davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22

,s ,.sss.s,c lots 10 track p.i;o,l
bags, 20 u Use. in bulk 6s07oc DO
Sweet Potstees--yirginia. " bt
Jersey. 1925 bbl; ti.26 bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
SUBURBAN NEWS
BIRMINGHAM.

The dedication OF the OddIeiioWs
burial lot and the unwilling OF the
Oddfellows' monument took place nj
Roseland Park cemetery. sunday att
ernoon at o'clock. The cereponies
were conducted by the grand lodge
officers OF Michigan. George Holland.
of Detroit, of the grand lodge acted
as chairman. The meeting opened
with prayer by Rev. ID. !. Sutherland.
OF Calvary Presbyterian church, or
Detroit. song Dy STEERING quartet, Oh
Pontiac. Introduction OF John Naville.
Manistee. grand inside guardian OF
grand lodge. Song by Sterling quar-
tet. Then followed the introduction
OF Miles l. Gray. OF ithaca, grand war.
den, who dedicated the burial lot and
unveiled the monument. Benediction
by Rev. JAMESON. Of Birmingham.
Five hundred Oddfellows from Detroit.
Pontiac. Pennington and Birmingham
were present.
Mr.. Dave Bell. of Southfield-ave., cut
his hand quite badly while cutting
meat
Miss Helen La Joie, OF Merrill-st, Is
visiting her grandfather and grand
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis. Of Pom
tiac.
The Masons will give a supper I'm
their hall. Thursday evening. Oct. %.
Mr.. Dell Smith, OF harrington. Mich.
is guest of Mr.. Earl Nudge, on
Maple-ave.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement Of Miss Maud Hallock
place.
Me. A1ta nr0u,c - VNox~ntx L. ,,trtt
ing her sister, Mrs. Minnie stevens.
Of Maple-ave.
The Pythian Sisters will give a
roast beef supper In Castle hall. Fri
day evening, Oct. "a.
Mrs. Ellsworth Plumstead. OF Maple
ave., started Sunday for Kansas City,
where he will be for sometime
Dave Belle sold his property on
Southfleld-ave. to Mr.. Taylor. Of De-
troit. who intends to move there this
week.
Mrs. Bellings, of South Bend, In
diana. is guest OF old friends here.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Nudge are Mr.. and Mrs. Brit
High and daughter Grace. Of Detroit
and Miss Stone, Of Niagara Falls.
Mr.. Ray Vandaford. of Pontiac. was
a guest OF Fred Taylor. Sunday.
! The Eastern Stars will hold their
monthly meeting at the lodge rooms
Wednesday evening, Oct. %. Report
from the grand chapter will be given
by the delegates who attend the con
veniion.
Mrs. Burrel. Of Martin-st.. who has
been visiting relatives in Missouri fol
two months has returned home again
The Choral society met at the Biz
mingham high school Monday even
ing.
The county convention of Sunday
schools viii meet At Farmingt Tues
day and Wednesday. Oct. 81 and %
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Fred WEIGH
a 9-pound girl
Homer Leonard is building house
on his lot on Vinewood-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22

COPPER MARKET.
NEW YORK. Oct. 21.--The metal ex.
change closed firm. Spot copper, &16.2S
a 1915. Lead, 3430G4.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
ELGIN BUTTER
NEW YoRk PRODUCE MARkET.

ELGIN. III, Oct. 2l.-Butter was
quoted at 29hc yesterday. the same
price that prevailed last week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22

Job Printiag Done Right. Times
Printing Co., IS John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-22
ONE DEAD, FOUR
HURT, NIGHTS TOLL
OF AUTOS

tCo.ti.ued from Page O.e).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15

thing like tenderness for Ham.
monds wifc-losing both respect
and love, poor soui'
As the weeks passed by before
the LAY set for III. trial. Amy grew
perccptibly thinner and whittier
For. beneath all her cortaintics.
the fear OF the Law remained. Shp
broodei over Instances OF goodness
suspected. Of innocent men con
demned. Of the blunders and mis-
takes OF Justice. II was not until
three u four days before the trial
that Bates realized what evcn
Thomas Fleming had not under.
stood. that she was consumed with
fear. when the lawyer penetrated
this he roared with laughter. which
was the best thing he could have
done
You think I'm 'ool7" she SAIL.
with n quiyering smile.
Now let me explain II 10 you.
he said. kindly. "and then you won't
be frightened. why. you'll be -
sure you'll send out invitations for
dinner party on the 10th. so we
can celebrate"
confidence. Hammond. 20 star.
with. was fool "He always has
been a cheap fellow. but this time
he's just a fool"
"Oh. go on. go on" she en-.
treated
Hammond. being fool. and hav.
Ing this vague idea about the price
paid by Smith for the land. and
having secured the old check to
prove las he thinks) that such a
price was paid. falls into tho hands
OF these sharks They know there
IL nothing TO Il. but they think they
can pull out a plum somehow" said
Mr.. Bates. Then carefully he told
her the story point by point.
Briefly, II was. that while thei q
was no question that sl7.400 hal
been paid to Thomas Fleming.
Hammond could not disprove Flem-
lng'5 defense that only $4,000 OF Il
was TO 20 TO tho Trust. and that
the remaining $4,000 was In pay.
ment OF Smiths debt 10 him.
'See7" said Bates, kindly As he
spoke. the drawn look on her face
lessened. and she drew one or twD
long hreaths: and then. suddenly.
she ?rt her hands over her eyes
and he knew she wept
/ Perhaps It was the rebound from
/ having gone down TO the depths Of
I fear. but certainty there was nj
most hravado I'm her reaction. She
made up her mind 10 have the din.
ner party Tom would come home,
/ crowned with the ylndlcation Of his
| integrity: and he would find love,
and friendship. and respect ready
10 eNult with him. Tom. however
objected TO the project.
IT'S all right" he said: IT'S per.
fectly safe. but" he stopped and
frowned. II was evident that the
plan Gid not please him. But for
once Amy did not consult his pleas
ure. She had her own views; and
she lid actually invite party oi
old friends 10 dine with them on
the evening when II was expected
that verdict would be given.
Amy, In her dove-colored dress
entered the courtroom with her
husband During the trial. with n
beautiful serenity. che kept at his
side. II the proceedings troubled
= her there was no indication OF It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15

II heard the gate shut and could
hardli believe my ears She
possessed herself of one OF his
hands. so he had to dive AS best no
could with the other. TO fish out
her candy. She took IL. with gay
pretenso ~ scoldiag. and then
checked herself.
You look tired. Tom. When
you've had your dinner youn feel
bctte-.'
"Ah, Amy"
"Yesg Tell me. | knew you
hadn'' had good day.
When he had told her. she 81,
dumb before MIN Her face was
white and her eyes terror stricken.
But taat was only Tot the first mo
ment Almost instantly there was
the relief OF anger She stood up.
her delicate face red. her voice
straiicd.
TO accuse you, your
II was Just what Dates had said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15

The first thought everywhere
wouli DO o. the absurdity OF such
a charge against Thomas F1em
ing
'Tts blackmaii." Amy said.
trembling.
"Of course, We shall have no
difficulty In throwing them down.
he said. They bring their case.
really. on Smiths old check 10 me
for s17.400."
Il don't understand Amy said.
II had always been a Joke between
them that Amy did not know any.
thing about business. so she tried
10 smile when she asked him 10
explain
oh" he said. impatienily. III Ia
simple enough. l.. II. Smith owed
me s3.000--a personal matter
once sold him some stock. he gave
me his note: had TO renew two or
three times: thing sort OF hung fire.
You wouldn't understand Il, Amy.
But when he bought this Ham
mond property for $4,000. he made
out the check for 81. 400-he'd had
a windfall. so he could pay me
what he owed me. See? got
my money. Understand
Perfectly. she said: what a
rascal Hammond is,"
Her husband was silent. Amy's
knees were shaking under her
."Oh, could kill that man. could
kill him"
Well as he knew her. he looked
at her with astonishment-this
mild creature to speak with
such deadly. vindictive passion
She came and knelt down beside
HIM he felt her heart pounding In
her side.
Shs kissed him. silently. and
went back to her seat
Don't let's talk about II, dear.
est. any more tonight It's only
on the surface; 1t isn't real trou.
BILE.
He nodded gratefully; and they
did not speak OF II again.
But that night Amy Fleming
lying motionless in her bed. stared
into the darkness until the glIm.
mertng oblong OF tho window told
her that dawn had come.
Trouble shows us our friends. d
Amy said. smiling. And indeed =
did, IN the Flemings' case. Whom
the news of the Indictment OF
Thomas Fleming fell upon his com
munity, there was moment OF
stunned establishment. then OF pro
test and disbelief.
Hammond Is up against IT," men
said to each other; Fleming
what nunsensel"
But with gentle dignity she tod
every one she was very sorry Mr.
Hammond was so-foollsh. Ton
had been trustee OF the Hammond
estate for nearly 20 years. and hl
had gwen time Though. OF cours,
It Is only Mr. Hammond" Amy cor
rectal herself. carefully Just, "th'
rest OF the family are nice people
His mother was such an honorabl,
woman. And his wife, am sorry
for his wife" Amy thought =
great deal about his wife. She
must know what he Is. poor soul
she said 10 herself And. knowing
she could not respect him. And
without respect. love must hav.
crumb.ed away.
so, H. spite OF her deep resent
ment at Hammond, Amy felt som
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-15
Claude c.. RAMSAY

Twenty-four years resident OF Seattle, always
booster He just completed a OF Canada and he says
Little old Seattle for mine
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-30

MONTE VISTA VS.. DEL NoRTE
Monte Vista met its second de-
cisiye defeat of the tournament at
the hands of Del Norte who were
assisted by three star players from
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-30

had his auto elaborately decorated
to advertise the Iris theater; Fas-
setts department store showed
some OF the latest fashions upon
living models in the Fassett car
which was decorated in sunfowers
the bott-Goodding float was a
huge representation of the drug
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-30

store trade-mark-the mortar and
pestle; eight little girls carrying
large crescent shaped banners upon
which "Stow" was painted in big
letters formed the Stow float; the
Palace Bakery delivery wagon with
a little colored boy on top in the
act of cutting huge frosted cake
was a good get-up; the Akers Co.
was represented by a load of coal;
French & Keller had a blacksmith
shops on wheels and the forge was
operated and the shoeing of burro
was carried on throuhgout the par
ade; Hogate & Gibson's float was
designed to call attention to the
fact that this firm is in the spud
business; the Bartlett transfer float
was a great load of boxes and bun
dies carrying the names of their
patrons; Roughton's tinnery float
was good. Taylor Stott drove one
of his attractive livery rigs, and
was awarded first prize for best
decorated vehicle.
Clowns on foot, on bicycles and
burros and in carriages completed
the parade.
w. Colleton, d. E. Newcomb,
Jr., and f. w. Swanson of La Jara
and Alamosa were chosen as judges
and their awards were as follows:
Best decorated vehicle-Taylor
Stott, first; Abbott -Goodding, sec
ond.
Best decorated auto-John Mac
Arthur, first; r. G.. Breckenridge,
second.
Best float, any description-lris
Theater, first; Fassett, second.
Best burlesque hoat-Foster y
Abbott, first; Burro with shoes and
hat, second.
Best clown in parade-klein,
first; Guy in red, second.
In the races which came after
the parade the following were win
ners:
100 yard race for boys-Earl
Houck, lst; Frank Eagan, Ind.
Boys bicycle race-John Har-
u. lat. Elwood Kistler, End.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-30

burce of great satisfaction to
entertainers.
be streets with their strings of
and colored lights were made
Fcially attractive by the Monte
IA Fire department who carried
decorative scheme that will
be remembered as the most
|nsive and best ever attempted
bis part of the state. All bust
houses and a large number OF
dences were handsomely deco
Especial train Tuesday brought
y coaches loaded with passen-
from the Southern part of the
ley Manassa sent their band
ball team and these were
Pmpanied by the Sanford ball
and large crowd from both
PES.
pom arrival of the special, the
Aie was formed at the depot
The line of march was taken
FIRST avenue to Dunham street,
pee over to Second avenue and
TO the starting point. The
In which the parade was
Pe up was as follows: Manassa
Monte Vista Fire depart
decorated automobiles, Mon
ls'a band, floats, decorated
lcleS, burlesques and clowns,
L. b. Sylvester car was deco
q with a clever arrangement Of
~ oeets; Mr.. Patton's car from
va displayed a decoration OF
"a' which was a good adver,
nent of that section; Philc
v's . car, the Campbell car and
van Nostrand car were deco.
IN the red, white and blue
Jung sho Breckenridge car was
u''ul in unique harmony ol
and white; the Macarthur
''u'sman machines were dec
'ed In wild flowers, the frs,
y the golden rod and the othel
Do"ers; Kavalec & Akers pre-
w very pretty effect with al
"stlly decorated in yellow
''anthemums.
'ne lioat division, Mr.. Kurrl'
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-30

he Funfest has come and gone,
the manner in which it was
l;ved has marked it 30 much of
bccess that it will in all prob
Iitv become an annual event.
Ionte Vista played host to the
best crowds ever in the city and
praise given by the visitors is
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-30

DIR. G. +. Tenant Of Denver,
who will give an address at the
public health" meeting next Mon
day night at the Presbyterian
church, 10 a noted lecturer and is
an eminent speaker on subjects
dealing with sanitation and public
health,
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-30

money was judiciously divided.
The Manassa boys have a good
band and play n good grade of
music, They will always be well
come in Monte Vista.
The illuminated fire run by the
volunteer department was made on
First avenue and was thrilling
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-30

In the evening, the Manassa
and Monte Vista bands gave a
very pleasant musical entertain
ment at the school park which was
attended by an immense crowd.
The band contest WAS for honors
only, the Manassa band not having
the Instrumentation to compete
with the home band, and the prize
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-30
ALAMosA VS.. MONTE VISTA

The Alamosa team, assisted by
Schied and Hall of Del Norte,
were too much for Monte and ham
mered MEG raw for 10 runs. While
McGraw was not in his regular
good form, his support was ragged
in the extreme and wild thro ws
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-30

Mrs. B. Mulholland of Clayborn,
Tex, returned Saturday evening
after short visit in this city. She
will visit Salida before going to
her home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-30

John Sharpe was injured in the
potato race Wednesday by having
one Of the spears thrust into the
top of his foot.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-30

Frank johnson who was for
merly resident of this place,
came in Sunday morning from
Greeley for a short visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-30

and spectacular event. The run
was headed by Alamosa's fire chief,
Jack Livingstone, in a Stndebaker
80" roadster driven by Charley
Bechtel; next came Chief Aber-
nathy in the little Metz car driven
by w. Fl. Ginders, followed by the
fire apparatus to which WAS hitched
two fast teams of horses. The
fremen were in uniform and wore
their helmets.
A full attendance was had at the
entertainment at the Opera house.
SECOND DAY
A number of races were held on
the streets in the forenoon and the
results were as follows:
Burro race-Ted Kurrle, lst;
Glen Meredith, 2ud.
Girls race-Lucile Beck, lst;
Gail Taylor, 2nd.
Egg race-Chas. Graves, 1st;
Frank Eagan, End.
Potato race-Arthur Burd and
Walter Wetzler tied.
Burro bucking contest-Glen
Meredith, lst; Carl Reed, End.
Cowboy dash-Arthur Burd, lst;
Walter Wetzler, 2nd.
Boys race Clifford Koehler,
lst; Frank Eagan, End.
ALAMosA VS.. DEL NoRTE
At | o'clock Alamosa and Del
Norte ball teams crossed bats at
the ball park. Carver pitched for
Alamosa, Bond for Del Norte.
Alamosa's infield was fast and their
outheld just as good, and their
superior hitting won the game.
In the seventh, Del Norte filed
the bases and with only one out
had great opportunity for doing
something, but n strike.out and
Hall going out on n pop-up TO
third blasted their hopes.
Score by Innings;
Alamosn ........... o Oi 40 % %
Del NOrto .,.....sss. o o 0 o. O-s
MONTE VISTA VS.. DEL SoRTE
Monte Vista met it's second de-
cisiye defeat of the tournament at
the hands of Del Norte who were
assisted by three star players from
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-30
Baseball throw-Mcknight.
100 yard race, free for all-Mc-
Knight, lst; Ed Busch, 2nd.
SANFORD VS.. MANAssA

These teams were evenly matched
and put up the best game of the
tournament. Manassa evened the
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-30
RAILROAD !
COMPLETED

Fulfilling their contract to the
letter, the San LUIS Central rail
road builders have completed lay
ing rails, having reached Center
Wednesday morning.
A. T. Young, general manager,
and A. w. Cornell, traffic manager,
are now in Denver making final
arrangements for the operation of
a regular train schedule to begin
next Monday morning.
1t is planned to run excursion
trains next Friday in celebration
of the completion of the road, in
which both towns will participate.
Mesdames X. J and G.. Mcken-
zie spent Sunday in Creede.
DR.. Moore left last Saturday for
a few days visit in Denver, re-
turning Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-30
PUBLIC HEALTH MEETING

The following program has been
arranged for the public health
meeting to be held at Presbyterian
church Monday evening, Sept. l.
This meeting merits a large at
tendance as the purpose is to ben
eft the general public. Admis-
sion free.
M uslc '...'..'..' .'''''''. orchestra
Address ..............M Mayor Bronaugh
Music c,.................... Quartet
Address ...,..........Re Rev S. II. Moore
Address. .s,...... .........s.. .....
DIR. John McFadzcan, OF Del Norte
Vocal Solo. Miss Florence S. Middaugh
Address -"The Enactment and Enforce
mcnt Of Sanitary Laws ms Means
To Health ....... ...................
DR.. Chauncey f.. Tenant, Of Denver
Music ...............s.. orchestra
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-08-30

Miss Signe Erickson returned
Sunday from Greeley where she
has been attending school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-02
DOMESTIC SCIENCE NOTES,
The Emergencies in the Home

(By Mrs. Alice Gitchell Kirk.)
An emergency shelf has usually
been considered only from one point
of view, and that is shelf or cup
board with plenty of food ready to
COOK quickly when company comes sud-
denly. There are a few other things
which might disturb the hostess aside
from lack of food, and that is clean
linen and silver
The silver used every day and washed
in good hot soap suds and rinsed with
plenty of hot water, does not need
polishing very often. Keep some silver
in reserve. 1t is better to have out of
the cases only the number of pieces of
flat silver necessary for everyday use
There is less danger of it's being lost
as each piece is me easily accounted
for, and fresh. bright silver can be
brought out at a moments notice for
the unexpected guest.
And, oh, the joy of linen, such as
napkins, tablecloths, doylies. center
pieces daintily embroidered, extra
towels, and plenty of all these when
the occasion demands. Sort out the
ones to be used every day, and these
are best of a German half-blea ched
which wash, bleach white. and iron
with a beautiful gloss. Then the extra
linen may and should be finer, care
fully washed and ironed, with special
boxes for the smaller pieces and nap
kins and drawers for the tablecloths.
linen, with immaculate linen and silver,
the table neatly set, a hearty welcome
given, and even a cup of tea will make
your guests feel that they are truly
welcome. But the careful hostess who
has looked well after the above will be
quite sure to have plenty in reserve
on this emergency shelf" Whenever
there is good sale on for canned peas
tomatoes, etc, by the dozen cans, it
certainly is good economy to buy
l know I hear you say, But I can't
always afford it when l have the OPP
portunity for bargain" Yes you can,
if you think ahead. Don't spend that
dollar and a quarter left over from your
allowance last week: just save it for
just such an emergency That is the
way this shelf is kept supplied. Very
few houSekeepers feel that they can
stock this up all at once, but add to
it each day or week as you can.
Plenty of good seasoning is absolutely
essential, such as bay leaves, kitchen
bouquet, celery seed and salt, onion
salt, cloves, garlic, cinnamon, sage,
mustard, worcestershire, nutmeg, capers,
horsera dish, tarragen vinegar, white
pepper, paprika. pimentos, lemons,
grated cheese bread crumbs, canned
salmon, lobster sardines, anchovies.
olives, pickles, peas lima, kidney and
string beans, corn kornlet, tomatoes,
egg noodles, spaghetti, canned soup in
small sizes, waters sailed and of the
sweeted kind. These are only few of
the suggestive things, but with small
assortment of them always in the house,
and with the fresh green vegeta bles
and meat, which is included in the reg
ular marketing hostess need have no
fears when extra culinary featS are de-
manded in her home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-02
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
The Table.

Attractive Dish-Cut carrots in
small pieces and boil in salt water
till tender. Add to creamed peas and
see how good it tastes and looks.
Baked beans with chilli sauce
Wash beans and put them to soak
the night before. In the morning
cook until nearly done, then add salt,
pepper and a little sugar. Slice a
couple large pieces of side meat in
and put in chilli sauce to suit taste.
To a common coffee cup of beans
(before cooked) 1 put in about tea
cup of sauce.
Jam pudding-Take seven table
spoons flour, six ounces suet (well
chopped), one teaspoon baking pow
der, a pinch of salt. Mix well and
make into a paste. Line well-greased
basin with the paste level with out
side edge, and put a good teaspoonful
of any kind of jam at the bottom of
basin. Next roll a little round of
paste and put on top of jam, then
more paste and more jam; till basin
is full Bring the piece of paste which
lined the basin we'll over the top lay
er of paste; nip the edges together;
well flour pudding bag, tie up, and
boil we'll two hours. Turn it out when
cooked and it will be found great
improvement on the ordinary jam
roll, no jam being lost.