davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
BY ANNABELL TURNER,
Instructor, Home Economies, univer-
slty of Wisconsin, Extension Di-
vision.

A neglected speck OF miidew has
often spoiled good tablecloth, and the
little blue spots often ruin dresses, or
undergarments OF white cotton Ii
doesn't pay to neglect mildew, or In
tact any or the stains or marks that
are so often found In white clothes.
1t isn't easy to remove mildew from
clothing, but soaking the spots In
some acid, such as lemon juice, vine
gar or buttermilk or salt and then
exposing II TO the direct rays OF the
sun Is an effective treatment IL APP
piled at once. Or. the stains may be
wet with paste Of soft soap and pull
verified chalk and exposed to sun
light. Ii the stains do not yield 10
these methods javelle water may be
tried.
To make javelle water take one
pound washing soda, one-half bleach
ing powder (calcian hypochlorite)
one quart boiling water, and two
quarts cold water. Dissolve the soda
In boiling water in granite pan and
let II COOL Dissolve the bleaching
powder In cold water, let II settle
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
Watch for Mildew Specks
And Save Table Linen

and pour the clear liquid into ths
soda; let settle. Pour of the clear
liquid, bottle and put away in dark
place. This gives 25 per cent solu.
ton. Mixed with equal portions OF
water 1t may be used cautiously to re-
move spots. II the materials are to
remain In the solution for some time
II should be diluted TO about two
per cent solution. Wash thoroughly
In several waters and lastly In dilut-
ed ammonia water.
Fruit stains are held in the mater
ial by pectin, a gelantinous substance
soluble only In boiling water. Pour
ing boiling water from height
through the fabric will remove such
stains.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
"SEA BATTLE" STORY is
PROVEN A FAKE

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.--Another
pilots "pipe dream" magnifed into
a sea battle, was circulated over the
country today by other news agen.
cies, asserting that the. British cruiser
Lancaster had sunk the converted
liner Kron Prinz Wilhelm. Investiga-
ton by the United Press showed there
was no truth In the story. II is a
companion piece. to the story of the
now famous battle of Sandy Hook"
Of August 6, when the same agencies
reported the sinking of two German
cruisers.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18

Large Cotton Batting Rolls, ooc
--Three-pound rolls Of Cotton Bat
ting containing one full sheet, size
72x90. Special FRIDAY Goo rolls
only) at soc each.
Mems SEQ suspenders at 27c--
All elastic Suspenders, wide and
narrow web. with stitched leather
ends and patent CASTOR. Regular
price 500. Friday at 27c.
None 26c Neckwear az 16c--Silk
Four-in-hands In neat stripes and
figures. 25c quality at 15c.
Women's SOC Underwear at sec
Fleece lined ribbed Vests and
Pants, sizes 4 to 6, regular price
soc, Friday at acc per garment.
Women's 26c Stockings at TO
Fast black mercerized and gauze
Isle Stockings, very sheer quality
or Fall weight. high spliced heel.
double toe and garter hem. Regu-
lar price csc. Friday at no.
Wonsen's f2 1-2c stockings At 70
Black cotton seamless Stockings,
regular price IL 1-2c, on sale FRI
day. while they last. at 70 per pair.
S1.o0 Table Linens at 7oc-Ex-
ira heavy weight pure Irish linen
Table Damask, eight patterns.
Good value at $1.00. Friday only
7oc per yard.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18

sec SILK Popllns at 39c-Newest
designs and color combinations In
24-inch Silk Poplins, regular price
SEC, Friday at 3sc per yard.
22c Bath Towels at fec--Two-
thread Bleached Turkish Bath
Towels, size 23x40, extra heavy,
regular price 22o. Friday at teo
each.
II lac Shestlnes at 1oc-Un.
bleaohed Sheeting. 40 inches wide.
evenly woven and easy to bleach.
Regular price IA l-2c. Friday at 100
per yard.
15e Shaker Flannel at 1oc--
Bleached Shaker Flannel, yard
wide, heavy weight for night robes.
Regular price 15o. Friday at 100.
Second floor.
csc to SEQ Ribbons at f2 1-2c--
One to three-yard lengths Of all
silk Ribbon. sold regularly at CSC
to soc per yard. Assorted styles.
8 and inches wide. Friday at
n 1-2c per yard.
CSC and soc veiiIngs at ~ 1-2c-
Fancy Tuxedo Net Veilings, Is
inches wide, several styles. Reg
ular prices Csc and 39c. Friday at
~ 1-2o . yard.
Regular 800 Isle Gloves at sec
ALI sizes In two-clasp Lisle
Gloves, black, white. tan and gray.
price soc. Friday at sec.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18

He said: No. dear. don't do all
that work. I'll get dinner with moth
er downtown felt that he might
have invited me to take dinner with
them; my suit was good enough for
that. but was too proud to say so.
stayed alone until 10 o'clock and this
nr rning Jacks mother called me up
to tell me what delightful time her
dear boy had given her.
"'You would have thought was
the sweetheart she said jubilantly,
He bought me dozen roses and q
box OF candy and we had dinner at
the restaurant
II suppose ought not feel hurt al
tile attention my husband pays his
mother, but he would never have
thought OF taking her If had mol
srgl ested IL and the money he spent
on the flowers and candy would have
let me Join the dinner at the restau
r,,Lt. I neither got the credit for CIV
ing her good time nor had one my
self
To-day Jack asked me to 90 to din
ner with him tonight and when
said: I'd be glad TO co. he said
Well, Mary. I'll have TO borrow some
money of you to take u.s.
"Then we cant co. / answered, foI
have barely money enough TO pay
the household bills the remainder OF
the week
1--WE both were grumpy at our home
dinner and soon after he went oui
and I came over here.
"rs there any way to change things
Margfe?''
81 don't know, Mary, perhaps they
will right themselves after o bit" But
I felt that was cold comfort even
while was saying II.
ITO be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
INT AT ATTEMPT
TO WRECK WIRELESS

Sept. 17.-Secre-
|E OF the Navy Daniels today order.
Lieutenant Felix X. Gygax to make
|ull investigation of all the circum.
|hces Of the disabling OF the govern
Int supervised wireless station at
ckerton. N. ]. Daniels denied,
Fever, that there were suggestions
II II had been deliberately put out
commission by outside influences.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18

| city In the dual empire. Huge fac
tories for the making of agricultural
machinery, carriages, porcelain, metal
and leather wares line the river
banks, while the government has sew
erai tobacco factories and big arsenal
AS commercial center Budapest is
even greater. II is the storehouse
and granary OF the empire.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
BILLY" Boushaw, Nabbed by Rural
COnstable---StOle Apples, Says CaptOl

PONTIAC. Mich, Sept. 17.-tSpe-
cial. Billy" Boushaw, notorious
boss of the first precinct Of the First
ward, Detroit, and William Millus.
Henry williams and William DAILY
were arrested at William William
day when II Is alleged they were MAX
ing away with IL bushels Of apples.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
-
UNCLE
SAM

two eggs. whites OF two eggs, two
tablespoonfuls melted butter.
Cook the meal In the water 20 min
utes; add milk. the dry ingredients
mixed and sifted. the yolks Of the
eggs well beaten. the butter, and the
whites OF the eggs beaten stiff. Cook
on creased waffle iron.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
Have You Tried Corn eresdY

Since wheat went up" few weeks
ago, and -four followed suit. house
keepers have been looking about for
some substitute for the "staff of life, )"
and to their rescue comes Uncle Sam
with some OF the governments tested
recipes for corn meal dishes. the
cakes and gems and doughnuts that
are Just as palatable as the white
wheat bread and very much less ex-
pensive.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18

The men were brought to Pontiac
and arraigned In the justice court.
where they pleaded not guilty to q
charge of larceny Of apples.
The hearing was set for Sept. 25
and the men released on 500 ball
each. Boushaw, who is proprietor OF
saloon at 1856 Atwater-st. Detroit.
has cottage at Watkins Lake.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18

When you have bread very dry
and stale, hold the loaf under the tap
till wet slightly, put II In . loaf tin,
and place another on top. and bake
over again. The result will be prac-
tically a new loaf. Use very hot
oven.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18

II you put two tablespoons Of vine
gar in the water when boiling eggs
they will not boil out II they are
cracked. Eggs slightly cracked can
be had for half the price Of sound
ones.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
BY A FOOD EXPERT.
OF the United States Agricultural
Department.
Sour MIX Corn Bread.

Sour MIX Corn Bread.
Two cupfuls OF corn meal. two cup
fuls sour milk, two tablespoonfuls
butter, two tablespoonfuls sugar.
white or brown, one and one-half tea
spoonfuls salt, two eggs. one tea
spoonful soda, one tablespoonful cold
water.
Cook the meal, milk, salt, butter.
and sugar In double boiler for about
10 minutes. When the mixture Is
cool. add the eggs well beaten and
the soda dissolved In the water. Bake
In a shallow iron or granite pan for
about 80 minutes.
Corn Meal and Wheat Waffies.
One and one-half cupfuls water,
one-half cupful white corn meal, one
and one-half cupfuls milk, three cup
fuls wheat -four, three tablespoon
fiils sugar, one and one-fourth table
spoonfuls baking powder, one and
one-half teaspoonfuls salt. yolks OF
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18

The papel power was established In
1872 A. D., by Celasius, bishop Of Rome,
the will OF the monarch being made
subordinate to that Of the pope.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
Detective kunath Quarantine.

Detective kunath Guaranteed.
Detective Ed Kunath has been
placed under quarantine in his homo,
No. GAS Monroe-ave. The officers
wife is Ill with diphtheria, and one
of his daughters Is just recovering
from the malady. Two weeks ago,
Kunath's brother-in-law, who lives a
few doors away. died of diphtheria.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18

Sob Printing none Uight. Tfmes
Printing Co.. IS John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
|Il!IIn|SIIIu5
z Cakes for 13c1

For two hours only, 8 to IL,
Friday morning, we will sell
the popular Palm Olive Com
plexion Soap at>2 cakes for.
13c. The regular price Of this
soap is 1Oc per cake. In or
der to keep it out Of dealers
hands, only one lot 1.-TWO
cakes) will be allowed to q
customer.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18

Fifty alienp u
grafton authorI(koo
will b afloclo6 ~
portation< issued X@
noon. BY the dspoz<r
ton. ~. .>
At the outbreak q a.
war. steamship servico NJ
and the government could
passage for aliens held ~
uon- They were ordered
more nearly normal condIfIr
restored. That order was c1@
Wednesday. and the ImmiUo(
thorities throughout the coun(rl
instructed to deport all such
where Il was possible to return 4
to the countries OF their birth
This action was taken bocou1
the law Of limitations. aliens nce
ing subject to deportation after g.
ing In this country for three Year,
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18

United States has $4,000 telephone
girls.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
House Wrappers at nc

Good quality Percale House Wrappers In Dutch
blue or gray and black figures. checks and stripes
Newest style with gathered back. belt and button
cuffs Neatly trimmed with braid Sizes mp to
4s. Regular price s1.25 Friday at 7sc.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
Bungalow Aprons at 49c

Three styles In Bungalow Aprons, button side
or back. Square or round neck. Light, medium
and dark colors. Sizes up to so. These Aprons
are made OF good quality percale Special FRI
day. while they last. at 49c. Fifth Floor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-15
ALMA SCHOOL NOTES

The Junior class had a meeting
Tuesday.
The Lambda Sigma held a special
meeting Monday.
The Annual staff had business
meeting Wednesday.
Mrs. Fay Gossett was a visitor
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Dallas Brock is doing work in
the commercial department..
Mr. Roy Phillips of Alma college
was visitor Thursday afternoon.
A mass meeting will be held Fri
day, January 10th, at 3:15 o'clock
The Sophomore class had their pic
lures taken for the Annual last week.
The bass section of the chorus had
private rehearsal Monday forenoon.
"Biff" Carey of Alma college is
taking commercial work at the High
school.
The basketball team goes to Owes
so Friday night to play the Owosso
High team.
The next meeting of the Athletic
association will he held the first Fri
day of next semester.
Mr.. Charles Rhodes, Z. l.. Smith
and d. L. Johnson, members of school
board, visited the High school Thurs
day.
Our alumni visitors this week: Miss
Laura Gossett 10, Ted" Gates IL,
Carl Titus ~, Thomas Sttt '0s,
Arnold Robinson II, Alger Wood II,
Clyde Creaser II, John Ludwig ~
Dallas Brock II.
Friday, January 23rd will occur the
promotion exercises of the eighth
grade. The program will be held in
the chapel of the Union school at two
p. m. Thirty are expecting to enter
High school next semester.
Semester examinations commence
| Monday, January 10Th, at eight a. m.
Two examinations will be held each
| day until Thursday, ten o'clock a. m,
when they close. Each person will be
allowed two hours per subject.
The Freshmen and Sophomore
classes held meetings Thursday and
Monday. Monday evening these two
classes rented the skating rink. Miss
Smith and Miss Fraker were chap
erons. Everyone who attended had
good time.
The Junior and Senior classes had
| - 4 -. 4
were guests of Carl Street at Wheeler.
A warm. Supper was served when they
arrived. After the repast the guests
assembled and played games and
sang. Everybody had splendid time
and enjoyed the ride home.
Malcolm Smith and Hurbert Frych-
olm handed in their designations as
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-15
J. F. THURLBY
XESTABURC
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. Frank Wilbur of Owosso
visited friends in Alma the first OF
the week
Charles Graham and daughter,
Wealthy, spent Sunday as the guests
of his parents in Ashley.
Walter Caple left Monday for
Clare their future home; he will be
joined there by Mrs. Caple.
Mrs. A. B. Scattergood is spending the
week in Grand Rapids, visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Murray Kellogg.
Mrs. Margerie Nichols and children
Gusta and James of Flint were guests
Of Mrs. futile last week.
Miss Pearl Beard of WILLIAMSON
spent Wednesday afternoon with
friends in Alma.
Rev. ]. H. Fleming preached in the
St Louis Presbyterian church morn
ing and evening in place of the pas
tor, Rev. Hurd Allyn Drake.
George Maier drove J. w. Blakely
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-15

from Saginaw Thursday in his new
five passenger Overland car which
Mr. Blakely purchased for use in his
insurance business.
Mrs. William Edgar spent We'd
nesday with her brother NJ. F. Cur
tbs, in Breckenridge.
Mrs. Claud Church spent few
days last week visiting with her
mother, Mrs. +. A. Daily.
A. L. Richards and wife, of St
Louis, were entertained at the home
of II. Nj. Bradner, Saturday.
Mrs Jane Artman is visiting at the
home of her mother Mrs. Elizabeth
Artman at Columbus Grove, Ohio.
Last Monday, Downie Vought of
Alma, and Miss Tessie Stevenson of
ST Louis, were married in Ithaca.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-15

X. V. Lott of St. Louis has pur-
chased a half interest in the Wright
House barber shop from Fred Rogers.
Mrs. NJ II. Crumb returned to her
home in Wheeler Saturday after a
lengthy visit with her daughter.
Mrs. William Harper has been Wis
ting her parents in Alma. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Houser and returned
to Muskegon, Friday.
Eight hundred bushels of potatoes
were shipped from Alma to Toledo
last week. 1t is unusual to be ship
ping potatoes from Alma
Mrs. ]. K. Mitchell of Detroit.
spent Sunday with Prof. Notestein
and family and spoke in the Presby-
terrain church at their annual prayer
service.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-15

The Alma bowling team defeated
the Mt Pleasant team in the Turn
colt alleys at Mt. Pleasant Thursday
night by score of 1873 points The
Alma team, composed of Goggins,
Belback. McPhee. Wolf and Mulvery,
made an average of 157 points per
game.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-15

members of the debating club at the
meeting last Wednesday. They were
voted upon and accepted. Anyone
desiring to join the club may hand in
their name this week The names
will be posted and voted upon at the
next meeting.
Last week the team defeated the
college Freshmen and Sophomore
class teams. Both games were very
close, the first being 1916 and the
next one 1912. This week, Monday,
the college Junior team defeated us
1925. All these games are very we'll
attended and much enthusiasm is
shown by both High school and col
lege supporters.
The Junior class was entertained by
Wesley Muscott at his home in Brock
enridge. An oyster supper was served
and on account of the large number
present the party divided and while
one-half enjoyed the repast the other
amused themselves in the parlor At
ter a few hours of fun-making and
singing the guests bid the hosts fare
we'll and started back home.
At the beginning of next semester
the pupils from the seventh and
eighth grades of the city schools will
all move into the assembly room of
the Grammar school building. The
purpose involved is to organize a de-
partmental system which shows many
advantages over the present plan. The
greatest advantage is to accustom the
boys and girls in these grades to
some of the methods used in High
school. Misses Dunlap, Vim and
Soule will have charge of the work.
Owing to the fact that Ithaca can
celed with us for unknown reasons
last Friday, we played the Central
Normal reserves. The score was &C.
33 in their favor. The game was very
snappy but the reserves were too fast
for the locals. Smith and Hodge fea-
tured for Alma while Dunlap starred
for the Normals. The college Fresh
men defeated the Sophomore II to
in preliminary game.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-15

Baskets from feld-Smith 8, Mahr
4, Tinkham 2, Jessup ?, Stoddard l.,
Fuller /, Dunlap Z, Rose ?, Johnson Q,
Titus ,, Trainer ?. Fouls-Smith, 2
in 5; Mahr. in 3; Dunlap, 3 in 6.
Referee-Wood, Alma college.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
INDUSTRY GAINS IN
CARS USEFULNESS

| believe that the innate strength of
the future of the automobile industry
lies in the fact that the motor car has
SO thoroughly entered into every phase
Of our lives as an object of utility.
The tern, pleasure carr as perhaps at
first appropriately used, has come to be
a misnomer. Those who have used cars
find them so essential and so advan-
tageous to their daily pursuits that they
willingly make almost any sacrifice in or
der to keep them. To, those who have
not already owned cars these advan.
tages have become so obvious that thcv.
too, are led by keen incentive to becom
motor car owners. In a word. the Dor.
ular desire and demand is strons
healthy and constant.
The production for 1914 has been has
ed upon a demand thoroughly invest
gated BY the well established manufac
turers.s Their trained experts have
carefully tested and weighed conditions
on the same basis that estimates OF like
nature are made in other industries.
From these well-considered estimates |
Relieve we can reasonably expect that
the volume of business for the coming
year will be a substantial and healthy
increase for the manufacturers coming
Under the above classification.
49,. g aE A.ELs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

'hcnsivc idea of the increase in crops.
They show the steady manner in which
greater wealth is being produced from
the ground each year. The fact that
crops alone show an increase of $l8e,-
os4.ooo yer 1919, when there was All
unusually large yield all over the
try, is proof of the further development
OF the resources of the country.
despite the fact that 1919 recorded
one Of the most wonderful farm yields
Ill Americas history. the increase shown
last year was considerably greater than
that of 1919 Owe 1911. In 1919 there
was a total increase of $167.787,ooo over
the 1oII harvest. The increase last year
over 1912 amounted to $1Se,o65,ooo.
Investigation reveals the fact that the
highest prices iii years now prevail. This
condition, of course, indicates even
greater prosperity for the numerous
classes engaged III producing and selling
crops. We find that in instances where
any shortage i'll production occurred
the prevailing prices more than made TIP
for the poorer yield.
The south and southwest offer wor,-
dcrful possibilities. Crops in these sec
tions have been unusually abundant.
Prices arc considerably higher than has
been the rule. These districts will alb
sorb a great deal more than their share
Of the 1914 output. During the first
quarter of the present season more cars
by thousands were shipped than in the
same period of the previous season. Our
sales, for instance, showed an increase OF
than 100000 over the same
period of the 1913 season. / can see no
good reason why the same conditions
should not obtain later.
by studying the report of farm land
wealth one can readily sec the general
prosperity i'll the country. And with this
evidence of wealth ! q see no reason
why the remainder of the season SHOULD
not be equally prosperous"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
BUMPER CROP
, ASSURES SALES
4
Analysis Of Conditions in
1918 Point to Big 1914
!. Auto Season.

An analysis of crop conditions i'll the
United States for 1913 discloscs abund-
ant evidence of the prosperity of the ma
ton and holds. forth All optimistic fut-
urc for the automobile industry, says a
wcll known writer of the trade. Figures
compiled by the federal department. of
agriculture show that the total wealtl,
produced from farm lands during the
current year amounts to approximately
$9ooo,ooo,ooo.
"Since upon our agricultural condi-
tions depends largely the general pros
perity of the country, it is only logical
that automobile men should look for
ward to an exceptional trade. When tile
vast crops are finally turned into money,
and this wealth put into general circu-
lation. the motor car business will, in
the natural course Of events, participate
in the prevailing prosperity.
Comparative fgures give a con,pre-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

market, having electric starter and
electric lights. selling for less than a
thousand dollars. The we'll known
reliability and sturdy service Of the
Paige cars have placed the Paige
factory in ninth position among all
the factories. in dollars and cents
business done.
The Paige "SG" for s1,275 has the
full Gray & Davis electric starting
and lighting system. large unit. the
same used on the Lozier and many
other high priced cars. Powerful,
insert multiple disc clutch. silent.
chain driven motor gears, 34x4 inch
wheel and full equipment, have
brought this car into great popular
ity all over the country.
Tho 1914 Mitchell line. consisting
great attention at tho Grand Forks
show for the reason that these r
are said to be the most powerful r
on the market toda" Demonstra-
tions will be made to all interested.
The new I.ozier -Four at 81. 90,
the sensational car of all the national
shows. will also be shown. as we'll as
the Lozier Liz Six" s3.a50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
MURPHY SHOWS
nine MODELS

One of the largest individual dis
PLAYS to be seen at the Grand Forks
automobile show, March 3, 4. 5 and
+, will be that Of the Frederick T..
Murphy Automobile company of Min
neapolis. distributors for the Lozicr.
Mitchell and Paige pleasure cars and
the Commerce light delivery motor
Nine models in ali will he
shown at Grand Forks.
Popular interest will center around
the two models of the Paige line The
"25" and 49," priced at 5000 and
$1.275 respectively. The "a" comes
regularly with electric lights and
DINNERS. and for sc~venty-five dollars
additional it has the fun electric
Lighting and starting system. This
me, mooei pears the distinction of being