davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
TIMES DOLLS
|READYFORYOU IN
| DETROIT STORES
Take One, Free, and Dress 1t for
Some Little Girls Xmas
Stocking
FORGOTTEN CLUBS WAY
OF BRINGING CHEER
Demand for Dolls BY Kind.
Hearted People of Detroit
Is Great

The Detroit Times announced the
other day that II would purchase a
large number OF dolls. and request ite
readers 10 dress the same, for the
purpose OF furnishing little joy Tor
the children OF the poor at Christmas
time.
The Times must plead guilty to I'm.
derestimatlng the interest and senti.
ment OF its readers.
The Times Office was visited the
next day by two score Of ladies' who
requested the privilege Of joining In
the good work.
The second day saw q still greater
number Of applicants, all OF whom
were anxious lest they were too late
to secure a doll.
In most cases the good miss or lady
wanted an allowance OF two or three
dolls, there was such an appeal In
the plan.
But The Times wishes to spread
the JOY evenly among the workers. so
the number was generally limited to
one doll.
For the purpose Of convenience.
however, The Times will place dolls
In the show windows OF the mer-
chants who are uDselfsh enough 10
limit the window display Of their
own wares TO make room for a little
wholesome sentiment, and thus help
81 glorious work.
The Times dolls will be shown in
the windows Of the following business
firms on Tuesday:
Dixie Tea Room, No. t24 Farmer-st.
Detroit Music Co., No. 28e Wood.
Ward-ave.
J. A. Burns, No. 2so-2s4 Woodward
ave.
Walk.Over Shoe Co., No. 1853 Wood
ward-ave.
James Fitzsimons 4 CO., No. 20
Michioan-ave.
J. 5reitmeyer a Sons, No. rs
Broadway.
crlnneli Bros, Nos. 243-245247
Woodward-ave.
Story & Clark Piano Co., No. SO
Grand River-ave.
Times office, 1915 John R.-st.
And Judging from the way they
have been demanded at The Times
office. the supply Of dolls will not last
long at the various places.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
NO OBSTACLE TO SUIT
AGAINST MINERS HEADS

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.--That there
Is no obstacle to the department of
justice prosecuting the indictments re-
turned against the high officials OF
tho United Mine workers at Pueblo,
Col, was made very plain at the ex
|ocutive Offices today.
President Wilson told callers that
the $500, 900 In the sundry civil bill for
Atty.-Gen. McReynolds' department
|cannot be used for the hiring OF spe.
|cial counsel or for the expenses 30
detectives in such a case. But ne
ALSO called attention to the memor-
|andum he filed in signing this bill IN
which he insisted there was nothing
lin the law that "interfered with the
usual processes OF Justice.
The president made u very plain to
his callers that the prosecution OF the
indictments In question can be under
taken by the United States district
attorney for the Colorado district.
land he can have the assistance OF
regular deputy attorney general IL
such prosecution should McReynolds
|desire one to aid him.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
RAILWAYS FINED
TOTAL OF $3,4O0
Grand Trunk and Michigan Gen.
trail Admit Violations of the
Federal Statutes :.

Federal Judge futile collected 49,
400 from the Grand Trunk and Michi-
gan Central railroads. Monday morn
ing. for violations OF the 2S-hour cattle
law and the hours OF service law.
The Grand Trunk pleoded guilty to
80 violations OF the hours Of service
act. which provides that railway EN-.
ployes must not work over Is hours
day, and that the railroad COM
panies must make a monthly report
of all overtime payments. The Grand
Trunk failed to make the necessary
reports. A fine OF 500 for each vio-
lation is specified in the act
The same road pleaded guilty TO
two violations OF the 2S-hour cattle
law. which provides that cattle must
not be left longer than 20 hours with
out food and drink. and was assessed
500 and costs In each case. Two
similar cases against the Michigan
Central were settled in the same way.
The cases were presented by ]. Ed
ward Bland, assistant district attor-
ney, and Walter n. Brown, United
States interstate commerce commits
sioner There are 10 railroad c. os
left on the docket and Judge futile
announced that these cases must be
disposed OF before next Monday.
OF the 1919 equity and ~ law cases
on the November docket, but few re-
main, and they will be disposed OF
before Dec 10. II possible. Judge
futile. with the assistance of the dis
trict attorneys Office, has made q
record for the speedy disposal OF
criminal and civil cases. Only three
criminal cases are left on the docket
and they were carried over from the
June term. They will be disposed OF
next week. The Judge is anxious ia
clear the docket before the Christmas
holiday season.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
DORIS NEW GIFT
STORE OPENS DOORS

Doris new gift store has opened
for the Christmas trade at No. 6s
Washington blvd, with complete
stock of jewels and golden ornaments
Of all desc, iptions.
The new store is handsomely finish
ed throughout, and the stock Is one OF
the most complete In the city.
In furnishing the store fov the open
ing, special attention has been paid
to preparing for the Christmas shop.
per, and some splendid bargains IN
presents are offered.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09

Police or the central station made
Jour raids, saturday night and Sunday
on places where they aIiegs
that the orders stamping out vice were
being violated.
Eta Wallace's house. at No. 40 La
|Ayette-blvd east (Champlain-st) har'
bored four women and three men.
Ia the Colonial hotel, No., " Ora
|iot-sve., SIX girls and six men were
aiken from rooms. and some bottled
beer was seized. /NN
The lsndlady, two inmates and sew
IN men were taken TO the statio'.
Fhen Phoebe Daniels place at No. III
congress-st. west was raided.
Mary Denby's rooming house at NO.
80 Elizabeth-st. east was the scene
f another raid. and the proprietress
md four women and four men were ar
ested. In each case. the men were
feleased. with warning, aud the
fomen we're held for the night.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
|DENVERITES STILL
FIGHTING BIG DRIFTS

DENVER, COL. Doc. S.-With the
section OF the city made
hundreds OF volunteer
khovelers today attacked trolley
tracks In the outlying sections OF the
k.ity In nm effort to reopen street car
kratnc there. The principal lines In
The city were opened Sunday.
Practically all suffering resulting
krom the snow storm has ben reliev-
Id. One Of the last public institi.
lions to get relief was the House OF
The Good Shepherd. six miles from the
kity. where 325 children and babies
Ire sheltered. Firemen and police
Were compelled to fight snowdrifts
Tor Ave hours before they reached the
building with food aud fuel. In some
places about the building the snow
Was banked 20 feet
southern wyoming Is still isolated
Ind northern New Mexico has haa
little relief.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit, Dec. =, 1919.
Paving Notice No. 1881.
WILLIAMS-AVENUE.

TO Joseph c. Anderson, J. l.. Allen,
Margaret adams. Minera Ayers, ~ y.
s pisn esa " Naf Bd seiphsoa SSa
comb. 'Ebenezer Drawn. j.. A: Bossstt,
Godfried Bauer, william bssoe. W. +.
tel, c. Devere Bassett, George b. FL
yPsar qsSEe Fgrd or Eniy n Ff F.nshs
4, Farr. William j. darand. George +.
guilloz Fila Fila. Hart STANLEY thinsyo Hunt.
ses goyso Eli GannaS Kearns sI knight
.Iohs KScs, hobsrt Kaufman, charles
k ons ~ August Ips emss. May T. La
4, Moore, = T: Merrit, Caroline Me-
f rsns;. y doSs%nn L. Henry e. o9 osrny
Hurry Phillips, w. +. Roehm. James G
niddle. Il; Roehm, Marie /; Roehm. Ida
Minnie shears. NJ. schloT.- A. w. scuiiy.
A. e. Smiley, r. w. Smith. jennie,
Smith, William sandcrson, scovel Pres
Venn. NJ. &. Walker, IT. Il. Worth.
George Wilson. Peter ii. VIM, and To
all other persons owning. occurring
or otherwise interested in any Of the
lots and premises fronting on Williams
avenue. In said city OF Detroit. within
the limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit having ordered so much OF
Williams avenue. from the north line
Of Warren avenue 10 the south line OF
Mc0rRw avenue, to be graded and
paved. notice is hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon all tho
lots and premises fronting on said
Williams avenue. and liable to be as
provisions OF the city charter. and that
a roll of said assessment IL now com
pleted, and will remain at the ASSESS
ors' office In the City OF Detroit. from
the Inspection OF NIL persons concerned.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
by JOHN e. NAGEL.
ASS President
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
Ordinance No. TIA.

AN ORDNANCE to amend Chapter l93
OF the Compiled Ordinances OF the
city ~ Detroit for the year 1912
by adding thereto a. new Section
70 be known as Section la.
It is hereby ordained by the people
cf the city Of Detroit.
THAT Chapter, iT2 of the Compiled
Ordinances OF the city of Detroit for
the year 1919, be amended by addine
thereto o Section 10 be known as Sec
ton la, reading ms follows:
Section la. All that portion OF tho
CITY OF Detroit beginning at the south
eriy city limits and the east side of
First street: thence northerly along
the east side OF First street to Grand
ftiver avenue: thence northwesterly
along the north line 81 Grand Rivcc
avenue To the east line OF Second ave !.
niue: thence nlonu the easterly line OF
second avenue 10 tho norther1y city
limits. thence westerly along the
rortherly city limits to the vert line
of Hamilton boulevard: thence south
eriy along the west line OF Hamilton
boulsvsrd 10 the .northerly line OF At
kjnson avenue: thence westerly along
The north liue OF Atkinson avenue to
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoAaD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. Dec. y. 1913
Paving Notice No. 1859
WARD PLACE

~ u VI Kenne =. VI Proctor NJ
Burton.> Edith Marker. Robert Melon
AID, .Nm\na Benton. Wiiliain ! NSiu
Edith MNrks. Timothy Cottcr. Jennie
slater. Charles u. Shields. Sarah Haw-
kins, and TO all persons owning. occu-
pying or otherwise Interested in 1ny
OF TIE lots and premises fronting on
Ward Place. in said city OF Detroit
within the limits hereinafter mention
ed.
The Common Council OF the CITY oi
Detroit, having ordered go much or
Ward Place, from the west curb lin.
w'o- Nvr Iite 30 the INST line OF
Maybury Grand avenue. to be graded
aI.d paved. notice ~ hereby given 'Hitt
an assessment has been made upon
all the lots and premises .fronting on
said Ward Place. and liable 90 no IS
scssed for said Improvement under the
provisions OF thu city charter, and that
roll OF snid assessment ~ now COM
pleted. and viii remain AT the ASSESS
,ors' Office. In the City OF Detroit from
the date hereof until Dec. 80. 1913, ior
the inspection Of all persona concerned.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
By JOHN G. NAGEL.
A-s2g President
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
,IANNOLAS PLEAD GUILTY
TO REDUCED CHARGE

Sam and Tony 0iannola, alleged ~
have been the gunner who rode up
Ind down Hastings-st. In a covere'
Iuto. and shot two American work
hen while blasting away at an ltsaiah
|sudist, some time ago, pleaded guilty
10 the charge OF careless use OF nre-
Irms, before Judge Connolly, Satur-
lay afternoon. They were remahaeo'
bntii "Wednesday. The court mas pow
r. Ia refuse the plea OF guilty II be
hnda that any promise was made TO
bbtaiu II. and to order trial OF the
Ease. The 0iannolas. at first charged
With assault with intent to DO great
bodily harm. remained fugittves from
Justice until Detective Emory BROOKS
low In charge Of the italian feud mat
er, lessensd the charge In the war.
liant. allowing them to give themselves
hp In court. on the firearms charge.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
PROPOSALS FOR BEEF
OFFICE or DETROIT HOUSE or
CORRECTION

sealed proposals VIII be received AT
this cffice untll IL o'clock noon. Thurs
day. Dee IS 1873. for furnishing this
Institution for a period Of one ear
from Jan !. 1914. as required. with
fresh beef 10y the carcass, no ,.-rcass
to weigh less than 55D pounds. tore
and hindGusrters To doe % the SAME.
carcass, Hnd 10 be ,oung steer or heif
or beef Also for chucks and plates
OF steer beef. with not more than eishs
ribs OUT. each chuck and plate {,
weigh not less than l45 pounds.
old cow or stag beet viii not be
accepted
Bids to he Endorsed Proposals Tor
Reef"
The right To reject any or all bids
Ia reserved
BFRNHARpr JACOB.
A-323 superintendent
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
RIO CRANDE SAFE,
PROCEEDS TO PORT
Government Wireless Reports
Deny Wild Stories Of Rescue
At Sea

NORFOLK, Va, Dec S.-The gov
eminent wireless station here today
was advised that the Mallory liner
Rio Grande. which reported afire last
night. did not now need assistanc.
and was proceeding on her course ur-
der her own steam. The revenue cut
ter Seminole, which had been ordered
to aid the vessel in view OF wild r"
ports that the Rio Grande, freiGhter
carried several hundred passengers,
was recalled TO Norfolk.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09

Interest ssi Ia any of the lots and prem
Uses fronsins> On Ia Sale uardenA,
south In Siid CITY OK Detroit within
The Common Council Of the city Of
Detroit hcviag ordered SO much OF
La Sale Gardens south from the west
cIrh line OF Fourteenth avcnue to TIM
east curb line OF i.inwood Avenue. ~,
be x, AIDED and paved. notice IL hctebA
given that an assessmsnt has been.
made upon all the lots and premises
south. and IN bic 10 he assesacd for
satd Improvement under the provision
% the city charter. and that a roll Of
said assessment Us now completed. asIrs
WIN remain al th. Assessors Office IL
the CITY of Detroit from the dat.
hereof nntir Zee % 1918. for the ips
ptctfon az all persons concerned
BOARD OF ASSESsORS'
Nv JOHN g.. NAGEi..
A-S26 President
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
PUBLIC UTILITIES
ACT IS UPHELD
Supreme Court Affirms Right of
State Railway Board To
Regulate Switching

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.--Declaring
Michigans public utilities law valid.
the supreme court. today, affirmed the
OF the Michigan state rail
way commission 10 prescribe switch
ing and terminal regulatiOAs. Lower
federal courts dismissed suits Of the
Grand Trunk railway and the Grand
Haven 4 Milwaukee railway 10 enJoin
the orders and also attacked the con-
stitutionality OF the statute.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
Ordinance No. es-A

AN ORDINANCE to change the nams.
az Manchester avenue 10 Northwest.
ern avenue.
u Is hereby ordained by the people
OF the CITY of Detroit:
SECTION l. That the street or high
wav heretofore known as Manchester
avenue. be and the same Is hereby
changed and shall hereafter be known
az Northwestern avenue.
Sec. 2 This ordinance shah take i'm
mediate effect. ltL
Approved Dec ., 1919.
OSCAR n. MARN.
Attest. RICHARD LINDSAY.
City Clerk.
ABS ,ofncIai papers please copy).
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09

AN ORDINANCE TO cnange the NAME
OF Champiain Street to Lafayette
Avenue East
Section 4. That the street sn1 nlg1.
way In the City of Detroit, here!ef1f2
known as. Champlain styset - AoA
heresfssf Dc Kncvn ana 3s6lsSSis6 =
Lafayette avenue .eagt !. "A
Sec. :. Thi. cvdinanes sAam TAKE ~
mediate effect. 'ft Az
Approved Dec. Jssd ss1s ! ,s&p1
Attest, RicHARD LugRao 'Z 4,
A-sis tossslAa uassss
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09

LONDON. Dec. s,--Under the guild
|nce OF American Ambassador Page,
pr. and Mrs. Francis Is. Sayrcs speh'
pday Sightseeing about ,cndon. To
light the young people Will he guests
4 honor ct . dinner By the Authors
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF AssEssoRV OFFICE
Detroit. Dec. Q. 1918.
Paving Notice No. 1857.
FTsCHER-AvENUE.

Bloom. John Boiiin. Victoria Becker,
Bloom. August Rurck. Fred Bruder,
Continental k ", Trust, CO. Minnie
The Detroit times., 1913-12-09
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARo OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Dec. g. 1913.
Paving Notice No, 1883.
IA SALE GARDENS SOUTH.

TO +. J. -Hecker. Guy. Bates. Edith n.
croyic' Jos"pb Tonkin. 6eorgs II
Quinn, George w. Flanagan. Ralph w.
Davis. r. W. Harrison. Roy \. 9rsnE.
e., n T. kAwrsnsS Hss n,sn,u 4 S Sssa.
Ssrah ). Cnsftst: ssl g sii sthse Ssr.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-23
coNsUMtRs COME BACK.

An old farmer had daughter who
was seized with an ambition to study
high art. She dingdonged at him I'M
til he agreed to send her to Paris. She
went, but do not conceive any notions
about what happened, for you will
miss it. She fingered in gay 'Paree
and stood for lessons from the fat
chested arteests for year and two
months. She learned to draw so we'll
that one could tell her Ben Davis ap-
pie from Hubbard squash. One day
she hung good sized canvas over the
head of a NASTY artist and came
home. In addition to various trinkets
which she picked up, she brought back
an idea. She injected high art into
the produce marketed from the ranch.
Vegetables, butter, eggs and poultry
went to market in fancy packages pat
termed strictly on rules of art, which
in plain language is the trick of max:
ing things look good to the eye. She
named the place and put the farm
trademark on every package. In two
months she was getting a premium on
all the good stuff the farm could turn
out. The consumers were coming
back and asking the retailer for goods
made on this farm.-Denver Field and
Farm.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-23
Appearances Are DeceltfuI.

An amusing comedy of errors is re-
ported from England. A titled lady
YVES expecting wealthy and well
known man at her country residence
and sent her carriage to meet the
train. At the station the coachman
saw only two people--a shabby old
man and an Immediately q, groomed
young one. Naturally he asked the
latter If he were going to the house,
which was two miles away. He was,
and drove up in state.
Then came the comedy. The gen.
tleman was asked to see her ladyship
in the drawing-room, and she realized
at once that mistake had occurred.
mo mistake at all. your ladyship,"
was the reply. Here is my card"
He was the piano tuner! The coach
man was sent back post haste. and
met the shabby old man covered In
mud and lamenting loudly at having
had to walk mile and half in the
rain. " ,,r.'s.t -'r. II. t.r'.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-23
Executions for WItchcrast.

! Executions for witchcraft were com.
mon In England In the seventeenth
century. In 1916 nine women were
hanged in Leicestershire for .witchery,
and at Newcastle, in 1850. fifteen per
sons were put to death for a similar
offense. harrington estimates the ''ju-
dicial murders" for witchcraft in Eng
land to have amounted to 10000 in the
space Of two hundred years, and it
has been computed that from first to
last not fewer than nine millions of
persons have suffered for witchcraft
under the Christian regime. The last
persons judicially executed In England
for witchcraft were woman and her
daughter, nine years Of age, who were
hanged at Huntington in 1915. The
last judicial execution in Scotland for
witchcraft was Of q woman In 1922,
who was condemned to death by the
Sheriff OF Sutherlandshire. The penal
acts against witchcraft were repealed
in 1876, In the reign Of George II.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-23

Sixteen. Weddings In NlAAty Minutes.
Sixteen young couples wers married
in an hour and q half at St. Luke's
church, Victoria. Docks. Canning
Town. the other morning. Some
walked to the church. some came in
taxicabs. and two or three In carri-
ages drawn BY pairs Of grays. Two
brides were In white with wells. and
several wore bright costumes and
enormous hats and feathers. Some Of
the bridegrooms had no collars; 9th.
ers wore tail coats and ambitious
waistcoAts. 3RE. 2a@s
Il ofnciate on an average at five
hundred marriages year." said the
vicar Canon J. c. Buckley. Il have
married more than $500 couples since
] came here and solemnised 30. OOO
baptisms. London Mall. az
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-23
HAMBURG Roast.

Take two pounds of beef (top Of
the round is best); one-third Tor more)
cup Of soft breadcrumbs; one egg well
beaten; one teaspoonful Of salt: one
teaspoonful OF expressed onion Juice or
freely minced onion: one tablespoon
full of chopped parsley: one Of chop
ped red peppers. II at hand. or q
pinch Of red pepper. and one.fourth
teaspoonful Of ground mace df de-
sired). Mix all together thoroughly,
and shape into a compact roll. Put
into = baking pan with slice Of
bacon or fat salt pork above 1t and
haste with dripping as it cooks. Bake
for 30 or 40 minutes. Have pared.
pa boiled potatoes cut In halves ready.
and after the meat has been scared
on the outside by about 10 minutes In
q very hot oven. drain the potatoes
from their salt water and set them
around the roast. basting beth vege-
tables and meat with the hot fat az
they cook at q slow even heat till
done.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-23
BAKE CANNED SALMON
TEMPTING DISH FOR EITHER
DINNER OR LUNCHEON.
Secret Of old-rims Famous Phlladsl
phIa Caterer Revealed for the
Bsneflt OF Those Who Wish
to Try II.

One Of the most appetizing and
tempting dishes one could wish. for
either a good dinner for the family
or for most elaborate luncheon
may be made by following the direc.
tons given below. which Is one of
the secrets Of a famous Philadelphia
caterer, OF twenty-five years ago.
Drain the liquor OF one can of sal
mon. into a saucepan and set aside.
Then remove all the skin and bone
from the meat, picking It up into
small pieces with 4 silver fork and
put on to boil in the liquor for ten
minutes. II there IL not suficient
liquor add little boiling water. but .
halt cupful Of liquor 10 sunacient
Bring to the boiling point one.half
pint Of milk. then stir into It thick
enins made by rubbing together q
tablespoonful Of butter and two Ia.
blespoonfuls of -four. and boil until
It thickens. Then add two beaten
eggs. the Juice Of . good-sized onion.
4 teaspoonful OF parsley, q dash OF
cayenne pepper and salt to taste.
To tho salmon add one cupful Of
cucumber pickles. sliced hne. AMI
two sliced hard-boiled eggs. also the
Juice Of half lemon. Stir this we'll
and pour over 1t the cream dressing.
mix all together thoroughly and cook
two minutes. then pour into an enam-
el-lined baking dish and cover with
bread crumbs and bake onehalf hour
In hot oven. Or one may use
ramekins or individual fish shells and
cover with bread crumbs and bake.
To prepare this, dish for twenty.
five people use three cans Of salmon.
four beaten eggs. four hard boiled
eggs and double the other ingredi-
ents. a- ....
For two cans double only the milk
and use three eggs boiled hard and
more pickles. otherwise use the same
quantities as given in the first recipe.
At first reading this recipe may
sound very complicated. but II the
ingredients are brought out and set
where they are at hand. then every.
thing may be done in the order 1t -
written and the entire dish prepared
In fifteen or twenty minutes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-23
TO Remove Marks From FurnIturs

TO Remove Marks From FurnIturs.
"a To remove the white marks caused
~ the dampness from q flower-pot
standing on your polished sewing ma
chine, rub the spot with cloth moist.
ened with linseed oil and turpentine
blended together in equal parts, then
polish Immediately with clean dry
cloth till all traces Of the treatment
IL removed. A cloth moistened In or
binary coal oil will often have the de-
sired effect, depending on the kind OF
finishing varnish used on the article.