davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
MEASLES AT
HOME CALL TO
HIKING RANKS
Departure FROM Ranks of March
ing Sufrragists Answers
Arguments of Ants
ARMY RESTS SECOND
DAY IN BALTIMORE
Reports of DissenSiOn Among
Hikers Prove GrOundlesS-
On to Capital Wednesday

BALTIMORE, Md. Feb. 25.--As an
argument against the claim of the anti
sufrragists that the quest OF The vote
Is II menuce 10 the maternal and DO
nestle instinct Mrs w. a. Williams
hade farewell To General ROsaile
Jones. and the rest OF the on-to-Wash-
ington army, and caught an early train
today for her home III Lebanon, Pa,
in response 10 IA telegram saying that
one of her children had the measles.
Never shall it be said that we sur
fragists are callous TO the call or the
home" declared General ECsalie.
when she received Mrs. Williams res
rgnation. Your response 10 the call
OF your child will not be lost on the
enemies OF our cause
The army" took "a second days rest
la baltimore today Speech-TakinS
and social calls Oh the local suffragists
marked the day with a special ruDhc
meeting In a theater as the feature
OF The program.
The reported dissension between
General Jones and Colonel Ida Graft
over the split In the route of the day s
march toward Baltimore was officially
denied and both headers linked arms
and beamed upon interviewers TO-DAY.
The march 10 Washington was
scheduled to begin tomorrow morning.
Laurel was set as the next stop
Teen, II was planned, will come the
final DAYS hike into the hear: Ct the
caDital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25

method employed for the purpose OF
getting ali or most OF the juices ont
OF it. The third is combination OF
the two, not so long as the second
and yet requiring SO much time that
there Is danger of the meat being
rendered useless unless the precau-
ton is taken Of first soaring ii re-
peatedly. e,.
There are many parts OF meat that
If cooked correctly in one OF these
three Ways are great delicacles, and
they all cost comparatively little.
The French women. the best cooks
and most economical women in the
world, serve all these parts Of beef
and mutton frequently and add va
riety TO their bill OF fare beside re-
dncing their bills.
The following recipes. II carefully
followed. will provide nutrition and
pafatable meat dishes from cuts Of
meat 80 cheap as to be within reach
Of all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
SEEKS HOME FOR
FALLEN WOMEN
District Attorney Asks MiIwau-
kee Housewives to Take
Them as Maids

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Fet %
"WANTED-One hundred married
women TO take into their homes clean,
good young girls as maids, and 20 take
an active interest i'll their welfare.
Apply al once to the Office OF District
Attorney J. Edward Yockey."
Taking up the battle against vice
where former District Attorney label
lef' off. but carrying the fight farther
than did his predecessor. District At
toiney Yockey began today what he
declared will be an extensive cam
paign to rescue" girls who are work
ing for inadequate wages In what the
prosecutor calls vice breeding en-
yironment."
Yockey declared his plan had v DIRK.
ed i'm several individual cases, and he
was certain it would work on 2 large
scale. His idea il to give the girls
homes in respectable, cultured fam
lilies, where they can work and be edu-
Gated. while the mistress OF the house
acts as guard and probahoner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
AMUNDSEN TO TELL
OF SOUTH POLEDASH.
Famous Discoverer Will Lecture
in the ArmOry Next
Friday Evening

To those who have never expert
enced the trials OF severe winter. the
lecture OF Capt. Raold Amundsen, the
South pole discoverer. when he ap-
pears in the arrnory. Feb. 2S, viii
present phases OF life which may
have seemed impossible. Added to
the thrilling description OF the rigors
of an Antarctic expedition will be
still and motion pictures which will
show even more realistically the hard.
ships which the valiant Scandinavian
and his party were forced 10 endure.
The sledge trip from the winter
camp near the ice barrier to the Pole
took from Oct. 20 tn Dec IA. The en-
tire trip. including the return. ;ook 50
days, the average speed being about
10 miles a day. During the expedi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25

The safest kind OF y bob sled that
any child can operate can be made Of
two barrel slaves, an AK handle and
some smaller pieces OF wood.
The slaves should be carefully sand
papered Two pieces of wood, 2 by 6
inches. should be shaped 10 Al them
SO that platform or seat can be made
that will be level
The platform should be wide enough
10 admit IA width between the slaves
or Is inches. They should cover about
one-third the length Of the slaves.
A block with rounded ends Is set
under the front end OF the seat and
the ends run through holes In the 2
by inch pieces. The ak handle Is
secured to this BLOCK by stout bolt,
but not fastened so tightly tNlt it
will not turn TO the right or lef..
The turning OF the block will permit
II To move up OF down, for the ak
handle Is to serve az rEdder and
brake. With the front end lifted It
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
Mrs. Pankhnryf is
Green Liberty on Ban

-EPSOM-E Feb.-2a.=-On- her
promise that she would attempt TO
invite no further violence and make
no public appearance until after her
hearing, Mrs. Emmeline Pankharst,
militant suffragette leader, today was
released on $500 bond. and remand
ed for trial at noon tomorrow on the
charge that she instituted the destruc-
ion OF the Lloyd-George house ;H
Walton Heath week ago.
The Surrey county court room was
packed 10 capacity when Sir William
Vincent mounted the bench and or
dered the prisoner brought into the
dock. Scores OF suffragettes with yell
low banners OF the Women's Social
and Political union arose as two bail
iffs led Mrs. Pankhurst into the room,
but court attaches prevented any out
burst.
There was brief testimony TO show
that the crown desired Mrs. Pank-
hurst held for the dynamiting of the
new home Of the chancellor OF the
because If her-ewH- aASeF-
ion in "A speech at Cardiff. that She
would assume all the responsibility
A large crowd OF men and women
surrounded the court building and
the appearance of Mrs. Pankhurct
was greeted with cheers and boos.
Fourteen years penal servitude is
The maximum punishment that can be
meted out to Mrs. Pankhurst on the
charge OH which she will be tried
"
Seyen per cent OF the people OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
BY MONSIEUR CHARLES LAPER-
RUOUE, THE $4,000 CHEF.

The imported chef who gets $l0,-
600 year gets it because he knows
that a shin. a neck or rump OF beet
is better favored and richer in eX-
tract than a tenderloin steak. lie
would not use porterhouse or tender
loin. II il We're cheaper. When my
lady goes 10 one of these expensive
restaurants and eats these famous
foreign dishes she eats meat That
costs To : cents a pound, and the
restaurant gives ii to her. not be
cause 1t is the cheapest but BECAUSE
il Is the best for the dish which she
has ordered.
| She could buy the raw materials
Tor a simlar meal for % cents. but
sh, doesn't merely because she
doesn't know how To cook them.
! The advantage of variety in meth
DDS in preparing and serving should
be considered more seriously In tn"
case OF cheaper meats than in the
case OF more expensive ones. II is a
mistake however. TO lose sight of
the fact that. although there are a
great variety of dishes the methods
of cooking involved are few.
There are really only three ways
TO cook meat
tirst-l,v the application or intense
heat TO keep in the juices, suitable
only in portions OF clear meat in
which the fiber is tender
Secondly placing meat in cold
water and cooking at low temper
ature 10 gel juices ont. This is suit
able for bones, eristle and the tough
est portions Of the meat, which. for
this purpose. should be divided, into
small bits.
Third BY combination Of the first
two methods. consisting of soaring
and stevine This is suitable for
halfway cuts. those neither tender nor
tough
The first is the short method and
aims to keen the juices within the
ntea,t ,frhe second is avery long
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25

Girls have shown themselves better
practical farmers than boys Inc
boys corn raising clubs organized by
the agricultural department several
years ago proved very successful, but
this success has been ec1ipsed by
somewhat similar clubs for girls
more recently organized. Such IL
the statement OF the agricultural de-
partment in its report upon the move
ment TO instruct girls in the art of
raising vegetables and fruits and the
work OF canning them. More than
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The engagement is announced OF
Mrs. j. b. Kent. No. 235 Kirby-ave.,
to Charles ID. Ten Eyck. OF Toronto.
o
Highland Park w. c. #. L., will
meet. Tuesday evening, in the home
OF Mrs. Roy /. Brown, No. A. High
land-ave.
Boris l.. Ganapol will give lee
ture-recital on Popular music and
it's influence Friday ~eyening. Feb.
20, in Ganapol hall.
The sixth annual bali Of st. An
drew's Highlanders will be given.
"wednesday evening. IN ST. andrew =
hall
Frederick Bliss, principal OF the
Detroit University school. as delegate
member will attend the meeting OF
the North Central Association OF Col
leges and Secondary schools. in Chi
cago. March 21-23.
d
Dr. Roswell PARK. surgeon.in.chief
OF the Buffalo General hospital. will
will give an address on Medicine
and surgery in classic art" before
the Detroit Academy of Medicine,
Tuesday evening, in the Detroit club.
o
The auxiliary club of the Loyal
Home fraternity No, has elected
the following officers: President. Mrs.
Julia Studholm; secrctary-treasurer
"a oil he li,r
will meet with Mrs. Studholn, Friday
evening, March Z.
g
Detroit Lodge, No 2, +. & A. NJ.
will give IA minstrel and vaudeville
show, in the Masonic temple auditor
ium. Wednesday and Thursday even
iugs, Feb. 70 and 81. All of the
performers and members of the
orchestra are members of the lodge.
German American association will
give hard times party, Tuesday
evening, in the club rooms, on Ran
dolph-st. Old clothes. calico dresses
and similar attire will be the COR
rect dress There will be two string
orchestras.
The Detroit Equal Suffrage club
has sent out small yellow boxes to
members OF the club. and others iR
terested in suffrage. with a request
that spare pennies be dropped into
the boxes which later will be collect
ed and the contents used for the
spring campaign expenses. The de
livery OF the boxes. Tuesday. was
made by parcel post
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pearce. OF Oak
Grove. who have been visiting their
nephew and niece. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Hyatt. No. 100 Wes,minster.ave..
were the guests OF honor az birth
day feast planned to celebrate MIR.
Pearce's seventeen birthday Among
the friends OF the couple present
were Mrs. Benjamin Castle and Mrs.
Alfred Cooper OF Linden. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Preston, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter w. Preston and Miss Grace
Preston.
The auditorium of the Central
High school was crowded Monday at
ternoon for mass meeting of the
Detroit Housewives league in which
several matters OF interest to the
entire membership of the league
were taken up. Mrs. George NJ.
Sayles. chairman Of the Highland
Park chapter. who has been chair
man OF the committee appointed To
devise ways and means OF establish
ing q cooperative store in the north
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25

end of the city for the Highland
Park and North Woodward chapters
members, reported that the store
would be opened about April /. The
store proposition will be capitalized
at $4,000 with shares at $40 each,
only one share to each league men,
Der. When Mrs. A. O. Dunk, presi-
dent OF the league, and the one who
founded 1t in Detroit. appeared on
the platform, the applause was loud
and long.
o
DR.. John Hibben. president Of
Princeton, will be in Detroit Tues
day. March 4, and will be entertain
ed by the Board Of Commerce at a
buffet luncheon, and in the evening
at dinner, In the Detroit club, as the
guest OF Princeton alumni. During
DR.. Hibben's stay In Detroit he will
be the house guest of II. Kirkland
Jones.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
Girls Make Good Farmers

$4,000 girls have been enrolled in
these clubs. Oklahoma girls hold the
record. having raised and canned this
year 30 varieties OF fruits and vege-
tables. II is inspiring to think OF
$4,000 strong, healthy girls, learning
first to produce and then to can their
products, an army of young girls
learning 10 do something that is
worth while, all happier for what they
have done and better fitted for the
work of housekeeping and home-mak.
ing by their summer experiences
Ieslies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25

ton the thermometer registered as
low AS SS below zero, during the win
ter. 60 below in August, when spring
was well advanced, and around 30 be-
low during the dash by sledge to thu
pole. The latter was regarded as
fairly mild weather.
Capt. Amunsden declares that dogs
furnish the safest and best motive
power for such journey. and insists
that they are mems best friends,
wherever he may be, comprehending
every wish and giving their lives free
ly In such service
The sale of seats for the Detroit.
appearance of Capt. Amunsden opens
In Grinnell Bros. box Office, Wednes-
day, Feb. 20. at 8 q. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
THIS Look-A VIEW OF THE DoT-
TOM SHOWING HOW II IS PUT TOGETHER

dias into the snow and By turning %
the right or left guides the sleGe w0l!N
lifting It sharply up makes u - - a. &
tual brake. SIX
Cheats are nailed to the staveo 5ee<
in front OF the piatform-or Ssex
the SLED is finished s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25

The marriage of Miss Helen Schloss
Strassburger and Clarence II. Eng.
gass was quietly solemnized, Monday
afternoon. in the brides home. No
l41 Euclid-ave. east, Rabbi Leo NJ
Franklin, OF Temple Beth FL, ofIlciat.
ing. Miss Fannie Strassburger ana
Maurice Enggass were the attendants
Following wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Enggass will make their home
in the Charlevoix hotel.
o
Windsor Lodge Minstrels gave the
first OF three performances in the
new Windsor theater Monday night
The place was crowded, and as all
the reserved seats have been sold for
the two remaining shows, Tuesday
and "Wednesday pights-the- charity
fund of the lodge, to which the pro.
ceeds go. will be greatly augmented
Inc show, this year, proved up to ex.
pectations and the patrons went
away, Monday night. well satisfied.
%
The gold medal In the annual ora
torical contest of the University of
Detroit, Monday evening, was won
by Gaeten j. Beauvais. OF the class
| of 1913. with an grafton OH "Chris-
| t'anity and art. Second honors
went to Arthur i. Martz who spoke
ION THE spirit of chivalfy." The
other contestants were John j. Hunt.
John A. Reynolds, Carl II. Schultz.
and George &. Schliesch. The judges
were the Rev. Francis j. Van Ant
werp. OF the Church Of Our Lady Of
the Rosary. Henry Black well and
John A. Russell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
landy ssiliogogogoch is the namc If a
village in Auglesea: for postal pur-
poses the first twenty letters are n
SUFFICIENT address -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25
SLAYER OF BOYCE
NOT GUILTY, JURY SAYS

VERNON, Texas. Fob. 36.-J0an
Bea. Sneed. slayer OF Al Boyce. w1S
found not guilty by jury today. Tns
II men deliberated 66 minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25

People who are fond OF buckwheat
cakes are reminded that something at
least equal, if not superior, TO buck
wheat is -four made from sorghum
seed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25

When Paris adopted Greenwich time
the result was an increase OF business
for electric companies by extending
the working days q few minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25

An English city Is experimenting
with granular calcium chloride 10 COM
hAt-duStY- rnadMaXS-ApGlXin -aho-IL
half pound to the square yard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25

Mirrors at street corners have been
suggested To prevent aiItomo, 10 col.
lisions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25

Business like Printiag. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Coa ~
John r. st. Phi Main 1%Se or CITY $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25

German dIstillers produced nearly
four million gallons OF pure Alcohol
June the smallest quantity ter 1870
eral years. ,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-25

Seven per cent. OF the people OF the
[ nited States have been divorced.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-15

err pastors, and DR.. A 5. Petite, OF
Greensboro, have been invited to COM
pose the council of ordination. Thtre
will be some preliminary services on
Tuesday and Wednesday. TUESDAY
night DR.. Petite will deliver an address
on "The Church, its Otigin and Per
petuity," Wednesday night on The
Ordinances of the Church, and Thurs
day night on "The Officers, their Quail
iications and Duties - Services are
being planned for each afte' noon. deti-
mite announcement of which will be
made Sunday The church and public
generally are invited to be present at
any and all of the services. 1t Will be
rare opportunity to hear the three
addresses of DIR. Petite, preacher
who is the peer of any in our State
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-15
Areas Below Sea Level.

All the continents, with the possible
exception of South America, contain
areas Of dry land which are below sea
level.
In North America, according to the
United States Geological Survey, the
lowest Point is in Death Valley, Cali
fornia, 276 feet below sea level; but
this is slight depression compared to
the basin of the Dead Sea, IN Palestine,
Asia, where tn, lowest dry land point
is / 300 feet below sea level In Africa
the lowest point is in the Desert Of
Sahara, about $50 feet below sea level.
but the Sahara as a whole is not below
sea level, although until recently the
greater part of il was supposed to be.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-15
CAN'T DENY IT
II This Had Happened Elsewhere
Instead Of CIoverport You
Might Doubt II

The average man is doubter. This
Is not surprising--the public have
been humbugged so frequently they
are skeptical. Proof like the following
will stand investigation. 1t cannot be
disputed.
J. c. Weatherholt, grocer, Glover
port. KY say: 1.-TWO years ago had
little idea that would ever be we'll
again, in fact, | had Sc tiled up my at
{ irs, believing that it would be in :
possible for me to last great while
longer. The pain In my back was ter
rible, especially when l stopped, and
it seemed as if someone had run
knife into me My heart action was ir
regular. became dizzy and often had
to catch hold of something to keep
from falling. My knee joints were
swollen twice their normal size and
had lost weight until was mere
skeleton. The kidney secretions con-
tanned sediment and the passages were
painful. Doctors medicine did me no
good. neither did the so-called kidney
cures took A friend had been cured
by Doan's Kidney Pills and on his adj
vice, decided to give this remedy
trial, procuring my supply at Fishers
Drug Store. was surprised and de
lighted with the results of its use and
I continued taking them until was
cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
take no other. -Advertisement
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-15
SMALL LESSON IN ETIQUETTE
Probably Mickey Shea Stretched the
Truth, but the Lesson Must
Have Been Driven Home.

Before Mickey Shea got into Tam
many politics in New York he was a
newsboy in Toledo. Then he became
a page in the United States senate.
Then he came to New York and be-
gan to get rich. That sort of an edu-
cation quickens ones wits and sharp
ems any native ability one may own
for a sort of physica, rerartee.
Mickey landed in Atlantic City
one hot night last summer" said a
friend. "The only room he could find
In the resort was double-bedded ono
and another man bad already con-
tracted for the other bed. In the
morning Mr.. Shea rolled over with n
sleepy grunt, wakened slowly, and
then peered in horrer into the Iairror
He beheld his roommate sharpening
a set OF yellow teeth with Mr.. Sheas
own toothbrush.
"'Fine morning. shjpmate,' said the
offender. when Mr.. Shea hnally
climbed out OF bed.
"'True for YOU said Mr.. Shea
heartily. He proceeded slowly with
his toilet. BY and by he began to
look around the room.
"'See anything OF toothbrush
around hersr he asked.
"Why, yes.' said tue other. Here
is one on the mantei.'
90 said Shea. That isn't my
toothbrush. l use that to put flea
powder on my dog
Times.s,tar.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-15
BIG SPRING.

Jack Collins and Jack Miller went to
Louisville on business.
c. c. Martin went to Louisville on
business.
Geo Prather and wife and c. G.
Martin and wife spent Sunday with w.
7 Griffith and family,
Ben Clarkson is away Oh bust ness.
Herman Barrett spent day or two
with Mrs. Hynes
We are having an unusual high rise
at Big Spring.
Joel Drake has moved to the Hill
farm.
Mr.. Wainscott has moved to the Rot
ertson farm.
The Big Spring postoffice had pretty
good business in parcels post line
Uncle Jack Norman had to leave
his home on account of the water.
Bill Pendleton has moved into the
Duvall property.
John Meador hal to move on ac-
count of high water.
The Tucker boys have gone back to
school.
Miss Pearl Collins has returned to
1ynland College.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-15
WHEN MICROBES ARE BUSIEST
Although Never Dormant, 1t Has
Been Proved They Have Special
Hours of Activity.

A celebrated scientist has made the
are more microbes in the air at nine
o'clock in the morning and at nine
o'clock at night than during any 9TH
er periods of the day. He has also
discovered that the percentage OF mi
crobes in the atmosphere is less at
three o'clock in the morning and three
o'clock in the afternoon than at any
other times. The explanation adj
vanced for the Partially of the mi
crobe for nine o'clock a. m. and p. m.
Is that the "microbe hour" Is con-
trolled by the movements OF people.
From five to nine In the morning they
are going from their homes to their
working places, and from five to nine
In the evening they are again jour-
neying through the streets, either
homeward bound or in search OF
pleasure.
He noted that at or about six
o'clock every morning and evening
there were indications of the APP
proach of the mlcrobe rush" hour.
From that time on until nine o'clock
the atmosphere became more and
more crowded with germs OF all
kinds. some bad. some good; and
then. Immediately after nine o'clock.
the tide began to ebb, until 1t was
always lowest round about three
o'clock. According to his researches.
after lunch Is the safest time for q
nap.