davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Il. Diltz have re-
turned from . trip In Yellowstone
park.
Miss lila knight, No 80 Monterey.
ave.. has returned from six weeks
visit with friends In Chicago.
Miss Laura Lyon Is the guest OF the
Misses Peet. OF 81. Paul. Mimi. at the
Peet summer home on Manitou isl
and.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert K. Wilkin-
son, Seyburn-ave.. have returned from
Ave weeks stay at Sans Souci. Georg-
ian bay.
Mrs. Charles Barnes, of Kenosha.
Wis. II the guest Of her parents,
former Judge Claudius b. Grant and
Mrs. Grant.
The Misses Hattie and Martha
fGronsman, No, 2l4 Palmer-ave. east,
have returned from two months stay
In the Muskoka lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Ford who
spent the summer at WEXFORD, r. l.,
have returned home, after motoring
for fortnight In New York state.
Mrs. James T. Shaw Is visiting
friends In Cleveland where she went
from the Huron Mountain club, fol-
lowing summers stay In the club.
Mrs. Frank W. Baumsartner and
the Misses Marjorie and Shirley
Baumgartner have arrived In New
York from Europe. They will motor
home to Detroit.
North Star lodge, Star of Bethle-
hem, will give q social Friday even-
Ing, In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shand, No. 245 Woodland
ave.
Mrs. RUBY M. zShn will give q re-
ception, In her home, No. IS Mon
! terey-ave, Friday afternoon, Sept IL,
In honor Of her sister, Mrs. MacKen.
zie Wood. formerly of Berlin.
The Misses elisabeth and Marion
Metcalf, OF Crosse Pointe, will leave
Saturday for Montreal to visit their
brother. Woodbridge Metcalf, before
Ireturning to their studies In Welles-
ley college.
Detroiters now In Breton Woods.
N. H., include Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cousens: Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Couzens;
Mrs. Frank w. Eddy and her daugh-
ters, Miss Frances Eddy, Mrs. w. O.
Mundy and Mrs. Mcpherson Brown
ing; Miss Marion Scherer.
o.
Detroit Engineering society Will
hold an informal house warming
Friday evening. in the new club
rooms In the building on the north
west corner OF Washington-blvd. and
Grand R.yer-ave. west. Prof. John Y.
Allen, OF the University Of Michigan,
will give an informal illustrated talk
on IAN engineers experience in Tur-
key" Prof. Allen recently returned
from two years stay In CONSTANT
nople. Saturday afternoon. the local
society will entertain the Cleveland
Engineering society.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

Upper, Maiden. Liu Tsching En-,
commandapt OF the Han Yang ar
senal. In the province Of Hupeh.
China, and below, his wife, both Of
whom arrived here recently from the
orient. The general has come to
the United States to study Uncle
Sans military methods and to be-
come familiar with American meth
DDS of making killing machines for
the battlefield. He will go to Hart
ford, Conn, and during his six
months stay In this country will pay
particular attention to the rifiing and
manufacture of big guns, and will
take back to his native land the ma
chinery for q frst-class factory of
munitions Of war to be established
in Hupeh.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
TIppIna on ths Rsadsrs.

Sol Hathaway was . stirring and
fiery writer who got out weekly pa
per I'm Indianapolis. Every seven days
he wrapped the star-spangled Banner
about himself, climbed up on men
tai stick, set q ngurative match 10
himself. and blew up In storm OF
patriotic pyrotechnics. When II came
to yelling about human rights and
bowling out existing authorities, Sol
was the big and effective mega
phone.
He had the habit. however. OF go
Ing around among his friends and ac-
quaintances and telling them at great
length what he would say In his edi-
torials In his next issue. Some OF the
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

preserving kettle and stir over the
IRE until the sugar Is dissolved. Wash
and drain the plums. Put some OF
the fruit In the boiling syrup. Do
not crowd IL. Cook five minutes; ill
and seal the jars. Put more fruit In
the syrup. Continue In this manner
until all the fruit Is done. II may be
that there will not be sufficient syrup
toward the latter part OF the work;
for this reason II Is well to have a
little extra syrup on the back of the
stove.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

e ike to eat =

Folks Georgia slaton the FIRST lady" OF
|suse the Georgia
hes biscuit-making speciality. "
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

Six quarts OF grapes, one quart of
sugar, one gill of water.
Squeeze the pulp OF the grapes out
OF the skins. Cook the pulp five min
utes and then rub through sieve
that is fine enough to hold back the
seeds. Put the water. skins and pulp
into the preserving kettle and heat
slowly to the boiling point. Skim the
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
BY MRS. JOHN M. SLATON

Atlanta
The
orits dish q my
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

AS the dairy business of the Meth
erlands has been transferred from
the farm to the factory, there has
colnea tendency to adulterate the
cheese and butter with foreign sub
stances.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

fruit and thsn add the sugar. Bon IS
minutes.
Sweet grapes may be canned with
less sugar; very sour ones may have
more.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12
Crab Apples.


Eight quarts OF plums. two quarts
Of sugar, one pint of water.
Nearly all kinds Of plums can be
cooked with the skins on. II Il IL de-
sired to remove the skin Of any va
riety, plunge them In boiling water
for q few minutes. When the skins
are left on, prick them thoroughly 20
prevent bursting.
Put the sugar and water into the
The Detroit times., 1914-09-12

To quart OF nour add three rounded table
spoons Of lard and about one-fourth cup Of water.
Add pinch OF salt Mix the dough, and II It is not
the dough thoroughly mixed either beat II In the old
fashioned way run It through rolling machine.
which Is still better.
The secret Of success lies In folding and rolling
the dough thoroughly. It should be rolled until II
pops when folded. Then when biscuits cut out
each should be pricked with fork top keep
It from blistering.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
Present Letters
to Athletes at
William and Mary

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Jan. IL
Eleven mcnograms and six stars were
awarded football players at William
and Mary yesterday. The stars went
to tbose who had previously won their
letters. Those receiving monograIns
were: Gillian. Gayle. Stone, Wallace.
Taylor. Hedrick. Page, Nourse, Ber-
teschey, Atkinson and Jones. Those
stars. w. c. Ferguson. scmers. Jen-
nings. Tiliey. Captain J. Wright and
Manager c. l.. Wright.
The team elected Berteschey. the
piucky little quarterback. captain Of
next seasons team.
William and Mary-s football pros
poets are bright for next year, as
many OF the varsity men will return
and the captaincy OF Quarterback
Berteschey should count. Berteschey
played on Hampton's high school
eleven in 1919, this being his first year
Of college football. He Is only eigh-
teen years old, weighs, barely 100
pounds. but was picked star quarter
OF the Eastern Intercollegiate league.
DIR. D. w. Draper. coach at William
and Mary. who has been Ill for sew
eral weeks. was able to be out we'd
needay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
Gafney Raises
Point Which Should
Cause Fultz to Talk

James r. Carney. president OF the
Boston Nationals. raised an interest
Ing point today. which probably will
call for reply from David L. F'ultz,
president OF the Baseball Players. fra
ternity.
MY sympathy has been with the
fraternity from the start" said Gaff-
nsy. for l believe In labor organixa-
lions. Last week the baseball strikers
sent q committee OF walking delegates
to Cincinnati to confer with their en-
ployerM The meeting was most har-
monious and the delegates, In q signed
statement. declared they were thor
oughiy satisfied with the concessions
granted, and that they had been trated
with absolute fairness.
'sThe strike was declared of then.
hut Nh Fultz did not pursue the usual
methods that prevail in NJ organized
labor. He failed to order the MEM
Befs Of the yplayerS union to return
10 their employers -Instead. he de-
cJaEad tHAf hH would S1n5PIy advise the
players that they were no longer
bound III pledges, I'M M fairness. why
aoe2nst M. Eultx takA ~ tho cause
~. OtuAainod hAse dvisipx the
|pESxoSSRxp aftck = RI cinS IN
|S1s2 s{ ss1sIinls \ 1lI r. - y ll gl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12

barrel OF cranberries. Il box Of crack
ers, some dried apples and "a lot OF
cheese, and the office will look home
lire and comfortable, for the old Of
flee stove will give forth It's heat while
the black cat will be here TO set off the
staging. There will be- plenty Of sticks
to white with the cheese knife, and
the sign do not spit in cuspedor' Will
be hung on the wall.
There are many questions of mo-
ment to come up before the legislature,
all of which we know all about, and
we stand ready to tip off the new
members Of the house who think they
know it all They will find that there
are many things which they are igno-
rant and with our usual grace we ex-
tend all information upon any sub
ject which Tray be under discussion
or about to be.
Come one, come all. to the BLADE
office, and look at the pictures on the
wait, aTTCt read the tables OF popula-
ton and baseball sores pasted on the
ceiling.
We have a comfortable couch
where the weary statesman may have
hours of rest before making his
speeches to the galleries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
Generals Have
Announced Their
Basketball Games

& LEXINGTON, VA. Jan. 11.-Wash-
ington and Lees basketbaliers. who
last year were champions OF the
south Atlantic division. will play two
games in Washington this year. ac-
cording to the schedule prepared and
announced by Manager II. N. Barker.
On Monday, February 18th. the White
and Blue quintet will meet the Catholic
university five in Washington and the
following evening Captain Bears men
will tackle their ancient rivals. George
town.
The schedule shows seven games
booked for the home court and eight
on foreign floors. George Washington
university opened the season here last
night The other games scheduled for
Lexington are with University OF South
Carolina, January 10Th: Catholic uni
-versity, January 22nd: University Of
Kentucky. January soth; Maryland
A. and NJ. College OF North Carolina,
February 18th.
The games to be played away from
home are as follows:
February 7th-unfversity OF Vir-
ginia, at Lynchburg.
February l4th---virginia Polytechnic
institute, at Blacksburg.
February 16th--Catholic university,
at Washington
February 18th - Georgetown. at
Washington.
February 1Sth--Navy, at Annapolis
February 19th--Pratt, at Brooklyn.
February 20th-St. Johns, at Brook
lyn.
February 2ist--City College of New
York, at New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12

the square during the sessions OF the
legislature,
Senator Paxton Is now in the spot
light. He says he will and he says he
won't, and that complexities the Atua~
ton. After conference with former
Senator Foikes he may know wherA
he stands
Commissioner Hirschberg, It u
understood, Will see that bill II in
troduced in the legislature by which
the city may get Its water supply from
the Rappahannock river by way OF
the new Richmond and RappahannCcks
railroad. 5
1t is reported that Governor Mann
will open a grocery store on the turn
pike, near Petersburg. after he rctires
from the service of the State. The
principle reason Is that there Is more
money in the cross roads business
tRan in the law business.
4 Ham Reid hopes. it Is said, that tho
State will go dry, because then no
will have a boom on his soup springs
in Chesterfield county.
Now is the time to subscribe "a
the Blade and send it to your country
relatives. Summer is coming.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
MAGEE COULD NOT
ACCEPT FEOS' OFFER
BUT is OPTIMISTIC CONCERNING
FUTURE OF LEAGUE-WAS
MADE OFFER.
BALTIMORE,

BALTIMORE. Jan. II.--Sherwood
Magee, star outfeider Of the Phila-
delphia National league baseball club,
is optimistic regarding the future OF
the Federal league, although he Is not
in a position to cast his lot with the
new organization. Magee, VINO Is
spending a rsw days at Fulton. N. T.,
declared in the course Of discussion
OF the Federal league that he did not
Joe Tinker's position unless
the league showed symptoms OF de-
yeleping into a ~~sxcuit of real calibre
II cannot understand how Tinker
would sign a Federal league contract,
even for a threeyear term at salary
of $4,000 O. year. unless he is as
sured the league will be success,
declared Magee. IF Tinker went TO
Brooklyn he would receive $4,000 for
signing contract and $1,000 salary
for playing. At the end of three years
Tinker would be $4,000 to the good
and still be assured a position.
"As member of the Federal league
Tinker may get his sac, 900, but there
is no certainty that the circuit will be
able to continue after this season or
next. 1t takes lot of time and money
to make big league a success. One
thing about the Federals that / like
Is the fact that they have money.
w utter Aiuititts DsAEAeE VI tiS iaA
falo club, Is very wealthy man. He
Is real estate dealer and has made a
CONSPICUOUS success of his business in
the Bison City. In Chicago Weigh
man is a millionaire and is willing to
give every cent of his fortune to back
ing the infant wheel. With these two
men at the helm the league is prac-
tically assured In those cities. The
other cities also seem to be. well sup
piled in a financial way"
Have you been approached by the
FederalsTi Magee was asked
Eyes" he replied. II was offered the
management OF the Buffalo club. but
did not Investigate the proposition I'M
til after 1t was announced that Larry
Sehahy had taken charge of the outfit.
Buffalo will prove a great stronghold
for the Federals. as 1t ia one of. the
best baseball cities in the country"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
SPALD|NG TALKS
Of FEDERAL LEAGUE
BELIEVES NATIOAL LEAGUE
WILL WEATHER FEDS
INVASION #

NEW YORK. Jan. lin view OF
the fact that many present-day fans
and men with money, who have been
asked to back the Federal league. do
not remember the financial ruin that
resulted from the memorable attack
upon organized baseball in 1890, A.
G. Spalding was asked to say sono-
ment of the national game. Mr..
Spalding, who returned from Europe
last week, was the biggest man in the
National league when the players orr
ganized the Brotherhood, and then ms
duced capitalists to back an outlaw
circuit to fight the parent organiza-
ton
The brotherhood war involved q
loss of more than $500. 0o0." said Mr..
Epaiding, land both sides suffered
about equally. The National league
stood practically alone in this dis
astrous fight, but it's prestige won the
day, and let me say right here that
the National league, led by Governor
John K. Tener. will live on In all IT,
glory, despite the efforts of the Federal
League to wreck 1t by Turing away star
players
"Organized baseball is a necessity.
The sport, like our country, must b
governed properly and sanely II pros
perity lis to prevail.
II read the other day that the Fed
eral league had sl0.0G0,0o0 with
which TO fight the two major leagues.
inexperienced men who are ready 70
furnish money TO start this outlaw
movement have been told of the future
in glowing terms, but when the time
comes to pay salaries and other ex~
penses in June, with gate receipts
dwindling to almost nothing, they may
find that thew have been deceived.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
Voice. of the People.

Dear Mr.. Ed received from one
Sam s. Rosendorf a postal car which
says that If l do mt respond to invita-
ton to attend luncheon with him he
will make me pay the costs. Is this
according to the constitution of the
city Of Richmond. or even the con-
stitution of the United States9 l may
not wish to eat lunch with the said
Fosendorf. who gives the number Of
his box as 1885. That "l3" Will prove
unlucky for him. If he does not look
out. All / want to knew IL what
can ] do to protect myself under this
threat. How do / know how much he
may eat in my absence and charge
citizens have nohow? Please answer
as soon as you can, for the lunch Is
To be ate Tu+ sday at six,
INDIGNANT VOTER.
fNot h;ivIns. been at luncheon with
Mr.. Rosendorf tor several years. ye
editor is NOT familiar with the quality
and quantity Of food he places be-
meath his vest in these modern times.
He used 10 be fond of blackeyed peas
and bacon, ond ccrnbread and butter
milk was one Of his favorite dishes.
He has been known upon rare oc-
ca.sions to eat small slices of limhurger
cheese and can consume much buck
wheat cakes and sausage. His favorite
drink is grapejuice. He keeps gal
Ions of Ii In his cellar. Frank Miller,
his next door neighbor, keeps lot
of 1t for him. AS far as the constitu-
tionai question is concerned. ye editor
must say that man who sends a
threat or a dun by mail subjects him
self to dire punishmept-}
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
ANNOUNCED ADJUSTMENTS
PLEASE THE THEATERGOER

Triviata. and II Travatore tomorrow
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12

A Modern Eve.
A word as to the authorship OF "A
Modern Eve" which will I'LL its first
engagement in this city at the
Academy Richmond. on Wednesday,
January 14th. Victor Hollaender. who
wrote most of the score. is ranked as
the best composer Of light music in
Germany.
"a Modern Eve" is now being play
ed In practically every capital city Of
the German empire, and its fame Is
spreading all over Europe. Stimuli
taneous with its Chicago premiere at
the Garrick theater. April 81. 1912. It
was brought out In Copenhagen. The
piece has that universal appeal which
In found In the theater only once In q
decade.
The success of "A Modern Eve" in
Chicago was 50 immediate as to be al
most without precedent Neither The
Merry Widow" nor any other musical
production staged In Chicago during
the past decade have caught the pub
lie taste with such rapidity. Capacity
houses were the rule at the Garrick
theater from the very opening OF the
engagement
Naximovn-
Every mans fate do we bind about
his neck" Ii the line from the Koran
that lis the essence of Bella Donna"
the four-act play which James BAr-
mar Pagan made out OF Robert HUGH
ems story OF the same name and which
Ii now being presented for a. second
season by the distinguished Russian
actress, Madame Naximova. Not since
she has spoken the English language
has this talented artistic ever had SO
good an opportunity to show her re-
marks able genius AZ she has in this
instance. The character Is almost dia
hoiical In Its wickednees. yet 1t is 30
cleyerely handled by Nazimova that It
becomes absolutely fascinating and It
allows her every possible opportunity
TO run the gamut OF the emotions
Bella Donna is 20 consistently and alb
soiutely wicked that her feminine
counterpart would be difficult to find
ress the part becomes one OF intense
interest and the audiences are held
a. In q vice whenever she II on the
| stage. BELLA Donna" with Nazimova
10 Justly called one Of the dramatic
sensations Of the year, for her art
has made the play q very great sue
cess. The supporting company II an
excellent one, Mr.. Charles Bryant
plays tho leading male role. that OF
Doctor Meyer IgAAcson. The produc-
| ton In beautiful one. Each OF the
four acts being deliberately, hand
somaly and afmospheficaliy mounted.
Charles Frohman presents Nazimova
| In Bella Donna" ~ tho Academy,
Friday and Saturday. and Saturday
matinee. Seats now selling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
THE BLADE
Published Every Monday Morning
In the Interests OF
the Multitude.
Edited by Harry Tucker.

Editorial.
AS Is our custom, we hereby extend
the incoming members of the legisia-
ture the glad hand and invite them, as
usual to make our office their head
quarters in town when they are not
at the capitol, or some neighborlng
caravansary.
We have made arrangements for n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-12
News Column.

There will be meeting OF the new
Ozonoskite association in the dining
room of the Carondelet one day next
week. Several members OF the legis-
iature and the administrative board
have expressed intense desire to be-
come members of the association.
Secretary Dick Johnson viii be on
hand.
Tom Haynes, of the Capitol square
squad, was the recipient recently OF
beautiful new night stick. This Will
he, used 10 drive candidates out OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
 Legal Notice
State of Alabama-Jefferson Countv.

state or Alabama-Jefferson County:
 whereas, the undersigned L. M. Por- ter, C. J. Murphy and F. W. Mckee are all the owners and holders of all of the capital stock of Porter Cotton oil company, corporation under the laws or the state of Alabama. and organ ized in Jefferson county, Alabama there being issued and outstanding 100 snares or the capital stock of said Por- ter Cotton Oil company of the par value or one hundred dollars (S1OO OO) each; and said F. w. Mckee being the owner and holder of 9s shares of said stock; and the other Stockholders be- ing the respective owners and holders or one share of said stock each, and
 Whereas. the said owners and hold CTS Of the capital stock of said Por- ter Cotton oil company desire to dis solve said corporation,
 Now, therefore, the said l.. M. Por- ter. C. J. Murphy and F. w Mckee do hereby agree between themselves and each with the other, that said Porter Cotton Oil company shall be immediate- ly dissolved, this agreement heinz made to dissolve said corporation in compliance with section 351O of the code of Alabama of 1907; and the said stoc ckholders do hereby request the said Porter Cotton oil company to join in this instrument. and L. M. Porter, its president, to acknowledge or prove this agreement as president of said Porter Cotton OH company, as provided in sec ton S51o; and the said owners and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
Legal Notice

FOR SALE-Kent Drug Company. The undersigned will sell on Friday, 17th day Of July 1914 in front of the store house or Kent Drug Company, known as 170l Avenue k, Ensley, all the stock of drurs drug supplies. drug sundries, furniture and fixtures, and other property of the Kent Drug Company. at 12 o'clock noon, to the highest bidder for cash. This is great bargain for anyone with the money. Call or see the undersigned who will sno" saio stock to any prospective pur- chaser. M P. NORTHTNGTON
 '-o-o-i9-lf Trustee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL sTATIoi
LOUISVILLE < NASHVILLE STATION

Illinois Central Ky. No Arrive from No. Depart to- Chicago 4;05 pm 10 Chicago 1245 pt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17

A YOUNG lady with good reference wants place as cashier or stenograp pher:
 must have work of some kind Address A-44, care Age-Herald. 7-16-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
LEGAL NOTICES
Legal Notice

To Whom It May Concern:
 Please take notice that the Merchants and Mechanics Literary society has made application to the excise commission of Jefferson county to sell spirituous vinous and malt liquors as a social club, to it's members, at 4l11a North Twentieth street
 7-11-2t-sat-fri R. R. GUTHRIE. Pres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17

SALE OR EXCHANGE-40- well im- proved poultry truck and dairy farm; close in to Birmingham and Bessemer; on pike road. Phone Main S35. J l..
 Kelley 2026 3d ave. 7-17-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
LOsT-sTRAYED-STOLEN


 QUESTION: What Taxicab company is 1t A rents automobiles g per hour? ANSWER: PARKER TAxICAB co. Main 434 7-12-8t ON Thursday. July g. party unknown to us, left at our stables. one black horse and enc sorrel mare about years old. and in good condition. This stock is being held by us for Identification. Fies & Sons, Birmingham, Ala. 7-16-2t LOST-Small sapphire brooch with dia- mond in center. either on 30th st., N. between 12th and 14th ayes, or on 18th ave, N. between 26th and 30th sts., or on 26th st., N. between 18th and 14th ayes. Liberal reward will be paid for return to 1911 30th st.. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
ONE CENI A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-Onc cent word n dny; no nd
 tuken for Iess than 25c for first fnser- ftsu. fpsb -"rsss,u-ny order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-17
ONE CENT 4 WORD.
LEGAL NOTICES

RATES-Onc cent q word a day, po nts. taken for Iess than 25c for first fnscr- tfon. Cash must accompauy order