davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
HAVE YOU TRIED THE NEW BREADMAK-
ING METHOD?-HERE Is EXACTLY HOW
you DON'T NEED A MACHINE

made. and will be very much better
fer your dyspeptic husband and your
growing children.
Bat" Ecu NAV say ant=te
make more than just two loaves at a
time"
Very well. You can mix enough
sponge for two loaves. then enough
for two more, and so on, till you have
enough, keeping every batch separate.
II won't take very long; not longer
or more trouble than the time and ef.
fort generally used up in kneading
the bread.
But II you want to mix big batch
az once. you might do as Mrs. Sharp
less did She made a machine TO do
the mix;"g IL consisted OF a wooden
trough. a rolling pin and some broken
kitchen knives. The knife blades were
stuck into the rolling pin, and the
rolling pin laid lengthwise in the
trough and turned with a crank. the
blades mixing the bread materials as
they we're poured into he trough.
Mrs Sharpless has since made ami
patented a mixing machine made on
the same principle hut you don't
really need her machine
The ess, initial thing is not IN
machine The essential thing H. Va
mis- your bread materials quickly. il
the first place, and then bake Jhl
raisel dough without knoading Il.
Don't You think II would be IN.
tcresting 10 Try the rev method your.
sclf3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
Boston Orchestra
Delights Big Audience

The Boston symphony orchestra has
a name with which to conjure every
music lover from the highways and by
ways, and SO, on the occasion of the
annual visit OF the famous organlza-
ton, Saturday evening. the Light
Guard armory was filled.
Announcement had been made that
DR.. Kahl Muck, who was due to re-
ceive a great welcome. for he Is a
favorte orchestral conductor IN De
troit, was unable to appear on account
OF illness, and that his place on the
directors stand would lie taken by his
assistant. Otto Track, but. even tbs
regretted absence of DR.. Muck mad no
material effect upon the attendance.
After all, the occasional absence OF a
great conductor from great organiza-
ton, cannot seriously interfere with
the artistic ensemble Of a well-trained
body OF musicians like the Boston or
chestra.
II was not the fault Of the usually
prompt Detroit Orchestral association
coHeeFtgeefs- that half OF the audience
arrived a half hour late, but. the
perverseness OF street car trafic,
which was held up for 40 minutes, or
so, just at the hour when everybody
vas anxious to be in his seat In the
armory. The hour OF beginning was
delayed as long as possible by the
management, but with all the unto
ward circumstances the first number,
Sibelius Symphony in f minor. was
almost completed before ticket holders
were all in the armory. The manner
IN which the steam pipes acted up
during the evening, rumbling, kissing
and splitting while the orchestra play
ed. completed the general scheme Of
annoyance.
Mr. Track, who conducted was cor
daily received, and recalled several
times. He is IA young man who does
not appear to be within ten years Of
his acknowledged 90. He is very slight
and looks like young school boy.
His work was all that could be asked.
The soloist was Anton WiteX, who
played Bruch's Concerto for violin,
No. 9, beautifully. The orchestral ac-
compartment was a JOY 10 hear The
Sibelius symphony was heard for the
first time In Detroit. and whetteC the
appetite for repetition. Brahms
Academic Festival overture and
Chabrier's Spanish Rhapsody were the
other orchestral numbers. The rhap-
sody has been played in Detroit before.
by the Boston orchestra. II is a spirit-
ed and colorful work on Spanish
themes. and the audience liked II so
well that It tried hard TO win gee
ond playing of il, but had to be con.
tent with the bows of Mr.. Track and
his players. :,
The next concert in the Orchestral
association series will be given by the
Minneapolis orchestra, with Emil
Oberhoffer, as conductor, "Wednesday
evening, Feb. 26
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03

Have YOU tried 10 make Mrs. Sharp
less kind OF bread vet?
OF course you have read the story
printed in The Times-the other day,
rteiting of the remarkable discovery
made by Lydia Coale Sharpless, a
Philadelphia woman. She has sue.
coeded in producing wheat bread that
experts pronounce twice as nutritious
as bread made in the ordinary way
from the same materials. and so thor
oughly digestible that any dyspeptic
will hrive on Il.
Her method appears to break up
and thoroughly cook the starch grains
in the flour. so that they digest In
stead OF fermenting and poisoning
the intestines. Her bread. under the
microscope. scientists say. shows only
10 per cent OF the starch grains I'M
broken.
Now, if Mrs. Sharpless is right
about IT, you can make just as good
bread as she can, right in your own
4 kitchen. This Is the way 10 do II.
( You take the same materials you
have always used-yOur flour water
yeast ard salt. and add milk or sugar
II You likc-and mix them just ~
quickly a. possible. The -four should
be Thoroughly stirred with The hauds
into the sponge, go That there are ne
humps left and il ought 90 be- sifted
TO guard against humps But try "a
mix Il thoroughly in 90 seconds. and
don't stir 30 ser0nd lCnger than you
have 30
You probably won't be able 10 max,
more than two loayeg a. "a time be
cause that's all you can mix quickly
Put your bread sponge aside "a
raise. and when II is raised enough
10 shape into loavos put the dough
into the pans without kneading it
ana WIN Just as nttIc hbndTnE ~
POSSIBLE. AMI bake il just the sam,
|aF usual.
four leaves may not look pretty
j but II tie theory is correct the bread
viii taste better than any you eveI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
The Rent or a
Spring Hat--Which?
az cynthia GREY.

How much do you spend for your
clothes, and do you get the worth OF
the money you spend?
Recently a new standard for regu-
lating the amount that the married
woman Is to spend on dress has been
set up by a French Judge. In giving
judgment the other day on credi-
tors claim, be decided that q wife's
attire ought not 10 cost more than the
rent OF her home, and that any woman
who spent more than that amount was
guilty OF extravaganza and impru-
dence.
Il am quite sure that the average
American woman would be very glad
TO have put aside for the clothing OF
tire whole family an amount equal to
that paid for the rent OF her house.
and she Will consider any woman who
! spends as much on her own body as Is
spent for the housing OF the entire
family as reckless extrayagance
Usually the housewife and mother
has so many calls upon her slender
purse that she is apt TO be the shah
best member OF the household She
says: Tommy must have a pair or
shoes, or Mary coat, so that they will
look well enough TO go to school; |
can get along, as I do not get out
much"
When the husband and wife have
put their household on a business
basis there will be certain sum set
aside TO buy clothes for mother quite
as much as thar which buys fathers
suits, hats, shoes and overcoats.
What proportion should this sum
bear to the entire outlay for the home?
AS a matter OF fact, few women
spend one-ffth as much for their own
clothes as is paid for house rent, and
perhaps the "one-ffth plan" Ia good
basis upon which 10 divide ones in
| come.
For instance, IL one paid $40 a
month for house rent, or $240 q year,
| the wife should feel that she might
with perfect propriety spend $4S n
year on her own clothes.
This subject Is intensely interesting
TO all women, as they are the disbur-
sers OF most of the money earned In
the world. and they are beginning 10
look into the question OF expenses and
costs very carefully.
| should like to hear from any inter
ested homemaker as to how much OF
her income or the money which her
husband allows her for her persona!
/ and household expenses she uses for
I herself. Perhaps from these letters
written from experience some OF us
may learn a new way OF dressing well
on very little money, as every woman
knows that there are women who
dress tastefully on half the money that
is spent by mothers who do not look
half so we'll
Address all letters to Cynthia Grey.
care The Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
Saturday Cookies

Measure three tablespoonful OF but
ter aud put in saucepan on the stove
TO melt Put threequarters OF a cup
OF graduated sugar in a mixing bowl
and add the melted butter, rubbing
them together we'll with a wooden
spoon. Add to this one-half teaspoon.
full Of vanilla extract Break an egg
into another bowl and beat II with
an egg beaten until II Ia quite light.
Add this to the butter and sugar, and
beat together with a spoon. Get
board and rolling pin ready, butter
baking tins and SEQ that oven Is hot
Dissolve one-luarter OF a teaspoon
full of cooking soda I'm a tablespoonful
OF hot water. Sift some -four and
measure one and one-half oupfuls into
Il bowl. Slft a second time with
quarter OF a tesspoonful OF salt added.
Add six teaspoonfuls OF rich milk TO
the soda water and add TO the first
mixture, at the same time turning in
the -four Roll OUT the dough less
than half an inch thick; cut with
eeekY cutter. spread on buttered tins
and bake in hot oven Is minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
ASKS POLICE TO
SEARCH FOR WIFE
Palms Farmer Says She Eloped
With Boarder in Her
Mothers Home

John Chadwick farmer from
Palms, Mich, has asked Chief OF De
tectives Palmer TO help him in his
search for his Wife, who is 80 years
old, and who, he alleges clipped with
boarder in her III others home here,
while she was here on a visit.
He says that boarder is known as
Whitley" and "Kibbey," and also
Francis Underwood He saws that
his wife received many letters from
Francis Underwood and explained
10 her husband that Francis" was a
young Woman whom she had met
while in Detroit
Chadwick is staying in the home
OF his mother-in-law. Mrs. August
Selkie, No. 532 Monroe-ave. He has
three children. Leola, aged four.
Harold, six years old, ami Fern, who
is 10.
lie says his wife has been missing
since last March.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
SOCIAL PACE TOO
MUCH FOR MARX
Has Spent Just One Evening at
Home Since He Became
Mayor

Although Mayor Marx has been in
the executives ONCE for less than a
month, he has already discovered that
the strenuous social pace is too much
for him.
Ia his anxiety TO be the ''peepui's''
mayor, Marx attended about 100
functions, the FIRST IA days he was in
Office. Last Friday night was the first
evening the mayor spent with his
family since ne entered the mayors
Office
II tell you il was good TO get TO
bed at 8 O'Clock, SAID the Moor
with weary smile. II have been on
the 20 constantly. In my enthusiasm
! did not notice the fact that | was
rapidly running the flesh off my
bones. From now on am going 10
put the brakes on the social pace"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03

men predominated in numbers and
when they could not find partners
goOd-naturedly danced with each
other The following members OF the
club were in attendance as chaper-
ones: Mrs A. b. Atwater, Mrs. T.. j.
Jeffries, Mrs. George Johnston. Mrs.
Henry Williams, Mrs Julian Skin
son, and Mrs w. H. Morgan. The
dances will be given every Saturday
evening until the end OF April.
o
A concert was given, Saturday eve.
ming, by pupils from the classes or
Mrs. Louise Meek Corbett. which at
traced large audience to the
studios. Those taking part included
G., Earl Remer, Lulah Warner, Edith
Ewing. William Thayer Coulter. Flor
ence Tinsman. Isabelle Pennefather,
Selma Eick and Sara Smith.
The first OF a series OF five lectures
on Modern methods OF Bible study"
by Dr. Julian Morgenstern OF the
Hebrew Union college, Cincinnati,
will begin Monday evening, in Tenn
pie Beth RI, when DR.. Morgenstern
will present an Analysis Of Penta-
teuchal narrative and legislation"
.
Roland Foster, Of London, Eng,
secretary and personal representative
Of Nine Clara Butt and her husband.
Kennerley Rumford, is in Detroit in
the interests of hfs concert stars who
will give q song recital, Friday even
ing, Feb 7, in the Light Guard arm
DRY. Mr.. Foster says Nine. Butt will
give her sixth concert in New YORK,
Monday evening. in which city she
has been a great social and financial
success. Nine. Butt who has not
been in Detroit in 10 years, will come
TO this city from Toronto, where she
will sing with Mr. Rumford. Thurs
day evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
WHY'S HEADACHE?

Sick headache is common ailment.
severe one lasts. sometimes. for two
or three days. The causes for II are
numerous.
Not infrequently II is traced TO an
overlooking Of the digestive organs
Sometimes II is an expression OF
nerve tire.
Eye strain is the fault occasionally
Some cases OF sick headache are due
TO one OF these causes. Others are due
TO all combined.
III the aifneut can be traced TO the
frst cause, corrective should be
taken. Fasting is often helpful And
diet, until the stomach is again In nor
mai condition, VIII be wise To follow.
Rest rs the chief aid IN the cause is
nerve tire. The form that this takes
IN ust depend on the individual needs
and circumstances
.lt eye strain Is responsible for the
trouble. eye rest and proper glasses
VIII probably solve the problem.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
Cynthia Grey,S
Answers to
Correspondents
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

A subscription masquerade will be
given by a number oh Younger
married set. Tuesday evening, in the
Country club.
The twelfth birthday anniversary
OF the Twenty-sixth u. s. infantry
stationed at Fort Wayne, will be cele
brated Monday evening. with a bal
in the post hall.
Nine Rouen Hunt and Miss Sara
L. owen, OF Detroit, are booked to sal
from New York. for Europe. Tuesday
morning. on the Kronprinzessin &c
Gle.
The Children OF the Ghetto, was
presented. Sunday evening ia tn,
Garrick theater for the benefit OF the
Jewish hospital fund The play was
given by amateur members o. the La
dies Hebrew society.
Charles A. Hughes will give an H.
Illustrated lecture on Trailing Roose
Welt In Africa" Monday evening, be-
fore the Wayne County Medical so
etety members, III the club house, NO
SO High-st. east
John w. Pickering will give an il
Illustrated lecture on Wasting human
life" Wednesday evening. Feb. 3, In
Eagle temple, Bagg-st. and Brooklyn
ave Over 100 stereopticon slides will
be shown OF recent thrilling events in
the industrial world
The Barat club. No 1862 Lafayette
bldv., a new home for employed WON
EN-. under the direction OF the Catho-
lie Settlement association, was onen.
I'd, Monday There is accommodation
Tor 20 young women, and every effort
has been made by the promoters TO
make the club as homelike and com
portable as possible
Rembrandt. his life and works.
was the subject of Director A. III.
Griffiths weekly Sunday afternoon
talk, in the Museum of Art. The
story Of the great painters birth,
childhood and artistic career was IL
lustrated with many beautiful pie
lures on the stereopticon.
The Business institute faculty and
students VIII give the regular month
~ entertainment, Tuesday evening. in
The institute building. Nos l63+lG9
Cass-ave. Features OF the program
will be the students debate and Sc
lectlons by the Simpson Male chorus
8
A Polish play vas given Sunday
evening. in the Detroit opera house.
by Polish citizens OF Detroit. before a
large audience. $. Stepan took the
principal role, that OF great Polish
general. and received generous APP
plause for his work.
o.
The first OF a series of Saturday
night dances in the Century buildN g
under the auspices OF the Twentieth
Century club. attracted a large num-
Der OF young people 20 the building
As each young man and women en-
tered, they were required TO sign
card with full name and address. Ten
cents was the price OF card for the
evenings dancing, beginning at S and
ceasing at 1870 O'Clock. The young
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03

of
OF
with the and OF
bodice
beside Worth
touch of extreme elegance
the satin eoa This gown is perhaps the handome that has
loudly elegantly though made OF dollar bills
Only who could
the
good taste.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
WALKS STREETS, SEEKING
HOME FOR HER BABE

Carrying a two-weeks-old babe in
her arms, Mrs. Carrie Clancy. OF
Toledo. o., wandered about the
streets of Detroit. Saturday, in an
effort TO have the babe adopted by
some institution.
Pa,rolman George Elliott found her
when her strength was spent, and
she was staggering down Woodward
ave. sobbing and crying in a way to
attract the officers attention.
Elliott stopped her, and says that
she spoke OF going to the river TO end
all of her troubles
- sent her to police headquarters.
and she was sent TO the matron's
room. and cared for until early Mon
day morning, when Patrolman Shee-
han escorted her TO the interurban
station and placed her on board
car for Tole 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03


this than last Already they being by those who are
going
will brighten the links
and the
Woodrow Wilson
a charming
wardrobe IL well remember that only becoming youthful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
He Was a Bore

he was a Bore.
me young man sat and sat and
talked and talked.
About II 80 he sang-"Love, I'm
going away"
The young lady showed interest for
the first time since 40.
When do you start?" she inquired.
Louisville Courier.Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
THIS EXQUISITE GOWN FOR FORMAL
WEAR-A RIOT OF CASH AND BEAUTY

This cost u m g
was m a d e by
Worth to be worn
at the farewell re-
ception, given by
President Taft 20
the diplom a tic
corps. Worth, OF
all the Partisan
designers. is con-
sidered by many
the best able 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
TEN MINUTES A DAY WILL KEEP
YOUR ARMS AND LEGS STRONG

ward the little finger in the same way
8. Bend the palm up while pullinf
hard on the muscles which bend II
down.
6. Bend the palm down. using the
same method OF resistance
There are two groups OF muscles
which bend the elbow The first crook
ii and are situated on the front OF
the arm. The second straighten II
and are situated on the back OF the
arm
The shoulder is lifted mp by the
neck muscles. II is pulled down. for
ward and backward by the chest mus
Giles. This exercise should be taken
regularly by forcing the one set OF
muscles To output the other.
The leg muscles, including those of
feet and toes. should be just as care.
fully exercised and in the same gen.
eral way.
Ten minutes a day is sufficient 20
keep these muscles In excellent condi.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03

make gowns Of the
utmost formality
combined with the
utmost pretention.
This gown is OF
very light oyster
gray brocade chif-
fon velvet over a
soft white satin
petite o a {. The
/ on &, pointed
court train Is
e a IL x h t in the
back with a mag
nificent scarf of
Venetian lace. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
Not That Kind.

Gibbs like man who can give
and take, don't YOU?
Dibbs- MOI If his specialties are
giving advice and taking offense.-
Boston TTansCTIpt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03

Charles A. Hughes will give an IL
Illustrated lecture on Trailing Roose-
Welt In Africa" Monday evening, be-
fore the Wayne County Medical So
ctety members, fl the club house, No.
50 High-st east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03

The Children OF the Ghetto, was
presented. Sunday evening, in the
Garrick theater, for the benefit OF the
Jewish hospital fund. The play was
given by amateur members Oh the La
dies Hebrew society.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03

John w. Pickering Will give an IL
Illustrated lecture on Wasting human
life" Wednesday evening. Feb. 3, in
Eagle temple, Bagg-st. and Brooklyn
ave. Over 100 stereopticon slides Will
be shown OF recent thrilling events in
the Industrial world.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-12

CRY LEaGu1s.

!. :. ]. -. . - - - $3.50 :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-12

A good many Real Estate For
Sale" ads are printed in the Telegram
some OF them repeated many times
If they failed to SELL REAL ESTATE
there would not oe ANY OF them
printed,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-12
standine 81 the Tearns.
NURSES GRADUATED.
.AIRMoST.

fSAIRMoNT. June 12.-Misses
Dovie Con, Eunah Taylor. Lena Bales.
Phenia Martin, Laura B. Meeks. Mar
tina Kittle. Anna Gawthan, Anna s.
Lowe, Jessie steele and Theima F.
Martyr were graduated last night as
trained nurses from the. Cook Hospital
Hfaining school for Nurses mere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-12
H. A. HEINZ
CIVIL am MINING ENGINEER
Heinze Building

Examinations ana Development o
Coal Property. Surveys made. Note
Computed, Maps and Ira lngs Mad
Blue Printing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-12

Tomorrow's Games
Detroit at New York
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at washington.
Cleveland at Phfrauelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-12

Forty-two per cent OF the popula
ton of America lives in cities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-12
Today's Games

Today's Games.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-12

Those work seekers v no expect :
and Job through one publication
~ \ want ad IN the Telegram are
sometimes disappointed though
not always!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-12

Investigation OF the peat resources
of Northeastern Minnesota is to be
made this summer sby the United
States Bureau of Mines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-12

Tomorrow,s Games.
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-12
Tha Reat NFedfcfne in the World.

stAfy little girl had dysentery very bad. [
thought she would die. Chamberlain's Coiir,
Choler1 and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her.
and j can truthfuIly say that Think it is tho
best medicine In the world" writes Mrs
William Orvis, Glaze, Mich. For sale bv
~ dealers-Advertisemen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-12

Today's Games.
New York at 4Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.