davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16
DETROIT ADVERTISED
IN SOUTH AMERICA

Detroit is receiving some desirable
publicity In South America through
its representation In the city planning
exhibition which opened In Santiago.
Chile, Tuesday. This exhibition was
prepared In the fall of 1913 by the
American city bureau, of New York.
and during last winter and spring was
displayed In New York city. Jersey
City, N. j., Oakland, San Francisco
and Los Angeles. CAL, and Toronto,
Ont.
One Of the aldermen from Santiago
visited the United States several
months ago and was so impressed
with the value Of the exhibition that
he made strong Recommendation to
the mayor Of that city that arrange
ments be made with the American
city bureau TO bring the exhibition to
Santiago, and negotiations were
finally completed.
The exhibition Ii to remain on dis
play In Santiago until Sept. 80. after
which II Is expected that arrange
ments may be made for its display In
other important South American
cities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16
The Confessions of a Wife
A Man Forgets; A Woman Remembers

Dick was decidedly grumpy after
Mr.. Lovejoy brought us home.
Didn't you have good time,
dear?" asked. | had had lovely
time. had not been out. except as
''looker-on' since my accident.
] know | was looking even better
than | did before | was sick and as !
love to dance was particularly pleas
ed to find that could pick up the
new steps quickly and easily.
! confess 1t was with malice afore-
thought that declined to dance with
Dick, saying: IT am afraid we don't.
either OF US, know these new dances
well enough yet to dance together.
You had better stick to Miss Fairlow.
Mr.. Lovejoy has been kind enough to
say that am learning fast and after
we have practiced at home together
a little I will feel that we can dance
In public"
II would have had better time"
answered Dick, eff were sure that
you had not hurt your leg by cavort-
ing around with that rounder Love
JOY"
smiled, but discreetly bent over
to take OF my slipper while doing SO,
that Dick could not see 1t.
81 thought Mr.. Lovejoy quite de-
cent" I expostulated. He certainly
Is splendid dancer"
"He may be all that" was Dicks
comment, "but when you have men
toned that and his ability to buy wine
you have probably enumerated his en-
fire bag of tricks'"
81 did not notice that he bought
any wine that you and Eleanor Fair
low did not help him drink"
81 hate to see woman gobble up
wine." said Dick viciously.
"Why do you tell that to me-" I
sweetly. you know I never
drink anything. Perhaps II you yoic-
ed your views to Miss Fairlow she
would become teetotaler as we'll"
"Margie. you don't like Eleanor
Fairlow." Dick asserted.
81 don't dislike her, Dick. even
think would like her very much II
she would let me. She has always
seemed to me to be q very beautiful.
headstrong woman who has had all
her life anything she wanted and was
determined to have II always at any
cost. I some way sense that she
doesn't like me. although she never
gives me any real cause for feeling
that way.
81 am afraid she will some time
wake up to find that the game Is not
worth the candle"
"You are mistaken, Margie. She
likes you very much. She told me Sc
tonight when was dancing with her
Said you were about the cleverest
woman she had ever met"
Then Dick had sudden thought
do you know, Margie, did not know
what she was driving at when she up
braided me for growing forgetful
since was married. I know now.
forgot her birthday. You see ever
since we were little children, and
picked bunch Of clover blossoms FOL
her on her birthday, have always
sent her q boquet on that date. re
membered II the first time after We
were married, but, oh! dear me,
woman can't hope to have man re
member her always"
thought OF that bunch OF orchids
that Eleanor Fairlow had said Dicf
had sent her. and truly I felt sorry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16
Police Court Jurors
For October Term

The following jury panel has been
drawn to serve In the October term
OF the police court: Alfred Limbach,
No. 9S6 John R.-st-; DR.. Ernest w.
Haas, No. SO Martin-pl.; Paul
Prenger, No. 729 Forestave. east; I.
+. Lerchenfeld, No. 699 Forest-ave.
east: Alexander Knowles, No. 719
Morrell-st.; Cornelius Pierce. No, 127
Chestnut-st.; John o. Sargent, No.
1884 John R.-st.; Peter Krauss, No.
ls7 Maple-st.; r. H. Babcock. No. -
Henry-st.; Harry Cassie, No. 1877
Hastings-st.; Frederick Betcher. No.
l19 Cicottesst.: John Kross. No. 612
Forest-ave. east: John Lingemann.
No. 1910 Brush-st.; A. w. 6toepel. No.
6O4 Canfield-aye. east; J. J. Morrison,
No. 655 Canton.ave.; George Bress.
No. 104 Ludden-st.: Carl Joop. No
$50 Mt. Elliott-ave.; Frederick B. Pot
ter, No. 172 PalmerAve.J west; George
Harding, No. 1895. Hamilton-blvd.;
Michael Il. Downey. No. 500 Camp
behave; Jacob 8. Dendel. No. IS May
bury Grand-ave.; Walter Stultz. No
les Antietam-st.; Harry w. White
NO. 20 Brooklyn-ave.; Thomas Ben
NETT No. 1867 Brush-st.: Charles N
Hamper. No. 2s2 Lincoln-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16
az :. w. 7. MASON,
tFormer Esr6pean Manager Of the
United Presn.D

Unifed PressJ
NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Ql q.
m. )-rYesterday's figure six. repre-
senting the battle line OF the re-
treating Germans. has become mar
rover at the bowl. and the hook
about Verdun Is loosening. The
stem OF the six. which yesterday
was drawn very much TO the left,
Is now assuming a more perpen-
dicular position.
II the allies can bend the six
into a wholly erect figure the Ger
mans will be in the position they
occupied originally just as the al
lied lines about Namur and in the
zAFdeABes gave way -affd the re-
treat on Paris began.
The Germans apparently are at
tempting to reorganize their forces
to prevent the strengthening OF
the six. on the hills to the north
east OF the fortified line La Fere-
Laon-Rheims. now uniquely IA
nous for its danger 10 q defen-
sive army. The Aisne river at
Rethel and the Vouxiers Is the
key to this position. for 1t guards
the roads OF retreat to Luxembourg
and the Ardennes. n the allies
can pierce the line at this point.
the German center's communities
tons will be snapped and the CEN
ter will be thrown In confusion on
the already harassed right. The
change Of the crown princes head
quarters to Montfaucon. which Is
on a line with Rethel and You
ziers. suggests the allies are pre-
pairing In this district for their
principal attack II the Germans
decide to make another stand In
France.
The Ardennes, with its hills, for
ests and numerous streams, is OF
the utmost value to the Germans
as safe line Of retreat. II the
allies can block the retirement
there. nothing except Napoleonic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16
Putting Cash In Repository Of
Cookies Leads Lad Into Trouble

glorious time. The first false step
was so easy that others followed. and
Floyd. instead OF taking cookies. took
the change. One day he took dollar
and he was discovered and confessed.
II wish / had stuck to cookies, :
good grandma's cookies were"
The court admitted munching
cookies In years gone by, but ne
scolded Floyd and the little chap
wrote out q promise In big school
boy scrawl that he would never steal
again. And then he was allowed to
20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16
Advised to Use Gas-Pipe In Collecting Bill,
Man Lar d In Jail On Charge of Robbery

when zoe" Macario went I ...st
Saturday and In his own excitabie,
italian way, tried to determine from
official sources Just how he could col
lect some money que him, the last
suggestion offered. he says, was this;
go get yourself gas-pipe or a
hose"
This BIT OF sage advice. says Ma
carlo. was offered free OF charge by q
smiling man In Room No. II OF the
county building. TO which Macario was
directed after explaining his case to
the police. Room No. II II the Office
Of the clerk Of the justice courts.
"Joe" acted upon the suggestion.
He didn't happen to ind a gas-pipe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16
SALAD, WITHOUT OIL

A dressing for salad can be made
with sour or sweet cream for any
kind of salad dressing In which olive
oil has been used.
II you use sweet cream take two
tablespoons Of heavy cream and one
tablespoon of soft butter and beat in,
drop by drop, with egg heater. one
tablespoon OF tarragon vinegar. Add
slowly salt and paprika to taste.
II you use sour cream add 1t to the
ordinary mayonaise dressing, using
the cream instead OF olive oil.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16

Floyd, aged IL. was In juvenile
court Tuesday, and the complaint was
made by his father that the boy stole
money from his grandmother. Floyd
was questioned by Judge Hubert,
and told story that brought smile
to the face OF the court, although he
In no way toned down the seriousness
OF the lecture that followed.
Floyd said ha went to visit his
grandmother. OF whom he 10 very
fond, whenever he could. She always
made dandy ginger cookies" and
kept them on plate In the pantry.
Floyd was allowed to help himself,
and one day as he reached up he
found some change on o plate In
stead Of the cookies. He took IL and
made for Belle Isle. where he had Q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16

close at hand. He hid ind piece OF
rubber hose.
Now Joe's in the county Jail, charg-
ed with robbery while armed. In that
same excitable Italian way. he asked.
Tuesday morning:
why did they tell me that? I go
all over to find out how I should get
me my money All learn Is that
should go and get II myself with a
piece OF hose ~
Macario is the man who entered the
store of william Ruggeri. Saturday
morning. attempted to take money
from the cash register, and was ar.
rested after Mrs. Ruggeri had backed
him against q wall at the point Of q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16
TABLE LINEN ECONOMY

The successful business man al
ways looks ahead and plans accord
ing to what he sees; the successful
housekeeper also looks ahead to spy
out the rocks on which the good ship
household economy may split
A good beginning In household
economy may be made In the linen
closet. Let US look over our stock
of linens, the napkins, table cloths
and towels. Look for the thin places
In them and the small holes. Darn
these carefully, and thus extend the
usefulness Of many of the pieces that
would otherwise have to be replaced.
To do this nicely use the linen
thread thau Is raveled from piece
OF old table cloth. Put the cloth over
embroidery hoops and run with the
warp In the places that are thin. And
darn the tiny holes carefully. The
work Is as dainty as embroidery and
certainly II is more useful.
Towels. napkins and tablecloths
can be gone over In this way and the
housewife will be surprised to fnt
that her stock, which she though
needed replenishing, will last unit
next years bargain sales.
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16
chilli SAUCE RECIPE
DOESN'T COST MUCH

One-half box tomatoes. three pounds
OF onions, one dozen OF sweet green
peppers.
Peel and cut tomatoes into large
dice. Peel onions, seed peppers and
chop very coarse In chopping bowl.
Add to dice tomatoes and boil an
hour. Then add one level cup OF salt,
two level cups Of sugar, two cups Of
vinegar, one teaspoon. each, of ground
cinnamon and all-spice, one-half tea.
spoon of ground cloves and one even
teaspoon OF grated nutmeg, Boil all
together until the mixture has no wa
ter on top. Can while hot.
Seven pint cans OF this chill sauce
may be put up at cost Of rs cents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16
THE OLD WORLD WAR
FROM DAY TO DAY

genius can prevent q stupendous
German disaster. For this rea-
son. German resistance along the
Aisne cannot AFFORD to take the
chances that were legitimate for
the allies In the battle Of the
Marne.
Paris on one side and the from
tier fortification line Of Epinal Bel
fort on the other, were ready as
strong ptvoting points u the Ger
mans had broken the Marine line.
But none such exists for the Ger
mans along the Aisne. Therefore,
the invaders cannot watt long on
indecisive results- II their line
goes, and the Ardennes roads are
blocked. humiliation becomes Inn
miHent For this reason the bat--
tie OF the Aisne, n such . battie
there be. probably win not COM
pare with the Marine In duration
and intensity.
The announcement OF Gen. Suk-
hemlinoff. Russian war minister.
that there will be no change In
Russia's chief objective OF reach
Ing Berlin as soon a. possible has
great importance. II has been
pointed out In this column that
any effort to prolong operations
In Austria-Hungnry beyond the
strategic requirements Of the
march TO Berlin. would only pro-
long the war. ~
There has been evidence that.
carried away by the 0a1ician vic
tories, and not relishing the quail
ity OF German Resistance In east
Prussia, Russians have been fas-
cinated by the temptation Of COM
paratively easy marches on Wen
ma and Budapest. The Petrograd
government. through Gen. Suk-
hemlinoff's announcement, shows
that wiser opinions have prevail
ed and there are TO be no inter
ruptions of the only Russian STRAIT
egy that can hasten the end OF
the war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16
Save the s,ttles.

FER throw away large bottles. as
hre very handy II canning time.
e year one woman canned
and quarts Of tomato juice ,E
bottles, and she says 1t was
easier to use the bottles than
|As q cork and little sealing
|Quickly closed the opening.
put large stone jars filed with
tomatoes on the back of the
TO simmer until tender. Then
were pressed through a sieve
returned to the stove to boil
TO the consistency OF thin cat
One large red pepper to two
10 OF juice, the pepper being
shredded, was added and the
bottled. II was used later for
|, sauces, catsup. baked beans
Tor cooking with macaroni.
also uses the large bottles for
Juice and other fruit juices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16

cd showed that the little girl loved her
father, but wanted to live with her
grandmother.
Il love papa, but guess love
grandma most" she said.
do you want to stay with grand
MAJ" asked the court
Esther nodded, and then came the
smile. II was tender little smile and
included everyone. but most Of all 1t
was for the Judge.
'.And SO you shall" said Judge Han
ley.
He afterward talked with the father
and all left satisfied.
Rinderpest is decimating Philippine
cattle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16
MUTTON AS A
BEEF SUBSTITUTE

Who worries about the beef ia
mine" when there's savory mutton
pie on the table. and who pays war
prices.- for s!rloin- stea-w when geea
Montana steak" may be had for half
the money.
Since the methods OF feeding.
slaughtering and storing mutton have
been improved, mutton ranks with
beef In flavor and In tenderness and
II Is rapidly taking the place Of beef
as an article OF daily diet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16

Figures Show BIs 1nerenco @
Last Year's-Da c.

notwithstanding the larcbly -
creased facilities for taking care q
the rapidly growing school populsflu,
OF Detroit, badly congsefsd conditlono
are being met In many Of the schoo1
buildings. and Il II expected that u
day In some OF them Will have % -
divided into two periods-part Of ne
pupils attending In the forenoon Ana
the balance IN the afternoon.
,supt G, z. chadsey Is devoting ki9
energies to devising plans for reliov-
Ing the crowded condition, ana b. 8
system Of transferring wherever Doo~
sible from one school to another, ~
lief may be found to consideran1e
extent. 3
Assistant superintendent Frat
Cody, under whose direction The ovonr
ing schools are operated. reports thne
the enrolment thus far q 1900 tor
the elementary schools and 100 fur
the high schools, an increase Of about
zoo for the former and 500 for the
latter over last year. s.
a feature which will appeal 10 many
boys and girls who have been com
PEELED to abandon their high school
work In the day schools altar one or
more years II being worked out IN
the evening high schools. II y TO ~
range with the state universities and
colleges to allow credits for work n
the evening schoois. and thus make
the way easier for higher educeti0n
to these boys and girls. Graduaticn
diplomas may aIso be arranged for.
In the elementary branches Of tho
evening schools Il u found that tn
foreign element predominant 20 =
marked degree, showing dispositiQn
on their part 70 become educated u
the American way and. add to thelr
good citizenship.
Under the rules established for en-
rolling. Thursday. Sept. II. n the last
day Of grace for the frst school 20
Rod. and no more students will b
received after that date until Nov. s..
the beginning Of the second period.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16
'OCIAL and
PERSONAL

~ Edwin Hewitt Brown enter.
u 20 children Monday afternoon
birthday party. In honor OF her
daughters sixth birthday.
o.
10 first smoker OF the season was
BY the Young Mems Order Mon.
evening, In the clubrooms, No.
1lixabeth-st. west. Plans were
Used for the erection OF q new
Ing for exclusive club purposes.
and Mrs. Hedley v. Richard.
and Mrs. Richardson's mother,
Herschel Whitaker, have ar
In Detroit from England where
have been waiting several weeks
et across the Atlantic following
kciting tour on the continent.
%
especially large and interesting
)ition OF native mushrooms was
Monday evening, I'm the regular
Ing OF the Detroit Institute OF
pee, the result of a visit OF the
ute members to the country In
|icinity OF the 10-mile road, Sun
and Mrs. julius M. Haas are
feir way to Detroit from Europe
p they have been for several
rs. With other Americans, Mr..
MRS. Haass were detained IN
Ferland following the outbreak
. war, then succeeded In reach
England, where they were obliged
pit their turn for passage home
nerica.
new quarters OF the Wayne
~ Sunday School association In
kresge' building, were thronged
visitors, Monday afternoon and
ng. when an informal reception
held, with Miss Ida M. Blick.
fa secretary Of the association
large The new rooms offer a
to read. study and secure a
range Of books and periodicals
hnday school work.
%. Midday, Seattle, Wash, royal
or the Order of Scottish clans
neriea, spent Monday In Detroit.
quest of Clan Campbell. No. 206.
indlW was entertained at lunch
Monday noon, In the Hotel fuller.
in the evening, following dinner.
Rendered an informal reception
lfheld hall. Clan Campbell has
ibuted $500 to the $4,000 fund
raised by the clans for the re-
n the Door in Scotland affected
pms. fathers and brothers being
to the war.
p Exchafge club gave a unique
entertainment Monday even
IN the HStel Cadillac. when fol-
Is the regular monthly dinner
guests were asked to adjourn to
banquet halllto visit the first an
Exhibition Or the club. The ex-
on deserved its name in every
ct and offered articles manufac-
or sold, BY the various mem
0f the club nom card Of but
Ito bucket OF coal. Mrs. Rich.
Cudmore and Mrs. Charles A.
d gave several delightful vocal
ers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16
~ A FOOD EXPERT
OF the United States Agricultural
Department.
Mutton and Tomato PIE.

Mutton and Tomato PIE.
An excellent way to use cold NUT
ton Is to bake II with tomatoes, using
alternate layers OF tomatoes and
meat. A tomato sauce may be used
or the following method may be en-
ployed: Place In a baking dish a
layer OF fresh tomatoes or of cooked
tomatoes which have been either
drained or reduced In volume by boil
ing. Add layer OF meat, dredge
with -four, salt, and pepper. and add
small bits OF butter until the ma
terials are used. arranging to have q
layer Of tomatoes on top. Cover this
with layer Of buttered bread crumbs
or cracker crumbs and bake until the
crumbs are brown. In following this
method use tomato. butter, and -four
In the correct proportions for toma-
to sauce; l. e., two level tablespoons
each OF butter and -four for each cup
OF tomatoes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16

revolver. Macario says Ruggeri owed
him IS, which he had been unable to
collect, and that he believed the only
way to get the money was to use
force.
According to the police, Macario en-
tered the store with revolver This,
says Macario. Is untrue. He says he
found the revolver he used In the
store. and took II so that Mrs. Rug
geri could not use IL. ~ n
"All | took was the hose they told
me to get" said Joe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16

for her because she had not yet learn
ed that no woman can hope that a
man will remember always.
II Is only the feminine brain that
stores away look. smile, caress,
word, and sits at the Barmecide
feast for evermore
Ito be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16

KALAMAZOO 49, Kalamazoo's next
boxing show will take place Oct. L..
when Ad Wolgast will meet Hal Stew
art, Of Fort Wayne, here In O 10
round bout. Both boys have boxed
here, and It IL expected that Stewart
will give Wolgast real surprise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16

mplicit, is the keynote of this
nme, ht, Notwithstanding, the
nce offounces and furbeiows,
not sect. II offers no difnculties
the hsme dressmaker cannot
Though he model illustrated is
. Of explosive ratine with q foun-
bn Of clhrmeuse, II would be
Slly effective II made In cotton
be or shepherd plaid serge. Black,
gray atin may be substituted
the white accordion pleated un-
|kirt, snda lingerie or Wolfe blouse
pa be vert pretty under the little
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16

KALAMAZOO--Albert Thompson. =
lineman. still lives In Burgess hospital
although he IL suffering from burns
received when current Of 5000 volt
age passed through his body. HIS
hands and face are terribly burned,
but doctors say he win probably ~
cover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16

The French government IL build
ing automobile highways in Its Chr
nese possessions for freight as well
as passenger traffic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16

The shark holds the record for long
distance swimming. One has been
known to cover 500 miles In three
days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16
Montana steak.

Montana Steak.
One pound lean mutton free from
bone, one egg. one-half cup milk, one
teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon
pepper. few drops onion juice.
Chop the meat finely. add the other
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16

Panama is considering the estab-
lishment Of national school Of tele-
graphy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16

-aness-,fIss >vsssins. no rus an, sne
. S Ti:ss pS ss;s'x sss-jsisnsi g. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-16

Ohio has Is miles OF concrete
roads.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-12

Optimism saves up a little sunshine
for a rainy day.