davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14

crust is brown and the apples tender. Turn upside down on a plate. spread generously with butter, sprinkle with sugar and grated nutmeg and serve as one does pie.
 Apple Pone.-Pare and chop fine one pint of sweet apples. Pour cupful of boiling water into a pint of white corn meal, beating hard to make light. when cool add one cupful of sweet milk. and half teaspoonful or more of salt. Stir in the apples a grating of nutmeg and bake in covered dish Serve with hard sauce or cream and sugar
 Grape Saso.-Wash a cupful of sago, cover with cold water and let soak over night. Next morning cook un- til transparent. Add a cupful of grape juice. When cool turn into glass dish and put aside to get cold. Serve with cream and sugar
 Chocolate Blanc Manee.-Put two ounces of broken bits of chocolate into a double boiler and when melt ed add pint of warm milk Stir well and add four table3poonfuls of sugar Moisten three tablespoonfuls of cornstarch with little cold milk, add ;t to the hot milk ard cook until thick and smooth. Remove from the heat. add teaspoonful of vanilla, beat well ard pour into a glass dish to serve when cold. Serve with sweet ened cream.
 Chocolate Tapiocs.-Wash a cupful of tapioca. cover with a pint and a half of water and soak for two hours. Put four ounces of chocolate in a double boiler and when melted add half cupful of sugar Cook until the tapioca is transparent. stirring often when done. remove and flavor with vanilla Serve with sugar and cream. A sprinkling Of nuts or bits of jelly over the top for garnish adds to the appearance of Cithe. a tapioca or sago pudding
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Then Time to Stir.

Thomas Edison once set out to invent a perfect coffee machine suit able to use in camps or on hunting trips. Asking the advice of former guide as to the requirements of such a thing, the man, who was a Swede. gave him this recipe: Der ban only von way to cook coffee. Tax von trip into woods up on Flambeau river; build fire vid pitchpine knots; put von quart water and two handful coffee in coffee pot, and sit on cover so she can't boil over. Ven cover get too hot for pants coffee she done"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14

 fuls of jam mixed with the cream is most delicious combination also.
 German Salsd.-Cook salt herring in boiling water F minutes; drain and cool and separate into flakes. Add cn equal quantity of cold boiled potato cut in cubes and one-fourth the quan- tity of hard-cookej eggs chopped. Mar mate with French dressing and serve with dressing made as follows Beat a fourth of a Cupful of cream until stif, add two tablespoonfuls of canned red pepper. put through a sieve: then add an equal quantity of good boiled dressing. Serve the salad on lettuce with the dressing.
 Corn and Rice Ssiad.-Take equal quantities of cooked corn. well drained. ant rice cooked until soft mix and season with salt, pepper. and add stiff mayonnaise dressing. Serve on lettuce leaves.
 Mexican Tomato Salad-Rub a salad bowl with cut Clove of garlic. Line the bowl with lettuce and lay in few slices of tomato. cover with chopped green pepper. a teaspoonful of onion ard dozen chopped olives. Pour over French dressing of tablespoonful Of vinegar to -hree Of oil. season with salt. pepper and a dash of celery salt. Serve well chilled Cucumbers may be added in place Of the olives if so de, sired.
 Spanish Cream.-Takp a uuart of milk and soak half box of gelatin in it. Beat the yolks of three eggs light, add a cupful of sugar. stir in the scalding milk and cook until the egg is thick. Strain through a cheese, cloth. When nearly cold flavor with lemon juice. Pour into mold and let stand in cold water to stiffen
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14

to 1S,000 pounds milk and from 800 10 1000 pounds butterfat.
 The 9 COWS highest on the list gave an average Of 14,597 pounds milk, and 11l pounds butterfat with a test of 5.2S per cent. This is over two pounds butterfat a day right through, the year and is very satisfactory show ing. Guernsey records show over s2 pounds milk in one day and 2,36i pounds in 90 days. The limit of pro duction is not yet reached.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
SaheKTUITNl a@GABKE&$' &

Who hath not met with homemade
 bread, \ heavy compound of putty and lead And homemade wines that rack the
 head. Homemade pop that will not foam And homemade dishes that drive one
 from home. Hood
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
PROFIT FROM GUERNSEY COW
Records-Linit of Production Not Vet Reached.

More than three thousand yearly records of Guernsey cows have now been completed. These show an av- craze milk yield of S,5ii pounds milk and 426 pounds butterfat. More than one-third of the COWS tested were heifers with first calf. which makes the showing all the more creditable. Of this number 56i gave from 10000
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Only Fair.

Do understand you to say" asked the judge, that his remarks were ac- rimonious?"
 No, judge, your .oior, I did2't say that. I said he just swore at me. I aint a-goin' to claim that he done what he didn't do."-St James Ga zette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Not a Bad Plan.

What are you doing to allay the suffering in Europe?" asked the self conscious philanthropist.
 Nothing" answered the unobtru- siye citizen.
 What" exclaimed the other. indig- nantly. Have you no heart?"
 Yes. have heart, but my means are limited and I'm trying to allay sui. fering at home by paying my debts"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14

Backache and burning in the stem of the Blad- der, which was sore and had a constant hurting all the time broken sleep, tired feel ing, nervousness. puff ed and swollen eyes,
 shortnessOf breath and
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14

am my brothers keeper. therefore l VIII try to solve the problems of life with view to his welfare knowing that In the riShtful adjustment of busl- ness. and labor. and society. and life In its trucSt expression. my brothers welfare is :uy oWn. and mine is his.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
TekkI E4~es.eN-.
Daily Ihouoht.

Nine-tenths Of the good that is done in the world is the result not of laws, however wise. or of resolutions how ever strong. but of the personal infiu- ence of individual men and women.- Sir Samuel Chisholm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Circumstances Alter Cases.

Lawyer-The evidence against you is too strong. too cumulative. You have no chance of acquittal.
 Client-But I'm not innocent: I'm guilty.
 Lawyer-Ah, that's different. Know ing that, I'll be able to get you free.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14

10 the digestive tract when properly made.
 Prune Pie.-Line a pie tin with good. rich pas try and fill with stewed pr unes, cut in bits. Sprinkle with cne-half cupful of powdered sugar and enough cinnamon to
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Hard 10 ESucate Cow.

You cannot buy a COW that has been educated three or four years on other lines. and by any means of care and feeding. make her what she would have been if you had her at the outset.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
nake Friends With Heifers.

Take care of the heifers. It is from them tine herd is reenforced. Handle them when they are young and get them to accept things with good na- ture.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Wanted a Diagram.

That young wife was evidently buying her first turkey" She was, said the dealer, and she was greatly surprised that no book of instructions went with it"-Lou'svills Courier. Journal
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14

dormer gives the appearance of ex- tending the dormer plan out oyer the front veranda IL follows out the idea of relieving what would otherwise be an extra wide roof. The front part Of the veranda roof is supported by tim bered porch columns, which are diff ferent from any other house on the street, but they match up all right with the dormer and all roof projec- tions.
 Small lights of glass are used in the upper windows and in the upper parts of the large windows which light the first floor. This arrangement gives the same small light glass effect both
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14

IUOUs NiIICN VIII DE piI- atable without them.
 Birds Nest Pudding Peel and slice enough ap- pies to fill a deep pie plate. Make a rich bis cult and mixture. rather soft and pour over the apples. Bake until the
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14

X simple remedy against coughs and all throat irritations are Deans Mentholated Cough Drops-5c at all good Druggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
ovERWoRk and KIDNEY TROUBLE

Mir. James Mcdaniel. Oakley, Ky. writes: T oyerworked and strained myself, which brought on Kidney and Bladder Disease. My symptoms were
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14

cream until smooth and thick; cool and add an egg yolk and a third of a cupfui of oceans cut in pieces. To two cupfuls of hot riced potatoes add three tablespoon
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
Feminine Charity,

The Man--I understand that Miss Angular comes Of very old family.
 The Maid-Well. she certainly looks it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
The Unreasonable Sex.

Knicker-Does your wife make you wear rubbers?
 Outiate-Going out; but she won't let me wear sneaks coming in.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14

Ones good opinion of ones self should be maintained in silence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

Cook a fourth of a cupful of soft crumbs with a fourth of a cupful of
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
SWEETS AND SALADS,

A simple and most tasty dessert may be made by scooping the center
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14

fire m a d Q e D sponge cake. filling with jam. put on
 the lid and serve sliced with whip ped cream and sugar. Filled with whipped cream and a few tahlnsnnnn-
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
GOOD DESSERTS WITH EGGS.

During the months when eggs are high We are glad 10 hunt up some
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-03-14
MORE GOOD THINGS.

Pies are the universal American deS- sert. and they are less objectionable
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
Leader of Quintet That Has
Terrorized City for
Weeks, Confesses

York. and that they had worked"
together there.
Ashman was the rear guard" OF
the gang He Is prosperous look
ing man, the detectives say, and no
one would suspect him OF being a
holdup man. West told OF one case
in which they beat 4 man, and left
him lying on the ground. Ashman
and Rose, following behind. came
up TO the victim, comforted him, and
learned whether he intended to
make complaint. They were the Of
ficial "fixers" of the gang, and II
they learned that "stir" was to
be made over some particular
lob" they warned the other mem
bers of the gang to 'lay low"
Hoffman. the police believe. Is
wanted I'm Chicago.
Dissension arose among the gang,
West said. He recited one instance
OF a man being robbed of $4S and
a watch. The officers now have the
watch. awaiting the owner. Rose
and Whaler did this lob" but
when the victim began to yell for
help, Rose started to run. Whaler
drew his gun. and forced him to
finish his work.
The postoffice was the official
meeting place. and II was there
that the spoils were divided.
Rose and Ashman also. have made
confessions to the officers. II is
said. They admit rirSnyS or the aI.
ley ro5beries that have puzzled the
police In the last few weeks. They
have worked in all parts OF the
city. II Is claimed.
West and Rose were arrested at
a Howard-st. home two days ago.
Asbman was picked up on Lafay-
ette-ave. Tuesday. and whaier and
HOFFMAN we're arrested In Fortst.
east Wednesday noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27

After q weeks persistent effort
and thorough combing OF the city,
Detectives Pat" O'Grady and
George Wilson have rounded up a
gang OF Ave holdup men that have
been .terrorizing the city the last
two months. Three of the thugs.
who are well known to the police.
are said to have made confessions
Of their operations. extending over
q period of several weeks. In all.
the gang Is said to have pulled off"
several holdups. The amount Of
loot they obtained is not known to
the police. The money was spent
almost as fast as It was obtained,
the detectives learned, and Harry
West, OF New York City. the alleged
leader OF the gang, Is the only one
who has bank account He has
$270 on deposit In a Detroit bank.
The Ave men. all held In the Gen.
trail station for highway robbery,
are: Harry West, 23 years old. OF
New York city; Fred Ashman. 46
years old. Of Lafayette and Sixth
sts.; William HOFFMAN. 26 years old.
Of Chicago: Frank whaler. Is years
old, OF Buffalo. and George Rose.
% years old. of Chicago.
WEST, who came 10 Detroit two
months ago. told the police he be-
came acquainted with Ashmsn here.
He said they worked" together for
several weeks, rolling" drunks In
the downtown cates. In his state
meht. West told the officers Of sew
eral Jobs" about which the police
knew nothing.
West said he found HOFFMAN and
Whaler In Hamtramck. He met
HOFFMAN In saloon. and Signed
him up"
Then Rose became a member OF
the gang, making the fifth member.
West said he knew Rose in New
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
SALE OF GERMAN
INTERNED SHIPS
is PROHIBITED
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Ger.
many has prohibited transfer or
sale of all German merchant YES.
sells, including those interned.. &C.
cording to a cablesrain today from
American Ambassador Gerard.
The state department today made
the following announcement:
"The department has been In.
formed by cable from Berlin that
under law OF Oct. 81, the German
governpent forbids any German
citizen who owns or has share in
any merchant ship to sell or In any
way dispose of his interest to any
one who Is not a subject OF Ger
many.
This law applies equally to Ger.
man subjects in foreign countries"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
DECLINE IN
WAR STOCK
Weakness Develops
Following Irregular
Price Movement

tCopyright. 1919. ~ the yew York
Evening Post r.'su saavS
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Starting
more or less under the influence OF
the overnight news tina, dividends
on Steel common had been passed
again, stock exchange prices open.
ed for the most part lower. The
steel shares themselves dropped "a
point at the outset, but quickly re-
covered this loss; most Of the other
stocks which had yielded WITH It
moving up at the same time. After
the first. however. the market grew
extremely irregular, with trading
once more very large. Following this
uncertoin midday movement OF
prices weakness developed in sew
eral Of the war industrials" and in
the closing hour h<avy declines oc-
CURED In nearly all the most active
of them. In stocks like Studebaker.
Crucible Steel, Maxwell and other
motors. and Baldwin Locomotive, a
rapid downward movement of to
10 points ensueJ. There was only
slight upward reaction at the close.
For . time today, exchange on
London went to q lower nsure than
hes been reachsd ~ sny time since
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
Mich. Central Manager
Not Worried By
Strike
THREE STATES
ARE INVOLVED
Only 400 Are Out, Off
cials Say; Police
In Reserve

The Michigan Central railroad
has no quarrel with its clerks. About
400 OH the line between Detroit and
Joliet have left the service for rea.
sons that seemed to them sufficient.
The officers believe they are mis-.
taken In their position.
The traffic OF the railroad Is
moving to current basis. Men at
important points like Chicago.
Grand Rapids. South Bend, Niles
and many OF the smaller stations
have accepted the company's view
and are all at work. A sn1c1eot
lCSae1nes1 - Raqe 4s4As =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27

AL DERIVATIVES? we'll, One is TOILET D. U. R. WORRY

purchase proposition favor most They would
issue bonds per of the cys assessed valuation and
piece at time Forts would undoubtedly first in this
scheme of things the United States court having al
ready said that the city put the D. u R. out OF that street
far Artillery 80 days notice. and that the street
company must not only its rails but put the street
in the same condition as the rest CT the street.
The unit plan would have the city order the D. u R. off
Fors They hope if that done the D. u would offer
sell the city its tracks and overhead for about
what they would bring the junk market If the D. u r.
insisted taking its tracks the unit plan would have
the city build track out far Artillery and from
parallel the tracks of the D. u r. and put that
cern out of business on that line.
There big difference of opinion to what would hap
|pen the other lines The unit plan men ary put down
lines all the main streets where the D. u R. franchises
have expired and almost with OF the hand have
brand system just like that.
But the members Of the street railway board and their
attorneys the Fotst decision applies to Fost
and no oherhat enough difference the history
of the u R. rights in each main thoroughfare the
lawsuit each of them that would have to
to the supreme court of the United States which
put steen years between the first Fortst unit and
nofe units that the city would be able to build
meantime the Fort-st. line by itself wct NOT ~
cIar interesting to anybody 1t could not hope to do big
enough business make any money and its patrons would
certainly be far from satisfied because the minute they wanted
get off that line they would have to put up another
fare.
While units and condemnation plans and purchase plans
being discussed there portion of the electorate who
W
back for while and let the d. ~ R. sweat The admission
that the lack of franchises is making next to impossible
get money from the officials of the road itself
The patters believe that the concessions obtained in
fares on evidence of weakening
part of the company than of great accomplishment
the part of the mayor.
urged the part Of those who want the city to stand
pat that the position company getting weaker all the
and that is only matter of time until will be much
either throw the d. u out or buy out at
low price.
voter if he really docs not hc the present pan and
there are lots of them nor will have choice between
ways of worrying the street railway mudde and one
way of letting the D. U. r. worry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27

If the present street railway purchase plan ID not adopted
by the people, what then? What the aternatives7
Supporters of the plan have made point in their addresses
meetings all the city of the fact that Of those
opposing this plan not offering anything else in its place.
That hardly fair because it is the present proposition
that for discussion and all the OPP
ponents of doing telling why they do not like this
an Of Of them telling why they do not like
members of the street railway commission and Mayor Marx
lot of other folk too but they far eld as are the
supporters of the plan when they complain that their oppo
failing introduce into this campaign things that
have no place here.
The first duty of the pass judgment the ad
vantage advantage buying the street lines
under proposed agreement the merit of the
contention that it pay for the lines entirely out M
earnings, without dollar of risk to the city. L
Should the majority of voters to be exact moro than 20
per decide that this plan will not do how
ever there are three fairly alternatives These
| Condemnation of the D. U. r. property
The unit piecemea form of construction.
Do nothing and let the D. u R. worry.
condemnation plan would be different than the pres
ent purchase plan except feature that the price would
lbe known before taken. Under this plan jury
would be called upon decide first whether there existed
by the cty Il would be entirely posbBs sser N
get jury of IL all OF whom would be against the
general idea of municipal ownership and that would put
stop to the whole condemnation proceedings
If Jury decided condemnation the next
move would be submit expert testimony to the value OF
SYSTEM and would be jury which would say what the
price was to be instead the judges under the present pan
There would be twelve men TO talk IL over stea VI s ue
the pan but the proceedings would be court pro-
ceedng Just the pan and the decision as to
price would be binding except that under the Michigan const
tuition it would probably be in condemnng street
railway property to take the of the suit
put the price to the people after had een settled
upon with the possibility of their rejecting 1T and the money
spent for the suit being wasted
The condemnation plan has couple of weaknesses that
harped One that it takes only to hang jury
while the Judges if they do not agree will render majority
ruling and let it at that The other is that in condemnation
proceedings consequential damages provided for and that
might way for the D. u R. to get few pennies not
provided in any other method.
The unit plan the that most of those opposing the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
PROTEST TO BRITAIN ON
COMMERCE Detention
NOW ON WAY TO LONDON

bearing the British note. Kirk sailed
from New York last Sunday. The
note was returned by President VIII
son to the state department last Sat
urday before Kirk left here to take
passage at New York.
Because Of its length. II had been
expected tina: the note would he
mailed instead of cabled. As Kirk
was returning to Berlin with orders
to stop at London, It is believed his
trip was taken advantage Of to send
the long-delayed note.
The state department admitted
Kirk bore Official papers for Ameri.
can representatives abroad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
Bv UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN (via London). Oct. 27s-
The Austro- Germans made the mos
important gains in Serbia today
since the invasion began.
They effected a junction with;
their bulgarian allies. the war onIeQ,
announced. This was mt L1ubico.
vac. northeastern Serbia. Thus tho
road WIS opened to Constantinoplo.
Progress was made and important
positions taken all along the In
from the Serbo-Austrian frontier -
the west, Serbo-Rumanian frontiG
In the east. The center. more Cd
vanced than the wings. continuoG|
It's gains In the direction Of Nioh-
Gems. Won Koevess and Won 0au
witz. OF Marshal vUi Mackensear.
forces" said an Official statemene<
"have driven the Serbians oooL|
wherever they made q stand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The
United States note to Great Britain
protesting against interference with
American commerce is already on
It's way 10 London by special mes
senger, II became known today,
through Secretary OF State Lansing
refused to deny or confirm the state
ment. The note has been sent and
formal announcement of its trans
mission probably will be made
when II reaches London.
Alexander G.. Kirk. third secretary
Of the American embassy in Berlin.
was reported 10 be the messenger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27

10s; Sprint. los, Murphy. 1903. (O
Livingston entry. OBJ Ward entry.
tc) Carman entry.
up, ! 1-1s miies--Sepulveda ia; Tro-
vato.. III; xLady- Innocence. LOG;
xLuther. 1os: xHester. 1os; Kris
Kringle. Ill: Day Day. 10s; xPea-
cock. 106: xEarl of Savoy. 104: The
Rump. III; Batwa. f0s: xMr. Sniggs.
10e: Mollie Richards. -10s.
sixth race. selling. Swear -olds and
up. mile and 20 yards--Y odellng. ll2;
Marshon, lSs; S,n SSrave SunsrdeT SrI,es To-
110: Snifty Allen. 100: Ormead. 104;
xvidet. %; Stalwart Helen, 90: Scara-
mouch. 10s. xRoyal Meteor, l0i; Arc
turus, 10l: xJesse Jr.. 90.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear. Track. sloppy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-27
1o4. Dies Of Fall.

MARYsvILLE, o., Oct. 27.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Mitchell, 104 years old.
died today az the result OF a fall
two weeks ago. Mrs. Mitchell. who
smoked her pipe ths day before she
died, attributed her long life to reg
ular habits.