davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
MAN LIVES WITH ONLY
PORTION OF SKULL

George Deltour. who Tuesday start
ed suit against the Enterprise Foun-
dry company before Judge Mandell. Is
said 10 be one OF the wonders OF the
world 10 the medical profession
Deltour was struck by flying
emery wheel while working In the
foundry. Tis nose was broken his
skull smashed in and his forehead
broken The wonder 10 the physicians
comes from the fact that enough bone
was taken out OF his skull so that two
fingers can be laid IN the opening and
yet he IL alive and not mentally defec-
tive. Doctors who examined him de-
clared that enough of the skull was
missing to cause the death OF three
ordinary men.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
CHAPTER LIx.


| remember once my mother telling
NE (she used TO love 10 talk 10 me
about the father who died before
was old enough to really know HIM
that although my father was very
orderly man, yet he never seemed to
know where his clean clothes were
kept
Il placed your fathers shirt for fif-
teen years In the same drawer OF the
bureau, and ! know that he never put
on clean shirt in all that time that
he did not call out Margaret. where
did you say you put my shirts when
they came from the laundry | think
he did this simply because he liked
me- 60 walt on him.
Men, my dear. love tn have their
wives fuss over them. They are like
children in their anxiety 10 be petted
and have the attention of those they
love focused upon them And We
are all born with that maternal instinct
which makes us pet and care for any
thing we love.
/. OF course, did not think much
about this little lecture on conjugal
amenities at the time, but since | have
been married ! have found that moth
Ing pleases Dick more than for me
to put the buttons in his shirt. TO lay
out his sox. collars. ties and hand
kerchiefs and TO look him over when
he has finished dressing to see that
be Is all correct.
The first morning after we had
moved into our new rooms | thought
would see If he really liked me TO
do these things for him, and as had
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
The Confessions of a Wife
"Valeting" for Dick

shown him the night before where all
his clothes were kept | did not get
them ready while he was taking his
bath
When he came out he looked on the
bed ia surprised sort of way and
said Where Is my shirt, Madge%
In the drawer" ! answered and
| had TO turn my face away to keep
him from seeing that | was smiling.
Well aren't you going TO put the
buttons i'm" he asked IN a most in
jured tone
"Of course, dear, II you want me
to- and proceeded To get ont his
clothes as usual while he shaved and
brushed his hair
A man with his face covered partly
with lather is not beautiful object
and could not help thinking of all
| that silly advice that Is given TO WON
zen about always looking their best
when they are where their husbands
can see them. woman I'm curl.
papers is not circumstance to a man
with a lather-covered chin, and yet
reams OF paper and gallons of ink
have not been wasted IN giving ad.
vice 10 husbands on IT'S direful effect
IN diminishing wife's admiration and
consequent love. Don't believe that
either lathered face or curl-papeer
hair will make any difference in the
amount OF love that exists between
husband and wife / was thinking
THIS as Dick started to put on his
spic aN span collar and tie
Don't you think a dark blue tie
with this blue shirt a little bit sedate
for a happy young married man." he
inquired
NO. dear. think it is the only
thing TO wear with il. especially as
! have laid out your dark blue silk
hose"
Mercy, I've been wearing the
wrong things all my life" he said in
mock despair.
Il tell you when man marries he
learns lot OF things, and he has lot
OF comfort II his wife thinks enough
OF him TO help him doll himself up"
CTo Be ContinuedD
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
I'm GLAD TO BE OUT"
PHONES ESCAPED MANIAC

OVERLOOK, ~ j.. Jan. 2..-The
authorities OF the Essex County Hos
pital for the Insane, are making an
earnest search for John w. Randolph.
patient, who escaped while the at.
tendants were at supper
Dr. Guy Payne. Medical Superin.
endent at the hospital. was called to
he telephone Friday night, and a
voice greeted him
I'm glad To be OUT said the man
the other end OF the wire.
What do you mean. you're glad TO
be out?" asked the doctor. Then he
learned that the speaker was Ran
lolph
Dr Payne tried 10 coax Randolph
nto telling where he was but he was
vary and refused TO tell DR. Payne
traced the call 10 Newark. and at
tendants were sent there TO look for
randolph. but they did not find him.
Randolph had improyised key out
OF spoon. with which ne opened his
door
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
Whdf to Eat TO Keep Warm!
If You'd Keep the Human Furnace Burning Brskly This
Winter Here's the Foods You Should Stoke 1t With
The Galleries Needful for Different Persons

they decided that the friction of blood
rushing through the veins must be the
true source OF heat
But today we know that blood is
only ihe carrier OF fuel materials and
that the heatglow OF the body actual
~ is produced, like fire, by the com.
bustion OF certain chemical sub
stances contained Ia the fuel or food
supply
These fuel foods are meat, sweets,
starches and fats
Meat is not only a year-round neces.
sity as "a muscle builder. IL has also
special winter value as fuel for the
human machine tor when II is broken
mp and digestcd in tAe stomach II
gives of a certain amount OF quick
Meat energy which pervades the body
hnd warns il rapidly
The heat Of which starches. such
as potatoes bread and beans. and
sweets known together as carbohy.
drates-are the source Is not so al.
rectly nor rapidly generated Take
the baked potato, for instance When
taken into the mouth Il is moistened
By the saliva and should be thorough.
~ mixed with II, because saliva Is a
most important digestive Juice. As
- result OF the chemical action I'm the
stomach of saliva and other juices,
the starch OF the potato is finally
broken Wp into a/simple sugar. stint
/ lar TO the /sugat found in fruit. 0nd
this is absorbed through the walls OF
the intestine. IL Is then carried by
| the blood TO the liver. where II "a
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27

made up again into a kind OF starch
called gycogen" and stored for IN.
ture use,
when the body crows cold. or the
muscles beBin 10 work, the blood car.
res suuIV or the glycogen-store 10 the
muscles, anu there a l. burned by
coming Ia contact with oxygen brought
Dy the blood from the lungs.
me burning or fats and carbohy.
drates In the muscles IS exactly STINT.
lar 10 that OF wood In the fireplace.
The carbon molecules OF the fuel and
The oxygen molecules OF the air Jump
together and IN so doing give off en-
ergy The resultant blaze produces
waste materials which correspond 20
wood ashes, and are carried of by the
blood 10 be eliminated through the
kidneys and lungs
When we remember these import
ant facts about digestion. we realize
that plenty OF fresh air. 20 supply the
oxygen. and plenty Of exercise 20
keep the muscles at work and the
blood circulating, are just as import.
ant TO tho human heating apparatus
as draught OF ar and proper stok-
ing are TO the furnace.
Ana unless We do exercise In the
air, IT Is useless ia increase the fuel
foods that we eat, for Ia so doing we
simply clog the system with materials
which cannot be burned because OF
lack of oxygen.
Moderation in eating Is thus the
first requisite for keeping warm this
winter. and should be depended on
more than the steam radiator In
fact. the man who stokes the furnace
down cellar is much less important
than the lady OF the larder, for IL is
she, who, by feeding her husband and
children rightly. enables them TO go
out daily into the coolest winter
weather with a glow OF warmth that
shows they carry their own heating
plant within them. and need not be
burdened with heavy, unsanitaTy
fiannels.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
81 cARoliNE 90.


If husband shNcra N-tu cold TINS
Inter on his way down town, isn *
eally friend Wifes fault?
well. that depends on how long
y shiyers' answer the doctors.
Shiverng is an invention OF nature
hitch corresponds TO the automatic
batting system in certain buildings
here a falling thermometer electric
| ly turns on steam in the radiator
| In the human body the nerves act
st as this Thermometer does. Wien
bid air strikes them they senn "A
karning current to the muscles which
bmmence at once % yibrato SILVER.
heir involuntary vibration is an At
Smpt on natures part 10 generate
10 kind Of heat Which brisk volun'
ry exercise would produce
| m a glow OF warmth follows the iirst
W shivers, IL means that the muscles
I'VE commenced TO burn up fuel and
+e producing heatenergy. But "
Sere is 10 reaction OF warmth, and
fbby shiyers all the way downtown.
at shows he has not been supplied
ith proper food or fuel
For food literally is the fuelwhich
burned in the body TO produce
Rat! This modern explanation ~
kimal warmth seems simple compar.
with the absurd ideas OF ancient
Ines. Back in the sixteenth cen
nv savants asserted that there was a
krt OF boiling or fermentation OF
ood In the heart, and that this sup
Lied the body with warmth Later
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
GROOMS, SO AND 70, WE'D
YOUNG GIRLS, 16 AND l.

GREENVlLLE, Pa, Jan a.--Old
age is no bar TO the men OF this city
in the matrimonial game. Their
charms are just as fascinating and
wife producing as those OF the young
chaps.
This fact was proven when Cassius
NJ. Brockway, 60. OF Greene township,
and benjamin +. Heebler, more than
20, OF Sugar Grove township. got H.
censes To wed pretty maidens still in
their teens
Brockway Is TO marry Miss Hazel
Shaffer, II, OF Williamsburg, while
Heebler's bride will be Miss Clara
Jane Cramer 10, of jefferson county.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27

Here's handsome washerwoman
who takes no muscle and creates no
Confusion in tue kitchen. And be
ides It doesn't COS, $3.50 day and
wo good meals As the regular wash
+rwoman does II Is simply water
|notor that can be attached 10 any
flashing machine All you need TO do
start the machine is 10 turn on
ne spigot a. % Kitchen sink.
The motor IS made OF water-tight
OK. wooden disk and number or
haped pieces OF tin OF iron The disk
made OF piece OF plank one-lnch IN
lickness and 10 inches wide, SO that
be finished disk is 10 inches in diam
ter. Il would be we'll II you have
kill enough. 20 make two disks OF
alf an inch in thickness and fasten
hem together This would prevent
ny danger OF warping
A hole is bored IN the center ana
b iron rod driven through so that II
bin fit the disk tightly Around the
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
SURGEONS OPEN AORTA
TO REMOVE BLOOD CLOT

PHILADELPHIA Jan. An OPP
GRAFTON declared by surgeons TO be
unique in the annals of surgery In this
country was performed here w..on the
aorta OF a woman was opened and a
clot OF blood removed. DR.. Stewart
famous for the operations he has per
formed on the heart, was the operat-
ing surgeon.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
SOCIAL and
n PERSONAL

Naval circle. 80. y. Ladies OF the
g. A. r.. viii give Mckinley day
program, Thursday afternoon, Jan. %
IN the home OF Mrs. +. A. Fetters. No
252 Chicago-blyd. west,
The first OF the Junior Assemblies
will be given. Wednesday evening. IN
the Country club
Mrs. james William Kneeshaw No
l43 Delaware-ave., will entertain a
large number OF guests, Wednesday,
al luncheon. followed by bridge.
The annual birthday supper Of the
Ladies' Altar society OF st. AlOysius
church. IN honor OF the pastor OF the
church. the Rev Ernest Van Dyke
VIII take place, Thursday evening.
Jan 2s, in the school hall
The annual muster and military
ball OF the PatrIarchs Militant, /. o.
.. f., OF Detroit Will be held. We'd
nesday evening, in Strasburgs acad-
envy.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lauder will be
the guests OF the Detroit Burns club
at luncheon in tho fuller hotel. next
Saturday at 1890. All friends who
desire 10 meet the comedian, will be
welcome. Several Of Detroits best
known business men are expected 70
be present. also Prof. Wenley, OF Ann
Arbor. Tickets may be secured from
Il. Goodwillie, No. $50 Campbell-aye.
or from the secretary, c. r. Low No
lS7 Allendaleave.
o
The Lawyers club OF Detroit. gave
complimentary dinner. Monday
evening. in the Hotel Cadillac, tc
members OF the judiciary, including
Franz Kuhn, Michigan supreme court
Justice; Judges Philip r. Van Zlle anc
Arthur Lacy, OF the Wayne county
circuit court; Judges Henry Hulberr
and Stewart Hanley OF the probate
court James d. May acted as toast
master, and speeches were made by
Justice Kuhn. Judge Van Zile and A
A. Higginson ~
The Djeu Yeh Hwei club OF the De
troit Y. W. c. A., held its annual re
union and banquet, Monday evening
In the association cafe The dishe.
served at the prettily decorated table.
were Chinese. In the annual business,
meeting, the treasurers report showed
that the club membership is 300 and
that funds in the treasury amount Il
S,l4734. The club helps to support
a Detroit y. w. c. A. secretary IN
China. The following club officers
were elected for the ensuing year.
President Miss Edna Valpey: vice
president, Mrs. II. W. Whitaker.
secretary. Miss Lucia Lyons. treas
urer, Miss Esther Mead.
| -l.,-
The marriage OF Miss Belle Parry
well-known Detroit public schoo
teacher, TO Silas Hopkins, took place
Saturday afternoon. Jan "A, in the
/ Parry home, No 40 Sixth-st. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Howard A. Field pastor of Simpson
/ Methodist church The marriage
ceremony followed the funeral ser
vices for Miss Parry's mother. Mrs
Arabella Parry. Miss Parry and heI
mother. who was % years old. hat
been devoted TO each other. and th,
daughter had steadfastly refused L
marry Mr.. Hopkins while her mothe
lived. The marriage followed
friendshi pbetween the couple whicl
had extended over a perio dof 9
years
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27

Her soldier sson IN India had sent
a cablegram. and Mrs Blunderleigh's
voice rang with pride when speaking
OF it 20 her impressed ueighbQrs.
Yes. they be wonderful things.
they telegraphs." said she. Just
fancy. It's come from lndy--all they
thousands o. miles
And SO qHick. TOO. pat In her best
friend
Quick amt the word for IT," put
In Mrs Blunderleigh. why, when |
got It the gum on the envelope wasn't
dry"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
CAROLINE GOES
TESTED RECIPES
Cheese Puffs

Use two tablespoon of flour, rub
smooth into two heaping tablespoons
OF butter Add one-half cup OF milk
and put over In double boiler 70 cook
stir constantly for ten minutes. Take
from fire and add one cup OF grated
cheese and the well-beaten yolks OF
three eggs Allow TO cool Twenty
minutes before you are ready TO serve
the puff fold IN the well-beaten whites
OF three eggs Turn all into we'll
creased pudding dish. Set in skillet OF
hot water In moderate oven Bake
twenty minutes. Serve at once
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27

Here they are-the new hustle
gowns. or course. you won't like them
lat first. neither did you like the mar.
row slit skirt OF the wired tunic. ant
vet every one OF YOU that could posi-
bly, get Il wore one after a while.
The hustle on the brocaded frock
! 3 made by two double iiounces full
nough in the back 20 give the bustlo
effect, but the white crepe gown shows
frankly that something Is worn under
! 20 make Il stick out In the back
Shades OF our grandmothers appear
ind tell us how To wear these queer
things gracefully
II will be seen tnat frills either wide
br narrow will be much worn and II
really looks--althoug skirts are still
made narrow--that the knell of the
berry narrow skirt is rung.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
CHEESE TOAST.

Toast even slices OF bread on one
side When rich golden brown CRATE
American cheese on the toasted side.
Make into sandwich and return TO
oven 10 toast on the outside. Cut
into long narrow strips and serve pip
ing hot
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
sunreme lest

Does your husband treat YOU un
kindly asked the lawyer
Certainly moi" said the unsubstan.
tial woman
Then. why DO YOU want divorce?
Il don't actually want a divorce
merely want TO apply for ono Then
can Judge by the kind ,of q fuss my
husband makes whether he really
cares\ for me- OF not Washington
Star
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
CHANGES MADE IN
STOCK PLAYERS
Marion Barney Succeeds Julie
Hearne in WashingtOn-New
Actor for Juveniles

Marion Barney, a wellknown and
popular actress. win come TO Detroit
20 be leading woman with the Wash
ingtOn Players. in the Washington
theater taking the place OF Julie
Herne Miss Barney. who has ben
member OF the Orpheum Players, In
the Chestnut-st. theater. in Philadel-
phia VIII make her first appearance
With the Washington theater, Monday
Feb. 9, in a revival of Belasco's The
Girl OF the Golden West" Robert
Arnold, who has been with the Colon
ial theater stock company in Coving-
ton, Ky. will join the Washington
Players for juvenile roles, taking the
place OF Gordon Mendelssohn Mr..
Arnold is a graduate OF Amherst col
lege.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27

sion Is mere bread making. but not
in an ordinary kitchen. Her work II
done in government laboratories. The
loaves she makes are used as tests
TO set new standards for the Ameri-
can housewife and the professional
baker.
Miss Wessling's careful expert
ments are expected TO solve many
problems OF the woman who makes
her own bread For instance, her
tests viii probably determine the
best-sized loaf TO bake and the right
temperature OF the oven They are
expected TO settle the problem OF
proper selections OF flour and quaint
ties OF -four: also proportions OF
liquid, salt, sugar, etc. 20 be used.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27

BY a city ordinance IN Cincinnati.
baby carriages are required 10 carry
lights.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
ANIMAL WELFARE c1 ,-e.''s ss-4

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Prssstss o. 10 John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
MAYBELLE MORTIMER FORECASTS WHAT
WOMEN WILL WEAR THIS SPRING
sY MAYeELLE MORTIMER.

the street. Seallng
wax red, copper
kettle yellow, YER
digris green, ltal'
ian sky blue and
bruse purple are
some of the colors
that Fashion de-
clares will be worn
Later. IN tub
dresses you viii
$ @ O wonderfully
c olored flowers
that never grew
except In the brain
OF a fabric design
err. Both black and
white gowns VIII
have a touch or
color. The one rule
TO be observed is
only that every
thing you we3r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-13
Southern Io,ua Items

Friday morning and suffered only
slight burn upon his right hand. The
workman was stringing wires when
one Of the wires hit the trolley wire of
the interurban road. The man was
dazed for few seconds.
Des Moines.
A flock Of sixty wild mallard ducks
was one of the unusual exhibits shown
at the Iowa state poultry show in Des
Moines The birds were frcm the farm
of F. A. Geneser, of Monroe. who Sc
cured the eggs from a piece Of sixty
acre swamp land on his farm last
spring. The eggs were Matched on.
under four hens and a tame duck.
Cherokee.
Roy Heusel, of Cherokee. met with a
serious accident which will proba bly,
cost him his eye, if it does not prove
more serious. a number of boys were
playing shiny when In some way the
club with which another COY was strik-
ing flew out of his hand, the end strik-
ing Heusel in the eye, knocking him
unconscious. The doctor has been I'M
able to tell the extent Of the boys in
juries.
Bellevue.
1t now develops that James Trcyers.
of this city. recently lest his life
in Lake Pepin. where he was with a
party OF clammers, as the result Of an
accident, but in trying TO win foolish
bet which he made with another men,
Der Of the party. According to the in
formation now received here members
Of the claiming party were standing
on the shore of the lake and bet of
$25 was made that Treyers could not
reach q point at considerable dis
lance from the shore. Treyers be-
lieved the ice was safe and started.
When almost there the ice gave way
and he sank to his death. The body
was recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-13
\ F.naasy s.ppiy, seviag
and Fully Guaranteed

!. IS ~, s'ff g. f9s 8 ;:s sils
Eha8 3akea hold of The ordinary cough
~ a2s' + Mr.: :allI . se39faa9Ii1f 81 r.
:g;I1 .s. sssas III B4B1s sss1 'rs.
Mi1 one pint of sRaanlated kteeF. with
n ptet q VAIN water, apd stir Tor
ninutes. fEt sh ossse, q fin ~. taft3
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Tie effect Of pine and sasar syrup On
IL inAanaed membranes is well known.
Pinex 10 . most valuable concentrated
compound Of Norway white pine extract,
fieh IN gusiacol and other natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara-
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This Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy
hes often bean imitated, hut the cd suc-
ceesful mixture has never been equaled.
II b now used n more homes than my
other cough remedy.
A guaranty Of absolute eGtis4actio9,
or money promptly REFUNDED, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex, OF will get Il for you. II not,
sod - The Pi1ex Co., IT. Wayne, End.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-13
Check The Symptoms
Of Lma Trouble

Ono Of the many reasons why Lang
Trouble h so difdcuh 70 hght y because
the disease Is often OF very 1atteftn3
nature. The patient may look we'll but ID
reality IS fast losing strength BY COP
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