davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Masked chops.

Have three mutton chops
"Frerched," leaving the bone at
least two inches. long. Basic with
melted butter and sprinkle lightly
with pepper Boil nicely; have
ready mixture as follows: Put
into saucepan one cup soft bread
crumbs and one-half cup milk; stir
constantly until smooth, remove
from the fire and add one tablespoon
finely chopped ham or tongue. one
egg. one tablespoon finely chopped
parsley. one-fourth teaspoon salt
and three shakes white pepper.
When this mixture Is quite cold,
carefully cover the chops with ".
spreading with a knife. When all
are covered. break one egg into {,
small dish, beat until mixed and add
one tablespoon hot water. Now
/ haste each chop with the egg and
cover very carefully with dried
bread crumbs and fry In a frying
basket Serve at once with tomato
sauce poured around Trim the
bones with paper quills.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Good Cold Weather
Dishes
larded Sweetoreads.

When the sweetoreads come from
the market. place them in cold va
ter for half An hour, than remove
tat and surplus skin. Place IN a
saucepan. cover with boiling water
add one-half teaspoon salt. one slice
onion. one-half bay leaf and one
small stalk celery or one-half salt
spoon celery salt. Simmer gently
for 20 minutes. then place in very
cold water until cold Cut some
larding pork into very narrow
strips aud about two inches long;
throw them into ice water until
ready 10 use. When the swectbreads
arc thoroughly chilled. remove from
the water and dry. Lard about an
inch apart Place In a baking pan.
sprinkle lightly with pepper. place
few small pieces OK pork in the
pan and add few spoons Of the
liquor in which the sweetbreads
wore boiled. Bake in rather quick
over about one-half hour, basting
every 10 minutes. When done. place
on platter have ready some freTh
or French peas. seasoned with san.
pepper and butter. Arrange thec'
around the sweetbrelds and serve
very hot.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
The Public Needs
to Have Its Faith
i'm Foods Restored

The great effect OF the wave OF
poisoned food hysteril which has
made the United States its storm
center for the past decade has been
10 keep the American puohe IN
state Of terror over its daily bread
Because il was necessary 10 clean
out a regiment of food adulterators
and poisoners, the consumer mas
been led TO put the entire food trade
under ban. He has his mind in an
unfortunate state. Because certain
sensational writers raise a hue ana
cry about some dishonest dealer
caught red-handed selling bad meat
Mr.. Consumer Is afraid 10 eat any
meat at all II may come from
perfectly clean, sanitary shop, De
stamped by government inspection.
he may have known his butcher
from boyhood days, nevertheless he
Is afraid of ptomaine poison ana
will eat no more meat at all. Bread
he is certain will give him indiges'
ton. and II he eats sugar he Is
headed straight for diabetes. Tu-
berculosis. he believes. turks IN milS
and coffee will make OF him a ner'-
Gus wreck. Food bogies jump at
him from every dish.
Mr.. Consumer, meaning the pub
lie generally. needs 10 be treasured
Things were pretty bad hack in the
days before pure food laws we're
passed and enforced. So did hres'
for that matter. have fun sweep be-
fore the days of organized fire fight
ing. Today, however. thanks 10
modern science. our excellent food
laws, the high type OF men who hold
Office as food commissioners ard
food ofYicIals. the great bulk OF our
foods are clean. pure and whole
some. We now need campaign to
arouse an appetite for these good
foods and reaction against the pub
lication OF nauseating details relat-
ing to food unfit for human con-
sumption. When a mans pen gets
the habit OF writing poisoned,
"spoiled," rotten and similar all
jectives, II is difficult for him 10
portray the brighter side OF the food
question.
Every individual should work out
his own dietary. He soon learns by
experimenting that foods sgree with
him and what he most enjoys. These
are the foods he should place On
his dietary He shouil approach
his meals ioyfully. forgetting Ill the
unpleasant things he has heard re-
earding poisoned fool.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
COuzENS IN
LAND DEAL
Buys 100 Feet On Fort.
st. Adjoining Bank
Purchase

In addition TO the sale cf 80 feet
of Fort.s;. frontage 10 rhe National
Bank OF Commerce for size for u
new banking building, Franklin H..
Walker has also sold the site Of
the old Hiram Walker homestead,
fronting 100 feet on Forl-st. and ex-
tending from. the piece sold 10 the
National Bank OF Commerce TO shell
by-st, TO James Couzens.
The consideration in ,,either sale,
both Of which were arranged by
Homer Warren, has heen given out.
hut IL has been Understood that the
whole 50 feet has been held by
he owners 10 be worth something
Ike 100000.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Shrimp Croquettes.

Remove one can OF shrimps from
the can. Throw them into cold wa
ter and wash rapidly but carefully;
drain we'll and then chop fine with
a silver knife. Place over the fire
In a double boiler one-half pint
milk: rub together one rounding
tablespoon butter and three OF -four;
add TO the boiling milk aud stir to
a thick Iaste. Add TO the shrimps
one level teaspoon salt. one level
ia-le-poop parsley, one tablespoon
lemon juice and little cayenne
pepper Now add the sauce. nflS
well, spread out on . platter an"
set on ice until very cold. Whor
cold form into cylinder shaped Gro
qdettcs, roll in fine bread crumbs
cover with egg and roll again II
coarser bread crumbs. Fry, thre'
at a time. In frying basket in yer.
hot lard. until nice brown: Plac
on soft brown paper TO drain. an
serve hot, garnished with parsle,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
THE TIMES PURE FOOD PAGE
nductedby

balls the Size OF walnut Place
Ia a baking dish. add one and one
half cups strained tomato which has
been seasoned with salt. pepper and
celery salt, or little onion juice.
Place In moderate oven for 10
minutes. When serving. II the to-
mato seems thin, Il may be reduced
and thickened by placing over the
fire for few moments. Serve this
sauce poured around the balls. Gar
nish with par sley.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14


terest In this friendly competition
has been increased o. the gift OF
another trophy hy William NJ.
Locke. a. be known Ms the Locke
efficiency cup. Just what the ETH
cheney test is to be will be an
nounced later.
The house OF representatives IN
Cass high has. de ,ided 10 hold ia
annual banquet In the school. Dec.
Is This date win mark the nth
anniversary OF the organising OF ire
house. The organization In this
time has won many debates With
outside organizations. Il has held
the cup offered by the Federated
houses at their annual oratorical
contest, and has grown to one OF
the most important societies In the
school The present membership
Of the club ii n. aud the officers
are: Speaker. Y. Drews; clerk. j.
Pearlnian; assistant clerk. ID. Lee:
sergesnt-st-arms. X. Grosveno-.
The club conducts weekly debates.
The assembly ana senate In West
srn high Will hold joint debate
Dec. ~, the subject being. Re
solved. That the United States ep-
propriate $4,000, 900 Tor the next 10
years for national preparedness.
Messrs. Hir.hnlan. Holmes. Smuuer
and Angel will uphold the afiirma-
tive. being opposed by Messrs. War.
ner. Roth and Newdick.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
4 ---- co.
MINISTER'S FAVOR
PREPAREDNESS
BY UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO. Dec. l4.--Presbyterisn
ministers In the United states are
in favor OF military preparedness.
In answer to the question. Are
Jon In favor OF an army and navy
sufFicient ir number and efficiency TO
Withstand ordinary attack, while
new forces are being organizedr
propounded by "The Continent a
leading Presbyterian publication. 275
cIsrRymen answered yes. and so no.
Ninety-one believed that military
training would give American boys
an appetite for war; 23s believed
tfat n would not.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Potato Soup.

Boil six good potatoes. Put one
quart milk in a double kettle over
the fire TO boil with one small onion
chopped fine. and the same bulk in
celery cut into small pieces. When
the potatoes are cooked. mash thor
oughly and mix with the milk. Add
one teaspoon butter a little salt
black peppe1-.snd q pinch OF red
pepper. Rub the soup through a
stralner. add little cream, II you
have It and serve Immediately.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Tomato Sauce

Place over the Are one-half can
tomatoes: add one-aalf bay leaf. two
slices onion and one piece celery.
Let simmar ~ minltes Strain first
through colander and then through
p fine sieve 10 remove the seeds.
Measure the strained tomatoes. To
half pint rub together a rounding
tablespoon each OF butter and -four
add them to- Ihe strained tomatoes
end stir over the fire untIi II bnb.
bles: nov add saltspoon Of salt
and a speck Of cayenne pepper and
serve
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

white of one egg. one pint oreamed
chicken.
Way OF Preparing: Sift the nour
and salt together twice, then work
in the lard and add the white of the
egg beaten 10 froth. with one
tablespoon ice water; then add
enough more water TO. make a stin
dough. Place on a molding board
and roll into a thin sheet: cut into
strips one inch vide and IL inches
long. Wrap these around pastry
tubes and bake delicate brown.
Remove the tubes and fill the horns
with the creamed chicken mixture
Wrap each horn in paraitine paper,
These can be served either hot or
cold.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
DRAMATIC CLUB
NAMES OFFICERS

RIVER ROUGE. Dec. 1.-THE fol
lowing ofYicers were elected by Our
lady OF Lourdes Dramatic club.
Monday evening" President Fred Ia
Priese: vice-president. Helen Nc
raggsr.: secretary, Ruth LaBo;
treasurer, Edward McGiaughlin;
Ap,ritral adviser. Rev. Jordan; d.
rector. Fclix visger; property man.
Vernon '.azotte; press, Richard Har-
yey: electrician. Lee Rivard; chief
usher. Arthur i-aBo. The club will
have an entertainment during the
Christmas holidays, for members.
and will produce lie next play In
the middle Of January. About 30
new members we're taken III at a re-
cent meeting.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
ALASKA MAN
LOSES DUST" ON
LANSING TRIP
BY UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO. Dec. i4.-Thomas T..
Marshall. "sourdough" from Sal
mon Greek. brought few sacks or
Alaska dust to Chicago. A blonc
girl and nice looking stranger sep
arated him from some OF IL. but he
spent 100000 between Seattle and
Chicago. he SAID.
He was on his way 10 Lansing,
Mich. today to visit his sister. Mrs.
Muriel Erb.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
School Happenings

A charity tea for the benefit OF
the Van Leuven Brown hospital for
Crippled Children was given by the
Kappa Gamma Sigma eorority In
the home Of Mahaia Toepei, No. $50
East Grand-blvd., Saturday after.
noon. Miss Toepel Ia = member Of
Eastern high school.
The following oficers were elect.
I'd by the graduating class Of the
Marcy school. President, Dorothy
Nrause; vice-president. Irwin Drae.
vel; secretary, Winihed Booth;
treasurer. Corwin Gurney.
The school board has completed
arrangements for skating pond .ap-
posite the Marcy school. The pond
will be Hooded before the holidays.
An example Of the growth Of the
city is shown by The fact that the
Marcy school alone received stu,
dents from Florida, Pspnsylvania
and West Virginia during the week.
The $40 In prize money which the
Marcy received from the flower
show held In the school has been
used 10 buy shade trees for the
front OF the school. Three elms
have alr~aGy been placed.
Safety For You and Me-"
pamphlet prepared by H. l.. Brown
ell. safety inspector la Chicago. has
been distributed among the stu
dents In the different schools by the
Board of Education, The booklet
teaches the student how TO go la
and from school safely. bow to play
In the streets after school and dur
ing recess. II also states clearly
the causes OF most accidents 70
school children and the remedies
for them. II also gives seine ad.
vice to parents.
NuotNo tfoco
has organized into club. which has
for It's purpose helping the poor
OF the city. The club Ia providins
Christmas dinners for I great many
families of the poorer class.
The recently elected presidents
OF the various clubs associated with
the affiliated high school clubs OF
the city are: Harold Christian.
Central high school club: Irwin
Sanborn. Western high club; Otto
SIciaN. Eastern high James Nc
Kendrick Cass high: craydon
booth. Highland Park high: Eebert
lSbell. Northwestern high. The co
operation OF the members OF high
school faculties and other education
al men. has made possible a sys-
tematic course In the Bitle and In
young mans life problems. Last
year The highland Park club. the
youngest az all. won the loving cup
offered by Or. A. @. Studer, general
secretary OF the u n. c. A. for the
best percentage OF attendance. In
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Twin Biscuits.

Sift together one pint -four. three
level teaspoons baking powder and
one-half teaspoon salt. Add one
rounding tablespoon butter and rub
through carefully: add three-fourths
cup milk. stir quickly to a dough
With a knife: turn out on the board,
roll gently back and forth until nice
ly fioured Roll out about one-half
inch thick. brush each one lightly
With melted butter, puf two togeth-
ct, one on top of another and place
In a pan about oue-half inch apart.
Bake in quick oven about IL min
utes
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
CUMMINGS HAS
AN EVEN CHANCE

LANSING. Mich. Dec. l4.-Ed'
ward p. Cummings. superintendent
Of city schools. who accidentally
shot himself over the heart with e
shotgun Sunday, has nearly an even
chance for life today. in the opinion
CT attending physicians.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
ANGEL Surprise.

Bake an angel food cake. When
cold. cut a disk OF the top and
remove the center. leaving an inch
wall all aronnd. Pack full OF the
following cream: replace disk and
ice the top with whipped cream.
Put one pint each of cream and
milk TO scald. Mix one-half cup
sugar and one rounding tablespoon
-four: then add generous pinch salt.
turn into milk and stir until sugar
dissolves. Add one pound fgs tchop-
pedl and stewed in lemon and or
ange juice until tender, When cold
add one tablespoon vanilla extract
and freeze.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
- Interested
Attitude {
lon
CED BY
CHAMBERLAIN
Hardly Likely
ca Roll Call
is Session

I1YTlH nn~ 1AWhas
~M 'n'nk OF con-
~ IL proposed citizens
4 0atter absorbing the at.
G ~ .Am,n,.tr.s,cr ,odav
-. < I, %. -. -.
~ '"e e''i'puiso's
4 NJ which Chairman
y. q the senate military
n..n,ftse included IN his
~ IL, .s.
~ 49, ss...,... ~. -. .
S3 ss 49,
~ 49, ,.,,, a..
s' .. .. !.
49,. !. : ,.S,sS.,a
a.s~s. !. o, : !
sssses.~ s.s,. = :"
81 sscr.,srv !, w.,
,l ~ ~ ~ cmcs :. ,n,,
~, - : I. nnrnvs .hs cnrr
= ~. h.,a.,r ,r,ss,s 80 :,
1 h,,t sl,e .ent,,nen, q
Pr IA MIN ~ mt IN,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
COaxing Ones
Appetite
Quick Tomato 6ouillon.

Put into saucepan one quart
canned tomatoes, one cup cold wa
ter, four cloves and half bay leaf.
Cut in small pieces two stalks Gel
cry. an onion and a carrot. Add TO
contents Of saucepan and let sim.
mer Is mirutes or more. Strain
and season with pepper and salt
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Nut Fails.

Any cold cooked meat may be
used for nut balls. To each half
pint OF hnely chopped meat add one
fourth cup finely chopped blanched
almonds, one half teaspoon salt.
three or four shakes of white pep
per and ore raw egg. Mould into
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Pair in City
It'll Will Not
4 I Recover
LOCK UP
REE OTHERS
ls and Hatchets
lre in Early
beiIiing Fray

>schsts ana varied 9th.
Al, g. 49,. .,,.... -. a.
cssp sane 'o 10
UAueed . dispute at IN
. russday morning. Two
-. .,,a.r
80 '' ae 1
niru pfecinct stauon'
= felonious xasanlt
n in Ia hospital. Emil
';'.', s.,',. 80 ga rr.nn
u. -.
- - unoen .S ~
s.v.. sns. .hey
IS !. ~ seI My'
~ cseksc s.sls Oe-
sassa ass' -.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Michael
O'HallOran

the new Gene Stratton-Porter book
IL the fiction success OF the fall sea.
son. VIII be appreciated by the
many Porter admirers.
s1.35, by mail, St.40
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Fruit Mullins.

Sift together two cups sifted
ilour. one-half teaspoon salt, three
level teaspoons baking powder and
two rounding tablespoons sugar
Beat one egg until light. add to II
one scant cup milk AMI pour Their
over the dry ingredients Add two
melted butter. Stir just
long enough to mix; add one CUP
dried currents or any kind Of frtsh
berries; drop into creased gem
pans and bake 15 minutes In a
quick oven.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE re-
moves the cause. Remember to call
for full name. Look for signature
OF f.. W. GROVE. 5c.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

creamed Chicken in Pastry Horns
Materials: Two cups flour. three
fourths cup lard. one teaspoon salt.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Pnes cured In 8 to "a oay.

Druggists refund money n PAZO
OINTMENT fails TO cure Itching.
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
yiret application gives relief Soc
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Fancy Rolls.

Materials: Three tablespoons
butter. one teaspoon salt, one-half
cup lukewarm water. one yeast cake.
two cups new milk. one tablespoon
sugar. two egg whites and six cups
-four.
Way OF Preparing: Seald the milk
and add to il the sugar, salt aud
butter. Let stand until lukewarm.
tlen add three cups flour and bcri
for Ave minutes. Add the dissolved
yeast and let stand until II is a very
light frothy mass. Then add the
egg whites. beaten TO a stin froth.
and the remaining -four Let rise
again until II has risen TO twice its
original bulk. place on molding
hoard. knead lightly and form into
fancy rolls Brush with melted but
ter. Place in buttered pan one inch
apart. Let rise until very light and
bake IN hot oven for ; minutes.
In diminutive crescent form these
are appropriate. for afternoon tea.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Fin TsrtIcts.

Soak one-half pound FIGS in cold
water TO cover until soft. chop fine.
". add one-half cup sugar. one cup
OF the water in which they were
soaked. and cook until the figs are
tender. then cool: add the grated
rind and juice OF lemon, and use
to fill small tartlet pans which have
been lined with piecrust. Cut strips
cf pie-crust and place them. lattice
fashion, over the fg filing. and
bake 10 or Is minutes in a moderate.
~ hot oven. Serve hot or cold.
plain or with whipped cream.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Cinnamon Rolls.

ISift together one pint -four. three
level teaspoons baking powder. one
half teaspoon salt and two rounding
tablespoons sugar. Add to these
three level tablespoons butter; rub
through carefully. Beat one egg un.
I'll light. add TO il one-half cup
milk. pour this over the dry ma
terials and stir with knife to a
dough- Cut with knife a few
times to make a smooth. glossy
dough: turn out on n well-fioured
hoard: roll to about one-third inch
thick. Cream one-fourth cup COR
two rounding tablcspoons) butter,
spread carefully over the dough,
sprinkle with two rounding table
spoons sugar and one level teaspoon
cinnamon. then sprinkle over
three-fourths cup dried currants.
Now roll carefully from you. cut
into slices one-half inch thick. place
close together In baking pan,
brush over with melted butter and
bake In a moderate oven about 10
minutes.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

CHICAGO--John Borden. million.
aire sportsman. who has luen ,lal-
ing and at war In Europe. Will begin
far trading in the Arctic for adven'
ture.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

Special illustrated Edition Of
"FRECkLEs" with Illustrations by
Fooarty. Special at 500, by mail
t.to.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Book That is Winning
Friends Every Day.

I congratulate you on having
book which combines the JOY OF
laughter, the thrill Of tears, with the
appeal to all that Is best In human
nature.-Frances Ross Edwards,
Rochester, n. Y.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.

sil light; add one-fourth teaspoon
vanilla. Beat the whites of six eggs
TO froth; add gradually three
rounding tablespoons powdered su-
gar. anu beat until very stiff. Pour
over this the yolks and mix care
fully. Place In scallop dishes or
on small sauce dishes; sift pow
dered sugar lightly over the top,
place in moderate oven for from
three to i've minutes. according TO
size. Serve at once.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
OmeIette souffe

Oncicttc oouiHes
Beat the yolks OF three eggs un-
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Snow Cream.

Beat the whites OF three eggs to
a froth: add gradually three round
ing tablespoons powdered sugar.
Beat until very stiff; fiavor with one
tablespoon sherry and one-half tea.
spoon vanilla. Add gradually one
half pint whipped cream. measured
before whipping. Stir II in very
carefully and serve Immediately In
punch glasses.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

Charles McFarland's civios class
has organized into a club. which has
for It's purpose helping the poor
OF the city. The club Ia providins
Christmas dinners for great many
families of the poorer class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24

Norman Gum, grand high priest for Alabama, Royal Arch Masons, arrived here this afternoon on his annual tour of inspection, and tonight was the honor guest at a banquet given by local Ma sons. He inspected the local organiza- tion while here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24
NINE INJURED WHEN POSSE CLASHES WITH FOvrR LABORERS

Cape Girardeau, Mo-, November B. "A land of farm laborers. which has been taging war of depreciation on the prop hty of their employers. clashed in a harsh near Clarkton, Mo, today with a |osse of private detectives and seven |.borers and two officers were wounded. Fhe farm hands, seeking higher wages Ind lower food prices, recently have ter |orized tre country side by night rider" hctics.
 The feud las been in progress here for |cveral months, and has spread through Hut New Madrid county. Six detectives lave been camping secretly for two weeks h shack on swamp land on the farm of \ S. Heisserer, rich land owner and lanker, against whom the might riders lave; centered attacks.
 Yesterday the hiding place of the de- ectives was discovered.
 Shortly after midnight about 30 men, Hidden behind as many stunps. began Rring volleys at the detectives shack. fhe fight continued for over an hour, .bcul 300 rounds being fired on each side At about 2 o'clock the attacking party Eegan to retreat. carrying off their kouned. The detectives then emerged Ind a brief battle ensued. in which two
 f. the defenders were slightly wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-24
ALTON TO CELEBRATE
 NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL
Extensive Preparations Have Been Made for Programme to Be
 Carried Out

Alton, November 23.-(Special.) .)-Exten- sive preparations are under way here for the celebration of the completion of the Alton public school building, which is constructed of brick, and an interest ing programme has been prepared for Thanksgiving Day. when the celebration will be held. Congressman George Hud- dleston and several others have consented to address the gathering, and the pupils of the Alton school have arranged a programme in which each of them will have a part. Neighboring schools have been invited and large crowd is ex pected to attend.
 Prof. P. M. McBeill and his co-workers are expected to be on hand and Prof. c. R. West of the county board of edu- cation will be present. The school build ing will be elaborately decorated for the occa sion, the displays being in the form of harvest. and products raised in Jefferson county in and near Alton will be used for decorative purposes.
 A basket dinner will be served the guests and every effort will be made to carry out the Thanksgiving spirit.