davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

Der Of prominent Americans living In
Paris and an equally large number
|of titled members Of the groom's
family and circle Of friends attended
the reception which followed In the
Hotel Princess. The bridal couple
Will spend their honeymoon In Sicily
and win make their home In the
Count de Comets chateau In Ways
Ruart, near Brussels. Miss McMil.
Ian made her social debut In Detroit
and Ii well known In this city where
she was born md spent the earlier
years Of her life.
Detroit and Michigan members OF
the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will hold
tho annual reunion and dinner, Sat.
urday evening, In the Hotel Cadillac.
ut $3.50 o'clock. Frank b. Leland
will act ~ POSTMASTER.
DR.. pswitts B. Thompson. of syria.
cue university. Syracuse. N. Y, .ad-
dressed q half hundred boys st the
monthly supper In the Y. NJ. G. A.
cafe, Thursday evening. Of the Am
lated high school clubs.
&C.
Miss Anna Jones give Q bridge tea,
Thursday afternoon. for 16 guests.
Mrs. DON NJ. Dickinson, Jr., and Mrs.
Charles A. Dean. Jr, presided ct the
tea table.
o.
Mrs. Hamilton Carhartt, Jr.. and
child, left, Wednesday, for Camden,
N. c.. to remain until spring.
o.
Mrs. Frederick J. Robinson, Pallis-
ter-ave, entertained 60 guests at
bridge.tea, Thursday afternoon. The
tables were charmingly decorated
with spring flowers. III
o.
The dancing party given, Tuesday
evening, In Columbus temple. by the
Political and Civic league was q mark.
ed success. The Scof was filled with
dancers until the last note of the or.
chestra sounded at midnight. Punch
was served through the evening at q
pretty nower-decked table. The gowns
OF the women were unusually pretty
and smart, and the whole affair was
FOLLY and delightful Mrs. H. b. Crit.
IN WAS chairman Of the reception
committee for the evening. and viii
assume the same duties ct tho NTH
and fnal dance Of the subscription
series to b held In the same hall.
March 10.
Members of the Detroit Training
School Alumni association win give .
dramatic entertainment and dance,
Friday evening. IN Chaffee hall. under
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

the direction Of w. H. Workman. The
comedy, who To Win Hmm" will
be presented by Mrs. Gertrude A.
Staeb, Miss 6ybilla Albrecht Miss
Jnlietta Gleason. Miss Eva Nesbitt.
Miss Irene Crawford. Miss zoa Mich
OILS, Clarence r Hill and N. Fillmore
Johnson. The one act farce. Poor
Pillicoddy." will be presented by Mrs.
Staeb, Mrs. w. l. Bolt Mrs. B. b.
Raviller, Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Workman.
The entertainment and dance will
have the following patronesses and
chapefopes: Mrs. Bessie McLough-
lin, Mrs. George w. Clark. Mrs. Frank
Reed, Mrs. Helen Chaffes Workman,
and Miss Florella Lowry.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

little story about the canal and then
ask them the questions. II. however.
they are in the high school. the ques-
tons may be written and handed 70
each ono and the answers written.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20
AN0THgR DAUGHTER
OF cAYN0R ENCA0UD

NEW YORK. ~. 3o.-Ths anssss-
msnt Of Miss IE11sa 0aynoe 70 = 9.
Bedford. md. q Dvscalyn. was An
nouncsd today ~ Ma Wlllian >.
Gaynor. widow At tho leeo mayor.
Miss 0aynor = - ana TIE third daugh-
ter u ~ family.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20
Story Of Panama Told III
Games on WdshingtOn,S Biythddv

There = - time more appropria
% nor ehildrsa's party than wash
'nstonS birthday. A chtld's mind 10
easily Arsd With patriotic ssntimsnts
ana love OF oue's country makes hon
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20
Chicago Black Flanders Busy.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-windows IN
buildings for two blocks around were
shattered, q score Of persons were
routed from their beds, and the front
Of the building at No. 602 West Tay.
lor-st., was torn out by bomb placed
IN the doorway Of the structure BY
BLACK Handlers" early today. Leon
ardo Malone, whose business occupied
the frst floor. had received threaten
ing letters. one demanding $4,000 and
another 5000.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

NEW YORK, Feb. 1o.--The Stand.
ard OIL Co.. Of Gallo. today announced
. g quarterly dividend and 8 extra
payable April % stockholders OF re-
ord March 8. The last dividend was
81 quarterly and % extra paid Dec. q.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

chleaes has soeeoo sphoNss.
CHICAGO. Teb 1o.-xAAgo ere 362.-
600 telephones IN use - Ch3eago, OF
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

Women's colleges In the United
States are better equipped than
those for nnen.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20
~ CAROLINE COZ

!. Oysters In Shell
Boiled Cod with Golden Sauce
Ham Boiled in Cider
Baked Sweet Potato
Picked Crabapples
Picked Cherries
Cranberry Ice
Preserved Peaches Filled with Pre-
served Ginger. Whipped Cream
Pound Cake Citron Cake
This year washington's birthday
will give almost the last chance for
csrsmonious entertaining before Lent.
which comes In on the 4th Of March.
JonQuils or daiRodils make . beauti-
full csnterpiscs. or II you wish you
can make Of crepe paper . cherry
branch with the white nowers and
green lsavss.
only candle light should be used
and Tho candles can be blue In colon
ial glass candle sticks.
The table linen should be snow
white and the finest you have. for our
colonial grandmothers were very fond
Of their hand-spun. Handkerchief
linen.
Tavors, small hatchets with the
names Of the guests on them.
Boiled Goldfish was served every
Friday ON the table of Pres. Washing.
ton, the good housewives Of the city
sending Il In piping hot to Gen. Wash.
ington, % be was known to be partic-
ularly fond Of It. :.
Scrape ish, carefully removing oil
membrane. Head 10 usually lett on.
Wrap In clean cloth and boil four min.
utes for each pound. Take at once
from the water. Arrange on platter
and dot With bits of butter and sliced
|cranberries or lemon. Serve with
golden sauce.
Boiled ham was another dish that
was always found on the table OF our
flrst president and served with vir.
ginia sweet pcpt0es baked IN the
Nam Boiled In Cider.
Soak ham over night In cold water.
Wipe dry and put In kettle with
parts cider to / part water. Have
LIQUID cold. Put over slow 6re. AL.
low TO come 70 boil. Put back on
range or over fre Just hot enough TO
simmer and cook 26 minutes for each
pound Of ham. Allow to cool In cider
ana water. Remove rind. Stick q
tow whole cloves In the tat. Rub
with little brown sugar and ginger
mixed. Put IN oven for 30 minutes.
Serve with grated horseradish.
Cranberry lee
Cover 1 pint of cranberries with
quart OF water. Boil until berries
burst. Drain. Soak tablespoon OF
gelatine IN q little cold water until
soft. Add cranberry water. Sweeter
60 taste. Put In freezer and turn until
freezer turns hard. Remove cover.
Add stifiy beaten whites Of : eggs.
Cover again and turn freezer for
few minutes. Pack and allow to stand
Z houf4.
The picked crabapples ana picked
cherries were taken from the house
hold stores and II the modern house
wife has nothing % old-fashioned In
her larder she can buy sweet cucum.
Der pickles, mangoes and picked
walnuts, for these two were In the
storeroom OF our colonial ancestors.
Preserved Peaches Stuffsd with
Ginger
Use liz of . preserved peach and
stun center with pieces Of preserved
ginger. Serve with whipped cream.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

GRAFTON settlement The object ID to
assist the Tennessee mountain people.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20
FEMININE FACTS

Illinois Federation Of women's
clubs will entertain the next biennial
in Chicago. in'Juns.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

A club OF women IN Meridian. N. H..
has purchased several acres of land TO
be used az "biri sanctuary"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

Not later than the fall Of 1915 In
diana women are planning 70 estab'
lish q state opera company.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

The needs OF the feebleminded IN
the state Of Vermont are being
brought to public attention BY the
women.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

Wellesley graduates IN Wisconsir
will try to raise 100000 endowment
for wellesley college.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

Radical dress reform II being urged
by prominent middle west women.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-20

Members of the Detroit Training
School Alumni association viii give Z
dramatic entertainment and dance,
Friday evening, IN ChafRee hall. under
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14

MOtners anu uuugttrr'S7 rtrt5NN-tt
in the accompanying photograph are
in this work together,
facing the dangers Of being under ire
while crossing from the American to
Mexican lines that they may aid their
countrymen agains, the common en-
emy--the gringo.
Under the pretense Of visiting rela-
tives in the Mexican camp outside the
city. many women have been permit
ted to pass out OF the city in their
carriages and to return They haG
not been molested until suspicion
OF their purpose reached United
States headquarters.
Gen. Funston is putting stop to
this. He is closing the city. IL is
being said that United States secret
service men from the treasury dc
partment were sent 10 Mexico to he'll
him
If Gen Mas does decide TO attac!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
THE UMP.
ny EDw AnD VANCE COOKE.

Umpire. i'm the games beginning,
Seven strikes were pitched that In
ming.
Balls thou called them thine the sin
on thy head the guilt.
Umpire, how could'st thou have
BallvhooIey i'm from secondg
safe he was and M thou reckoned
on thy head the guilt.
Umpire, Flimnam fumbled badly;
Mufrengrabbit played but sadly
But we witnesses cry lnadly;
"On thy head the guilt.
Umpire though our pitcher tossed
them.
Though oar catcher lodged and lost
rhy sins we're tae ones which cost
them.
on thy head the guilt.
Umpire though our hits were scat
Though our held-defense was shat
tered.
on thy head the guilt.
Umpire. each cause hath It's martyr
who ,a., never hope TO barter
Gond N~Ntt for any quarter
o. thy head the guilt
Umpire. though we fay and fiout thee.
Though forever we will doubt thee
What would baseball he without thee?
ON thy head the guilt.
edmund Vance Cook in "Basbology."
--Copyfight, 1912. Forbes q Coz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
NATIVE SON TEAMS OF MAJOR
LEAGUERS WOULD BE STRONG

Right feld--Hooper. Boston Red
Sox.
Ex-Coast leaquers.
Pitchers-Gregg and Steen, Cleve-
land; Leverenz and James. St Louis
Browns; Koestner, Chicago Nation
els; Williams, Detroit.
Catchers-Agnew, st. Louis Ameri-
cans; Mclean, New York Nationals;
Whaling, Boston Nationals.
First base-Gandil, Washington, or
Howard, St. Louis Americans.
Second -Cutshaw, Brooklyn, or
Sweeney Chicago.
Third base-Vitt Detroit.
Shortstop--Weaver, Chicago Ameri.
cans, Olson, Cleveland Americans;
Peckinpaugh. New York Americans.
Left feld-Gideon, Washington, or
Mensor, Pittsburgh.
Center field--Daley, Philadelphia
Americans Mitchell. Pittsburgh, or
Johnson, Chicago.
Right field--Cravath, Phillles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
Rules Should Limit Bulk of Shin
Guards, Believes Arthur IrlUin

believes
baseball eventually will have egsate against the present style Of shin
qua
o
With
TO
TO
OF
of
the
its
or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
PENALTY OF A sPY-oEATHl

That is the spy's penalty the
world over and has been for cen
turtles. Before Americans in Mex.
leo hang or shoot spies-after a
court.martial, OF course-it will be
necessary to obtain the contrma-
ton OF President Wilson, just as
the sanction OF the king is re
quired in England or the kaiser in
Germany In time OF war this
power is usually delegated TO the
provost marshal or TO the com
handing officer. and the execution
Is accomplished without word
from the country's ruler
Military law, while distinct in
ordering the death OF a spy, is not
clear In what constitutes spy
This becomes the work OF the judge
Acknowledgement, who must inter
pref the law on this point for.
both accused and accuser. al
though not taking any part In the
decision, which is the prerogatiye
OF the military official hearing the
case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14

%WO corking good ball teams
composed entirely OF Pacific
talent could be picked from the
American and National LEAGUES. One
OF these would consist OF ioriner Cal
ifoTnia players and the q.4eg from
men who have graduated rom the
Coast league into the majors.
All.Calfornians.
Pitchers Johnson, Washington;
Leonard, Boston Americans; Oesch-
ger, Phillies.
Catchers-Myers New York Nation
ais Stanage, Detroit.
First base--Frank Chance, New
York Americans,
Second base-Hal Chase, Chicago
White SoX
Third base-Snodgrass New York
Nationals.
Shortstop-Egan, Brooklyn
Center held-Bodie, Chicago Ameri-
cans.
Left field-I.ewis, Boston Red Sox.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14

ton OF store sin the hands OF Gen
Mas, and should that officer contem-
plate move 10 retake the city only
the superior lighting spirit and de.
termination OF the Yankees could
prevent IT,
The women so stirred by patriotism
belong 10 the better class OF Mexico
and in most instances possess the
best edncations that the country at
fords. Not only that, but many are
graduates OF United States and Euro
pean schools, and probably are far
better equipped mentally than most
OF the officers in Gen. Mas com
mand. Their sex and the fact that
they are naturally non-combatants
kept them free from interference up
10 this time.
But the shrewd military mind OF
Gen. Funston guessed their purpose.
Several young officers were placed at
work hurriedly gathering a directory
OF all families OF wealth and learning
the whereabouts OF each feminine
member Patrols were Immediately
organized TO halt and cross-examine
any persons of seeming intelligence
going TO and from the city. The
poems are so ignorant that whatever
information they could convey TO the
enemy would be useless, and this
class Is not feared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
Spies! Mexican Senoritas Take Chances Wit
BY HARRY c. FARMER,
star Correspondent Of The Times II
Vera Cruz.

star Correspondent Of The Times in
Vera Cruz.
VERA CRUZ. Mex May lS.-Gen,
Mas has organized perfect corps
OF woman secret agents. They are
literally spies The activities OF
these women many OF them educated
in the United States. threatens Vera
Cruz as an American stronghold, and
Gen. Fighting Fred" Funston is tax.
ing drastic steps TO Illustrate their
operations.
IL is believed they have accom-
plished what the army spies failed TO
do They have placed valuable in.
formation regarding the position of
the American attachments and locs-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
Cruelty To spoohers.

Is iNSAS CITY, May IA FLASH
sht pictures cf sro0ners IN kansas
City PARKS are to toe taken TINS sum
mey by the Rev J. NJ Duninyy vol
are officer of the c.ty. he has. used
his camera in depicting the housing
conditions OF Kansas City, and Dc.
Iieyes his success along that line war
ants departure in the Way of cyl
lence gathering this summer.
The Rev Mr. Dunlayy mas been ac
iye IN prosecuting spooaers In the
arks and has had more or less sue
css. "
When ! see a pair spOoning on q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
Bender Has Fadeaway
AS Good As Matty's'
CLYDE MII.AN. OF the Notia

CLYDE MILAN, OF the Notian,
ais, can be considered IN
u authority on the effectiveness
Of a pitcher. and be surely a. strong
enough with the stick 10 be a good
Judge. Chief Bender has one OF the
greatest fade-away balls ever used
by A moundsman.
II have seen Mathewson use his
fale-away and get away with II,
but in that game Bender pitched
against as week ago he had the
Iade-away working better than 1
have ever seen IT,
For man OF the batting ability
Of Milan 10 come through with a
statement or this kind against q
rival certainly means something.
The CHIEF has had a fade-away for.
a long while. but this spring IN
Jacksonville be so perfected II that
IL win be an important factor In
the many games he Is destined 70
pitch during the season OF 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14

mark -henlh- or nnder a tree. or hid
ing behind some bushes. the welfare
officer said will sneak mp on them.
focus The camera from behind some
shcltering leaves and then shoot The
flash. Then | viii arrest the couple
Then there can be no disputing the
evidence in police court the next
morning"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14

Vera q 4-22+4zz t4--44 = 10 -4-l- Aelk
spots in the defense whore he can
capture the stores OF ammunition and
the quickest way to destroy FOOD and
provisions.
And ii VIII be the work OF women
ii he succeeds TIE United States
army viii have been defeated by
Mexican women
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14

10 suffragette ever advanced the
cause by telling a man that he was
wrong in baseball argument.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14

Make Your Reservations To-day
For ID. e. c. weekend excursion TO
Cleveland, Buffalo or Niagara Falls.
saturday, May l6 You Will enjoy
every minute % the trip and be back
early Monday morning Third Avenue
Wharf-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14

Chicago rs TO have motor speed
way on which perhaps some drivers
will slow down after leaving the bou-
levards
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14

Water vapor has been discovered
on Mars, which may give c. Holiday
Eboetts another reason for postpon.
ing a game to make a double-header
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14

The reason the cost of living re.
mains high 10 that so many persons
are toe lazy to dig dandellons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14

At that, the stun Packey makes has
knocked out more fighters than he
ever did.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14
EuHertOn:s Dope

Hard luck is what we all have and
what only the cutters talk about.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-14

Packey Mcfarland evidently wanted
TO add hops TO his sidesteps when he
bought stock in a brewery.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-04

P. H. Elting was over from
Siletz Monday.
John Crooks was over from Drift
creek Monday.
j. c. Dixon, the merchant, was
down from Elk City Tuesday.
Mrs. U. G. Hart departed for
the fop fields Monday morning.
mr, and Mrs. Warren Hall were
over from the Agency last Monday
X i'd Master Beezley was look
Ing after road matters here Tues.
day.
VILLAGE Baldwin is visiting with
his s'ster. Mrs. Sam Center. and
family here.
James Hiland and Lewis Young
were down from Nashville Monday
On business.
pied-At the family home at ST.
etz, Oregon. on August 80. 1914,
Peter Muggins. aged so years.
Mrs. T. P. Fish has just received
her Fall hats and also nice line of
Fall dress goods, trimmings and
other novelties.
Mrs. Jessie Woodward departed
Monday for her home at Baker,
after a several weeks visit with
relatives and friends here.
Mrs. H. E. Collins and grandson
and Miss Nellie Baird went to Falls
City Saturday morning. where they
will pck hops and visit the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. Mcdonald,
and family. .......
James Brown of Siletz, who shot
himself recently and was taken to
Portland for treatment, returned
Tuesday evening greatly improved
and it is thought he will be all
right in few weeks.
fT heating system installed in
the High School building by Arthur
Nye was tested out last Tuesday
and everything worked in a most
gratifying manner. The plant is
VII known as vapor vacuum,
being one of the most modern
systems made. 1t is predicted that
the { el bill will be cut in half.
The damrers work automatically
thus making a great saving in the
amount Of fuel used.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-04
Believing that Toledo and Lin

Believing that Toledo and Lin
coin county auc;the people here are
entitled to the very best there is.
and believing fully in the future
of the town and county. the man
agement of this paper has just
placed an order with the Mergen-
thaler Linotype company of New
York, for one of their linotypes.
The machine is what is known as
the Model X Linotype. and is a
standard. two-magazine, machine.
such as are used by the large
papers of the country. This
machine will give US the chance to
make better paper. While the
installing of the machine may be
slightly in advance of other things
here we believe in the best. Not
only will we try to maintain the
standard of being the best paper
iu the county. as ou- patronage
shows. but we expect to raise this
standard several notches. We full
ly believe our patrons will appre.
ciate our efforts and will support
US in the great expenditures in
installing this machine. The new
linotype will be here on the steamer
Bandon next Sunday and will be
installed Immediately. and we may
be able to set the next issue of the
Leader on it.
Cable advices from Paris and
London indicate that the allied
armies of France. England and
Belgium are in a death grapple
with the forces of Germany and
Austria along the French frontier
from the Swiss border to the Sea.
Paris dispatches estimate that there
are q million Germans under arms
in Alsace and Lorraine. With the
allied armies along the French
border numbering over 100000.
these huge forces are now in the
battle. but it is more than likely
that it will be week or ten days
before any definite results are
known to the outside world.
Austria is reported to have with
drawn most of its forces from
Servia in order to meet the Russian
advance on the North. The Rus
sian foreign Office claims to have
uenetra.ed fifty miles into Eastern
Germany. but the Russians have
evidently come to a s,andstill in
front of the fortified cities along
the eastern border CT the German
Empire. No news effecting the
German and English fleets is al |
lowed to filter through to the out
side world. Italy is reported to
have ordered the mobilization of |
its army. Japan has definitely de-
rlared war on Germany and is be-
lieved to have attacked the German |
possessions in Northern China.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-09-04

Ches Morrison was down from
Elk City Tuesday afternoon.