davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-06-05

AT session OF said Court held upon
the Gath day OF May, \. u lsl-' IN
the City OF Detroit ,,, ~
Present the Honorable William
Connolly. Judge or the feC"iuN'
n arpearine from the return OF the
summunses tn the above entltlea causS
that certain 81 the respondents SSh hVt
be- found within the County 81 wayne.
.to-vrlt The state Savings BANK. OF
Warren, Michigan; George r. Schustsr
and Elizabeth Scbuster; ana that sac
respondents have not beeh svINSI M .tss
,n.,,n.r provided by law or that said
RESPONDENTS are uon-reSluents aita nav
noT voluntarily appeared IN say pU.
.cseaingk IL ~ hereby ordered ah1uuss'
and decreyd that said rcspondehts the
st",e saving. Bank OF Warren. Mtchi-
gar. Georg, H. Schuster ana fli1a-
beth SchuSter appear ana NOV -
n thtr, bt any. why the prayer y. IN
retittou.r should not be granted: or
- h.fnr, mi. Goth day Of June, 1919
A,a MI - further ordered, adJudgeh
ana dtCrced that ceruhed copy Ol
Ills orCer be- personally served upoh
ar a. All such respondents wherever
,o,yd ~ practical az least six days
y. f.re Ture 20 1912. And ~ ~ further
ordered. adiudgcd and decreed th1t tua
ssryic, al this order " personal Sc.
.yir. - not practical as 10 any or al
800, =. suopdetts he made by publish
~ ,ot,y az this order for three sue
,sssIye weeks at least once In each
week In the Detroit Times, neWspe-
- published within the municipality,
"a 'tbat the Last publication thereof
40 be "a least siV daNs before the sais
ssth day Of June. 1871
WM = CONNOLLY.
judge Of the Recorders Court
Dated MAY 90 1919 -
rnNIIf Sf,-. ATKINSON. Attorney for
pICuARD l. LAWSON. % Counsel.
business address scr CITY Hall.
Detroit. Mich.
A Tru. Copy JOHN A. GRoGAN.
tssS Clerk Recorders Court.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-05
AWE AalE The Home MATINEE
Hv6Wo@ OF Burlesque DAILY
DOLLY DlMPLE GIRLS
ORIGINAL GIRL IN PINK
Amateur contest Friday Night.
Next Week-THE LADYBIRDS.

~ cipal steamship lines ag
tariff rates. sold at HIRsCHFELD
BROS! TICKET OFFICE. n Girls
wOLD-ST- (Entrancs Larned-stk
The Detroit times., 1912-06-05
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE RECORDERS COURT FOR
THE CITY OF DETROIT.

IN THE MATTER OF WIDENING
THE ALLEY IN THE BLOCK
BOUNDED BY CONCORD, CAN
TON, ST. PAUL AND KERCHE-
VAL AVENUE. WHERE NOT AL
READY OPEN, 10 FEET WIDE
AS A PUBLIC ALLEY.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-05

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing ca. s John Rest
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
Opportunity at Yves. Point.

Deeply fixed In the thought of the
more well-to-day. is the belief tha,
anything like equality of opportunity
or condition would be Incompatible
with their own enjoyment and with ef.
f1ciency Of work In the lower classes,
The dignity OF selfsustained leader
ship on the one hand. and the spur OF
necessity on the other. seems to them
the only forces which can keep the
world moving. But this belief has
really no higher authority than that
Of tradition and long-established Gus.
tom. West Point. and in only q less
degree the service outside. demon.
strates the impotence of wealth or
privilege as a necessary spur to en-
deavor. Equality Of opportunity. priv
tleges, and pecuniary rewards are
found to be In no sense incompatible
with individual Initiative, with EN-.
cheney in work and with the general
happiness. No loss results-rather. the
reverse-from the absence of ali OF.
traneous advantages, and from com.
pelling every one to stand on hls own
merit. performing the work for which
be II fitted. without any reference ia
tho pecuniary compensation which he
E3ceives.-The Atlantic. t1
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06

grinning Rupert. "You amt wen. You
know. Not that I'd care II you did,
but somebody might blame Darling. {"
The car leaped forward, gathe ering
speed to an extent that was a revela-
ton In motoring to French. The
keen afr. the giddy rush through the
dark. were a SOLDERING tonic. After a
while he spoke to the man beside him,
nervously embarrassed by situation
he was beginning to appreciate
"This Is a racing carr"
1T wes."
isn't It now7"
If l were going to race It day after
tomorrow, wouldn't be risking It
over a country road tonight, A rao-
Ing machine Is petted like race horse
until 1t is wanted"
"And then?"
1T takes its chances. If you are CON.
nected with the Trenches who mann.
facture the Mercury, car, you should
hi.ow something Of automobile racing
yourself. noticed your limousine
was Of that make" p, -
Yes. that is my uncle's company. I
did see race once at Coney Island.
A car turned over and killed its driver
and made q nasty muss. IL didn't
fancy It."
A wheel slipped OF stone, giving
the car a swerving lurch which was
a. instantly corrected-with Z second
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06

ing his eyes with her own, whose
darkness contrasted oddly with the
blonde curls clustered under her hood.
you are not afraid to drive into
the city alone?" he asked.
Alone! Why, my cousin"
Your cousin Is going to stay with
me-"
She flung back her head; amaze
ment. question. relief struggled over
her sensitive face. and finally melted
into irrepressible mirth under the fine
amusement Of his regard.
You are clever-and kind, to do
that! No. / am not afraid"
He closed the door.
Take your mistress home" he bade
the chauffeur. Crank for him. Ru
pert"
why, why" stammered the limou
sine's other passenger. turning as the
motor started.
No one needed him.
"By-by. don't break any records"
Rupert called after the chauffeur
Hold yourself in, do. II you shed
any more tires. telegraph for me, and
II I'm within days run I'll come put
them on for you and save you time"
Silence closed in again, as the red
tail light vanished around a bend
The gray cars driver nodded curtly
to the ,stupefied youth in the middle of
the road.
Unless you want to stay here all
night. you'd better get in the ma
chine" he suggested. my names
Lestrange-I suppose yours is
Ffrench?"
n"Dick French. But, see here, you
mean well. but I'm going with my
cousin. I'd like drive with you, but
I'm busy"
You're not ut to go with your
cousin"
Mot"
Fit" completed Lestrange def.
nitely. Can you hang on somewhere,
RupertT"
"T can." Rupert assured. with an in.
Election Of his own. Get your friend
aboard
Lestrange was already in his seat.
waiting.
What's that for?" asked the dazed
guest. as. on taking his place, a strap
was slipped around his waist, secur-
Ing him to the seat,
80 you won't fall out" soothei the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
The [7(g7YulY@6a2(sA,
MhEIQCWIUYY .v.S.1.
& ELEANOR MI. 0GY@[RAM]
90 AUTHOR OF THE GAME AND THE CANDLE
MzA5Z15AZENe1 ~ nv AlaLTz~SJ
CQoE1NaAZ 1066S,EzG1GU<
" O0E6S-AkRRZZ "a

rolled over the edge Of the car with q
cat-like celerity. Where are your
tools, you chauffeur? Quickl"
The bewildered chauffeur mechan
ically reached for q box on the run
ning-board, as the young assistant
came up. grinning all over his malign
dark face.
"Oh. quicker! What's the matter
rheumatism? They wouldn't have you
in a training camp for motor trucks
on Sunday. Hustle, please"
There never had been anything
done to that sedate limousine quite az
this was done. Even the preoccupied
girl looked on in fascination at a rap
idity Of unwasted movement suggest.
ing conjuring feat.
by Georgel" exclaimed her escort.
"A splendid man you've got there!
Really. . splendid chauffeur, you
know"
The driver smiled with a CLEAN Of
irony, but disregarded the comment.
Would you like to get into your
cart" he asked the girl. you will be
able to start very sooL."
II see that" she acknowledged
gratefully. Thank you; would
rather wait here"
rs your chauffeur trustworthy?"
"Oh, yes: he has been in my uncle's
employ for three years. But he was
never before out here. in this place.
There was pause. filled by the
soft monotone Of insults drifting from
the side Of the limousine. for Rupert
talked while he worked and his fel-
low-worker did not please him.
Wrench. baby hippo! Oh, look be-
hind you where you put it-you need
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06

memory course. You ought to be
passing spools to lady with sew
Ing machine. Did you ever see mo
tor car before? There. pump her up.
do" He rose. drew out his watch and
glanced at 1t. Five minutes; I'll
have to beat that day after tomorrow. :"
The driver looked over at him and
their eyes laughed together. Now, for
the first time the girl noticed that
across the shoulders Of both mons
Jerseys ran in silver letters the name
OF famous foreign automobile.
Il am very grateful. indeed" she
said bravely and graciously. II wish
! could say more, or say 1t better. The
journey will be short, now."
But all her dignity could not check
the frightened shrinking Of her glance,
hrst toward the interior of the llmou.
sine and then toward the man who
was to enter there with her. And the
driver Of the gray machine saw It.
We have done very little." he re-
turned. May put you in your car ?"
The chauffeur was gathering his
tools. speechlessly outraged. and max
Ing ready to start. Seated among the
rugs and cushions. under the light of
the luxurious car, the girl deliberately
drew on her glove and held out her
small uncovered hand to the driver of
the gray machine.
Thank you," she said again, meet,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
lurch-o1 M pilot The effect w.s

lurch-D3 m pilot The effect was
not tranquilizing; the shock swept the
last confusion from Ffrench's brain.
Where are you taking met" he
presently asked.
Where do you want to 60? I will
set you down at the next village we
come to; you can stay there tonight
or you can get trolley to the city"
The question remained unanswered.
several times Ffrench glanced. rather
diffidently. at his companions clear,
flrm profile. and looked away again
without speaking.
i went out to get my cousin to-day,
and my host gave me couple Of high.
balls" he volunteered, at last. 81
don't know what you thought"
Lestrange twisted his car around a
Nbelated farm wagon.
How old are your" he inquired
calmly. tt
Twenty-three."
I'm nearly tweety-seyen. That's
what l thought"
The simpler mind considered this
for a space.
Some men are born awake some
awake themselves. and some are shak.
en- into awakening" paraphrased Le-
strange. In addition. ''If we're you,
I'd wake up; it comes easier and it's
sure to arrive anyhow There Is the
village ahead-shall stop?"
1T looks terribly dull" was the
doleful verdict.
Then come with me-" flashed the
other Unexpectedly; for a fractional
instant his eyes left the road and
turned to his companions face. Ibid
you ever see race practice at dawn?
Come try night In training camp"
You'd bother with me?"
Yes"
A head bobbed up by Ffrench's
knee. where Rupert was clinging in
some inexplicable fashion.
Once rode eight miles out there
by the hood. head downward. holding
In pin." he impaired. by way Of en-.
tertainment
fIrench stared at the reeling perch
indicated. and gasped.
What for?" he asked.
so we could keep on to our con-
troll instead Of being put out of the
running. Of course. Did you guess
was curing headache?"
But you might have been killed."
exclaimed French.
Even by the semi-light Of the lamps
there was visible the mechanician's 8
droll twist Of lip and brow.
I'D drive to hell with Lestrange,
he explained sweetly. and settled back
In his place.
Ffrench drew a long breath. After
a moment he again looked at the
driver.
"lll come" he accepted "And,
thank you"
1t was Lestrange who smiled thi1
time. with sudden and enchantirs
warmth Of mirth.
We'll try to amuse you." he prom
ised.
(TO BE CoNTINUED)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
"A Perfect Saw

TO say nothing and saw wood
seems to be one Of the most sagacioul
phrases passed down by our hard
working forebears. Like most sayings
which have emanated from manual
labor. this is blunt. homely. and, ia
The loquaciously inclined. painfully
accurate. Show me a man bent Jack.
knife fashion over a sawhorse, with
short log under his buck. and will
point out q man who is mlnding his
own business with admirable zeal. II
he speaks. he ceases to saw. While
he saws he is necessarily mute Hence
this shrewd phrase. which is. punning
aside. q perfect saw.-Atlantic Month.
ly.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
SERVING FRUIT SALAD
CARE IN ITS PREPARATION IS
FIRST REQUISITE.
Varieties Of the Ingredients Must bs
ThoughtfulIy Chosen and Properly
Arranged-Lemon Juice May
Always Be Added.

Nothing but the best fruit In per-
feet condition should be allowed to en-
ter the salad bowl. A salad, strictly,
means something prepared with "sel."
or salt. 1t Is usually applied to dishes
Of herbs or vegetables, served with
salt and condiments of various kinds,
sharpened with vinegar. But a fruit
enough, and deserves 1t every whit as
much as any salad of herbs. For the
fruit flesh In itself contains salts OF
every kind. mede up of natural com.
pounds of acids and alkalis. Also, the
sharpening acids are present in varie-
ty. Therefore the name is no anoma-
ly. 1t Is a sweet salad, because sugar
Is used; but even in the acid, herb
salads. sugar Is used in the dressing.
The fruits, whole or sliced accord
Ing to their character, must be piled
up In layers. the kinds being judicious-
ly chosen. SO that dried varieties alter
nate with Juicy ones, allowing their
Juice to percolate through the other
fruits. In some cases this is all that
Is necessary to provide an excellent
fruit salad, with the exception of fine
sugar sprinkled on each layer, the
whole being arranged in the dish in
which 1t is to be served, and left in a
cool place for some hours beforehand,
so that the juices and flavors may be-
come thoroughly blended.
orange, banana and apple Every
thinly sliced salad is excellent, as is
also orange, banana and pineapple
(canned or fresh) The flavor In any
OF these salads may be improved by
rubbing on the rind of lemon one or
TWO Jumps of sugar, crushing these
and using them with the powdered su-
gar, says the Pictorial Review. Ba-
nanas combine well with any kind of
juicy fruit. and the following may be
recommended: Bananas and apricots,
both sliced, with a little chopped
pineapple; bananas and stoned cher
ries, with lemon favored sugar: ba-
nanas and raspberries, with or with
out some red currants; benanas and
strawberries. divided in halves or
quarters If very large. greater num-
Der OF fruits may be combined sue
cessfully, such as bananas, stoned
cherries, sliced pineapple, melon,
peaches, apricots, stoned and skinned
grapes, apples and pears in thin
Slices. Red currants and strawber-
rles, red and white currants and red
raspberries mix well with thinly cut
slices of ripe apples, or with the ever
useful banana.
Lemon juice helps every fruit salad.
Strawberries with the addition of lem.
on juice are delicious. Many who have
once tested this method of treating
strawberries have never returned to
the familiar cream. Oranges and
strawberries blend excellently, but
wherever there are strawberries.
cherries should be excluded. Pine.
apple should be used sparingly where
there are other fruits forming a part
OF compound, as its strong flavor is
apt to predominant and overpower
that of the other ingredients-always
q bad feature where a pleasant blend
is the object to be attained. :
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
lyonnalse Potatoes.

Melt one tablespoon of butter in a
spider. add one tablespoon each of
minced onion. vinegar and water: fry
until the onion is tender; now add one
pint of diced cold boiled potatoes and
stir until somewhat Drowned; add one
level teaspoon of parsley and serve.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
To Hold the Color Of Wash cotton..

Most colored cottons are wash
proof, even when in unusual colors.
III they are to be used on an elaborate
piece 1t Is safer. however, to set the
color first. This is particularly neces-
sary II some Of the shades are of
makes not used previously.
Have number of cups filled with
strong salt water. Loosen the sksins.
but do not unite the, connecting cross.
pieces. and put skein in each cup
and let 1t stand overnight. Rinse
next morning In luke warm water,
press In the hands to get out most of
the moisture and hang up to dry in a
shady place. rN /,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
Cheese Biscuit.

Make biscuit dough, roll out half
an inch thick. Sprinkle with grated
cheese, season with salt and pepper
and bits Of butter; roll up Jelly cake
fashion, cut slices from end and bake
In quick oven. Serve hot.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
Mover MarrIes We'll Enouoh.

"John. I'm sorry that Ethel has on.
gagged herself to that young Poreleigh.
He isn't half good enough for her."
my dear. II Eve had had parents
they would have been convinced she
might have done better."--Life.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
Mainly.

what is the chief difference be
tween military hero and a society
bellef''
what is III" N'-'
"One faces the powder ana the 9th.
Or powers the face"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
Fried Green Tomatoes.

Wash and wipe firm green toma.
toes, cut them into quarterback slices
brush with olive oil. dip in seasoned
crumbs and fry in butter until tender
and brown.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
Baked BIueflsh.

Have the fish cut into thick pieces,
stand each piece upon end and lay a
slice of fat pork on each piece. Place
In pan and put a little pepper, salt
and sprinkle little -four over ali I'D
q little water and bake
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-02-23

AGENTS-Portraits, frames, pillow tops sheet
pictures, &C. at low prices; reflections credited 80
days credits catalogue and sample free.
CULVER ART CO, Westerville Ohio
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-02-23
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
Sepientla Et Veritas

SepientIa Et Veritas
There is many cup 'twixt the lip
and the slip.-Judge.
God wants the boys, the merry boys,
The noisy boys, the funny boys.
The thoughtless boys;
God wants the boys with all their
joys
That He as gold may make them
pure,
And teach them trials to endure
His heroes brave He'd have them be,
Fighting for truth and purity;
God wants the boys.-Ohio Sun
day School Worker
Boil down the 2,ooo, ooo, 900 gallons
of the sap of the upas tree of intern
perance and it will make $500, 100000
worth of revenue soothing syrup,
sufficient to put to sleep the con-
science of nation.-Frank B. Stew
enson in American Advance
900
whisky" said Beecher on one
occasion, "is good thing in its place.
There is nothing like it for preserving
a man when he is dead If you want
to keep dead man, put him in
whisky; if you want to kill a live
man, pat whisky in him."
"Pat," said the doctor, "your case
is very peculiar and battling one, and
if you'll agree, I'd like to call in an
other physician. Two heads are bet
ter than one, you know"
"Oi agree" returned the willing
patient. "Sure, tn felly must be
worth SEEM Bring in the doctor with
with two heads"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-02-23
STUDY LAT HOME

Stanford cost terms Also law
graduate failing
LA SALE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY Boz 2sl2 Chicago, Ill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-04
ITALIAN COUPLE WED
Columbus Boys Club in Drill Follow.
 ing the Cere ony.

Miss Carmela Tedesco, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Lusi of 4S Hallett street, became the bride of MT. Ed ward Marinaccio at the Holy Rosary Church, yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by the pas- tor, Rev. Father DfToro. The bride was attended by Miss Louisa Cesena as bridesmaid, and her sister, Mrs. Annie Tamburino, as matron of hon. or. The best man was MT. Eugence Tamborino, hrother-in-law of the bride. who was assisted by Leonardo Marin accio, brother of the bride.
 Following the ceremony a reception was held in Lincoln hall where severa' hundred of the friends of the young people danced and enjoyed refresh ments until 10 o'clock. A feature of the reception was a fancy drill given bership of the Columbus Boys Club, Joseph Altieri. After executing a number of difficult evolutions the drill ended up by the president presenting a huge bouquet to the bride, and each of the marchers paying their compli- ments to the bride and groom.
 The bride is the daue hter of a pros- porous Hallett street merchant, and the groom is an expert machinist em- ployed by the Crane Valve Go. They were recipients of a large number of handsome presents. The master of ceremonies was F1orindo Farace Among the out of town guests were the uncles of the groom, Ales'o and Nicholas Marinaccio, and M 'chael Ma rinaccio, cousin of the groom, all oi New York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-04
Golf and . Prince.

Golf has its humors." said 6 cham pion player. And this struck me par ticularly in a conversation at golf club that I once had with Persian prince. The prince. as he sat on the club piazza watching the various champions drive of, draw!ed:
 "T don't see very much n golf. No object Is to be gained by the deposit ing of a white ball in a subterranean cavity. and if any object were to be gained the shortest and surest method would surely be to carry the ball in the hand from cavity to cavity
 ".But. prince.' l said. the difficulty of getting the hall into the cavities, as you call them. is what constitutes the attraction of the game
 '''The difficulty constitutes the at traction. eh?' The prince frowned We'll he went on. it would be more difficult to shave with coal shovel than a razor. but l don't think many men are tempted on that account to remove their beards each morning in that way "-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-04
NOTED PULPIT
 ORATOR COMING
 HERE TOMORROW

The ten minute addresses at the twenty minute services. which are be- ing held every day at Trinity Church chapel, corner of Fairfield avenue and Broad street, from 1925 to 12:45. have been of a very high order. Pleasing congregations have been present each day at these services.
 The Brotherhood of St. Andrew are pleased to announce that they have been successful in securing for the speaker on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week Rev Shirley C. Hughson, who is member of the Order of the Holy Cross Society. Rev. Fr. Shirley Hughson comes to this city as a new speaker to most of the Christian peo- pie here, still his reputation as a speaker is known all over tfffs coun- try, as well as abroad. He is. with out doubt. one of the best speakers of the pulpit in the United States. .F'r Hughson comes from St. Andrews Scholo, Sewanee, Tennessee. He will speak at the union service at Christ Church on Tuesday evening at 7:45 as well as at the noon services
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-04
VINCENT, SON OF
 CITY AUDITOR KEATING IGNORED AT YALE

The Yale News of Saturday an- nounced the editorial board of the Yale Courant for the year 1913. The board consists of five members and is chosen by the retiring board from the members of the Junior class who have succeeded in the literary competition for places on this board. The stu dents of a literary bent, from the time of their entrance to col ege. contribute articles to the Courant in competition for places on the editorial board. The five most successful during their col lege course are taken during the jun for year and made members of the board. Among the successful five for the coming year is Vincent L. Keat- ing of this city, son of City Auditor graduate of the Bridgeport High School, and this distinction which has been conferred upon him will be a source of pleasure to the faculty of the High School and to his many friends.