davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
N0TICE.--ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARp OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Nov. rs. 1914.
Paving Notice No. 1878.

To Louis Goodman, Morris Rikow-
sky, Abraham Falk. Bertha Marx,
Fred T. Moran. Louis Slovich. Sam
Mlntz. b. Lieberman. Sarah Augusta
vitz. sarah Hunstanning. Michael Ryan.
Morris. lack. Fred Jurney. William
Rohde, w. X. Levy, Jacob Meier,
Prank Burghardt. Emil Pokorney. Fred
schuize, Henry Mackrodt, r. Eeihl.
Mary Funke. barbara Hansen, William
Kreil Philip Hilderbrandt Mary Teh-
ner Charlotte Ruetter. +. ]. KNIT
weiss. Mendel Rosenzweig. and TO all
other persons owning. occupying. or
otherwise interested In any OF the lots
and parcels OF real estate In the local
assessment district established by the
Common Council TO defray the ex-
penses OF grading and paving the al
lev within the boundaries herein set
forth.
The assessment roll has been COM
pleted for defraying the expense OF
paving the alley No. 3si being the
ailev In block. between 81 Antoine.
Hastings. Brewster and wilkins
streets and In now open.to inspection
at this office. and will remain In this
office for Ave days from the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice for the inspec-
ton OF all concerned. All lots or par
cells OF land abuttIng on. or adjoining
the alley so described. have been as
sessed for such Improvement.
The Board Of Assessors will meet on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
N0TICE---ALlEY PAYING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Nov. Is. 1914.
Paving Notice No. 1877.

To Mrs. r. Conant. Julia Fansky,
John S. Afreld. d. X. Reaume. M. Dug
gan. Elizabeth Stonehouse, Charles
kunze. and TO all other persons own
ing. occupying. or otherwise interested
In any OF the lots and parcels OF real
estate In the local assessment district
established by the Common Council 10
defray the expenses OF grading and
paving the alley within the boundar-
les herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been COM
pleted for defraying the expense OF
paving the alley No 81, being the
alley first west OF Twentieth street,
and alley first east OF Twenty first
street; also east and west alley con-
Meeting same FIRST south OF Baker
street, and IL now open to inspection
at this office. and will remain In this
office for five days from the first pub
LEGATION OF this notice for the inspec-
ton of all concerned. All lots or par
cells of land abutting on or adjoining
the alley 80 described. have been as
sessed for such Improvement.
The Board OF Assessors Will meet on.
Tuesday. the 2<th day OF November.
1914. at o'clock a. m. at their office
In the City Hall. and will remain In
session for a period or six hours to
hear any person or persons desiring to
object TO any assessment so made.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY Daniel L. Dilworth.
,A-1025 President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
MOTHER FINDS LOST
SON IN STATES PRISON

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. ia little
old woman Juggling large sack Of
cookies tottered into the Nebraska
state prison, firm I'm the belief that
her son had died IL years ago. This
same little old woman is now back
In Indiana making ready to receive
her son with open arms when he Is
released from prison.
II Is one of the tragedies with a
silver lining which make up a great
part OF the unwritten history OF the
prisons OF America.
The woman is Mrs. r. L. Haffey OF
Washington. Ind. Twelve years ago
her son John disappeared from home.
During the long years of his alb.
sence the boy never had written his
mother and she concluded that he
must be dead.
The youth had wandered over the
greater part of the middle west dur.
ing these IL years. He fell in with
evil companions In Western Nebraska
and led a life which eliminated In
his being sentenced to from one TO
ten years for burglary in Red Willow
county.
He was sentenced under the name
of John O'Brien. but brother, Il.
Julian Haffey, learned OF his plight.
He tried to convince their mother that
his brother was alive, but she re-
FUSED to believe II. Finally the broth
er induced her to make the trip to
Nebraska and learn the facts.
Before leaving home the mother
baked a big batch OF cookies, "the
kind that John always liked" she
told the Warden, and II was a huge
sack OF these that she was Juggling as
she arrived at the penitentiary.
The Borrowing mother told the war.
den that she would return to Ne
braska for her son when he is releas-
ed from prison, and will start him In
business In his home town.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18

bsssn e..-ifke prfssins. no fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Tfmes Printing Co. ~
John R--st Phone Main 1fes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
KILLS LEGLESS PHEASANT
HE MANNED LAST JUNE

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 1s.-The
story Of Lord Franklin, who liberated
a number OF marked birds from bis
pleasantly In Devonshire, and two
years later took one of the birds
while on a hunting trip In the north
OF France, has a counterpart In q story
which comes from Cathcart, Snohom-
ish county, vouched for by Robert ID.
Jones, OF that place.
While moving hay last June, Abe
Burger, Cathcart rancher, surprised
mother pheasant and her brood In
the tall grass. One OF the flock was
overtaken by the mower, which ampu-
tated both OF It's legs. II escaped to
an alder thicket.
While hunting recently Burger
winged pheasant. When he recoy-
cred the bird both Of It's legs were
missing, fact which recalled the
accident OF the early summer. The,
bird had become full grown, was IN
perfect condition. plump, and In fact
larger than the average Of this years
birds taken In the locality.
The wounds had completely healed
and nature. In the process OF heal
ing. had developed a substitute for
claws In the form OF hard scales at
the extremities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18

On Wednesday, Nov. II. 1914, Charles
NJ Carson, candidate for Registrar OF
Election In the Ninth District OF the
Fourth Ward, filed a petition for re-
count OF the votes cast In that district.
claiming that there was error In the
count OF the inspectors and that there
was error in the refusal OF the inspect
ors TO count certain votes cast for him.
which he claims had his name written
in. but which the inspectors refused TO
count because no cross was placed IN
the square I'm front OF such names.
The Board decided TO grant the petit
ton for recount and fixed Thursday.
Nov. IL. az the date for holding such
A recount on the above petition was
held Thursday, Nov. IL, without chang
ing the result as TO the persons elect
Cd.
The statement of votes In the can
vass OF the several districts for the
candidates Of the several political par
ties and the charter amendments hav-
ing been found TO be complete and
correct, with the exception OF the
slight changes In the ninth precinct OF
the Fourth Ward which were ordered
corrected in accordance with the re-
count, the Board Of Canvassers ad-
RICHARD LINDSAY.
MAX G. KOCH,
EDWARD J. JEFFRIEs,
Board Of City Canvassers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
N0TICE.--AlLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Nov. rs. 1914
Paving Notice No. 1874.

To Franklin ID. Dieter. Louise L.
Johnson, Edwin Sanders. Mary l..
Dwyer. Jessie p Miller. A w Fair. q.
Armstrong. Otis A. Linsei. C.. w. and
Alice Griswoid, n. G. Hoyt, Chas. a
Dutton. Eva NJ. Coz. John 3, Lucock.
owning. occupying or otherwise inter-
ested In any OF the lots and parcels OF
real estate in the local assessment dis
trict established by the Common Coun-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18

Tuesday the oath day OF November,
1914, at o'clock a. m, at their office
In the City Hail. and will remain In
session for a period OF six hours TO
hear any person or persons desiring
TO object to any assessment so made.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY Daniel l. Dilworth,
A-1026 President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18

Pictorial trademarks for cotton
piece goods intended for sale among
the Hindoos OF India usually have as
their subjects incidents in Hindoo
mythology. romantic drama, temples.
deities. nautch girls and European &C.
tresses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18
DePT. or PusLlc WORKS
PROPOSALS FOR
REINFORCED CONCRETE
BRIDGE

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Department OF Public
Works Detroit, Mich, until Tuesday,
Nov. "a. 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m. stand
ard time at which time and place they
will be opened. for building
REINFORCED CONCRETE BRIDGE
OVER CONN0R's CREEK AT
WATERLOO STREET.
Specifications on file in this office.
Bidders are required to file certi-
fed check in the sum OF $500 with the
Department OF Public Works before
the proposals are opened. conditioned
that should they be the lowest bidders
they will, within Ave days after being
awarded the contract by the depart
ment, enter into contract with surety
company bond in the full estimated
amount of contract
Checks and proposals to be placed IN
separate envelopes.
The right 10 reject any or all pro-
posals Is expressly reserved.
Ali proposals TO be made In dupli-
cate.
1853 GEO. III. FENhSl.L,
A-Io3o Commissioners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-18

Charles Neuman Paul Muir
Anthony Hoetger c. LaPp
Geo Elsey
Rs.i-t5.r. 9Th ssh Dist ,.s, isss .So,sss
Frank 81 John Hildebrandt
Konieczny Caspar Schultz
Frank A. Maus
REGISTRARS. Tth Dist. Inspectors.
Erwin Storkel Jantszewsk
John Boiler j. NJ Storkel
Ben Wrosch
Evening star., 1914-04-24

For evening toilets fashion is putting
the hair high on top of the head and
adorning it with pins and combs.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
For Busy Housewives.

A spring sewing hint worth remember
ing Is the necessity for boiling button
n1olds that are to be covered with wash
will prevent the coloring in them coming
through. and will save the trouble Of re-
covering every time tho dress is washed.
II you own a large corn pepper you will
hnd it very useful for warming dry ce-
reals. FIJI the pepper full of flakes and
toss it lightly over the heat OF the stove.
This In not only quicker than heating it
In the oven. but there is no possibility of
scorchins.
To renovate ribbon. put half pint
Of cold water in q clean bowl with two
tablespoonfuls Of methylated spirits. one
tablespoonful of dissolved gum and
squeeze the ribbons (separately) in this
lay for one to two hours and then iron
with a hot iron on the wrong side, when
the ribbon will look like new.
Straw mating is now in season. To
clean It take a long-handled mop, a dish
dian meal. Sweep all the dust of the
mating. then scatter the dry meal even
ly over the room. Wiring the mop very
dry, to preclude any fear Of dripping, and
rub hard, one breadth at a time, always
lengthwise of the straw. and use clean
hot water for each breadth. When the
mating is dry the meal can be swept off
easily. This operation should always
be carried out on a dry day. To cleanse
and brighten Chinese or japanese mat
ting 60 over It with q cloth dipped in
strong salt water.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
To Avoid Ptomaine Poisoning.

There are SO many casese of ptomaine
poisoning that the efficient housewife
must continually be on her guard where
canned foods are used. She must also
watch those in her own ice box, which
may do Just as much mischief. All high
~ nitrosenous foods decompose very rap
idly under the influence of heat and
| oampness. and this produces the danger
GUS and often fatal ptomaines. Another
TACT, which seems curious, Is that milk
Just at the turning point has been known
to be deadly, whereas actually sour milk
is perfectly wholesome. Eggs and milk
cooked together, as in custards, and al
lowed to remain over night in a warm
place have been known to produce so Sc
we're case of ptomaine poisoning that
death was the result. This should be
remembered in buying cream puffs and
cream cakes at the bakery. If they have
been kept over night the only reasonable
thing is to refuse to purchase them. as
they are distinctly dangerous. Cottage
cheese Is unsafe to buy for the same
reason. There Is no way of actually tell
ing how old 1t Is, and when anything is
as easy. to make as cottage cheese there
Is no reason to take q risk in buying 1t.
In the case OF meats 1t should be re-
membered that practically all the meat
on the market is from the cold storage,
and has been kept in freezing tempera-
ture until purchased by the retailer, who
transferred 1t to his icebox. where a cor
respondingly low temperature was MAIN
tained. Then the housewife orders a
roast or a chicken sent home, the deliv-
cry boy is slow, the maid is not careful
to put it in the icebox Immediately, and
the meat Is exposed to varying degrees
of temperature quite long enough to de-
velop a considerable number of dangerous
bacteria. If the chickens are to- pre-
pared Saturday for use Sunday they
should not be soaked in water and then
put directly on the ice. but after they
are drawn they should be thoroughly
dried and put in the refrigerator. but
not in the ice chamber In this way they
will keep perfectly sweet. One careful
housewife not only keeps charcoal in her
icebox, but has some extra small pieces
which she puts inside the carcasses of
the chickens she wants to keep for a day
or two.
Fish is very hard to keep and should
always be used the day it Is purchased.
An interesting warning was noticed not
long ago against fish being packed in ar
tificial ice, as the ammonia used in its
manufacture is liable to create ptonaine
in the fish.
Chemistry Of Food.
Much has been written on the evil re-
Evening star., 1914-04-24
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
BY Mary Lee.

suits of the Standardization of food. and
some authorities go so far as to say
that many modern diseases may be di.
rectly traced to this tendency in the
manufacture Of foods. 1t has been proved
! that the giving Of inorganic minerals ir
the form of medicine does not supply the
| need, SO 1t should be our watchful duty
to see that our food should not be beref,
| of these clements, which in the perfec,
, combinations supplied by nature are sc
necessary to the body. . =. t'
First in the list comes phosphorus
which nourishes the brain and nerves
and is wasted by mental activity and
nervous excitement. It is to- be found
in eggs Cthe yolk), in most kinds of fish
(oysters, Holsters. crabss, In game. cheese
and in almost all grains instheir Original
unrefined state. -, ~
Another element is sulphur. which is
needed in the growth of bone and carti
lage, the hair and nails,- There is a Large
percentage in the yolk. of eggs. Curd 'oi
milk and cheese are rich In sulphur, and
it Is present in meat. -. .s
Iron is always present in healthy blood
and its absence is, indicated by paleTess
and lack Of energy. Most articles of food
contain iron, the juice of fesh. eggs and
milk, also green vegetables. notably spin.
ach and lettuce, and the whole grains.
Lime and salt are also found lin almost
all foods, lime being bone builder and
Evening star., 1914-04-24
By LEWIS 10 Rue Royale, Paris.

The small hat dominates in the realms
of spring headgear, and charming mod
els are being worn by, fashionable women
at the noteworthy events of the season.
There Is, of course, unlimited variety.
not only in the style. but also in the
trimming, so that the individual taste of
every woman may easily be gratifed.
Feather fancies or clustered wings are
considereF excellent for the trotteur hat,
while rJbbon in many a novel guise and
spring.. blossoms are also used on some
Of the ,alnartest creations.
ThS5 bats, pictured indicate the styles
that are the delight Of the Parisienne at
this time. A jaunty little. model that is
prettiiy tilted over the right eye is shown
AT the top. 1t is made of picot straw
in one Of the new golden-green shades
that are liked at this moment. A check
erboard ribbon in black and very pale
yellow is banded around the crown At
one side two bristling fancies prove
smart trimming. The narrow brim,
which is faced with black satin, rs
slightly wider at the left. and curves
smartIy upward from the hair.
Beneath this a very fine black milan
is designed in bishop style and trimmed
with two sweeping fancies that give IT
very rnodish look. Such modes, however,
are rather severe, and should only De
worn by certain women. otherwise they
rob the face of much of it's sweetness.
The woman whose type of beauty does
not allow her to adopt extreme styles
will find in the model at the right
hat that will readily prove becoming to
her This shape has all the quaint charm
that in associated with the women who
graced the courts of a queen who reveled
in the newest creations Of milliner or
dressmaker.
This is made of a navy brilliant straw.
trimmed with 4 wreath of daisies and
roses. prettily enriched with moss-green
foliage A band of narrow, double-faced
faiIle ribbon encircles the crown and is
finished at the side with loops and fish
tai ends. The bandeau is richly banked
with flowers that match those upon the
brim.
An attractive model of plaid silk rs de
picted in this group. The crown is de-
veloped in soft sailor style and the brirn
rolled backward all around. The sole
decoration of this chapeau-which. by the
way, does not lack color, for in the plaid
most vivid shades of blue, green and
yellow are combined-is a fo'ds of the
silk cleverly knotted and invisibly wired
Sometimes the small wings or quills
that are used on the simp'e street hat
are colored to match the plaid silk. In.
deed. a single quill may take on an en-
Evening star., 1914-04-24

with roses. too, that cross at the bust
and continue around the waist, slightly
blousing the material above. The lower
portion is added with slight gathers
across the sides and back. and a sort of
pannier-llAe draping is arranged about
the hips and held up by a draped ribbon
Of the material, brought up to the waist
and finished in a bow. where the roses
cross under the bust. Chiffon rufiiing is
set just inside the neck and down along
the open front edges.
The same model was also shown in a
pompadour fowered taffeta with a petit
coat Of shadow. lace. while, in place Of
the rose wreaths, a narrow, turquoise
blue velvet ribbon was tied in tiny bows
at short intervals and tackled in place in
the same manner. It was altogether
charming but gave the appearance Of be-
ing quite a bit more elaborate than the
one of the sketch.
These little room gowns can be made
so dainty and at such small cost, when
reproduced at home, that there seems nc
reasonable excuse why every woman
should not indulge her very natural fancy
for them and make herself look as well
as possible.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Steamed Dates Cereal
Shirred Eggs on Toast
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Kippered Herring
Buttered Toast Celery
Sponge Cake Tea
DINNER
Tomato BisQue Toasted Waters
Pot Roast Brown Dressing
Mashed Potatoes Baked Corn
watercress
Cup Custards Coffee
Evening star., 1914-04-24

salt playing an important part in the
creation of the digestive juices. Lime is
found in all grains and in milk, 1t Is for
this reason that bread and milk is the
traditional diet for growing children. as
it supplies not only heat to the muscle.
but lime, which supplies the element for
bone growth.
There are numerous other mineral efe-
ments whose presence in food is neces-
sary, but the working out of their rela-
tions and actions is more or less tecnni-
cal, ana We NAV omit the consideration
of them since the housekeeper Is anxious
for the simplest and plainest statements:
Evening star., 1914-04-24
To Make Tea Tray.

The lid Of q cheese box can be convert
ed into . very dainty tea tray in the fol-
lowing manner: Sandpaper the wood un-
I'll II is quite smooth and stain it mahog-
any color. The prepared stain is SO in
expensive that 1t is best to buy it this
way. After the stain has dried polish
the wood with turpentine and linseed oil.
Brass handles. which can be purchased
at and 10 cent store, or at the up
holsterers. are then to be attached to the
tray. Be sure and get these on directly
opposite each other. With daintily en-
broidered round dolly placed in the bot
tom Of the tray you have a piece of
craftsmanship Of which you can be
proud.
Evening star., 1914-04-24

tire,y new appearance, for very often
these fashionable decorations are tinted
in several bright hues and finished with
a coat of lacquer that removes all feath-
cry texture from their surface.
Copyright. 1914. by A. J. Kobler.l
Evening star., 1914-04-24
FOREIGN FASHIONS
Fer AMERICANS
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.
.spondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
FLORENCE, Italy. April H. 1914.
China silk. crepe de chine. batiste and
fine French cotton crepe are the ideal
fabrics for summer neg.iges, and each
shows to best advantage made up in
some more or less simple style. Elabo-
rate trimmings and rich. sumptuous ma
terials are well enough for, the winter
room gown but they .do not make for
GOODNESS and comfort when the mercury
rises.
Rarely are the semi-fitted princess
gowns seen this season-in spite Of the
fact that the Vatican style is hinted al
in some. of the conventional frocks. In
stead, preference is shown for the mode
in which there is some interruption tc
mark a normal or raised waist line. ever
though it may be nothing more emphatic
than a seam.
The very dainty neglige sketched to-
Evening star., 1914-04-24

Gilded peacock feathers are being uset
on millinery. -. 80.
Evening star., 1914-04-24

day was recently exhibited as one of the
newest models in a French speciality shop
on the Lungarno Azure blue crepe de
chine Is used for the matinee. while the
two-founced pettieoat is finely pleated
white crepe de chine.
The matinee has wide extended arm
sides cut in one with the body and fin-
isied just above the elbows with a line
Of small pink chiffon roses and white
chiffon rufiing The V-neck is outlined
Evening star., 1914-04-24

Much has been written on the evil re-
Evening star., 1914-04-24
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Basque enects are seen among the new
blouses.s :. = -
The silk coat appears in brilliant or
somber colors.
-st
Separate coats have a decided nare At
the hips
Ones tailored suit must not be OF the
severe type.
Charming are the white crepe de chino
blouses made with trimming of geranium
pink silk.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-10

ply because we have the right to do
So"
The declaration that the United
States has the right to exempt it's
vessels from tolls, no matter in
what trade they may be engaged,
was of vast importance because Sem
ator Lodge had charge of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty during it's course
through the Senate and is accred-
tied with knowing, as we'll as any
man knows, precisely the considera-
tions that led tos.its ratification and
the decisions that were reached re-
garding disputed points that rose In
debate.
"The Clayton Bulwer treaty." said
Senator Lodge, Sacrificed the future
to the present and was guilty of
that worst of diplomatic errors which
consists in escaping an immediate diff
ficulty by disregarding contingencies
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-10
Senator Lodge Holds
n To American Rights
But Against Using Them

Washington, April 10.-Full sup
port of, President Wilson'S campaign
to repeal the free tolls clause of the
Panama Canal act was pledged by
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Mas
sachusetts. In the Senate he deliv-
cred the first OF series of speeches
in which Republican Senators will
endorse the administration action.
The Senator declared, however,
that the Hay-Pauncefote treaty was
not barrier to exemption of Ameri-
can ships from the payment of tolls
and this point was Immediately not
ed by opponents of repeai.
Il am of the opinion that under
the Hay -Pauncefote treaty We have
a legal right to exempt our own YES
sells, no matter what trade they are
engaged i'm, said the senator. "The
existence of right and its exercise
are two different things. Either as
individuals or as nations we may pos
sess certain undoubted rights, and
yet it might well be that it would
be the height of unwisdom to exer-
else them. In this case it appears
to me that it would be most unwise
to exercise the right of exempting
cur own vessels from the tolls SIM