davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-08
MAN ARRESTED
ON SUSPICION
OF HOMICIDE

Mike" kulski. an Austrian labor
er. % years ole. VAS arrested. Sat
urdAy. ut the farm of John stone
man. In Mersea township. by Provin'
cial Detectives Nash and Smith, and
Chief OF Police Morand. OF Ford
City. Ont. on the charge OF killing
Felix Maline. whose body was found
In the outskirts OF Ford city. Tues.
day.
The theft OF bicycle brought
about the capture Of Kulski. the ON
GERS learning that the suspect, who
had been seen with Maline. Tuesday
Was later seen riding a bicycle. an
swering the Disruption OF one stolen
from Latimer Veneck. OF No 100 Al
bertst, Windsor Kulski had the bl
cycle. the police say.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-08
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Granny Fox Is Very Pleasant

pect there is great deal more 20
see"
Granny Fox threw back her head
and laughed and when she did that
she showed all her great teeth.
Somehow the sight OF them made
Bumpy, Frumpy and Grumpy feel
very uncomfortable
Bless your dear little hearts.
cried Granny, you haven't begun
TO see the Great World ret. There
are the most wonderful things 20 do
and 20 see and 10 hear, but without
some one 10 show you where they
are you VIII never End them. II IS
very lucky happened along just
now. very lucky indeed. have
lived In the Great World a long
time and | know all about II. You
come with me and ! vill show you
all these wonderful things And
while you are with me no one viii
be able 10 harm you. I always did
love children, especially little Pos
sums. and will be Just delighted 20
show you the Great World. II is
hardly safe place for such little
folks as you 20 go alone. Come With
me and I will take care OF You"
Next Story-The Three Little Pos.
sums and Old Granny FOX.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-08
SUMNER TOURS
ANNOUNCED

The D. & c. announce today their
low fares back cas-, and % popular
summer resorts Special round rip
rates are quoted 70 Buffalo. New
York. Boston. Philadelphia. Wash.
ington and scores o. resorts N the
easr and or the Great Lakes The
popular tour Of Georgian bay. the cir
GUAR tour % Lake Erie and a mid-
sea trip 20 Chicago are included. as
are weekend excursions 20 Cleye-
land. Buffalo and Niagara Fails
The D. 4 C. steamers are always
popular with tourists and this season
bids fair 20 break all former records
for ~honeymooners
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-08
R.v- j. q clark Aer.

The Rev. JOAN Buttan Clark Of
Washington. 2 C., for many years
pastor OF Westminster Presbyterian
church in this city, was The guest
OF his former congregation sunday
and occupied his old pulpi, morning
and evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-08


very faisehood sooner OF later.
~ 7 out sI'''' as ''' sun rises f" !"
- after all. I told myself. my
70 was q real hero. II he had
med strange or cowardly at
Des II was only because I had not
- brosd-minded enough 10 under
nnd him. II was my way OF con.
icing myself that Il was noble OF
y to marry q girl who cared for
La and for whom he did not care
Of whom he now spoke lightly
~ carelessiy. After all II had
- years ago. that romance OF his.
y had tired OF his shallow little
- long before be ever met me.
- also--and this told myself
- plainly and pointedV--I never
thought OF the possibilities OF
nSriage with him. anyway. We
npiy had been drawn toward each
her rs friends. Probably my fresh
1oa and hope had appealed TO a
IN broker. as | row knew hm 20
A by a secret sorrow. And told
ilself how brave be was TO wear
~ nashing smile and his gay nan
1T before all the world while lone
less gnswed his breast.
Percival Barlowe had made
- zee the hollow mockery OF his
" very plainly before he had left
~ 1t the luncheon table on the day
y had admitted his marriage 10 me.
y had explained that Mrs. Barlowe
"a for years lived in the country
nfside OF New York: that she dis
Nd the thesters. the lectures. and
- exhibitions OF paintings which
- city afforded and which were
~ breath In hts nostrils 10 him.
nv Before the man had got through
1king. without having definitely
~ II. somehow had gained the
npression he almost never saw his
|D1fe. Perhaps two or three times a
Gnr 1T most And that he tried 10
nt on these infrequent occasions as
och a. possible. Az 10 the way
Nth the Percival Barlowes OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-08
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
SW6Y, si sSsi;, ! Si11asv 4
ptsp xsr wNHS NV

All ID. a {. steamer. operate usder
C~atrsi STANDARD time.
For Cleveland. ftushorgh and all
points south and esst-DRlly, 20 20 =
IA Far~ 20 Cleveland. rs. Pitts
burgh s. so
Yer Buffalo and all points esst--
Daily = ~. Fare. i3.a0 one way,
s. 81 round trtp.
Fer MsckIssc i.id and way Ports -
II tulays. ; 40 q. VA. Friday. ? 30 a IN
week-esd Etcur<Ios Every saturday
Cleveland 81 So Buffalo 81. Niagara
Falls 81 SO. round trip FOR tvausporta-
ton. return IN time business Monday
stateresm Accommodst ieas-Ip per
berth. 81 lower berth. 81 SO, whole
room t350
Ticket Offices 2rd-sve. whsrf. 1877
Woodward 1Nai~stic bid.). 90 Fort w
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-08

Copyright 1915. by Psthe ENchsnse.
Inc All moving picture rights
and AT foreign .opvriShts
strictly reserved.
John Halstead.s hands treu,bled as
ne shut his teSk. Very slowly the
ting oat neat stacks - papers and
corre~ pordeucc the paper weight %
a. rthcr period. 10 quill pens, The
rust, ink wells AL thr commonElace.
in 10 k'ngs eyes. ont fr.cnds they
were. friends with whom h bad
spent his best Years together
the had fought suI offered. 90
grther they had lost and won count
Tess victories auf skirWishes. Aad
now th~ separation boar bad come
HAisteaA was through
The old hou had -nishet With a
victory but one 80 bitterly fought he
rea'i1et another battle would mean
treNtfah'r defeat The Young Nselps
90 this Wal street f.ogle had grown
81 Formidable that when they Tell
upou nam fHr issue had been long
TIN. On Doubt Hat re had won. Put
a. Tie p~fr. - a broken spirit ard
bc3v and a sitter regret And 80 u
a .u uo pleasant mood that he ar
HS strgrei softIy int, hi, homo
moving toW-r3 the library lie wan
- % - alone g" compose htn~eif
20 readiust himself % the conditions
~ su altered existence tie d,A not
wisn wiz or iaashtsr - see him IN
the hour wrer ne Was forced 70 look
upon TIRE Nor1er~ ~ the snt.
no,e lay upon ne desk and ne
tNe e-ist writing We turned tho
sheet ard. a. his eyes fell uPoR the
siE@ allure. wild frrcrlous steam
as~s5 Ip within them He reached
mort -tgfrh.t sn tIEhr't he kuvrk Les
g'esucd a shirv Hiae- BLACK Master
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-08

Madison Is IN Monroe county.
Missouri. and in Madison live ! 100
persons Thirty-three o, the thous-
and have already passed ne age OF
eighty and a. least one Is i12 years
old Another Is now ninety nine
Residents % the tosn are widely
intsrrslsted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-08

Investigators In Bavaria have
found that thc more bread school
Children eat the better the condition
~ their teeth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-08

When the three little Possums,
Unpy. Grumpy and Frumpy. had
nnhed q place Of safety In a tree
~ looked down at old Granny Fox
~ aid not see all they had Ell
octed. They had been warned
ninst Old Granny Fox. Yes. in
80, Mother Postum had warned
I'm time and again against
fanny Fox and Rsddy Fox. She
~ told them that these two could
)ways be known by their red coats.
"a that they were very fierce and
mel.
n 30 when the three little Possums
Doked down they expected to see a
very savage and frightful looking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-08
~ ThoRToN W. BURGESS.
tcSpyvsgAt. 1915, ~ J. G.. Lloyd

lomooth and oily tongue Is said
~ those who ought to know.
- b more dangerous than q sword
And some have proved II 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-08
Beth; The Girl
WHO Went Right"
No. 49-Mrs. BarlOwe.

<IWERE IN exactly ono good point
9very faisehood. sooner OF later.
qs surely az the sun rises, 10 II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-08
Children DRY
FOR FlEICheR'S
Q q 8 Q RIA

Detroit r~~s Job Printing Dept
Msia $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-08

Next story-The Three Little Pos.
sums and Old Granny Fox.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-08

Copyright. 1915. bv Psthe Exchange
Iuc All moving picture rights
and AT foreign .opVriShts
stristlN reserved
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-08
In Ye oIden Time.
Hallam Winter in National z,r,

Hallam Winter in National Magazine.
At that time there We're few rail-
road and steamboat lines; there were
no telephones to save time and shoe
leather and expedite business and So
ctal converse. Stoves were rarely used
except in the cities and larger towns,
and even then open CRATES and "air-
tight" wood heaters were chiefly in
evidence. A few hot air furnaces
We're in use, but steam n hot water
heating plants had scarcely been per-
fected even for large theaters, church
es or other public buildings. The
sewing machine had just begun its
beneficent mission in home and work
sharp. lessening immensely the labors
of the housewife and the purchaser and
seller Of ready made clothing.
Candles OF tallow, spermaceti and
wax, with whale oil and especially
dangerous camphine lamps, made
darkness visible" In the majority of
homes, and only the larger cities as a
rule were lighted by gas OF poor quail
ity n burned by inferior tips and
pressure service. Electricity as a
source OF light, heat, and power had
been known only in the s~peculations of
Faraday and other great scientific
seers, whose costly laboratory expert
ments were to pave the way for the
practical and economic discoveries and
labors Of an Edison.
Food was cheap. but many foreign
fruits and commodities were then rare
luxuries, which today are within the
reach Of every Industrious mechanic,
md the cuisines of 100 races have con
tributed to make our diet varied and
luxurious beyond anything dreamed OF
In 1850.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-08
Breaking Bad Habits.
ShaCkn1ford in Nautilus

vi oilsiChcllOlu, III .1NdallluS.
Generations of Improbable thinking
are responsible for the d~iscouragine
idea that a a habit is a fact; when,
as a matter of truth, it is a phase.
The deepest set mistake requires bu,
three things to eradicate it and accom-
plish its forgiveness. These are:
The desire to change.
A method for making the change and
Ton minute q day.
Habits. bad and good. are mental.
They start. progress n die right in
the same place-the mind.
1t is not the gossip's physical tongue
that Is to blame for keeping the neigh
borhood in turmoil. A burglars left
hand is not the place of his crime 81
his reform, nor does the right nee pan
of the drunkard q chaotic home.
The complications originate, live and
stop all in the same place, in his think
Ing. We nave been old this thousands
Of times.
Let us say that a bad habit is a men.
tai ailment which has besetting results
in various ways. Let us believe, too.
that it's unhappy possessor sees his
fault and wishes to overcome it. To
such a being We can say that diffused
as he may be from the wearisome
pounding of his own wrong point OF
view. blurred as he may be from i'll
ness and the constant repeating OF
Sucn 'lIallly SappefS as: inns strain
is killing mel" II can't sleep more thar
four hours 10 night" II feel l am los.
ing nv mind!" surely he can acknowl-
edge the first rule of physics? No two
objects can occupy the same space at
the same time.
This law makes the foundation Of our
method. We make a spiritual para.
phrase for the eradication of bad hab-
It's: No two characters can occupy the
same mind at the same time.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-08
MAKE HI BEST
OF LEFT-0VERS

Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
There is not so much waste in the
kitchens of the land as there was 10
years ago; at least that seems to be the
case. Such a violent campaign IN the
interests of using up by-products and
left-overs has been made that almost
every household has heard Of it and en-
listed in it.
But many cooks, many housewives,
do not yet now how to make the best
Of left-overs. They serve the leftover
beefsteak a second time. but they sim
ply heat 1t in the over 1t has by that
time lost it's original freshness, and
makes its appearance as a rather crisp
and unappetizing dish.
Cold steak can be ground in a meat
chopper. formed into little axes, and
fried on each side for a minute or two.
Then it IA be served with tomato
sauce Or it can be formed into GRO
quets, with boiled rice and white sauce.
Cold roast lamb, beef, veal. chicken.
kidneys. etc, may be heated up de-
liciously in the casserole. Heat any
gravy that Is left owe to almost boiling
point and then put In slices of lamb
or beef and let them get warmed
through; do not cook them: In the alb,
SeICo OIL gravy, d TlCil Oeel juice Sould
De used. For boiled or fricasseed
chicken have ready some boiled rice
NJ put this first in the casserole.
Take off the skin OF the chicken and
bone it: place the bits of butter, add
seasoning if needed and a dust of curry
powder. Then cover the casserole. and
let rice and chicken heat 70 the cook
ing point. When heating the lamb and
beef slices the casserole must not be
covered, as the steam toughenS the
meat.
Any kind of cold cooked vegetable
almost. may be converted into a tempt
ing salad. Spinach may be chopped
and mixed with oil and a little vinegar,
pepper and salt, chilled, garnished
with minced boiled egg and served in
lettuce leaves. Peas n beets may
Peas mo beans and cauliflower. with
French dressing. are delicious. Here
is a recipe for q very elaborate salad,
one which. however. may be adapted
to The use of such l~eft-overs you nave
on hand. 1t is a Russian salad.
Fake the cold remains of fowls
partridges. p%heasants or chicken, and
Of some fine fish, and cut them in thir
slices. Add a small quantity of cooked
cauliflower. carrots, turnips. asparagus,
tips, all cut in Very small pieces;
capers shrimps, a little caviar and a
pinch Of finely chopped shallots. Then
make a dressing with red and white
pepper, salt, oil. vinegar and mustard,
Beat the whole with the yolk Of m
egg and pou it over the salad. Keep
on Ice until served.
tables, a be put into the soup kettle,
and with a bone, a handful OF rice
and good seasoning may be converted
into a delicious soup.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-08
Antofasasta.
From the Washington Star

Antofagasta is a town in northern
Chile, and it is quite as bad as its
name. By rights, it is no place for
white folks to live. The huge bulk Of
a naked mountain overshadowes it, and
the sun fairly shrivels it. 1t is a blist-
cred, dust ridden transfer station be-
tween the desert and the ocean.
The few sickly looking green things
to be seen are kept alive by constant
nursing with water that comes through
a pipe $50 miles long.
The hack drivers carry feather dust
ers in the whip sockets of their cabs,
because they need them more than
whips; and the ~bartenders have to
cater to the ~fiercest thirst on earth.
When the housewife in Antofagasta
would go to market for fruit and vege-
tables she listens for the whistle of a
visiting steamer, hires a rowboat and
is pulled hurriedly out into the harbor
When the whistle blows she can't take
much time to powder her nose or fuss
with her back hair, else all the other
housewives in Antofagasta will have
hired all the rowboats and gobbled up
all the fruit and vegetables.
On one side of the lead covered build
ings along the wharf the word mi
trate" is spelled in great black letters.
white people and the town itself.
Were 1t not for nitrate and the trade
OF the inland mining camps the lizards
would soon be left in possession of the
shifting sands of ~Antofagasta. The
white people AVE taken much treasure
from the desert, but they have had to
pay dearly for it. High up on the
mountain are the cleaning shafts Of an
overgrown graveyard. The thickly
studded headstones flash in the sun as
II to signal the deserts challenge and
its warning.
1t is no easy matter to live where you
have to go to market on a tramp
steamer and have your drinking water
come through a pipe $50 miles long.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-08
The Grindjno.

Real love wears, endures and, like
IN oak, grows stronger with the years,
more firmly rooted by every struggle
With opposing conditions. every wealth
oosers made the hand organ the test
If the popularity of each of his new
musical creations. will it grind?"
WAS his earnest and wistful question.
The love worth while is the love that
will grind, hat has in it such real
music that all the monotony and grind
Of married life cannot kill it's sweet
ness, its inspiration, it's melody and
harmony.-Little Problems of Married
Life.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-08

u EVERY HOME SHOULD :
n HAVE NEUTRAL GROUND :


Bessie Beatty in San Francisco Bulletin
Is there any neutral territory in your
home2
bark is safe when whitecaps top the wa.
ter and a sQuau is threatening?
Listen to this little scheme. 1t Is the
plan OF a man and a maid, who. three
years ago, set up their household gods on
! hearth of their own and drew up terms
tor a long partnership.
Three years without a semblance OF Z
And do you want to know how we dc
It? The big chair deserves all the credit,
When we We're married we had less
tina 500 with which to buy furniture. A
quarter OF 1t went into the purchase of q
chair big enough to hold us both-and
now 1t holds her and me and 4 little chunk
Of a fellow besides"
| That chair was tremendously chris
tened neutral territory
A house rule was made that whenever
anything went wrong the offended should
summon the offender INFO the good ma
tured depthS of neutral territory and
talk things over quietly aud sanely. In
neutral territory no high pitched voices
The stories that big chair could tell
would fill a book. but according to Its
owners, it has never failed to accomplish
marvels as a friction eliminator.
That story starts a lot of thought.
Neutral territory-it's what we seem to
need almost everywhere in life,
Talking 1t over Is the best medicine for
all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS we talk
On neutral territory: talk with soft voices
md a desire to speak a common language.
Silence is a blessed blessing at times but
tlence In the face of misunderstanding is
more dangerous than matches In the
hands of babes.
Silence breeds s%ullenness. It takes wee,
little molehills and heaps trouble upon
Touble, ache upon ache, until It has built
, mountain of woe. Assisted by imagina-
don, it erects barriers so high thar some
'eople never succeed in climbing over
hem.
There is probably not a man or woman
mono you who can not look back upon
some barrier built in Just this way.
They divide friend from friend. brother
from brother, husband from wife, nation
from nation. and race from race.
And neutral territory and talking 1t over
would always save the day.
I We provide against one emergency and
ignore another, more important. We stock
the linen closet stocked against the com
ing OF an unexpected guest. We buy life
Ind fire and accident insurance and put
savings Of we have any, in the bank. But
we don't provide neutral territory.
Most people start friendship and part
nerships with little thought for ali the
difficult adjustments that must be made.
They forget In the Joy of new relation
ships that every human being is an indi.
vidRal. and as such has points of differ
ence from every other individual.
1t takes a big chair to meet these diff
terences. 1t takes the state of mind that
the big chair represents. For what does
the big chair mean, but merely an excuse
tor getting closer together; for striving to
look syrnpathetically and with love in
our hearts at the other mans faiilngs, the
while we are conscious of our own.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-08
Marvel of

Rose had called on her afternoon
out TO see her friend, Arabella. Ara.
belia's mistress had just purchased a
parrot, and Rose was much interested
in the bird.
Birds is shore sensible" she OBJ,
served. You kin learn them anything.
ulster work for a lady that had a bird
in a clock. an when it was time to tell
de time OBJ day it ulster come out an
say cuckoo jest as many times as
de time was
go along. Yo' doan say So" said
Arabella, incredulously.
Shore thing" replied Rose. "and
de mos wonderful part was dat ii
was only a wooden bird, too."-Har.
per's.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-08

The cost of the immense Krupp guns
Is not known outside a certain circle:
nor is there data available to show
what is costs to fire them, However,
one may form a conjecture from figures
In the United States ordnance reports,
II a three-inch battery costs $50, 900 and
fires q 15-pound p%rojectile, at a cost of
us for each shot; a six-inch battery
costs $169. 600 and fires a 1o8-pound pro
5ectile, at a cost Of $50: a 16-jnch gun
throws a projectile weighing 2,40o
pounds. at a cost of $12,oo0-what. then.
md the load OF ammunition discharge,
from It!
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-08
Little Mary Knew.

Two small girls We're playing toI
gether when one of them suddenly be-
came very thoughtful. Bessie said
the thoughtful one, Il think that when|
| die and go to heaven ] will take my
r%aincoat and rubbers and"
Take your %raincoat and rubbers!s
wonderingly INTERCEPTED Bessie. "Why.I
Mary, it doesn't rain in heaven. doesI
it?"
of course it does, you little
chump!" was the positive rejoinder of
Mary. Where else does it ever come
FROM"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-08

ADVANTAGES OF FARM
HOMES IN IOWA COUNTY


In the current issue IF Farm and
Ffreside. James A. King. an agricul-
tural engineer, writes an article enti-
tied "A Home Water and Sewer Sys-
tenn" He describes one that was in
stalled in an lowe farm home and is
now In successful operation. In the TO.
lowing extract from his article he
makes a comparison of the old fash
toned farm home with the modern farm
home:
"A farm home offers advantages that
cannot be had in town or CITY at any
price. They are advantages that go
far toward making a wholesome and a
happy life. Until recently town and
city life afforded certain physical COM
forts which We're not to be had in the
farm home, and the absence of which
~detracted greatly from the attractive
ness of farm life. There We're the ad-
vantagcs inc comforts that go with
furnace heat, w~aterworks, and sewer
systems. But recent developments now
make IT possible TO have these advan-
tages in the country home at nc great
er expense than in the city home. SO
now country life holds out all of the
advantages. with non of the d~isadvan-
tages, of city and town life"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-08
Knew What He'd Do.

A British officer inspecting sentries
guarding the line in Flanders came
across a ~raw-looking yeoman.
What are you here tor?" he asked.
To report anything unusual, sir"
What would you call u%nusuak2"
II dunno exactly, sir"
What would you do il you saw five
battleships steaming acros that field
yonder?"
Sign the pledge. sir."-Boston Eve
ming Transcript.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-08

Mr.. J, M. Sinclair. ed for four years
and was in a ervou state and very
much depressed. The doctors medi-
cine didn't help me- so I decided to
try Dodds Kidney Pills, and / cannot
say enough to express my relief and
thankfulness, as they cured me. Dia.
mond Dinner Pills cured me Of Con-
stipation."
Dodds Kidney Pills, SOC. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Dodds Dyspepsia Tab
let's for Indigestion have been proved.
soc. per box.-Adv.