davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-19

theater, this week The role is I'M
like anything Miss Mortimer has ever
played before Her makeup, includ-
ing blond wig, completely alters her
appearance. with the result that II Is
hard to b4Hye Miss Mortimer is
really playing the part AS ior the
sketch, il is brimful OF the quality
known as heart interest," and holds
the audience from the start. Miss
Mortimer closes her engagement in
the Miles, next week, with The Ar
rival OF Betty" after which she will
return to the legitimate field.
Ray Cox will head the program in
the Temple theater next week. Miss
Cox is a clever singing Coincidence
who knows how to project humor
over the footlishts in an original ana
satisfying way She has been re-
Gently starring in musical comedy, In
piece called, THE Charity Girl,
but returns to vaudeville in sing
ing act. assisted by Jos. IL. Wood
ward, pianist Some OF Miss Cox's
new songs are The Journal. The
Derelict Cooks Tourist You Know
w LhpCNAtu anu lOu oCN
What She Got" and Her First Trip
In an Aeroplane." Other acts on the
program will be the Providence Play
ers in a ripping comedy, WHO Is
Brown" the Manon grand opera COM
pany featuring Mile. Cealia Zawaschi.
coloratura soprano; Frank Morrell,
the singing minstrel; Charles Leon
ard Fletcher. In character studies;
Eta Bryan & Roy Sumner. in "A Col
iege Proposition; the Four Cliftons,
and Fred S. Onge trio
The all-English company OF players
presenting The Butterfly On the
Wheel" which remained in the Thir
ty-ninth-st theater. in New York. for
over year, will come 10 the Garrick
theater, the week OF March 10. The
play was written by G. Hemmerde
and Francis Nelson two members OF
the English bar well-known In the
literary circles OF London. II Is a
powerful discussion of the divorce
question, and was one OF the real sue.
cesses OF the season OF 19ll-12, 10
New York The company 20 come 10
Detroit. left New York last August
and went direct 10 the Canadian
northwest, going down into the Pa
cinc coast cities of the United States
and then into New Mexico. returning
through the middle west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-19
Nearly Half the New Cars

in these days use odometera
They are keeping track OF tire
mileage.
They know what il means to
have tires which can't rim-cut.
And they know the value OF 10
per cent oversize.
> They have found, on the aver
age, that No-Rim- Cut tires cut
tire bills about in two-
So many men cannot well be
mistaken. So many car makers
cannot fail in their Judgment. 4
You are bound to agree with,
them when you make COMPARE.
sons. There isknothing more
sure than that.N
Don't you thinkvyou- should
make these comparisons nowf
Write for the Goodyear Tire
Book = 14th-year edition. IL
tells all known ways to econo-
mize on tires.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-19

man, Schmied-Sisman Co.; Roberi
McFatei .Vinton Co.
Foundry: c. II. Clifford. American
Blower Co.: j. j. Wilson. General
Motors Co. II. w Hoyt Great Lakes
Engineering works
> Metal trades 4. J. Doughty. Bur
roughs Adding Machine Co. r 3.
Bigler. Michigan Bolt x MT works.
A. X. Demery. Timken-Detroit Axle
Co.
Printing and engraving I'D y.
Hines. Speaker-Hines Printing Co.;
John Friesema. Friesema Bros Print
ing Co; Louis Smart. Peninsular En-
craving Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-19
Dyspepsia Creates
Queer Sensations
TO GET RID OF THAT 6LoATED
INFLATED STOMACH PRESSURE
USE sTUARTs DYSPEPSIA TAB.
LETS AFTER EATING.

Ever meet that sad-eyed man who
tells you the earth is tottering on its
axis? He's a dyspeptic. If he Is not
too far removed from advice and ar
gument induce him to use Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets for few days.
Watch the change He will now ap-
prsciate a funny story. he will go so
far as TO admit that some cooks are
better than Others; he will even nc
cept an invitation TO banquet
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but natural elements neces-
sary 10 digestion, and when placed az
work in the weak stomach and small
iltestines. supply what these organs
need. They stimulate the gastric
glands. and gradually bring The di.
gestive organs back 20 their normal
condition
There il no secret In the prepare
ton OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
They are the most popular OF all
remedies for indigestion, dyspepsia
water brash. insomnia, loss OF appe-
tie, melancholia, constipation dyson
terry and other kindred diseases, orig
mating from improper dissolution and
assimilation Of foods. because they
are thoroughly reliable, and harm
less 10 man or child
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are al
once a safe and a powerful remedy
they will digest your food for you
when your stomach can't
AK your druggist for a nifty cent
bor>-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-19

n her name did not appear In bold
type in the program. IL is douStful n
many OF her admirers would recog
nize Lillian Mortimer in the charac
ter OF Diamond Mable." Otherwise
NO. 81 A. in which she appears in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-19
$500 Per Day

Two years ago the Goodyear
output broke all the records Of
Tiredom.
To-day the demand compels an
output of $500 tires per day.
Sales for the past II months
exceeded the previous IL years
put together.
Bear in mind that motorists
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-19

Walter Jones, was created tle part
o. Jimmy" IN William A. Drady's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-19

Nearly half the new cars this
year will 60 out with Goodyear
tires.
Almost as many, mark you, as
with all other tires together.
And these makers know tires.
Most of them have watched re-
suits on many thousand cars.
They want TO cut upkeep for
the good OF the business. They
know that tire troubles reflect
on their cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-19
MANLY nj. GILLIAN TO
TALK TO ADCRAFTERS

Father OF the present advertising
methods OF department stores and OF
general advertising, is the title that
has been conferred by many newspa-
pers ON Manly NJ Gillian. OF New
York, who speaks before the Adcraft
club, Thursday night, in the Cadillac
hotel.
Mr.. Gillian, who will share the at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-19

tention OF the Adcraftefs win <1f<a<
A. Hawkins. sales manager Of the
Ford Motor Co. was tho hfst man In
America 10 advertise an automobIIe.
He handled the publicity for the iirs<
"horseiess carriage" introduced into
America.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-19
N0-Rir1l-CHf Tires
1919 Oversize
The 1913 Verdict

Here is the verdict on Goodyear tires after Is
years of use
After two million Goodyear tires have been sold
enough to equip quarter-milion cars. .As
After hundreds of thousands have made their
comparisons, and based their judgment on their
mileage figures. On their cost of tire upkeep.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-19

John G. Taylor. dead at 81. In West
chester, Pa, won notoriety By erect
ing monuments 10 Lazarus. Lafaysfle.
steuben. Pulaski and half dozen
other characters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06

Peter Rabbit, and he laughed aloud and
ran faster.
You see, Peter had begun to think that
he was the only one awake in the won
derful great white fairy world that the
snow had made of the Green Meadows
and the Green Forest. He had peeked into
dozens of the most wonderful white
caves and had lost himself and found
himself again ever so many times right
in that part of the Green Forest where his
playground had been all summer, but
which the snow had changed SO that it
was like a new and most beautiful fairy
land. But Peter had not met a single
friend, and it had been so still that he
could hear his heart beat. At least he
thought he could. So by and by he be-
gan to feel lonely, and that is why the
quarreling voices of Sammy Jay and
Chatterer sounded SO good to him. Be-
sides he knew that their quarrels never
amounted to anything and that 1t was
really their way Of enjoying themselves.
A pointed tongue has Sammy Jay
And Chatterer has sharpened wits;
Now tell us, pray, IL you can
How gentle speech with either ats
1t doesn't, and both Sammy Jay and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
THE DOLLAR-A-DAY
MENU FOR TWO
BY ELIZABETH LEE.

| For a breakfast today any preferred
| cereal costing not more than cents may
| be selected.
Since eggs are at prohibitive prices,
] fried apples with bacon are suggested as
a substitute for eggs. The green apples
are. of course, the best cookers. To pre-
pare, cut a thin slice from each end of
| the apple, but do not peel. Wash or
! wipe off the skin. then core and cut into
thick slices. Put thin slices of bacon into
a hot pan and when crisp remove and
| put in the slices of apple. Fry to j. deli
| cate brown, taking care not to break the
slices when turning.
Place the bacon in the center of hot
platter and arrange the apples around 1t.
Ten or II cents will cover the cost of
this dish. Rolls and butter will call for
another 10. Coffee, cereal and milk, in
| elusive, should not bring the price Of the
breakfast beyond 30 cents.
The first course at dinner could be a
can of tomato soup at 10 cents.
Sausages prepared after an English
recipe will probably prove an agreeable
change from the general way Of cook
/ ing sausage. You put one cupful of
-four with a little salt into a basin and
| make a depression in the center. Break an
egg into it and add one-quarter cupful of
milk Beat well and then add by degrees
three-quarters cupful of milk, beating all
the time. Boil the sausages for ten min
utes. cut in halves and lay in a we'll
buttered baking dish. Lastly add one
teaspoonful of baking powder to the bat
ter and pour over the sausages.
Bake in hot oven for about half an
hour. Heat is required to raise the bat
ter quickly. making it puffy. If the oven
is slow the result is apt to be soggy
paste.
Serve with mashed potatoes. Canned
| green peas Is suggestion for second
vegetable.
The sausage will cost 20 cents, the
batter. inclusive, 10 cents, while 15 cents Is
allowed for vegetables. 1t is always the
wiser plan to buy the best brand of cam
ned peas can be bought for II cents a
| can. while cents will pay for the pota-
| toes.
Instead Of a sweet dessert, get a five
cent roll OF Neuchatel cheese and mix
with few CHOPPED. olives, seasoning with
pepper and salt to taste, then forming
! into small balls served on lettuce leaves
with French dressing poured over.
| roasted crackers may accompany this
dish, which, inclusive, should not cost
! more than 10 cents Five cents remains
from the dollar allotted, which will fur
nish the. bread and black coffee.
/ have not mentioned lunch. because
| L am sure there must be sufficient for
one remaining from the day before
| Take tOday's menu for instance Two
| persons will not consume a whole can
of soup and probably there will be a
little of the sausage dish left over, which
| can be popped into the oven for a few
minutes before lunch. There will also
be little cheese. not eaten, fancy.
| This is a very appetizing and varied
menu. considering the low cost. Seventy
cents will be ample to cover everything
provided for the dinner, while 80 cents
furnishes an excellent breakfast for two
persons. notwithstanding the high cos,
| of living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06

Chatterer. the red squirrel. say . great
many sharp things without really mean
ing them at ALL When Peter came In
sight they stopped quarrelng.
Hello, Long Ears! I heard that you
were going to sleep all winter!' shouted
Sammy Jay.
Did. you have bad dreams?" asked
Chatterer. who knew all about the JOKE
>Unc' Billy Possum had played on Peter
when Peter foolishly tried to go to sleep
fIir hnIIss
Peter grinned good naturedIy and made
a face at Sammy Jay and Chatterer..
/ isn't 1t a great day?'' he cried.
'GrVat!" replied Chatterer. Have you
( got your .snowshoes on?'
what are snowshoes?" asked Peter.
pricking up his ears.
Go ask Mrs. Grouse" replied Chatterer.
She has hers on this morning"
Where is she?" asked Peter. preparing
to start right away. for his curiosity
would not let him sit still.
Under the hemlocks up on the hill.
replied Chatterer. What's your hurry
But Peter was already on his way UP
queer tracks In the snow. He had never
seen any like them before. They looked
just q little like the prints OF Mrs.
Quack's feet which he had once seen In
the mud on the edge of Farmer Brown S
duck pond. But Mrs. Quack never comes
into the Green Forest at least Peter never
had seen her there. So Peter wondered
and wondered whose tracks these could
be and followed them to find out. forget
ting all about Mrs. Grouse and her snow
shoes.
Lipperty-lipperty-lip scampered Peter
Rabbit following the queer tracks. In
deed, he didn't have eyes for anything
else. and almost ran plump into Mrs.
Grouse herself.
Haven't you anything better to do
than running people down? Where are
your eyes. Peter Rabbit" snapped Mrs.
Grouse, ruffiing up her feathers.
II beg your pardon!' said Peter.
There's stranger in the Green Forest
making queer tracks, and" Peter
stopped and stared. Mrs. Grouse had
walked away from him and she was
making the queer tracks.
''Ha, ha. ha!' laughed Mrs Grouse.
II made them myself with my new
snowshoes."
Peter looked at her feet. Sure enough
she was wearing snowshoes They were
of feathers. which grew out between her
toes, and when she walked on the snow
she hardly sank in at all.
my, I wish / had snowshoes." cried
Peter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
Afternoon Dresses.

Many Of the afternoon dresses show tu-
MICS draped and pleated to the knees.
where they are caught in like bag and
left to droop over little toward the
hens. Sleeves, when they are long are
treated in similar manner fitting closely
at the shoulder and dropping over by the
elbows, coming in again toward che
wrists
Collars are low, a conspicuous variety
being arranged on Medici lines. with wir-
ings inserted invisibly in the lace or mus
lin. The Robespierre collar is the most
important item in the seasons tailor
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

Charmingly Elusive is this simply cut
neglige of azure blue crepe de chine. All
the edges are outlined with q knife pleat-
e frilling Of white German valenciennes
lace. 1t may be cut from the simplest
kimono pattern. with the front edges sur
pliced. and all the fullness in front taken
in under a garland of small pink roses
In back, it may hang uninterruptediy
from shoulder to hem, or have siX-lnch
line Of gathering arranged at an empire
waist line and finished with row of the
small roses, giving an altogether charm
ing effect. The lower edge is cut In.
succession of rounded points, with the
openings running up about foot. A.
lingerie petticoat worn underneath this
lends a very pretty finishing touch. AT
the top of the first slash on either side OF
the skirt is caught smother garland or
the pink roses. The sleeves are short and
flowing or the underarm side.
It is a delectable little garment, bound
to delight the most eXactinS taste, In
which ones natural feminine alteration
of dainty fluffy lingeres may be INDUCED.
A practical and desirable. feature is
found in its laundering possibilities Crepe
de chine 1aunders beautifully. or course,
in this particular model the little rose
garlands would have to be removed. but
as they are only tackled on in any case
this would not necesstate much trouble.
Demure little negliges come made or
white crepe de chine, bordered with white
swansdoWn or marabou. They are lovely
and will dry clean without trouble. The
same model as the sketch. developed in
white chiffon and swansdown. with the
enlivening pink rosebuds, should prove
most effective Cashmere is another suit
able material for negliges 1t washes
equally well and is warmer than crepe
de chine.
New Fashion Notes.
In the large dress hats of the present
season it is noticed that single and dou-
BILE sprays of paradise plumage, instead
of the large mounts of last year are used
to trim the smartest models.
On tailored and lingerie blouses, much
hemstitching is seen.
Boucle cloth, the shaggy kind, and
Scotch tweeds. are most popular for SER
vceable long coats. They are often eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
~ TIE
KITCHEN
PANTRY

When the kitchen is fitted with coal
stove it will be an economy to make soup
at home instead of buying it ready pre-
pared because odds and ends OF food
can be utilized which might otherwise
be thrown away, while there will be no
cost for cooking, as the fire must be
made anyway
BY soup-rnaking stock is understood,
variations being made from the same
stock. Brown stock is made from beef
alone usually. though vegetables, veal
and poultry are sometimes used in COM
bination.
White stock Is made from veal and
chicken, If vegetables are added these
should be white. as celery and onion.
Fish stock is made from fish only. Lamb
or mutton, too. must be used alone,
though . little salt meat. as pork. bacon
or ham may be used Gust by way OF
adding favor to any and all soups
Stock is The Juices OF the meat brought
out by long and very slow cooking. III
soup is allowed to boil it can never be
boiling dissoives the lime in the bones
and this causes cloudiness.
Soup meats include the lower or tough
part of the round OF beef, also the shin
and neck pieces. the knuck!e OF veal, ana
fowls too old for roasting.
Any desired vegetables may be used.
but If the soup is to be kept for any
length Of time these should be omitted,
because they fernent quickly
A granite or enamelware kettle Is best
for soup. The lid should be tight to
prevent the steam escaping. A towel
folded and placed on the cover is a good
idea.
The usual proportions Of stock are as
follows: One pound of meat and one
teaspoonful Of salt to one quart OF cold
water To four quarts Of water use one
each of onions. carrots and turnips, two
sticks Of celery, two or three sprays Of
parsley, one bay leaf. twelve pepper
corns, six cloves and one pinch OF thyme.
Meat for stock should be cut into
pieces not more than two inches square,
and bones should be well broken or
cracked. This Is done SO the gelatin
they contain may be moro quickly re-
leased.
Turn on the cold water and allow the
whole to stand for fifteen minutes. Then
the pot should be placed over the fire
and allowed to come gently to the SIM
mering point. The pot is then pushed
back and the slow cooking continues for
five or six hours.
!, Vegetabies are added about an hour be-
fore the soup 10 served.
Stock when ready should be strained
into an earthen vessel and be allowed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
What Nobody Wants to Do.
BY Ruth Cameron.

Thinking is just what nobody wants
to do" said Arnold Bennett once on q
time. And to my mind he certainly
struck twelve with that sentiment II he
ever did.
How few people really do think about
the little matters Of everyday life!
Last SUMMER 1 frequently had occasion
to make a short trip, during which !
changed from one train to another The
second train always stood on a siding
waiting for the passengers. There was
usually a large crowd, so that all could
not get seats. On leaving the first train
this crowd divided itself into two groups
the hoi polloi Of those who were not in
the habit Of thinking about little things,
and those few who were. The first group
rushed over to the train. jumped on the
nearest car and scrambled for seats. The
second class walked rapidly along the
outside Of the train to the front cars,
where there was no crowd, then leisurely
selected comfortable seats. By the time
the overflow of the first group had man.
aged to make difficult way down the
crowded aisles OF the rear cars, they
found the front cars fully tenanted by
the people who were In the habit of TAX
ing thought about the little matters Of
everyday life.
Occasionally 1 used to look about at
the faces of the people in the front part,
and almost without exception they were
intelligent faces, thoughtful faces, the
faces of men and women who were UNI
doubtedly making their way in the world
because they had learned to do something
besides follow the leader in the game of
life.
There is a best way to do every little
thing, whether 1t be washing dishes, or
trying to get a seat in the train. or writ
ing a letter.
There is also routine way Of doing
every little thing.
Occasionally these two ways are one;
more often they are not.
And the successful men and women are
those who use their thinking machines in
deciding whether the routine way is the
best way, and do not accept it unless it
Is.
1t is easy to do things in the routine
way.
1t requires effort to think.
That Is why thinking is just what
nobody wants to do''-at first, at least.
After you. have made the effort little
while, like all good habits, it ceases to
be an effort.
The men and women who get the habit
of thinking about little things are the
men and women who can think to some
purpose about bigger things. In business
they are the people whose salaries rise
as inevitably as the rivers in spring; in
the home they are the folks who astonish
their neighbors because they accomplish
so much SO easily.
Do you think? Not just when you are
up against it, and have to put your rusty
machinery into Intellectual motion, but
every day, every minute, about every
thing?
1t pays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
Apple and Cocoanut Pie.

Line a deep pie plate with pastry.
Pare and CRATE or chop the apples,
sweeten and flavor to taste. using va
nilla, lemon juice, etc. Sprinkle the pas
try generously with some shredded
cocoanut. cover with the apple mixture
and bake. When nearly done sprinkle
with cocoanut but do not leave too long
In the oven. The cocoanut should not
be allowed to become brown, because
this will make It taste dry.
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
Fish for Broiling.

Halibut, cod, salmon steaks, bluefish,
mackerel and shad are all good fish for
broiling. When the slices are very thick
some cooks find it better to finish the
cooking in an oven. To thoroughly cook
through land fish must always be well
cooked) on the broiler often means
blackened surface. Now II the steak is
well scared and brown the juices are
confined, and a finish in the oven will
be much more satisfactory than a longer
time over the broiier.
Though broillng seems to be a most
simple process. 1t really requires a good
deal Of care and attention. A slice OF
fish one inch thick, will broil in twelve
to fifteen minutes. II you are fortunate
enough to have coal fire, place the
fish in double wire broiler, we'll
creased. Lay the fish side down to the
fire and broil 1t till 1t is a golden brown,
lifting occasionally as necessary Cook
in this way from eight to- twelve min
utes. then turn to the skin side and fin
ish broiling. Place on a hot dish and
rub the fish with hot butter. Garnish
with parsley and bits Of lemon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06

A & p Lemon 'Cling
Peaches, can. =. zoe
a & P California Cher
rleS, can. .25c
A & p Bartlett Pears. can. zoe
A & P California Apricots
A & p Green Gage Plums,
Cd11. .<OS
Sultana Cherries, can. -. zoe
Sultana Peaches, can. .....I7c
Sultana Pears, can .I7c
Sultana Plums, can. ..I5c
Sultana Apricots, can. ..I5c
Iona Peaches, can. .I4c
Hawaiian Grated Pineapple,
Sdli 4OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06

Post Tavern. pkg. .Ioc
! Instant Postum, can. soc & soc
\ Postum Cereal, pkg. I2c < &c
4 Quaker Cornmeal. pkg,
Ioc & zoe
\ Quaker Hominy, pkg,
IOc & zoe
4 Cream of Wheat. pkg. ..14c
Ralston's Wheat Food, pkg. loo
Malt Breakfast Food, pkg. I4c
Prunes. lib. &c, SBc, Ioc & ISc
4 Evaporated Peaches, b.. :. .Ioc
Extra Choice Evaporated
Peaches. h.. ..I5c
Fancy California Apricots,
ID. .12I2C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
Little Stories for Bedtime.
MRS. GROUSE PUTS ON SNOWSHOES.
By Thornton w. Burgess.

Peter Rabbit scampered down to the
Laughing Brook. where he could hear
Sammy Jay and Chatterer. the red squir-
rel. quarreling and calling each other