davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-20
BARBER SHOP INSTALLED
IN NEW YORK CHURCH

NEW YORK, Dec, 2O.-A special
barber is the latest innovation in
church life. ST. Georges Episcopal
church, which the late J, Perpont
Morgan endowed with $5OO,0OO haS
installed a barber shop for the choir
The Rev. Karl Roland, the rector in
announcing the new feature today
said;
vFor the sake Of uniformity in the
appearance of our choir boys on SUN
days ana us slight evidence Of par
ochial appreciation we have assigned
a special barber to the boys on Sat
urduy mornings and on Sundays be-
fore services.
zone OF our night men, Julius
Kallman, who was at one time bar.
her, is engaged in this unusual, but
10 us very important, work"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-20

WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. 20
The senate last night passed the ad-
ministratton currency bill replacing
the present National Bank structure
with a regional bank system under
the control of federal reserve board
to be composed of the secretary OF the
treasury and six other member to
be appointed by the president oil inc
United States.
The vote on the bill was % TO a.
Every Democratic senator voted Tor
the measure, together with six Re
publicans and one Progressive sen
ator, Poindexter of Washington. the
Republican senators voting for the
bill were Crawford and Sterling Of
South Dakota, Jones Of Washington
Norris Of Nebraska, Perkins OF Call
rornia, and Weeks OF Massachusetts
These Republicans explained that
while they did not approve OF all the
provisions of the bill they regarded
it as such an improvement on. the
present banking system as to compel
their support. The biggest surprise
was furnished by Senator Hitchcock,
Democrat of Nebraska, who voted
with the majority after fighting
against his Democratic colleagues
from the inception, of the currency
debate in the senate.
Closing Spectacular.
The closing hours of the debate
were the most spectacular Of the en-
tire discussion, which lasted, in both
senate and house. the better part OF
six months. The gallery was crowd
ed, while more than 100 members Of
tie house stood in a semt-circle IN
the rear of the senate chamber wit
Messing the final scenes in one of the
most memorable debates in the his
tory OF the senate. Mrs, Wilson and
Misses Margaret and Eleanor Wilson,
Secretary McAdoo, Secretary Red
field, Joseph Tumulty, secretary to
the President, and other high OIL
cials in the Wilson administration
WATCHED The proceedings with inter-
est from seats in the reserved CALLER
les.
Senator La Toilette waited until
the very last moment to inject his
personality into the discussion, with
every other senator ready and call
ing for vote. La Toilette present.
ed amendments, on each of which he
made brief speeches.
The bill now goes to a conference
committee of the two houses, which
it is believed will report Monday,
and the big measure will be ready
for the signature of President Wilson
by Tuesday or "Wednesday at the lat
est. The bill as it passed the senate
provides for eight regional banks. AS
it passed the house II provides for
not less than II regional banks. In
all probability the number of banks
will remain as fixed by the senate,
although the house leaders hope'to
get compromise fixing the number
of banks at 10. The regional bank
cities are to be designated by the or,
gauizatlon committee of the federal
reserve hoard, subject to the approval
of the board.
The senate named as its conference
| committee Senators owen, O'Gorman
| Reed. pomerepe, shafroth and Hol
lis, Democrats, and Nelson, BrtstoN
| and Crawford, Republicans. Mem
bers OF the house conference commit
tee determined upon are Represents
tives Glass and Korbly, Democrats
and Representative Hayes of Cali
| fornia, Republican.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-20

FOR sALE-TypewEiter, Visible like
braid new, only $25, cost $500.
viii ship for trial prepaid. ], Ste
del, 2l2 L, 5th Cincinnati, Q, St
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
SUN PRESERVES

Use formula for 80 degree syrup,
given elsewhere. Heat syrup 10 boil
ing point. Remove from fire. drop the
cherries, strawberries or peach slices
into syrup and see that all the fruit
is covered with the syrup. Cover the
kettle and allow 10 cool Place the
fruit on large platters or granite drip
DING pans. DO not have more than
one LAYER az first and then place In
hot sun. 4 table in an open space in
the yard Is best. Be sure TO place
legs OF table in a shallow pan, in
which put a little coal oil or you will
have ants in your fruit. Fill the pan
with water. Keep the pan filled with
water Then all bugs give the table
vide berth. Have pieces or latr
or board nailed 10 each corner OF table
nigh enough so there Is no danger or
the netting dropping into fruit. The
fruit must be taken in zach night and
as il dries or shrinks put them to-
gether and three days OF hot sun
shine usually is sufficient, but one can
not give a perfect rule as 10 time.
Try sprinkling one platter with little
spice. When the syrup is thick and
fruit rich pack In Jelly cups and cover
With paraffine This is the finest pre-
serve that Is made and well worth the
trouble II takes 70 make II.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
SUPPOSED TO BE DEAD.
BUT FIGHTS FOR ESTATE

Edward Mosier. Jr,. the supposedly
dead c. A. r veteran, who walked
into the probate Office, Monday, and
asked for information about the es-
tate OF his father Edward Mosier,
Sr., who died in 1897. and was told
that the most of his interest In the
estate had been paid over to Albert
c. Mosier. his son, in 1904, has EN-
ployed Attorney James Swan 10 look
after his interests in the matter.
Although the cash which was TO
have been his, seems 10 have been ex-
pended. the destitute old man will re-
ceive a "God-send" Of $500 or 5000
at least as his share OF the real es-
tate left by his father which still Is
intact
Mr. Swan was busy Tuesday morn
ing trying to straighten out the legal
tansle which is caused by Mosier's
turning up at this late hour. He said
at noon that although he had not yet
determined the status of the personal
property coming TO his client. he had
found that a petition for the partition
OF the real estate had not yet been
acted upon.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
HOW TO PEEL
PEACHES FOR CANNING

TO peel peaches arrange in wire
basket and drop into kettle OF boiling
water and allow 10 stand two minutes.
Lift out and plunge into pan Of cold
water Plums and tomatoes may be
peeled the same way. II peaches are
TO be canned in syrup put them at
once into the sterilized jars. Fill the
opening OF the jar with cotton until
ready 10 turn the syrup over them.
One peach pit in each jar improves
the flavor of the fruit.
In preparing 10 make Jelly have all
the necessities al hand-colander.
wooden spoons. masher, measure.
tdmblers. sugar and cheesecloth bags.
When preparing currants for fully re-
move all leaves and large stems.
Washed berries must be hulled or
stemmed. Large fruits must be wash
cd clean. then remove the stem and
blossom end. Nearly all large fruits
are better for having the skin left on.
Apples and pears need not he cored.
but ounces must be.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
HINTS ON MAKING
MARMALAOES

Marmaades require great care while
cooking. They burn very easily If il
ig made from berries the fruit should
be rubbed through a fine sieve TO re-
move all seeds. Measure fruit ana
sugar. allowing one pint OF sugar to
each quart of fruit pulp. Rinse the
preserving kettle SO sides and bot
tom are moist Add layer OF fruit,
tacn layer OF sugar until not more
than two layers of each are used.
G.ayers to be not more than two
inches deep Heat slowly and stir
constantly IL one has an iron stand
used for holding sad iron. place II
under the kettle SO as 10 allow an
air space between heat and kettle bot
tom Allow TO boil slowly two hours
for not more than four quarts OF fruit.
Pack in small Jars or glasses and
cover with paraffine.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
VEGETABLES AND PLANTS
NEEDED IN THIS WORK

Every Friday is receiving and dis
tributing day in John Breitmeyers
Sons and members of the Detroit
branch Of the national plant, flower
and fruit guild are expected 10 SEND
10 them vegetables and flowers for
distribution among those who are
needy and who will most appreciate
beautiful remembrance of flowers.
The guild does the work OF distribu-
ton and in order that II may be done
to advantage this one day in the week
is set for receipt Of the gifts.
In addition 70 this the guild has a
childrens garden on the corner or
Jefferson and st. Aubin-aves. where
the children of the neighborhood have
each. little plot In which they raise
vegetables and flowers.
Everyone is invited to assist in this
work OF charity and large contribu-
tons are expected from the suburban
gardens and farms OF the city.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
DAMON AND PYTHIAS OF
COUNCIL SPLIT AT LAST

Aid Charles Goldner and his COZ
league, Alexander Dill OF the Six
teenth ward, known as the Damon
and Pythias OF the common council
because they are always together and
are always coupled on every propo-
sition that comes up in the council,
have split at last The aldermen
can't agree on a candidate 10 fill'the
vacancy on the school board caused
BY the death Of DR.. Ellis,
Dill wants John Brown, No. 303 Nc.
Kinstry-st. appointed, ond Goldner
favors Dr. Frank Neinas. % 1891
Michigan.ave. Unles sthey can com
promise on third candidate. the
sixteenth ward twins" threaten to
break diplomatic relations.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
BOUQUET IN MAIL FOR
PROSECUTOR SHEPHERD

c. w Arnold president Of the Ma.
tional Society for the Prevention OF
Nice-whose headquarters are in Min
neapolis. Mimi. has written to Prose.
cutor Shepherd, congratulating him
upon the successful prosecution OF
Drs. X & K, whose conviction re-
Gently, was sustained by the supreme
court OF Michigan,
Mr. Arnold asserts that though five
states have a similar law, this is the
ffrst conviction OF its kind in any 81
them
The letter says in part. Great is
precedent. but It is a darn sight bet
ter 10 have a man like Shepherd to
90 ahead and blaze the trail for fu
ture permanency and success
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
PROTEST WHITE
SLAVE COUNSEL
CalifOrnians Protest Selection of
T. +. Hayden, Through Sen
atOr Ashurst

WASHINGTON, July 15.--Acting.
be said, by request OF a number OF
California Democrats, Seantor Ash.
urst. Of Arizona. today made protest
to Acknowledgement McReynolds over
the selection OF Thomas f. Hayden to
act as special federal prosecutor o.
the Caminetti-Diggs white slave"
cases at San Francisco. he said the
Californians complained that Hayden
was inexperienced and also was a
friend of Caminetti. one of the defend
ants.
The protest was made TO Ashurst
because OF the fact that there is no
Democratic senator from California,
and because the Arizona member is
well known in the coast state.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
FORD ADDITIONS
TO COST A MILLION
Work Has Been Started at High
land Park Plant-TO BE Com
pleted This Year

Work has been started on the new
additions TO the Ford Motor Co plant
in Highland Park. Two ST. Louis
concerns were the successful con
tractors. the Westlake Construction
Co. securing the contract for the big
new manufacturing buildings, and
Selden Breck, the contract FOR the
additional stories TO be built on the
Office building While no announce
ment of the amount OF the bids has
been given out it Is known that the
total cost OF the1wo. improvements
lis in excess of sl.000,000.
The cost of enlarging the service
station at Grand-blvd. and Woodward
ave w.ll approximate 100000 Con-
strhrtion on this latter building Is
proceeding rapidly. Both the con
tractors at the main plant have their
apparatus on the ground. and material
is arriving. II is Hoped TO have rhe
new factory buildings ready by the
first. of the year.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
SUBURBS HOLD
SCHOOL ELECTIONS
Highland Park, WyandOtte and
EcOrse Elect Trustees to
Boards

Edward X. Ives, Caleb S. Pitkip,
Edward Cowan and Charles II Ketch.
am were elected as trustees of the
Highland Park schools, the first three
TO serve three years and the last to
fill vacancy on the board, at Mon
day nights school meeting The pro-
posal to construct school on Tenny-
son-ave was abandoned
A so per cent gain In pupils over
last year was reported, and the board
is confronted with the probability OF
overcrowding when the fall term
opens.
II was decided to raise $4,000 to
complete extensions already under
construction.
At Ecorse, Elmer I.abadie and Will
lam Eberts were elected School trus-
tees by a large vote, William h.
Wilson, president of the Wyandotte
board. was successful in defeating
William Gartner by - majority W..
w Bishop, a former mayor, was the
other successful candidate.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
Richter Tries Case in German.

The attorneys we're the only out
sAtfs I'm the trial Of family dispute
bSfore Justice Richter, Tuesday morn
Ing. In which all OF the disputants
we're Germans. Justice ,Ritcher acted
as Judge, jury and interpreter. The
suit was one Rosa Kirshner brought,
for $40 wages. against her brother
in-law. Mick" Klasky, for whom she
worked while his wife was sick and
20 whom she lent some money. Klas-
Ky put in an Offset bill setting up
that he had paid $3.50 for her when
Rosa came TO America $50 for cloth
ing. and numerous other bills.
Justice Richter reserved decision in
the case.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
CAN'T PROVE ALFRED.
AGED 60, is A BIGAMIST

Alfred Lee, 6O-year-old sod dealer.
who was arrested on gibamy charge,
on complaint of Mary Platz Lee. was
discharged on recommendation OF the
prosecuting attorney. after a police
court examination, Tuesday.
The prosecution had no proof that
Mary Lees third husband, the one
prior TO Lee In her affections. had
ever died. as she claimed, and il was
also shown that Mary Lee had full
knowledge Of Lees actions when he
married Mrs. Bridget Rafferty,. with
out going through divorce proceed
ings.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
MEDICS' DOGS BARK;
ALL Are EXECUTED
Animals Held at Medical School
for Experiments Make
Night HideOus

Z MEMPHIS, Tenn, July -<-IhiTty
dogs. barking against imprisonment
in a room at Washington University
Medical School, 1906 Locust street,
where they were being kept for ex-
periments and later to- dissection
went to dog heaven in Il body when
all we're executed because OF protests
OF residents in the vicinity that their
barking kept them from sleeping
One of the results of the protest Is
that dogs will not be brought TO the
school, for the present at least, ana
the school may discontinue expert
mems in anatomy and physiology on
dogs.
The petitioners appealed to Chlei
OF Police Young, who sent sergeant
Singer 10 investigate. He called on
Miss b. r. Rombauer. registrar OF the
institution, and notified her the uoss
would have 10 be removed.
She explained the dogs were strays
and had been obtained from the Clty
Dog Pound and by students from peo-
pie who wanted TO get rid or the ami
mails. She said II would be cruelty
TO turn the dogs out on the streets
and explained 10 the patrolman they
were we'll fed at the institution anu
served humanity by being the me-
dunn OF experiments.
"But the people will not stand TOT
it," said the Sergeant. The dogs
keep them awake at night and give
them no peace by day They must
be disposed Of
Rather than quarrel with the au-
thorities OF the city officials OF the
school called the dog catcher. VINO
took the animals to the foot OF Gas
conado street to the dog pound ana
administered chloroform.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
BY CAROLINE coE.

The most essential thing in the
preservation Of fruits and vegetables
is u q process OF sterilization OF the
food and sealing OF the cans 80 as TO
exclude all germs. Many have an
idea II is the oxygen in the air which
causes fermentation and putrefaction.
but II is the bacteria and other micro
scopic organisms which produce this
IL the housewife succeeds in excluding
these there will be no danger of can
ned goods spelling.
In preserving, canning or Jelly-mak'
ing, iron or tin utensils should never
be used. Acid fruits attack these
metals and give bad color and metal
lie taste to the product
Every housekeeper should own at
least one preserving kettle that should
be used for nothing else. A broad
based porcelain lined affair-not too
deep-as the deep kettles allow many
layers OF the fruit to cook uneveniy
and those at the bottom are often over
cooked and those at the top not per
fectly heated.
The selection OF fruit is one OF the
first steps In Obtaining successful re-
suits. The flavor OF fruit Is not fully
dev clOped until il is fully ripe, put
as soft fruits begin 10 ferment almost
as soon as they are fully ripe, the best
time for using them for canning, pre-
serves or Jelly is just before they are
perfectly ripe. Jelly-making is often
a failure because over-ripe fruit has
been used and the "pectin, which Is
the quality which makes the Jelly, mas
lost it's jellymaking qualities.
One should try TO use freshly picked
fruits, but il II is not possible to use
the fruit the same day II is picked II
Is far better 10 keep it in cellar or
cool room rather than an ice box.
Don't prepare more fruit than can
be cooked at one time, as it loses its
color and the juices drain. This is the
reason often the last few cans of ber-
ries or cherries have so much more
juice than those first put mp. Have
several bowls or cups the same size
so when you measure bowl OF fruit
you will have another perfectly dry
! bowl in which 10 measure sugar. DC
not use more than. two quarts OF any
small fruit at one time in making pre-
serves. The fruit then does not cook
to pieces and the last in large kettle
is often very much overlooked and
| has an undesirable or strange taste.
Wash all large fruit before pairing
Ounces or pears should be dropped
| into a bowl Of cold water and lemon
Juice lone tablespoon 10 quart OF
IaterD.
II berries must be washed do this be
! fore YOU stem or hull them Put them
la few at time. in the colander and
allow water 10 run over them.
Pare fruit, il possible. with silver
knife, so as not 20 stain or darken it
CHERRIES AND
PINEAPPLE PRESERVES
Two bowls OF cherries.
ntN, h<tx 80 III
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
WIFE'S THREAT MAKES
HIM SLEEP ON PORCH

In fling suit for divorce from his
wife, Martha. Tuesday, Jerome A.
Ball alleged cruel treatment as the
reason and cited one night in particu-
lar when. because OF her action, and
threats, he said he slept all night on
the back porch of their home Other
suits filed were: Celinda VS.. Joseph
f. Allen: Phyllis VS.. Maxine Peters,
alleging non-support in each sase
Lille Willinghurst VS.. Charles Will
inghurst. cruelty and Lille Missing.
err VS.. C. Wissfnger \alleging cruelty
and non-suppbrt.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
eANN7Ms 400 SBGsgk&fN@A = -

Drain juice from cherries and aud
20 the sugar Dissolve. then place on
fire and heat very slowly When boil
ing add fruit Let boil very slowly
until the juice does not spread when
dropped on "a pate. Do not stir too
much OF the fruit will be broken. Put
In cups while hot Allow 10 cool and
corn with paraflne.
Straw berries and cherries are de-
licious. using equal quantities OF each
and as much sugar as fruit. Use the
Juice from cherries 10 dissolve the
sugar.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
MANY LIVES IMPERILED
IN ELECTRICAL STORM

CHICAGO, July l5.-Lives were I'M
periled, score of persons injured and
several fires caused by a severe eiec-
trical storm that first struck northern
Illinois and then passed on to Indiana
and Ohio, today.
In Ohio and Indiana the storm was
accompanied by a heavy downpour OF
rain that caused a sudden rush VI
waters. result. rs n considerable prop.
Cry damage. Northern Indiana cities
reported high water conditions today.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
CHERRIES PRESERVED
WITH CURRANT JUICE

Six quarts OF cherries.
Two quarts OF currants.
three quarts OF sugar.
Boil. crush and strain the Juice from
the cprrants. stone the cherries and
Drain all the juice from them into the
currant Juice Dissolve sugar in this
juice and allow 10 come 10 boiling
point Add cherries and boil 20 min
utes. Put in glasses while hot. Allow
10 cool and cover with coating of par
aftine.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
HALF-BROTHER OF En-.
sen. BEVERIDGE SUICIDE?

LITCHFIELD. H.. July 15.-The
coroner was expected TO-DAY to deter.
mine that Thomas l.. Beveridge, half
brother of former United States Sene.
tor Albert J. Beveridge. died by cut
ting his own throat. last night The
tause was probably poor health. He
was 10 years old and engaged in the
restaurant and theatrical business.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
PROMINENT CONTRACTOR
STRICKEN ON AVENUE

George G. Van Alstine, prominent
contractor. and thirty-third degree
Mason, was stricken with apoplexy
at Woodward and Harperaves, Mon
day afternoon, and fell TO the side
walk, dead.
Mr. Van Alstine was SO years old.
and resided at No. 149 Harperave.
He had wide acquaintance in the
state, and was once active in politics
being collector of customs at Port
Huron. during Benjamin Harrison q
regime as president
He is survived by a widow and
three daughters.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
BREADWINNER FOR THREE
is KILLED IN FOUNDRY

Coroner Rothacher investigating the
death of Frank Chycksi. 2s years old
OF No. Il49 Dubois-st., who was ter
ribly burned ny molten metal in the
Peninsular plant of the American Car
& Foundry Co. Monday morning. and
died early Tuesday morning in Grace
hospital. The man leaves a widow
and two children
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
TRUSTEES APPOINTED FOR
SCHOOL OF DESIGN

Mayor Marx. Tuesday night. will
send athe names of Gustav a. Mueller
William 3. Stratton and Frank F.
Tillotson TO the common council as
members OF the board OF trustees for
tho Detroit School of Design The
act does ont say FOR what term the
three new trustees are 70 be appoint
cd. so the mayor will appoint Mr..
Mueller for one. Mr.. Stratton for two.
and MIR. Tillotson for three years.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
On Job One Day, Hurt.

OWOSSO. Mich. July 15.-(SpeciaD
After being out OF work for weeks,
James Ashton, a local factory hand,
returned TO work. Tuesday morning
He had been at work only a short
time when a belt broke. throwing him
from the box on which he was stand
ing and injuring him badly.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
shriners To put.In.eay.

The Detroit White Shrine of Ieru-
salem so 90, will give a basketZdinner
picnic 10 Putin Bay. Ohio. for Nom
bers and friends. Thursday. July IL.
The excursion will be on the steamer
Put-In.Bay. leaving tho dock al the
foot OF Firstst. at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
State Collects From Heirs.

The inheritance taxes and their
amounts we're determined In the fol-
lowing estates. Tuesday morning. and
entered in the records OF the probate
Office: Sophie Hahn, estate $4,000
tax $40: j Geo Cooper, $1,000. tax
500: Alexander j. Ellair $4,000, tax
qo2
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
Date Ser TOR Diggs
And CamfneftI Tr70A

SAN FRANCISCO. July 15.-Maury
Digs and Drew Caminetti Will be
tried on Aug. 3. on the charge of viO-
lating the Mann white slavery act
Judge Van Fleet OF the United states
district court. today set the date for
beginning the case.
lie also Sc the Western Fuel COM
pany cases iCr Aug. g.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
A Colorful Collection of
Pretty w ash Ribbons
and Novelties

Tomorrow you'll find these spread out, smil-
ngly awaiting your coming
SeasonabIeness describes every one; summer
finds most for these below:
AlLsiIk Wash Ribbons, plain and mores In
such wanted shades az pink, blue, cardinal. navy
black etc, sc the yard
sisInch AIl-silk Moires In a variety OF shades
25c the yard
Pink, Blue and White Novelties and 6rocsdes
widths from > to inches-special az Csc 70 7se
the yard
New Warp Prints in large array OF new col
orings-used specially for girdes
and sashes Widths from s 10
inches-are special at sec to sc n II
the yard AA
Al-SiIk Underwear Ribbons in IN,
widths from No TO No. Q. are 20 HG(
TO CSC the yard.
Ground FIoor-wntn store.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16

Eastern Maine is TO have n new
farm colony II Is planned to settle
four hundred Poles and Swedes on the
so.calIed waste lands in the vicinity OF
Cherryheld. Washington county.