davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
HELEN SMITH is
MISSING AGAIN

Helen Smith. the nine-year-old girl
who disappeared" from her home
about three months ago. and was Ia
ter found In the janitor's apartment
Of the same fiat in which her mother
lived. IL gone again, and the police
and her parents, and the whole
neighborhood. are making q frantic
search for her.
Helen told her mother. Mrs. Max
Smith, OF No. 406 Beaubienst., that
she was going out to play with q girl
friend, Sunday afternoon, and when
she failed to return at nightfall. Mrs.
Smith rendered that she had not
obtained the girl playmate's address.
All night long the girls parents
searched the neighborhood, arousing
some several scores of peaceful
sleepers from their slumbers, to In
quire about Helen. Helen is still
missing.
On the occasion of her other dis
appearance. Helen had called on the
Janitress, informed her that Mrs.
Smith was Ill. In the hospital and she
had been sent there to stay for the
night Meanwhile, police searched
everywhere for Helen.
The next morning, Helen was dis.
covered" In the janitor's apartment.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
WHAT GIRLS MAY DO
A Word as to Many Fake Movie Schools
BY JESSIE ROBERTS

Dear Miss Roberts-Can you tell
me anything about how to learn TO
write for motion pictures? have
many good ideas but do not know
how to get them into the proper
shape. I have heard that there are
correspondence schools which will
give the necessary training for Ger.
tain sum. Can you tell me anything
about these schools? | have not
much money TO invest in learning.
but am willing to pay something for
"a chance TO get started. Sincerely
yours. Mamie b.
Most, or at least very many. OF the
so-oalled motion picture schools are
pure fakes. giving nothing OF value
In return for the money they ask.
You had better not pay anything un-
I'll you know that the school you
mean to patronize is OF proved use.
Demand references. find out. what
people have really been benefited by
the proposed instruction. before you
fall for H.
II you care to send me stamped
and selfaddressed envelope | can
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN
HOT CROSS BUNS

as soft as bread dough. Set aside
to rise. When IL has doubled in size
shape small pieces into round
shaped biscuits.
Place them an inch apart on but
tered pan. Put In warm place to
double In height. When. ready TO
put in the oven score the top OF
each bun with cross: bake In very
quick oven, When nearly baked.
draw pan from oven and brush the
tops with the yolk OF ] egg beaten
into tablespoonfuls OF milk and 1
tablespoonful OF sugar; dust the
cross with cinnamon and return
to oven for minutes.
The addition of raisins and cur
rants to the buns came by some
modern housekeeper, trying to make
the buns look more edible than those
Of her neighbor. The German house
wife pipes white icing in the cross
OF each bun.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
CONFIRMATION FRocks

The simple confirmation frock for
the girl just entering her teens can
be made at home by the mother who
knows something about plain sew
ing. The styles this year are so
very girlish and modest that the lit
tie candidate Ia bound to look pretty.
even though her costume comes from
the hand OF an amateur.
In past seasons the mother might
have found II dificult to achieve
success because the skirts were so
narrow and the waists so sloppy
looking, Then the transparent ma
terials used In making frocks for this
rite did not lerd themselves well 10
such designs, but with the fuller
skirts showing certain amount OF
decoration and the waists carried
out In fairly trim effect, mothers
efforts are sure to be rewarded.
The materials favored this year
are fine cotton wolfe. both plain and
snow fake, cotted swiss and fine
lawn. Embroidery Is not strictly
correct for a confirmation dress, and
too much trimming also should be
avaided. Self-trimming is always In
good taste and so Is white ribbon.
When the child is of the plump
type. long. straight up and down
lines should be adopted as much as
possible. For instance, II wolfe is
chosen. the skirt could be laid In
inch.wide box pleats (sent to the
pleater) and hemmed on the bottom.
The pleats could run from the belt
to hem. leaving narrow. plain
panel down the center front. The
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
The Confessions of a Wife
A Letter to My Son

counted the cost to others. means
nothing beside the life that Is given
tn good deeds and friendly kindness
My boy. my boy. at this moment
your long dead mother IL standing
beside you, and although you may
not feel 1t, she Is clasping you u
her heart.
Go fulnll my hopes. my ambitions
for you. and I shall not have dice
that you might live. In vain.
| know, little book, that Dicl
would think this very morbid, and
shall not tell him about II, but
guess have put into q written pray
or my hopes and fears.
l presume ! shsll be holding my
boy In my arms before q wood fire
and see this letter cracking In the
blaze. In the meantime I have writ
ten II. and should die when my
travail comes shall die easier be
cause I have done 80.
(To Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
:. Society," Fashions Household Hints and HELPS y
MAN ACCUSED OF
ROBBING MAIL

George Ryan. 10 years old. is held
by the police on the charge OF rob
bling the United States malls" fol.
lowing his capture by Detectives
Kunath and Krimmel. of the free
lance" squad. Monday afternoon,
with q rain coat In a parcel post
package addressed to Walter Smith,
No. 40 Ford building. and mailed
In Akron, o.
Less than an hour after a mail
carrier had missed the big package
from his wagon. Kunath and Krim-
mel saw Ryan Juggling the package
through the street. and stopped and
questioned him. They noted that the
package had been marked by the
letter carrier. "out. o'clock" and
felt sure that the package had been
stolen from carrier, after an ineffect.
ual EFFORT to deliver II to the right
full consignse.
Ryan insisted that he found the
box In an alley.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
HOME NEEDLEWORK.
~ HELEN HOWE

waist could carry out the skirt ef.
feet with pleats from the shoulders,
the top finished with lace frill, and
three-quarter sleeves ending In a
similar fashion.
The tall, thin girl will look well II
her skirt is made quite full, either
In one piece or gathered into the
belt and trimmed with several tucks
going around, or with rows OF rib
bon set on the same way; or a two
TERED or double skirt trimmed with
the ribbon, or. again, the hens COW
cred with nat niching made from
the goods. To make the trimming
cut strips on the straight Of the
goods about two TO three inches
wide. according to the width prefer
red. and run a cord In either edge.
drawing 1t up to form q ruching.
The waist Is baby fashion, quite full.
could be brought into a wide belt
OF ruching-say four cordings--and
be finished at the top with . soft
lace tucker peeping from q band OF
ruching. Full sleeves could be trim
med to match, using lace frills at
the wrists. When the arms are thin
they should always be covered.
Sleeves for plump arms may end at
the elbow.
Slender waists can stand wide CIR
dies and cashes. Plump waists must
be encircled with narrow belt.
Plain full skirts tucked 'or trim.
med with rows OF lace look well
when the materials are OF lawn or
dotted swiss, a little Of the lace ap-
pearing on the waist and sleeves.
The belt or girdle should be of soft
white ribbon.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
DIR. C. II. OAKAlAl
is BANQUEIE

DIR. Charles II. oakman. pyetlGc
of the Detroit Board e Health. ~
the guest OF honor Il cinnor. Me-
day evening. IN PAlestine lo0n1
house. OF tho dental depertmont q
the board. Plates were laid for a
and those present included tho oDo1I
ators and Inspector Of the free ~
tai clinics maintained In the pu1l
schools and other points IN the az
for the free use Of al who Apply
Or. oakmsn u credited with be1r
responsible for the growth and (A&
splendid system which obtains 81
the dental clinics. to the plannln(
and management Of which he hn1
given OF his best thought and time.
The dinner. while Internal, vos 4
warm expression Of the esteem o.
which DIR. Oskman II held By III
confreres In the dental departmcu1
OF the board and proved an unusnab
ly happy and delightful aRair.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
TODAY'S
HOUSEHOLD
AFFAIRS
~ NARY LEE

The housewife who keeps half
pound or q pound OF cheese on hand
need not be At n loss for an extra
luncheon dish.
There are 30 many ways In which
cheese can be served appetixingiy
that IL constitutes an invaluable
factor I'm the harder.
Here In q very good receipt for
cheese soufne served In ramequins,
and II makes an excellent FIRST
course In luncheon:
One cup OF grated cheese, four
eggs. half teaspoonful of salt, a
few grains OF cayenne, half q cup
OF milk. half cup of bread crumbs,
two tablespoons OF melted butter;
beat the whites OF the eggs to a stiff
froth, add yolks and seasoning:
when blended add the cheese, and
finally the milk. Pour the mixture
into six well-buttered ramequins,
sprinkle with sifted crumbs and bake
for eight minutes.
Cheese Fondue.--One cup of bread
crumbs: two scant cups OF milk:
half pound OF dry cheese. grated:
three eggs whipped very light; pep
per. salt pinch Of soda dissolved
In hot water and stirred into milk.
Soak the bread crumbs In the milk,
beat into these the butter, the sea-
soning. and finally the cheese. Pour
the fondue into a buttered baking
dish, sprinkle with bread crumbs
and bake In quick oven until
slightly Drowned. Serve at once.
= English Cheese Cakes. Heat a
quart of sour milk very slowly until
the curd separates from the whey,
and drain carefully through col
ander; beat the curds finely with
fork: add two well-beaten eggs, half
cup OF sugar. q pinch OF salt, and
the juice OF one lemon with half a
grated nutmeg. Bake In a slow oven
I'm small tins lined with pastry.
Chinese Sandwiches. In a
wooden bowl two ounces of cheese
cut in very thin slices. one ounce of
fresh butter, one teaspoon of cream,
and half teaspoon OF mixed mus
tard; spread on thin slices of bread;
lay on top slice OF buttered bread,
and cut into squares.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
By CAROLINE coz

The religious feast OF eating hot
cross buns" on Good Friday origi-
mated in England. This was In mem
DRY Of the cakes eaten by the pagan
Saxons In honor OF their goddess
Easter.
Two cups OF milk IL cup OF SUI
gar. "a cup butter. 3 eggs, 3 cups
OF flour. 1-2 teaspoonful OF salt.
cake OF compressed yeast and 1-2
cup OF tepid water. Grated rind OF
1 lemon.
Scald the milk. add the sugar and
butter. and allow TO cool. Dis
solve the yeast In the tepid water,
and add to the milk which must
be Just warm"
Beat the eggs and add them to
the liquid with IL teaspoon OF salt
Add the flour and beat until the
sponge is light and foamy.
Add enough more flour to make
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Whitehead
and Miss Elizabeth Whitehead are
IN Atlantic City,
o.
Mrs. Grifftth Ogden Ellis. who re-
Gently returned from California. has
gone TO New York for Easter.
o.
Mrs William Gerhauser and Miss
Grace Gerhauser are visiting friends
in New York and other eastern
cities.
George II. Russell. president OF the
Peoples Stat ebank. returned Mon.
day. from q months trip to the Pa.
cinc coast.
Alpha and Gamma chapters. Phi
Epsilon fraternity. viii give q dane
ing party, Easter Monday evening.
In the Hotel Cadillac.
Miss Elsa DarmstaetterI who In at.
tending Brier Gin school. is spend.
ing the Easter vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Darn
staetter, No. 50 Arden-pk.
o.
A novelty party will be given by
Detroit council. Knights OF Colum.
bus. Wednesday evening. April IL,
in Columbus temple. for knights and
their ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Steele
who have been travelling In Cslifor-
MIA and the Hawaiian islands on
their wedding trip, will return TO
Detroit, NEXT week.
Miss Katherine Remick. who Is q
student In westover. is spending the
Easter vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome II. Remick,
No. sol Jeferson-ave.
%
Miss Eleanor Scott. who IL attend.
ing the Ypsilanti Normal school. is
spending the Easter vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram
N. Scott. No. IS Josephine-ave.
The Society OF Detroit Chemists
win give a smoker with entertain
ment program and refreshments. In
the society's rooms. In the Stevens
building. Thursday evening. April 1.
%
Mrs. Frederick NJ. Alger enter
tanned her niece. Miss Annette Shell
den. Miss Elizabeth Bull Warren.
and q party OF their young friends.
In the Garrick theater, Monday even
ing.
- %
Past Matrons' association of Key
stone chapter. Eastern Star. will
give q musicale Tuesday evening. in
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

| spent the afternoon writing a
letter to my son" to be hidden
among these little clothes when I
put them back after have shown
them to Mollie.
So only to you, dear little book.
will confide what have written.
This letter. my dear son. will only
come to your eyes, IL you have never
looked upon your mothers living
face-if when You came into the
land Of the living death closed the
door that separated her from you
forever.
Dear-dearest son, who when you
read this will be coming into your
OWL want to be with you now.
The mother you have never seen.
the mother you have never known
! want to come for Just a minute
Into your life to tell you all you
were to me In the long months I
carried you next my heart.
oh my boy-my boy, I had such
great hopes Of you and now these
hopes are coming to fruition. I
only wanted you to be a good man.
for being good man Is in your
Sother's eyes more successful than
being great.
Perhaps In the years that have
passed since I wrote this letter, an
other woman has come into your
fathers life-one you have learned
to respect and love as mother. Dear,
that is as IL should be, but just let
her who bore you and to whom you
were to be the crown OF her exist
ance be your real mother. for at
least the time you are reading this
letter.
My dear son, I want you to remem-
Der that I always dream Of You as a
mana man I might be proud Of.
with all your fathers strength and
some Of my sympathy.
want when you love a woman
and make her your wife. that you
viii give her more than the roman
tic sentiment that passes for love
today.
until death do us part" Most
women that I have known. sonny,
have regarded that sentence very
seriously. until all love has been
killed and their hearts broken.
II is so easy to do the big things
for those We love. but II is the little
things which make love and living
bearable. 81
find. dear son. that I am writing
a plea for that girl that you will
marry-tnat daughter" / shall new
er see. I know you will love her,
but just loving" which. in mans
dictionary, means usually wanting
Is not enough. Keep her loving you,
and to do this you will only need for
bearance. sympathy and federation.
Oh. my boy-my boy--that ! shall
never hold-remember how I loved
you: 7 am fraid would have loved
you more than do your father.
whom 1t breaks by heart to leave,
make my crumbling dust to rise In
pride because II has given to the
world something which has made
IL better.
To do this. my boy. there is only
one thing to remember. and that Is
all the glory OF fame that Is won
at another's cost. all the success
that comes because one has never
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

To can OF condensed tomato
soup add an equal quantity of milk
or cream and dash Of sugar. mix
all together while cold. then briae
slowly to boiling point and serve
In this way there II no fear OF curd.
ling. and It requires but one cooking
utensil. which Is great advantage
and can also be mixed any length
OF time before using. doing away
with the use Of soda. also. which
many dislike and which 10 often
overdone.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

the home OF Mrs. II. B. Earle. No
705 Fourth-ave.
The annual meeting and election
OF officers OF the Detroit Association
for the Aid OF Sick and Crippled
Children will take place Friday aft
ernoon, April 2. at 1880 o'clock In
kthe Hotel Cadillac.
o.
Mrs. Harry N. Torrey entertained
at bridge-tea Saturday afternoon
In her charming Crosse Pointe
home. in honor OF Mrs. Ford Ballan,
tyne. and Mrs. Wood Williams. OF
Springfield, Mass.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eivin Singer have
purchased the residence, No. 20 Tay
lor-ave.. from Frederick Blinn. and
will remove from their apartment al
No. 1898 Woodward-ave.. to their
nov home about April is.
Mrs. Nicholas Richards was the
guest OF honor Mt tea Monday aft
efuOon III Tic Tobo IOun VI tuc flO
tel fuller, at which were present
Mesdames A. L, Stewart. A. J. An
DIRE. John German. Jr.. Edgar Behr
r. John, Charles Morse. A. r. Pri
bic, Ralph Ainsworth and Miss Au.
gusta Meiser.
Invitations have been issued for
the formal opening OF the Majestic
theater. woodward-ave., near Willis
ave-. Thursday evening. April /. The
policy OF the new theater will be
20 offer motion pictures de luxe. with
orchestral. organ and vocal pro
grams, There will be daily matinees,
beginning at 1880 o'clock. and the
evening performances will be con.
tinuous from TO 1890 o'clock.
o.
The questions upon which women
may vote In the coming election will
be thoroughly discussed Wednesday
afternoon. I'm suffrage headquarters.
Representatives from the city boards
and organizations making a cam.
paign for the matters upon which
tar paying women will have vote.
will address the suffragists. Women
who failed to register earlier will
have the opportunity to do so Satur-
day, April 3.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
A Fine and Simple Tomato Sauce

A Fine and Simple Tomato Sauce
Condensed tomato soup in its undi-
luted state--just as you get II at the
grocer's--is the best kind OF tomato
sauce. The flavor Is delicious: II
II all ready for use: and IL In
cheaper than any homemade tomato
souce. Try heating the thick toma-
to soup and pouring II over slices
of toast; place poached egg on
each slice and serve for breakfast. or
make some meat balls or croquettes
of beef left over from the day be-
fore and serve them with this thick
tomato sauce as luncheon dish. II
is hne!
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
FrIsbIe Sinks: Crew Rescued.

WASHINGTON, March s0.-The
General Frisbie. 540-ton steamer.
sank after. hitting Anita rock near
the Golden Gate. San Francisco.
early today, according to a mes
sage to the coast guard service
here. All hands were saved.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31
Another .ouiek" cs.sup

Take one can Of condensed tomato
soup. half teaspoonful salt, pepper
TO suit taste, one onion minced fine
and few white mustard seeds, q
pinch OF ground cinnamon. q couple
OF bay leaves. halfcup OF good vine
gar. Boil about. rs minutes, strain
and bottle.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

give you the rame OF publication OF
two that will help you In finding out
What you want to know. The editor
OF one of these publications is en-
gagged in a hot campaign against
these fake concerns. They are TAX
ing advantage of the interest In the
movies to get all they can out OF an
unsuspecting public.
II you have good ideas and do not
know how TO express them. go to the
library and look up all tho books on
the business. You viii find q number
OF excellent descriptions Of the meth,
od OF presenting scenarios, and then
al you have to do Is to practice for
yourself You do not need a school
OF any sort, and all you need TO
spend h the price Of the book that
seems to you most worth while.
In the meanwhile I should not ad-
wise you to give up your regular job
With the hope OF making so much by
your writings that you can afford to
let more humdrum occupations 60.
Every one today 10 writing for the
movies. But only few are selling.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

II is possible for the human ear
to distinguish sounds over a range
OF about eleven octaves, but only
1-3 octaves are used in music.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

,. a::.:.: Main. ~; Is ,s'-s'-- ~
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

Detroit Tr-e. 5es rrsss'.E Dept
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

Past Matrons' association of Key
stone chapter, Eastern Star. will
give q musicale Tuesday evening. in
The Detroit times., 1915-03-31

Miss Katherine Remick. who Is q
student In westover. is spending the
Easter vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome II. Remick.
No. SOL Jefferson-aye.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07
SUMNER COLONY
TO BE STARTED
ON KAILUA BAY
Deep Lots Win Wide Beach
Frontage SoId-CottageS
Will Be Built

The cutting up OF tract of land
on Kailua bay belonging to the Ka-
neohe Ranch Company will result in
the establishment of a new summer
colony for Honolulu people. The land
in question. fronting for half a mile
on the bay, has one of the finest sand
beaches on Oahu and is only IA miles
distant from the city by the road over
the Pail
James F. Morgan & Company have
handled the sale OF the tracts which
have been purchased by the following:
Former Governor George R. Carter, +.
Faxon Bishop. John r. Gait. Rev. w.
d. Westeryelt, A. Horner, Georg Ro-
dick, H. Focke, ]. w. Harvey and
Frank Andrade.
Each tract has frontage Of 200 feet
on the beach and depth of 500 feet.
The land has been disposed under 20
year leases and the new lease own
ers are all planning the immediate
erection Of summer homes of the bum
galcw type.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07
SCULLY-CH|LTON-
FISCHER MATTER
TAKES new TURN

A new motion, to quash the indict-
ment returned against John T. Scully,
Wiilmot r. Chiffon and j. H. Fischer
by the territorial grand jury, charg-
ing them with conspiracy, was filed in
Circuit Judge Ashford's court this
morning by the attorney for Chiffon.
This makes the fourth time. the valid
ity of the Indictment has been ques-
toned since it was found.
The new motion is based largely on
the facts set forth in motion to
quash filed By fischer 1t alleges that
the Indictment IS not valid from the
fact that it was returned against
Chiffon after he lad testified before
the grand jury regarding the alleged
conspiracy case:
Chiffon, Fischer and Scully were to
have pleaded to the Indictment today,
but no pleas were heard. The defen-
dants were given until next Wednes-
day morning at 9 O'Clock to file any
further pleas. The case will come up
for disposition Saturday morning,
July II.
John T. Scully, now serving a year
and half sentence in Oahu prison.
was called upon to plead in the con-
sriracy case. Attorney G. H. Nc
Bride interposed as counsel for Seully
and asked thst Scully's plea be re-
served until the court took action on
the second Chiffon motion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07
MoraE$l.lO
Can't Claim
HighFiinance

The crime described in this story.
says Probation Officer Johnny An
derson. evidently was not the after.
math OF an evening spent at a motion
picture theater. IL may have been
committed. however, after reading
newspaper accounts of certain deals in
high finance recently transacted in
Honolulu, he declares. Here it is:
Bright and early Saturday morning
a japanese boy, about is years old, en-
tered the lobby of the judiciary build,
ing and sat down on the visitors
bench.
In one hand he held a dollar ana
10-cent piece. He was waiting for
the tax office to open. He was the
owner OF bicycle and he wanted to
renew his license to operate the We
hicle.
He had been there about 10 minutes
when Chinese boy of about the same
age entered the lobby. They started
to talk, as newsboys and other young
sters sometimes will do, whether they
are acquainted or not. The Chinese
boy soon learned that the Japanese
boy had $l.l0
What is the use of you waiting
around here" is is alleged the Chinese
boy said. The tax office won't open
for couple of hours. I'm going to
be here all morning. You give me
the dollar-ten and I'll pay your tax"
The japanese boy thought the mat
ter over It looked like a pretty
straight business proposition. So he
turned the money over to the Chinese
boy and went on his way rejoicing.
But the Chinese boy erred when he
failed to carry out his end of the agree
ment. Instead of paying the tax he
beat it with the coin," according to-
Anderson.
Officer Anderson caught the Chinese
boy yesterday. He had spent the
money and was very sorry.
The Chinese boy probably will be
sent to the reform school.