davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
BAD DIZZY SPELLS
CURED BY BLACK DRAUGHT
An Old Man. Nearing the Century Mark Tells How His Wife and
Self Conquered Their Troubles

claimed for 1t, and more, and are
never without it in the house."
Thedford's Black Draught, the old
reliable vegetable liver medicine, has
been on the market for over 70 years.
Since then, many limitations Of this
remedy have come and gone, but the
sales Of the only genuine. Thedford's,
has steadily increased through all
these years 1t is to-day the medi~
cine from which its users say you will
get tho quickest. safest and most
reliable results in disorders Of the
liver. stomach and bowels.
Good for old people, and good for
their children and grandchildren. as
we'll Only costs one cent a dose.
Try 1T to-day.-Advertise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
'ming to the assistance of the Ouch

coming to the assistance of the Ouch
ess.
At the preliminary examination.
Charpentier. the dukes valet, and
Margaret Leclcrc. "A domestic. gave
damaging testimony against their
master Then came the examination
before tho Chancellor Pasquier, presi-
dent of the Chamber of Peers. That
Official earnestly adiurcd the duke to
relieve his mind by a frank confess
sion OF the crime. They also examined
most carefully Mile. Dcluzy as to the
relations between herself. the duke and
the children
when the chancellor asked her if
she aid not think her actions were
most painful 10 the duchess. she re-
piled: quite the reverse believe
Madame dc Praslin was more occupied
with her feelings about her husband
than about her children. whom she
scarcely saw. and whom She sent away
when their father WAS present in or
der to he alone with him. When he
vas no longer there she Voluntarily
kept herself at a distance from .he
children in order that she might use
such conduct as a weapon against him
IN her renroachcs touching his way Of
managing their household She was
no doubt jealous even OF the attention
her husband paid to their children"
The Court OF Peers having secured
sufficient rNiicnCc to hold the hus-
band, prepared the affair for trial in
the chamber. Suiicniy a rcpCrt spread
that the duke was poisoncd-that he
was dNing-that he was dead. The Of
feet of this news upon the public was
beyond description. The Duke dc
fraslin expired in the Luxembourg
whittier he had been transferred in
the darkness OF night TO avoid the fury
oil the populacc. lie took poison after
he saw his plans defeated OF hiding
the murder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
THE WHITE DRESS.
1t shines down south.

IT 1ITTI'@ UUW IT s0UUIII.
1t ~ of just two sorts.
There's the Serviccablc linen.
And there's the very sheer organdic
Tile linen is for all sorts of wear
--organdies are evening and day.
time dress-up.
The linens are made in as plair
"a style as possible
The organdies arc delightfully."- en-
hroidcred III novel ways.
y deep border of embroidery /.
around tic top OF the skirt, IL being
plain at the foot
IA colorful sash is loopcd mod
ishly IT the back in the new bustl.
effect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
Dim fItS.
-rhey arc shorter.

They are shorter.
And they are sancr
Clear SOUP is :, first course
Some prefer the fruit cocktail
Fish comes next in this good din
ncr
Toasted lee Of lamb is tho piece
dc resistance.
Potatoes and peas are good vege
tables with the lamb
Lettuce with plain French dress
ing Is the best for the salad
As for dessert Il little fruit is dc
hghtful with or without cake.
a sip OF good black coffee and a
feast ii, for the gods is It memory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01

Flatirons can be kept clean and
sinooth by rubbing them first with Il
piece of wax tied in a cloth and af-
tcrward rubbing them on :: paper or
cloth strewn with coarse salt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01

cut some stale bread ia Thin slices taking
OF all the crust. round the slices to ~ rhtiy
pans toast butter, place them in the pans
and m"isttn with thre. or four t"Hspoon:uis
OF oyster liquor; place ON the toast layer
OF oysters, sprlnkled with pepper. and pat "A
small piece az butter on top OF each pau;
p!hce all The pans in IS baking dish and place
III The oven. covering tightly They VIII
cook In seven ar clgh; minutes 81 the oven
l. hot. or cook until tho boards rufflnd,
remove the cover. sprinkle with salt. replace
and cook one minute longer. Serve in patty
pans. They are delicious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01

Beat two eggs. add half cup or
milk. onc-hulf IA tcaspoonful OF salt.
Il little pepper. "A dash OF paprika,
onc-half a tclspoonful OF mustard
dissolved in half cupful OF vinegar
6most vincgars need diluting). and "A
lurnp of butter 5oil until thick.
Cool. then thin with olive oil. cream
or milk as referred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
For That Print Smell.

TO get rid of the smell of new paint.
nut handful If hay into n pailful
OF watcf ANA let il stand in the room
over night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
MI E N u

breakfast.
Steamed Dates Cereal
l'rizZlcd Reef and Eggs
Graham Gems Coffee
Luncheon.
Planned oysters
Rice croquettcS
snort Cake Strawberry Preserves
Dinner.
Mock Turtle Sour
Tcndcrloin of Beef
Steamed Cabbage Spinach
SNOW Pudding Crisp Cookies
Fruit ,'ou,c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01

No better illustration can he given
Of tho cXtraordinary amount or Law
lcssness prevailing in Russian Poland
than a brief description Of the peculiar
style of architecture oI a country house
v hich has lust been completed nc-
rort,inu TO tho designs OF the we'll
known English architect. Baillie scott.
for Count ChlodZinski. head or lead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01

Mock Turtle Sour
Din of Reef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01

THnncU q! StcrS
Rice t'roquettcs
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
DETECTIVE PUNCTURES
LURID KIDNAPPING TALE

Mrs. Lena Cheenefr, Of No. 4i4
Frederick-ave., a bride OF six months
related to Detective Max Grossman'
Thursday afternoon, a thrilling story
of how she had been lured away from
her home, kidnapped. chloroformed ana
shipped TO Wilmington, Mich" on
Michigan Central train by strange
woman. She also said that $l2o she
had in her purse was missing
Mrs. Cheeneff telephoned her hus-
band the story of the KIDNAPPING from
the home of woman friend in Mill
ington and he went there and hrought
his wife back to Detroit. He also
notified the police. Mrs. Cheenen
story did not ring true to Detective
Crossman and he told her so in the
presence OF her husband. Then she
told the real story. She said she mao
met a girl friend on the street tues
day afternoon, and after being coaxed
accented an invitation to accompany
her friend to Columbiaville, Mich
Mrs. Cheeneff said her fr,
without her in Columbiaville. having
previously borrowed $40. and before
Mrs. Cheeneff could alight the train
started and she was carried TO Mill
ington.
The detective accepted this story.
Mrs. Cheeneff then found" the $l25
she had said was missing. and turned
the money over to her husband, who
forgave her for romancing.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
Russians Defeat Germans
Declares Lord Kitchener

LONDON, Nov. 27.-"The Russians
have defeated the Germans with the
heaviest losses yet suffered, the Ger
mans have made no advance since |
last addressed this house, and the
British are In touch with Turkish
forces 80 miles east OF the Suez ca,
nal" declared Field Marshal kitch-
ener In the house Of lords, Thursday,
when summarizing the military opera
tions.
Lord Kitchener paid tribute to
the gallantry Of the Belgian army
and to King Albert, who. he declared,
had no intention OF quitting Belgian
territory. He said the losses OF the
allies were great, but at the same
time. we're slight compared with those
of the enemy, and that the allied
troops we're In excellent spirits and
confident Of success.
Regarding recruiting, Earl Kitch-
ener said he still had room for men
and he was confident that the men
see that the war was brought to a
successful conclusion, He said that
about 10000 recruits were enlisting
weekly.
"The time will come when we hall
require many more, and l will then
make It thoroughly well known" the
field marshal said. and added that In
the meantime all the gaps In the Brit
ish force on the continent had cen
rlled.
Referring TO the German advance
on Dunkirk and Calais, after the cap.
ture of Antwerp. Lord Kitchener men,
toned that In spite of the over
whelming numbers OF the German
forces, the British troops vigorously
attacked and British cavalry d.
vision extending over seven miles of
trenches threw back the fierce At
tacks Of whole German army corps
for more than two days.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
RIVER OF
GOLD POURING TO
UNITED STATES
(Coptinued from Page onsJ


the national capital whose business
II Is to keep their fingers on the bus
mess pulse of the country.
Consider the case of Charles NJ.
Schwab. president OF the Bethlehem
steel corporation.
A month ago. Schwab said that con-
ditions In the steel business were
"the worst have ever SEEN" and
that the outlook couldn't be more
discouraging"
But hardly had he set foot In this
country the other day, on his return
from Europe, when he made the now
famous assertion; II look for 10
years OF unequaled prosperity in the
United States"
He brought back. besides that
cheerful conviction. steel orders from
Great Britain and France amounting
approximately to 5000, 000,00Ol The
orders will be divided among the 9TH
or steel plants Of the country, for
the Bethlehem corporation cannot
possibly handle more than a minor
part OF that huge quantity.
This seems to assure the needed
stimulus to the steel industry, which
Is VIGOROUSLY the slowest In picking
up after a period OF business depres-
sion. The signs OF this new prosper
ity have been seen In Pittsburgh, CEN
ter OF the trade, The Peoples Ma
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPsILANTI,

YPsILANTI.
Mrs, \. w Carpenter yiil entertain
The Dixboro Aid society will give a
candy social Friday evening at the
home OF Ed. Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Alexander
entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner
party Covers were laid for 22.
Bert Vealey, aged 20 years. son Of
Mrs. Eliza Vealsy, was crushed Wed,
the wagon on which ne was hauling
wood, and hurt 30 badly that no died
few minutes later. The accident
happened about 10 miles south or the
city on Rawsonvtlle-rd.
DIR, @. II, Hull is home from sue
cessful deer hunt In the northern PEN
insula.
president OF the University OF Michi-
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Thompson
have returned from Grand Rapids,
where they were called TO attend the
funeral OF an aunt.
Miss Hazel Phinney,a Former we'll
known Normalite, 10 teaching In inc
sault ste. Marie public schools.
ganized under the supervision OF Prof.
Frederick Mckay Instructor In ora
tory at the Normal
Miss Lucy Pennington has accepted
a position 10 teach In Flint,
William Sinclair has been entertain
ing his niece from North Dakota.
Mrs. Waldo Wardle mas Deen enter
tanning Miss Bessie Johnson. OF De-
Mrs. Mary Moore has returned from
Pontiac, where she has been guest
over Thanksgiving OF Mr.. and Mrs
Miss Minerva Wilson has returned
to Detroit after visit al the home or
Eugene Wilson.
OF Ypsilanti, and G. l.. Foster. OF ipsi-
lanti township, will serve on the De
cember circuit court jury In Ann AT
Dor ,,,oa
word OF the death OF her uncle, James
+. Gilchrist, at the home OF his son
DIR. Charles A. Gilchrist, in Hoooken,
N. Y. Interment was I'm the family iot
at West Charlton, y. y. Mr.. Gilchrlst
had many relatives and friends In the
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Brown and son
Robert have returned from visit IN
The Boy Scouts are pushing mem
hership campaign, with the next meet
ing TO be held next w ednesday even
ing at the Normal gymnasium.
Milton Webb Is entertaining MS Sis
ter Mrs. o. Case, OF New York.
Guv Pratt OF Scio, has accepted a
nositfon with the p. ]. & c. r. r. co,
The committee in charge OF the Reu
Cross Christmas seal work VIII ASK
the dairymen OF the city TO place a
seal on each milk bottle delivered
Christmas morning within the city
limits. A large revenue Is expected
from this source.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27

getting a good lead. but on NIL.
waukee-ave., near Woodward, he
was captured. Again he made his es-
cape, by wriggling out Of his oysrooat.
The CHEERS commanded him to halt.
threatening to shoot, but he kept rum
ming, and Fralsy fred three times.
and Thombley twice. The fugitive
reeled and staggered az the third shot
was fired. but he quickly dashed
ahead, and ran up the steps or the
Lithsow apartments, reached for the
door knob. and collapsed.
Motorcycle Oficer Barney Belesky.
who had been attracted by the shoot.
ing, and Joined IN the pursuit. grabbed
Smith as the latter fell. I'm shot,"
the wounded man gasped. They've
taken my life"
In the hospital II was found that
the bullet had entered his back Just
below the right shoulder and had
pierced his lung.
Detective Fraley was badly un.
strung when he returned TO headquar-
tiers.
II wish had only wounded him."
said the officer.
you did only your duty" said Chief
OF Detectives Palmer.
Fraley was formerly the partner OF
Precinct Detective Thomas F. Madden.
who was shot and killed by Alpheus
Moore, auto bandit. while patroling q
beat after the precinct detectives had
been done away with.
Fraley was promoted to the rank OF
detective last July, and has made an
excellent record in the position.
The body OF the boy burglar was
taken to the county morgue. and Cor
oner Burgess IL investigating.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
FOR PAVING STREETS
AND ALLEYS

Roll No. 1919 For grading and paw
hg Canton avenue. from the north line
Mack avenue to the south line OF
Roll No. 1918. For grading and paw
hg Canton avenue, from the north line
Grstiot avenue TO the south line OF
Roll No 1914. For grading and paw
hg Humboldt avenue, from the north
ne OF Buchanan street to q point $3.50
se so; south No OF i IS + For r. grading and
aving Maxwell avenue, from the south
urb line OF Medbury avenue to the
|orth line of kellogg street
|avins alley No. ass. being the alley
rat north OF and parallel to Michigan
Venue. from the west line OF Military
Venue TO the east curb line OF Mill
Roll No. 1917. For grading and paw
ng alley No. 36S, being the alley first
outh OF and parallel to Jefferson ave.
ue. from the east line OF Medium
Roll No. 1918. For grading and paw.
big alley No. $40. being the north and
outh alley In block between Burns,
rom the south line OF lot 1872. TO the
outh curb line OF Agnes avenue.
Roll No. 1919. For grading and paw
ng alley No: S7l being the east and
|treet.; Warren avenue and Theodore
|treet.
Roll No. 1920. For grading and paw
Ing alley No. 374, being the alley in
Hook between clinton and Muliett
|treets. from the east line OF Russell
|treet TO the west line OF Ropelle
part "a due and payable within 30
lays from date of this notice. Parts
and 4 become due and payable In
ne. two and three years, respectively
from the date OF this notice, together
With interest at the rae OF per cent
from the date OF the conhrmatio@ OF
his roll.
Within 90 DAYS from the date OF this
Iotice without interest
n either OF said parts one. two. three
br four shall not be paid when they
become due per cent penalty and
interest at the rate OF Z per cent from
he date OF confirmation OF the assess
nent will be added. and the premises
ssessed will be advertised and sold
-.A4s City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
'OUTH FLEEING FROM
OFFICER is SHOT DEAD
tcontiuued from Page onel

ma identify. as he had only few
Ijnutes TO live.
ILWell It's better So" he replied.
Chere's no use disgracing my rela,
Ives I won't tell you who they are,
|e had been rooming in WOODS notei'
J Howard-st.
,erchen Bros butcher shop at NO.
S49 Woodward-ave.. had been bur
[arized, Monday night, a small sum
money being taken from the cash
Seister. Caught In the cash drawer
Effective Fraley found button, which
took with him, and showed To sew
kal saloonkeepers, suspecting that IL
Ad been torn from the burglars coat.
The theory was strengthened, when
was found that the button belonged
one OF four coats stolen from the
| lilo Cleaning & Dyeing Co., Nov. IL.
ther burglaries charged TO smith
ere those In s. II. Gruth's hardware
ore. No. 1747 Woodward-ave., ana
'hamie Bros fruit store, NO. 1917
foodward-ave.
when Fraley showed the button to
rthur Midland, bartender IN the
foodwari Inn, No. 1880 Woodward
ke.. Mieland identified the button as
he of the sort on a coat worn by
Smith" who had sold him two over
bats. found to be stolen from the
lilo establishment.
Thursday afternoon the police were
|btiAed that Smith" was In the
Foodward Inn. Fraley and Trombley
bed 10 the scene. They tapped the
an on the shoulder, as he STOOD al
be bar. He darted away life deer
18th the officers in pursuit. The
hgitive vaulted high fence,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
|. Y. POLICE FACE
WAVE OF CRIME
Bomb Outrages, Assasinations
and Brutal Assaults Multi
ply In Metropolis

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Police OF
ew York today faced veritable
ave OF crime ON the first swell or
hitch, In the space OF a few weeks,
ave come four bomb outrages, one
reet assassination that smacks OF
Rosenthal case, and barrel homi-
1de mystery.
The first bomb outrage occurred
bveral weeks ago, when two men and
woman, thought TO be members or
white slave band, with ramincations
hat extend throughout the country,
artially wrecked the new Bronx
bunty court house and shattered the
kfioes OF the county sheriff.
The next one followed several days
lter, when a bomb, the fuse splutter-
liz dangerously near the explosive
as discovered near judges bench
a city court In time to prevent dam
ke and possible death TO seVeral per
bns.
While the police were still without
ue to these outrages, two men drop.
ed barrel on O curb on Long Island
Ity. II contained the still warm BODY
a man who had been shot through
be heart
Then came the wrecking OF the
at fioor OF a tenement In Cherry-st.
Investigation by the police uncovered
ia fact that the place had been oc-
ipied by a Sicilian Club In one
the rooms was found enough ex-
osives 70 have blown the six-story
knement to bits. Two injured men
hid a third, who was aiding hem.
ere arrested In one OF the wrecked
oms.
Within a day after the wrecking OF
he Cherry-st. bomb plant, Barnet
af. whose fight against the poultry
lust resulted In the conviction ana
kntencing to Jail OF l3 OF It's mem.
hrs. was lured from his ONCE ana
bot 10 death In crowded street,
is two murderers escaped IN an
ltomobile.
The last bomb explosion occurred
tie yesterday. A man who said MS
hme Is Tony Lollo was carrying
indie along East One Hundred ana
purteenth-st. Suddenly the bundle
kploded, ripping away two OF Lollo.s
beers. II was dynamite bomb.
me police are certain he can be con-
ected In some way with New forks
bmb planters.
Excepting the three men arrested
the scene OF the Cherry-st. outrage,
hid Lollo. the police today were as
r at sea on all the cases mentioned
they were at the time they &C.
hired
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
VIENNA CLAIMS Sue
CESS IN CARPATHIANS
AND ALONG GLACIA
tcontinu.d from Page Oas.)

trouble operating In some OF the ship
yards.
II Is believed that the destruction
OF the Bulwark may go down In his
tory as great mystery as the blow
ing up OF the United States battle
ship Maine In Havana harbor.
On the streets. In the lobbies OF the
house OF commons, and In the admir-
atty ofices the destruction OF the Bull.
wark was the sole topic OF discus
sion today. Despite the assertions OF
the admiralty officials It is believed
the warship may have been sent to
the bottom by a torpedo launched by
q German submarine or her maya
zines exploded by a spy or traitor.
That spontaneous combustion could
have caused the terrible disaster Is
believed impossible. Whether there
Is enough left OF what was once a
battleship OF $1,000 tons displacement
to permit Of satisfactory investiga-
ton as TO the cause OF the explosion
Is considered doubtful. The Bulwark
sank within three minutes. Some re-
ports declare her hull is split In three
parts. Her tunnels and masts are
said to be completely blown away.
Wreckage was found six miles from
the scene of the explosion.
SShortly after the Bulwark was sunk
a report was circulated that two sub
merged German submarines had been
sighted In the Sheerness harbor. The
report came from Sheerness. but the
admiralty has stuck to Its claim or
an accidental explosion.
The losses on the Bulwark yester-
day bring the number Of officers and
men lost to the British navy since
the opening OF the war up to 8,142
The naval inquiry into the loss of the
Bulwark, opened at Sheerness today
while an inquest was held at Chat
ham.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
DOG SHOW ENTRIES
BREAK OLD RECORD
SO Canine Aristocrats Shown at
Tuller observation-disclosures
Terriers Win

Entry records 'or dog shows In De-
troit were shattered yesterday when
the Bull Terrier club. OF Detroit. pre-
scented 80 canine aristocrals for pub
lie epprovgi az the annual SHOW given
at the Hotel TuileI. More than 6OO
persons attended the EXHIBIT
Honors for e ing the best Boston
terrier IN tho Ehcw were awarded by
Judge E. p. Kinds, OF Niagara Falls,
TO Deans Lady Luna, owned by w
II. Dean. The same owner won a
prize with Byron Peach, Cousins
Dynamo. owned by F. w. Cousins,
proved In the opinion OF the judges
to be the best puppy in the show
The same little thoroughbred was
awarded silver spoon for being the
best local puppy.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
TURK SHOT FIRED TO
WARN OF MINE FIELD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Although
Turkey has not, through its grand
vizier, formally disavowed hostile In
tent In the firing OF a shot at the
cruiser Tennessee's launch, the state
and navy departments today said they
regarded the incident as practically
closed. The Turkish minister OF war
explained to Ambassadors Morgenthau
that the shot was fired as warning
after the launch had apparently not
seen a shore signal advising that the
harbor was mined.
This shot, the war minister says,
was not aimed in the direction OF the
launch.
According TO the officials at the
state department, Turkeys official
and formal disavowal can be expected
to be along this line. or necessity II
must be satisfactory to the United
States.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-27
lrY OF DETROIT, OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER

Detroit. Nov. 81, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given TO all persons
,terested that there have been nleu
! this office the following named as
sssment rolls: