davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
YES, EDDIE, IT'S
REAL CHICKEN
IN SANDWICHES
Times Reporter Finds Barnett's
Complaint Relative to Casino
Food Unfounded
COST, HOWEVER, is
FIFTEEN CENTS PER
Service on Belle Isle Under
Municipal Ownership Is Rapid
and Satisfactory

Food and service in the Belle Isle
casino are as satisfactory. TO say the
Least, under municipal operation as
when the restaurant was private en-
terprise. There is not an extensive
{ bill OF fare but the food for sale Is
of good quality and reasonable guam
tity. Aid Barnett declared, Tuesday
that "potted" chicken was served IN
the casino and that sometimes the
stun supposed 10 be chicken was not
even the potted variety.
Tuesday afternoon a Times report
er visited the casino as an ordinary
patron. For 40 cents he Was given
. large dish ofrasparagus, cup OF
coffee and a chicken sandwich. The
asparagus was OF good quality and
well served, the coffee vas as good as
the average restaurant coffee and the
chicken sandwich. was excellent. IL
took the waitress seven minutes by
the clock 10 take the order and re-
turn with 1t, and at a downtown res
taurant that would be considered un-
usually rapid service. The tables and
chinaware were clean
II theScasino rs supposed 70 be run
Tor the benefit OF the poor man there
might be some complaint because
chicken sandwiches cost IS cents In
the skating pavilion, run under diff
ferent management, chicken sand.
wiches are sold for 10 cents, but they
are not OF such good quality.
The assertion that real chicken is
not served in the casino was not true.
TUESDAY afternoon, as the chicken I'm
me sandwich was the real thing and
OF excellent quality.
Park Commissioner Dust invites an
Investigation by the committee or
parks and boulevards of his system
OF operating the Belle Isle casino and
other municipal concessions.
The charge has been made that We
are not giving the people the best
value for their money, and | want a
chance TO answer AID Barnett and
otherSr said the commissioner
Il an operating the concessions the
very best know how. but as il is a
newtHenture, think ii is only fair to
me eWi the men | have employed 70
tekeVkharge Of the concessions, not to
censirre useto0~ severely until we get
accustomed q the business OF cater.
ing 10 the public over a lunch conn-
ter have no doubt but what we can
Improve conditions in the~casino the
sk.ting pavilion and other places
therefore. | welcome suggestions eth.
er from the~aldermen or the general
public.
y William Gearing. purchasing agent
TOR the concessions, is a competent
man who has had experience in the
comprssary department OF the United
states .army. | have a great deal or
confiGhnce in the honesty and ability
OF Mr. Gearing. whom | have known
for rhhhy years.
y The bills for meats, vegetables. etc,
show that the city is paying the best
market prices. Boiled ham costs the
city 20 cents per pound; tongue. 10
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
ROYALTY~CONGRATULATES
GIBBONS ON BIRTHDAY

BALTIMORE. Md, July 23-Today
is the 79'h anniversary OF the birth
OF Cardinal Gibbons. Al the home OF
r Herbert Shriyer. near Union Mills,
Nd. where he is enjoying a few days
OF rest, hundreds Of letters and rele-
grams df felicitation have been re-
ceived.
Many nj these letters and telegrams
are from the fellow members OF the
cardinal in the sacred college Of the
Catholic church and some are from
the rulers OF Europe
One lester thar Is eNceptionally
pleasing 70 him was sent by pope
Plus X concentrating him upon the
anniversary. OF his birth and wishing
him MANY more years of service both
20 the Catholic church and TO the
United STR rs.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24

3 lie also paid mo the subtle com
pliment of telling me about his bus
mess Affairs something the BOYS at
home never did, got me Interested
In drains and sanitary cottages
and other things about the estate.
While he was rather masterful vet
he someway made me, feel OF more
importance in the world than a fihe-
ly dressed doll 10 be cared for and
PLAYED with and put aside whenever
matters OF business doomed up.
"The American man makes Won
feel that he Is paving YOU a compli-
ment, but the Englishman always
feels as though YOU were compll.
menting him by accepting his attcn.
tons
by anhappy coincidence. ! met my
friends husband the next day. and
while waiting for her 20 Join ms al
tea ! asked him the question
why do many Of YOU marry
American girls2'e ~
lie took the question seriously
and answered.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24

THE SAVOY. LONDON, Eng. July
l3.--An American girl friend %
nine took tea with me at the Savoy
yesterday. II was the first time |
had seen her since her marriage.
Remembering how many times |
had been asked the question. passed
II on TO her. why do American
girls marry Englishmen?
she took IL very seriomsly and
said: 81 think there are many rea-
sons beside mere title and position.
First. over home. | have always felt
when Bob or Jack or any of the rest
made love TO me that, after all, 7
Vas n secondary interest. When they
rot together, they were always talk
Ing about some business or sport
SWhjehsI did not understand,
~ when ] wanted them TO do any
Ifhing. before six In the evening, they
never, had time. They always seem
IA ready enough TO give me every
<fhinG but themselves: They tele-
Inhontd the florist TO send me flowers.
/, mt kbf one OF them would walk with
- m the early morning They
800 4itri at me when l. asked them 10
- f6,oee a picture.
s.Ank the other hand. my English
Nmok1od always had time TO be with
a oawnys seemed interested IN the
1<n11,i In which was Interested lie
&1r 1ououg h about art TO talk about
~ <rok, ne would even take n
2r'18 I'd q discussion of the latest
~ ~ Yh~--<~e.~,~.- .-.e--A 49,.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
lVABS EtOPERS
And UNCOVERS
FRESH SCANDAL
Eiick Arrests Owners of Room
ing House From Which To-
rOnt0 Couple We're Taken
SIMILAR CHARGE IL
MADE AGAINST THEM
Wan and Woman Alleged TO Have
Deserted SpOuseS In Can
adam City

While immigration Inspector Frick
Nas investigating the case against
Thomas Wilson and Mrs Maude ChrIs-
tie. OF Toronto. arrested. Tuesday, on
a statutory charge in rooming house
a NJ 80 Sixth-st and held for de-
porrz ion. he learned that the house
VAS occupied by an aunt OF Mrs.
Christie. who. likewise, II is charged
eloped with another woman's husband
from oronto about year ago.
The second couple. Mrs. Ethel Pep
per and Samuel Collins, were arrested,
Wednesday morning. and the man was
an aligned before Commissioner Hura
on al charge OF violating the immigra'
tiOn Faws His examination was set
FOR July 81. and his bail fixed at $1,000.
The two came TO Detroit from Foron'
20. July 8. 1912. and have been llVihS
together eyr since. Collins is Sald 70
haveAa wife and family in Toronto.
The cases OF Mrs. Christie and her
aunt t.re very similar In that each ran
aN ay from a husband and three chill
dreu ITO come 70 Detroit with another
man. Both women are held for depor-
tatiOn. Mrs Christie Is - years oIu'
while Wilson is ondy 81
Arrested on a charge OF violation
OF the immigration laws Martin kei-
" was arragned before United states
Commissioner Hurd. Tuesday, and
held FOR q hearing OF his case. Satur'
day. under bail OF $1,000 Kelly Is
accused OF having brought Florence
Ibbitson 10 Detroit from the Canadian
500. and OF later having abandoned
her and her four-months-old baby. The
girl is being cared for by the Asso~
ciated Charities until after the hear
ing. which will determine whether the
coupleushall BE- deported
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24

II don't know about the other fol-
lows. but in my case ! was inter.
ested from the first in my wife. be-
cause she seemed 10 be so much alive
] had grown tired Of girls. all Of tho
cold quiet type. Viih the average
American girl a rran ran find some
thing new ia thiHt about every time
he sees her Her mind is as alert as
her body. she not only thinks. bun
she is not afraid to tell what she
thinks. She Is constant hllp 10
the more stolii En- ish temperament
She makes You do things starts
your ambition soaring
And will YOU be able 10 keen
yonr ambition mp to the Standard %
! asked thinking q the many Ameri-
can English marriages that-have not
turned ont we'll
u don't know. 10 answered ss he
smiled Across The room where bis
wife appeared looking perfectly
beautiful "up-to-date | am extreme
~ happy.'
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24

OAKLAND. Call July 23-New
York city to Oakland is long walk
-3.000 odd miles
Miss Clara A. Mitchell. poetess,
dreamer and weight 100
pounds, height feet inches recent
ly completed TINS hike 70 satisfy her.
self that she can safely repose faith
i'm mankind
She Is satisfied
She also satisfied herself on two or
three other points upon which she was
very doubtful She has fully demon
strated that the power OF mechanical
moor action j. all the late Prof.
James. OF Harvard. claimed for il. and
that women can walk very comforta-
by ard effectively in high, even
French. heeled shoes.
Mrs. Mitchell left New York %
weeks ago with $3.50 and an abund'
ant confidence in mankind
AS an experiment. my trip has been
success, She claimed -rburing the
first half OF the walk~~t ate but little
10 prove that physical endurance
doesn't depend upon diet and muscle
alone. -
X have proven that women can
walk comfortably in high heels
walked an average OF 80 70 40 miles
a day IN them. My longest distance
was - miles in "a hours.
~ carried no weapons and was un-
escorted found my way TO the Pa
ciic coast without asking questions,
guided by intuition only.
NT,.. NTffr no
70 The Heights, home OF
the late Joaquin Miller Poet ~ the
Siarras, where she was entertained
over night BY Juanita Miller. daugh.
ter OF the dead bard There she slept
beneath the robes which once covered
,he venerable poet, and was served
breakfast from the same blue dishes
from which he ate Md under the
spell OF this inspiration she wrote a
poem.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
WILSON NOMINATES
MANY POSTMASTERS

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Presldent
Wilson. this afternoon nominated the
following postmasters:
'.eadvllle, Col, NJ J Brennan: Pueh-
10. Col. sherman :. Bellesiield Port
land. Me. Oscar r. Wish, Meridian
Miss, sydney J Ferguson, Appleton
Wis. Gustave Keller l.orain, ONO
Custer snyder: Cliftside, y. j., Joseph
+. Farley, Allendale. y. j., John W
Winter: Belyidere. y j., William j.
smith. Bridgetown. y j., Waters -
Hurff Millville. y j.. Charles {
White, PembertOn, y. j. John a.
Hankins
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
CREDITORS TIE UP A#
BUFFALO BILLS SHOW

DENVER. Colo. July 2S.-Deputy
sherins received the money Denver
paid 10 see Buffalo Bits Wild West
and Pawnee Bill's Far East show last
night other deputies were stationed
about the grounds watching the
shows possessions. They were there
by virtue of an attachment asked By
the United States Lithographing a.
Printing Co, OF Chicago, which claims
the show owes the company $4,000
for lithographing and printing.
IL is said the show will remain here
until the matter is adjusted
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24

cents; bacon, % cents; chicken, 10
10 81 cents. fat hens, 1912 cents.
Two cases OF lemons cost Sl15 two
bushels of cabbage $3.50? two bar
rels of potatoes, So
Paul Kobe. former lessee OF the
Belle Isle casino, furnishes most OF
the pastries for the concessions from
mis- bakery. The bills show that the
city is paying him very good prices
Tor cakes and pies Ten dozen iried
cakes cost 81. Two Jelly rolls, -
cents: 20 dozen lady fingers, 81
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
c AMINETTI CASE MAKING
POLITICAL THUNDER

WASHINGTON, July 23>-Ho0se
Democrats and Republicans grappled
today IN continuation of their partisan
sqdabble over the Camiueui case.
The situation was comic I'm some
aspects. without imperilling passg ge
OF any legislation, II resolved itself
into hot weather endurance contests
between the TWO factions. the only
net end heinz he manufacture of po-
litical campaign thunder
4 nlibuster Of the Republicans, with
neither a bill nor anything else OF
importance 10 llibuster against, was
the program Democrats proposed 20
submit 10 the Alibustering tactics, in
The hope of wearing out the opposi
lion.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
Why Endure Sore Feet
Here is Positively Easy Cure

The following is said 10 be the sures;
and quickts - cure known 10 science for
all foot ailments. dissolve two table
spoonfuls of Calocide compound in
basin OF warm water. Soak the feet In
this for fully Is minutes, gently rub
hing the sore parts, The effect iS
Il
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
POSTOFFICE ROBBERY
NIPPED BY WATCHMAN,

ROCHESTER,, Ind. July 23.-An,
attempt to rob the Rochester postoa
flee was frustrated at 9 80 O'Clock this
morkng by II. G. Shelton. night
viman, when he discovered two
men on the rear roof of the building.
making an effort TO gain entrance
through a skylight He opened fire
on the robbers, who fed in the clark
ness
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
BRYAN FINDS JOB
FOR INDIANA LEADER

EVANSVILLE Ind. July o3-Wil-,
liam J. Bryan, secretary OF state. has
written 10 William Reisler. Demo.l
cratic attorney. for him 10 come 10.
Washington the first week if~August
for a. conference in regard TO the sp-
pointment of Reisler~to a place i'm the
state department. Reisler was one
of the original Bryan men oftsouthern,
Indiana
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24

William Grant Brooks. o. Saco, Ne.
who has Travelled $1,000 miles in this
country. Carada and the maritime
has visited all The old In.
dian hattlefelds. every battlefield Of
the revolutionary war. and nearly
every battle-ground OF the civil war.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24

ItIIIN NNIIITI VI. Vt 9WT =
ness goes instantly; the feet
feel delightful. Corns ana
callouses can bc peeled rig ht
on IL gives Immediate relief
for sore bunions, SWeatN,
smelly ana aching feet. \
twenty i've cent boN of CAL
c,idc rs said TO he sufficient
to cure the worst feet II
works through she pores ana
A. n -. 49,. 4 An ArnlI u ~
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
BALkY LEGISLATURE
ASKED TO ADJOURN

ALBANY y. Y, July 23.-Having
been called into special session for
the express Purpose OF enacting a
direct primary law. By refusing ITO do
this, the New York state legislature
today was asked 10 adjourn by Gov.
ernor. SHlzer
The legislature must recognize thai
IT'S continuance In session adds large
~ 10 the burdens Of the taxpayers.
the governor declared. and urged
early adjournment in the interest OF
economy.
job Printing Done Right. Times
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24

TTIIVNNN IIIf INITIT' " w "
Don't waste time on uncertain rome
dies ANY druggist has Caloctde~ com
Mound i'm stock or he can ret ~ IN a
f,w hours from his wholesale house.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24
Lanolte Geo p. ". Meet-

COLUMHrS. Ind. July 23.-La.
porte viii get next years convention
of the Indi ana state league OF post
masters OF the third and fourth
classes
The Detroit times., 1913-07-24

iAmuaOne Quarter
sonesu t carry
estn
We
aOQmt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-20
WATERLOo'S COUNTY PREPAR.
ING TO SURFACE COUNTY
ROAD SYSTEM.
CUTTING HILLS TO GRADE
FOR HARD SURFACE
County Engineer Reports Progress Of
Road Work Under New Law Will
Spread Cubic Yard of Gravel to Four
Feet Of Road Six Inches Thick and
Twenty One Feet Wide.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to nes-Republican.
Waterloo, Nov. 20.-It appears in the
first report of the county engineer under
the new road law that Blackhawk
county is going to have $50 miles Of
permanently graveled roads as soon
as the work can be accomplished. The
gravel is to be spread six inches thick
for seven feet of width thru the
center and thinner on the sides but at
least twenty-one feet of width is to be
graveled. 1t will require two cubic
yards Of gravel to cover eight lineal
feet of highway and the new law gives
the county the right to condemn gravel
pits wherever needed. in fact it is
made mandatory upon boards of super
visors to. provide gravel pits if pos
sible, so that no part of the county
road system shall be more than six
miles distant from gravel.
This county has already done some
heavy hill cutting and grading prepara-
tory to surfacing with gravel
1t is the purpose of the county board
and engineer to work along permanent
lines in providing good roads. Gravel
can not be applied probably until the
roads have been graded and made
level, with necessary drainage. When
the highways are finally surfaced with
six inches Of gravel in the center,
where the wear is greatest, they will
require little or no repair work for
years. A layer of clay is spread before
the gravel is applied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-20
Southern Io1ua Items

of Des Moines, well versed in matters
pertaining to golf courses, has been
secured. Mr.. Welsh has visited OF
tumwa q few tines during the playing
season and looked over the grounds
before he received proposition to
take charge as superintendent Of the
beautiful acres north of the city. He
will have charge before the state
tournament begins and is expected to
assist in making the big meet here a
grand success.
Charlton.
District court came to an abrupt ad-
journment here when 1t was discovered
that one of the grand jurors could
neither read nor write. The law pro-
vides that all jurors be able to read
and write, and inability to do so dis
qualities them for service. This jury
man served at every term Of court
this year, four times, and every in
dictment returned by the grand jury
this year is invalidated because Of the
fact. If there have been any indict-
ments during the year, in which con-
viction has been had, wherein the
grand juryman has sat, the causes can
be retired. Judge vermillion has or
jury at this term Of court be ignored.
Lorimor.
The community northwest Of Lori
NOR has been saddened by the tragic
death Of Olive, the little 5-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith, which occurred about 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. The little girl
was crushed beneath a corn shelter
while playing about the barn. and
death was almost instantaneous. The
father, who had been with the little
girl and her younger brother at the
barn, left them to go into the field to
husk corn. The children continued to
play about the barn, until in some
manner the hand corn shelter was
pulled over on the little girl. The
piece of machinery fell across her
breast. and it Is believed that her life
was crushed out instantly.
Council Bluffs.
A fSEmer Council Bluffs boy. who has
made good in New York. and now oc-
cupies position Of great responsible
ity in the metropolis, was honored by
being elected president Of the Iowa
Society OF New York City. He IL w
H. Huntington, general manager OF
the wells-Fargo Express Company
and son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim
Huntington, Of 73s MINISTER street, who
recently celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary. Mr.. Huntington, who
has been connected with the express
company in one capacity or another
ever since he left Council Bluffs, 10 the
second Bluffs man to become president
Of the Iowa society, Gen. q. M. Dodge
having held that position while en-
gagged in railroad work In New York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-20
Allison News in Brief.

Special to Times -Republlcan.
Allison, Nov. 20.-The Allison high
school boys basketball team went to
Dunont and played the boys team Of
that place, defeating them 81 to 10.
The Allison girls went to Parkersburg
Saturday afternoon and defeated the
girls of that place II to 2
A poverty social was given by the
young people at the Methodist church
last Friday evening.
Miss verle Welton, who had been
visiting her sister. Mrs. o. F. Missman.
returned to her home in Des Moines
last Saturday.
George Hunter went to Des Moines
last Saturday. where he Will remain
for some time, taking course IN busi-
ness training.
Two young fellows were sent over
from Arlington one day last week. to
serve a few days sentence in the
county Jail for the theft Of some robes.
They were transients at Arlington and
were stealing their way westward on
an Illinois train. The father OF one OF
the boys whose home is in Waterloo.
came here Monday and secured his
sons release
Turner Birkbeck, former resident
OF Allison. died recently at Cherokee.
He was engaged in the mercantile
business here for more than twenty
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Buss are par.
ents Of son, born recently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-20
PROSPEROUS FARMER A SUICIDE.
Ralph Emmerson, Of csrro 0ordo
County, Ends Life by Shooting.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Nov. 2o.-Ralph Emmer-
son, aged 40 years, one of the we'll
known farmers of this county. commit
ted suicide at 5 o'clock Wednesday
morning without apparent cause. He
has a brother. w. J. Emmerson. resid-
ing in New York. Mr. Emmerson had
driven to Portland the evening previ-
Gus and secured lumber and two work.
men whom he took home with him and
expected in the morning to repair his
house. He arose about o'clock and
went down stairs and secured .22
rife which he brought up stairs and
placed in the bed. He had set his alarm
clock for o'clock and Just as the
alarm pealed out he pulled the trigger
and sent the bullet crashing into his
brain. He was strong. vigorous man,
with TO traces of suicide in the family.
He was unmarried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-20
PLAN FINE CLUB HOUSE.
Object Of Now Organization at State
University to Build Enduring Home.

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa City. Nov. pa beautiful and
enduring home or club house, for the
Iowa Union, typical Of a greater uni
versity and a greater Iowa, massive
structure to cost $4,000 to 100000
that is the hope Of Professor Rienow,
assistant dean Of men at Iowa univer-
sity. and an effort TO achieve that am
bition will be begun at once. The
movenl ent will follow the election OF
the charter officers Of the new union
held Wednesday. A temporary home
VIII be secured frst, and thereafter,
the combined efforts of students, fac
ulties, alumni and the board of edu-
cation and legislature will be invoked
TO realize the hopes of the fathers OF
the movement. 1t is proposed to du-
p,icate. as nearly as possible. the mag
nificent Reynolds Club, of Chicago
and Houston Hall, of Pennsylvania.
Charles Meloy, the star quarterback
of Ieua's 1912 eleven, was elected pres
ident of the union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-20
A Duty that Every Man Owes to Those
who Psrpetuate the Race.

1t is just as important that men should
know of progressive methods In advance Of
motherhood. The suffering, pain and dis
fress incident to collaborating can be easily
avoided by having at hand bottle Of
Mothers Friend.
This is wonderful, penetrating, exter-
nal application that relieves all tension
upon the muscles and enables them to expand
without the painful strain upon the HgA-
lnents. Thus there Is avoided all those ner.
vous spells; the tendency to nausea or morn
ing sickness is counteracted, and a bright,
sunny. happy disposition LIS preserved that
reflects wonderfully upon the character and
temperament Of the little one soon to open
III eyes In bewilderment at the joy of his
arrival. You can obtain a bottle Of
Mothers Friend" at any drug store at
400, and 1t will be the best dollars worth
ron ever obtained. It preserves the moth
ief'e health, enables her to make a quick
and complete recovery, and thus With re-
newed strength she will eagerly devote
herself to the care and attention which
mean 20 much to the welfare of the child
Write to the Bradfield Regulator Co., 100
lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for their vaiu-
.oble and Instructive book Of guidance for
se3Dectant mothers. Get q bottle Of Moth
- ESiaAo today.