davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
zIECFELD TAKES
COUNT in BOUT
Mixup Has Many Angles, But
All Give Lillian Lorraine
Leading Role

NEW YORK, June 30.-Florenz
Liegfeld, Jr.. one-time husband of
Anna Held and producer OF the
'Follies." was conspicuous by mis- alb
sence from Broadway today. and his
reason for secluding himself I'm the
hotel Ansonia was perfectly evident.
but the yarns about how he got II
were widely divergent.
The versatile "Follies" manager
tells one story. while eye-witnesses
TO the affair. another. Freddy Ores
heimer. the heavy man. and Miss Lii
liam Lorraine. actress, who was the
heroine OF the episode, are saying
nothing. Who is Gresheimer? Oh.
he Ia the lady's husband, that's all
II all happened yesterday some
where around Louis Martins. Zieg-
field says on the Broadway side in
the glare of the white light. Wit
nesses say 1t was on the Seventh-ave
side where the glare Is not so pro-
nounced. Gresheimer does not say.
ut was after the show" Ziegfeld's
version runs. and I was going into
Martins with a friend-it was a
man--when someone called to me
from taxicab. 1t was Miss Lor-
raine and OF course ] stepped TO the
curb to chat with her. for we have
been close friends a long time and
she has worked for me.
Without any warning, l get a
frightful blow on the back OF the
head. 1t Is this man Gresheimer. and
he had a fiendish heavy cane. why
he assaulted me. do not know, but
1t was a cowardly act Have him ar
rested? Oh. no. do not care to
be mixed up with such person"
Those who say they saw the af-
fair reverse Ziegfeld in some essen
tial details. They said the thing
happened on the Seventh-ave. side,
when Ziegfeld and Miss Lorraine
rushed from the restaurant In some
haste. In close pursuit was a big
man who kept yelling:
Say. don't you know that woman
Ii my wife,"
Az ZiegfJd dived for a taxicab,
the cane took him on the back Of the
head and he went down.
"Oh, Freddy, don't do that"
shrieked the woman, and when Zieg-
field tried to expostulate, the big
mans heavy right caught the point
of the managers Jaw and he went
down again. Freddy and the woman
hurried away In a taxicab.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
CAPT. BALLENTINE
PARALYSIS VICTIM

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, June
Especial. Capt. Edwin ID. Bal
lentine, commander of the Steel trust
steamer, Augustus B. Wolvin, suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis as he was
taking his boat out of Duluth harbor,
Friday morning. He continued In
command, sailing his boat down Lake
Superior, locking her through the
canal, and finally docking her at
Brady pier in this city. Capt. Ballen-
tine was taken to the residence OF his
brother. James. Medical aid was
summoned, and his condition was
pronounced favorable. The Wolvin.
loaded with iron ore, left port this
morning in command of Capt. Frank
D. Root. local manager Of the Great
Lakes Towing G. Wrecking Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01

APOPLEXY TAKES
COMMISSION MAN
Frank Petley. for 60 Years De-
etrOit Resident, Dies in
Old Home

Frank Petley, died at No 447 Rio
pelle-st., Sunday afternoon OF apo
plexy Mr.. Petley was one OF the
most prominent OF Detroits commits
sion merchants, and was one of the
pioneers of the central market, be-
sides having branch on the eastern
market and a large interest In the
Gratiot Carriage Co.
He was born In Detroit nearly so
years ago, and lived his entire life
here. He is survived by one son,
Howard, four sisters and one brother.
The body was conveyed to Wood
mere cemtery for burial following
services held at the residence at 2
o'clock, Monday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01

Suppose you have lost or mislaid
your ice-cream freezer.
What difference does that make?
We can make all the ice cream you
want without any freezer at all. And
lit will be mighty good stuff. too.
Here's the way:
Get an ordinary water bucket and
a glass fruit jar with metal top that
screws on tightly. Put the mixture
you want to freeze In the jar and
AN Il up. Then put layer Of crack
led Ice and layer OF salt in the bot
tom Of the bucket. Put the jar on
top Of this and then fill the bucket
with salt and Ice. using about one
third as much salt as ice. When the
bucket Is filed the metal top of the
fruit jar should be above the ice.
Take a piece of stout cord and make
one turn about the top Of the Jar,
letting the cord fit into the threads
Of the jar top. Then take the long
ends Of the cord and pull them alter
nately. This will cause the jar to
whirl first one way and then the
other. Keep this up few minutes
uNo VI tcu IuiuuleS. iHcu opcu tuo
Jar and with a long spoon scrape the
frozen cream from it's sides. Close 1t
and whirl II some more.
And then there is another way
that the thing can done without any
whirling This is a good thing for
individual portions for invalids.
Take an ordinary jelly glass with
tight-fitting metal top. Put your
material for the cream or Ice in this.
Then bury It in a mixture OF Ice and
salt and leave It there for a few
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
VESSEL PASSAGES.
A. Hat INIT

Up: Binghamton, Z: 80 o'clock Satur-
day night j. a. Donaldson, knapp.
1885; Sinaloa, $40; Watson: s;2o' Koo-
1880; Boiand, 1l:4o; Aztec. 1880 sun
day morning. Bacon, 1895; Widener, IL.
l.. Wallace, 12:40; Nelson. Carrington,
2, wyandotte, Stackhouse, l.. c. smith,
AGO; Adams. $50; IMPERIAL $40; Wis
sahickon. 6:10; Brandon. $3.50; Dalton,
q; Fairmount. 1880. Schuylkill. $40;
Venus. s:15; Brazil. $780, Morse, 81;
Cornell. 1890; Princeton. 1910; sax
ona, IL; Pathfinder, Sycamore. $40 y.
M; Agnew, i15; Holden. 1880; Chicago,
2. c. II. Bradley Woolson, Brightle.
son 2:40: Wickwire, 2:45; Harlow. 1890;
Amazonas, 3i45; Fleetwood, Moravia, a;
Seimens. 400; j. +. Epson. 5:l5; Wac
camaw. $50; M. G. EIphieke. $40; Wild
lar. Aggassiz. S:2j; Howard L. Shaw, 9;
Chase ). Osborn, Iron Age. Iron elm,
9:O5; NJ. A. Hanna. 10: Wainwright,
1910; Sultana, IL; Italia. 1120; Maino,
Hartwell. Western Star. Crane, IL; Pol
lock. 2:4o a. m. Monday; Alpena. 4; Mo-
hogan and barges. T.
Down: Sullivan. i Saturday night;
Wente. Exile. 7:20i Angeline. $40; Lee
high. s:2o. Reed, $50; American. s:35:
Price,\ $40; Samuel Mitchell. Chlcka-
mau8a, II; Caledonia. 1870, Sunday
morning: Manchester. $40; Panay. 2:40;
w T. Fttzgerald-- :15, Marylsady- 20:
superior City, $40; Norwalk, $40; Ken
nedy $50: Dimmick. 8: North Lake,
$40; Harry Bcrwind $40; Gilbert,
$50: steamer Delaware. 10. Manola.
1890: :. r. Hot, 1910; Bope. IL; Buell..
barge stewart II; lex. 1915. Keith,
barge Three Bros. Wells, Georgetown.
Harrison. Buckeye state. 11:15.t Wiki
lnson Mueller 1870: Andaste. 1915 p.
m: Harvard. l. Lyman G. Smith. 10;
Crescent City. barge No. 127, l:40; l..
C. Hanna. 3. Miami. NJ. Cory. $40:
Gary. g. Burlington. 3:40; Walters. 4:20:
snyder. 4:40: Wolf tsteeD. Riddle, $40:
u r. Hanna, 7:4o; Kensington, Saxon.
ham, 1855: Italia. $40: Gogabic. IL; Pc
ter Reiss. Calcite. 1880; Niagara. Ball
Bros. ~ Barlow. 1913; codorus 1890
q. m. Monday; sonoms, 1; Albright
's'fs. rf'-oof go p@te- =. sNeedt~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
WYANDOTTE WOMAN
DIES IN FLORIDA

Word has just been received from
Mrs. Anna l.. Andrus. OF Miami, Flor
ida, that on Thursday. June &c, Mrs.
Belle c. Rowley passed away in Eus-
It's, Fla. Mrs. Rowley lived for many
years in Wyandotte, and for more
than 10 years was state secretary OF
the Loyal Temperance Legion. She
instituted and conducted the national
correspondence training school for
young temperance workers. and was
most en\hsseiastic and self-sacrificing
In all her work for her beloved young
people.
Clifford r. Rowley. her one son, sur
wives her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
VETERAN ENGINEER
CALLED BY DEATH

Charles ]. Armitage. prominent Ma
son and veteran Grand Trunk engi-
neer, died at his home, No. 124 Elm
hurst-ave., early Sunday morning.
Death was due in a large measure to
the grief over the death Of his daugh.
ter, who died after All operation May
5, at St Mary's hospital.
The funeral services Will be held
from Grace church, Port Huron, Az 2
o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, and the
remains will be laid to rest next to
his daughters, in Lakeview cemetery,
Port Huron. Mr.. Armitage Is sur
vived by the widow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
EXCHANGE STOCK
in DISSOLUTION
Penna. Road Takes S3S, 100000
of s. p. Stock, and L. S. Gets
Wad of Il. & 0. Issue

ST. PAUL, Mimi. June 30.-Bearing
the o. X. of both President Wilson and
Atty Gen. McReynolds. the Southern
Pacific Union Pacific merger dissolu-
tion plan was presented to the federal
court here today. 1t provides for sale
OF $3S,000000 OF Southern Pacific
stock to the Pennsylvania railroad,
and acceptance by the Union Pacific
in return of $42,000,000 stock in the
Baltimore e. Ohio railroad, the bal
ance of Southern Pacific stock held by
the Union Pacific to be held by a
trust company, not voted except at
direction of the court and with the
privilege OF shareholders disposing Of
their interest or accepting Southern
Pacific stock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
STRAWBERRY ICE

Strawberry fee may be made In ~
portion OF two cups of strawbogEX
justice to one cup of simple syrup -
three cups OF cold water. One 0gD0Dg
spoon OF gelatine dissolved IN tv@
tablespoons of cold water. them 81
two tablespoons Of boiling vpteS
When thoroughly dissolved drain an4
mix with the strawberry juice M
then freeze. The addition Of the beG1t'
en- white Of one egg will improve ~
but is not necessary. Any other fruit
Juice can be used in making Ices r.
this same proportion and frozen In tho
same manner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
BRIDE BECOMES WIDOW
IN THREE WEEKS

Three weeks ago, Miss Lulu KEN
Ter, FORMERLY OF Detroit, married l..
A. Mclean, Of Weyborn. Saskatche-
wan. an dthey left at once for the
Canadian northwest. But one week
after their arrival, Mr.. Mclean was
taken Ill with appendicitis, and died
one day after an operation. Mrs. Nc
Lean took the body to Toronto for
burial, and she is now visiting In De-
troit, on her way to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Kremler, OF Eaton
Rapids, whose home she left but three
weeks ago, a happy bride.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01

that from? What do they say?' etc,
etc. II isn't that there is anything in
the letter especially. 1t is that the
man, when he becomes a husband.
lmagines that he takes possession or
everything belonging TO the woman.
The whole system OF marriage is
wrong Girls arc brought up with the
idea that they must marry some one
and that it Is their duty to make the
best match they can. whether the
man be suited 10 them or not.
"a girl should be taught that her
primary duty In life is to be able to
give something to supply the great
economic needs of the worlG Girls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01

hours. If you care to get Z ep1
solid mold. 1t is we'll to open f|I&|
Jelly glass every fifteen or tW0n{5
minutes and scrap the frozen croo
from the sides.
On the streets in Spanish c1tto9.
and in other European and In G0ut1
American cities as well, the "soTboti !;
maker is common sight, sitting Q1
the hot. sunlight street, pulling gW&f
at the strings that whirl his fseGUo
In those countries tin cylinder-jIN
can Is used instead Of fruit AZ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
MARINE
MATE OF FERRY
FOUND DROWNED
Neil Gallagher, Ships Officer,
Missing Since Last Thursday,
Found in Ludington HarbOr

LUDINGTON, Mich, June 30
Especial "A Chinaman yesterday az
ternoon discovered the body of Neil
Gallagher floating near the break
water in this harbor. Gallagher.
man about 40 years OF age, was mate
of the p. NJ. car ferry No. IS, and had
been missing since Thursday. Acct
dental drowning was the verdict OF
coroner's jury. He leaves wife and
two children in Milwaukee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01

should be taught some profession or
trade by which they may earn a Nv
ing. | know nothing more useless
than an indolent, card-playing, tea
drinking, gossiping woman who lives
without a definite aim. Cards are all
right Tea is all right Talk is all
right But all are subordinate.
My scheme may be startling. But
think it would remedy conditions
Love can't thrive when the illusioSs
have all vanished Illusions won't
last when familiarity has full sway
Marriage won't be a success until
both parties consider ii In the light
of a partnership with equal rights"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The engagement is announced OF
Miss Helen Margaret Trump, daugh.
ter OF Mrs. w. ID. Trump to Fletcher
H. Field, of St. Louis, Mo.
o
Banner hive, l.. M. o. T. W., held
tn eannual outing Monday, to Bots
Blanc. An athletic program and other
entertainment features were provided
Mrs. Catherine Macdonald an.
nounces the engagement of her daugh.
ter, Mary Ellen Macdonald Smith, TO
Robert Cady, Of New York.
The ladies' auxiliary of Samaritan
hospital will give a moonlight. Mon
day evening. for the benefit of the
hospital, which institution will be
opened for the reception OF patients
about the middle OF July. A splencid
program has been arranged for the
moonlight, TO include dancing, vocal
and instrumental music and several
cabaret numbers.
o
The engagement is announced of
Miss Lois Bushnell Douglas. daughter
of Mrs NJ. Douglas of Crosse lie. to
Frank Lloyd Weaver, of Washington,
ID. G. Mr.. Weaver graduated from
the University of Michigan engineer
Ing department in June. and, In Sep
TENDER, will accept a college profess
sorship In Oklahoma
o
The Michigan Railroad Outing club
whose membership comprises Michi.
gan transportation men, in the annual
outing held last week at Ottawa
Beach. elected the following officers:
President, II. G.. Peckham; first vice
president. w. G.. MacEdward: second
vice-president,. C. l.. Wnslow; third
vice-president, n. A. Slagle; secretary
and treasurer, b. w. Fredenburg Mr.
Fredenburg was reelected. All the
officers are Detroiters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01
FALLS DOWN HATCHWAY;
SAILOR is KILLED

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, June
30.-(Special.) MAX Gol;nski, aged
20, OF Port Colborne, Ont, walked into
the hold of the steamer Wexford, Sun
day night late, and was instantly
killed He had only been on board
ship one hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01

A new law in Missouri prohibiting
free lunch in saloons will soon go into
effect. The Kansas City Star inquiries:
What will the harness and saddleTy
factories do with the scraps which
formerly were sold TO the saloon keep.
ers for corned beef Pr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01

Mules are going up in price. The
isthmian canal commission has just
made its first large importation Of
mules since 1909. The lowest bid on
the latest supply was s2l1 each. de-
livered at the dock at New Orleans
Other purchases in the past have been
as follows: January, 1909. AZ mules
at $157.50; February, 1909. so mules
at si69.50; September, 1909, 30 mules
at $19s.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01

A fruit sauce to be turned over ioe
cream can be made % the Juice OF any
kind OF fruit and sweetened to propoe.
ton of Que cup of sngar-to lone CUP
OF fruit Juice and boil for ten MIN
ntes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01

How TO Keep Warm Without
Fire. is the caption OF an article
written by a physician. n Ia suspect.
ed that he is simply boosting bust.
neps -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01

, The United States is now the great
est Photographic materials producing
country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01

Checks are being worn this summer
more than they have for many sea-
sons II you think the black and
white checks too common try gray
and white checked wolfe. made with
a plain skirt and a getaway oat-of
gray diagonal cloth with long shawl,
collar and narrow cuffs OF the checks.
Don't make the mistake Of wear
ing a gray hat with this kind of a
costume. as black hat just gives
the Individual touch. Besides. you
must have at least one black hat in
your band boxes this season. as never
before were they worn with cos
tunes OF every color.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-01

The engagement is announced OF
Miss Helen Margaret Trump, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. w. ID. Trump to Fletcher
II. Field, of st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
Anecdotes Concerning
w ell
The ScribbIer Scores.

CENATOk TILLMAN. apropos of An
~ aristocratic abuse of power. told an
impressive story about Noltaire.
.Voltaire sat in his box at the opera.
the senator began, when the Due de-Lai-
zun. a courtier of Louis XIV. drove up in
his coach and demanded a box for his
party.
Alas, monseigneur' said the attend
ant the boxes are all gone"
THAT may be- said the duke. nut l
see the scribbler Voltaire over there In
a very good box. with party of women
Throw him out.
THE world does move. In those days
such things could be. Noltaire. incredlpie
as il seems to us today. was elected
forthwith from the box he had paid for
and the Due de LauZLn took his place.
..VoItaire brought suit against the duke
to recover the price of the box, and the
dukes lawyer said in his opening speech:
What. 1t is NJ. Noltalre, petty ink
splasher who dares to plead against the
Due de LauZun. whose great-grandfathe
was the first to scale the walls of La
Rochelle, whose grandfather took twelve
cannon from the Dutch at Utrecht, whose
father captured two standards from the
English at Fontenoy, whose
" Excuse me- Noltaire interrupted. I
am not pleading against that Due de
I.auZun who was first on the walls of La
Rochelle. nor against the duke who
snatched twelve cannon from the Dutch
at Utrecht. nor against him who cap
tured two standards from the English at
Fontenoy. | am merely pleading against
the Due de LauZun who never captured
anything in his life but my box at the
opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

San Fracnisco. 1t was a summer 10 re-
member, but filled with glorious expert
ences as ii was, / intended to return to
my studies in the autumn. When We felt
the approach of winter, / began to talk
OF plans for our return. But somehow my
brothers friend did not receive these con-
fidences cordially. but pictured to me the
wonders OF a winter in Dawson. and
somehow 1t became suggested to me that
far more important than training my
voice was companionship to my brother,
and perhaps my brothers friend.
AT any rate l remained. and that win
ter is A memory which will furnish me
with food for gratitude. for meditation
should live into the centuries. We had
practically no comforts as We understand
the term here. Yet We felt quite COM
Portable and appreciated to the smallest
detail everything in the nature of lux
ury, and how We did enjoy "A fine meal of
fish and canned beans when appe-
tiles were whetted by the keen cold at
mosphere. To learn the simplicity of life
ana how many Things are nou-essentIai
! recommend a winter in the arctic. But
had music and good cheer. and oc-
casionally We could borrow books when
knew our own by heart, and read
and comment on the meanings. In the
spring Mr., Pittman left Dawson for
Nome, but l had consented to remain
with my brothers In Alaska until the
autumn. when, before the freeze-up. he
would return and would be married
We had hay idea of then going back
TO civilization and a honeymoon trip in
a dog-sled was one of :he prospects which
the coming winter offered 1t was GER
tainly an unpretentious idea. compared
with the modern one Of luxurious private
cars and hotel suites and all the lux
uries that the gay world can give.
Those who have read Mr.. Beachs
novel The Spoilers realize how
impossible 1T was for MIR. Pittman TO
redeem his promise and return to Daw-
son In the following autumn. He was
prosecuting attorney for the mining
companies that became involved in the
clutches of litigation with the govern
ment and with other concerns. and he
is of the nature not to turn his back
to trouble or problems until he has
solved them. But We had determined
to marry In the autumn. and somehow
another winter in Dawson was not 50
alluring a prospect with Mr.. Pittman in
Nome"
Mrs. Pittman very modestly describes
her heroism in deciding that If Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

She learned to love the north. the
great silence. the splendor Of the skies
and the glory of the mighty fiords that
the ice rivers have cut deeply into the
coast line. The summer in Nome after
her marriage is another of her cher
ished experiences. When Mr. Pittman
was absorbed in his legal problems she
took long Journeys, sometimes horse
back. but oftener in canoes. and saw
much Of life not often unveiled to the
outlander. She has an album Of ex-
quisite bits of scenery near the Boring
straits, and not the least adventurous
journey which she and Mr.. Pittman
took was one across the strait almost
into Asia. For four years they lived
in Alaska. and few know it so well or
appreciate it SO keenly They have
travelled alone into the wild moorland
in which the Yukon wanders for many
hundred miles. and they have climbed
the peaks and penetrated into the fast
nesses whero even the Eskimos dread
to intrude.
AS voyagers on the sea of adventure
probably Senator and Mrs Pittman hold
the record in official life today. In
Alaska alone they have travelled distances
that would mean communicating the
globe. and with nearly 1000 miles to
spare. They have become chums and
comrades in the sense not often recocniZ-
ed in these days when lives are set in
such prosaic environment. Mrs. Pittman
can handle an AK manage a boat, ad-
requires OF a good comrade in the wilds
She always tried not to permit her hus-
band to feel that her sex made her q
burden In any way. as one not to share
his hardsh!ps or dangers, but rather be
shielded from them.
X \
In feminine accomplishments Mrs Pitt
man is not lacking. She acknowledges
that her needle has not made so much Of
an appeal as after that winter in Daw-
son. She naturally tried to keep all the
garments of the men folks in ORDER and
sewing on fur is rather a monotonous
and eXasperating occupation. But she
loves dainty home. and her music is
her solace. though she no longer dreams
of career. Senator Pittman has never
recovered from the homeless feeling
which life in the frozen north engender-
ed. The first thing he did after taking
the oath of office in the Senate was to
search out a residence. He found one
to his liking in Cathedral Heights just
where it touches the outskirt of Cleveland
Park. Here he has been getting every
thing in readiness for Mrs. Pittman. who