davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-10
Society
A-Persos,al
Fashions
DISAPPEARANCE OF
JEWELRY SOLVED
Mrs. F. J. McDonald's Watch
and Chain Taken From
Auto by Negro

Police Investigation OF the action Of
Richard Nash, Negro, in Offering hns
gold watch, chain and fob, to . little
colored girl with whom he was infat-
solved the mystery in the dis
appearance OF the jewelry OF Mrs. r.
3. Mcdonald, OF No. =1sa Palligter.Aye;
She thought she had lost her watch,
while automobiling, and advertised Il
in the papers.
1t developed that Nash. who n 70
years old, and lives at No. 164 Ma
comb-st., is employed as an auto wash
er In the Ford garage, where Nh.
Mcdonald stores her car. and he cot
the watch from her auto, where she
had dropped II.
Relatives Of the little colored gir1
reported to Patrolman John p. Hayes
that Nash was attempting to ent1co
the girl away from her home. md
they reported that Nash said ho AA4
found the watch In an auto. Hayoo
remembered the advertisement, a14
notified Mrs. Mcdonald, who Identified
the property.
She will prosecute Nash on . grand
larceny charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-10
HEBREW CANTOR IS
/ WARMLY WELCOMED

Gerson Srota, the Russian Hebrew
cantor, who appeared In the Light
Guard armory, sunday evening. for
the first time in this city, attracted
a large audience Of his race. Sirota
sings The Hebrew liturgical music
and, because OF his cantorship. does
not sing secular music OF any kind.
FHis=,aiee= is tenor of volume and
range. and he sings with much
dramatic intensity. Abram Ray Ty-
Ter. accompanied the cantor on a
small organ.
Acceptable variety was given 10
the program in the appearance or
Miss Muriel Ridgway. soprano. and
William Grazing King, violinist, De-
troit musicians. Both were heartily
applauded.
Sirota was given tumultuous ap
plause. his ringing hlg1 notes fire.
quently being drowned In the APP
p!ause. they evoked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-10

the spring display Is the new wrap
without which, II is said, no spring
and summer costume. will be complete.
These are shown in variety Of styles
and materials, quaint, chic and stun
ming and will be sure to find high
favor with all women who like TO keep
abreast Of Dame Fashion.
In the Siegel store, the wants OF
young ladies. children and little tots
are carefully catered to, and the sew
en- ages OF women" will have no diff
Guilty in shopping in this up-to-date
fashion center, for anything wanted
in coats, suits, draps, gowns, petit
coats. blouses and shirtwaists. An in
fants' department, with many exclu-
sive features about 1t, is one Of the
details Of the store of which the firm
Is Justly proud.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-10
REBELLION.

Now firm was our faith in the old
fashioned doctor,
Who came with his remedies ready 70
use,
And cured US OF fever and ague and
| headache
with forty-rine bottles OF different
|-huess -- .
With capsules and pellets, pills, pow
ders and syrups
In doses colossal. sweet, bitter and
sour.
md poured the things down us III
rapid succession
Explicitly ordering more v an hour
but now. when we're prompted to call
physician,
He comes in an aura OF sunshine and
hope,
investigates matters and writes pre-
scription.
And this takes the place OF the old
fashioned dope: $50,
Fresh air, early hours. less tobacco
and coffee,
More sleep. filtered water, plain die'
each day,
And exercise: Pshawi It's high
handed swindle
To have to be cured In this new
tangled way y
Nellie Parker Jones In Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-10
BY CAROLINE COE.

BY CAROLINE COE.
In these days Of gas and electricity
for the houses Of those whose in
comes permit luxuries. we have al
most lost sight OF the old-time coal
range" Building a fire In coal
range on windy day is always a
serious proposition.
How would you go about it?
First you must think just where. in
your particular range, you need the
heat first. Do you wish to prepare
something on the top Of the stove?
Then build coal fire to secure the
desired heat at the top Of the range
first
To do this, put in a few newspa-
pers. twisted tightly, at the bottom
Of the CRATE, then lay over this few
pieces of kindling, layer Of medium
sized coal. Then lay In more paper,
wood and coal, making IN all three
layers of each. Now throw In a thin
sheet OF paper, lighting this first At
the same time close the damper partly
for the flrst few minutes, SO the light
ed paper will not fly up the chimney.
When fire Is we'll started. open the
damper wide for about two minutes
to secure perfect draught and cOmbus-
ton; then close part way to secure
all the heat on top of the range.
Much heat and more coal are wasted
by the utter disregard OF such use Of
the damper.
Now II you desire the heat in the
oven first lay the fire we'll back on
the CRATE. Do not fiji the range as full
as before. light from the bottom, hav-
ing damper wide open. When well
lighted. close the damper and go about
some other duty for about Is minutes.
Then the oven will be found ready for
use.
Do not despise one OF the many oil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-10
FASHION ARBITERS
TURN TO BALKANS
Styles Modelled on Those of
Warning States-Fine
Display at Siegels

With the eyes of the world on the
Balkans, the arbiters Of fashion just
naturally turned their attention and
skill In that direction also, and the
new spring styles in women's wearing
apparel as shown in the B. Siegel
company store, indicate very largely
the influence OF the native dress and
colors worn by the inhabitants OF the
warning states.
Bulgarian embroidery has been pop.
ular for some time. but for the spring
Of 1913 the fashion designers have
gone farther than the multi-colored
embroidery and seized upon the native
garb for ideas upon which to build
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-10

meals, besides heating your living
room. My sister, who spent a winter
in the Great Smoky mountains in Ten
nessee, found this little fire holder
equal to any. She cooked all the nee
essaries of daily food as well as many
dainties on It. A light custard was
made by placing the cups In pan OF
water on top on the stove With a COW
er over them. They steamed in 80
minutes. Potatoes were baked as
mealy as In any modern range by plac-
ing on top, toward the back and COW
ering with pan, turning once In a
while The coffee was boiled in five
minutes, then placed on top OF the
| pan over the potatoes TO keep hot. The
bacon was put in small iron skillet
and this was held directly over the
Goals.
Toast was made Oh long handled
fork, held directly over the Goals.
| or course, when possible. every
housewife Milluse gas to cook her
food, as it is the cleanest, most cas-
lily regulated and altogether the most
satisfactory cooking heat known, ex-
cept electricity. which new seems pro-
hibited for all except the very wealthy.
by reasons of the expense Of electrical
equipment.
II you cook and eat in one room a
two-burner gas plate with a small
sheet iron oven sized to fit one burner
will do nicely for a family Of three,
and coal oil lamp with wide wick
and straight edged chimney may, with
the aid of wire frame on which you
place a pan or light covered granite
pail, make many a boiled dish econom-
ically.
THxn the wick low after the con-
tents Of the pail began to boil In
this way many girl In a bedroom
makes warm breakfast possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-10
BOY MARKET SLUMPS;
GIRLS ARE WANTED

CHICAGO. March 10.--The baby
boy market has slumped clear down
to zero. Nobody wants baby boy,
according to Mrs. Julia Way. who, as
assistant superintendent of the Illi-
nois Children's Home, presides over
the business OF giving away infants.
"Blue-eyed baby girls are in greatest
demand" said Mrs. Way today. They
coo and are al home in any surround
ings.''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-10
::...) OF INTEREST 10 WOMEN Il .:sss =...

ton that comes mp in politics but al
fects the home in sOme way.
In nearly every case you will find
that the antisuffrage women are
the wives of wealthy men who are
stand-patters in politics and who be-
lieve in letting we'll enough alone. y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-10
Cynthia Greys
Answers to
Correspondents
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Harmonic society will give concert
and dancing party in Harmonic hall,
Monday evening.
Under the auspices OF number OF
Bohemian citizens. Kocian, the great
yiolinist. will play. Monday evening, In
the Light Guard armory,
Judge Alfred j. Murphy will address
the members OF Bennett tent. No. SS7
X. O. r. NJ. NJ. in the hall. Kercheval
and Crane-aves., in u social meeting
10 be held. Monday.
An exhibition or "thumb-box paint
ings" by well.known American artists
il being held in the Hanna art gal
leries and attracting much attention
IRON art lovers The exhibition VIII
continue until March %.
The beauty aud the poetry OF
Venice, and the work OF the painters
in a certain period OF the citys MS
DRY, was the subject matter OF mo
Illustrated talk by Director A. Ia. Grn'
Eth. In the Museum OF Art, sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. George Harrison Barbour. Jr"
gave delightful dinner, SATURDAY
evening, Tor Miss Rowena Crou!,
whose engagement To Don Nj. Dicln'
on, Jr.. was announced last week.
rhe centerpiece was formed or TWO
arge hearts OF sweet peas and lilies
BIZ the valley, connected by a SWING
II forget me.nots upon which was
eated roguish cupid holding rib
bons which were tied TO the corsage
bouquets forming the hearts, and
Which. later, we're given the guests
or favors.
Over 200 young women and men,
Intended the free, weekly entertain
nent In the Century building, Sunday
fternoon, under the direction OF the
Ocial extension committee OF the
twentieth Century club. The program
Irranged by Dr. Dorothy Sellards and
Yrs w. r. Moffett, was given by Mrs.
Roy Ll.tletield. soprano. who sang
liza I.ehmanns delightful song cycle
Ito a Rose" Mrs Maurice Macfarlane,
Who gave group of songs IN man
er to win the heartiest applause; +.
Turney, cornet solos; Mrs. Lloyd
beardsley piano numbers and the
Gibson Mandolin club. All Of the
Numbers were encored During the
CRYING OF tea. Mrs Beatrice Forbes
Robertson Hale, who came In unex-
ectedly. was prevailed upon TO give
short talk equal suffrage. sub:
ect upon which she lectured In vari-
us places Sunday in Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-10

stoves for quick work or for long boil
ing, as 1t will help keep the kitchen
cool and your pocketbook full during
the summer.
A small gasoline stove also will save
your temper when the temperature is
high.
The soft coal stove, the round heat
err kind with one hole at the top, can
be made TO cook many appetizing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-10

3 wasting time in hunting for props
hn be eliminated from the chores by
'roviding a self-opening prop.
The prop is made OF wood two
'hches wide by rs inch thick. IL Is
inged TO the door The folding
rackets are made of hoop iron rivet-
II or bolted loosely together. 80
bosely that when the door Is opened
he prop falls into position.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-10
MARROW BALLS.
A Tested Recipe by Caroline Coe.

Mix together:
One tablespoon of marrow
taken from the soup bone be-
fore you put 1t on to boil.
The white OF / egg beaten
stiff and seasoned with one salt
spoon of salt.
One slice OF green pepper
chopped fine.
And enough fine bread crumbs
to make into a dough stifr
enough TO roll into balls.
Make them half an hour be-
fore you are ready to cook
them, as they retain their shape
better II allowed to stand.
Drop them into any hot stock
and let boil 6 minutes. being
careful not 10 crush them in
taking out. Serve at once.
This is a recipe much used IN
Jewish families. who have many
splendid ways of cooking food
ways that make for economy as
well a. palatableness and nour-
ishment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-10
Don't WASTE TIME ON
CELLAR DOOR PROPS

Now that the time has come to open
hid air the cellar regularly, II has
tequently become necessary In the
Aorning to hunt around for the sticks
hat held them up and prevented un'
hue strain on the hinges. The matter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-10

Because Of q crime w4vs existing
in Northumberland, Pa. Charles
Rhodes, q society man. offered the
borough council his services - DO
lice officer for 81 . year. His omar
was eagerly accepted. He u now pa
trolling q beat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-10
A TIuhtWad.

Gerald-Pratley is an awful tight
|ad!
0eraldine-Is he?
Gerald should say as much, He
>n't even tell a story at his own ex-
nse!-Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-10

lob Printing Done Right. Times
Dtiag Co.. 10 John R--st.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
WOMEN TO
HAIL MRS. DANIELS
Fair Leaders of Bay Politics
Plan Reception for Sec
retary's Wife

OAKLAND, July 1s.-A reception
for which 1900 invitations to women
of the bay cities have been issued will
be given in honor of Mrs. Daniels. wife
Of Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy, al the Hotel Oakland the evening
OF July 26. The Woman's Democratic
club of Alameda county and the
Woman's Democratic club of Berkeley
are in charge of the arrangements.
Mrs. Edgar ormsby, president of the
Alameda county organization. and Mrs.
sMary e. Fraser, who heads the Berke-
ley club, have appointed committees to
help in the plans. Among the women
to take part in the reception are:
Miss Grace B. Caukin secretary of the woman $
committee Of the democratic state central com
mittee; Mary T. Gamage. president of the
Woman's Democratic league Of San Francisco;
Mrs: l.. Blum. Mrs E; Highton: Mrs. c. W
Cornwall Mrs. Jennie LELAND burst. Mrs. James
Ellls u Tucker Mrs. Regina l>ilgarf. Mrs. Peter
Hamilton and Mrs. Cora Coates
Mrs Charles II. Spinks has been ap-
pointed as chairman of the program
committee
The other committees are as follows:
Arrangements Clement H. Miller and
Mrs. E. X Fernald
Press-Carrie L. Hoyt and Mrs. Charles L..
Dcnohoe
Decorations-Mrs. Mary f. Fraser Mrs J. w
Hotchkiss. Mrs. Mary W Knight and Mrs. An
toinette Stearus
Invitations Charles F. Fraser and Mrs.
Charles Banta.
Finance--AIrs Charles L. Douohoe Mrs Charles
H. Spinks. Mrs. Carrie l.. Hoyt. Mrs. Mary E.
Fraser. Mrs e X. Fernald. Mrs. Adolph Busse
MUS, Mrs. Charles F. Fraser. Mrs J. r. Kelley
and Mrs. Edgar Ormsby.
Printing-Airs. j. Il. Kelley
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
SHADE OF NAPOLEON |
To WALK At WEDDING
Alfred C. Benton, Descend
ant of Emperor, to Marry
Miss Jessie Bevan

ALAMEDA, July 1S.-Announcement
today of the enga cement of Miss Jes
sic Bevan and Alfred c. Benton has
caused autter in Alameda society
circles because Of Benton's family and
ancestry and the marriage will be
looked forward to with great interest.
Benton is one of the last direct male
descendants of the family of Napo-
leon ] and is the grandson of Joseph
Bonaparte, who was king of Spain and
Naples and the elder brother of the
great emperor.
Benton's father. Thomas Hart Ben
ton, lived in Paris during the reign
of Napoleon III and was a favorite in
court circles. He was forced to flee
when the empire was overthrown and
came to the United States Alfred
Benton has lived in Alameda most of
his life.
His bride to be, who is the daughter
of F.. j. Bevan, police and fire COM
missioner. may travel with her hus-
band to Paris to call on the aged En-
press Eugene, who is said to take a
deep interest in the young Alamedan
Benton and Miss Bevan grew up to-
gether as children and attended the
same grammar and high schools Miss
Bevan is charming girl with a host
of friends in the bay region. Benton
has a position with the Panama Pacific
International Exposition company.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
CHIEF PETERSEN ASKED To
ADDRESS PURITY CONGRESS
Oakland Official, Considered
Authority, Urged to Speak
on Segregation

OAKLAND. July 1S.-Chief Of Police
Petersen has been invited to address
the seventh International purity con-
gress in Minneapolis, November liz,
on "Segrega ton"
In the invitation received today B. s.
Steadwen of Lacrosse, Wis, president
of the Worlds Purity federation. un-
der whose direction the meeting is to
be held, said that Chief Petersen was
now recognized as the highest author
ity in the country on the question of a
segregated vice district. Steadwell
said that while the majority of the
delegates will oppose segregation, yet
it is the desire of the members of the
organization to hear an address favor
ing the plan.
Delegates from every civilized coun-
try will attend, The purity federation
has been combating the white slave
traffic for 13 years
The speakers viii include Stanley W.
Finch, special United States commits
sioner for the suppression of the white
slave traffic; Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, DIR. Keshava Deva Shastri of In
dia, Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, presi-
dent of the National Florence Critten-
den mission and Mrs. L. Carroll wife
of Governor Carroll of Iowa.
Chief Petersen has not decided
whether he will attend the congress.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
ms TALLATION CLOSES
6. P. r. s. |. CONVENTION
Rosa Sarmento of Oakland
Is Inducted as Supreme
President

SAN LEANDRO, July 1S.-The S. P.
r. S. |. convention closed today with
a public installation of officers for the
coming year. Hanford has been chosen
for next years meeting place.
The new officers of the organization
are as follows:
Supreme president. Rosa Sarmento,
Oakland supreme vice president, Maria
$ Brazil oakland supreme treasurer,
Isabel Gloria Luiz, San Leandro; su-
preme master of ceremonies, Louisa Sc
guerra. Centerville: supreme marshal.
Maria Bernardo, Centerville. supreme
inside guard, Anna Leal, San Leandro:
supreme trustees-Maria Encarnacao.
Oakland Georgiana Woods. Hayward /:
Maria J. Gloria, Oakland Maria Pin
heiro, Benicia; Anna Martins. Oakland:
Philmena Freitas. Oakland. and Maria
G. Enos, san Leandro. financial secre-
taries. Maria G. Lemos, Oakland. and
Maria Andrade, San Rafael: supreme
doctor j. L. dAzavedo
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
BUSH FORMALLY
ELECTED HEAD Of
WESTERN PAC|F |C
Brown Named Operating
Chief-D. & r. G. Offices
to be Moved From
Denver, Is Runor

BENJAMIN f. Bush is now in abso-
Lutte control of the destinies of the
Western Pacific railway.
At a special meeting of the board Of
directors yesterday In the company's
Office in the Mills building Mr.. Bush
formally was elected president of the
road.
E. T. Brown of Denver operating
vice president Of the Denver and Rio
Grande, was elected to a similar posi-
ton in the Western Pacific and be-
came the active head of the Western
Pacific division of the transcontinental
system that Mr.. Bush plans to make
by the recent unification of the Gould
lines.
j. NJ. Johnson vice president Of the
Missouri Pacific in charge of traffic.
was elected to a corresponding posi-
tion with the Western Pacific, the office
being created for him. His headquar-
ters are in st. Louis. but there is a
probability Of his being transferred
here
There was rumor that consolida-
tion would be made of the Denver and
Rio Grande and Western Pacific man.
agements and the headquarters moved
from Denver to San Francisco
Mr. Brown Will make San Francisco
his headquarters instead of Denver.
Both he and Mr.. Johnson took their
desks and began active work from this
end.
At a previous meeting earlier in the
day the designations OF Edward I. JEFF
fiery of New York, as president. and of
Charles II. Schlacks, as first vice presi-
dent, were accepted. Mr.. Jeffery has
been elected chairman of the board of
directors.
Mr. Bush. following his election, said
he was not prepared just at this time
to discuss his plans for improving the
Western Pacific. He wanted to become
thoroughly acquainted with the organi-
zation first. he said
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
DEATHS

BAUER I'm this city July 1s 1918. Fred Bauer.
dearly beloved husband Of the late Jntia
Bauer. and father of Frederick III. Bauer and
the late Annie Bauer. native Of Germany.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral Monday, July 81
1913. at 10 o'clock a. M, from the morfuary
chapel Of the Golden Gate Undertaking Com
pany. 2475 Mission street near Twenty first
Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by car
riage.
BJoRKLIn Oakland. July 16. 1918. Christina
beloved wife of the late Karl Biork. loving
mother Of Mrs Johanna Nord Mrs. augusta
Johnson, john Lena, August and Karl Bjork.
native of Sweden, aged rs years months
and days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In
vited TO ATTEND the funeral services today
saturday. July 10, at 2 o'clock p m. at her
late residence 2209 Dennison street. Interment
Mountain View cemetery
CAMPBELL this city July II, 1918. Charles
r., dearly beloved husband Of Mabel L. Camp
bell. and father Of Charles r. Jr.. George w.
b.. Airline G.. Dorothy NJ. Gertrude NJ.
Francis c., California r., James L., Alma
T. and the late Denman G.. Mabel l.. Henry
NJ. Arnold r., and Grace p. Campbell and
brother of Mrs. r. Slaughter and Mrs. +. NJ.
Day. native Of San Francisco aged 45 years
months and % days.
Friends and aequaintanees are respectfully in
vited 70 attend the funeral tomorrow Sunday. ).
july 2e at 1:30 p, m. from the chapel of
Craig cochrane & Co, 1869 Valencia street
near Tweptythird. Remains at his late resi-
dence SIS Natema street, until l. m. tomor-
row sunday Interment Cypress Lawn Gene
terry.
COLLINS Oakland July Il. 1913. Jennie s.
wife OF the late Lyman 2. Collins. beloved
mother of Evelyn w. Paul L. aud Edward l..
Collins and Mrs. Harry Mitchell, and sister
of Charles w. George F. and David N. Colyer.
native of New Jersey aged GO years.
Friends and aequaintances respectfully in
vlted to attend the funeral services today
Saturday. July 10. 1913 at . o'clock p. M,
at the Myrtle Street Congregational church.
Myrtle street between Fourteenth and Six
teenth Oakland.
CoRKERY-At Larkspur. July Is. 1913. May
Geraldine Corkery luee Daltonl, beloved wife
of William s. Cookery. loving daughter of the
late Edward and Elizabeth Dalton, sister of
Charles and Frank Dalton native Of Virginia
City. aged 30 years.
CUNNINGHAM in this city. July It. 1913.
Elvira A., dearly beloved daughter of John ].
and Catherine G. Cunningham. loving sister of
Melvin and Lloyd Cunningham, native Of San
Francisco aged years months and IL days.
Friends and aequaintances are respectfully In
vited TO attend the funeral today Saturday,
at 1890 p m, from the parents residence.
1915 Minnesota street near Twenty-second.
thence to ST. Teresa's church for services, al
p, m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
MAID WEARY OF LIFE
SANS MAN SEEKS DEATH
Oakland Domestic. Tired of CARING for
Homes and Having No Prospect of
One for Herself, Turns on Gas

OAKLAND, July 1s-Nora Callahan
domestic. took gas with suicidal intent
at noon today because she was tired of
making other peoples beds. 1oo1ins
after other peoples homes and
caring for other peoples babies. She
wanted a home and babies Of her own,
and finding herself 40 years old and
without prospects she decided that life
was not worth while living.
Locking herself in her room in a
lodging house at 1S3 Fifth street, she
turned on the gas. She was found in
time by the landlady and removed to
the emergency hospital
For IA years she said. II have
been working as a domestic and ] have
seen so many happy homes without
prospects Of ever having one for myself
that / have become tired of living. !
am 40 years old and have no prospect
of being married, so l don't see why !
should continue TO live and look after
the babies and homes of other people