davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
With the Minister'S

The Detroit Whist club has moved
from the Bowles building to quarters
on the second Moor OF the ARCADIA
dancing pavilion. the first game being
held In the new quarters last wooooy
evening. The scores: y ~
North and South---w. ~ Edsou ana
and 4. A. Treadway plus 2; =. g
Steilwagen and W. W. kurtz. plus ~
w. b. Battelle and r. .. Bates, p1uo
plus y; II. +. Boehm and Mr.. Evaue'
East and west--w l. Bloom end ~
T.. W. Bright. plus 10; 4 Oe49.4
and G.. Baziue. plus ?; w. D. 4lsS0s
and j. l.. Horan.N minus ~ j. w. 4y04&
ley and t. U. BalkwiIl. minue 4: F. -
Slick and II. ;. Pratt, minus } ~ q
The daily waste OF the natural -
Of the Oklahoma fields 10 eQuivaooqk
10000 tons OF coal. X
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

does not believe the ordinance IL =
good measure. He declares that II the
ordinance n passed at this time. when
the council committee IL almost
through with it, work on the list ce
saloon applications, Il would be impoG-
sible to properly reduce the number.
Of saloons
''rf Aid. Lodge has made such =
close study of saloon conditions n
Detroit. am exceedingly sorry that
he was not appointed . member OF the
liquor committee TO help as out" said
Chairman Burton.
The liquor committee has plenty az
hard work to do, and a. Chairman u
the committee would heartily WI
come the assistance Of such . learned
alderman ~ Mr.. Lodge. especially
since he has made specially OF The
saloon question.
III the council wants to pass a o.
dinance reducing the number OF -
looms In the city to 931. then I won1d
advise that such action be postp0nod
until after the first of May. Tha&,W1ll
give the committee q whole yoat 60
prepare list OF the saloons % ~
eliminated. To properly do the work
an appropriation Of $4,000 or $4,000
will have to be made. It will born0o-
essary to spend large sum on saloon
investigations. II It Is the intent1oo o.
the council to give tha saloonkooporU
q square deal. The Detroit co6ncfl
would not like to adopt hit.an6 n1ss
policy such as was used in Tolo1o ana
other cities In cutting down the nun.
Der of saloons The purpose 6f the
ordinance would be not only q roduce
the number Of saloons, but 20 eltmi-
nate all the bad ones. This coSHdk6t %
accomplished IN . few weeks. The
work would require careful stndy INA
a rigid investigation OF every aa1oon,
keeper doing business In the CITY. The
liquor committee 10 now con6uctiuk
Investigations along this Linz. t6f We
have q very small approprtGt1ou and,
therefore, are not able to 60 ~ 1hr 10
we would like.
"As I understand the warnutSCram
ton law, the original tntentjUA 81 the
trainers was to cut the nu1aU0r 81 "a.
looms down to q ratio Of 01Io q every
500 Inhabitants. ] think ~ trG very
near to that ratio Ia Bet10et at the
present time. II does not 1om to me
that we ought to 90 back ~ The gov.
eminent census made SoyoSul years
ago in figuring the number q saloons
to be allowed according 70 ne ratio
provided by law. The W4&&Sr- Cram.
ton law says that the rijD11hor OF sa.
looms, figured on the ef44z8 81 one to
500, IL subject to revision Ct each cen.
sus. II we take any pf tke recent
census figures made II pokroit, very
little cutting VIII have ~ b done to
bring the number within ne limit"
The liquor committ64 viii meet at
$3.50 O'Clock Tuesday moentae to con.
tinue hearings on applications.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

believe, before villa can approach the
capital.
In the meantime, the grim old war.
rior. firm and fearless at the head OF
the tottering government, calmly
takes his cognac and smiles.
CHIHUAHUA, Mex. April 4.-Gen.
Francisco villa has left Torreon at
the head of large body OF troops for
San Pedro de Las Colonias, to Join Gen.
Rosalio Hernandez in an attack on
the forces Of Gen. Refugio Velasco.
entrenched In the hills, according 10
message received today at the Guar,
tel-general. Velasco Ia completely
surrounded. says the dispatch. ana
Hernandez reported that he could
capture him, but villa evidently wants
to make the capture q certainty. Il
is understood from kilograms from
Gen. Manuel Chao, military governor
OF Chihuahua state, Friday afternoon
and night, That Hernandez has picked
up is horses and several piecek of ar
tillery abandoned by the neeing, fed.
erals after they had been attacked BY
Hernandexbs column. The latter en-.
gagged velasc0's advance guard shortly
after midnight Friday morning AND
followed them up so closely As they
fell back on the main body that the
latter was taken completely by sur.
prise. In the tight that followed. 100
federals were killed and 1853 captured.
The balance of the advance guard ned
precipitately, abandoning their wound
ed, artillery and such food supplies an
they had been able to take with them
when they left Torreon.
There has been nothing In the dis
patches received here to indicate the
number of men in velasco's party. It
Is reported that 1t numbers between
5000 and 1000, and judging from the
force sent out by Villa against It. this
Ii probably true. Since the present
conflict, however, Velasco's forces
should prove an easy prey for the
constituti0nalists, as 1t Is almost
wholly without artillery and Ia believ.
ed to have only small amount Of
rife ammunition. In order to prevent
the federals reaching Saltillo to
strengthen the garrison there, Villa
hopes to annihilate the force.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
Church Notes

+.
(CAntinueA Erosn Page Twe)
The stoQie for confederation hS the
christian Endeavor society Of Csntral
yht1otian church will be the fourth
IA 8 series on Twelve great verses.
XhA specific verse being Phil. 3:l3,
The ':power verse" Leader, Miss Lu-
lille Leppo.
"Christ on the road to the cross"
viii be the subject of the sermon by
the Rev. @. G. Laughlin, pastor, IN
Beulah Baptist church, Sunday morn
nx. In the evening, the Rev. Mr..
.aughlin will speak on THE shadows
pf the cross"
The Rev. George Edgar Cullen,
bast0r, will speak to children on
Making garden" and to adults on
FSoms said 1t Numbered" Sunday
morning. His evening subject Will
III How mother won"
4 stainer's "Crucifixion" will be sung
ky the united choirs of Cass-ave. and
Westminster churches at the union
N 6ryices In Cass-ave. Methodist
4 hurch, Sunday evening. The SER
&uon will be delivered by the Rev.
William Oxley Thompson. LII. D.,
president OF Ohio State university,
columbus. o. The Rev. Mr.. Row.
and will preach In the morning, on
Efhe browning of Jesus"
The Rev. W. H. Wray Boyle's ser.
mon, on 1.-THE spiritual conQuests OF
|beuus," In WoodwArd-ave. Presbyter-
Ian church, Sunday morning, will be
illustrated by three anthems appro-
brinte to the occasion. In the evening
\ descriptive address on "Dore's Mas
Berpieces" will be interpreted by two
Iine chorus numbers and two solos
with violin, harp and organ accom-
banimenk The musical program for
he day 4, % follows:
Morhing: Organ prelude, anthem,
pnlmsE3fanches." tFaure); solo. Gal
|leo," s(Coombs), violin obligato: an.
Them, sThat. Sweet Story" (West);
meditation, sThey Life Was Given"
|kGuttef6onJ I: organ postlude. Even
Hng: OrSah and violin and harp (pre-
|)u6e): cohr1e, unfold We Portals"
j Oounp0): solo. "Hosanna." (Gran-
er), violin oblieato: chorus, "Over
! he seosps OF Olivet," (Maunder):
4 olo, "Agnnss DEL (BiseD, harp and
y iolin o6litnto: violin solo, Andanta.
q Mende1Bsohk), Mr.. King: organ post
dude. AT evening Blessing"
From 0livet to Calvary" Maun.
Tiers cApteta. viii be given by q
Gshorus of 20 voices, quartet and SOLO
lists, In Woodward-ave. Presbyterian
p.hurch, Good Friday evening. A. G..
|ltackson WI conduct and several In.
from the orchestra will be
4,ssd In support Of the chorus.
The Rev. Joseph A. Vance, pastor
|bf First Presbyterian church. will
ADreacA Sunday \ morning on The
3;inesh1b IL Jesus" In the evening he
RwilI dailvet the fourth OF series of
D enton sermons on Great things OF
|khe Chflet)an religion" the specific
kubject being "The Christians life."
1 spec,al services viii be held in
krirst Presbyterian church every night
khis We With the ~exception Of Wed
nou6ay4 u Saturday. The Rev. Mr..
vancS NJ oGtllne the events In the
Slife q yo~hs for each day.
.f1t $500
4 The ;an3sai eodsrsgasi dinner
fwim D9.h1A 8 ~ church houee Of
~: ~: !: & ; ]: \: :: S;;;; ];
-jk. si 4 - IS, p, "a IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

nsssaess-Ilke. Prlsssne. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind thar
looks right. T1Hes PplaslaG Co. 10
John R-st. Phone Main 1854
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

Russia expects ~ prodnce $4,000. 900
Ions tons Of bit~I1hous coal and s..
100000 long ton q anthracite this
year. I'm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

The postponed business meeting o
the First German American Bapttz
church viii be held on Tuesday even
Ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

The Rev. George Edgar Cullen,
pastor, will speak to children on
! Making garden" and to adults on
some said It Numbered" Sunday
morning. His evening subject will
b How mother won"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

(CAntinueA rrosn Page Twe)
\ The stoQiex for consideration bS the
christian Endeavor society OF Csntral
Christian church will be the fourth
h 3 series on Twelve great verses,
hi sspeciAc verse being Phil. 3:13,
he ':power verse" Leader, Miss Lu-
lille Leppo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

3 The Rev. c. A. Daniel will preach
at the First German American Bap
list church, Sunday morning and
cy ching and At Lenten services held
wednesday. Thursday and Friday
ey enirgs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

Special ssrvices will be held in
|First Presbyterian church every night
this We With the execution OF Wed
Saturday. The Rev. Mr..
WoncS M outline the events In the
bite q ohs for each day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

"Christ on the road to the cross
viii be the subject OF the sermon by
The Rev. @. g. Laughlin, pastor, IN
beuIah Baptist church, Sunday morn
Ink. In the evening, the Rev. Mr..
4aughlin will speak on ''The shadows
BIZ the cross"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

l At the Fourteenth-ave. Baptist
church q class Of new members VIII
be received into the church after the
celebration Of the Lords supper Sun
day morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

The mid.week prayer meetings at
the F0urteenth-ave. Baptist church
are growing in interest and attend
ance. II IL planned to make the aver
age attendance over 200.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

The Christian Endeavor society Of
Bethany church will have Its April
Conservation service tomorrow even
ing. The power verse; Phil. 3:ls
will be the topic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

The Rev. DR.. Smith will preach a
the Centred M. r. church. Sunda!
morning and evening, and at the re
vival services which will be continu
ed each night next week. Harr!
Heard will lead the singing at the re
vival meetings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

At the Preston M. f.. church the
choir will render the oratorio "The
seven last words Of Christ, Sunday
evening.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
Words of Wise Men

The secret Of life-it Is given to
minister and to serve.-Lucy Larccm-
Fraud and deceit are ever In a hurry.
Take time for all things.-Franklin-
We cannot think too highly OF our
nature, nor too humbly of ourselves.
Cotton.
Like many other virtues hospitality
Is practiced In its perfection. by the
poor-Mrs. Kirkland.
Did much knowledge and piercing
intelligence suffice to make men good,
then Bacon should have been honest
and Napoleon should have been just
Herbert Spencer :.
The haunts Of happiness are varied
and rather unaccountable but have
more often seen her among little chill
dren and home firesfdes and the coun-
try houses than anywhere else-at
least I think so.-Sydney Smith
Even sleep Is characteristic- How
Charming are children in their lovely
innocence! How angel-like their
blooming huei How painful and anx-
ious Is the sleep and expression In the
countenance Of the guilty.-W. Won
Humboldt.
II is the triumph of civilization that
at last communities have ootaineo
such a mastery over natural laws tnat
they drive and control them The
winds, the water electricity. all aliens
that in their wild form were danger
Gus. are now controlled by human
Will. and are made useful servants.-
Il. W. Beecher.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
MUSTEROLE, The Great
Remedy for Rheumatism

1t stops the twinges. loosens up those
stinencd Joints and muscles-makes
you feel good all over.
Thousands who use MUSTEROLE will
tell what relief it gives from Sore
Throat, bronchitis. Tonsilitis, Group,
Stin Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia, Head
ache. Congestion, Pleurisy, rheumatism,
LumbaGo. Pains and Aches OF the Back
or Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles,
Bruises Chilblains. Frosted Feet and
Colds dt prevents Pneumonia).
Doctors and nurses frankly recom-
mend MUSTEROLE as IL substitute for
the old messy mustard plaster. Large
hospitals use it
At your druggists. In &c and 50c jars,
n special largo hospital size for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. IL your drug
gist cannot supply you. send &c or SOC
10 the MUSTEROLE Company, Cleye-
land. Ohio. and We Will mail you jar.
postage prepaid
Joseph +. Swords. Sulphur. Okla,
says:
your MusterOle is very efficacious
II has done away with my Rheumatic
pains and aches IN a wonderfully short
space OF time.''-Advt. (6D
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
PRESENTS A UNIQUE PHASE.

The collection as it stands, pre-
sents a phase which has forever
passed into history. No photographs
can record It. anJ do full justice TO
its artistic values. and no other
painter has transferred its gigantic
meaning to canvas with the telling
simplicity of Mr.. LIE
He is a rather small. fairheaded
man, with very large inquirinS blue
eyes and a manner which no one
would in any way associate with
either the Panama canal or the
virile canveses in the same room.
introduced myself.
He made a deep bc~. very deep,
with his hand on his heart.
did the same, and introduced
another artist.
We all made deeJ bows.
He prepared to give me what he
Thought / wanted. Having had tho
pleasure of two ether Washington
interviews, he was willing to fur
nish me with an impeccable one
All Artists Not Sloppy.
Some people think" he began in
his best Observation-Disclosures man
ner, that to be an artist, one must
be dirty and sloppy. now T. and he
made another boy. and we all bowed
II am not often ..ik6n for the ar
tist"
He loked at mo triumphantIy.
Perhaps / should have mad" an
other bow. with one foot back Of tho
other. curtsey. ! felt sure that
he could do it too. but only said very
bluntly,
Are yom a draughtsman?"
Tho flow Of professional press
agent chatter stopped as suddenly as
1t had begun as he answered, NO
but my father was an engineer and
an expert in his line OF work It is
doubtless from him that ! inherit
my technical ability"
Indeed It would be hard to account
for the unusual combination Of artist
and mechanical craftsman who made
these canvaSes.
Il have made the painting. the
artistic presentation OF great en-
sineering projects. my life work. he
said very seriously.
Born In Norway.
From the Art Students League
in New York. and from Paris I
gained all of my schooling. came
to America from Norway when I
was about twelve years old and
count myself a thorough American
citizen. The impressionistic school
lends itself admirably to the quick
work which must be done in con-
nection with paintings Of this order.
The photograph is too technical.
there Is no mind behind the camera.
but the brush propelled by a hand
which appreciates the mechanical
difficulties to be overcome and
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
'GreenCheese' and Cheeses
of Other Hues
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.

Gheese..Moderately firm. coIored-
hsh Cheddar.
By chemical analysis Americs,
or store cheese. consists Of tho
following nutrients: Protein, III:
taS 1913: carbohydrate, Al. While
er oIher cheeses vary greatly from
Ihls, we see that cheese is a food
very high in protein value and IN
fat. That is. It is a highly concen-
trated meat substitute as we'll as
a Very fiavorful food-one which
'sharpens' appetite.
But how seldom does the housewife
use cheese in place OF meat? If she
will watch a foreign laborer eat his
scanty lunch she win doubtless see
that il consists OF barley or brown
bread. cheese and miIkyactuaIIv
perfect" meali-no matter how
simple or scanty. We have to over
come this impression that cheese is
luxury. merely accidental note
In our meal. OF course, 1t is expen-
siVe II used with meat-but let us
curing these last Lenten days. and
especially with the approach OF
spring. use cheese as meat. Mra. 10
Just what our stomach Is not crav-
ing for: in these unsettled muggy
Gays, when we are tired of Dot roas 81
and steak. Try a cheese sandwich
WIN Whole wheat bread, salad
ara glass of lemon Juice for lunch
some day and see how well It makes
There are many cheese dishes al
most neglected. What about deli
cious cheese souffie? Macaroni and
cfeese, prepared rightly? Grated
ParmeSan in soup, as the italian
uses 1t? Cheese sauce for eggs on
toast? Celery stuffed with Ro1ue-
fCrt Is dish divine and capped with
good bread and butter is worth
three lamb chops. And rice and
cheese-hoW delicious,
Since cheese is lacking in starch. IL
should be eaten with starchy foods
that is why il combines so well with
al breads. mscaroni and rice Care
must be taken TO cook It, or it will
curdle or become tough Cooking II
over Rot water will solve the prob
lem. And ever and always II must
he eaten slowly. so that the saliva
may digest II thoroughly then Il
will prove one of our best, but most
overlooked food products
Copyright, 1914. by Mrs. Christine
Frederick.
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
JONAS LIE.
PecuLiarities of Genius
By Maggie Teyte

in Paris. a pianist. who had been play
ing a number by Debussy quite accept
ably, came out on the stage and ex-
pected a compliment from the master.
Debussy remained silent and. not satts-
fled with the silence, the performer
asked him II he was satisfied. Debussy
replied that the Interpretation was
impossible" / shall never forget the
disconsolate expression On the face of
the pianist as he heard his doom from
the master.
Nine. Debussy always accompanies
him. He always insists on being able
to see her during both his rehearsals
and performances. and very frequently
the madame sits near enough to make
Suggestions. AT times this Is very hard
on the chorus and orchestra When
they were rehearsing the 'Chanson de
Francois VilloR" they were obliged to
repeat a certain number of bars seven
times before both the Debussys were
entirely pleased
Copyright, 1s4 Newspaper Festure Service,
Inc)
The Washington times., 1914-04-10

-HE old story goes that the
moon is made Of green
l. cheese, and the only way
can account for the myth Is
hat cheese is about the most de-
EIrable thing of which the moon
oUld be made.
Cheese, its use. its place IN the die
.ary, are much better UNDERSTOOD
the humblest peasant than by the
sverage American. To US cheese
means usually a food 10 be eaten as
a disester. not as a food itself, and
nat, too, at a meal already high In
meat value. Cheese. of the better
Sinds, too, is often thought ''ex-
-enstve'' and a 'luxury''-a wrong
view, caused by thinking Of it, as
aid, not as food to take the
place Of meat, but as an additional
IXury to an already costly meal.
All cheese consists of the curd or
asein Of milk in a solid or semi
solid form, after it has been sub
yected to any one of a hundred dif-
'erent processes for its curing, and
,acking. Out of the great variety
2 cheeses made either here or abroad
Ne have the following main groups
zmong those most commonly used:
Cream-A soft cheese like NeuchAtel,
sold when fresh. without curing"
Camembert, Brie-Both very soft,
~ich cheeses from France, which re-
guire peculiar care in handling and
keeping them.
Roquefort and Gorgonzola-One
Of French. the other italian mako.
requiring a very elaborate process
# curing and manufacture.
Swiss, Emmenthaler or Gruyere-
Mild, of sweet favor, generally
with distinguishing holes"
Edam-A highly salted round
cheese from Holland, similar TO
Cheddar and Pineapple, moderate
" hard and dry.
Stilton-Moderately hard cheese
OF pale color with cOlored veins
the finest OF English cheese, best
when rlpened two years.
Jimbeurger - Liederkranz - Soft,
rirh and highly Favored cheese.
Parmesan-Hard Italian variety,
Used grated with macaroni and sim
liar pastes.
store or American Cream
The Washington times., 1914-04-10
dVice y.
to Girls
By.-
ANNIE LAURIE

Dear Annie Laurie:
What is your advice to a young
married woman that caught her hus-
band with another girl. stranger
TO her? A READER
Foor little READER" a husband is
worrysome creature. isn't he? But
don't, because your husband was with
anothe woman, think that he has
ceased to love you" or Is untrue TO
you" a man has naturally a com
prchensive heart, and nine men out OF
ten car. without weakening in their love
and loyalty TO their wives. find pleasure
in little filtration with almost any
pretty faced girl that comes along. 1t
hurts a wife's pride, II naturally makes
her unhappy, but II isn't a great trag-
edy, and sooner or later nine women
out of ten have the same experience
The best thing to do is to do nothing.
Ignore the fact that your husband
knows there is another woman In the
world. trust him. and make him realize
that you do, and II you are jealous,
as is perhaps natural, hide 1t deep down
In your heart.
Nothing will alienate a man as quickly
as a nagging, Jealous woman, who
cation. The only way to keep your hus-
band from running after other women
is to make yourself necessary to him,
make him comfortable make his home
bright and attractive, be bright your
self. and don't run to him when he
comes home with all your little worries
of the day, and above all give him
your sympathy in his work. in his
recreatIons. in his hopes. and aspira-
tlOns.
II you have tears to shed shed them
in secret. and don't nag. Make your
self more attractive than the "other
woman and there will be no other
woman"
Copy't. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service Inc.
Miss Laurie will welcome letters OF
inquiry or subjects of feminine interest
from young women readers of this pa
per and will reply 10 them in these COL
urnns. They should be addressed to her
care OF this Office.