davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

tho pots FOR French DIP coffee, which Ia
simply put into a sieve Hn1 tho hot
water poured through Tho newc tea
pots too, show these sleeves, which arc
said To s.Nc the tea a better flavor ana
be more effective than the little outside
strainrr in the mistress hand.
The great copper samolHrg OF Sourse
Will never lose heir interest with their
grea; water tanks. above which the tea
pot IS set empty. When 1t il hot tina
tea Is put In Tea made I'm this way IL
supposed to be the best in the world.
Surely the most amusing. however. Is
the Turkish pot, shaped not unlike
quart measure and without cover. \
tcaspo. u'u, II coffee powdered as nre
as Hour Is put in for each OF the tiny
round cups, with an extra spoonful for
he pot, and the sugar. The mixture
must Ne lifted up "a 10 sroths % the top
oi the pot, then SGT back until the third
time. when It Is ready 20 drink. The
little cups look like egg cups In their
copper ho'de~r.
OF course, there arc real egg cups and
egg boiler. shaped ike great eggs, with
the rack holding six or eight eggs In
sllc. ono has a most Ingenious lamp
which = reversible. holding on one side
enough alcohol FOR soft boiled eggs. and
on the % her enough for the variety
witch is merely heated through.
There are chahuF dishes without end.
said 20 be much moro durable than the
aluminium variety Seven dollars buys
q good substantial ono IN the bright or
even in the bronze copper, which is the
color OF gold. From there they go all
the way mp 20 one beauty IN imperial
hammered copper. which has a fringe
Of 'nGu~rve rabbits along its sides
/ ana costs $40.
There arc trying pans and 1ishes for
shi-red eggs and other things without
end.
copper Is. after all. not very hard to
take care OF. our grandmo.hers kept
the preserving kettle and ne candle
sticks bright With salt and vinegar
: To-day We Use 70 lttlo oYalic acid dis
solved IN water which must be care
fully rubbed Off with whiting. There
arc many prepare lions which are
: equally good ana simpler 20 use. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
Paris Fashion Makers Seek to Make 1t Possible for Women
to Dress Well at Small Cost--Reviva of Tippets
and Barrel Muffs This Winter Close
Fitting Hats Grow in Popularity

quickly realize that much can be- done
TO last seasons dress with the aid
of good braiding pattern and few
pieces or good six braid. These in
tricate designs are appearing on the
collars. revers and cuffs OF the ncwcs,
tailored suits and with excellent rec
suits. Black silk braiding looks beau
uful when applied to navy buc serge
or to soft cloth. IN some cases silver
threads are introduced in certain parts
Of the design. but It IL cpnsidercI rather
more elegant to use black silk braid
only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
NEW RINGS OF THE SEASON.

II lie new rings designed for the fall
and winter are of remarkable
l. construction. Made Of platinum
and set with glorious, deep toned gems,
these rings will, without doubt. receive
The admiration OF all lovers NJ hand
some jcwelry They are designed on
the most artistic lines, and no pains
have been spared IN bringing them TO
the perfection OF finish which they have
attained
Here IL ring SHOWN, not - an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

only other requirement is "a quantity of
old soft rags
Copper does sometimes tarn.sh in the
dampness &c summer, but in winter II
throws back the glow of the lire from
a thousand angles, 1t is the most
cheerful Of metals, An advantage of
all the modar Ltsnsls Ia that they
can he hr,cd fey electricity. The raised
ray with It's two burners underneath
Is indeed one Of the most comforting
adjuncts OF the breakfast ,able.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

extraordinary achievement, but az one
OF this falls representative jewels. IL
is OF platinum throughout. with finger
band, shoulder and bezel all studded
with gems. The band. or shank. Is EN-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

hospitals at home. while those who are
less seriously disabled are retained until
they are well enough to leave the hos
pital, when they are transferred to the
convalescent camp. Here they remain
until they have fully regained their
strength, when they rejoi1 their regi-
ments at the front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
CARE OF THE WOUNDED IN
BATTLE.

The care of the ounded Is neces- |
sarily an important duty imposed IN |
every nation in case Of war. and the !
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

ing Osborn Place from the east iihS
Of Hastings street to the west line oi
Roll No. 1853. For grading and pay
Ing Pacific avenue from the SOUTH
westerly line OF Grand River avenue
10 the east line OF Il. G. No. 200.
Roll No. 1870. For grading ana pay
Ing Pennsylvania avenue FROM ""
south line OF alley south OF GratlOt
avenue TO the south curb line OF ora
tiot avenue.
Roll No. 1917. For grading and paw
Ing Pitcher street from the west iine
OF Greenwood avenue TO the east line
or Brooklyn avenue.
paving Waterloo street from Van Dyke
avenue TO the, west curb line or Fischer
avenue.
Part l Is due and payable within 30
days from the date or this notice
Parts and 4 become due and pay
able In one. two and three years, re
spectively, from the date OF this notice,
together with interest at the rate or
= per cent from the date or the con-
hrmatton OF this roll
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 20 days from the date OF the
notice without interest
IL either OF said parts one. two.
three or four shall not be paid when
and interest at the rate OF per cent
from the date OF confirmation OF the
assessment Will BE added and the
premises assessed will be advertised
and sold as provided By law.
MAX c. KOCH,
A-lO45 city Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
OSCAR M. SPRINGER
DIES SUDDENLY
Well-KnOwn Attorney was For
merly an Assistant in Pros
ecutOr's Office

Oscar Mortimer Springer, one OF
the best known attorneys in Detroit
and prominent Democrat, died, sud
denly, Friday afternoon, in his home,
No. $40 Larned-st. east, following two
days illness from what was thought
to be a slight cold. A man OF fine
physique. an ardent sportsman and
lover OF outdoor life. Mr.. Springer S
sudden death will come to a wide
circle OF friends and acquaintance as
a great shock
Mr.. Springer belonged TO a pioneer
American family whose name and
deeds are closely linked with the his
tory OF the state OF Delaware His
parents came to Michigan from Della
ware, and he was born in this state, 5S
years ago He was eduacted in Can
ada and was a graduate OF Queen
university, Kingston. Ont.
Following his college course he
came TO Detroit TO study law In the
Office OF the late Edmund Hall. and
was admitted To the Wayne county
bar in 1888. He served as assistant
prosecuting attorney in Is. and
during his term OF office, was repons-
ible for the conviction OF Prince
Michael" OF flying roller" fame.
Mr.. Springer was a thirty-second de
gree Mason and a Knight Templar.
Mrs. Springer and one daughter
Bessie. survive
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS

Roll No. 7SS2--For constructing Wit
rlfed crock lateral sewer No. 2672 ia
alleys east and west OF Edmonton and
south OF Grand River.
Roll No. 79lS--For constructing Wit
rlned crock lateral sewer No. 260S in
alley in block bounded by Springwells,
Central. Navy and Whitaker avenues.
Roll No, T942--For constructing Wit
rlhed crock lateral sewer No. 2632 ia
alleys in blocks bounded by Lakewood
Boulevard Marlborough, Haroor and
Avondale avenues
rlhed crock lateral sewer No. 2639. In
streets located In Lakewood Boulevard
and Harbor avenue.
Part l Is due and payable within
days from date Of this notice. Parts
2, 3. and 4 become due and payable In
one. two and three years. respective
ly, from the date OF this notice to-
gether with interest at the rate OF
per cent from the date when the work
was accepted by the city
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 80 days from the date OF this
notice. without interest
IL either or the parts one. two, three
or four shall not be paid when they
become due. & per cent penalty and In
tereSt at the rate OF 7 per cent from
the date when the work was accepted
by the city will be added. and the
premises assessed will be advertised
and sold as provided by law
MAX c. KOCH,
A-1o66 City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

IN automobiles. railway cars. adding
machlnes. drugs, perfumes and otheI
lines, has travelled 10 every part OF
tho world. and these men have come
IN seeking employment. The sltua.
ton IN recognized by municlpal Au'
thoTitles. and suggestion has peeh
made 20 employers OF labor to give
preference 10 bona tide residents oi
Detroit IN engaging help. III TINS
heavy influx of outside labor had not
occurred, II is declared by experts
who have investigated conditions that
comparatively lev WoEkmen would
have been idle here AT this time.
Since 1900 the city has increased
IN population from 2S5,I04 10 about
COO 600. IN the same period the IN
dustrial employees have increased from
46.372 TO l56,6S7 From 1899 10 1918
manufactured products increased III
value from SsS,649. 653 10 S4l0,OOOoOo,
Between 1903 and 1914 ttiye years
automobile employees increased from
HAST TO 67,+32 The number OF cars
built increased from $4,000 20 more
than $4,000. with an Increase In value
from $69.536,O00 10 about S30000O,OOo.
/ lie CITY has OF ulAflFhN NAo99'9 -
manufacturing concerns that report
an annual production OF more than
81 600 0O0 each OF these. 10 have a
production OF more than SO,0OOUO0
each Forty different industrial es-
Establishments employ more than LOCO
persons each, and of these eight give
work to more than 5000 each. and TWO
10 more than $4,000 each For 90
years the city has been one OF the
leaders in the manufacture OF freight
cars II also has the largest factory
in the country for the production OF
pharmaceutical supplies. The two
shipyards located here launch a larger
tonnage each year than any other city
on the Great Lakes.
These are only few of the many
things that Detroit does. There are
lots OF others covering every imag-
Unable field OF endeavor. The follow
Ing comparative statement shows how
the city has progressed during the
last | / months ending Nov. 30. 1914:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
LATEST SUSPECT
HAS GOOD ALIBI,
POLICE ADMIT



ish 4 Go. plant as a scaler in the
packing department.
His arrest was made by Detectives
Rick and Shook, on orders OF Reid
and Dibble, and was the result OF in.
formation given by "A young woman
friend OF Crawford. who declared that
while Crawford usually went TO work
al o.: 30 o'clock in the morning. she
met him. Wednesday morning, at 8: 10
o'clock, on his way TO work, and spoke
10 him about his hardness.
I'VE 20 TO work later, this week..
the young woman says he told her.
She was not positiveIn her asser-
ton that the meeting was Wednes-
day morning.
Crawford insisted that he was at
work before $3.50 that morning. and
was not cut OF the plant AT 6:15 The
time clock shows that he registered
at 5:2S o'clock. and the foreman OF
his department. II. A. Young. OF No.
2S5 Twenty-second-st.. says that Craw-
ford was at work. early. and stayed at
Nor lie is positive In his state
me
goa can't controvert the time
clock and the foremans positive state
ment." says Detective Reid. who DE
clares ne is satisfied that Crawford
has perfect alibi, and will not be
held long,
! Monday is the only day OF the week
that the men start 10 work later than
I5:2C the police learned.
The Rev. FIR. Augustine Bomholt,
brother OF the slain woman, question
/ ed his nephew. Rueping. Friday after.
noon, in police headquarters. He quiz
zed the young man sharply, delving
/ into every family matter that might
bring lead 20 some clue In the homi-
eide mystery. but Rueping told the
same story that he has told from the
start; and talked in the same straight
/ forward manner that has character
lied him since his arrest.
/ A wave or excitement was caused,
! Friday night. when John Rae. labor
ed was brought in by Patrolman Bert
Mcpherson. with his clothes splattered
with blood
/ Investigation revealed that Rae had
\ Deen arrested the night before, for
4 fighting. and had sustained two bad
cuts on the head. which resulted In
| the blod stains. He was released.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

son right out OF the room and brought
hin. in again later. The next time
they asked her the question, she nod
ded her head as il to say yes
Boussie said he had been married
seven years and is the father OF one
child. He said he knew nothing OF
the visit of his wife TO DR.. Judson
and did not know what had caused
her illness until her condition became
critical. He said he met DR.. hudson
four years ago, when he and his wits
went to visit him. DR.. Judson treated
Mrs. Boussie at that time.
DR.. W. l. Babcock. superintendent
OF Grace hospital, where Mrs Boussie
died. last Saturday morning, explained
to the jury that the long delay in re
porting the case TO the coroner was
due to misunderstanding on the part
Of new clerk in the hospital.
HE vas told TO report the Boussie
case" said DR.. Babcock. but, instead,
he reported another one"
While Or. Babcock was called pri-
marily for the purpose Of giving the
reason for the hardness In reporting
counsel for DR.. Judson asked ques-
lions with view to showing that Mrs
Boussie's condition might have been
caused by an act OF her own. DR.
Babcock admitted that this would be
possible.
The jury, besides finding DR.. Judson
responsible for the death OF Mrs
Boussie, incorporated in its verdict, a
clause recommending that the author
Titles in Grace hospital be more prompt
in reporting cases 10 the coroner's
Office.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
NEGROES NABBED AS
FOOTPAD SUSPECTS

Detectives Smith and Richardson
arrested Charles Williams, % years
old. OF No. 1879 Macombst.. and Ernest
Little, 81, OF No. 10 Catherinest., Fri
day, on suspicion OF being the Negro
bandits who have perpetrated several
bold street holdups. each night, for
several weeks, and the fact that not
single robbery by the long sought
pair OF Negroes was reported, Satur
day morning, leads the police TO be-
lieye that the men are good captures.
Williams is known by the alias OF
Sharp Coon the detectives assert
and Little is called Sharper BY his
intimates.
Little was recently hailed to the re-
corders court as disorderly person,
under the lettering act, and at that
time the detectives asserted they had
information that he was robbing
white men on the streets, or else
leading them to Negro resorts, to be
robbed.
Various victims of the two Negro
footpads will be asked TO look at
Little and Williams, and attempt to
identify them.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
SCOTTEN-DILLON co.
PLANS STOCK DIVIDEND

The directors of the Scotten-Dillon
Co, manufacturers OF tobacco. have
voted TO recommend 10 the stockhold-
ers that the company's capital stock
be increased from Sl,000,000 10 ST.
100000, and that the 100000 of new
stock be issued and distributed to the
stockholders as 80 per cent stock
dividend. The proposal will come be-
fore the stockholders for final de-
cision in special meeting, immedi-
ately following the annual meeting,
Jan. 20. In addition to the proposed
stock dividend. the directors have de-
clared the regular quarterly cash divi-
dend OF two per cent, and an extra
dividend OF eight per cent, payable
Jan. L. making the total cash dis
bursement in dividends for the year
40 per cent. as compared with 80 per
cent in 1918 and 80 per cent in 1912.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
E.W.C.A. PLANS
MUCH ACTIVITY
FOR CHRISTMAS
Fwo Hundred and Fifty Riddles
VIII Be Entertained at
Party on Dec. 2S
TULETIDE CHEER TO BE
& PROVIDED FOR OTHERS
Z. M. c. A. Lonesome Bache.
Iors" viii be Guests at Christ
mas Tree Entertainment +.

TWO hundred and fifty poor chill
dren OF Detroit are to be the recip
Tents OF Christmas presents and good
cheer on Dec. 2s in the Y. w. c. A
Under the escort OF the Associated
Charities of the city this crowd OF
youngsters from all parts Of Detroit
Twill be piloted through the down
Town district TO the Y. &C. A. build
Ing. there to be the guests OF the
Hirls' department. A Christmas tree
win be provided, with plenty Of good
things to eat and many interesting
James to play. .......
The party on Dec. 2s, however, Is
cnly one OF the Christmas activities
MANNED by members OF the girls de
Dartment and by other departments OF
The Y. w. c. A. Camp Fire girls and
similar clubs OF girls Of the teen
aeo, numbering six In all, will pro-
wide Christmas baskets for a number
1 90 families; two clubs will furnish
Christmas trees and gifts. The
whole girls department will be &C
tive IN the children's party on Mon
nay after Christmas. .
Members Of the Grace Whitney
/ Hon league, a department OF the so
| elal service phase of this same inst-
tuition, expect to provide Christmas
MINERS for 80 families and toys or a
| YuletNe party for two OF them. Gifts
Tor inmates OF the Home for the
/ Friendless and for children at the Ger
/ nan Orphan asylum are also being
[provided, as well as parties at Neigh
korhood house and the Protestant Or
[nhan asylum. Aprons and miscellan-
f 6ous clothing will be supplied to chill
rem at these institutions.
-Four clubs OF the Business league
1 e the Y. w. G. A. will make Christ
mas contribution to the tuberculosis
kospital, the Herman K1efer hospital,
[<he Arnold home and eight families.
Employees OF the young women's cafe
1lSo will contribute to the fund OF
/ bod cher that will radiate from the
&omen's institution on Washington
blvd.
Girls OF the Y. w. G. A. homestead
will not be forgotten, either, as II Is
4 the custom to make provision for them
avery year. In the building on Wash
. Ineton-blvd. there will be a number Of
oocial functions, on Christmas day
and on Dec. 30. One of these will
nave as guests large party OF young
men from the Y. NJ. G. A. who either
4 Hive a great distance from home or
ire unable because of business to re-
turn for the holidays. The young wo-
men will have Christmas tree for
flhc lonesome bachelors" Of the Y.
<M. C. A. and appropriate gifts will be-
Unchanged.
The bachelors Of the Y. NJ. c. A. are
gradually Increasing their numbers in
the Christmas basket plan. A large
sroup OF them will personally deliver
these baskets filled with Christmas
noodles and staples on Christmas eve.
The names OF many deserving fam
ujcs have been furnished by the Assoc
cinted Charities and others have been
rent to the association by families in
1estitute circumstances.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
SUBURBAN NEWS
MYANboTrE..

I =
Robert a. Maddox, treasury sites
agent, will be i'm Wyandotte Monday
/ TO make the third inspection the
postal department has ordered OF the
sites offered for this new postofhce
building.
Officials and Others who have been
interested in the new postofhce. hope
that the third inspection Will result
in an early decision and that the build
| ing will soon be under construction.
Up TO this time seven sites have been
offered TO the department Five of
them are located on Biddle-ave., the
main street, and the others at Elm
and Second-sts, and oak and First
SITS. All are within easy reach OF the
business district
Mrs. Maddox will also consider any
new sites that may be offered
When the new postoffce Is built n
will be the third addition TO public
buildings In Wyandotta. The XlsbOU
library on Biddle-ave. north
Is just being completed. and the city
Is now remOdeling the home or Mrs.
Fred Ginzel on Elm-st for the John
H. Gilbert Memorial hospital.
City officials OF WyandOtte were the
guests OF city Physician r. J. LanglOis
Thursday evening, when the one hun
bred and third deer that the physician
hunted deer in the northern part OF
Michigan for 35 consecutive seasons.
the last 30 OF which were spent az the
Turtle Lake clubs premises.
Gilbert Beattie, aged 49, was burned
about the arms in an unusual accident
Thursday evening.
The following officers have been
elected by Wyandotte Chapter No. 1855.
" A. VI High priest. stephen T. orr.
king. Allen 5. Mcclenahen, scribe.
weri: srsss1fsr, & p MiiieT; c sTts NOT Of
|er. Richard ]. Lynch; royal arch eapl
tain, Thomas BenjaminS master OF the
third veila Samuel e. Flsmming, Sec
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
IN DETROIT

An appeal for the celebration Of
Christmas In the usual way. without
letting the horrors OF the European
war interfere with the glad Yuletide
season has been sent to the 300 en-
ployes OF w, III. Edgar a. sons The
effect of not celebrating Christmas
as usual this year VIII he TO throw
a burden OF unnecessary suffering
on the people OF our own country
without aiding the poor suffering In
dividuals abroad" says the letter
The Detroit White Lead works IL
holding it's annual convention In the
Cadillac hotel for the eastern, New
England and Central sales divisions.
one day VIII be devoted 10 trip
through the concerns extensive plant
at Milwaukee-aNe. and the Grand
Trunk railroad
The effort Of Earl Goldsmith. OF
wayne. 10 force the Peoples Tele-
phone 60. OF that town. 10 give him
free service, failed. Friday after
noon. when Judge Murphy denied his
petition for writ or mandamus.
Goldsmith formerly manager OF the
telephone company. Contended that
he was entitled 20 free service by
virtue OF an agreement made when
the company was organized % years
ago He was one OF the original
stockholders. The company ceased
giving him service without charge
In 1910. when 10 was reorganiZed.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell the famous
English actress who IL appearing I'm
the Detroit opera house this week in
Shaw's PLAY 'Pygmaiion." aud who
was unable 20 appear Wednesday
and Thursday evenings because 81
Illness was back in her role Friday
evening Mrs. Campbell has been
suffering from a severe cold and sore
throat and has been under the care
of Dr ". ". Shurly. Gable dispatches
reported tho death Of her husband.
George Cornwallis-W West. who " IN
the British army. but private
cableRram TO the actress declares
that Mr. West IL safe in England
one OF MIR. wests sisters is the Prln-
cess Henry. OF Pless. and another
the Duchess OF sutherland
Emmanuel Ipatinn and BENJAMIN Ber-
enbaon. convicted OF white slavery
and sentenced TO f.cavenworth prison
nv Federal Judge futile, attempted
20 smuggle morphine into the prison
according 60 word received from
party consisting Of United states
Marshal Henry Behrendt. Assistant
District Attorney y Edward Bland
and Police Commissioner John Gil
iespie. who took five prisoners 60
Leavenworth The two white slaV-
ers tad $50 worth OF mnrphine hid
den IA the sOles of their shoes
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
NOTICE OF CIVIL SERVICE Elk,
AMINATT0NS.

wednesday, Dec. 30, 1s14-Inspeotor
OF Interior Wiring. 10 n. m; Electrical
Trouble Man and Machinist's Helper.
2 y. m. Applications received not later
than Wednesday Dec. 23, 1914.
Thursday, Dec. 81, 1sl4-Bolier Room
Fireman. 10 a. M Ievying Clerk, . y.
IN. Applications received not later than
Thursday, Dec "a. 1919.
The above examinations will be
given in the Council Chambers on th =
dates and at the hours specified.
Jan. q 1875 y. m, at office or
Commission. Nurses for Poor Commis,
sion.
Pharmacist - Applications received
not later than Saturday, Dec. rs, 1914
Electrical Trouble Man must furnish
conveyance.
1,evying Clerk must be sn attorney
at-law.
.IN FRED w. SMITH,
A-iios Chtsf ExAnknsr