davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
OFFICIAL PARTY
ARRIVES AT
EXPOSITION

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March 20.
With a detachment OF cavalry to
escort them from the ferry TO their
hotel, vice-President Marshall, Sec
rotary OF the Interior Lane. Assist
ant Secretary OF the Navy Roose-
welt. their wives, and other mem
bers OF the Official exposition party.
arrived here today.
A reception committee met the
party at the Oakland pier. Tonight
they will be the guests OF honor at
q dinner and ball and on Sunday
will visit Admiral Howard, aboard
the battleship Colorado. Nine war.
ships, exclusive OF seven subma-
rines now In the bay will pass In
review before the vice-president
and other officials Monday. Vice
President Marshall and Mrs. Mar
shall will leave for San Diego next
Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
PRESENTS LETTER
OF INTRODUCTION
AND is ARRESTED

Glenn sutterby. 26 years old. OF
owosso. Mich, was arrested in
style" Saturday noon, when he walk,
ed into the detective bureau, handed
over letter OF introduction from
Chief OF Police Patterson, OF Owosso
and was promptly locked up on a
warrant charging him with the theft
OF $42 from the rooming house Of
Mrs. Olga Amos, No. 43s Brush-st.
Detroit police had sent word to
the Owosso police chief that they
held the warrant for Sutterby.
Hes a member of a fine family,
said the Owosso chief.
The next the police heard of the
case was when Glenn walked In with
his letter Of introduction.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
HORN TO BE
TRIED IN BOSTON

BANGOR, Me-, March 20.-Lieut
Werner Horn. Of the German land.
weir, Is doomed to be returned TO
Boston for trial on the charge OF
illegally transporting explosives
from New York to vanceboro. in his
attempt to blow up the international
railway bridge at vanceboro. This
Is the decision rendered by Commits.
sioner Reid.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
TEXAS HAS BIG
LAND PROBLEM
1T MUST SOLVE

DALLAS, Tex, March 20.-That
the land problem in Texas is the
great future political issue was the
claim OF Cullen r. Thomas. OF this
city. before the federal Industrial re-
lations tenantry hearing today. Tax
alton. he held. Is the weapon where
by TO remedy some OF the existing
troubles between landlord and ten
ant. He suggested exemption OF
land and homestead improvements
or its use OF a graduated land tax
the latter OF which he said would
break up large land holdings. Thou,
sands OF acres OF valuable land. he
declared, are held for speculative
purposes.
The Ferguson bonus law, he said
does not have any effect on tenancy
He expressed the opinion that the
average Texas tenant can never be
come home owner by himself, and
he advocated a greater hand by the
government In solving the problem
w. b. Yeary, OF Farmersville. held
that cotton farmers have made not
over two per cent on their invest
ment In recent years. Some land
owners, he said, live in worse houses
than their tenants.
B. Youngblood, director OF expert
ment stations in the state, contend
ed that great difficulty in the ten
antry situation lay in the fact that
owners and tenants both are still
in the "horse trading age" where
they seek to get as much as possible
out of each other.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
LITTLE GIRL OF
TENEMENTS SLAIN

NEW YORK. March 2O.-Detec-
tives searched today for "Jack the
Ripper" who is believed to be re-
sponsible for the killing of Leonore
Cohen, a pretty five.year-old tene-
ment child, whose slashed and life
less body was found on the stairs OF
her home. Mrs. Augusta Johnson,
who lives In the same house. stun
bled over the body and her shrieks
reused the neighborhood.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
LAPLAND ARRIVES
SAFELY-STORY
OF CHASE TOLD

NEW YORK. March 20.-Passen.
gers aboard the British liner Lap.
land. arriving here today, confirmed
reports cabled here from Liverpool
several days ago that the Lapland
escaped submarine attack by a quick
dash through the Irish sea.
A torpedo boat. escorting the Lap
land. sighted German submarine
just OF the mouth OF the Mersey,
the passenger said. The torpedo
boat opened fire on the submarine
and gave chase. The Lapland put
on full steam and escaped.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
Maloof and Wife Stand
Mute On Attorneys
Advice
MRS. CAWKINS AND
BOYER ARE FINED
Plead Guilty to Illegal
Use of Railway
Pass

Joseph Maioof. against whom the
federal grand jury returned Ave
white slave indictments. and Media
Nesbitt, also known as Catherine
Maloof. wife OF Joseph. were ar
raigned before Judge futile. Satur
day morning. and stood mute on the
! advice OF their attorneys. Thomas r
Chawke and Frank III. Watson, for
ner district attorney.
There are two indictments under
the Mann act against the Nesbiti
woman. The Judge ordered the Ave
indictments against Maloof consoli
dated. and the $4,000 bail fixed by
the commissioner continued. Up e
the present the Nesbitt woman has
been held as a government witness
The Judge ordered her released M
witness and held as n defendant
The Maloof case will be the first one
taken mp on the criminal docket
early in April.
Four others. alleged to be mem
bers Of the Maloof white slave gang
are indicted and will be arraigned
later. They all come from Peoria
III
Edward NJ. Boyer and Bertha
Cawkins. indicted on charge oil
conspiracy In connection with the
misuse Of a railroad pass under the
interstate commerce law. pleaded
guilty. Boyer was fined 500. with
the option OF 60 days In the House
OF Correction. The woman was fined
$50. or 80 days in the House Of Cor
-rection. Boyer was formerly EN-
ployed as Michigan Central switch
man. He secured a pass for him
self and wife from Detroit to New
/. Orleans. Railroad detectives arrest
ed him in Chicago with the Cawkins
woman.
Boyer told the Judge that his
wife. whom he has not seen for two
years. is suing him for divorce on
the grounds OF non-support. The
Cawkins woman also admitted that
she Is married. although moi livins
with her husband. She recently had
him sentenced To IS days In the
works" for failure to support their
child. The mother had the child In
court. Boyer pleaded ignorance OF
the law, and the woman said they
were bound on an innocent little
pleasure trip when the officers took
them into custody. Boyer informed
the court that he was willing to
shoulder all responsibility for their
trouble. but the Judge decided that
the woman was In measure re
sponsible.
Arthur Steele. against whom there
are two indictments under the Manr
act. stood mute and the court order
ed a plea OF not guilty entered fol-
him. His bail was continued Mt -,
900. Katherine Prdjun, also indict
ed on n white slavery charge. plead
ed not guilty and her bail was con
tinued at $4,000. Edward willett
indicted under the Harrison anti
narcotic act, pleaded not guilty. HI,
bail was fixed at $1,000,
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
HAS NEW WIFE,
SAYS MAN ACCUSED
OF NON SUPPOR

Walter Crispin. AZ years old. ~
arrested for the Grand Rapids po1Ic1
I'm his home. No. So Banl-st, 81
urday afternoon, on q charge q -
support. and ne surprised the doeo0
tiyes when he declared that he -
been divorced. and had remarTln
since the non-support charge W.
filed. He said he was married ~
fall. Detectives Collins and Sny6G|
turned him over to an ofncer fror
Grand Rapids. s. 5.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
AMERICAN CONSUL
MAKES DENIAL

BERLIN (via Wireless TO Say
vile, l.. -. March 20.-The vos-
siche Zeitung today printed letter
from Lewis @. Dreyfus. American
vlce-consul. In which Dreyfus pro
tested that neither he nor any other
attache OF the consulate ever made
the assertion that Germany was on
the verge OF starvation. Dreyfus
letter was prompted by cable mes
sage saying the New York Tribune
had printed letter from Dreyfus
containing such statements.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
ANTELOPE LAW
MEETS APPROVAL
OF DRUGGISTS

WASHINGTON. March 20.--Ths
overwhelming majority OF the coun
try's druggists are heartily In sym
patty with the new federal "anti
dope" law, II was asserted today by
departing members OF the national
Association OF Boards OF Pharmacy,
which adjourned after adopting res.
olutions urging local boards to sup.
port the law.
Washington physicians said the
regulations seemed to be proving ef-
fectfve in. cutting on the 'nends'
drug supplies.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
After Government Jobs.

WASHINGTON. March 2O.--Appli-
cants for work on the projected Alas.
kan railroad are more numerous than
Alaska's entire white population.
Chairman Edes. OF the railroad com.
mission. said today.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

The teacher had requested her
class Of small boys to try their
hand at writing short story. One
little fellow handed in the following.
which should have won frst prize:
us boys all love our teacher"
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
Sixteen Cent Eggs BY
May Is Prob
able
DENMARK is
SENDING BUTTER
Argentine Is Also Add
ing To Supply Of
Dairy Food

NEW YORK, March 2O.-New
York produce and cold storage men
were today almost unanimous In the
belief that big decline In butter.
eggs and other cold storage products
was imminent. Sixteen-cent eggs by
May l or earlier was freely predict
ed. General trade dullness. increas-
ed spring supply and foreign imports
were held responsible.
Food supply dealers here said yes
terday's United Press story from
Chicago that cold storage facilities
throughout the country are clogged
with immense quantities. Of Argen-
tine beef and American apples, COW
ored conditions here.
w. s. Douglas. Manhattan produce
dealer. blamed poor trade conditions
as forecasting decreasing prices.
Also, he said. people are not buying
such products as eggs and butter to
a normal degree.
Heavy importations of butter from
Denmark and Argentine, OF supe-
'rior quality. are helping to depress
the price. Eggs, although holding at
prices between % and 25 cents, can
not remain firm. he stated, In the
face Of increasing spring production.
Concerning the cold storage situa-
ton, ii. c. Lewis admitted that cold
storage conditions in New York
were not so favorable at the present
time. owing to heavy space demands
for beef and apples cut on from
their European markets by the stop
page OF transatlantic shipping.
Lewis did not believe lack OF cold
storage space would be responsible
for lower prices In New York.
WASHINGTON, March 2o.-If
cold storage facilities are inadequate
for accommodation of the country's
increasing supply of foodstuffs, q
drop in prices will follow logically.
It was stated at the department Of
agriculture today.
That this was the case, however.
the department was not prepared to
say further than there was a large
quantity OF apples on hand. other
wise II was reported that figures
were not closely enough up to date
to warrant an Official expression Of
opinion.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
T<HArs the Tire Question In Nut

T<HATS the Tire Question In q Nut
Not-"how much does the Tire
Cost"-"how much Rubber Is in W-how
many layers of Cotton fabric -or how
many different Vulcanizings does Il 60
through"
Because,-Results have shown that some
Of the Tires which have most Cotton. Rub
Der, Weight and stiffness, give much less
MILEAGE and Residence than other tires
made lighter by more expert workmen,
through more direct and precise Methods:
Nor is so-cailed Mileage Guarantee
worth considering In purchasing Of Tires.
Because,-n0 Tires are actually guar
anteed to give definite Mileage, mo matter
what the surface reading may suggest.
Such "Guarantee" would be impractica-
BILE with the best Tire ever made. or that ever
will be made.
This, unless the Tire User could, IN
turn, guarantee the hind Of roads overtwhich
he would 0iDays drive, the kind Of driving
his Chauffeur would always do, and the air
pressure he would 0iaO0ys carry on each Tire.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
TIME Goodrich Safety Tread b q
fairest-priced Tire, Of similar Qus

Note the following table q comparative
nr;ces on non-skid tires. Columns headed
""B !" &C" and I'd" represent four highly
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22

TIME Mileage Guarantee" IL there
fore a deceptive Misnomer.
It does not guarantee given
Mileage but Is only figure arbitrarily named
as Basis for Adjustment on Claims made
for defective Workmanship or Materials.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-22
How much per
DELIVERED Mile?

Read any Of these Sousrsntsss" DIM
are printed Tor have the verbal ones ds6nsd)
and you win Gee that they dos't esaroW-
tee anything srcebf that the Maker alone st0N
decide everything such "Guarantee' b sup
posed to cover.
The larger the Milass "ouaran4es" d.
higher the price must the Maker charge, -
cover (as with Life insurance. the increased
risk" Of replacing Tires that are reasonably
sure to wear out, in considerable numberl,
before they have given the "0uarantsed"'
Mileage.
The Careful Driver, over good roads md
streets, would thus bay more than ~ zSvs
Is north, 90 that the Reckless Driver, OF 10
who must continually drive over bad r0ads
and streets, might get Mileage he = nce
entitled to, at the CAREFUL DrivsF's sxpsnsA
T<HE Goodrich Safety Tread b ths
fairest-priced Tire, Of similar Quail
ity, In the 6eld.-Ten to 80 q jowsr
than other Tires that give less Mileage On
Average performance, less effective Tracticus
with more Vibration, and greater tendency to
separate the layers Of Fabric and Of Tread
Compare the Goodrich Safety" Mileags
Cost with that Of any other Tire IN the field,
and ACT onwhat the Comparison shows yuu.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
WHEN A MAN is MARRIED
BY ONE WHO IS
TIPS for Lovelorn Hubbies

OF course. | wanted pece in my house
hold. What husband wouldn't?
What's the matter, Myra?" I concili-
ated.
"Matter?' she intoned ''rll tell you
what's the matter. Do you think for
one minute I'll put up with those silly
girls writing nonsense to you? For
shame. Robert. even to suggest such a
thing. Cnless'-here her voice broke
unless: oh. that's it. Perhaps you are
looking for a chance to get letters from
silly girls. You men are all alike. after
all. Robert. you know. We wives are
back numbers
That is not true. Myra." I returned
angrily,, You know 1t isn't
Il know nothing of the sort. The idea,
Advice to the Lovelorn' would be great
coming from husband. now wouldn't II ?
No, sir; / won't have it."
'Oh. you won't?' / blared. Now, let
me tell you one thing. Myra You mustn't
attempt to dictate what shall do in my
work.
That's it," she sobbed, I'VE haven't
any rights al ALL
saw that affairs had reached a crisis
''Myra. please be reasonable for a mo-
ment." | said. Let me explain. My
column will be called Tips for Lovelorn
Hubbies.' l shan't pretend to advise
members Of your sex. But l do think
can tell my brethren in the wilderness
of matrimony few things for the good
of their souls"
Myra dried her tears forthwith and
smiled pleasantly. thereby rendering it
necessary for me to delete the dashed
words "or was" in the third paragraph
And SO, having thus adroitly Gained my
wife's fears. I'll go ahead with the coll
umn. You know. a real lovelorn hubby
can say an awful lot of horrid things,
just as well as lovelorn wife or lass.
Anyway. I'll write the first dozen letters
to myself. as those women writer's do, In
order to get the thing started. In the
meantime. IL there are any lovelorn hub
bies around here looking for lovelorn
tips, they might just as well speak up.
(CopyIight l15)
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
DAILY SHORT STORY
A BUSINESS DEAL

, a garden. with little creek running
through it, and bi; shade trees. and it's
painted white. Just the Kind that nat
! urany comes to you when you close your
eyes and try" TO imagine the incest house
in tie world, But have Il picture of il
here. There, Isn't 1t beautiful? Only
the colors don't show up-the flowers and
grass and trees, / mean
Richard looked harder at the flushed
cheeks and shining eyes than he did at
the picture. bit II really WAS an attrac-
tive house. 1t vas a fine day. and his
car was at the curb.
Il won't promise to buy the place, but
I might take look at it. Miss Darling
ton I might put a friend in the way Of
a good thing if know all about it. YOU
see he said.
Thank you so much. said Dorothy
gratefully. IN give you the address
But it is too bad you're not married, II
takes a woman to appreciate that house"
Won't YOU go with me in my car and
show il 10 me-"
Gladly"
The house was all that Dorothy claim
cd. and Richard Adrian enjoyed the ex-
cursion immensely. No: a bad specula-
tion." he thought. Il believe I'll take IL
over"
So the deal was made and things set
tied down before.
Some weeks later Mike opened the Of
fee door. "a lady to see you, SIR he
announced.
u am SO glad to find you in." exclaim-
ed Dorothy Darlington. as Richard Adri-
an Hospitality held out his hand and
proffered a chair.
And l am glad you came. Miss Oar
lin9ton- There is only one thing i am
sorry for-that ! cannot buy another
house. You see l am property poor now.
and
But I'm not selling houses this time.
I'm in the jewelry business now. I've
brought a catalogue and thought YOU
might want something for your-wife. II
you have one yet?,'
NO. I'm not nArried yet
OH Aren't you? l was sure you
would be by this time. And there are
such beautiful things here in the book
pendants. brooches. bracelets and rings
I'm crazy about all of them myself"
Richard looked at her oddly. Your
enthusiasm is certainly contagious" he
said. Won't you tell me what you like
best?''
She bent over and touched the open
pages here and there where jeweled or
naments were pictured.
And what ring do you like best?"
This one. She 0urned few pages
and pointed to a ruby and diamond set
together. Il have a few OF the originals
with me and may have that one. The
pigeon blood ruby is exquisite" She
found the ring and handed it to him.
Richard looked at her softly waving
hair under the becoming little hat. her
clear, velvety skin, and her frank blue
eyes. He had been dreaming dreams Of
late.
Miss Darlington. you've insured my
life and sold ME a house for prospec-
tive bride, who hasn't materialized Now
you want to sell me a ring for the same
NEUROLOGICAL person. Unless you can sup
ply the wife. too. I'm afraid there Is no
use in buying the ring"
The wife? don't understand"
Won't You be my wife, Dorothy? I
love you. YOU'D better say Yes II you
want to sen me the ring. Won't your"
She did not speak. but he read his an
swer in her happy eyes.
Copyright. lsi5)
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
BY LOIISE OLIVER.


Richard Adrian was rieh bachelor
That was why he was on the list o: every
concern in America that had something
! to sell. His daily mail WAS chock full "a
| advertisements of all kinds. from pastry
| flour to gold mines. And ne was hourly
besieged by agents OF both sexes who in
! sisted upon showing him only editions
and improved razors.
Mike, the office boy. had been super
/ stdcd by grown man, wEo Was uettSf
| able by muscular prowess to disSuade too
: persistent maI,s from seeing the bos'
! But Jerry. being IN lrishmaD and d gen
tleman at heart, had weakness for
pretty face. and many a willy young
woman got past. him into the coveted
presence.
Mike was reinstalled. for Mr. Adrian
was better able to cope with cheeky men
than with appealing maidens, and Mi:e
had a way of shoonS off the girls
Dorothy Darlington was prepared for
Mike. She had heard OF him. and. arm
ing herself for the ball game. Mike went
, down all easy victim.
Richard Adrian had decided that it was
near enough to noon to escape from lii
voluntary incarceration, as he always 1e-
ferr,d to his Office. and was brushing his
immaculate coat sleeves when Dorothy
brcezed in and shut the door.
How do you do? Please don't b!arI~
your boy for letting me in. He couldn't
help ii. I'm sorry II you We're getting
ready to go home. because | can't affo.d
many ball game tickets. you know
I'm sorry 1 can't ask you to sit down.
You see | must get away immediately.
This was the prettiest one yet, and he
had no desire to subscribe fOr any more
flnpadiaS lecture and
even less anxious to have 10 exercise his
masculine wits against beauty in need.
oh. ! am sorry. | wanted to sell
you some life insurance"
Great Scott, I've got twenty-five
thousand that don't need. Besides. I'm
not married. and haven't any wife to
leave it to-"
But coul3n't you get married?''
Richard regarded her an instant quiet
ly. An amused gleam leaped into his
eyes. Yes. l suppose could if it would
accommodate you." he said.
We'll, it would. That is if you would
only take another five thousand. The
whole family need things from"
Yes, yes" I suppose so. Well, sit
down. Miss Darlington. I'll take five
thousand of your insurance, but we'll
'say-in favor of my sister. to be trans
ferred just as soon as I can find a suit-l
able wife
How lovely exclaimed Dorothy.
searching for papers in her bag. | think
! am going to like the insurance busi-
ness"
Two months later Dorothy had to get
past Mike again. Never mind how she
managed II, but she did
This time she was asked to sit down. |
But, really, / cannot take any more in |
surance, Miss Darlington. I've made all
my second cousins beneficiaries now.
But 1t isn't insurance this time" she |
declared. Its a house. I'm selling real
estate now. Nobody but you would take |
any insurance"
But I don't want a house. either. I'm !
not married. you see. and"
"Oh. haven't you got wife yet? You
said you would, so 1 supposed you had !
And this Is the dearest house! I'm just
crazy about 1t myself. All porches and
gables and a sun parlor and a lawn and
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
HOUSE.
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY,
CALENDAR
EASY CREAM SOUPS.

| Cream soups are both economical
and, IL you understand them. easy to
make. They are economical because in
them any left-overs of vegetables may
be used. They are easy to make be-
| cause they are all a variation on one
simple foundation.
The foundation is cream sauce.
not very thick. and it can be prepared
in either of several ways. The but
ter may be melted. and when it is
bubbling the -four may be added. and
then the milk stirred slowly in until
| a smooth sauce is formed Or the
milk may be heated and the flour. mix
ed smooth with a little cool milk. may
be stirred in and the butter added la st.
or the -four and butter. rubbed together.
may be added to the hot milk. In
any case careful cooking and careful
\ stirring are essential to creamy.
smooth foundation.
To this foundation. the favoring
and seasoning agents are added. and
| it Is a safe rule always TO pour the
| favoring into the milk. This makes
| curdlinG far less likely than IL the
milk is poured into the havoring-for
| instance milk poured into tomato
juice almost surely curdles, whereas
tomato juice poured carefully into the
! milk does not. 1t is always permissi-
BILE TO add small pinch of soda to
the milk when you pour an acid in
gredient. like tomato juice. into it.
The following soups are all made
| with two cupfuls of milk thickened
with a quarter of a cupful of butter
and a quarter of -four as founda-
tion:
Cream corn soup. made by the ad-
the vegetable chopper and then rub
he'd thrnnrb sieve and salt
to taste. and a few kernels of popped
corn in each cupful or plateful.
Cream lima bean soup. made by add
ing two cupfuls Of cooked lima beans.
rubbed through a sieve. and seasoned
with celery salt. grated onion and
minced parsley
Cream cauliflower soup. made by
adding two cupfuls OF caulifiower.
boiled and broken into bits. parsley.
salt, pepper and teaspoonfui of
whipped cream to each plate or cup.
Asparagus. by adding two cupfuls of
asparagus pulp, rubbed through a
sieve. or vegetable presser. salt. pap
rika, and a few celery tips to each
plateful.
Cream carrot soup. made by adding
two cupfuls of carrot pulp and pep
per and salt to taste with a little
finely minced carrot.
Cream onion soup. made by adding
two cupfuls of onion pulp. rubbed
through sieve. salt. pepper. parsley
and a little grated cheese to each
plateful.
Two cupfuls OF spinach added to the
foundation, with salt and pepper to
taste. make cream spinach soup. and
such combinations as cupful each
of corn and tomatoes. rice and toma-
toes. celery and onion and potato and
carrot. the pulp rubbed always through
a sieve. added to the original founda
tion. make Interesting soups.
Copyright 1s5.)