davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
BIG TIM LOCATED
SAFE and SOUND
Missing Bowery Idol, Thought Dead,
Found at Long Island
Inn

NEW YORK, Sept. l0.-"Big Tim"
Sullivan, missing for q week, u safe
at Riverside Inn, Smithtown, l. l.. &C.
cording to the announcement today
Of Frank O'Brien, former fire
commissioner, who owns the inn.
O'Brien IL q londstanding friend
Of Big Tim" He telephoned
friends here today, saying that the
famous east side leader was all right,
and had been with him since his dis
appearance was reported A crowd Of
Tammanyites went to Smithtown TO-
day to see Sullivan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10

who died recently, have dug up el0.-
900 at various places on his farm.
FARNHAM, Eng.-Aviator Kent
willingly, went the Frenchmau. Pc
goud. three better. turning four SOM
ersaults with ar aeroplane 1000 feet
up when he lost control. but he-land.
ed safely. @ -
PARIS-when Mary Garden, at the
eleventh hour, refused to sing the
leading role of The Jewels Of the
Madonna" Mile. vally, never before
on the stage, volunteered for the part
and made . hit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10

Among the distinguishedoi Victims OF
last nights disaster, were Capt. Metz
ing, commander of the German marine
airship division; Capt Hanne, com.
mander. Of the wrecked craft. and
Baron Won Matlzahn.
~ -SpstMs, f"'->'"--' JAs"t--- &gn a-,'1
;, sasa&a ..-. .,>q.s.--.A&s. ks1Aee vs.
helm today sent personal dispatches
OF coincidence. The emperor is at
Salzbrunn, In Silesia, attending mill
,ary maneuvers. and had gone to bed
IN tent when he heard OF the dis
aster. Expressing his deepest sor.
gow, he Immediately telegraphed for
fullest details.
Fifth To Be Destroyed.
The LII is the nth Zeppelin dirig.
ible to be destroyed, but its destruc-
ton was the only one accompanied
by loss of life. Count Zeppelin be-
gan his experiments with the sort Of
airship that bears his name In the
summer OF 1908, and after two minor
mishaps. the Zeppelin I was wrecked
by wind, then burned on Aug. 6, 1905.
The Zeppelin II was demDliahadr by
wind on April Is, 1909. The Deutsch-
land, which was the next Zeppelin,
WAS wrecked In q forest on June %.
1910, with 33 persons aboard. but all
we're saved. The Zeppelin vi was
the next to be destroyed. She was
completely demolished while enter
ing her shed on Sept, IA, 1910. In
July Of the same year, 16 men were
hurt by the explosion OF the gas
works of the Zeppelin airship CON-
pany. The Deutschland II was caught
in q gale and mashed against the side
OF her shed.
Count Zeppelin srisved.
Count Zeppelin. the aged inventor.
today said that he was deeply Affected
by the loss of life In the destruction
Of his latest airship, but was not dis
couraged by the accident. He de-
clared that the accident was wholly
due to the terrific windstorm in which
the craft foundered and maintained
that the disaster does not affect the
soundness Of his principles nor the
practicability OF his dirigibles.
Two hydroaeroplanes accompany.
ing the LII In last nights maneuvers,
narrowly escaped similar fate In
the gale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
University for JewA

VIENNA, Sept. 10.--A project for
the establishment OF q Jewish univer-
sity at Jerusalem was discussed at
the Zionist congress, last night. The
cost of the university Is estimated at
$500, 900, one-fourth Of which has al.
ready been promised. DR.. Weigmann.
of Manchester, Eng, urged the neces.
sity OF such a university owing to the
restricted facilities afforded jewish
students In Russia and Roumania.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10

CHICAGO, Sept. l0.-School teach
ers have been instructed how to medi.
cally and regularly inspect every one
Of the 100000 public school pupils IN
this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
ALRSHIPS

year. 20 per cent OF their Income. and
women who are childless after 20
yeavs of married life, they would tax
also.
LOS ANGELES-Mrs. Raymond
Terry fell and fractured her hip while
'tangoing' at a, fashionable Long
Beach hotel.
LOCKPORT. IIl.-The town was In
darkness last night for lack OF cash.
The treasury is empty and the light
company, shut Oh current.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
USING

LONDON-The feature of breach
Of promise suit that cost the defen.
dari> $500 was a 140-page love letter
that cost the recipient 80 cents In
excess postage.
ST. CLAIRSvILLE, O.-An odor-
less onion has beeS grown by former
County Commissioner w. M. Miller.
II 10 q cross between Bermuda and
golden yellow.
CINCINNATI. O.-The woman's tax.
payers league here advocates taxing
bachelors who draw over @1,00 .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
STOCK MARKET
OPENS ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.The stock
market opened active and somewhat
irregular.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10

TANGO. Oue.step and all popular
dances taught at Arcadia Grand Aos''
Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10

See display PlngPee shoes for 0en.
Rochnoni 4 Daekus Co. window. Mado
IN Detrolt. Sold ~ reliable dee1ers a1.
most everywhere. Look Ter the naae
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10

H1melhoch's window. Made IN Detroit.
SolN ~ reliable dealers almost every
where. Look fer the name PlnGIee-
Adv. .,if9M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10

ysS Printing Dena nisht. Tanss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10

COATICOOK, Que, Sept. t0.-Ac-
q sudden coup, which
came SO quickly that all concerned
were taken by surprise. Harry X.
Thaw was hustled out Of the deten-
tion room at the railroad station here
early today, and, against his violent
protests. was rushed across the border
TO Vermont
am being Kidnapped" yelled
Thaw. Help. This IL outrageous. |.
Won't someone stop this outrage!"
Screaming his protests. Thaw made
what little resistance he could. but
had no chance against his keepers.
immigration Oflcer Robertson
stated that there was nothing illegal
about the proceeding.
1T Is all regular" he said. and at
the time declined to explain further.
(CcntiDued o. Page Tenp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10

AvERlll, W, ospG tos-t<arvy
K. Thaw h at large aoaln. The
Canadian lnsmlora1loa oGlelalo,
after deportlng him froNa caNeda.
crosslno the lNtoe9o1loQoA bor6or
q o:S6 Z. Tvs- - Jlsnv - hoso.
NJ efeleaes Wofo uElQoG ~ ~.
and ~ eut S5sSs tIISSn q
Dsecher FAlls, svldently lneeWd-
Ing 20 Try 60 ct back Into Con-
ada or remain In hiding.
The Canadian authorities slns-
ply took ThaW across the border
and let him 90, without paylno
any attention as 70 what became
Of him.
n. D. spauIdins, proprietor o.
the Lakeside Inn. whore rhaW
went on his arrival, said 60 tho
United Prsss:
Thaw arrived here shortly a.
ter Q o'clock, accompanied BY the
Canadian 6sFiclals, who brought
him up to the door Of the Inn,
put him out and drove away. !
suppose they went back 70 Can.
ada.
"Thaw was very much excited
and seemsd hardly to know what
TO do. He said TO me:
1--WE crosse dthe border at
1855 O'Clock. want 60 hire IN
autowoblls to 90 to Canaan Or
eescher Falis.'
NE produced the necessary
money. and hired one of the auto
mobiles stationed here at the Inn.
"Tha~,- accompanied BY only
one man, left here at . o'clocl<."
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
TIPS TO BRIDE
FOR PARTY GIFTS

For the bride who is bordering what
manner of gifts to present her maid of
of honor and bridesmaids, perhaps these
suggestions may be of value:
The little corsage bouquet pins which
come in chased silver and in gold in
several sizes and styles are among the
newest gift ideas. Many OF them are
inexpensive.
Silver card cases and vanity boxes are
always in good taste as bridal gifts, and
all girls like them.
Slipper buckles in silver or cut steel
are new and lovely for gifts.
The bride who can afford 1t can have
lovely silver hatpins designed with true
lovers knots for heads and with the
monograms and date Of the wedding
engraved in fantastic design thereon.
These will make lovely gifts and a rec
ord of the day, too.
Hatpins are quite fad as gifts now
adays. Some Of the ones with seed
pearl heads are especially pretty.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29

1T. Albertinelli, Savonarola's artist friend,
took the side Of the enemies Of Savonar-
ola. The estrangement which this differ
ence of opinion brought about seems not
to have continued for very long.
The struggle in which Savonarola had
engaged was not passive one. 1t was a
struggle Of greed against patriotism-a
struggle of the Medici and q pope who
hoped to add Florence to his temporal do
minions against a man whose desire II was
to give his city better laws and higher
principles Of living. AS often happens.
wrong seemed to triumph. Savonarola
was strangled and his body burned.
Fra Bartolommeo did not desert the
cause he had espoused. He took part In
the defense Of the monastery Of Savona-
rola. San Marco, against the mob that
stormed the place crying for the blood Of
Savonarola. But he did vow that were
he delivered alive from that mob, he
would enter a monastery. Thus in the
course of time he donned the robe Of q
monk, thinking to give up his work as q
painter. But, encouraged by the abbot.
he was induced after an interval again
to take up his brushes. During the re-
mainder of his life he painted many pic
lures, some Of which are considered the
treasures Of the galleries of Europe.
Every day . different human In.
terest story will appear In The
Herald. You can get q beautiful
intsgli0 reproduction Of the above
picture, with Ave others, equally
attractive. 7x0x iacheA In size,
with this weeks "Mentof.' In 'sThe
Mentor" . weIl-known authority
covers the subject Of the pictures
and stories Of the week. Readers
Of The Herald and "The Mentor"
will know Art, Literature, History,
Science, and Travel. and own ex-
Spisite pictures. On sale 1t The
vGahingtOn Herald once. Price 10
Gents. Write today to The WASH
fnxton Herald for booklet explain
inx The Associated Newspaner
schoOl plan.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
HINTS ON COOKING
VARIOUS VEGETABLES

Vegetables that have strong taste
should be cooked in q great deal of
water, and the water should be changed
during the cooking. The converse of
this is true, too. Cook delicately fay
ored foods In q little water.
When cooking cabbage to be stuffed
tie 1t in q cheesecloth bag. and 1t will
be easily removed when dope without
A pinch of baking soda added to spin
ach. new peas, and other green vege-
tables improves the color of them when
done without affecting their flavor. A
few pods cooked with new peas will add
dainty taste.
1t is a mistake to salt eggplant and
let 1t stand for very long before cooking.
A very little salt and a weight to press
out the Juice before frying is all that Is
necessary.
An agate or even a tin pan Is better
to cook vegetables in than an iron one.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
The New Arm Bouquets.

With the advent of the new dances
the turkey trot the tango, and high
school glide-the corsage bouquet has be-
come almost an impossibility, yet the
girls must have flowers to complete their
costumes. OF course, no one will wear
artificial flowers where there is the slight
est chance of wearing natural ones, SO
the up-to-date florists have cleverly SUBJ
stituted for the corsage bouquet the
flower spray or arm bouquet. They are
made OF sweet peas. violets. orchids,
roses; in fact. most any Of the season.
able flowers can be used. These are tied
with dainty ribbons to the arm Of the
wearer, and are both practical and artis-
tic. 1t is pretty and novel way out Of
the dilemma.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29

WHEN YOU ARE HUNGRY s.
FOR HOMEMADE CAKE

flame may be turned of, as there will be
enough heat to finish the baking at this
stage.
Give loaf cakes from thirty to sixty
minutes, according to size and kind. Fiji
teen or twenty minutes should bake small
cakes or layer cakes. Do not have your
oven too hot when cake goes In. With
a good baking powder, the oven may not
be lighted at all when the cake goes in.
II the oven is too hot, do not close the
door for five or ten minutes, so the cake
will not brown during the first quarter.
After greasing the tins, 1t is always best
to cover the bottoms with parafflne paper,
greasing the paper slightly.
MIRA. Sherman's wclItried Cake.
Take one cupful of fine granulated
sugar half cupful of butter, half cupfpl
of sweet milk, two cupfuls pastry -four,
whites of four eggs, two teaspoonfuls
baking powder. and flavor to taste. 1t
may require half cupful more flour II the
average patent -four and not prepared
cake or pastry flour is used.
Delicate White Cake.
One and one-half cups of sugar. half
cup butter. one cup cold (nouce) water,
two rounded cups -four 1.-TWO and one-half
cups when sifted), two teaspoonfuls bak-
ing powder, and whites of six eggs. Mrs.
Martyr always adds a teaspoonful Of
fresh, sweet lard to the butter. Ice with
boiled soft icing, to which add few
chopped nuts and raisins
Miss Deurcr's Angle Food Cake.
This is from Detroit's famous home
made cake baker. One cupful of whites
of fresh eggs, two level teaspoonfuls
cream of tartar, one and one-third cups
of fine granulated sugar, one cup flour,
pinch of salt, one teaspoonfu1 vanilla.
sift the sugar and put 1t in the end Of
a platter. Beat the whites Of the eggs
stiff and white. and place at other end
of platter, with cream of tartar beaten
into them. Slowly beat eggs into the
sugar. The sugar should be sifted five
times and the flour five times after 1t
is measured. Cut this lightly into eggs
and sugar. Add the vanilla last. Bake
in a moderate oven.
The Cookie Shop Currant Loaf.
Three-quarters of cup of butter, two
cups graduated sugar. one cup cold
water, three eggs, three and one-third
cups of flour, one cup currants, three
rounded 'teaspoonfuls baking powder, a
little nutmeg, and a cup of currants.
Beat the eggs together. Bake an hour
in a moderate oven.
Tutti Fruit Icing (SOur Cream).
One cup sour cream or milk, one cup
sugar Drown, one cup of chopped nuts
(hickory or English walnut, and seeded
raisins, mixed.
Cocosnut Cream Filling.
Put into a saucepan one cup powdered
sugar mixed with two tablespoons corn
starch, one tablespoon butter, two egg
yolks. the grated yellow rind Of half
lemon, and tiny pinch of salt. Add
cup of fresh sweet milk and cook about
twenty minutes, stirring now and then.
Add, when cold, the juice Of the lemon
or other fiavoring preferred. and q cup
of fresh grated cocoanut.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29

The width of this dress gives ample
room for walking, but the fullness
is so arranged as to give the desirable
narrow look about the lower part
Two materials, alike in color, are used.
the plain being mauve charmeuse and
the other wolfe with silk checks.
The buttons used so plentifully are
made of the charraeuse and are used
with loops to make the closing in the
waist The brilliant cerise crepe
forms the girdle and tie, the latter
finished with ornaments made Of wool
in dark cerise. These were really eff
fective.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
PERCOLA Is PRETTY
ADDITION TO HOME
Covered With Vines and Roses Il Be-
comes Feature Of Summer
Hnme

There il no more beautiful addition
to the country place or the summer
home than the vine and rose covered
pergola. 1t makes most livable spot,
where one may enjoy the garden, espe-
cialiy when provided with built-in
seats along the sides and rustic ta-
BILE. A gravel path or a bit Of rough
lays for the feet. while the vince and
foliage overhead form screen from
the sun. OF course, the pergola cannot
be finished in a month or even a year;
IL takes, time for the vines to cover
the poles or pillars, but patience and
perseverance, are traits necessary to
the gardener, who must also possess
Imagination in order to succeed. The
real gardener. looks forward continu-
ally to next year."
The pergola may be a simple affair
of cedar. poles, such as are most adapt
able to rustic surroundings. Eight feet
wide and 10 high are good proportions.
though the measurements can be
changed TO suit conditions. 1t is well
to have the poles set at least four feet
deep in the ground to insure firm
foundation. If the house Is of stone or
cement the pergola may be of the same
materials, or II may even be a formal
affair OF brick, such as is popular in
New England. with wooden overhead
beams. 1t need not be a covering for
a path from one spot to another, but
1t may, when occasion requires, form
charming addition to the house it.
self, taking the place Of the old-time
piazza.
Wistaria L. Pretty
The rose is not the only drapery or
covering used on the pergola. 1t may
be powered in wistaria or used az q
support for grape vines or honeysuckle
or covered with swift-growing annual
vines. Throughout the North such
vines as ivy, clematis, and woodbine
are used. The delicately-leaved jessa-
mine, with its sweet blossoms; the AL
legheny vine, even more lacelike IN
foliage, and graced by bells of white;
the canary vine. of yellow orchid beau
ty are unequaled for small slender
pergolas.
II 1t is a more massive AFFAIR, with
cement, or brick, supports, one of the
cIinging vines, such as the English ivy,
can be used in combination with q
more quickly growing vine. The Bos-
ton ivy is more hardy than the English
variety, but it loses its leaves in the
fall. The Virginia creeper and the
trumpet vine, with its scarlet flowers,
are both beautiful and hardy, as well
as Of rapid growth. While waiting for
the slow-growing vines to cover the
pergola the seed Of the gourd vine. or
the moon-fower may be planted. These
latter vines had best be separated from
the hardy vines after the first year, as
they are apt to crowd them out with
their more vigorous growth.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29

Several of the greatest Of the italian ar
lists have been monks. This is not at all
surprising, IL one recalls the encourage
ment given to art by the patronage Of the
church from the very first. Until after
the middle of the fifteenth century, books
were scarce. They were q luxury that
the rich only could afford. But much that
nowadays would be taught by books was
in those days taught the unlearned by
means of the pictures with which the
churches were freely decorated. The
church was not slow to grasp the value
of this educational agency, and We should
doubtless have much less Of the work OF
Italian artists had they not been cared
for by the churches for which they were
painted. And, therefore. when a gifted
brother became associated with any Of
these monastic orders, 1t was usually i'm
pressed upon him that he would best serve
the interests and increase the fame of his
brotherhood by continuing in his vocation
as artist.
The times in which Fra Bartolommeo
lived were troublous ones. Born In if75,
he reached young manhood just In time
to take sides in the conflict that ragged
about the great figure Of Savonarola.
Savonarola was one Of the greatest lead
ers, preachers, patriots, that Florence has
ever seen. Savonarola preached that
there ought to be a publication of the
life-moral as well as civic-of the citi-
zens. He urged them to dress more Sob
erly-to put aside their gewgaws-to SIM
plify and deepen their life. He asked
them to bring these things-anything that
might interfere with the purity Of their
lives-to the great square. there to make
a bonfire of these vanities. Swayed by
the eloquence Of the speaker. Fra Bar
tolommeo brought all his studies of the
human body and some Of his paintings Of
secular subjects. He resolved tc devote
himself to painting religious subjects from
that time forward.
But not all the artists were similarly
by Savonarola's preaching. In
deed, close friends often disagreed about
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
Tuttl-Frutti Sandwiche s.

Chop rather fine the following ingre-
dents for the ruling: Dates. candied
cherries, and canned plums. English wal
nuts and blanched almonds. Moisten
with pineapple juice and spread. Cut
bread in small. fanciful shapes.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29

Miss Tarr, who acted as stenographer
to President Wilson while he was Gov
ernor of New Jersey, Is slated for the
position of stenographer to one Of the
new ambassadors .------.--.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29

In the shops now are being shown
triangular mops and brushes which 60
into corners so nicely when cleaning that
one wonders why they haven't been
thought of before.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29

Mrs. Ella Handy, Of Medina, Ohio. has
taken up the trade OF paperhang1ng, and
is making good from a financial stand
point, as her charges are much less than
the male members of her trade
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29

Out of the twenty-one Cornell students
elected to membership in the honorary So
ciety Of Phi Beta Kappa. twelve were
women, thus giving the women their usual
lead in the race for scholastic honors.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29

yeast will keep 1t from getting sour
when yeast stands longer than usual.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29

One teaspoonful Of ammonia to a tea
cupful of water applied with a rag will
cleanse silver or gold jewelry.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29
Making Cakes with Butter.

For Athe inexperienced, cakernaker it is
well to invest in a good cook book that
, contains concise and explicit directions
for the making of cakes. Instructions
based on scientific principles, which
give YOU correct proportions of liquids
and salads. which is necessary and es-
sential in cake making. When you have
mastered the rudments you will find that
one good recipe can be utilized in making
great many varieties of cakes, using
the same proportions in measuring, but
bvarying liquids. flavorings, color, and
filings.
First, get all your utensils and ma
terials together, your cake pans ready
for the batter, the materials measured,
Sclry ingredients first, in the cups Sift
the flour once before measuring, and sift
again with salt and baking powder. IL
soda is used. or cream of tartar, sift
through fine sieve. Do the same with
spices, when used. Measure eevrything
level, unless otherwise directed Use
fne-grained graduated cane sugar; the
coarse grained makes coarse-grained.
breadlike texture not desirable in a fine
cake.
Beat the butter with a wooden slotted
spoon or paddle until it is smooth and
creamy; then gradually stir in the sugar.
When perfectly blended and like ice
scream i'm texture, add the yolks of the
eggs, beaten with an egg whip until they
are thick and lemon-colored. When
thoroughly mixed, add a little of the
-four. i'm which you have mixed the bak-
- ing powder, then a little of the liquid,
either milk. water, or cold coffee. Then
more flour, and more liquid, until all are
in. This will keep the butter from lump
ing, and the batter smooth. Beat the
batter vigorously for five or ten minutes,
then fold i'm the whites of the eggs
which should be beaten stiff and white,
until they will keep their shape No
longer use the side of your paddle like
a knife to cut through the mixture, turn
= ing the batter over gently from the bot
tom of the bowl to the top thus mixing
and blending completely without break
ing the air bubbles in the beaten whites.
Do not beat or stir after cutting and
folding in the whites.
Baking Butter Cakes.
The rule is to divide the time given into
quarters The first quarter allow it TO
rise without a crust forming. Second
delicately. Third quarter continue to
brown evenly, and the fourth quarter
become a beautiful light brown and leave
the sides of the pan. If it shrinks too
s.nuch. the cake will he too dry. The
surest test for layer and plain loaf cakes,
after they shrink from sides of the pan.
is to press lightly in the center with the
finger When the cake returns to shape
remains, il. is not thoroughly done in the
middle. Allow 1t to remain at least five
minutes longer. If using a gas oven, the
The Washington herald., 1913-04-29

Miss Maud Kerns, who has been elected
financial secretary OF the Central Labor
Union of Trenton. N. j., enjoys the dis
tinction of being the only woman in the
United States to hold such a position.