davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-06
CHAPTER XVIII.

Yesterday being Sunday. / wanted
to 90 to one of the big churches, but
Dick proposed that we take ride up
through Central park and stop at the
Clermont Inn to breakfast instead.
l hnd that when 1t comes to doing
things" l usually do the ones that
Dick proposes. Not for one moment
do / think | am a martyr In doing
them. but 1t shows me that, while |
like to do the thing Dick likes, he
seldom thinks he would find any fun
in doing the thing l like.
Yesterday / proposed going to the
Metropolitan Art museum, and Dick
said: Great Scott. Madge, what's
the good OF using up our time looking
at the work Of lot OF men and wom-
en-, the most of whom are dead? We're
alive, Madge, and on our honeymoon,
and there's something doing on the
great white way every minute. We
may miss some live thing on Broad
way and the pictures will keep. Time
enough to look at them when We are
too old to do anything but think and
dream"
But, Dick" said, II feel as though
I ought to see those pictures. la
hate to have some one ask me Ii
had seen Rosa Bonheur's Horse Fair,
or some other famous painting that 1
know is hanging up there, and have to
answer, No"
There you go again, Mrs. School
teacher" said Dick. We're not out
for an educational trip now, but for
a good time"
I'D have good time at the mu-
scum, dear" l explained.
You only think you would" said
Dick, with kiss, and really think
he believes that ] was only going up
there because I think 1t Is the thing
to do. And here Is the queer part OF
IL: When Dick kisses me think just
az he does! l feel as though only the
present, with its living Joys and prob
lens. was worth thinking about.
After you are married, life looms 80
much bigger than literature, and the
art of loving seems the only art worth
learning.
Dick lie very fond OF nature, and on
our way to the Clermoift. where we
The Detroit times., 1913-12-06
The Confessions of a Wife
The Art of Loving

went in hanson cab. because want
ed to ride in one OF those old-la9aF
toned vehicles, he filled his lungs with
the clear morning air and said: $50
Margie, isn't this better than sitttn9
In any old musty church,"
"The woods were Gods firSt tenn.
ples,' l quoted softly, for we were
driving under an archway Of elms.
''Yes, that's It," almost whispeye0
Dick as he put his hand over mines
that il the way feel aboct IL.
don't want you to think, dear, TIL 4
have no sentiment, because cant ~
sentimental. The thing ! like Doet
shout you. sweetheart. is your ideaitty
and real goodness I'm no saint. MAJ
gle. and I've often thought since We
have been married that II w have any
kids want them to be just Nike their
mother
Just then we arrived at the Ctcr-
mont Inn, where could not ut ami
Of the beefsteak which Dick C1>lered,
for all the time my heart was nspeat'
ing over and over again the dear
words that Dick had JUST been sayins
to me.
(censinusd.)
The Detroit times., 1913-12-06
With the Minister'S

The following scores were made III
the regular Monday night game OF tftr
North and South--C. y. Bielman and
C.. w. Rogers. plus A. w. b. Hattells'
and Harry wyma, plus 3; J. w. Brad
ley and +. O. Bates. plus 2; w. N: Ed
son and r. =. Pratt, minus 1; a. a.
Moore and J. A. Burbank, minus 9.
East and west---H. Il. simmons and
r. II. w. Bright. plus IL; W. p. Eus-
worth and A. G. StellwaEen, plus ~;
Thos. Watson and w. 1. Bloom, minus
s: r.. j. Memo and p. r.. Slick. minus -:
r. L. Balkwill and H. r. Boehm. minns
The scores In the Saturday game:
East and West--Mrs. y. A. Commons
and F. f. w. Bright. plus y; Mrs. ~
Il. Bennett and ]. w McCausey. plus
SON minus az: Mrs G.. II. Niles ana
Mrs. r. J. Memo. minus
North and South---W- b HatteIle ana
C. Baxine. plus ~ Mrs. J. W.. Steiner
and Mrs. Q. }; Kastsnhsrg: plus ,, ~
IN; Mrs. r. E. Slick and +. A Tread
way. minus 6h.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-06

The OKadas known as kings Of the
silver thread" perform remarkable
feats OF skill on the slack wire. They
were features OF the Ringing Brothers
circus last summer. Other high class
acts on the program include the Lang
weed sisters In Il comedy Skin entitled
When the Showmars. novelty gym
nasts and exceptional daring fellows
the Miller brothers, singers and dane
ers, are experts I'm soft-shoe. dancing
aY'd rrent past ane
present; The Melody Three" with a
Iiano and three voices will entertain
with harmony and comedy: LABEL 4
Taylor. will offer comedy sketch
new tc Detroit: the usual well-selected
photo plays will complete the bill.
CADILLAC.
The Cadillac tneater next Week
offers Eva Nun and her Big Beauty
show. Miss Null is a favorite with De
troit patrons OF burlesque. This sea.
son she heads "A company Of her own
and has a role which gives her plenty
OF opportunity to prove her ability as
The Detroit times., 1913-12-06
RAW MEAT cure
FOR The DREAD
WHITE PLAGUE"
Paris Physician Declares Juices
of Flesh Certain Cure Of
tuberculosis
SAYS HIS PATIENTS
WERE CURED THIS WAY
Discoverer is Man Who Receiv-
ed Nobel Prize For Medicine
Last Year

PARIS, Dec. 6.--Professor Charles
Richet, the distinguished scientist 70
whom was awarded the Nobel prize
for medicine this year, announces thai
tuberculosis can be cured with raw
meat juice.
"Tht treatment is difficult to fol
low" he says, ''but l have proved Its
effectiveness. Every day the patient
must go TO a slaughter house, obtain
ten pounds of fresh meat. then ex'
tract the revivifying juice from It.
This Is long and tedious task. Ten
pounds OF meat yield about half a
pint Of juice. which should be con-
served on ice.
My patients who were suffering
from tuberculosis Of the lungs were
cured by this treatment although 1t
had to be followed faithfully for
three years.
Il admit 1t is costly as well as a
difficult remedy, but II Is a certain
one in all but the most advanced
cases do not believe any serum ex.
lists which will cure the dread dis
ease"
tuberculosis kills more than 120..
900 people In France yearly. accord
ing to DR.. Albert Calmette, who Is
trying to get the French government
to give to scientists an unin-
halbited island or Guinea. where ex-
periments may be made with mon
keys. with the view 70 eradicate the
white plague. of which one in seven
of human adults die
DR.. Calmette has discovered a vac
cine which has given to calves i'm
munity from tuberculosis. He has
mixed most virulent Koch bacllli in
their food and inoculated them under
the flesh, pumping hundreds of mil
lions Of germs into their veins. But
every calf vaccinated by his method
beforehand has not contracted the
disease - post-mortem examination
failed to reveal the slightest traces o.
the affection.
DIR. Calmette admits, however, his
experiments are not conclusive as to
his effective treatment OF humans.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-06
BY CAROLINE cOE.

These are the times that try won.
ems business capacity To the utmost.
Frying 10 keep up the food standard
with all food stuff at almost prohibi-
tive prices lis no cinch"--as my boys
say.
The family has always had well-bal.
anced rations and this must be kept
mp. So Mother" begins TO study
how she can keep up the standard
without using the high-priced egg.
There are SO many articles OF food
with prices within the reach of all
that may be used as q breakfast dish.
For the family who breakfast at diff
ferent hours the pancake flours put
up In small packages are invaluable.
Any OF them are good. Try them all
and give the family change. Many
of them require only the addition OF
water, but milk makes the cakes more
delicate. There Is this advantage
one can make just enough batter to
serve one person at a time. Many
OF these may be used in waffles or
mullins and with "rasher'' of bacon
or link of sausage makes a breakfast
for any man.
Corn meal mush, cat meal or HON
my sliced rolled in -four and fried
carefully In drippings. served with
syrup or sugar will make variety
and even the one In the family who
likes eggs best will probably not miss
them II you put a little thought into
making nine eggless cakes and des-
serts.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-06

Those sensational "crockery smash
ers," Major and Paul, juggling come
dams, Will be seen i'm an act that Ii
calculated to wiring laughs from the
gloomiest OF mortals. "krausmeyer's
Troubles Will be exploited by a COM
pany Of eight performers headed b.
Sammy Weston, champion buck and
wing dancer. Frank Howard, ballad
singer and composer, formerly with
Thatcher. Primrose and Vests Minis.
his own composition and some old
fnvorites that he wrote in the years
gone by, such as only n Pansy Bios
son. Sweetheart Heather Bell" I'll
ms Nest Again Kitnyr 4 McClay
present an act In black and brown
that II said TO be a decided novelty
texture The original Randall will
present an oriental novelty Of pictures
The Detroit times., 1913-12-06
Commonplace Woman in
Real Lite Perform Deeds
From Which BrQUcSt HerOit1eS
OF Fiction Would RecOil!"

I l said something of the kind to her
but she answered, smilingly:
Il cant see anything beautiful in
what I have done. thought that Ro-
land needed some one to care for him
His father is old, his mother is an in
valid. In the whole world there were,
besides those two old people. just
two maiden aunts who cared anything
about him. and both of them are
more than 80. l have always been
very much interested In Mr.. Moli-
neux's work. Indeed, wanted very
much to write myself, but suppose
haven't the gray matter shall
continue to typewrite his manuscripts
Il could never be idle.
You ask what our plans for the
future are. haven't any. There are
times In life when 1t seems best to
live from moment to moment with
out looking ahead. And that Is the
way l am living now!"
| AS for Roland Molineux--weli, he
has, as one would expect him to have,
the scared personality Of the man
who has been through fire.
| The marks of the flame are In his
| face, his voice, his manner, In the
fixed intensity with which he dwells
on the subject Of his play which a
New York critic has described as an
"obsession In three acts"
1.-The Man inside Mr. Molineux
explained to me. lis q straight-for.
ward plea for the rehabilitation of
the criminal. 1t Is my belief that Q
prison should not be q place of pun.
ishment. but, like q hospital, a place
Of healing A prison should be such
a place as would instill In the Grim.
inal a genuine desire to be good.
There should be only indeterminate
sentences. We should cast aside the
old idea of vengeance, of an eye for
an eye. Punishment for the sake Of
punishment has always failed. Un.
til the idea OF prison as place Of
healing, or rehabilitation. is estab-
lished the procession of convicted
men will never halt, will never grow
less Where there was one yesterday
there will be two today. there will be
three tomorrow. A man dies In the
chill dawn at Sing Sing and yet muir
der goes on just the same"
"You have seen many men 60 out
In the dawn to die, have you not
II have" Mr.. Mohneux answered
the gray shadow OF death mouse cross.
ing his face for a moment. II have
played checkers with man one day
and the next morning he was taken
out to 4he electric chair. You know
we had way in the death house OF
playing checkers by calling out the
moves from cell to cell.
| II cannot tell you the strange bond
the common sentence OF death Gre
ates. It ia a brotherhood more init
mate than any other.
! q was called the mayor OF the
death house. and when any Of the
brotherhood went forth to die he car
FRIED with him an extraordinary fo-f'
tude inspired by the sympathy OF his
fellows. For days before we had
saved tobacco or oranges or any little
luxury we had to send to him. And
we sang songs to him, all kinds OF
songs except the forbidden song-the
song the condemned men never hear
the song which by unwritten law Of
the death house, no convict would
dare start
and that song is?' ~
Home. Sweet Home" answered
the man for whom woman's devo
ton has given new meaning to the
Forbidden Song,
The Detroit times., 1913-12-06
BY NixOLA GREELEY.sMiTH.
copyrighted, 1918, by the Newspa
per Enterprise Association.)

(Vopyrs0nteo, 1918, by the NeWepa
per Enterprise Association.)
Truth Is more romantic than fiction
and commonplace women In real life
perform deeds OF valor from which the
bravest heroines of fiction might re
coil.
No novelist has written a more ex
traordinary story than that which has
been enacted before the eyes OF New
York In the last few weeks by Roland
Molineaux, twice tried for murder
for months prisoner under sentence
Of death in Sing Sing prison and to
day the author of one of the seasons
most successful plays, THE Man In
SIDE" with which he has been helped
by Margaret Connell Molineux, the
pretty. dark-eyed young woman who
q few days before the plays produc
ton, became his wife.
For 10 years before her marriage
Mrs. Molineux had devoted her leisure
time to typewriting her husbands
manuscripts and acting az his busi
mes representative with managers
She was stenographer in business
house downtown, and, besides giving
so much time to Roland MOlineux's
affairs, she found spare moments In
which to study French and Spanish to
make herself more valuable to the
firm which employed her.
Before his arrest on charge oi
murder, Roland Monneux, the son o.
q general OF the United States army
was q highly successful chemist. Al
Ihis first trial he was convicted ant
sentenced to die and he spent many
months In the death-hotise at Sins
Sing before the court Of appeals SCI
aside the verdict and granted him 9
new trial which resulted In his &C
quittal.
II have never been convicted Of q
crime" Mr.. Molineux said to me the
other day over and over. 'The judg
ment of the court OF appeals set aside
the hrst verdict and the second jury
acquitted me-"
After listening to Mrs. Molineux's
story of the ordeal through which hel
husband passed after his release from
prison I can understand that the walls
Of the death house at Sing Sing may
shut out al many horrors as they en-
close. "
Mr.. Molineux himself does not tall
of these experiences. It IL his mat
ter-of-fact young wife, whose sorrow
full brown eyes belle her calm, who
tells the story.
When Roland came out Of the
courtroom q free man." she said, che
had to 90 to work at an once boys
salary, although before his arrest hi
was known as one OF the most expert
chemists in the country. Today ht
has regadned his professional emil
nence--he has testified a. an expert
for the government in several suits
| but every now and then some Incl
dent occurs which reminds him o
the old horror. I personally have seer
men turn away and refuse to be In
ltroduced to him. ignore his outstretch
: ed hand! Often he. has written to col
| lege presidents and other prominen
men trying to interest them In thu
theme OF his play--the rehabilitation
of the criminal--and he has waited
and waited and waited for the repl,
that never came. Unconsciously. In
telling me Of these results. Mrs
1 Molineux was supplying q gauge o
the heroic spirit which prompted he
to make them her own.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-06

|the book. The scenic equipment Is
Unusually elaborate and the producers
|hre said to have spared nothing to
visualize the scenes OF the play. espec-
tally the Limberlost swamp with its
korest thickness and gigantic trees. As
fFreckles," i'm book form led the six
hest sellers" OF It's day. the play Will
no doubt achieve n similar wide popu-
Dartty with theatergOers. An excellent
company has been provided.
n AVENUE.
The Holden Players. In the Avenue
|theater. will present Ten Nights In a
next week, beginning with
|the Sunday matinee. Willis Hall. lead
hing man of the company. will play Joe
Morgan. and Leona StaSsr. the leading
woman, will play the part OF Willie
Hammond. and Roy WaIling Will be
|caat for Harvey Green. The Holden
company will be augmented for the
|engagt ment by two players from tho
Holden company In Cleveland, Ger
|trude Nudge and Ralph Ravenscourt.
r'Tsn Nights in Barroom." In its way.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-06
.coat.nasa srom PAGE -Four

stanford. Lewis Broughton and Gilbert
Dou tass. The play. Is charmingly
staged.
Walker Whiteside. In the intensely
Interesting and thrilling Japanese play.
''rhe Typhoon." will play return en-
gngement In the Garrick 1theater. tho
week az Dec. - Mr.. Whiteside Ia one
~ the most accomplished OF American
actors and he gives wonderful In,
personation OF the young Japanese In
the play.
MILES.
Lovers OF magic will find much to-
interest them next week I'm the Nils
: in the act OF Carter. the Great. re
garded as one OF the foremost conjur-
ers and illusionists before the public
today. lie returns after a trip around
tho world. during which he visited
nearly every civilized country In the
old world and taught even the Hindu
didn't know about necromancy HIS
production. this season. requires two
carloads OF scenery and equipment. BY
way OF Introduction Carter presents "A
Bouquet OF Mysteries. comprising
some unusually novel conceits with
some interesting comedy touches. and
An impersonation OF Ching Ling Foo.
the famous Chinese conjurer. But his
piece de resistance" is the spectacu-
lar Illusion, The Lions Bride" which
tells q thrilling story In pantomime.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-06


"a good vioiiniste. Weston Il Keith will
pr esent u humorous sketch entitled
"The Chauffeur and the Girl" and new
motion pictures will complete the Of
fertng.
GRAND CIRCUS.
Indian life, music, hnery and An In .
dian play hold sway in the Grand Cir
Gus theater with "Hiawatha." The
Village Blacksmith" is given as an
added attraction. People who learned
the location Of the Grand Circus the
alter while the French masterpiece.
seem to have formed the habit of at
tending this pretty house. During The
coming week the same musical effects
and dramatic readings which adds so
much to the effect of the drama, will
be continued. This IL a novelty In a
house Of this sort. The afternoon per-
formances have brought large at
tendance OF children, accompanied by
their parents. and their interest in The
piece IL unmistakable. "Hiawatha" is
not an ordinary western" play with
make-believe redskins. but a genuine
Indian story. acted by members of the
own reservations. More than $50 war
riors. squaws and pappooses play their
parts I'm the changing scenes. won
derfui variety OF scenery In shown and
the dances and peculiar ceremonials OF
the tribes are exemplifed IN natural
manner
GAYETY.
The Queens Of Paris will be the at
traction. In the Gayety theater. next
week. This company IL favorite with
The Detroit times., 1913-12-06

The lion used was formerly the prop
erty OF Manuel. deposed king OF FORT
ugal. and was purchased by Carter
from the Portuguese government.
Ernest a. Racket. known AS the
|"Richard Carrie OF vaudeville" will
have a conspicuous spot the hill.
The Woods Ration trio will contribute
In musical marine novelty with comedy
features; Martini and Troise, are Ital-
Ian street musicians: Russell and
|Church will offer protean comedy and
the Mtltscope new pictures. Among
the fea ture films booked for the week.
lin conjunction with the daily matinees
lis 1.-THE Shadow OF Nazareth"
LYCECM.
A play made from Gene Stratton
|Porter's delightful book "Freckles."
Twill be presented all next week In the
II.ycenm theater, beginning Sunday af-
|tcrroon. Neil Twomey made the
|dra eia tization and liz said to have re-
ItaiVcd all the charm of Freckles char
| meter and to have faithfully transferred
tn the stage the various characters In
The Detroit times., 1913-12-06
Dutch Loaf

Use one cup OF light bread dough,
add one-half cup of sugar and one
tablespoon OF butter. Work all to-
gether until very smooth. Add half
cup OF raisins and any desired spice.
Shape into loaves. Let raise to double
the size. Bake As minutes in moder-
ate oven. go. >-'-'- =
The Detroit times., 1913-12-06

Put one pound OF fat salt pork
through the grinder Pour over IL one
pint OF boiling water In which has
been dissolved one tablespoon OF soda.
Add three cups OF brown sugar, one
cup OF m0lasses, one even teaspoon of
nutmeg. one of cinnamon, one-half
teaspoon Of cloves. Add two pounds
OF seeded raisins that have been cut
into but not chopped. one pound Of
currants. one cup OF almond meats put
through crater. one-half cup OF graf
ed cocoanut, one-half pound OF citron
sliced thin and In long strips. Add
to all Of this eight cups OF -four. Bake
In deep pan with tube in center one
hour in moderate oven.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-06
Hard.Times Cake

Cream one cup Of soft butter with
one cupful Of dark brown sugar. two
aud one-half cups Of -four. Sift again
with one-half teaspoon Of cream OF
tar, and half teaspoon Of soda. Add
one cup of milk (either sweet or
sour) to the sugar and shortening.
Then put In the -four with a little
nutmeg and one-haR cup Of sliced
raisins. Bake in shallow square pans
25 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-06
COrn-Starch Pudding

A simple corn starch pudding made
as follows. To one quart Of milk
after cream has been taken, put IN
double boiler. Mix five even table
spoons of corn starch with four table
spoons of sugar. This may be put
into the milk without blending. Add
very slowly, stirring all the time. When
1t begins to thicken add one-half tea
spoon of salt. and either a piece o.
stick cinnamon or strip OF orange
or lemon peel This should cOok-no
rapidly-for half an hour. Stir OF
ten to avoid a skin forming on the
top. Pour into mOlds that have beer
wet with cold water. Set aside to
cool gradually. May be served with
any fruit juice or cream.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-06
i Eggless Recipes for These Eggless Days
While Eggs be High
Em-Caroine Cooking M

ter. Melt shortening and add soda
water and shortening to mixture In
bowl. Beat we'll Add the flour and
beat quickly. Pour into well-greased
pans and bake in quick oven 20 min
utes. Serve hot.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-06
MOlasses Gingerbread

1Os1@0 0Hs8 " DH~
Two cupsful Of -four. measure after
Sitting: one cup OF molasses; half cup
Of sour cream or milk. one teaspoon
of soda, one Of ginger, half teaspoon
Of salt, one generous tablespoon OF
shortening and one of cold water
Put the molasses, milk, salt and
ginger into bowl Dissolve soda In wa.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-06
Pineapple Sauce

Juice from one can OF pineapple.
one teaspoon OF butter. one-half tea.
spoon corn starch blended with We
ter Boil all together for 20 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-06

double boiler and pinch - -
to warm milk and boil untt)
not drop from spoon. 6et uc1ep
come slightly cool Add oue4
of diced pineapple that ~
thoroughly drained. Put lnt4
about two inches deep. 1T agl~
become cold and flrm. Cut ~
or squares. Dip into fYitter o
Drop In deep fat until golden Il
and serve at once with p1oe0
sauce. f@ s,; s
The Detroit times., 1913-12-06
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES n
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
The program OF eight acts In tho
National thcater next week Will be
headed by "Ye Old Time" quartet, Of
fering a repertoire OF old time ballads
as well as popular. up-to-date songs.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-06


an entertainer A new twd-act musical
comedy. '"rhe Littlest Leading Lady.
the book OF which was written by
George Totten Smith. will be presented
by Miss Null and her company. Prin-
cipal comedy roles are taken by Fred
Russell. Hebrew comedian. and Jim
mite Kearney. Irish character actor
nolds. Fred Church. Anna Yale. Amy
Williams and Alice Gilbert. a choru.
OF twenty pretty girls will appear IL
the song numbers Of which there are
eighteen. The first scene is laid in tn.
casino at Monte Carlo and the secon1
in a mythical spot. called Cir
Island"
BROADWAY.
Les Miserables" continues TO be 2
theater; and capacity crowds are the
rule. Seldom has a motion drama
shown greater appeal to all sorts and
ages have come to the Broadway to
witness the story OF the redemption
Of Jean Vatican. and the effect has
been the same upon all. None can
loyalty without n stirring OF the heart
strings and none can give his atten
ton to Les Miserables' for an after
noon or evening without being elevated
excellent acting. and the sustainod in.
terest Of the STORY. When the run OF
Les Miserables' Ia concluded. Others
motion dramas which meet with the
e the he Motion Drama
!. FAMILY.
Where There's Woman" a witty
playlet. will convulse the patrons OF
this laughable sketch will be presented
by the Margaret Norman players