davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mr. and, Mrs. John d. Corston, No.
Is Pitcher.st. entertained large
PARTY of friends, Monday evening. ~
cards
The Aurora 'Woman's Singing so
ciety and Harmonic Mems Singing SO
ciety, Polish organizations, will give
a concert, Tuesday evening. in Dom
Polski
A card party Will be held in ALI
ance hall. No. 318 Woodward.ave.. Sat
urday evening. May 8, under the au-
spices of Detroit Metaphy steal ALI
ance. Dancing will follow
The Y. NJ. C, A. leaders" about 20
In number, will have their annual
banquet in the Ste Claire hotel,
Thursday evening, The leaders" or
ganiZation is said to be one Of the
oldest in the country.
o.
Pupils OF the Jefferson school were
guests of Henry Ford, Monday after
noon, when Ford cars were sent to the
school TO convey the youngsters to
the Ford Motor Car Co. plant, where
they were taken over the big factory
by Mr.. Ford
O.
The weekly Wednesday afternoon
teas in suffrage headquarters which
have been held 50 successfully for the
last two months, will continue during
May. Mrs. Frederick Holt and Mrs
G. Edgar Allen will be the hostesses.
Wednesday afternoon.
o
Mrs. Harriet Story Macfarlane, con
tralto, and Archibald G.. Jackson, bari
tone, will give joint recital. We'd
nesday evening, May 8, in the Church
of Our Father church house. Mrs.
Lillian Lachman Silver will play the
accomplishments.
o.
The marriage OF two popular en-
ployes OF the Detroit postoffice will
be celebrated Thursday morning, in
Holy Trinity church. when Miss Mary
Dwyer, No. SO Fifth-st. will be mar
ried to William f. Cowhey. Miss
Dwyer for 10 years has been stenog-
rapher in Inspector r. +. Fraser 5
office. Mr. Cowhey is superintendent
Of mails and lives AT No, 1888 Scot
ten-ave. The couple will live at No.
80 Greenfeld-aye
o.
Final rehearsals are taking place
this week for the annual concert OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. glee club which Will
be given at the V NJ. c. A. auditorium
Friday evening. There are over 30
voices I'M the club this year, and IL is
said 20 be the best the association
has had for some years. Besides
solos. duets, quartet selections and
choruses the program will be aug
mented by readings by Enos V. Foulk
Among the numbers he will give are
ITO the Lions" and THE One-Legged
Goose"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
All Enjoyed Lecture on Dietary
Standards and Balanced
Menus"
WILL DEMONSTRATE
FIRELESS COOKER
TOMORROW

Following an hours program OF
popular and delightful music by an
orchestra, the audience in the Grand
Circus theater. Monday afternoon,
I which assembled To attend the open
ing OF The Times free cooking school,
settled down TO listen TO an enter
taining and illuminative talk on do
nestle science by Miss Harriet I'll.
lis. who. as she talked, deftly mixed,
rolled and cooked delectable things
10 eat.
Miss Ellis, dressed in spotless
white, and her neatly clad assistant,
were on the stage OF the theater
which had been set as a perfectly
equipped kitchen-gas range at one
side, kitchen cabinet conveniently
at hand, refrigerator, kitchen table
and the utensils necessary for the
successfully carrying-out OF the
menu selected
Miss Ellis in her clear, pleasant
voice told the audience the relative
value as food of the different ingred-
tents she employed in the mixing of
the recipe under consideration, eX-
planning concisely just why she used
such and such an article and giving
the reason, according 10 established
/. domestic science experiments for such
and such combinations.
AS each dish was prepared for serv-
ing. little maids carried them down
into the auditorium, and all present
were permitted to sample" the salad
and ice cream and Banbury tarts
which Miss Ellis had so quickly and
expertly turned out, little plates and
spoons having been supplied each
person upon entering the theater.
TIE cooking school, will be open
every. afternoon this week and there
Is absolutely no charge for anything
connected with it, The doors open at
1880 o'clock and until 2:30 o'clock
the orchestra will play, then Miss
Ellis will give her lecture and dem
enstrate a well-selected. menu until
4:3O o'clock Every woman inter-
ested in Detroit in learning how 10
prepare new and wholesome dishes
for her family table. is invited TO be
the guest OF The Times at Miss Ellis
lecture
One Of the ladies who attended the
second session OF The Times Home
Economics School in Grand Circus
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
JOHN FORREST DILLON
DEAD IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. May 5.--John Forrest
Dillon, SO. noted corporation counsel.
died at hts home. No West Sew
enty-second-st., here today. He was
formerly Judge OF the supreme court
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05

Times Home Economics School. NOT
all OF the women who attended the
school received a cake, but every one
mighty good time and some fine things
10 eat The cook book is one OF Miss
Ellis own authorship, aud contains
a number of her favorite recipes.
There is a place for notes and the
women who attended, the school today
were exceedingly Dusy jotting down
the helpful facts which Miss Ellis
gave in her talk on Dietary Stand.
ards and Balanced Menus" as well as
during the progress OF her cookery
lesson and also in answer 10 the
many questions that were asked by
the members OF her Home Economics
classes.
A delightfully."- pleasant and get-ac-
quainted spirit pervaded this second
session of The Times Economics
School. Miss Ellis encourages the
asking OF questions, and the discus
sion OF housekeeping problems brought
out by her talk as well as suggested
from time to time by the ladies them
selves Is particularly helpful The
best women OF the city are attending
the school and lending their hearty
cooperation to what they consider
rare opportunity for the housewives
and cooks OF Detroit. Many remained
until q late hour this evening, eager
70 meet Miss Ellis personally and to
discuss with her some OF their partic-
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05

Johnson is the commonest name In
Chicago. and Smith the commonest
name in New York. Philadelphia. Bos-
ton. Cleveland. Buffalo and Pittsii
burgh >
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05

party Of Greeks landed In New
York recently displayed some large
names, but the winner. spells it
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AS II this were
not enough. his Christian name is
Solopoulousiannis.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05

"Forgivel I knew that Il was not n
Because you meant 70 hurt me. sweett a
/ knew IL was that you forgot
But all the same. deep IA her heart.
Ranked this thought and rankleS
yet,
When love is at It's best. one loves
So much that he cannot forget. 9bl
ITO be Gontinued.l
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05

of-fowa. and was counsel for the
Western Union Telegraph Co. and
other corporations. Judge Dillon had
been i'll for several weeks from a Sc
we're attack OF grippe
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05

theater, No. sol Woodward
ave. this afternoon. wen
home exceedingly happy
and conscious OF having en-
joyed a most profitable AT
ternoon. She carried home
with her a most beautiIu.
cake which had been pre-
scented 10 her by Miss Har.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
Cheese Sticks.

Follow recipe for flake pastry.
After the crisco has been worked
into the -four, slice some cheese thin
as possible, sprinkle lightly with red
pepper and work it in using same
method Roll dough out very thin, cut
in strips the length of finger and
bake in q hot oven
The Detroit times., 1914-05-05
Orange Cream Cake.

Seven tablespoonfuls crisco one
cupful sugar; yolks Of two eggs; one
half cupful milk; pinch salt: two and
one-half cupfuls -four; four teaspoon.
fuls baking powder grated rind and
juice OF one small orange; whites OF
four eggs.
Cream thoroughly egg yolks with
sugar and crisco. Add milk alternate
ly with -four and baking powder and
salt which have been sifted previous
ly together. Add orange, then whites
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-02

"And Mr.. Pope, bear in min
that your daily life and your CON
'inually shining success, will but
elicit admiration for yoa the world
over and wall caun many a young
man thai is goaded By poverty To
look up, 10 hope, TO praY, 70 perso
we're, aud last 10 conquer For
these things you have done with
fall measure Of sacccss. Rsarod m
a humble home, educated by your
own dint Of thrift, sconomy and de-
termination, crowned on Every hand
with All that comes to the ineriiori.
ons youth Of the present, you, Mr.
Pope, today At your young age. un-
consciously furnish to other young
men Of similar situation hope
that Is sustaining unto the utter
most.
"Nour Cleburne county friends,
whom You dumfounded last August
by your eloquence Of speech aud
power OF personality, join me in
wishing You nothing less than a
crescent-sluddod crown Of success
IN your first political venture in the
state that one day will be proud to
Own aud proclaim yon as her son.
"sinoerely your friend and sup.
porter
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-02
HENRY DOWNING
has ANNOUNCED
OF Harrison. Boone. Co.

To my friends Of Randolph;
do not feel that | uced An M
PRODUCTION TO you since the pathway
OF my entire childhood aud youth
leads through yoar own romantic
hills aud hollows. Since arriving to
manhood have earned my bread in
different pallr Of the siaie while al
the SAME time, when ! Knocked oa
the door Of ihe0asiness world, some
one Of my good Randolph county
friends always cscoited "a. in With
a recommendation which has l.esn 3
bright heh, 10 nae in dark plaees
Now my friends, ! come asking you
for the favor which is justly due me
aud that is, that YOU stand by me 10
man in thus race for Secretary OF
State. While our present incumbent
claims yonr county (but by marn.
age) and since We have given him
four years at the expiration Of ihIs
second term ! feel that he should he
willing 10 step down and out with.
out asking for third term, (which
is Fundamentally and give others a
chance to gam place in the world
and especially the one who helped
him in bis struggles to get a bold
higher up. Believing that the rec.
ord Of my past life among yon will
warrant your hearty cooperation in
this important matter and assuring
you that every eiTort that il fair on
my part viii be put forth to WIN, and
from the response coming up from al
over the state | avn coming on being
your next Secretary Of State. March
25th. 1914. Please help me 70 win
and no one could feel pfouder Of The
honor and appreciate your kindness
more than my self
MQst sincerely yours,
HENRY DowNiNc.,
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-02

so :. Eric and Alvin Craven spent
Christmas in Jonesboro with
friends. They were accompanied
TO PocAbontas by d. S. Bennett on
their return. Dot visited relatives
and friends here few days.
Wesley Spikes and son, ALVIN
arrived the latter part Of last week
from eastern Texas. They are Wis
lung their old home near Dalton
this week.
Miss Floy AllphIn, who has been
'telchine at Mammoth Springs, ar
rived Wednesday afternoon for 8
a visit to her father and other rela
tives.
Mrs. SalIie Davis of Memphis ar
rived Wednesday afternoon for a
VISIT to her parents, Mrs. and Mrs.
X. n. Lucas.
Mrs. A. P. Weatheily was down
from Poluca Wednesday shopping
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-02
kelIee d shrlIIrt salt q p.ll f,l.ic

NoilceI IrinHfn|s 17d1cf-,,1111
sheriff OF Randolph county, Arkansas under
and hy t|rtnn Of an order oi salc issued bs
Dec Mock. cl,s, Of the clrcult court OF Ran
dolph county. Arkansas. IN m action begun
In the Ir. court % pomun township RAM
dolph county, IN which nc.slf-Flll. Drug
Company was plalnr1. and A. D. Fares was
defendant. The said plaintiff recovered Indr y
meni 30 said J. a.. court for The sum OF three
hundred twenty seven dollars. principal. In
torrst. ard nii costs. Aud the court sustained
the attachment asAln,i the norlhe1sf quarter
OF the southwest quarter Of section y town
ship 81 north. in rang ,ucst. a. property of
tho defendant. and ordered said land 20 be
sold to satisfy said judgment and costs And
a transcript OF the lungmcnt and proceedings
having been filed and entered Of record IN thu
ludRment docket for circuit court Judgments.
Nov. therefore, I. A. j. Cole. sheriff Of Ran.
dolph county. Arkansas. IN. obedience Of said
order will on the eth day of January. 1914.
at the north trout door OF the court house 10
the town OF Pocahontas. Arkansas. sell the
above described lands 70 the hirhcst and best
bidder for cash in hand. Given under mx
hand this the alst day Of December. Ipis
-. CoLr.
sheriff OF Randolph county. Arkansas.
II, NJ. BIshoP. Attorney for plaintiff. 1874
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-02
/. Death Of Mrs. J. Hodges

Mrs. J. B. Hodges of Mammoth
Spring, died at her home last Fri
day, rccember 90 She had been
sufferer ;or a number Of years. No
long before her death she contracted
pneumonia, which proved fatal m a
few days.
Mrs. Hodges was the wife Of J.
3. Hodges. and The mother of our
Secretary Of State. Earle w. Nod
aes. She is survived by her has.
band and six children, Roy, Earle,
Ed, Clyde, Miss Kate aud Mrs
Grace Hudgens. All were at her
bedside when the end came except
Roy, who was in Florida, and Ed'
who was on the Mexican border.
AS an honorto the dead mother
no official business was transacted at
the state capital in Little Rock Fri
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-02
z Il. 5. NOTES
porter

We believe that the students had
as much christmas holidays as they
desired for mosi Of them arc back
in school again.
Old Santa visited many, If not all
of the students, during Christmas
times and left presents for his olittle
children, but If il were his duty,
there is one thing be failed 10 do.
The p. II. S. teachers can tell You
what that Is.
We are glad to say that through
the untIring efforts of our teachers
and the students, especially those
who were assigned the different parts
OF our publication, very credltable
paper has been prepared and one Of
which We are proud. We also ap-
precIaie the kindness and interest OF
the business men Of the town and
the editor Of the Star Herald have
shown us in the work, aud we prom
ise il possible, aud We believe It Is,
to make our paper better.
Any one desiring to subscribe may
send in their name and address and
fifty cents TO NJ. l.. Bailey,
Editor in Chief aud receive a Years
subscription, or fifteen cents per
single copy.
We have learned that Mr. Hulen
has made arrangements for tho p.
H. $. TO meet he Slogl Hendrix
Academy Of imboden in debate
some time in the near future. The
particulars concerning the debate
we're not learned.
We have an excellent school, a
splendid corp of teachers, and plenty
of pretty girls and ugly boys. SO
don't be embarrassed but come on
and be with us. and we will give
you hearty welcome and the teach.
ers viii give you a job.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-02
Pope for RepresenlaIIye

Hon. w. l.. Pope. one &C Ran
dolph county's leading young attor
neys, ANNOUNCES himself acandidat'
for Representative in the Arkansal
legislature.
Knowing Mr.. Pope, as we do, WI
feel that the following letter iron
close friend OF his, fitting tribute
to his talent and ability. This let
ter Is from Joe f. Sullivan Of Hebel
Springs, and former Mayor Of In
bodeu. We quote the letter in full
"My joys on Christmas day we're
intensified by the receipt of your lei
ter announcing your decision to enter
the race for Representative of Ran
dolph county, and nothing could
take the place Of those pleasures ex-
cept a word that you have won by a
great majority IN the forthcoming
primary.
"Not being conversant on the polit.
ltical situation Of your county nor
knowing who your opponent is, l
am not IN a position to say ANYTHING
relative to your chances Of success
other than that | might base, upon
my acquaintance with you and my
knowledge Of your innate character
istics and wonderful mentality, all
Of which sholld be all time the most
essential requisites OF a candidate
for pubic office.
"Mr. Pope, l feel certain that you
are perfectly acquainted with the
situation in Randolph and that you
have weighed tins matter with much
care and consideration and have rem
dered your decision in keeping with
the treGd Of popular opinion and
hearty solicitation on the part 'of
your devoted friends, who, no DOUBT
are in as large Numbers there as in
Lawrence and all over the state.
Moreover, ! feel confident that
you are profoundly conscious OF
wh't is re qured and expected Of a
good, faithful and competent Ee.-
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-02
Resolutions BY teachers

BE il resolved that We take this
method OF making public the re-
suits Of the meeting Of the Rand
olph County Teachers Association
at Pocahontas.
That the chairman aud committee
who exefled themselves 40 slrena-
ously In our behalf should be COM
mended by the teacher body Tor Sc
curing the services Of such eminent
men a. Dr.. Rcy Of Conway,
Dr. q. ". Garrison Of Little Rock
and Hon. d. l.. King Of Hardy.
These respective lectures were IN
spuug and educational, aud the en-
tire session proved to he feast 10
those interested 10 the educational
uplift OF our country.
That We tender our thanks to
Frofs. lIulen aud Raelin aud our
responsive local talent for their ef-
iicient services, aud urge a fnll At
tendance aud an enthusiastic body
At our next meeting to be held the
last Friday and Saturday IN March.
That a copy Of these resolutions
be sent to the county papers and tho
Arkansas School Journal for publ
cation. MRS. Cora ELLIS,
l.. K. JOHNSTON.
j. WESLEY BRowN,
Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-02

Clothes 81 eomen .lIl remind us.
rlIlt ul ail our Iesls and Iarfs.
That thef silll expect 20 hnu us
Interested IN lhelF shapes.
lholf irlhro iu prlnrleld uulon.
Since the Al has hfen 10 favor
With our Iuaids oi lis.omrgracr.
Aefx feN n|en step ln nnilco
What thrf look like Ia The face.
Ice Maxwell ln reuna Journal
Tell me not in mouInfnl numbers
rhn.e aro all bur omup. dbnfa
hut I've heard nay heart umfef,
They're not always what lhcg seem.
Nashville nanncr.
clothes arr raal. clothes ARE rafaeHl.
Hobbies arr nas.'ne iadi
uncr iAe girls who sighted hoou.klris
Viii Dame Fashion sot la bad.
Memphis Commercial appeal.
iel a. then b. ur and doing.
And prepared Tor any fadi
Ken the hohhle with IL horrors.
or the nlmf slil Ffad'
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-02
TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN

My wife, Nancy Bass. having
eft me without reasonable cause. /
hereby give notice that | will not
be responsible for any debts or OBJ
legations made by her.
Thus December 28, 1913.
JAMEs M. Bass,
le-ltp Acorn, Mo. RI. No. 1.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-02
A novelization Of a most successful
play by the most successful actor
playwright of the United States
GEORGE vi. CO1AN
When i wealthy relative leaves handsome


When 4 wealthy relative leaves handsome
fortune to young Jones he Immediately re-
spends 10 the call Of Broadway" Before
long he's the most celebrated spender In the
metropolis Of spendtElrifts. Every chorus
girl and bartender, every tazi-cabman and
policeman on the streets knows hinl and
calls him by his nickname. He out-broad-
ways Broadway. - Then suddenly he finds
himself "broke." Marriage with maiden
lady of many summers promises solution
rot at all to his liking; then he meets THE
girl and
But you want to read the whole story-it's
allvery human and full of lots Of good, roar
ing laughs. ~ You'll not regret reading Our
coming serial ia1-BROADWAY JONES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-04
Old-TIme Punishments.

A mode of punishment in the early days was that of performing penance In church. Bishop Meade, in his His. tory of the Virginia Church" tells how offenders would stand in church. wrapped in white sheets, with white wands in their hands. In 1881, in Sa- lem, Mass, two women were so adorned in white and placed on stools in the center of the aisle of the meet ing-house, having on their heads a paper bearing the name of their crime. A popular punishment for the drunk ard was to place him in large-sized barrel, with the bottom removed, and two places made on the sides for his hands to come through, and the victim of Bacchus thus walked through the streets with his head and legs alone showing from huge barrel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-04
Dialect of Gro atIa.

The dialect spoken by the Croats Is practically the same as that spoken hy the Servians, but, while the latter ase the Cyrllic Russiam alphabet, the former employ the Latin. Croatia and Slavonia form, together with their former military frontier, a crown land belonging to the Hungarian section of Austria lying between tue Adriatic sea, on the southwest, where Croatia has seaboard of about 84 miles, and Hungary on the northeast. The Greats Originally Choryats, mountain. eers-from chora or gora, a mountain) are tall and strong. honest, and good. uatured Croatia sends deputies to the Hungarian diet, ard there must. by special convention, always be a Croatian in the Hungarian ministry.
 ..'5M Aesl ioJ suosgaI pooS :sleo1 ueAes IoJ II T! usoo LsuMo +uosaId :uoAo o5LeI :0pgIl poo5 :ssou!snq s.IoYgG DIES IoA. :smoUoJ se luomesnIeApr 0IooeI D IoJ eIq!suods9I spM Qo!um Isdrd Vs!JI ug 'ssInoo Jc 'snM ]!
 'uoseaH pooo ouo prA hIaIns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-04

New York, Dec. 3.-''No matter what his actions may be, my feelings to- ward Dr. Blake remain absolutely un- changed. As for his bride, the former Mrs. Clarence Mackay, can only wish her all the unhappiness which is her just due" The foregoing statement was made by Mrs. Catherine K. Blake, who divorced Dr. Joseph Blake, the noted surgeon, on last Friday. Mrs. Blake collapsed when she heard that her former husband had on Saturday married Mrs. Clarence Mackay in Paris. fA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-04
Couldn't Be Made Public.

It was the custom Of one of the managers to criticize every individual performance at each new town the company visited after the fall of the curtain on the stage. One night Ee did not say anything to young Lorraine He reminded the manager of his omis. sion by saying: "As you did not say anything about my performance, take it it was all right" Then came the icy reply: q did not say any. thing about your show, because what have to say to you must say in private"
 vSuBqox3-'9I McIIoJ o9 11.uBmnq 10 lsaI eql 9uI3osdxs pus pIBpug}s 8 dn Su!29es uI uMoQs soIsSoIIe 10 1897 2ssIS 'eIoqM sVl uo s! sIqL 'SuIYIl Ieq o@ lou sle QoIqA saog IoJ IoqqSleu Ieq asIoEl!Io AIuodo IIIM e2sB2 peq 10 eIoos eq2 uo ,gq SuIuoosq 10 uMoS l21sId g 10 es!sld sumspuoo oqM usm .oA V .uoluIdo II! GuomIsq sIal!I os sy sIsQa aouIs eou@isJsId IenpIAIpuI 10 Is1 21uu 2IsSIrl ga ol mees sIsuusN
 'aoue6oliv k3sloos uIspoW
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-04
Many Church Bazaars Open Holiday Season,

The Christmas holiday season has teen most auspiciously opened in Pine Bluff by the various bazaars tonducted by the ladies of the differ sent churches, and especially during the present week were the ladies lusy in this respect
 The bazaar of the Catholic ladiss last week, and which continued for three days, was an unprecedented success in every way. Tn, finan- tial returns were most gratifying to the ladies.
 ss'Fhe ladies of Trinity Episcopal { church yesterday reported that thay had cleared handsome. sum, as a result of their three days bazaar. at the Bluff City club hall, which clos fd yesterday at an auction sale of the articles remaining after the serving
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-04
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
DIR. W. s. TURNER, ENGLAND


 England, Dec. 3.-The funeral of Dr. w. s Turner was held this fore noon at LOnoke pr. Turner died Tuesday night at his home at Blake more, aged 60 years. He is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mildred, aged 15, and two brothers and two cisters, these being Horace Turner of Morrilton, John Turner of Birming- ham, Ala; Mrs. Julia Handles Of Memphis, and Mrs. Bryant of Hills boro, Texas.
 Dr. Turner was born at Baton Rouge, La., on August 29,1S54, but had made his home in this county since 1886. He had amassed com fortable fortunes, his estate being valued at $5O,OO0. He was member of the Christian church, and was gen orally esteemed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-04
BOY GOES TO PEN
Russellville Lad Who Killed School.
 mate Must serve Three Years.

Russellvie, Dec. 3.-Samuel Kraen- buhl, 13 years of age, was sentenced to serve three years in prison by a jury in the circuit court here for the Killing of Walter Gillespie, aged 12. The Gillespie boy was stabbel to death during a fight at school.