its immortality 1t is hard to
keep men and women clean and
pure when there is no privacy in their
lives. And the same conditions that
drive men into the saloons drive the
girls into the dance halls and the
cheap theaters, where they are lured
TO their ruin"
Dr. Franklin pointed out that a
proper solution of the housing pro.
blem was duty the community owed
itself as a matter OF self-preseryatioI
I'VE are coming TO realize that. IL
We do not take the matter in hand,
II is going TO affect our lives and the
lives of our children" he said The
germs OF social and moral disease
spread just as rapidly as the germs
OF physical disease and we owe II
10 ourselves 20 take steps 10 prevent
the dissC mination OF those germs"
DR. Franklin gave two general
causes fer congestion in certain quar-
ters of every city. One of these Is
the increasing tide Of immigration
and the other the movement OF popu-
lation from the rural districts to the
cities. There are several secondary
or contributing causes, he said, and
among these he cited the greed OF
landlords.
Some men who pose as our best
citizens are filing their Golfers from
the rents obtained from miserable
death traps, where men and women
are herded together like animals" he
said In Justice TO some Of these
men, il must be said that they are
no. fully aware of the conditions
existing in their tenements, so IL
would not be fair to make the sweep
ing statement that all landlords are
creatures of greed.
DR. Franklin cited "A number Of
cases that had come TO his notice in
his rounds OF the tenement districts
of Detroit to illustrate why the exis-
tence of such conditions is a menace
to the entire community.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26

cially designed garment hanger, each
Sl.50.
No. S-Blankets, Bedding. Motor
and Carriage Robes. each 40c. (No.
S has no outside nor inside hangers.)
No. 9-Furs, Mufs. Collarettes,
etc. with special Fur and Nun Hang
err. each 75c.
No. Especial Military Blanket
Receptacle without metal hangers or
hooks, made especially for individual
military blankets, 15x23. each 40c.
Hat BOX, collapsible. 17x1S. each
75c
Hat Box. collapsible. 2Oxl4. each
S100.
-Closette, each $3.50.
Cedared Sheets. 4ox4s inches. price
per roll OF 10 sheets. each coo.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
MOTHER GIVES SAVINGS
TO KEEP SON FROM PRISON.
Anthnoy sehneider's Parent Ready
With Embrace, Too, When Court
Sets Him Free.

A little. bent woman stepped from
the audience in Justice Jeffries' court
room, Tuesday morning. as Anthony
Schneider, mere youth. stepped
from the prisoners box. after having
been discharged. She threw her
arms passionately about his neck and
sobbed aloud, MY boy"
She was Anthony's mother, and had
used all her meagre earnings TO make
restitution 10 the firm which accused
him OF embezzling. He was brought
from Chicago recently to stand tg.al.
The little mother went TO the officers
or the Murphy Chair Co. who made
the complaint, and refunded TO them
the money her son had taken
The company withdrew the COM
plant. and young Schneider was re-
leased. Mrs. Schneider turned 10
the judge TO thank him, but her voice
was choked with sobs. and her son
led her weeping with JOY from the
court room.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26

Vegetable Dishes, Meat Dishes,
10 10 14-inch size, Pickle and Olive
Dishes, Salad Dishes, Sugar Bowls.
Covered Butter Dishes, worth up
to $1.00, at choice, 25c.
16 and 1S-inch Meat Dishes. Soup
Tureens. Covered Dishes. Case
roles. worth up to 81, at choice for
soc.
Breakfast Plates, regular $3.15
per dozen, at S1.56.
Oatmeal Dishes, regular $40.
priced a dozen at S1.20.
Haviland China Lunch Plates.
regular 1895 dozen. at $1.83.
Haviland China Dinner Plates,
regular $3.50 a dozen, at 1925.
Haviland China Olive and Pickle
Dishes. regular soc each, at 26c.
Haviland China Covered Dishes,
regular $3.50 a dozen, at $3.25.
Haviland China Soup Plates, reg
ular $500 dozen. at $500.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
Dainty, Fashionable
Spring Coats for
Children at $500

We have never had quite so
many elegant new styles to show
all at one time before, and. be-
cause we secured better arrange
ments with the makers and bought
larger quantities for this season,
we not only secured greater mode
ration i'm price, but a much larger
assortment. better materials and
better workmanship
Like the coats for older people,
these little girls coats run largely
to serges, In solid colors. but there
are also many styles. colors and
models In broadcloths, fiannels and
fancy mixtures. The favored
shades are navy, red, black and
white checks and combinations OF
colors In fancy mixtures, as well az
pongee coats in natural colors.
Some have the very new and hand
some sailor collar, or are collar
less. Many trimmed with braid
and fancy buttons. All sizes, from
to years. and exceptional
values at $500.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
HaIlman Case Goes over.

The case against Lloyd Hallman,
charged with manslaughter in connec-
ton with the killing of Emma Gibson
by an automobile, which Hallman was
driving. came up for hearing in po-
lice Justice Jeffries court, Tuesday
morning, and was adjourned one
week
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
Children's Bonnets and
Hats at S2.96

A peerless collection OF little
ones millinery I'm the newest mush-
room or rolling brim styles, and
pretty bonnets of fancy straws
and dainty hats of Milan straws
and bralds. Handsomely trimmed
with flowers and ribbons. Special
values at S2.98.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
HOMES OFC0MFORT
FOR C|TY's POOR
ARE PLANNED !
DR.. Leo M. Franklin Announces Com
pany Is Being Organized To
Erect Sanitary Houses, To Be
Rented at Low Rates.
Fearful Trail of Crime and Misery
Leads From Bad Housing Con-
ditions, Rabbi Says.
RABBI GIVES CAUSES
OF POVERTY AND CRIME

Seven great causes OF poverty
and crime. arising largely out
or improper housing conditions,
as laid down by Rabbi Leo M.
Franklin:
Sickness.
Death of the breadwinner.
Shiftlessness,
Bad management,
lntemperance,
immortality,
Wife desertion.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
A Special Purchase of
Hand Bags to Sell
at CSC

Tomorrow we
will offer a spe-
cial group OF
hand bags that
we just received
as a very special
purchase. They
are of the round
and nearly round
shapes. made of
the very fashion
able MORE or
satin, handsome
metal frames and
MORE lining. prett
very exceptional '
nificent Offering a
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26

man silver. and remarkable value
at each, gee.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-26
Wayne Wardrobes for Protecting Your
Winter Clothes
indication Which Various szes<


No. 1--Childrens Suits, Dresses and
Overcoats, each soc.
No. 2-Business Suits, Tuxedos,
SILK Waists. Jackets, Sack Coats, ETC.,
each Csc.
No. 3-Dress Suits. Frock Coats,
Women's Coats, Outing and Golf
Suits, each 75c.
No. Skirts. Dresses, etc, with
skirt hanger, each 75c.
No. 5-Overcoats. Opera Cloaks.
Gowns, Society and Military Uni
forms. each $l.00.
No - Dinner and Reception
Gowns. Evening Gowns, with espe-
cialy designed garment hanger. each
S1.25.
No. Motor Coats. Fur Coats,
Ball and Evening Gowns. with spe-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25

2 re dinner arc also sure t. appreci-
aie the fact that they may be allowed
% partake Of the sweet course without
restrictions
To obtain the best results the corn
should, Of course. be popped al home,
Ten2Tiag il either from the ear or
purchasing i in packa ages al the gro
cery All ready for the pepper Con-
trafy % the ordinary accepted idea,
haze for1d he favor nlulh ENLARGED
i tAe dry corn IS thoroushg we, tEsn
drained and placed in a Bot ropB2r;
ser this on G warm part of the steve
tnof ho-J. mosiug + gently ia anj Iro.
50 that tae steam has q ch-na 70
gfntfate and Geese tie co @ sEel
Coniiaue this for four c. dse mln-
utes and then remoYe 50 q s.eady.
even. hot hle. shakiag on IT, and
steadily whom the kernels uia psD
10 an emo mons size with q par i-u.aeiy
rich, delicious aa,gr
Af'er this is doae and untl soa are
reaay 10 us Il Keep the FRA fCnl
dampness, which wili utterly rpI ll
II an Incredibly short time. Ia ,3
best accomp ishei b. plsc'uT e ia
large bags of parafn paaar. 3 nraly
fastened 50 hat no ar ezn sntG
SiaTt TOO. in The aclgai per "a
n these dainties 2 faN fa
rance ~ the festival 50 tiz
1sar day may be selected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25
RUSSIAN STYLES ~ u
MORE In VOGUE.
Muffs this Winter Wider than Ever-Some with
Ostrich Feathers-Regal Ermine Cloaks for
Wear at Evening Functions NI

single revers on the left. A large pil-
| low mum, lined with old-blue satin
and trimmed at the opening with
decorative gold banding, has q heavy
gold tassel pendant at the right side,
and the high Cossack turban OF the
| fur has a tall black brush" held by
EN- ornamental gilt point Worn with
close broadcloth one-piece gown in
self-color, the effect is distingue. Ac-
cording to the smart furriers this sea-
son will see many striking and unrsual
fur combinations.
Seen at Paris.
Flat, and very large, was an ador-
able muff carried one windy day on
the race course Just before leaving
Paris | had seen 1t at the shop OF the /,
furrier, Max, of the Rue st. Honore
The nollow pillow is covered first with
lovely dim-toned Persian silk; its
color tones gleam duly through COW
ering of shirred- brown mousscline de
sole. arranged In tiny shirrs. Begin
ming with one long-taied end, a ten
. inch-wide strip of fine sable fur is
wound about 1t dlagonally, finishing
with the second long-tailed end. hang
ing from the back OF the opposite side.
Two little sable animals crossing
heads and tails, back and 'front.' shape
the neck piece. Worn with tailored
costume of deep cream-colored rough
surfaced wool-untrimmed, save for
big, twisted cream silk cords-it was
charming An immense willow feath-
er. of the lovely brown OF the sable
fur, trimmed the big scoop, cream
beaver hat that topped this swagger
costume.
Velvet In Costume and In Millinery.
The latest evening cloaks are made
of the new velvet, shining like satin,
and as soft. Large, loosely cut, simple
in form and practical. they are easily
slipped on and or Magnificertly lined
in contrasting shades of color, those
/ have seen have had no trimming.
save the deep, square. fur sailor collar,
and wide fur cuffs to the loose sleeves.
Breitschwautz is liked on black vel
vet and the favorite dark blue, Chin
cnilla fur on gray and other pale
shades, and roleshin on dark purple
and violet Practical and comfortable,
il not beautiful Astrakan for prom
ises to become tho popular inexpensive
fur Of the corning season. New coats
Of t--half-long and half-ftted-are
trimmed with black cloth. covered
with elaborate soutache br2iGinG-the
effect is very smart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25

board 10 about half an inch in thick
ness; then stamp with a biscuit cutter
into small circles. baking in a mo5er-
ate oven for about twenty minutes.
Just before serving the savorles, met
In saucepan half pound # Amerl-
can cheese. seasoning highly with pa
mik2, sail and q few dwps o. onion
juice, When " tho iconsistancy of
Welsh rareb.t. stir in quickly q small
eupsui of popco.n and spread sand
wien fashion between Two ginger
snaps. FIRST spraklns With a little
cbonped parsley then cover the fop
OF each with tain layer of the cheese
and ornament wi h large leencls of
p1pco.n. as shown in the Illustration,
fee lone-'s papar, hcaping them into
small hOllowct-0ut yellow app'e dec
ora cd 20 represent miniature lecr o.
lanterns, or dimlautiva ciacel r. fond
ant rccepiarlcs. decorated w+h rvs
a'ligef ternels. either af which may
be re;sioed as the euesss as cnve-
mis- 81 tos happy occasion. n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25

edges overlapping as shown in the
llustration
Thsnkssiving Popcorn Potatoes.
These are especially suited 20 chill
e7en. Take ihe white Of an egg and
Naetly as much cold water. stirring
Nn(ll vsry atT and slo1ts b. the
aacition OF eosfsctioners' sifted sugar;
Fenofe 10 a inasblc SLAB, and after
asy1r.og win ha,f a teaspconful Of
fap iia Straof. knesd N haR a cipfrl
u pfs Rad ivo tab' spoo1sls OF
anG4H form into small po-
s. ai, -.eilng egs1. WIFI pieces
ai ssifl sinoa Is eaj 4 D pow1sraa
lsa. a. II fisl.iF m2de.
eoie le'e in, aa3 a-e most de-
aai afcstiea-
PsFeorn ssvories.
Ti'ea~ ara cveS. orr - s=re vifh
- -se -. 9tepa-e r rch In
- raap '-T ..t a&'ns -
sA-eer -o''eS 81 q = Il urec
-. .-.....,. ,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR CHAPERONES

One young lady. secretary in wom-
ans club house. acts as chaperone for
the young peoples dances, ana is en-
ploycd at odd times to take two
motherless girls shopplag, to the thea
tire and other places. BY making the
suggestion, believe that one could
often find employment IS chapefonc
to young people or to children going TO
dancing school, entertainments. pi-nics
and parties. One woman who has no
money to give her church, gives her
services every Sunday morning in the
infant Sunday School room One
young woman gives few hours each
day 10 rcading to blind woman One
girl Is halpirg add to her college in
come by taking invalids out in wheel
chairs. II you have spare time and
can buy a good secondhand wheel
chair or rent ore, I believe YOU cogid
earn considerable extra money
LAURA A. SMITH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25

is the newest idea of this season. Five
sables were necessary for its develop
ment, two heads on the upp,r row
meeting at the back OF the neck. their
tails falling to the waist-line; and
the second row Of tails ending at the
bust. IT Is extremely picturesque when
WON with the close-fltting tailored
gowns
A hip-length coat OF breitschwanz.
possesses admirable style, and offers
novel suggestions for the coming sea-
son in its trimming Of fat bands Of
embossed braid and its wide reveIs
The effect of the cut Is straight up
and-down In all It's lines, but It Is
really d very close se1ni-htted garment
with single front dart. The braid
appears to melt away into the fur. but
gives a pleasing relief to its waved
black surface. The utilitarian ad-
vantagcs Of a short fur coat cannot
be oveTestimated. as 1t is adaptable
TO all kinds OF weather, and VIII al
ways retain its smart shape and beau
tiful color and gloss.
Short Fur Coats.
Breitschwanz, which is white origin
ally, when dyed brown Is very popll-
lar, and have seen some excellent
effects in II. dyed a dark tan-color
One garment that is indicative OF the
coming seasons preferences has =
short Russian coat with a seton skirt
reaching to the hips. having one large
gilt button as the only visible fasten-
ing, where the storm-collar ends In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25
sturning for moment to the over
reheat. Serve Immediately.
Popcorn Almond Nougat.

returning for moment to the oven
to reheat. Serve Immediately
Popcorn Almond Noueat.
Melt over a moderate fire In porce-
lain vessel one pound OF fine white
sugar with two tablespoonfuls of
water, stirring continually with a
wooden spoon Or spatu,a, when the
sugar is entirely dissolved add cup
ful OF popcorn to the syrup and cook
five minutes longer; then remove from
the fire, fiavofing with a little grated
lemon peel and few drops OF almond
extract, turning the mixture into
well oiled shallow pan and placing in
a slightly warmed even until brown,
When cooked sufficiently unmold and
cut into caramel shapes, rolling each
in squares OF paTatfiu paper
Crystallized Popcorn In Fancy Cases.
Butter the inside of granite sauce
pan, pouring in half a eupsul Of cream
and two heaping cnpfals o. sugar:
COOK together until il forms soft ball
when tested in ice water: then take
from the fire. flavor with few drops
Of rose water and pour into howl
places. In larger vessel OF Ice water,
0eaiing untli light aud creamy. Select
,ery sarse kernels oe perfect corr and
air cEe ay one into the mixture. being
s. thsy are eoatsi on all sidts. and
hen carefully dry on sheet OF con-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25
Novel Developments In Fur.

A superb wrap OF especially selected
Bering seal Is a regal garment. lined
throughout with cafe au lait satin,
and particularly adapted for the con-
tracted style In costumes. 1t is an
all-over coat of perpendicular lines,
excepting the sleeves, where the rag
Ian effect Mt the shoulder gives the
kimona curve. A single large button
OF tortoise-shell serves as fastening
where the long curve Of the collar
ends. and the high turnover at the
throat, as Well as the tarn.back cuffs,
may be adjusted for protection against
extremes OF the weather.
A scarf Of sable with a matching
muff, has drop at the back. which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25
CAKE AND
PIE HINTS

TT OW many housewives know that II
II the batter for cake or mufTlns
should happen to be too stiff, the hest
way TO remedy 1t is to stir in gradually.
till the batter is sufficiently thin.
little granulated sugar. The dissoly-
iag sugar viii thin the batter and mase
It smoother than either milk or water.
UnGer Crust.
To have the crust we'll done when
cusiard or pumpkin pie is TO be habed.
spread the pa~trg on the pie plate the
day before and pat Il In a cool dry
place til next mo.:.lag. hen nj asd
bake: the underc:tist VII be a r!en
brown. | have tried ills for tweaty
years
When making ma-lague On r,sfT
haYe fouad that ole tablasnaan.sl of
graduated snSsr 10 c.eh ha- az
is more satisfactory saan na "A
sugar.
Cake will be sofc. A
ine- gsalEci II. ill4s
butter, part lard Is l.st
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25

as you may Judge by the jacket on
the figure in the upper right hand cor
ner. The shawl collar Is OF chinchilla
with reyers of Persian lamb while the
muff is of chinchilla. with bands OF
Persian lamb. The mink facing on the
ermine neckpiece in the other drawing
is typically chic touch. The nun
Is likewise of ermine. trimmed with
straps of mink.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25
Lavish Use Of Fur.

II is impossible to over estimate sEs
Importance Of fur. There is Aar q
gown that does not show deeg aaHs
Of 1t on the skirt, and the moFs aall-
cate the material forming the gown
: the more necessary seems u Be the
fur trimming. There are far bu-tons
and fur cordelieres. certainly 4 most
quaint substitute for a belt
The muffs of last winter were d.
scribed as enormously wide" SO the
only way to describe this season II
IS 10 state that they are much wiaer
than those Of last year. ia fact 4 wider
nun is not ot-coneeivable. Some of these
show feathers mixed with far ami
there are some beautiful creations oi
mar1bout and ostrich feathers. Most
fur sets. however, come in two piece
a large, shaped stole. and nun, made
up OF as many skins with ATTACHED
heads and tails as the purse can buy
New coats for motoring. made Of
rough surfaced, coagsely woven ffieze.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25

The Jacket is fastened at the side with
a jeweled clasp.
This magnificent paletot of sealskln
on the figure next 10 this is typical
OF the return to favor OF this fur. The
wide collar and cuffs are OF chiuchilla,
With mun 10 match. A novel effect is
shown in the chinchilla stole worn BY
the figure at the right.
Persian lamb is being much worn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25

e z ak eonteHted with this
scIe e 90 rrers are mixing with
ts t rs5 sT5s cones Of colorec
1rc- 80 1aten the satin eyes} and
eoT1s- L IS 2 Ezsler of choice wheth-
III e sEGs5 e better flied In with
gay biz q rlabgn or CHASTITY sem
84z1cs o2 reality
IRE Drawings.
Ile I9sFetons are representative
nf beth r long and the short styles
a3 Goats 80 that you may choose
x1ia kiad is 5szt suited TO your
nee1s an iAeone cnless you decide
- ce really ext-arag-Ht and get both.
The one n tic left haRd corner Is
Z gorgeous locking sable jacket a
very novel effect Is made " the silk
reyers The mu1 is OF the -ana fur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-25

are shaped like mems coats-loose.
comfortably wide. with sleeves drawn
into big cuffs.
Ribbon Eyes for Little Furred Beasts.
Those who find unpleasant the CLASSY
artificial eyes generally given TO the
heads of foxes and other beasts when
devoted 10 feminine adornment may
rejoice in the new f.shlon which re-
places such eyes with little tufts OF