davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-23
LEMON is FAMILY'S BEST FRIEND
WHEN THE SUN is SIZZLING HOT!
Caroline Coe Tells How to Make the Best Lemonades.

Hot enough for you today. Mrs.
Housekeeper.
IT'S. eh' Well. why waste time
on q torrid day talking about tenn
perature-iet's turn our attention TO
that best OF all heat defies--the
humble lemon.
The lemons the family's best
friend when the sun Is sizzling.
The very sight OF a golden lemon
suggests coolness-it also suggests
ice water and sugar and q straw. In
other words, lemonade.
Therell be no grouches at the
family dinner table II you drown
the hot weather crouch out with ice
cold lemonade.
The simplest and quickest way
for busy house,mothsr to make
lemonade is according to this rec
ipe:
Allow I-s lemon and 2 teaspoon
fuls of sugar to each glass OF lem
onade. Extract the juice with a
lemon squeexer. add sugar to juice.
and when sugar Is thoroughly dis
solved pour the mixture into pitch
er OF water which has been meas
ured in the proportion OF half a
lemon TO glass Of water.
An old -fashioned lemonade popu-
lar In the south is made as follows:
Squeeze Juice from lemons: add
IS cup Of sugar and stir until sugar
dissolves: add an even teaspoon OF
grated yellow rind-our grandmoth-
ers called II "xest"-and over this
pour l.e cup OF boiling water and
set aside 10 cool. When cold. add
sugar and lemon juice and cups
OF cold water. Serve In tall glass
with ice chips in the bottom OF
each.
Egg lemonade Is not 90 easily
made. but It's worth the trouble II
takes to concoct il. This Is the
recipe:
Juice and grated rind of 3 lem
ons. liz cups of sugar. cup of
water. ? fresh eggs, Put In fruit
jar and shake until very foamy. add
water enough to all the Jar and pour
into glasses 2-3 full Of cracked Ice.
EGG Lemonade No. 2.
Boil together 10 minutes . cup
fuls of sugar and cupfuls of wa
ter; add the Juice OF . lemons and
the grated rind Of 1.
Allow this TO cool and at time OF
The Detroit times., 1915-07-23
women
COMPLAIN
Don't Like Methods of
Green Trading Stamp
Concern

Several complaints have been reg
istered in the corporation counsers
ONCE by women who claim to have
been "stung" on Green trading
stamps which are given away with
purchases in neighoorhood stores.
Detective James Walsh. OF the cor
poration counsers once. was detail
I'd 10 investigate the complaints.
Thursday morning. He found the
trading stamp concern doing bus
mess on the second floor OF the
building at No. 90 Wsshington-blvd.
He was not able TO elicit much in
formation OF value from the sharp
vitted young woman in charge. He
did hnd out that the proprietor OF
the concern Is C. A. Green. whose
address is No. sos Summit-st.. To
ledo. o.
Detective Walsh also found sew
eral more women around the trad
ing stamp once who were eager 10
iegister complaints. They told him
that the price Of all articles exhibit
ed in the concerns show room was
very excessive. To make use OF the
stamps they had patiently collected
with q pourd OF meat. a loaf OF
bread. a peck Of potatoes. etc, they
were called upon TO make cash
payment in addition TO the bookful
Of trading stamps.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-23
WOMAN PAROLED
BY CONNOLLY

Agnes Shelton. held In the county
Jail for many weeks on the charge
OF receiving stolen property. while
the police have been trying to cap
ture her husband. Roy Shelton.
burglar. was released on q years
parole by Judge Connolly. Thurs-
day.
NO previous record against this
young woman has been shown. and
The Detroit times., 1915-07-23

day morning. before Justice of the
Peace DeGaw.
Geiche. while on duty on Jeher'
son-ave.. late on the night OF May
"a, shot Miss Ruth Pettis. member
Of an automobile party. He alleges
that the autoists burned up the
roads," and refused to stop when
he ordered them to do 80. Miss
Pettis and her companions swore.
during the preliminary examination.
that the marshal fred before they
had an opportunity to come to .
halt.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-23
MARSHAL GEICHE
HELD FOR TRIAL

Adelbert e. II. Geiche. marshal OF
Crosse Pointe township. was bound
over to the circuit court for trial on
charge OF assault with deadly
weapon. when he appeared. Thurs
The Detroit times., 1915-07-23

serving add egg beaten very light
and cups OF water.
Turn the mixture from one pitch
er TO another until the whole mix.
ture seems TO foam.
Pineapple Lemonade.
Make a syrup by boiling ! pint Of
water with / cup OF sugar together
10 minutes: add juice of lemons
and ? cups Of grated pineapple. cool
and strain. then add cups OF ice
water.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-23
LAWSUIT ENDS
IN FIGHT, WITH
WOMAN MIXED IN

It's a rough life. this business OF
having.
Henry Glicman. 1.-THE. gentle and
well under the lightweight limit.
came into Justice OF the Peace De
Gaw's court, Thursday. TO represent
Or. Max Ballin in a suit against
Abraham Gutenberg.
Now Henry-most folks around
town can him by his first namely
nature and by physique isn't at for
the strenuous. His greatest efforts
have been Of an oratorical nature,
and have been given gratis to the
party that was founded under the
oaks" at Jackson.
The ease was heard. and before II
WAS adjourned. much bitterness
arose. Henry was going out when
Mr.. Gutenberg caught up with him.
Mr.. Gutenberg said Henry was a
crook--just In 20 many words.
Here" said Henry. lis right
where fight don't ever like to
do this. but
Henry aimed q straight right to
the jaw. He was preparing to follow
up with left hook To the pit Of the
stomach, wheusa large, swiftly NOV
ing body interviewed. Henry's head
went back. and he said something
about two pitchin' on one Ia no
fair"
Assistant Prosecutor Keidan jump
ed into the fray, and dragged Henry
out Of the mess.
Henry looked round. He recogniz-
ed the large and swiftly moving
body. 1t was Mrs. Jennie Gutten-
berg. wife of Abraham.
And to think" said Henry. T
who have never fought, should
fight with a woman outside of a
court room"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-23
GETS NOTHING FOR
EXHIBITING FLAT

Showing prospective tenants
through nat isn't . service worthy
Of financial remuneration. according
- Justice Of the Peace Marschner.
v Mr.. and Ma Claude wadsworth
Swere before IL tusticeIA Thnrpday
sa4ning. - degsndants Ira SUIT. fss
~ brought By John A. Gsriick, who
alleged the amognt was due for rent
The Wadsworfh rented . Nat for q
rear, and moved ont before the lease
expired
4 II showed people through that fat
day after day" testified Mrs wads-
worth, -and Mr.. Cariick knew I was
to Be paid for my trouble. II Ger.
tainly uas worth 34z."
Justice Marschner gave the judg
ment for the plaintiff.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-23

I am satisfied that she 10 not had.
but In simply trying 10 protect her
husband" said Judge Connolly. In
issuing the parole.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-23

New tinware can be protected
against rust by rubbing 1t with fresh
lard and heating II thoroughly before
II Is used the first time.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-23

An EngIish inventors aeroplane
can be converted into q tent vher-
ever its pilot may happen to stop
By the addition Of curtains between
its planes.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04
THE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
Twenty-fourth Avenue and Ogden,
David e. Over, D. D., Pastor.

The congregation was delighted
last Sunday by the visit of DR.. E. Ar
lington Wilson, pastor of the First
Baptist church, Muskogee, Oklahoma;
who, with Mr.. Lewis, a gospel singer
of great power. was returning from a
series of revival meetings held in Los
Angeles. The singing of Bro. Lewis
took the congregation by storm, while
the ministry of both these able men
left an impression which will not soon
be forgotten by the congregation.
They left for home last Monday morn
ing.
Our summer-end fair held last week,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
was from every point of view a great
success. Notwithstanding the ugly
weather prevailing, each night the
friends came and the committees
were in order to render the best serv-
ices. The proceeds from the two
evenings was a little in excess of
500.
The program rendered Wednesday
night by Prof ID. l.. Fuller Mr.. George
Morrison and Miss Beatrice Thrashley
was indeed very entertaining. Mr..
Fuller is one of the most remarkable
entertainers we have ever met
Skilled in the manipulation of the
aeolian harp, he is equally familiar
with number of other instruments
in the use of which he is most certain
ly interesting and entertaining. The
congregation is grateful to Miss
Thrashley and Mr. Morrison for their
contribution to this success.
Monday morning the pastor will
leave for the National Baptists con-
vention, meeting the following We'd
nesday in Chicago. After the confer
ence of Baptists is over he expects to
visit a number of friends on his re-
turn home, which will be near the
close of the month
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04
THE COLoRED CITIZENS LEAGUE
PLACES ITSELF ON RECORD
AGAINST THE SHOWING IN
DENVER OF 1.-THE BIRTH OF A
NATION."

An article appeared in the Denver
Post of July announcing the probable
coming to Denver of THE Birth of a
Nation"
The Colored Citizens League TOOK
the matter up at its meeting July 81
and of this date mailed communi-
cation to DR.. Sharpley with the article
from the Denver Post, asking the
mayor not to issue a license for eXhi-
bition of 1.-The Birth of a Nation"
The communication stated the
grounds of protest and named cities
and states wherein the play had been
prohibited.
The communication sent TO the
mayor was referred to Commissioner
of Safety Mr.. Nesbit and the Colored
Citizens League received commu-
nication from the office of the COM
missioner of safety, department OF
censorship, signed by Mrs. Margaret
d. Conway, amusement censor who
invited the Colored Citizens League
to the office for an interview re-
garding the play.
On Friday, August 81, the commit
tee of the Colored Citizens League
met Commissioner of Safety Mr.
Nisbet and laid the matter clearly
and, it is thought, impressively, be
fore his honor.
The Colored Citizens League takes
done long ahead of time to prevent
the exhibition of this play SO thai
when the play applies for a license il
will not be necessary to help adver
tise this undesirable show in late pro
testing agitation.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04
|COLORED EMPLOYEES ATTRACT
LARGE AUDIENCE.

Thursday, Aug 26th, will not be
easily forgotten by both spectators
and performers of the Stanley Casino,
Estes Park as the program rendered
by the Darktown Minstrels came in
for commentator of the highest and
best from a critical and large au-
dience, consisting of guests of the
various hotels of the park, as well as
villagers. The theater was comfort
ably filled on the first floor the gal
lery having to accommodate quite a
number of other persons. This enter
tainment, gotten up by the colored
employees of the hotel, made quite an
impression on the proprietor and man.
ager, who expressed themselves freely
in praise of the talent displayed and
the advertisement given the leading
and best hotel of the Estes Park, as
well as one of the best of the coun-
try The Rocky Mountain News, one
of the largest and most influential
newspapers in America, in it's publ
cation of Sunday, Aug Goth, contained
the following: THE minstrel show
given by the walters of the hotel was
very amusing affair. Considerable
talent was displayed The show is an
annual affair and is greatly enjoyed
by the guests and VlS1tOrS.
Lloyd Hall and Willard Childress,
in the role of Blivins and Splivins, in
their arrangement for a dance"
Curtis Harris and Marshall Coates,
with Miss Viola Written, in the
sketch, "On the road to Stanley
Town, Africa" with John Martin.
Samuel Smith and Wade Peyton
strongly backing up the chorus, car
hnft N.at.ts, III
Special mention must be made of Mr..
Harris in his representation of Old
Black Joe, his makeup giving such
an effect as to bring forth continuous
applause from the audience. 1t must
be mentioned that the words of the
opening choruses, Employees of the
Stanley Hotel and THE Darktown
Club Is Out Tonight" were com
posed by Hewetson-Watsono of Denver
and sung to selections of the opera
by Faust. Mr.. Hewetson-Watson
specially trained and directed the per
formers, displaying good touch and
technique at the piano. Wade Peyton,
brought down the house in his SER
mon on Temperance" and was high
ly complimented for Nhis original
rhymes on the boys of the dining
room.
Mrs. Lucy Williams and Mr. John J.
Richards were responsible for the
stage effect and costume of the min
strels, which added materially to the
exhibition. The proceeds of the enter
tainment were distributed among the
boys, who in turn gave donation to
the Woman's Club of the Estes Park.
The thanks of the employees were Of
fered Manager Lamborn for his help
in arranging and advertising for such
large and appreciative audience.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

Fern Hall, which is now under the
management of r. L. Phynix, has just
been remodeled and decorated in the
latest style. Beautiful lace curtains
draped with pink silk ribbons at the
windows and heavy velvet curtains at
the doors, electric fans, ferns and pot
ted plants. The management will see
that the best of order prevails at all
entertainments. Lodges, clubs and
others who contemplate giving enter
tainments will do well to call and in
spect the hall. The manager will be
there from 10 to 1870 a. M; $3.50 to
$50 or after 1880 in the evenings.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Denver, Colo, Aug. Is, 1919
To The Stockholders of The Col.
den Chest Mining, Milling and
Tunnel Co.
Notice is hereby given that the
Annual meeting of The Golden
Chest Mining. Milling and Tunnel
Co., will be held in Denver, Colo.
Sept. %, 1915 at 1857 Larimer St
2 p. m, at which time will be beard
the reports of officers, the election
of directors and such other bust
ness as may be presented
J. r. LEWIS. President.
P. E. SPRATLIN, Sec'y.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

A pink party was given last night
nv Mrs Lulu Bates of 1868 Welton
street, in honor of Miss Isabelle Pick
ems, Greenville, Miss; Miss LeitheI
Lee of st. Louis Miss Bette Thur
man of Chicago. The house was pro
fusely decorated with pink carnations
with pink silk ribbons forming beau
tiful designs, throughout the house
Vocal and instrumental music, togeth
er with dancing and cards, was pro
gram that was most highly enjoyed by
all present. After the serving OF
choice refreshments and the voting OF
Mrs. Bates as an ideal hostess, the
guests departed for their respective
homes.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

Queen Elizabeth Temple, S. M. Us,
will give a chicken fry at 274e Glen
arm place, Saturday night, Sept. g.
All welcome.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

A number of walters returned from
Estes Park Sept. 1, their contract hav-
ing expired. They report, owing TO
weather conditions, the season was
not as beneficial to them financially
as former years.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

Albert Hayden left last Thursday
for his home in Wichita, Kansas, ait
er spending an enjoyable fortnight
with relatives and friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

Capt. Silas H. Johnson, the noblest
Roman of them all, left the city Thurs
day on his annual vacation. His itine-
rary includes Salt Lake, Spokane, Sc
attic, Portland and California points,
including the expositions at Frisco
and San Diego. Capt. Johns many
friends wish him a pleasant trip.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN.

Pastor, j. A. Thos-Hazell, S. T. 3.
Sermon TOPICS, Sunday, Sept. 81
II a. m.-"The First of Seven"
$50 p. m.-"Musical Recital"
Prof. S. r. Stewart, one of the for,
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

Miss Sarah A. Porter, one oil the
brainey and efficient teachers OF Kan
sas City, after spending the summer
months in our city, departed for home
wednesday, to the regret of her many
friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

Misses Bertha and Helen Mundy
left the city Thursday for their re-
spective schools in Washington, ID. c.,
and Atlantic City, after spending their
vacation in California points. The
Misses Mundy are Colorado products,
of whom we are justly proud.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04
BIG MATINEE BALL LABOR DAY

Go to Fern Hail. where no noise of
roller skating mars the pleasures OF
dancing Best floor in Denver. Best
of order. Admission, ladies', 10 cents;
gents, Is cents. Webster's augment
ed orchestra.
r. l.. PHYNIX, Manager.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

groes, some biased individuals are al
ways eager to have Negroes barred
from holding picnic at such places.
But we are inclined to believe that
the managers of such resorts, where
will pay little or no attention to such
protests.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

There are frequent fights at most
all gatherings of white people at the
different resorts and there is seldom,
if ever, any mention made of the same
through the press. but the least dis
turbance at similar gatherings of Ne
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

Bob Carruth arrived in the city this
week from Wichita Falls, Texas, and
will make this his permanent home.
Bob is a former resident OF Denver
and has many friends here, who are
glad to welcome his return.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

Frank Claughton, son of Mrs. E. c.
Barber, of 1888 Williams street, is
here from Salida, Colo, visiting his
mother.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse T. Thrower left
the city for ST. Louis, Kansas CITY,
Hot Springs and many other points OF
interest. They hope to take in the
Panama-Pacific exposition before re-
turning to Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

The Misses Bertha and Helen Mum
DIV arrived in the city this week from
California, where they took in the eX-
position and many other important
points of interest on the coast.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilson oil 24oo
Lawrence street are the proud par
ents of a ten-pound boy, born August
81. DR.. Westbrook was attending phy-
stefan in both cases.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

Mrs. Lucille Turner, niece of Mrs.
j. j. Houston of 1852 Champa street,
gave birth to a fine girl on August 80.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

r. l.. Henry of Omaha is a recent
arrival in the city. Mr.. Henry reports
Omaha in flourishing condition.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

Miss Leither Lee of st. Louis is a
definite stay.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

Halle Flemming, late of Kansas
City Normal, is preparing to leave for
further scholastic training in New
York.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

If you want the 25c worth, you will
do we'll to try dinner at Railroad
Porters' Club, t72SLa Wazee street,
between IL m. and p. m.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

Samuel Williamson, Earl George
Bud Turner and John Barnes are stlii
at the oxford holding their own ana
making good in their positions.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04
Keep off the date of November 90.
X. of p. entertainment.

S. E. Hayden of Alamosa, Colo, Is
in the city visiting relatives and
friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04
SPARKS.

William Hawkins, chauffeur of the
Davis family of Kansas City, Mo, ar
rived last Monday and is invading the
camp of the Crushers, having stolens
the heart of one of their soothing
creatures. He seems jolly good fell
low and promises to be popular at the
resort.
The Crushers Sunday evening stunt
in honor of Mrs. Williams and Miss
Harrington, who were returning to
their home in Missouri after a very
pleasant stay at Kille Crankie cot
tage in the park, was pulled off in
gala style. Thirteen guests being in
vited made the affair rank in the
realm of superstition, but that was
cleared away when the guests started
to feast on the good things provided,
which was prepared in elegant style
by the queen of culinary arts, Miss
Viola Written, who proved beyond a
doubt that St. Louis boosted of char
acters par excellence in this sphere
as well as any other This being
another affair in which the mysterious
trio was completely out done, the con-
sensus of opinion among the hotelites
is that the Crushers have blanketed
their once formidable opponent and
sent them to "the dust from whence
they sprung" You ought to see the
faces of Curtis, Lloyd and our popular
Charlie.
Serenading party, consisting of
Messrs. Antonio Gerard, Marco Pey-
rot and Hewetson-Watson, rendered a
program during the weesma hours of
the morning at the palatial residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley, owners of the
Stanley hotel After rousing the oc-
cupants from slumber by the strains
of music discoursed vocally and in
strumentally, the serenaders departed
as stealthily as they entered. Selec
lions from Thanhauser, with songs
Silver Threads Among the Gold
and "Old Folks at Home" were ap
plauded by this well respected couple
whose popularity needs on further com
ment.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

most pianists of the race, will enter
tain Denver's citizens with vocal and
instrumental. selections tomorrow af-
ternoon at this church. He will be
ably assisted by the choir and other
local artists Prof. Stewart makes no
charge for his effort, but insists on
the taking of a silver offering at the
door as each worshipper passes in.
Please observe this feature. The
Presbytery of Denver convenes in its
fall session on the 21st inst The
Peoples church begins its four nights
of anniversary exercises on that night
with prayer and song services. Wed
nesday night, the 22nd, an interest
ing debate between leading citizens
of the community will be observed.
Thursday night musical and literary
effort to encourage the young must
cal aspirants of the congregation will
take place. Friday night high class
comedy with Miss Mabel Elsie Accom-,
Fremont, Nebr., as a dramatic read5r
and impersonator, will be the CHER
feature. Miss Accom- was student OF
the State University and Kelso School
of Dramatic Art, Chicago. Her Sc
lections are from Mark Twain, Henry
Van Dyke, Edward Van Cook, Elva
Peatty and other well known au-
thors. representations of Negro,
Irish, Italian, German and child dia-
lects. Sunday morning, the 26th,
Rev l.. B. West will preach the an
niversary sermon. Sunday Afternoon.
will be laymen's convention. Five
cents admission every night except
Friday night when it will be Is
cents. The anniversary supper viii
be served after the Friday nights en-
tertainment for 25 cents.
STANLEY HOTELS FLASHES AND
SPARKS
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

WANTED-Two nice young men to
room and board. Home-like. Mrs. c..
H. Clark, 1929 Downing St Phone
Blue PA.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

Big Labor Day Ball. Fern Hall,
2711 Welton Street, Sept. 6, Webster's
Orchestra. Admission, 25c.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

YOU CAN BUY A PIANO ON PAY
MENTS OF $500 A MONTH. OR
RENT ONE FOR $3.50 A MONTH AT
cASSSELL BROS.
18th and Broadway.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-04

The Black Paderewski, Known in
Europe and America, Who will
Sing and Play in Recital at
the Peoples PresbvteIiaa
Church Sunday after
noon, September 9th,
at $50 p. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
ron sALD-FARMs.

wnsn you answer sasvs advsrsass.
NEWS eisass mention the TimsA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26

TWENTY ACRES. x miles east Of
baskerville, q, en electric line; horse.
room house. barn, poultry houses;
hns shade. delightful location. for
summer home; convenient market
SEE {. Malfey. AnchorviIle. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A REAL HOME for two with excel
lent board for those who appreci !.
ate refined surroundings west
side. Grand 4530.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-26
FOR sALD-rARMs.
ACRE FARMS

Larger than II city lots. on Grand
hall, near BEDFORD. This 10 q beau
tifut location: paved avenue to De-
troit: land lies high: good schools.
electric light, phone and MAR SER
wori III tnwn H sv. yov c a .n
Cd how independent you are when
you have . little land? Read "A
Little Land and . Living" also
Three Acres and Liberty" by Boil
ton a. HAL Agents on srSS nS:x sat-
minutes from city hall Farms Ss0o
Take .s0rchard Lake car 20 Five
Pointe. Send for plat OF property.
SIC Frss Press bldg. Main $500.