davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-07-20
SHACKLETON TO
PACK FOOD in
SAUSAGE SKINS
Menu for Polar Trip Not Entic-
ing But scientifically Per-
feet, Says Explorer

LONDON July 1b-All the provi-
sious for Sir Ernest Shackletons trip
across the South Polar Continent are
to be packed in sausage shins They
are the most nutritious part OF the
composition said Sir Ernest ave
tried them in Norway, but did not
succeed We shall. no doubt do bet.
ter at the South Pole when We are
hungry"
The menu prepared for the party is
not an enticing one II has been de
cided upon, however, under the ad.
vice OF the Royal Army Medical Col
lege and is made up OF food that is
easy TO transport and at the same
time will keep the body warm and
strong
The rations will be SO ounces a
day, compared with the average OF
three pounds day eaten by the ordi-
nary person. In the latter there Is a
lot OF waste, which has been elimi-
mated from the rations OF the ex.
plorers.
There will be daylight during the
whole five months the party is on
the march so the ordinary day OF "a
hours will be disregarded and new
day OF nineteen hours established.
Surprising the hour for rising on the
first day Is o'clock. the time table
viii work out on these lines.
rs a M Preparations for the start
and breakfast consisting Of three
The Detroit times., 1914-07-20
ITALIAN PRINCE
HURT in AUTO CRASH
Dozen Persons Seriously Injured
In Accidents Around
New York

NEW YORK. July 20.-More than
dozen persons-one an Italian
prince--wers seriously injured in and
around New York in Sunday auto ac-
cidents No one was killed outright,
but II is feared that several OF the
more seriously injured may die.
Hurled against tree when his auto
crashed into one driven by +. v.
OConnel. OF Brooklyn. Prince Ludo-
VIC Pignatelli de Aragon suffered
three broken ribs and painful lacera.
tons OF the face and scalp O'Con.
nell received four broken ribs and
double fractures OF the knecaps
only the prompt arrival OF the po-
lice saved two chauffeurs from
mobs fury after they had both run
down l0-yearold boy. The boy
Hroborky. was firs1struck by
an auto driven by Antonio Donofno
as he attempted 20 cross the street
While PROSTATE in the street another
machine. driven by Joseph Colarusso.
ran into him A crowd quickly gath
cred and threatened 10 mob the driv.
ers. Police arrived and hustled them
away 20 the station The boy was TAX.
on to a hospital, where 10 was said
he was probably fatally injured
Grover Alexander. r. was playing
on an improWsed see-saw when an
auto driven by Abraham Swarl lift the
plank The boy was hurled 10 feet
alighting on his head
The Detroit times., 1914-07-20

Newcastle. They said they wanted
Brown to attempt to Identify man
in Newcastle but did not indicate
who the man was.
The greatest secrecy was main
tanned concerning the presence Of
the detectives in town and the eN.
humation OF the body. II was not I'M
til early today that their visit was
learned Of
Two weeks ago, Or. w A. Winters,
his wife, and w. r. Cooper. a room
er at the Winters home in Newcastle,
were dismissed on charges OF con
spiracy TO Stay and burn the body
OF the little girl, who disappeared
from her home on March A. 1913.
Charges were filed on intorma-
ton supplied the Newcastle authori-
ties BY Robert Abel, an Indianapolis
detective. Abel failed 10 push the
charges and the three defendants
were freed
The Detroit times., 1914-07-20
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPSILANTI.


Mrs. ". + Meyers will entertain the
Denton Aid society, Wednesday. August
IL A not luck supper will be served.
Prof Y clyde Ford has returned
Prof John Quincy ANS. ot the
Baton Rouge Louisiana Agricultural
college. Is spending the summer on MS
farm. five miles southwest Of this city.
Mr. and Mrs Rodney George. Of Cold
water, have been spending the week IN
the city Mr. George was formerly IN
the grocery business here
Justice NJ y Stadtmiller is building
a two-story bungalow on Shertden ave.
Miss Eva Chadee. Cleary college
graduate. has accepted lucrative posi-
S, ! skinner, Of Pontiac is moving 70
Mrs. s NJ skinner who is spending
1.-THE simmer on Mackinac island. VIII
soon, visit her son. Pliny Z. skinner
at the normal, July ~ 23 and 90.
Mr. and Mrs VIII Fiske are spend
ing the summer az their farm near
Worthwhile
Ed Zwergel and family. on Niles,
were Weekend guests % Mr. and Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs. r C. Hotner are IN
Denver. colo. where Mr Herrer went
10 attend the Elks convention
Rev. and Mrs r. J. Grant, OF the
wills church are home from a yaca-
tion spent at Canadian points
Normal summer school students en-
joyed an excursion 20 the Participants
laboratory in Detroit. Saturday.
After September ] Nj and Mrs.
Nelson stevens VIII be az home AZ 30
Mubhard-ave.. Detroit
President Charles Alckenner ~ the
Normal college has returned from Mt
Pleasant where ne has been comforting
with the state board % education.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Roberts. 81
pittsheld. are the parents OF daugh-
ter born sunday Both are former
Ypsilantiaus.
y Mrs CO Schrepper has been called
20 La Porte Ind. because OF the serious
illness az her mother
Mrs r. Clvde Ford has returned from
Big Rapids where she was called ny
the death OF her mother. Mrs Coggles-
hall
Mrs Charles Hammond IS slowly i'm
proving from her recent illness
The Detroit times., 1914-07-20

CONTINUED From Rage One.l
Burns operatives, arrived here two
DAYS ago and told Sheriff Davis and
Coroner Hanmore they were trying
TO solve the mystery OF the disap-
pearance OF the little Winters girl
from the home Of her father, Dr. w.
A. Winters, at Newcastle, l6 months
ago.
They declared they were positive
the girls body had been shipped here
and buried.
After the sheriff had been given
detailed description not only OF the
missing girl, but or tho clothing she
wore on the day she disappeared, he
consented 10 having the body ex.
humed. Sexton Theodore Brown
guided the party 10 the spot where
the body had been buried Working
quietly for fear OF attracting a curl
GUS crowd, two grave diggers brought
a cheap wooden casket 20 the top OF
the ground and the girls body was
hastily removed 10 an uudertaker's
morgue.
Both Davis and Coroner Hanmore
today declared the description OF the
body and the clothing tallies exactly
with that OF the missing Newcastle
girl.
The detectives. Sheriff Davis said
told him they had traced the body
OF Katherine Winters 20 a town in
Florida, and that it had been re-
shipped TO Urbana.
Undertaken Guy Stewart. OF Cham.
paign. H., told them, they said, that
a stranger brought the little girls
body 20 him and asked that il be
laid in the receiving vault In Mount
Hope cemetery, and that someone
would come along in a few days ana
claim g."
Sexton Brown, OF Mount Hope Gem
etery, saw the stranger when the
body was brought here. After wait
ing for a year for a claimant. the
body was removed from the receiv.
ing vault and buried in the potter s
field.
Immediately after the body was OK.
humed last night the two detectives.
accompanied BY tho sexton, left for
The Detroit times., 1914-07-20
DODD WOODS IS
TAKEN BY DEATH
Former BOniface Passes Away
After Two Days Illness
Others Are Stricken

Dodd Woods, formerly proprietor
OF the Lighthouse inn, now the De
troit Motor Boat club, died. Sunday,
in his home, No 2l2 Meldrum.aye.,
following two days Illness from
acute stomach trouble. Mr. Woods
was 80 years old and was born in
California, coming 10 Detroit when
less than year old with his parents.
He Is survived by his mother. three
brothers and two sisters He was a
member OF the Elks, Funeral ar.
rangements have not been com
pleted.
Mrs. John A. Aud, of Amherstburg,
Ont, wife or the proprietor OF the
Amherstburg Echo, died. Sunday. in
the family home, following a long i'll.
ness Mrs. Aud was the daughter
OF the late James Hamilton. collector
OF customs In Amherstburg She is
survived By her husband and one son
Allan Aud two sisters, and three
half-brothers Funeral services will
be held in the home, Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Casper Schweiger, 81 years old, was
found dead in bed. Sunday morning.
by his wife. who is so years old.
Death was due TO heart trouble The
couple we're preparing 10 celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary.
Aug. Z Mr. Schweiger was a Civil
war veteran, and anticipated taking
part in the. national encampment TO
be held in Detroit the last week In
August.
Madam Noemi lie Besqne. oldest
sister in the convent OF the Sacred
Heart, in Detroit, died Sunday. in her
eighty-sivth year Madam lie Besque
was born near New Orleans, OF a
prominent French family. and took
the veil 66 years ago in the convent
Of the Sacred Heart in ST. Michaels
la. She had been in Detroit for II
years Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning, in the chapel OF
the Sacred Heart convent, in Crosse
Pointe Farms
Mrs Mary A. Fayeta. widow OF
Bartholomew Fayeta. died Sunday In
the FAMILY home, No. Isl Pallister.
ave. She Is survived by two sons
and one daughter Funeral services
viii be held in ST Johns Roman
Catholic church, Wednesday morning.
George a. Blyth. foreman in the
lumber yard OF Thomas Forman 4
Co, died Sunday, in his home. No.
529 Dearborn-ave He was 81 years
old. Mrs. Blythe survives Funeral
services VIII be conducted in the fam.
ily home Tuesday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-20

Detroit IlkS. home FROM the Denver
convention. cnnnot praise the Cot
orado cifF and It's citizens cuourf.
Tor the hQsuitalitv extended during
private citizens. hotel proprietors,
the railroads. amusement place mani
ayers, etc. combined 90 give the Elks
a good-tfme
The Detroit times., 1914-07-20

ounces OF lard per man. two ounces
OF sugar. one ounce OF dried milk.
wheat protein and oats.
SIP m.-March.
l2-l p, m Rest and lunch consist
ing OF nut food composed of Brazils,
almonds and beechnuts, mixed with
oil, and dried milk. oats.
10 ,. m--March.
81 p. m Pitch camp, rest and
take dinner, consisting OF the same
food in the same quantity as at break
fast
p. m. TO a. m Sleep.
The same round Of 10 hours will
then be repeated.
Sir Ernest explains that the lard
and sugar supply heat the protein
builds up muscle. the nuts are the
most nourishing food in the world;
and the oats mixed with other ra
lions, afford the bulk necessary TO
keep the organs from becoming afro
phied
As the party intends to cut right
across the continent, a march OF 500
miles, they will have 10 carry all
their food with them, and cannot, like
previous explorers whose objective
was the pole, depend upon food de-
pots on the return march. Therefore,
the greatest attention Is being paid
TO provisions.
The organization is perfect so far
as human ingenuity can devise They
are allowing IS days food for biz
yards, but they can go on much short
er rations II necessary To carry
the food motor sledges, with aerial
propellers, will be used for the first
time. and In addition there will be
100 Canadian dogs, who can carry
100 pounds each
The two SHIPS for the expedition.
one TO take his party out to the Wed
dell sea. and the other 10 bring them
home from the other side OF the con-
tinent, the Aurora and the Endurance,
are now getting ready for their vow
ages. The latter is I'm London and
the former in New Zealand.
Business-iIke Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, IL
JOHN R-st Phone Main 1923
The Detroit times., 1914-07-20

Job Prtnttng pUne Right Times
Printing Co, ~ John R,-st
The Detroit times., 1914-07-20
THE STAGE
-GAYETY.

GAYETY.
"a Day at the Windsor Races is
the title Of the opening burlesque in
the Gayety. this week Considerable
local color has been injected into this
rather amusing production and there
are real horses on the stage The
concluding sketch. entitled Bits" is
replete with fun and music June
Mills Brad Sutton. Caprice Billy In
ness. Harry Van and May Clarke are
the chief fun-makers.
A comedy sketch How 20 Make
Love for Ten Cents. by Lee. Hick.
man and June Mills brought much ap.
plause.
Several Of the chorus girls are en-
listed in minor speaking parts and
much 20 the gayety % the
performance The several soloists are
good
The Detroit times., 1914-07-20

BuSiness-iIke Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. IL
JOHN R-st Phone Main 1923
The Detroit times., 1914-07-20

The golden Jubilee OF sister Wary
Horpia. Ia charge OF -. JOseph's re-
treat Dearborn. was celebrated sun.
day with pontihCal high maes hv
,AuvUinry Bishop Kelly assisted hy
distinguished list ~ priests anal
followed by AN Informal reception
and the presentation o. gifts t0 the
much beloved nun. Amouu other
glfts WAS q Ford coupe TITO ror /.
sent personal message ~ orEratf
latipu and his apostolic blessing
Hundreds ~ persons visited the res
treat 10 pay their respects 10 Sister
Mary Borgia.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-20

WASHINGTON. H. c., july co.
Two young Texans, neither Of EN-
big enough 10 travel far without a
perambulator are occupying q great
deal Of attention just now In Wash.
ington and taking al OF the time the
postmaster general can spare from
the business OF the nation,
The baby boys Of Mrs Richard Van
Wyck Nesley, eldest daughter OF Post
Burleson, are the
popular Youngsters They have come
from Austin. Texas. with their moth
er 10 spend the summer at the cap
itol
The Detroit times., 1914-07-20
BODY OF LOST
WINTERS GIRL
FOUND. Is REPORT

CONTINUED From Page oue1
The Detroit times., 1914-07-20
IN DETROIT

John Roth, No. I2zs GrstIot-,X.
ported 10 the police that Belle Isl.
may De more beautiful than Gomez
Stand. hut 10 is much less hospital Ne
Nolh canary bird merchant.
came 20 this city a week ago from
New YORK Tie was seeing the eights
sunday afternoon and while at fhe
island watching the fishes he h11 bis
POCKETS picked 90 the tune an sisD
Exchanging "reminiscences of IN. H..
two years ago, when they ned TO-
ktlhtr lot iheir lives former residents
~ Al Sable and .Osc8da portberr
Michigan towns DESTROYED 81 orc'
gathered on Belle Isle SUNDAY after-
noon and formed an orRautzatfop
NJ hen these two towns were wiped
out ~ lht FOREST hres most of the
residents ui that region moved away
arud many came % Detroit Tho sgii
issued for sunday afternoon brought
thousand of them % thr.atolatfc
pavilion 10 TORN he society Charlea
= Peltun presided and pprua'neut
officers We're elected aa f1If,ws.
Harry Solomon. president. John Eag-
an, secretary, John DOYLE. treasurer
The IaXity on the part Of the -tat. a,
not providing sufficient institutions
fof the care 90 The mentally 1pfttttve
roundlN scored sunday BY
Judge stewart Haulev ~ thc pro-
bate court in m address before mo
members ~ the 81 Vincent DO Paul
society in the hal OF our Lady ~
IteIp church lie declared no fett
ashamed % the state nve~v time he
committed a feeble minded child 10
state school. and was Obliged 10
tell the parents that owing 90 crowd
cd conditions " would BE- q year or
SIX months before the child could ON
ter he strongly advocated the home
Goa preference 90 the Institution and
coutended that a cot TN the attic ~
n Iowly home was far better than z
brass bed IN model institution
The Idaho Republican., 1914-04-03

short distance of the town of Stand
ish, which is fine trading point and
has the finest creamery in the valley;
if you have any notion of ever locat-
ing in the garden spot of the world
you can do no better than drop in
on this tract of land.
In conclusion | want to say just
one word about this climate. We
had some snow this winter but It
only lasted very short time, and
at no time was there any use for an
overcoat. l landed in here on the
second day of last May and from
that time until Christmas day / am
sure there was not three days that
the sun did not shine nice and warm.
The wind never blows hard, but the
nights are just right to rest for there
is fine breeze comes from the west
right off the pines which has vigorG
ating effect so one gets up feeling
fine, and you 60 at your daily toll
feeling refreshed. l might say that
the climate or water has performed
wonders for me as ! weigh over 252
pounds and have not had sick day
since I landed here.
| would like to see some of my
friends from Blackfoot drop in on,
the ground floor and get some of
these vast opportunities as they are
fast fading away. - F5-ss
Now, Taylor, in conclusion I want
to say that If this letter is worth while
you might submit it to Trego to pub
lish 80 my friend. 80 woi;i az II C.
c. Rich may know what l think OF
this country, es 1t Is impossible to
write to all as our correspondence il
very bulkey at any rate.
Let me hear from you, at your
pleasure.
Yours truly,
w. A.. ,Younie. =
The Idaho Republican., 1914-04-03
CHAPTER VII.
Uncle Jefferson,

A red rose, while ever a thing of
beauty. is not invariably a Joy for
ever. The white bulldog, as he
plodded along the sunny highway, was
sunk in depression. Being trammeled
by the limitations of a canine horizon,
he could not understand the whims of
Adorable Ones met by the way, who
seemed so glad to see him that they
threw both arms about him. and then
tied to his neck irksome colored weeds
that prickled and scratched and would
not be dislodged. SO 1t was chas-
tened and shamed Chum who at length
wriggled stealthily into the seat Of the
stranded automobile beside his master
and thrust dirty pink nose into his
palm. ~
John Valiant lifted his hand to
stroke the shapely head, then drew 1t
back with an exclamation. A thorn
had pricked his thumb. He looked
The Idaho Republican., 1914-04-03
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department Of the Interior
limited States Land Office

Um1tGO StAteD LAMu VAMCG
Blackfoot, Idaho, March IL 1914.
To Edwin Harmon of Blackfoot'
Idaho, contestee:
You are hereby notified that Clara p.
Rich who gives PingGee; lGaho, as ms
1914, file in this office duly corroborat-
ed application to contest and secure the
cancellation of your homestead entry
number numb Ihs51 serial 9omPsr for IS0zs
S. W. 4, lot section % and lots l
and section 27, township s.. range
33, East Boise, meridian, and as
grounds for his contest he alleges that
said Edwin Harrnon has never estab-
lished residence on said land or made
any improvements thereon; that for
more than six months last past he has
entirely abandoned same and resided
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
as confessed, and your said entry VIII
heard, either before this office or on
appeal, If you fail to file In this office
within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication of this notice. as shown be-
cally responding to these allegations Of
contest, together with due proof that
you have served copy Of your answer
on the said contestant either In person
You should state in your answer the
name of the post office to which you
desire future notices to be sent to you.
HENRY w. KEIFER,
Register.
THOMAS & ANDERSEN.
Blackfoot Idaho.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Dates of first publication, March IL.
1914.
Date of second publication March 10.
1914.
Date of third publication, March 26.
1914
Date of fourth publication, April 2.
1914
The Idaho Republican., 1914-04-03
Improve eordeaux MIxturs.

Bordeaux mixture is greatly Inn
proved by adding one pound Of good
paris green or three pounds arsenate
Of lead. which 10 an insecticide. This
addition saves one whole spraying for
the codling moth. Another point to re-
member b never to spray while the
blossoms are open with any insecticide
as 1t WIN kill the bees and do lot Of
harm. Wait until the petals besin TO
fall and then spray within the next ten
days in order to get the codling moth.
With these precautions almost anyone
can spray intelligently and obtain good
results.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-04-03

down and saw the dragged flower
thrust through the twist of grass. "oh,
pup Of wonders!" he exclaimed.
Where did you get that rosef"
Chum sat and ,wagged his tail. for
his masters tone, instead Of ridiculs,
held dawning delight. Perhaps the
thing had not been intended as q dis
grace, after ALI
With the first sight of the decora-
tion Valiant had had a sudden memory
Of a splotch Of vivid red against the
belted gray-blue Of gown. He
srinned appreciatively. "And I warned
her." he chuckled. Told her not to be
afraid" He busted the blossom pains
takingly with his handkerchief and
held 1t to his face-a live brilliant
thing. breathing musk-odors of the
mid-moon of paradise.
A long time he sat, while the dog
dozed and yawned on the shiny cush-
The Idaho Republican., 1914-04-03
~
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Isolated Tract
Public Land Sale

Public Land Sale
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
February 21. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that. as di-
rected by the commissioner of the Gen.
eral Land office, under provisions OF
act of congress approved March 28.
1912 (37 Stat, 77), pursuant to the ap-
plication of Henry Dunn. Blaekfoots
idaho. serial No. 014521. we will offer
at public sale, to the highest bidder.
but at not less than $1.75 per acre. at
10 o'clock a. M, on the 9Th day OF
April, 1914, at this office, the following
tract of land: S. e. 4 N. E. n Sec.
S, township 8 south, range So east,
Boise meridian, containing 40 acres.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised to
file their claims or objections, on or be-
fore the time designated for sale.
HENRY W. KIEFER,
37-6 Register.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-04-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

We offer a reward or bounty Of
500 each for old wolves and $25
each for pups when killed in Bonue-
vile or Bingham counties. Carcasses
to be deliver to our range riders,
member Of board or secretary. Pre-
mature pups not included.
BINGHAM COUNTY GRAZING ASS.
F. G. Bowman, secretary.
Salisbury-Earl building, Idaho Falls.
Idaho. 42-tf-adv.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-04-03
Mad Anthony,

Beyond the selvage OF the sleepy
leaf-sheltered village a cherry bor-
dered lane met the Red Road. On its
one side was a clovered pasture and
beyond this an orchard, bounded by a
tall hedge of close-clipped box which
separated it from broad yard where
the gray-weathered roof Of Rosewood
showed above a group of tulip and
catalpa trees. On the sunny steps q
lop-eared puppy was playing with a
mottled cat.
t The front door was open, showing a
hall where stood a grandfather's clock
and. spindle-legged table holding a
bowl Of potpourri. The timepiece had
landed from a sailing vessel at James
town wharf with the household goods
Of that English Garland who had
adopted the old Middle Plantation
when Dunmore was royal governor un-
der George ILL., Framed portraits and
eng7avings lent tints Of tarnished sill
yer, old-rose and sunset-golds-colors
time-toned and reminiscent, carrying
charming sense of peaceful content, of
gentleness and long tradition. The
dark polished stairway had at its turn
a square dormer-window which looked
out upon one of the rose-arbors.
Down this stair, somewhat later that
afternoon, came Shirley cambridge,
booted and spurred, the rebellious
whorls of her russell hair now as close
ly flleted as a Greek boys, in short
divided skirt of yew-green and cool
white blouse and swinging by Its rib
bon q green hat whose rolling brim
was caught up at one side by a crisp
blue.black hawks feather. She stopped
to, peer out Of the dormer-window to
where, under the latticed weave of
bloom beside round iron table hold
ing hoop Of embroidery and book
or two lady sat reading.
The lady's hair was silver, but not
with age. 1t had been so for many
years. refuted by the transparent skin
and a color as soft as the cheek Of an
apricot. 1t was solely in her dark
eyes, deep and strangely luminous.
that one might see lurking the SOM
ber spirit Of passion and Of pain. But
they were eager and brilliant withal.
giving the lie to the cane whose crook
one pale delicate hand held with a
clasp that somehow conveyed a sense
Of exasperate If semi-humorous re-
bellion.
She looked up at Shiriey's voice, and
smiled brightly. "Off for your ride,
dear?"
Eyes. I'm going with the Chal-
mers."
"Oh, of course. Betty Page is visit
ing them, isn't sheT
Shirley nodded, "She came yester-
day. I'll have to hurry, for saw them
from my window turning into the Red
Road" She waved her hand and ran
lightly down the stair and across the
lawn to the orchard.
She pulled green apple from a
bough that hung over stone wall and
with this in her hand she came close
to the pasture fence and whistled
peculiar call. It was answered by a
low whinny and soft thud Of hoofs.