davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

40 a dainty trimming. Eyelets arc
cut through the center Of the two
small terminating soallops. and
through them Is run q narrow black
tie. knotted on the ends. The col
lar stands well up about the back
of the neck, and Ii then rolled back
and held fat against the shoulders.
The second. Of white linen, IL .
high collar that will require q few
bones to keep It from crumpling. Il
fastens In front with q close row OF
tiny black buttons, is encircled by
a cravat OF black satin. and shows
a narrow circular turnover collar
whose edge Is stitched In black.
Number three. Of linen or pique,
is one OF the best styles for an out
Ing blouse, hemstitched about Its
fiaring edge and opened in deep v
in front. A Roman striped Windsor
tie is knotted loosely below, and
touch OF novelty Is noted in the
eyelets cut In the blouse itself. just
under the collar and well toward
the front, through which the tie 10
run.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Du Charme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Gillespie. Mr..
and Mrs. wesson Seyburn. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Brooks Nichols.
Ladies' of Naval Circle. No. n. win
give q Japanese lawn social on the
grounds of the home of Mrs. Annie
McGrath. No. 1sl Peterboro-st. Tn.
day evening.
Miss Doris Mcmillan, Miss Betty
Muir. Stuart Ptttmyn and Lewis Bre-
din will be guests OF Miss Frances
Sales. at q weekend house party. In
the home Of Mrs Murray w. Sales,
Pointe aux Barques.
Mrs. Charles II. Bredin. No. 81
Eliot-st.. entertained at dinner Tues
day evening. In the Detroit Athletic
club. In honor of out-of-town friends.
Those seated at the table beside Mr..
and Mrs. Bredin and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. b. futile, were Mrs. Walter Cox.
Dover. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Small.
and e. H. Baker. Boston.
O.
The annual matinee and evening
lake ride for the members of Ashlar
lodge, No. 81. F. & A. NJ, and their
families. will take place Tuesday,
Aug. 8. The Pleasure oxill leave the
Bates-st, dock at 1:3d, and $40
o'clock. The outing is free to lodge
members, the boat having been char.
tered by Ashlar for the day.
Clan Campbell; will give It's an.
nual Scotch picnic and field day.
Friday. at Bots Blanc. There will
be a soccer football tournament and
prize Highland dancing. A splendid
program of games and sports dear
to the hearts Of the sons and daugh-
tiers Of Scotia has been arranged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

an. No wonder Eleanor Fairlow
does not like me. II must have
been very humiliating for her to
still live here and go in the same
crowd and see Dick with me and
then. little book, think of her also
losing her money II I were she
think I'd try to make Master Dick
pay In some way. AS II looks now
she Ia the only one who Is paying.
Do you know. little book. I'd like
Eleanor Fairlow II she would let
me. particularly since she has be.
come nurse. She has shown me
some splendid traits OF character.
And you can't get over loving some
body all At once. The habit OF low
ing IL like every other habit-|hard
to break. Poor girl--poor girl.
Ito Be Continued.)
The value OF real estate In New
York city held by religious institu-
tions IL placed at S1ss.921,725.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
Household Helps.
BY MARY LEE.

Consider the cheaper cuts of veal.
ye housekeepers who are looking for
nourishing dishes that will be Ape
thing as well. during the hot
weather.
The flesh Of the best veal 10 pink
In color and the fat white. n the
lean is white then the animal has
been killed too young. The cheap
est cuts OF veal. all things .consid-
cred. come from the neck Here the
meat Is juicy. lean, and not bony e
all. The price will vary In different
localities, from 1s to Is cents per
pound will be about the average.
Steady cooking and generous
seasoning (for veal is rather insfpid
in itself will result in dishes quite
as appetizing. and certainly more
economical than those made from
the expensive cuts. For a change
try veal goulash. A dish sufficient
for four persons will cost about 40
cents. The ingredients are two
pounds OF veal. 80 cents: one onion,
two tomatoes, a bit each of parsley
and thyme. a Glove and a bay leaf,
5 cents total cost; one tablespoonful
of butter, 2 cents and 2 cents worth
OF rice.
To make the goulash put. the but
ter into the pot and fry the sliced
onion In 1t. Cut the meat into small
squares. season with pepper and
salt. dredge with flower. and fry TO a
light brown. Then pour over one
pint OF hot water, add the tomatoes
peeled and sliced. and the savory
seasoning. Meantime cook the rice
In plenty Of boiling, sailed water.
Strain and keep hot. Place the meat
In the center OF the dish and sur.
round with the rice. Thicker the
gravy and pour over all.
Veal potpie is a favorite dish, es-
pecially with children. who love the
dumplings or biscuit that goes with
II. The part of the neck nearest the
shoulders Is best for the potpie.
Buy three pounds II you want a
good havor. costing about 81 cents.
Cook "a usual for potpie. frying first
In q couple Of tablespoonfuls Of oil
or butter. Simmer two hours. then
drop in the dumplings. made from
two cups Of -four. cents: the bak-
ing powder, milk. and salt. costing
altogether s cents. These will cook
In about ten minutes. Thicker the
gravy and servo hot.
Calls liver cooked with vegetables
makes . nice luncheon dish. The
butcher should cut one poand Of
liver go cents) in slices. and one
carrot. one turnip. one onion. and
the green tips Of celery should be
prepared and sliced. These are laid
on the bottom Of a creased pot.
forming q bed for the slices of liver.
Season with pepper and salt and
pour over one pint Of hot water.
Stew until tender. Thicker with
butter and nour rubbed together and
strain over the meat and vegeta-
bles. Serve hot.
Thirty-nve cents should cover the
entire cost Of this dish Of breast Of
veal roasted with a savory dressing.
The dressing is laid nat upon the
veal, which is then rolled and tied.
Three pounds must be bought. and
frequent hastings are necessary dur
ing the process OF cooking. N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
THE GIRLS JOB
~ jessie ROBERTA

Some OF you girls who live In
places where the summer hotels ali
up every season with city guests
might turn a number of pennies for
yourself by following the idea OF
one young thing in like circum-
stances
She lived on an old place that had
a lot Of flowers. mostly perennials.
flowers that went to waste for the
most part. One day q city woman
coming TO call. and seeing the great
clumps Of sweet william. phlox. day
lilies and such, exclaimed that she
wished the hotel where she was
boarding had the run of that garden.
I'VE don't have any flowers on the
tables, and only the other day sew
eral of the ladies were wishing for
some In their bedrooms," she said.
And when she left the bunch she
took with her reused the envy and
admiration Of every woman In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

The Rev. william d. Maxon. Mrs.
Maxon and family are spending the
summer at Pointe aux BarQues.
The Phi Delta Sigma fraternity
next week will entertain party OF
young folk at its summer cottage.
Fair Haven.
Mrs. william Clark Cowgirl and
Miss Sara Cowgirl. Cambridge. o..
are visiting Mrs. Charles M. Steele.
Crosse lie.
Mrs. Arthur I. Philip. Bloomfield
Hills, gave luncheon, Tuesday, for
10 guests. in the Bloomfield Hills
Country club.
Mrs. James A. Curtiss and Miss
Frances Curtiss, No. 1927 Second
ave, have gone to Castleton. VT, to
spend a month.
Mrs. Charles Haskin. who has been
the guest OF Mrs. e. II. Sellers. No
| 116 I.ongfellow-ave.. for the last fort
night. has returned to her home In
Jackson.
Miss Beatrice Smith, No. 1914 En-
glewood-ave.. left Tuesday to motor
through Michigan with friends. Miss
Smith will visit friends In LANSING
during August.
| o.
Shadukiam gSotto will give It's
first moonlight Thursday evening. or
the Put-in-Bay An unusually elab
crate and pleasing program OF enter
tainment has been prepared.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cordes and
La Verne Cordes, No. 619 Town
send-ave.. will spend three weeks In
camp near Grand Rapids. Miss
Helen Donaldson accompanied them
o
Mrs. John Beekman Dyar. Miss
Clara f. Dyar. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Maynard Dyar and Master Ralph
Stearns Dyar left, Wednesday, for q
motor trip to Caledon Mountain club
o
Wayne lodge. No. 104. X. Of p,
will give a moonlight Friday even.
ing. to Sugar island. Charles A.
Rapp is chairman OF the entertain
ment committee.
Mrs. James T. Shaw gave a charm.
ingly appointed luncheon, Wednes.
day. in the Detroit Athletic club. for
Mrs. Louis A. u. dEngelbronner. OF
Walton on the Thames. Eng. who Is
the guest Of her mother. Mrs. Flor
ence II. Sumner.
Mr. and Mrs. p. F. Toben, Miss
Marjorie Tobin and B. F. Tobin. jr
Crosse Pointe. left Thursday for
New York. to sail Saturday for Pan
anna and the Panama Pacific exposi
ton.
Mrs. Frank W. Brooks, jr.. enter
tanned IA guests at dinner. Wednes
day evening. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thayer McMil
Ian, Mr.. and Mrs. wylie Carhartt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
The Confessions of a Wife
No One Can Dance So Well As Jim

AS usual when Jim and have
danced at Eliene's the others
stopped and looked on.
I have never known as fine q
dancer as Jim and some way II
seems like floating on air when !
am dancing with him. All our
friends laugh at us and ask us when
we are going TO make our debut
professionally.
oh DEAR" exclaimed. Il wish
Dick danced ~ well a. you. JIM"
II don't. )" answered Jim promptly.
why not?"
Because then you would be
dancing with him all the time and
I would not have my splendid dane
Ing partner At all"
do you know. Jim, I think II 10
rather strange that Dick and dom
dance better together" I said inno-
Gently. he seems to dance with
Eleanor rairlow perfectly"
Jim laughed and then said. my
dear Margie you evidently do not
know that In all their lives neither
Eleanor Fairlow nor Dick have
danced with anyone else but each
other. While they were at school
II any other boy looked at Eleanor
Dick was perfectly furious and
Eleanor was quite as jealous Of
Dick.
Eleanor has all the faults In
dancing that Dick has but they suit
.Ach other perfectly as they have
in reality been dancing partners
ever since they went to the FIRST
ch,ldren's dancing school.
IL must have been rather q sur.
prise to all OF Dicks friends. Jim"
"You we're. my dear child. you
were. None OF US had ever thought
OF him without thinking that he
and Eleanor would marry and settle
down some day. and then like light.
ming from clear sky we saw your
bobbing red head and laughing
mouth and were told to welcome
Mrs. Richard Waverly."
81 must say that under the cir.
cumstances you treated me very
nicely, Jim. should have thought
you would have resented me a. an
interloper."
perhaps you took us all BY storm
Just as you did Dick"
well, ! was the perfectly limo
cent bystander. I never heard Of
Eleanor Fairlow until after I was
married and have never really heard
before that Dick and she were Al
ways lovers"
That's the trouble, dear child,
the always lovers gets TO be an
old story--with the man at least
have never seen but one woman
in all my life that thought could
endure for always"
why don't you marry her. Jim,
and keep her for alwaysf"
Because she already belongs TO
another man for always"
How unfortunate. I'm sorry for
you. Jim. DO I know herr"
"Now look here. Margie. you are
not going to make mo give up my
LIES great secret. I've already told
you more than I ever intended to
tell anyone"
At this. little book, Jim closed
his lips determinedly and turned his
attention to teaching me . new
tango step.
The moro know Of Dicks boy
hood affair with Eleanor Fsirlow
the more am in sympathy with
her. I don't think It 10 right for .
man to monopolise not only q girls
affections but her life for ysars and
GAsn- suddenly marry another WON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

to sell at Ave cents . bunch. she IL
likely to meet q very hearty
response from city folk In the neigh
borhood. and from hotel keepers
quick to realize that II 10 little
touches like this that bring people
back to them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

When a recently patented auto
mobile fender touches any object It
shuts on the power of the car to
which IL IL attached and drops a
curtain to prevent the object being
crushed By the wheels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

$1.25 to $50 Dresses, Soc
500 In the lot all new models-wids s1glytoI
OF course: IN fine {inshamA striped vo1seh
lH.-..s 49,
Mems $1.25 P1nas, zoe
Zine nneroerixsd pongea( outyipsd poreG16D
and figursA madras. -Four silk frogs. eAoan
pearl buttons. Das90ooG oeG9os 4
Mems SOC Negigee ShirtA sec
Fine quality psroales. Numbered or oole
terms; all si1eA Dasonaat 0to0os z
Mems 25c Hose, 12xc
There are 1000 pairs In the lot Fine moe-
cerised Isle thread Holsproof Hosiery CO.
make. Black and oolors. Dasensnt 0toeA
Women's Csc Hosiery, 1Oc
Mercerfsed gauge silk isle. Slight. woovo
sizes. Basement 0toGN,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

For little men and little women
just kicking out Of their trailing
baby clothes into their hrst short
dresses here's q baby trousseau'
that's complete and very practical
and the best thing about 1t is that II
may be made UP at little expense.
The OUTFIT includes the little shirt.
which is softest flannel. and coat.
. slip, a petticoat and drawers. Main.
sock. which you can buy for rs cents
. yard, and sometimes less. is very
good material for the slip. petticoat
and drawers. and you'll find II econ
omy to buy the goods In 10-yard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

Vomen's Silk Boot Hose, 35e
Three pairs 81. Full fashioned Block
and colors--son1e two-tone effects. few
all-over fibre silks Basement SteDes
Infants 25c Sox, tic Pair
Our last importation from Germany. End-
less variety. Sizes 4. to 81.
Dasement store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
1000 Wash Goods
Remnants at
Half Price

Lengths from 1 70 9 yards. N lAWuaL
battstes. crepss. muslins. dimit1UG, Or
CANDIES. gtnGhams. ratines. etc.
And what Z tremendous VARSITY a
these materialsi Novelty and pan
patterns Of every description.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

1t is all reliable carefully chosen and wonderfulk
good value for the price asked When comparstivs ~
ue is quoted any intelligent person can readily see 4&
this value is NOT INFLATED. 9sgN
Our whole aim in this basement store il to pedoto
merchandise that is attractive from QUALITY STAND
POINT well as from PRICE STANDPOINT. Ns
1t will be real source Of profit to you to look oReE
the items listed here and how you can save. T|4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

&c Apron Ginghams, SC Yd.
Good standard quality. All size checks.
lie White Nainsook, lie
Yard wide. fins. soft. lingerie quality.
4Oe Bed Sheets, ut 33c
Bleachsd. scanned. durable cotton. Size
72xS0. Basement store.
Children's 25c Dresses, 15c
Also rompers. Some worth 35c. Ginghams
and percales. Basement Store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

Soc Silk FOulards, Csc Yd.N
Mostly dark colors, polka dot and small
neat figures Basement Store.
SLIPS Crepe de Chine, SOC
40 inches wide. Plain colors. all staple
shades. A mighty good opportunity
Basement store.
$1.49 Bed Spread, $1.19
Heavy quality. new designs. large size.
Basement Store.
soc Feather Pillows, 45c
Sanitary feather filings. large size.
Basement Store.
10c Printed Crepes, &c I'd.
Dainty floral designs on light grounds.
Basement Store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
l86 Silk Crepe de
Chine Waists at 08c
(worth $2.25)

Some Of the waists In this shipment
got wet In transit. making them APP
pear unused. But the quality OF the
material 70 30 good that this Is really
An offering worth while.
And everyone knows how easily
crepe de chine 10 restored to Its orig
lnel freshness.
In blue. pink, white and flesh; short
0leevea, lace trimmed. A good line Of
oi3oo. Basement store.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-05-15
COMMENT ON LUSITANIA DISASTER
Roosevelt Calls It Piracy and Murder

 SYRACUSE N Y2 May SFmer President Theodore Roosevelt speaks bitterly scale wa known n he 0 the world
 Lkens Attitude t That of VaccIating Roman  which he in
 Diplomat BERLIN May Bon schwanstn connected with the dpo m President Roosevelt 0 the United
 Worth Talking About According 0 Clark GREEN Champ Clark speaker the national house representatives will be called the people wilbe sadM Mr. Clark
  urged people of calm and Wilson's influence will what policy be adopted
 Pruden andC Urged by Prince of Church Cardinal Gibbons prudence and cnne the steraion of uitanad disate
 Likely Not Trre COPENHAGEN caim o the
 No Blame" l2he lament the Ludania disaster but de $ completely devoid of blame
 Applaud Wilson applaud President Wilson's the froman couar of
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-05-15
PROMINENT VICTIMS OF LUslTANlA DISASTER
Ebert Hubbard

Hubbard born Bloomington Ill., June N lS59 lie was son o D honorary M He The FhlAne Hubbard Aurora N devoted making philosophical 
 the Miss Alice Moore 
 chaIesK
 educated at the Norh to GlGb of New York lSoS lie Mir Klein the author Of many which he District Attorney me AUG the Mouse 'The Third Degree etc.
 Vanderbilt Vanderbilt in He Vanderbilt and grandson of William Henry Vanderbilt and Reginald Capooe Vandet constituting M l9ol fe frehch America and the nerna of director banks railways other
 Frohman
 Charles sandus o. in 1860 He the public schools York lie was unmarre" Ill lo''oo " the road with dramatic company "h the drama ohehah Stock lie was the andn several theates New York and London
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-05-15
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
 TO BE SPENT ON ROADS

The heart of Commissioner Guy G. Ger aghty was gladdened on Tuesday last by the receipt of authorization from the Alaska road commisslons headquarters in Fair banks to expend the sum of $500 on the roads of Otter precinct during the ensuing season The feeling of elation on the part of the commissioner was not induced by any special interest which he can claim in the development of series of good roads III this vicinity, but because of the fact that it helps him to solve serious problem. This IS the dull season for the commissioner, as there is but little travel from outlying creeks, and therefore but few documents to record; and as it IS the dull season gen erally, with an entire absence of litigation preceding the summer term of the district court, time hangs heavy on his hands. The road problem is expected to fully occupy all his spare time from now till the close of the season. There are so many ways Tn which $500 can be spent on roads in min ing district of the extent of the ldltarod that there is little doubt that Guy will be called upcn to exercise much diplomacy and executive ability in disbursing the sum with true democratic economy and Tn such man. ner that the United States of America will feel amply repaid for its eNtravagant eX- penditure in the good highways and thor oughfares which it will provide Yes, in deed. there are busy times ahead for Mir Geraghty.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-05-15
KUSKOKWIM MINERS
 ARRIVE FROM GEORGETOWN

Tom Taylor and Nick Mellick arrived in Iditarod last Thursday afternoon from Idit arod last Thursday forenoon from settlement on the morning of the 10th, MT. Tavlor informs The Pioneer that ice moved at Georgetown on the 18th of April, and at points further up the river the ice held until the first day oi May. By the night of May the upper kuskokwim was clear
 During the past winter MT Taylor has been prospecting on tributary of the Hoo litna river, and will leave today on his re- turn to that place. There were two other prospectors in that vicinity last winter. 1om says he finds good prospects thereabouts, but nothing in the nature of pay.
 Assessment Work Blanks at Plonccr.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-05-15
''CLEAN SPORT"
 TO THE RESCUE

The outing party consisting of Christy Anthonieson. Isadore Ba}las, Herb Riley, Chief of Police Byers, Captain Elmer J. Smith. Charles Hurst, Howard H. Porter and Major J. F. Albert s. Vile Jour leading postmaster which left this city early last Saturday morning in the gasoline launch Tramp, returned about noon last Thursday after a very enjoyable vacatlon. The party travelng as far as forty miles below Dlke- man.
 The members of the party are loud Tn their praise of the heroic conduct of MT. Smith (known locally as Clean Sport') Tn saving the life of Major Vile. From mem Der of the party it is learned that the major started from the launch to take q short boat ride in q small canvas canoe. It proved to be very short ride, too, for no sooner had the gallant ma jor seated himself ln the frail affair than it turned turtle, and our governors warm personal friend was under meath, making frantic efforts to free himself of the craft The capsizing of the canoe filled Mir Vile with eager surprise, and within a few short moments ne shouted tor everything except ice water ne seemed to be well supplied with that sparkling article. The postmaster had scarcely risen to the surface ere he was in the good, strong grasp of Captain Smith, who kept the major s head above water until other members of the party reached the scene of action and assisted in hauling the abused Democrat over the side of the launch. Beyond the disappearance of new S6 pipe, the standard bearer of the local Democracy sustained no other loss. It Is not recorded in the launch's log" that "Smithy lost his plpe-no such luck.
 Many of our citizens declare that MT. Smith is deserving of a Nobel prize, and all are sure that he should have an iron cross lone of local design on his heavlng bosom.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-05-15
Public Meeting
 at Flat City

Residents of Flat City and all others interested in the proposed celebration of the Fourth of July are requested to attend a preliml- nary meeting to be held next Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock at the Moose hall. Don't forget the date and place.. Go there and help a good thing along.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-05-15
"SCOTTY" AULD INJURED

John (''Scotty") Auld, the photographer who has been working during the past few weeks for Mckenzie, Matheson X Cameron on Chicken creek, was taken to Dr. Aur fingers Flat hospital last Thursday morn ing, suffering from wound received above one of his ankles by piece of frozen muck Fortunately no bones were broken and Mir Aud expects to be again on the job within a few weeks
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-05-15
MAYOR IS A BUSY CUP O. TEA

His worship Ned M. Stanton, lord mayor of Iditarod, has been very busy young man this week along the creeks of the camp, looking after the interests of his eli ents He returned to the city last evening, doffed his seven-league mushing Wellngtons, rolled few little brown velvets, and got extremely busy in promoting the prellm- naries for Idtarod's goshawful celebration of the day when our forefathers banged the shoot of tyranny and got 8 half nelson on their onnrnSSOrS.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-05-15
ONE STEAMBOAT
 SAILSFOR IDITAROD

FAIRBANKS, May 14-The Yukon river is open as far down as Circle. The ice is firm there. The river IS open at Ram part and Panama.
 The steamer Washburn left Carmacks to- day for Iditarod direct.
 The Delta sails from Fairbanks Sunday for Dawson.
 The steamer Reliance will connect at Tanana with the Washburn, thence return. ing to Fairbanks.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-05-15

In one of the county courts recently w2man was teStifying on behalf of her son, and swore that he had worked on farm ever since he was born. The lawyer who cross examined her said, "You assert that your son has worked on farm ever since he was born?" q do." What did he do the first year," "He milked." The witness was asked no further questions. Vests Bulletin.