davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11

much II they would only do the right
thing by me But | have to labor like
a Mexican, single lacking in a mine.
II am strong and have stood Il with
out a murmur. But | will stand 1t no
longer. Have kilograms telling me to
return to New York Immediately, which
shall do IL ! do not hear from you
Immediately. II is the best that I ge;
a divorce from you and let you free
love you dearly. juliet. and you did
when ! left. l sim have all your let
,ers. II will he evidence. / do not wish
TO make trouble in no way. But ] have
been mistreated in many ways. Your
husband. MAX"
In explanation Klest said he thought
his wife would deny everything and 20
wanted TO show her he had evidence
He denied that he had expected monsv
from the Breitungs. He denied ne
went in more than one saloon, that
he danced while in New York. Com
ing to the marriage. nc WAS asked II
he did not know that II was wrong
thing 10 have married Miss Breitung
without speaking to her parents. lie
replied
no, sir She asked me not to-"
Then Mri Nicoll flashed letter
Klest had written. saying: II Will
take all the blame. appreciate whit
Mrs. Brei;ung is doing. did a very
indiscreet thing In not going to Mrs.
Breltung." In defence Kleist said he
was asked 10y the friends OF the Bre,-
tungs 10 write that letter in the hopa
OF appeasng Mrs Breitung's anger
Kleist could not give the name OF the
hotel where he and his wife went I'M
mediately after the marriage
In response 10 questions Kleist be-
came confused regarding the name he
had given when he registered 4. a
hotel and said he had registered as
Frank Chase. When Mr. Nicol con-
fronted him with his testimony tina; he
had refused to use an assumed name
he replied, 81 only did when she asked
me?
"oh, she tempted you'" said Mr..
Nicoll.
Yes, she tempted me again She
tempted me all along"
lie told Mr.. Nicol that Miss Breiung
had promised to go 20 him after she
had come out IN society, not when he
was able TO take care Of her.
Then Mr.. Nicoll sought 10 Jog the
witnesses memory about going TO a
saloon and Kleist said
1T never drank until she asked me-"
she taught you the art OF iriEk-
ingy'
Yes and TO smoke cigarettes" re-
piled Kleist.
In regard TO an interview he had
with the Breitungs Klelst was asked
II he said anything to Mrs. Breitung
and he replied
81 didn't have chance She dii
all the talking. but when she started
to abuse me | said to her. i know that
your education Is no more than have "
Klelst admitted that when he wen.
! 10 call on the Breitungs ne wore a pair
OF Mr.. Breitung's silk socks He said
he had some of his father-in-law' =
! cravats. He also confessed having A
diamond pin that Miss Breltung had
given to him.
Mr.. Nlcol ended his cross-eXamina
tion here. Mr. Crowley then made the
witness describe some OF the dangers
OF blasting with dynamite in a mine
and then the hearing was adjourned
, until to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
MAYOR MOVES
TO KEEP DOWN
PRICE OF LOAF
Conference With Bakers
and Others Reveals Con-
flict in Cost Figures.
MANY FIRMS STILL TO
SELL 5 CENT BREAD.

Mayor Mitchel took official recogni-
majority OF the bakers of New York I'm
putting up the price OF bread one penny
loaf lie conferred with wholesale
and retail bakers. hotel keepers and
others in the hope OF finding a way by
which cent bread may still be
possible,
At the close OF the conference the
Mayor said that either the Mayors food
supply committee, of which George w.
Perkins is the chairman, new COM
mittee. or an advisory committee in con-
nec;ion with the Perkins organization
will investigate conditions and inform
the public OF the true causes of the in
crease. with the possibility OF seeking
Federal action In the matter of placing
an embargo on wheat and will also in
quire into substitutes for bread
IL was announced by the State De-
partment OF Foods and Markets last
night that Commissioner John J. Dillon
has taken up the question OF substitutes
for wheat flour and is looking for n grain
which, when mixed with wheat flour,
Will pToduce loaI OF Dread as cheap and
as nutritious as > cent wheat loaf. A
big baker is now experimenting with
the recipe and on Monday samples Of
corn and wheat -four bread will be
ready for public tasting.
There Is disposition on the part Of a
number OF concerns which sell bread
to keep the price at > cents a loaf Ger
tain chain and department stores and
many East Side bakeshops that have
lunch room annexes will make no adj
vances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11

Mems suits and overcoats.
SIS and $40 are bargain
prices now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
Mayor II Doubtful.

Mayor Mitchell told those at the con-
ference that he did not know whether
II would be possible to do anything to
prevent the increase.
Would II be possible" he asked. ito
secure an agreement by a number OF
interests in the city that, speaking for
Themselves the price will he maintained
As 1t IL, with view 10 setting an ex-
ample" And, secondly, would the
creation Of committee be helpful to
devise means OF preventing the rise in
bread7"
Former Corporation Counsel Archi-
bald r. Watson read figures obtained
from the Mohican company, which OPP
crates chain Of stores outside OF New
York city. showing that II flour cost
even 81 a barrel the total expense Of
converting that -four into $50 loaves
would be 1887. With this bread retail
ing at cents a loaf (the Mohlcan com
pany sells at 4 cents) he sid the gross
proft would be 1853 per barrel OF -four,
giving a net profit OF 3 per cent. on
sa!es. he asserted that capitai Of
$4,000 should produce gross sales of
$4,000 and he considered per cent
on that yield a fairly reasonable return
on the investment.
Representatives OF James Butler, In
corporaJed. Bloomingdaie Bros. and
Greenhuts said that their respective
concerns intend to sell bread at cents
a loaf.
J. Il. Arthur, OF the Ward Baking
Company. said that II was impossible
for baker, large or small, to continue
selling cent or even cent bread
with -four between $3.50 and So a
barrel" he said. the baker can't make
a profit. lie took exception TO Mr.. Wat
sons statement as TO the cost Of bread
making.
Rye bread 10 GO Up.
William Steinmetz, president OF the
Master Bakers Association, said that
the majority OF small bakers have
lunch rooms and quite number will
keep on selling bread at cents.
Morse NJ. Frankel. secretary OF the
Jewish Wholesale Bakers Association.
said that inasmuch as the cost OF rye
-four has increased from So to $3.50 per
barrel the price OF rye bread must
go up.
Aston said: MY sympathies are with
1he bakers. We should accomplish
something by trying to find out why
the price OF -four Ia so high"
George w Perkins said Wheat ex-
ports since September amounted to z40.-
900 900 bushels. We believe the country
could spare 100000 more. as last
years crops were good Speculation
plays some part. Then you have got TO
go back TO the farmer. for the farmer is
holding his wheat. No political party
is going to get after the farmer.
Il am confident that the real cause
OF the trouble is the expectation OF
wheat demanded by che countries now
at war. The people should learn to use
substitutes for bread. | think the coun-
try will eventually have to place an
embargo on wheat am surprised that
the Government hasn't Investigated this
question OF embargo before this. II
should be making surveys now as TO the
amount of wheat in the country"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-01

Prince Albert. The patented process
fixes fhat-and cuts out the bite and the
parch. That's why pipe peaceful and
cigarette peaceful men call
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-01
WEIGHTS, MEASURES
INSPECTION PENDING

Inspection Of weights and measures
in the county is still pending because
of the non arrival of aphernalia
which was ordered from an eastern
concern some time ago. The instru-
ments must undergo an examination
al the hands of state officials at Sac
ramento and ii is expected they will
be further delayed there several day S..
The legislation which compels tn"
inspection of weights and measures
became effective last june and sets
forth that the law must be complied
with in year after it became op-
erative. The title of inspector of I'm
perial county WIS conferred upon F.
w. Waite by the board Of supervisors,
the work to be done by him, but un-
less the Instruments which are halt
ing operations arrive within a short
time it viii probably be necessary to
secure The services of deputies to as
sist in the work of completing nspec-
tion within the time specified by law.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-01

$780,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-01
I(HEEP sWEUT."

~ Whether or not the policy pur-
sued by the directors of the irrisa-
tion District has been a wise policy ia
a question Of business which the pco-
pie must decide next Tuesday.
The Press does ayt believe that cith e
er .ide Of the controversy has anything
to Gain by resortrg To personalities,
ana not only has it carefully rcfrained
from this procedure itself. but it has
refused TO publish as advertisements
articles dssailing the character or bus
ines9 of any person N firm.
Attacks on the character or motivcs
of Messrs. Conkling, lockwood Ham
ilton and Brockman. and the sweep
inE allegation Of MI. Hamilton tnat
those who favor his recall are anar-
chists and hypoeritos, are none of them
helpful.
We are t. decide a ma tter Of bust
ness. Let US do it like gentlemen and
keep sweet"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-01
FINED $50; SERVES
NOTICE OF APPEAL

Notice Of appeal to The superior
court was served yesterday by 5. Sos
Lin. representative of a Los Angelcs
clothing concern, after city Recorder
WhitelaW declared him guilty OF op-
Grating a lottery and imposed Il fine
of $50 According to officers, Soskiu
has been making house-to- house can
Nass Of the city seeking pledges in a
suite club in which the plcdgce agreed
10 pay 50 cents for 30 weeks. y draw
ing was to have been held each week.
officers stated, and the person holding
the number selected at the drawing
was presented with a suit and his pay
ments ceased.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-01
You Ilr1corlx that
sunshine tank

surefacfs Prince Albert
never grouched any other
mans tongue and won't
Crouch yours!
Get P. A. j1nmypipeioy'us
and cigarette makin's happy,
then you'll personally I'M
derstand that no other pipe
and cigarette tobacco ever
was or ever can be like
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-01
MEXICAN TAKEN
TO SAN QUENTIN

Francisco MARTINEZ sentenced to ,
years in san quentin by superior
Judge Cole Yestordi y, was taken north
this morning in the custody of Deputy
city Marshal Mccormick. MARTINEZ en-
tered plea of guilty to charge OF
grand larceny.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-01

Prince Albert 10 sold eUefyWhere because
she deniond for II is ani0erSak So whercUeT
SOU happen TO run short just drop in the
handiesf shop thGt sells tobacco and buy fhe
foDpy red bag for oJifney piece, Sc, tfdy red
fin, IOc; handsome pound and half pound
tin humidoTsi and that classy crystal glass
pound humidoT with nge.Hoistener top
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-01

Here is another just-eieoted member
ofthe Prince Albert "old-fime jimmy !.
pipers club. " This IS John o Reilly !.
of East Providence, r. l., who has
lust passed fhe century mark Mr..
O'Reiiy is one of those Grand old
men who has come to this ripe age
with the joys of his friendly jimmy
oipe fresh in his mind each morning.
lie has always been liberal smoker
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18
DETROIT TIMES PAGE FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME

ston, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Marsden
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lou c. WILDER
are motoring to New York.
o.
Mrs. Alexander Netmore and Miss
Edith Wetmore. who have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. KEYS, OF
Kalamazoo, have returned to the
city.
Mrs. Charles A. Bush and daugh-
ter, Marie. have returned TO their
home. No. 800 Hurlbut-sve.. after
spending four weeks at Mackinac.
O.
Mrs. F. C. Sibley, OF Putnam-ave.
and her brother, Or. Earl Barley,
are spending the summer at Topin
abee, Mich.
Miss Helen Butterheld. who has
been visiting the Misses Mildred
and Evelyn Sparkling. has returned
to her home In New York.
o
Detroiters registering In Hotel
McAlpin. this week, are Miss Tir
zah Conrade. Mrs. G. Noble. Mrs. b
Middleditch, Anna NJ. De larsen. e
c. Oliver, r. Nets, DR.. F. j. Crevier
p. II. Carey and James z. Steven
son
O.
The luncheon given by the Oak
land County Suffragists, Monday. IL
>honor Of Congressman Patrick II
Kelley. was attended by over II
persons. The luncheon was served
In the glass dining room Of the Au
tomobile club. ut Pine Lake. The
decorations were in wild flowers
the colors being those OF the Con
gressicnal union, which are white
purple and gold. The tables were
set In the shape Of a horseshoe and
were most artistic In their appoint
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

offerings all sorts of delightful one
piece frocks are being introduced.
They may or may not be belted, but
there IL always a plain expanse in
front and often In back. too.
Today's sketch illustrates this
point nicely. Bleu soldat dovetyn
is the material used and the trim
mings are kept the same color. A
pretty hemstitched white linen col
lar. however. relieves the neck of
the dress. while the sleeve-ends and
front Of the waist have rows OF steel
buttons for further ornamentation.
The blouse Is cut In one piece to
the hip-line and there Joined to q
circular skirt with the seam disguis-
ed by an embroidered vine-and-ieaf
design. padded and worked In wor-
sted or floss in . straight line. The
embroidery Is also used to cover the
seam where the sleeve 10 set into
dropped shoulders. II appears again.
running midway around the for
arm, but In this case only ~ Q trim
ming and not to cover a seam. The
belt. too. Is embroidered and corded
on It's edges and II covers the sides
and back OF the waist. holding In q
line Of even gathers.
The front OF the neck Is rounded
below the threat and finished with
a corded edge which, turning a cor
ner at the left side, Is continued
along the edge OF short opening
10 the bust line. Loops and steel
buttons are used for the fastening.
The dress slips on over the head.
there being room enough to allow of
this when the neck In left open and
enc side OF the belt unlocked to LEI
cut bit OF the fulncss.
The lower edge Of the skirt IL
corded and measures some four
yards around the With.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

ments. The luncheon itself was all
that could be desired. The toast
mistress was Mrs. Harry Coleman,
Of Pontiac, and the toasts were re-
sponded 10 by Mrs. Harry Gardner,
president Of the womens clubs OF
Oakland county. who spoke OF the
work OF the clubs: Mrs. Mertie
Lockwood. president OF the w. G.
T. C., who told what that body has
accomplished along the lines of pro-
hibition; Mrs. Edna Formbels, pres
ident Of the associated charities;
Mrs. Glass, former president of the
Oakland County Suffrage organiza-
ton, and Mrs. Jennie Law Hardy.
OF Tecumseh, who spoke on suffrage
from the point OF justice, alone. Mr..
Kelley gave q speech on suffrage.
pledging himself to further its in
terests In whatever way he could.
pointing out the difficulties In the
way Of constitutional amendment
but hopeful OF ultimate victory. The
entire affair was a great success,
and was thoroughly enjoyed. Guests
from Detroit were Mrs. James Whit
temore. Mrs. W. Nelson Whittemore
and Mrs. Louis Bolton.
o.
The annual outing Of tho Bible
School workers of the Fort-st. Pres
byterian church will be held on Belle
Isle. Thursday. Aug. 10. Those at
tending are requested to meet on
the Canadian side of the Casino at
5 o'clock. Supper will be served
about $3.50. Members are asked ia
bring their friends. Committee:
Charles f. Meagher. Miss Sara OH
yer. Mrs. w. G. Robinson and John
p. McKerrow.
o.
The Alexis Male quartet Of Lin.
coin, Neb.. will give . concert In the
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

add haste with the following: Pick
on leaves from IL stalks OF mint and
bruise q little; add 8 tablespoonfuls
OF sugar and mix TO a pulp. and 2
tablespoonfuls Of vinegar and turn
over roast lamb. Return to hot
oven and haste every 3 minutes.
Remove roast to hot platter. maks
gravy by adding q spoonful OF
-four that has been thoroughly
blended with little cold water. Boil
the gravy minutes and serve In
gravy boat
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18
Society = Music
Fashions Art
Mary Had Little Lamb and
This Is What She Did With 1t
~ CAROLINE coE.

Unusua' Ways OF Cooking ana serv'
Ing Lamb.
Lamb 10 delicate and easily digest.
Cd. making II q particularly welcome
food fdr hot summer days.
a hind quarter OF lamb OF good
size 10 an economical purchase. The
chops should be cut of and with the
kidney may be broiled and served
with fried peaches.
Wash firm peaches and wipe with
!, q coarse towel to remove an much
Of the "fuzz" as possible. Cut the
peaches In half, remove the stone
and place the peach, stone side
down. In skillet that has q little hot
sbttter In IT, Fry until golden brown.
hAlng careful not to turn. When
brown turn the peach and dust the
Drowned side with a little sugar.
Fry the peaches until tender, but
not soft enough To lose their shape.
Have chops broiled and serve on
platter with fried peaches around
them. Try It; It's fine.
LEG OF Lamb With Currant Jeiit
Paste.
wash and wipe a leg OF lamb. rub
teaspoonful OF salt and a dash OF
pepper into the meat. Put the lamb
into . baking pan, turn over II one
half cup of boiling water and set In
hot oven and roast. allowing 20 min
'Utes for each pound OF meat. When
half the time necessary for cooking
has passed take the roast from the
oven and cover with paste made OF
/ glass OF current Jelly mixed with
/ heaping tablespoonful OF -four.
Spread the paste all over the lamb
and return 70 oven. Basic the lamb
avery 10 minutes during the rest OF
the. cooking. 40 as TO secure gold
en- brown glaze over the meat.
Serve on hot platter and turn tn"
contants OF the pan over the lamb.
This meat il just as delicious
when served cold.
Roast Lamb Cooked In Mint Sauce.
Roast the lamb rs usual and the
Last 20 minutes required for cooking
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

through Yellowstone park. to San
Francisco and Seattle. They will
not return before Oct. 1.
o.
Mrs. I. f. Kerr and daughter, Gen
evieve. are visiting relatives In Ann
Arbor.
DR.. Oscar s. Armstrong left Sun
day for the seashore, where he will
spend the next four weeks.
O.
Miss Clara Mayor Is the guest OF
Miss Margaret Chambers. Mackinae
Island.
Mrs. W. s. Swain and daughter,
Elsie. OF the Oriole apartments. are
I'm Cleveland for a week.
o.
Charles r Heyerman, No. SO For
est-ave. east, was elected treasurer
OF the American Phiiatelic society
at the convention held Aug. 10. In
San Francisco.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 8. Thompson
Jefferson-ave.. have taken a house
on the Canada shore for the remain.
der OF the summer.
o.
Laurence J. Whitfemore and fam
lily. Of Burlingameave.. are spending
few weeks at Skegemog Point,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rex John.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

mother Waverly came over with
Mollis this evening In a very beauti-
fui new silver grey crepe de chine
gown. the frst dress Of any other
color than black that she has worn
aimee Dad wayerly died. 49,
Mercy, Mater" exclaimed DICK
a. he saw her. how splendid you
are looking"
do you think so7" she asked
bridling at his compliment i
thought ! might take on widows
weeds without showing any neglect
at your fathers memory. especially
a. not even HIS own daughter
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18
The Confessions of a Wife
Dicks Mother Makes the Usual Scene.

thought enough Of him to wear
mourning for him.
81 has mortified me SO. Dick.
when I have been out with Mollie
and have realized that people must
remark on the contrast OF my
leep mourning and Mollie's every
day attire In the browns. green's and
creams that she affects. Why. do
you know. Margie, woman that
was introduced to last winter asked
me pointedly II Mollie was my late
husbands child, and she looked
from my crepe to her yellow sweat
er as she did So"
"The woman. like most critics,
told more Of herself that she did OF
those she criticised" said Dick lag
lily, with that little WY smile OF his.
~ wonder. little book, II | have
ever described that smile to you.
Dicks mouth is very beautiful. al
most too beautiful for q man. only
his determined chin and splendid
forehead keeps his face from being
weak. As II ID, sometimes think
n I read his face Alright that his
Weaknesses are always rebellins
AGAINST his reason and decisions. for
he can be wonderfully reasonable
and at times he is actually stubborn
In his opinion II he thinks he IL
risht. He Ia as selfish as the aver
age man and a little thoughtless. He
IL quite sentimental. although he is
a little ashamed of II and his wit
and fun are disarming. When ! am
as angry at him a. can be. he Will
aay something-perbaps even give
one Of my cuttingly sarcastic phras-
es a clever twist--and l have tc
laugh.
/ sometimes think . sense OF HUI
NOR N not always to be commend
ed in n woman. And then will CONS
that little crooked smile. which
means 20 many things. Sometimes
IL is weary AZ though he is very
tired. sometimes II In q bit Ques-
doning. as though he were not sure
lust how I was going to take him.
Dicks smile Is more eloquent than
any of his words and 1t has always
been for me the most fascinating
thing about him.
I interrupted Mother waverly's
conversation. little book, 10 talk to
you of Dicks emile; and truly II Is
a more interesting subject, but I
must tell you a little more about
her. for you know Il is against my
principles to say anything against
Dicks mother to anyone but you.
7 tell you. little book. that II ! did
not have you as safety exhaust.
I am afraid sometimes ] would say
things for which would be sorry.
81 am awfully sorry ! bought this
dress nj this time" continued Moth
or waverly In fretting tone. Il
probably will not wear u more than
A half a dozen times when | shall
again have to 90 into mourning Tor
Mary"
e"I am sure you don't have to 20
into mourning for anyone. especial
iy dear Amt Mary. and wish J
could dIssusLe YOU from doing such
a silly thing. cannot see how any
one can mourn at fashions behest
any more than one can love to or
der"
Mother waverly burst into tears.
Ito Ra Continually
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

Miss Inc NJ. WEIGH. Willis-ave.
west. is visiting In Elmira. N. Y.
o.
Frank c. Butcher, Of Hoosac, N.
Y. is visiting friends In this city.
Mrs. II. II. Funk and children are
visiting relatives in Tawas City.
%
Miss Grace O'Connell is spending
several weeks with relatives In Chi
cago.
The Misses Helen and Harriet
Thomas. Baldwin-ave.. are spending
week at Drayton Plains, Mich.
Mrs. ]. II. Russell. Miss Miriam
Russell and Arthur Russell are home
from Mullet lake, where they have
been spending the summer.
Mrs Levi W. Post. OF Huribut-ave..
and granddaughter. Miss Marjorie
Post. have gone to Duluth.
o.
Mrs. Kenneth Anderson and
daughter. Irene. have returned from
Harbor Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert R. Thompson.
Of Rhode Island-ave.. are taking
motor trip through Michigan.
John d. Alexander left Saturday
for California. where he will attend
the two expositions.
O.
Mrs. John Campbell and Miss Lii
liam Campbell. Jefferson-ave., are at
Cedar Point.
Adolph Amberg leaves In . few
days for Newport and Narragansett
Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams,
Wreford-ave.. announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Rose Eve
Ign, to James Proctor Richardson.
%
Mrs, Margaret McNaughton ana
Ardath McNau-h.on have gone to
Asbury Park. N. J. for few weeks.
Mrs. James d. 5tandish and j. D.
Standish, Jr. are spending some
time in the White mountains.
o.
Mrs. Hugh Johnson. Buriingame-
ave.. will leave for Buffalo in . few
days.
Mrs. Oscar Leggett. of Fort
Wayne. Ind, Is visiting Mrs. A. n
Whitehead, Seward-ave.
DR.. and Mrs. Waiting. Of Wash
ington. d. c.. are the guests Of their
son, John W. Waiting. No. 157 Can.
feld-ave. west.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blair. Atkin-
son-ave.. start today for trip
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18
Household H7jiI
and III

Swedish Lutheran churcA. 49,
and Hancock-sves., Wednes1Av ev~
Ing. The quartet has latsly eeeQ1
ed from . concert tour n Swo6t
and has sung In nearly svsfy 80
OF the union. The progySP -
sists OF quartet sonu IN EAe1joh ~
Swedish. readings. vocal eo5oo -
duets. besides selections on ~ e.
ano. organ and flute.