davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

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... D.uuu hdiS'r depends for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-29

Chief OF the department of liberal
arts at the Panama-Pacifc Interna-
tional exposition. Practically all OF
the department chiefs and other ON
cials Of the great exposition now
nearly complete at San Francisco
have had long and illuminating ex-
perience In similar capacities with
other world expositions, and Theo-
dore Hardee is no exception. He was
principal assistant to Director Of Elk
ploitation Stevens Of the st. Louis ex-
position, toured Europe with John
Barrett commissioner general to for
eign countries, and acted as repre-
sentative of the Lewis and Clark ex-
position at Portland. At the Port
land exposition Hardee was assistant
to the president and planned all the
special events. In 1911 he was elect
ed as secretary to the financial COM
mittee Of the Panama Pacific interna-
tional exposition. later becoming sec
rotary to President Moore, then
toured Europe as commissioner ex-
traordinary. In January, 1913, he
became chief Of the department OF
liberal arts. since which he has Sc
cured for the great five-acre palace
OF liberal arts perhaps the greatest
and most important series of exhibits
Of the sort from all nations ever
brought together. Most OF these are
working exhibits OF contemporary In
terest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-29
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell A. Alger, jr..
are in New York.
IT. Mr.. and Mrs j.. Burgess Book, jr,
who have been motoring In the east
ern states, are now In New York
Mrs.. Adolph Sloman has returned
nom Europe. and Is at the family
summer home at Sans Souci. Ont
/ o.
Mrs. T. r.. Collins and MIR. and Mrs.
~. r.. Sullivan, who have been motor.
ing in the Berkshire hills. are In At
iantic City for a few days
! Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. spalding. No.
129 Taylor-ave, have returned from
three weeks stay In the Mettawas,
Kingsville-on-the-lake, Ont
william LAWN, the well-known De-
troit tenor, who has been spending
several weeks at Lake Spofford, N.
H., will return to Detroit. Sept. 8.
Harold Jarvis. in response to many
requests. will sing the hymn of peace.
LET Us Have Peace, Sunday even
ing. In the First Presbyterian church.
Owing to the q. A. r. national en-
campment. the regular meeting Of the
Detroit Association for the Aid of
Sick and Crippled Children has been
postponed from Friday, Sept. 4. to
Friday. Sept IL. The meeting will
be held In the Hotel Cadillac.
Members OF the Detroit Institute Of
Science will go to BEDFORD, Sunday.
for walk through the surrounding
woods and fields In search of speci
mems. The members will take the 8
o'clock Orchard Lake interurban car,
getting or at Redford and walking q
half-mile north Monday evening, In
the Museum OF Art the specimens
gathered will be exhibited.
The marriage OF Miss Beatrice Ho-
gan, daughter OF Mrs Edward Hogan,
No. 81 winder-st.. TO Theodore Max,
will be celebrated. Wednesday. Sept.
2. In the Cathedral OF IS. Peter and
Paul. Miss Isabel M. Hogan and Miss
Florence e. DOYLE. the latter OF Chat
ham,. Ont. will be the bridesmaids,
and Raymond II. Hogan will be best
man. The guests Will be seated by
Albert Geister, William Reaume and
Andrew Bauman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-29
CROOKED HEELS AND
FRAZZLED NERVES

The "down-at-the-heel shoe doesn't
cause all the headaches women are
heir to, but It's responsible for q
great many Of them, and for many q
case of frazxled nerves.
The relation between the runoyer
heel and the splitting head" Is easy
to trace. When the heel turns" the
body turns with 1t, and In that lop-
sided position II throws delicately- bal
anced internal organs out of place
and adds to the trouble by putting
pressure on whole army Of nerves.
The natural result Is q headache, and
aches In the body, too.
It costs about 10 cents to have a
turnover heel Strengthened, but Il
costs more than you can reckon In
dollars and cents to have headaches
and sideaches and frazxled nerves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-29

The good little "hausefrau" never
wastes her precious time designing
her home dresses according to the
fashion. but the dresses she wears
about the house" are. nevertheless.
charming and becoming. no matter
how simple they may be.
A pretty and q very inexpensive
house dress Is made Of dimity, both
the plain and the dotted material be-
ing used. The blouse and tiny
apron are made OF the dotted dimity,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-29

you know, little book. am quite
sure that Dick really made an Inn
portant business engagement 1t this
time when he knew we would be al
torn up with settling. Men hate dis
order and really don't blame them.
They never can see that order Will
come out Of the chaos Of piled up
furniture, pictures In the kitchen and
the best china In the living room
where the movers have placed them
regardless of your direction l could
see that Aunt Mary was perfectly
terror-stricken by having to 60 alone,
so Dick and decided there was
nothing to do but for me to 60 with
her.
really think sanitarium Is .
more unpleasant place than O hos
pital There are 80 many people who
are fighting grimly against pain and
death and you can see while for q
time they may overcome pain. the
battle will so at last to the awful
shape that seems 70 be standing IN
wait just behind And the worst OF
II 10 that one sees 30 many young
people who are crippled and worn
their racked faces have lost the look
OF youth. which IL the look Of hope.
Much OF the horror OF rheumatism
can be removed" one Of the doctors
told me, ~ ones teeth, nose and
throat are kept clean and free from
Infection" s
That IL simple and easy preven-
ton Of . terribly painful disease and
! am going to take Il to heart and
remember Il. az have . bad throat
and tonsils.
The doctor tells me that Aunt Mary
has rheumatoid arthritis--M Mercy.
what name! II II brought ON often
by the hardening Of the arteries. He
recommends very slim diet for this
and says Aunt Mary must cut her r.
tions h half.
i am very sorry for this q Aunt
Mary did enjoy her food and she
has very few things to enjoy.
Nature n hard task master and
she cuts on our sensory pleasures
one by one until none II left.
suppose It IL then that one be-
gins to live In the past and TO play
the part Of the looker-on.
Aunt Mary said to me this morn
ing. You know. Margie. my real
individual life ID over and you can
not tell how queer It seems to me
sometimes when you young people
talk about what you intend to do
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-29

DALTON, Ga. Aug. 28.'Tm look
ing for my seventh wife," sang Uncle
Bob" Knox. q 90-year-old veteran OF
the Mexican war, when told that the
Jury had freed him from Mrs. Knox
eth on the ground Of ,desertion.
The old man then proceeded to
quote an original poem, In which he
teiA OF his search for sexenth wife.
Home IL q mighty poor place with
out a woman In IT," he said when
asked n he really intended marrying
q seventh time.
After making this evasive answer
he refused to discuss his plans, but
Il Is rumUred that he Is in the center
OF the carpet and Is looking around
for the favored lady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-29

ANTWERP. Aug. ga Belgian
lancer telling OF one of the fights In
which German infantry were ser
against the deadly Liege forts In the
amazing "close formation" OF the first
Napoleonic days. says: "It was tragic
the way those poor fellows were driv-
en- up to the guns OF the forts. They
came In mussed formation They
stood with about 10 PAGES between
the ranks solid mass which even
q woman might have lift. We SIM
ply couldn't miss them. Our great
guns cut long avenues IN their rank
Before our infantry had begun to
charge heaps OF dead and dying lay
in masses In the fields. do not be-
lieye that anyone realizes what tn,
spectacle was like. Our men charged
with fixed bayonets. They
did not care. They saw red Nothing
seemed to stop them. Every time
they charged the German troops turn
ed and ran. They were struck In the
back and killed like cattle. II was
horrible. Then the cavalry charged
them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-29
The Possibilities Of Salt Fish
By CAROLINE CoE.

g.
Salt fish has many possibilities both
as to flavor and as food value.
Cod fish, mackeral and herring are
the most used and they are not I'm.
ported. consequently they have NOT
arisen IL price
Beside being cheap these foods re-
Quire little labor In preparation. Salt
fsh needs to be carefully freshened.
BY this mean plenty Of water must
be kept on them and the water
changed often. Better, II possible. put
the Ash In running water. The time
usually required to freshen cod or
mackeral is from five to eight hours.
Place fish with skin side up. II
possible raise Ash from bottom OF
vessels to allow salt to settle.
II the fish Is TO be fried or broiled
lt will need to stand In water longei
than II II ID to be cooked with milk.
Our yankee grandmothers used cod
flsh as we do beef And we are In.
dobted to them for many nourishing
dishes made from It. An old-fashion-
ed cod fish dinner viii furnish fuel for
q hard days labor and Is within the
reach OF most pocket books. Select
thick. white portions Of fish. The
trusted" pieces are not as pleasing
to the eye, although we are assured
by the dealer they are just as good"
Strip the fsh In even small pieces
or fakes and pat in saucepan with
plenty OF cold water. Allow to stand
an hour. Drain and cover again with
cold water, place on stove and allow
to come to boiling point. Turn on salt
water cover again with cold water;
set on fire and allow to boil three
minutes. Drain and serve In rich
cream sauce. with plain boiled potato.
This served with q relish and q
light desseft IA q well-balanced and
appetizing meal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-29

and q ruffie Of the same finishes the
plain white skirt.
The material In the gown illustrat-
ed costs so cents at q midsummer
bargain counter, and the val. lace
used as trimming costs 80 cents
rather q good-looking dress for one
dollar.
Equally simple and inexpensive is
the little frock In which this young
mother dresses her small girl. White
linen slip with collar and cuffs of
white bique and white patent leath-
er belt Is all there is to this trim lit
tie outfit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-29
What m ArmIstlce 10.

An armstice II suspension Of hos
tilities by mutual agreement. II
the armistice IL general" there Is Q
cessation of hostilities In every part
of the countries at war. but II 1t is
particular" there Is merely tenn
porary truce, which when used for
q special purpose, e. g.. the collection
OF the wounded and burial Of the
dead, IL called suspension Of arms.
Where there Is no express agree
ment between the parties each may
do, within the limits Of the truce,
what he could have done In time OF
peace. He can raise troops, collect
stores, receive endorsements, and
fortify places not In state OF siege,
but he must not throw provisions or
In besieged town,
and neither besiegers nor besieged
are at liberty to repair their FORTH
cations or erect new works.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-29
The Confessions OF a wife
Even Aunt Mary Has the Fever

II seems as though there is some
thing that IL trying to keep Us from
getting into our new apartment. Aunt
Mary was taken with case of rheu-
matism last week and the doctor told
her that nothing would do her as
much good as mud baths. SO after
had put all the furniture In the
rooms came down here with her.
II was fortunate that Dick was go
ing out Of town Just at this time. Do
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-29
FATHER OF % CHILDREN
GOES TO ALMSHOUSE

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 2S.--After q
lifetime Of toll. during which he rear
ed % children, Rudolph Opitze76.
was taken to- the county almshouse.
He IL broken ip health and In spirit.
but his mind Is still active In remem-
bering the stirring scenes OF his life.
Opitz saw years Of service In the
Prussian army under Frederick viii
helm. He won medal for bravery
at the taking OF Sadowa. In 1866, and
was the first to scale the walls OF the
fortress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-29
DEAD WOMAN RETURNS;
LOST RICHES IN MEXICO

DURHAM. N. c.. Aug. 2S--when 4.
r. Mems. q prominent citizen OF Dur
ham. returned from his once, he met
his mother, Mrs. Virginia Mems,
whom he had thought dead for sew.
eral years.
Mrs. Mems found her son through
newspapers In India, where she had
been sent by kind people in Mexico,
where she lived for the last IA years.
Mrs. Mems Is So years OF age. She
has lost large fortune In Mexico.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-29

, ss. -
There - ~ llr|rronon M
Women's p1neo - ~ 1cr11 6 y
tng-sho 4 th1nkln4 moru
about what y roonlruc ~
how much q Il 40 n n ~
TO accomplish. 3; f '' f.
Il feel. dear, that thsro M -
period Of great unrest ~ on<nn
ness before yop young Deo2le ~
up until now woman H. ~
adjunct Of man and 4 VII lo<o o1
= while Tor him 70 ~ uoo6 ~
real partnoruhfp and uulorocor
that 10 meant ~ that word 'occct1
Goodness! am SURF. u(tle No.
that not even you, who must EH6
Aunt Mary - we'll, neyor (1ouC&
that she, too, Wos boing cnrxlo4 olc1
by ttfS wave OF fom1niGre tlbot M
younger woman are trying q e~
mount. There must have -
time when, with even - poe9Sct L.
husband g Aunt Nary thlnkg VneIo
John was, she would have Uko6 -
have been In accord With HIN ~
stead Of an s'adjuncf" 70 Him. V
I must read this 20 Dick. I think
II win give him = new point @ vloW
Of what he calls nv militant sulExr
49, <vr -, -. xs-.,.S1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-29

When laying linoleum. II you would
have It smooth. let 1t lie In place and
be walked over for few days before
lacking down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-29
The lmpaIed sausaoes.

LONDON. Aug. 2S.-The youths o.
England and France who parade the
streets of London In the evening are
now headed by, boys bearing aloft
German sausages impaled on swords.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-29

To remove pitch. grease and tar
stains, soak In turpentine. Scrape on
carefully with knife all the loose
surface dirt; sponge clean with tur-
pentine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-29

To- remove rust from linen or cot.
tom goods; boil q smHff quantity Of
rhubarb and dip in that portion Of the
material which IL spotted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-29
Liner mims SLOW uo.

BELFAST. Ulster, Aug. 2s.-The
working hours in the linen mills
throughout Ulster have been reduced
to Is per week In consequences Of the
shortage of raw material.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-29

Never put parsley into water, where
It quickly decays. II will keep much
fresher II placed In an airtight tin OF
canister.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-29
should stain remain. rinse In a
weak solution OF chloride OF lime.

Grease spots on marble may be re-
moved by applying powdered magne-
STA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-29

TIC clear beetles out of cupboards
and larders, sprinkle little benzine
cver the boards. II will kill the eggs
as well as the insects.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-29
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

Kettles may be thoroughly cleaned
by boiling q few potato Feelings in
them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-29

The highest waterfall in the world
Is the Cholock cascade. In the Yose-
mite, which Is 2,s64 feet high.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-29

soak ink stains in sour milk; and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-02

H.-H. crowd permission to go ahead
and grant franchise for longer than
20 years. This would be the first
time Chicago voters ever authorized
a franchise of more than 20-year
limit.
4. Let the people vote on the sub
way question just as they voted on
the traction question in 1907 with a
specific ordinance to vote on, so that
everybody knows just what the game
means. ...s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-02

pIOullS0S W IudhC SOOu 1Ol IuS ldulIly
in the West and Osborn is promising.
800
CAN'T SEE THE COMPREHENSIVE
"a SUBWAY QUESTION -...:
"Vote No on the comprehensive
subway question" is the advice tack
ed on at the end of a report given out
yesterday by the City Club.
The report is understood to repre-
sent the opinion of an overwhelming
majority of the $500 members of the
club.
What the City Club says is a little
more important than what the NUM-
cipal Voters League reports, because
the names of the hackers of the
Municipal Voters League are kept
secret. Among the $500 members of
the City Club, everybody knows who
is backing the club and anybody has a
right to go to the books and records
of the club and find out how and why
it is running. The City Club has a g.
story building on Plymouth court and
needs the whole building.
{ The report made yesterday pune
lures the big subway bubble blown
by Carter H. Harrison, mayor of our
beautiful but dirty city. Signed by
Samuel Dauchy, chairman of the pas
senger traffic committee and Thorn
as W. Swan, chairman public affairs
committee, it makes these points:
1. The way the question is put to
the voters on the little ballot is so
muddy and vague it doesn't say any
thing except that the city should
spend big wad of borrowed money.
2. 1t is such big question that
when the voters vote on it, they ought
to have the chance to say Yes" or
NO on a specific ordinance.
8. If what Harrison and Hearst
want on the subway proposition goes
through next Tuesday, it will give the
- - -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-02

The way. the Colonies have been
battling along with the major leag-
uers this spring is an indication of
unexpected strength.
Toney looks as if he might at last
make good some of his great promise
as a pitcher, and R. Clemens has
shown a lot of stuff Little O'Rourke
promises to make good for the family
in the West and Osborn is promising.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-02

SNlmtINNG ~ lSiN "HI WINE IN
@ CORBETT CASE
Three months ago Ada Corbett of
Paxton, H., died under mysterious
circumstances at DR.. Cornelius C.
Vanderbeck's private sanitarium in
st. Louis.
Miss Corbett had been keeping
house for a bachelor brother, Frank
Corbett Last December she told her
brother she was going to visit some
friends for few days.
When Frank Corbett next heard of
her she was dead at the st. Louis
Sanitarium, Corbett went to st.
Louis. He thought it strange that
DR.. Vanderbeck had hired the under
taker and turned over the. body in
a coffin, ready for burial.
But he took no action until he
heard that a married man of Paxton,
the father of four children, had been
absent at the same time as Ada Cor
bett
So Frank and his two brothers,
Fred and Joseph Corbett, 1916 Mil
Waukee avenue, took the matter to
the states attorney of Ford county
and they hired DR.. F. Robert Zeit of
the Northwestern University Medical
School to make an examination.
DR.. Zeit found that all the organs
with the exception of the liver had
been removed. He believes the girls
death resulted from an operation.
Criminal action and damage suits are
threatened.
$780,,
Women physicians in private in
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
ACTIVE BUYING LIFTS
COTTON IN NEW YORK
Ring Operators Follow Lead of
LiverpooI-NeW Cotton Is
Strong.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19-With Liverpool
buying in this market. there developed
today a much stronger and better senti-
ment than has prevailed at any time
since the opening Of the Cotton En-
change on Monday. Ring operators
were inclined to follow the Liverpool
lead and did some active buying. A fair
recovery was made over the declines
which have resulted in cotton selling
off s. a bale since the exchange re-
opened. The Liverpool Exchange was
closed between Il and 2 o'clock on ac-
count of Lord Roberts funeral.
Old December opened at 6.94, the clos
ing price of yesterday, and advanced to
7.o2. Old March. having closed yester-
day at 200, jumped to 7.0S before noon,
and old January, which has heretofore
been inactive, was selling at 7.T at
noon.
The new cotton was equally strong
January, which closed at 723. opened
up points and went to 7:27; March,
having closed at 743, opened at the
same figure and advanced to TAG; May,
Yesterday quoted at 1888, had reached
7.6S by noon: July rose points over
the closing price of yesterday to 7.S9,
while October touched S.1l during the
second hour, gain of points over
yesterdays last prices.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
PLAN UNDER WAY TO
AID SOUTHERN CROPS
Government Experts in AgricuI-
ture Establishing Bureau for
Farmers.

Preparations are under way in the
Department of Agriculture today for es-
tah!ls hirent of special bureau from
which Southern farmers can get infor-
m,;,tion concerning diversification Of
crops. This work is part of a co-opera-
tive plan. whereby the Treasury and
Agricultural Departments seek to relieve
the South Of it's financial burden by
havlEg the cotton acreage reduced next
year and devoted to other crops.
Secretary of Treasury McAdoo himself
has already told the Southern farmers
they must cut this acreage if they wish
the big cotton pool plan to be efficacious.
Secretary of Agriculture Houston sub
scIibes to this sentiment and offers all
the aid his department can give, to show
the South the way it should so in things
agricultural.
That banks can aid the reduction Elan
was suggested by McAdoo in the hint
that they impose proper conditions"
when making money advances to South
ern farmers.
Secretary McAdoos statement was
made in connection with an explanation
OF the plans for administering the cot
ton loan fund. The committee in charge
of its administration, of which w. p. G.
Harding is chairman, and Paul N. War
burg, another member Of the reserve
board. and six bankers, are members,
will hold it's first meeting in New York
tomorrow to appoint committees in each
of the cotton-raising States.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
New Jersey Society to
Arrange for Banquet

The special committee arranging for
the banquet of the New Jersey Society
at Rauschers on December Z, under
the leadership Of Joseph P. O'Lone.
met last evening to receive the re-
ports. Acceptances have been received
from Senators Hughes and MARITIME.
Congressman Skully. Hart, ninkead,
and Associated Justice Mccoy, of the
Supreme Court Of the District.
Congressman Hamill OF New Jersey
will act as POSTMASTER, and George o.
Connor will sing.
The committee in charge is Joseph P.
O'Lone, J. D. Gamble, NJ. ]. Keedy. f.
Joseph Aronoff. DIR. L. d. Carmon. c.
Lehmkull, William J. Sammond. John
J. keenan,. F. a. Parthmore. Miss A.
T. Coones, Miss Anna Kenelly. Miss
Mary Kenelly. Mrs. Eva A. Gallaghan.
Miss Margaret L. Lutz, Miss NJ. A.
Lee, Miss Flora Leevy. and Mrs. s.
Leevy. A. E. Edgerton, and ]. A.
Pagan.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Evangelist Will Speak.

Evangelist ]. Wilbur Chapman will
address the opening gathering Of the
Worlds Bible Conference to be conduc-
ted in Polls Theater and the First
Congregational Church, Tenth and G
streets northwest. for five days. be-
next Sunday afternoon. The
initial assembly will take place in Poll 8
Theater Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Prof. Camden Cobern, of Allegheny
University. Pittsburgh, will also speak
at the opening gathering.