davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
DON'T FORGET TIL +
CRANBERRY SAUCE

Pick over and wash 3 cups of cram
berries. Put them in sauce pan,
add l-2 cups of sugar. pinch of soda
and ] cup OF water. Cover and boil
ID minutes. Skim and cool.
Cranberries require much less
sugar, II when boiling a little soda is
added.
Cranberries and ounces boiled to-
gether, or 8 ounces TO each quart
of cranberries, covered with water,
boiled until tender, press through
strainer. Then add equal amount OF
sugar as juice, boil 10 minutes and
put into mold. Allow to stand IL
hours before turning from the mold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
'ou'll Never Miss the Turkey While,
There's Juicy Roast Pork on Table

in dripping pan, dredge top with little
hour turn a cup OF boiling water over
meat and put pan E<o very hot oven.
Keep steady. hot fire for 20 minutes
Lower heat and roast the meat slowly
allowing 80 minutes for each pound
of pork The meat should be basted
every 20 minutes and turned often 10
brown on all sides. Bake apples and
potatoes In the pan with the pork
Make the gravy In the pan and allow
one tablespoonful of -four for each cup
OF stock.
Blend -four with little cold water or
milk. When smooth turn slowly into
stock in pan. Stir constantly 10 avoid
Jumps Boil at least five minutes.
Stock used for gravy should be near
ly free from grease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26

house, No. $50 Fort-st west A turkey
dinner Will be served from o'clock
in the afternoon until s o'clock at
ing and other amusement features
from noon until midnight
o
The marriage OF Miss Naomi Dafoe.
daughter OF former Mayor and Mrs.
V. Spencer, OF Detroit, took place
Monday, in the home OF the brides
parents In Alpena. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Irving Wesley
Stuart, OF the First Congregational
church. Mr. and Mrs Spencer will
make their home in the Hotel Add
son, after Dec. /.
The marriage of Miss Moan Arlyne
Forsyth, daughter OF Mr. All Mrs.
Henry Irwin Forsyth, No. SO Chand-
ler-ave., to George Arthur Kelly, Of
Chicago, was quietly celebrated We'd
nesday afternoon, In the home of the
brides parents. The Rev. +. J. Van
Antwerp, Of the Church of Our Lady
of Rosary, officiated. Mrs. Carleton
Hutchins Woodward, Council Bluffs,
Ia, sister OF the bride, was the ma
iron Of honor. and Mr.. Woodward act
cd as best man. A reception followed
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly
will be at home after Jan. 10, at No.
426 Aldine-ave., Chicago
no feathers, The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
Az CAROLINE coE.

Turkey may be king to some folks
! Thanksgiving day. but more than
|.e holiday dinner table will be graced
Q roast OF pork. that succulent
| "a OF which poets sing and over
|aich epicureans smashed their lips
lag before the first Thanksgiving tur-
|y was stuffed and basted
Pork IL considerably less expensive
Ian turkey. and that's recommends
bn not to be despised In these days
high pieces. but. aside from econ
lay, roast of pork is dish At even
II 20 rare day as Thanksgiving
Ito prepare the roast, wipe the pork,
rinkle with salt. pepper and little
niger Place on rack in roaster or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
Good Dinner For the
Day We Give Thanks

Grape juice
Boiled fish Tartare sauce
Potatoes and, turnips
Celery, olives. pickles and lettuce
salad
Pumpkin pie and pudding
Nuts Raisins Cheese Coffee
This dinner will cost not more than
when one makes the table "groan"
under all the foods and condiments
our grandmothers thought necessary
to burden the family stomach with on
this day OF feasting and thanksgiving
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26

JOO6E h6RF
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 25.-This
u dares the rest of the country TO
|-oduce a prettier justice OF the
eace than Judge Reah Whitehead,
ecently elected.
Seattle would have the rest of the
|orld understand, however, that 4
|asn't Judge Whiteheads beauty
|hich elected her; in fact, comeli-
ess wasn't even a plank In her po-
tical platform.
The people of this city elected her
ecause they thought woman OF
or type could be just a little bit
etter justice of the peace than the
zen who ran against her; that she
as just the person for the job.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26


Before Miss Whitehead had quite
decided to run for the place she used
to hear folks say, What, woman
justice of the peace? Why, that
would never do" Miss Whitehead,
having been born in Missouri. there
upon took the dare and showed
EN-"
She served as stenographer under
Judge Macintosh when he was
pointed deputy prosecutor, a position
which she retained until recently.
Judge Whitehead is not a devoted
OF pink or tango teas, and does not
see why women cannot deal out as
good a brand of justice as men, yea.
even a little better, perhaps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26
GrsndmotheTs PIE.

Grsndmothers PIE.
Mix thoroughly l 1-2 cup OF steam
ed pumpkin with 2-3 cup OF light
brown sugar. Add 1-2 teaspoon OF
salt, even teaspoon OF ginger, even
teaspoon of cinnamon, Beat 2 eggs
until very light Add the pumpkin
and spice mixture. beat rapidly, then
add IL cups OF milk aud IL cup OF
cream. Bake in ! crust.
An Egsless Recipe.
TO 3 cups OF cooked strained pump
kin add 3 pints OF boiling milk. Sweet
en- with 1-2 cup OF sugar and 2-3 cup OF
molasses. IL teaspoon salt, liz tea
spoon OF ginger and cinnamon. Stir
all together and turn into pie shell.
Bake slowly at least an hour and a
quarter.
The boiling milk causes the pump
kin 10 swell in making, and the pie Is
as light as II eggs were used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26

table II should be out OF the oven
Just long enough TO grow cool. not
cold
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-26

no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., 10
John r st. Phone Main 149s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
$500 ADVANCE MONEY
MAKES TROUBLE FOR
TOO SHREWD SUTOR
"Why Should | Marry When
the Money Amt All Paid"
He ASkS-ls Held.

Morris Zolna says he's n business
man. and Jacob Blaustein Of No. rs
North Anderson street, Boston. Mass,
says he's shrewd one.
Zolna went to Boston some time
ago. met Jacobs sister. Eva. became
engaged to her and accepted 5000 Of
the $500 marriage settlement he de-.
manded. Then he disappeared. This
was two weeks ago. Jacob followed
here. found his near his home. No. 3ss
East Eighth street. and got Detective
Kemp Of the Union Market station
to arrest him.
I'm q business man." protested
Zolna. "They wouldn't give $500
though they'd agreed to. Therefore
they forfeit 5000. don't they? Why
should marry a girl for 5000?
why last September ! was goins
to marry q girl who lives In Brooklyn
and she put S2i7 In the bank TO ouI
Joint account. Then. because
wouldn't marry her two days befor,
the date we had set. she got mad am
Wouldn't marry mo at all. She wantet
her money back. but sued her ant
got . judgment. See. l got the book.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
THREE INSPECTORS
PAY $500 FINES
AND QUIT ISLAND
All Give Bail Later on Briber,
Charges and Will Fight
Higher UP.

Ex-Policc Inspectors John J. Muir
tina. Dennis Sweeney and James F.
Thompson, who with James 4. Hus-
sey were convicted Of conspiring to
keep George A. Sipp. one Of District
Attorney Whitman's chief graft wit
nesses. out Of the state and who were
sentenced to serve a year In the peni-
each. paid the fines to-day and were
liberated. their terms having expired.
Hussey was liberated Friday. the APP
pellatc Division having reversed the
verdict against him.
Murtha appeared at the Criminal
Court Building In the afternoon &C.
companied by two friends and rep
! resentative Of the National Surety
Company. He went before Justice
Davis in the Criminal Branch Of the
Supreme Court and gave the $1,000
bail required on two indictments still
pending against him. He said he did
not feel very well.
II shall spend the next few days
| WIN cnAu ohu eho's
I shall 60 to Bermuda or Florida for q
lit,lo while"
The indictments pending against
Murtha accuse him Of having accept
cd $50 from John II. TONES, pro-
prlctor Of the Colonial Hotel. One Hun
dred and Twenty-fifth street and
Eighth avenue. on April and May
n 1911.
J, Similar indictments are pendins
against Hussey and Thompson. and
Mr.. Whitman has announced that III
: will press both their cases. although
he Is inclined TO believe any attemp
to convict Sweeney Of bribery woult
fail because Of the death Of Capt
Thomas +. Walsh. his chief witness
There arc twelve indictments againa
Sweeney. yet he may escape even ;
trial.
Counsel for Thompson and Sweene.
notified Assistant District Attorne.
!, Embree that II would be incon
venient for them to produce thei
clients this afternoon and asked
they nigh: have until 1890 o'clocl
tomorrow morning to do 80. MI
I Ernbree agreed to this request.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
HUERTA TROOPS GAVE
WRGARA'S BODY TO
THE TEXAS RANGERS


ct . particular place named at $50
o'clock sunday morning. where he
found II.
As to who brought II across the
river he does not know. He had no
assistance In this Transaction except
from the family ana relatives Of YER
CARA. who fully identified the body"
This statement preceded the decla-
ration late to-day by Sanders that
Mexican Federal troops had delivered
the body.
He declared unequivocaiiy last
night when II was still believed At
Austin that Rangers had actually
crotsed the border. that he had not
issued specific Instructions for them
to cross.
Tho words Of Capt. sanders's flrs,
telegram. Il proceeded to Hidalso.'
In the light OF his later report to the
Governor are capable Of two mean.
ings. II u said. Sanders u stationed
At Laredo. Is miles from the poin
where the body. was brought acrosi
the river near Hidalgo.
To get the body Sanders and Amer
lean Consul A. Il. Garrett at Nuev,
Laredo had to make the <5-mile triI
from Laredo. HtdAlgo being one O
the few places In that section larx
enough to have . name designating
IT, location. Sanders's telegram ha
been interpreted A. using the word
ITO HidslGo" simply TO indicate a sec
ton Of the border.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
LIeT OF THE INJURED:

tsndsnt Of IN electrical supply com.
paAy, right arm and right ankle
fractured In jump from sixth door.
Edward +. Kaub. Chicago. sales
man, br sd: rescued By nrsmsn
from sixth floor window.
William Kosrnsr. houssmAn at
Missouri Athletic Club. both feet
fractured In jumping from sixth aoor
70 roof Of -four. STORY building.
=. W. Williams. New York. hands
burned end head bruised.
T. c. Little. Chicago. knee
wrenchsd.
Lee Walsh.
Charles Schimsl. Chicago, both legs
broken and internally injured In leap
from sixth floor.
John Dryer. engine company No. 9,
hight leg fractured: caught undse FALL
Ing wall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
To-day Federal Government
Begins a Campaign Against
Rebels of NORTH" His Edict.
FIGHTING AT TORREON.
Villa Opens Long Threatened
Attack on City-Refugees
Killed in Flight.

MEXICO CITY, March s.--The
Federal army was to-day ordered to
take the offensive against the forces
under the command Of venustiano
Casransa. Provisional President
Hussta sent to all the Governors of
states and all tho army commanders
by telegraph the following order:
To-day the Federal Government
begins . campaign against the rebels
Of the North. To that end you will
see the necessity that the troops I'M
der your command assume actively
the offensive in order to bring To q
finish . sltuation which 30 prejudices
the Republic"
Gen. Huerta then again cautioned
his followers 70 give protection to
foreigners. and warned tho recipients
Of tho order that they would be hold
BY him responsible for any neglect
In this particular.
The rebel attack on Torreon by Cen
Francisco Villas troops began early
to-day. according to dispatches 70.
csivsd here, and Immediately 1000
Fedsrais were rushed to the town
BY special train to reinforce the Dc.
tenders.
A dosen Of the leading citisens Of
Torrson were killed when the rebels
blew up . passenger train near Hor.
nos. not far from Torreon. Most Of
the passenger on the dynamited train
we're refugees fleeing from the rsbs
attack.
Chicontepsc. an important town II
the state OF Vera Crus. fell into thu
hands Of the rebels early to-day aht
another Constitutionalist attack OF
Tampico 10 believed to b imminent
The American cruiser Dies Moinei
wirslssssd . report that the FEDERAL
we're defeated BY the rebels In slsir
mish at Altamira. Q small town nsa
Tampico. and were forced 70 rStrsa
Into the oil port.
Rear.Admiral Fletcher immediatsl
ordered the battisships Ainnssots
and Connecticut and the Solacs I
Tampico and indicated to the foreig
commanders at Vera Crux that othe
warships should BE- sent. The 0srma
cruiser Dresden and the Frenc
cruiser Hermione at once prepare
} 70 90. The Mexican gunboat lara
; gosa also sailed for Tampico. nj
though Gen. Mas. military com
} mandsr Of Vera Crus. insisted thes
. was no danger OF . successful rsb,
attack on the seaport.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
ASKS|NTERVENT|0N,
NOT FOR WAR, BUT
AS PROTECTION
Attacking Wilson, Fall Says
United States Has Already Po-
litically Interviewed in Mexico.

WASHINGTON. March s.--Specific
charges that more than one hundred
Americans and other foreigners have
been killed. murdered or outraged
during the last three years Of revo-
luton In Mexico were laid before tho
Senate to-day by Senator FAN, Re-
publican. OF New Mexico. In the
course of speech In which he urged
armed Intervention not for war but
for protection OF non ICON atants--
and assailed the Administration
policy.
Senator Falls list gave names. dates
and circumstances and was gathered
from his own sources. The Benton,
Vergara and Bauch killings and the
death Of the fifteen Americans in the
Cumbre Tunnel disaster are included
In those since March 4, 1918.
Secretary Bryan, when he heard OF
Senator Falls charges. said he would
make no statement until he had read
all the Senator's speech and would
for the present. leave the Admins
tration's defense to Senators.
QUOTES M'klNlEVe WORDS AZ
eASi8 FOR ACTION.
with the solemn declaration tina,
We do not war upon the Mexican
nation or people," said Senator Fall
that It II not our purpose 10 &C
quire territory. upset their laws MOI
overturn their constitution. and a
invitation to the masses Of the Mexi
eople to cooperate with us: we shout,
immediately direct the use Of tn
land and naval forces Of this govern
ment for the protection Of our citi
sens and other foreigners in Msxic
nd lend their assistance to the restor
alton Of order and maintenance q
peace In that unhappy country.
II might cite authority after AZ
thority and pile precedent upon prece
dent a. justification under interns
tional law for such action. but I WI
only read from the message OF th
martyred Mckinley with only u
suggestion that we insert the nam
Mexico In lieu Of that Of Cuba {
spain"
Mr.. Fall read a portion OF Presidsl
McKinley's famous war message an
, then referred to President Wilson
refusal last autumn to transmit Il
formation relative to Mexico to Il
Senate on the ground that It was II
compatible with the public interest
! Abraham Lincoln thought It n
Incompatible with the public interes
A., O fully inform the Senate concerniI
F, communications between this Cover
a nent and that OF France" said he.
'"Grover Cleveland thought 1t n
. Incompatible with the public int
ests TO forward to this body all y
pers and correspondence concernil
y the arrest. death. &C. OF vario
y Americans In Cuba, az Will be 30
= by reference TO his special message.
n Senator Fali. picturing the bad CO
ditions In Mexico. included . viz
tatement he had received tod
from Emeterio de la Cara. who Cal
to Washington last year In the Int
- est OF the Huerta Government.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
100000

vsrsara. the American citizen. killed
In Mexico. was returned to American
soil.
After reading news dispatches.
some saying Texas Rangers had
crossed into Mexico and had availed
themselves of permission by the Mex.
lean Federal authorities to American
Consul Garrett TO recover the body.
the President and Secretary Bryan
conferred at length. The President
said afterward that no official in.
formation had been received: that ne
doubted very much whether Consul
Garrett had any permission to take
the body and that he would await q
full report from Gov. Colquitt before
making any comment.
The President pointed out that the
Huerta Government had supplied little
information about Vergara. declaring
simply that It would investigate. but
expressing the opinion that vergara
had Joined the Constitutionalists
Consul CARROTS dispatches have
said Vergara came to his death at the
hands Of Mexican Federais.
REPORT ON veRoARA CASE
SENT ~ MAIL.
Later In tho day Secretary Bryan
got = despatch from Consul Garrett
stating that a full report on th'
taking Of Vergara's body across the
border had been sent by mail.
The Texas authorities must assume
responsibility for the Vergara AFFAIR
The object OF the raid, the recover,
of the body OF Clemente Versara
which had been buried ct Hidalgo
Mexico, after he was tortured an,
slain by Mexican Federals. will no
be considered by the administration
That was merely the elimination o
circumstance that may prove de
cidedly dangerous. II Texan Ranger
were concerned In the invasion Of
Mexico In direct opposition to tn
warnings Of the National Governmen
onicials indicated It may be necessar!
for the National Government, not onl
oniciaiiy to disavow thiS act, but ais
sharply to rebuke those who per
mitted It.
There will b no hasty action b.
President Wilsonb, He made It plai
to callers to-day that full and com
plets inquiry has already been inst
tuted and that until It ends no state
n ment will be forthcoming from siths
, himself or from Secretary OF Stat
Bryan that will deal with tho merit
Q Of this new complication.
o The President with more than usu,
( vigor denied that this Governmer
\. had any advance information cor
corning the raid. Reports that Cons,
/. Garrett was cognixant OF the pla
:. were not credited by the President.
:. Every effort had ben made by Il
q Administration, the President to
his callers. to prevent any invasic
d OF any kind Of Mexico by arms
Il Americans. Orders were sent to Go
l., Bliss, commanding the United stat
:, fnrcss on the border. to send cor
~ plete report from the military stan
m point. This with the Government r
ports will be checked, one against Il
-. other, and then the Administrati,
" will decide what to do.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
BRITISH WILL NOT ASK
RECOGNITION OF HUERTA

LONDON. March l9.-The view Of
the British Government Is that It
would serve no useful purpose to
make representations to the Govern
ment at Washington regarding the
recognition Of Gen. Huerta as Provi-
sional President Of Mexico. This an
nouncement was made to-day by
Francis Dyke Acland. Parliamentary
Under Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs. IN answering \ question In
the House Of Commons,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09

rooms and the seventh door for .
gymnasium.
Boatmen's Bank of1lciais said there
was >l.s<s.+4s In currency and e21.-
~ In coin IN two largo spherical safes
which are In heavily constructed
vault Of steal set In concrete. WITH
. reinforced ceiling. This vault was
considered IRE and burglar proof. anA
the bank omoials were conndsnt their
cash and valuable papers wsrs In.
tact. The bank opened for business
In Temporary quarters nearby.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH.
Four Passengers Caught IN Third
Avenue Line AcclAeht.

Four persons were injured when two
southbound cars Of the Thir dand Am
sterdam avenue surface line met N COL
iision shortly after 3 O'Clock this az
ternoon in Manhattan street. near Law
renee. The injured. all Of whom were
attended by DIR. Jahoss Of ths Kpicker-
booker Hospital and sent TO Their homes
were: Mrs. Dolly kuhen. No. 81 jackson
David Notorious. No. 1913 Fox~ street
the Bronx. cuts on right leSi Mrs
Charles Aiken. No. 40 West One Hun
dred and Fifty-eighth street. the Bronx
bruises; Mrs. Joseph Brown. No. ~
North Main street. Yonkers. bruises.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09

The police found that zeans had
gone to Sing Sing in 1907 for beSamy.
He admitted it with sad no1 of his
head.
I'm such business man they
won't let me alone. All the girls
want TO marry me. That's the
trouble" said he.
Zolna will be sent to Boston when
extradition papers arrive. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
CARRANZA SILENT
ON VERGARA "INVASION''

AQUA PRlETA, Sonora Mexico.
March 9.-Gen. Carranza declined to-
day TO discuss the entrance into
Mexico Of those who recovered the
body OF Vergara. IL was said he
would not Issue any statement until
more detaiia had been received.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09

1beodore Law, Louisville. saSse.
aaa, both legs injured aud len fost
y u ushed.
b, u. N. Scott 81. Louis. left hap
= sactured and internal injuries.
Zen r. williams. left leg fractured.
i ntssnal injuries. In serious oondi-
4 ( Son: salesman.
J. G. Holmes, Mcconnell. Aise.
L. L. Leonard, lawyer. Jumped; rihe
actursd, feet crushed. hurt inter.
tally.
Lee Wolf. merchant At Carrutbsss-
I. lille, NO.. coutusions and possible
fracture Of spine In fall from second
loor Of IRE escape.
David Blum. purchasing agent for
!. department store. right foot fractured
n fall from rope made from shoets.
4. d. Harmed. Chicago. supsrin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
TWO SERIOUSLY STABBED.
Fight over Rixht-of-way Eaas IN
Knife Battle. 81

Edmund Simmons. twenty-seven years
old, No. ls7 Jeroldman street. Newark.
and George McNulty. No. 100 Ninth
street, Brooklyn. are in the Newark
City Hospital to-day suffering from
many stab wounds.
street; Arcenxeio Berardo. No. NJ South
Canal street, and Luiod Basno. No. III
South Canal street, Newark, have been
arrested by the police Of that city and
Identified by simmons and McNuity as
r,embers OF a gang which attacked
them on Market street shortly after
midnight this morning. The assault
grew out of an argument. say the TN
Italians should use the s1ush- hlled
street instead Of the dry sidewalk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
MUST SERVE THEIR SENTENCE

WASHINGTON. March s.-Prssi.
dent Frank M. Ryan and twenty
thres members OF the Bridge and
structural stse! WI'rkers' Union con-
victsd In the dynamite conspiracy
cases must serve their tall sentencss.
the United states euPsans Coat d.
cided to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
WILSON CALLS FOR
FACTS ON RECOVERY
OF VERGARA'S BODY.

WASHINGTON. March s.-Prssi-
dent Wilson to-day called for . full
report from Gov. Coiquitt and Amer
lean Consul Garrett a. to the man
nsr In which the body OF Clsmsnts