davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
Detroit Times Free Cooking School at Hotel fuller

Sibyl nothing was left In the word
but the son OF the man she had
| loved
you must sit down. frankie" she
said In low voice. rs the boy came
up to her red.faced and boisterous.
throwing his ball In the air. "You
are making yourself much too hot"
20. mammie DEAR" he said. "Pm
not hot-really I'm mott only have
what nurse calls q GOOD COLOR"
She caught him In her arms and
held him close to her.
"You must sit down, Frankie
dear" she said. here on the grass.
and I'll tell you 4 story"
Bout fightin' and spears. and
wicked black men,"
mo. darling. Who has been tell.
Ing you stories like that,"
Mamie" said the little boy in Q
faltering voice. Something In the
expression OF the white face had
frightened him
20. WELL" laughed sibyl I'm sure
Mamie doesn't know anything about
black men. I'll tell you a story OF a
brave white man who gave his life
to save black men from slavery and
death"
Like Uncle Toms Cabin nam.
mie."
"Yes. dear. Something like that.
Now you sit quietly and listen to
every word"
She told him q simple story OF
some imaginary hero-a story she
had told In many different forms be-
fore. She never spoke to the boy of
Surano, or OF his father But James
Treverton had been the hero OF
every narrative.
When she had finished the little
boy said us that really true. man
mie?" II was question he always
asked
Yes. darling-I am sure II Is
true"
For a little while there was 81
lence. The mother. resting her ell
bows on her knees and her chin on
her hands. gazed AT the long sunlit
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22

front OF the house and the terrace
gay with flowers. Frankie seemed
lost In thought. His little face was
puckered up In frown.
"Mammie." he said abruptly.
when ! grow up. can fight for the
black men?"
Perhaps. darling" said Lady
Treverton neutrality-suspicious.. But
BY the time you're grown mp.
frankie. hope there win be mo
such cruelty In the world hope"
She paused as she saw a footman
leave the side door OF the house, md
descend the steps OF the terrace. y
"You hope what mammie?" qusr-
ted The little boy.
II hope there will be no need for
YOU 10 tight. frankie. There Is sro
much else TO be done In the world
The footman crossed the lawns
and came forward with a card on a
saiver. "
II bore the name OF Arthur Low
Their. and on the corner was serb
bled. II must see you. Important
The color rushed into Lady Trev-
erton's cheeks and then died away
again. She had not seen Arthur
Lowther for more than a year. After
the death OF his wife he had left.
Arlington Manor and gone abroad
She did not wish TO see him uow
But for the word scrubbed In zone
corner OF the card she would have
refused 10 see him. M 4
'T'll come in" she said to tAeifoot-
man. Where is Mr.. Lowther."
I'm the drawing room. my LADY,
She looked at the long lines az
windows. BY one OF them she fan
cied she saw the dim figure OF
man, She rose from her chair, and
took Frankie by the hand
Come along, dear" she said. II
must take you 10 Mamie"
81 don't want 10 go TO Mamie"
20, frankie. you'll never be
man II you talk like that. Obedience
Is the first thing thaa a soldier has
10 learn"
tContinued On Next PsxeJ
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
STNOPSiS OF PRECEDING
CHAPTERS

JAMES TREvERToN. q man or 81
who has divorced his wife Alice
believing that she ran away with
CAPT HAiG. who was In love with
her Treverton marries again. and
soon Afterwards Haig turns up and
denies that ne left England with
Alice he Gays that Alice was muir
dersd IN the woods nearby, and
threatens 10 accuse Trsvsrton OF
the crime unless he 10 we'll paid.
Haig 10 found murdered. but his
wife continues 70 blackmail Trev-
srton Trsverton sells some OF bis
silver secretly in order to pay her.
STRYL TREvERTON. Trevsrton's sec
end vile. who has just presented
him With q son.
ARTHUR LOwTHER. sibyl Trevor
toms cousin. who Is engaged 70 be
married 20 Mrs, Haig.
BASIL DUNCASE. . friend OF Mrs
Hais
Duncane shows rrevsrton a ring
which a woman has given him for
saving her life out in Surano. II
IL similar ring 10 the one which
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
,Copyrixht. 1913, by the Associated
Newspapers- Limited.S

CHAPTER overwhelmingly
Then had come the capture OF
Manuel I.oando, He had died fight
ing. and with his last breath he had
said that Treverton was dead. he
had been about TO say something
further. but had lost consciousness
and had never spoken again. The
search was renewed. this time for
the body. II was not found. but one
OF Treverton's fingers had been
The Detroit times., 1915-09-22
1.-THE Avalanche"
By an A Serial Mystery Story of
J. B. HourisB ~ Absorbing interest

TreNerton had given TO his nrst
wife-when they had become en- =
ragged 10 be married
freverton goes 10 south America
with the governments commission
OF enquiry and Is reported as miss
ting.
INSPECTOR wINGATE who IL In
VeEtigating the death OF HRig. calls
upon Arthur Lowther.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
RQiBS RQiSE9GE tx, N

Scientists agree that plenty OF light Is
good for the constitution. So does Jack
McRoyd, To give practical illustration Of
his ideas, he went about Richmond try
ing to concentrate the suns rays. He
carried a small mirror and a magnlfyinB
glass, which no used according to his own
whims Whether scientists would agree
with McRoyds system Is Irrelevant, as
the residents Of Richmond emphatically
opposed IT,
When Jack saw a woman sitting at
window he put his glass in line with the
sun and directed a fresh hot ray on her
cheek or neck. Words could not convince
the scientist that he was wrong, therefore
several women had TO use rolling pins and
frying pans. From his exalted intellectual
heights Jack attributed such disapproval
Of his Views to Ignorance and continued
his experiments until he encountered Pat
McGranahan.
Pat felt burning sensation in tho back
Of his neck He saw MoRoyd shooting
ray on him a few feet away and threw
the box at him. The scientist went down
with tho box on top OF him He was UP
like a fash, andthen McRoyd and Nc
Granahan wHded into each other But
when McGranahan saw Policeman Balkie |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
PROUD FATHER OF NEW- BORN BABY
WHIPS TWO COPS AND TWO DOCTORS
simon SG1oder Firmly Convinced There Is Plot on Foot f.
Roo Him of Treasured Infant, So He Vanquishes Tor
mentOrS-HGd Moved Into Quarantined House

A little baby which arrived at the homs
OF Simon staioder. 1892 North American
street viii be assured OF a strong pro-
teetor as long as it's father lives.
stajoder is firmly convinced that there
is plot among the police and physicians
generally 10 take the baby away from
him BY way OF showing his dlsapproval,
ne whipped two policemen and two ply
sieians-and he is still out OF JAN.
The arrival OF the babe and the inter
ference Of the authorities an at one time
is enough to send any normal man on the
rampage IN the opinion OF Magistrate
scott so he was inclined to be lenlent
with the frantic father.
Ihe house in which stajoder lives was
9narantined few days ago, but the fam
ny which had occupied Il previousIv
moved out. stajoder happened along me
street and, needing a house In a bfrr,,
ne rented the quarantned place unaware
llat U was in bad" with me health an
,hoii'les. some one told him the yellow
laeel vas for rent" sign
9.4iooFr tnen worked hard for a whole
aaE getting the furniture in In ne
uhast OF the moving" the little babe mr.
Fifea' ana 50 with running fof doctors
ana medicine ana putting furaiture To-
stlhef, the father was wen wfought ,in
80, when Or. Francis L. H7ghss came
lo ven him he had violated the laU
sta Joaer threw him cut The doctor told
t.9ileeinen ~ hassef ana Clark When gta-
Joder saw them he sailed mo 49,, -.
general principles and drove them mo
Aae street. Then q patrol with 4 so,,s6
ot police was brought. and after z. vislo,,s
p4tue the irate father was brourbf n.
'ss Front and Master streets station
tnsn q eas learned about ths arrival
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HSScg S1hs9 ,pLigg. il, 1857 N. Taylor st.. and
Thomas j. Denny, Jr., 4s34 WestminEter ave.
T. and stella NJ. Alland 3Gl3 Fairmount ave
tIancls I, Buckley, Naval Hospital and Anna
NJ. Currhn, SO7 Capitol st.
Van klakowic2, 4llO Stiles st. and Mary
NclimanOwicz, 1916 stiles ST.
Joseph A. Brown, 1910 Pearl ST. and blanche
McNey, 1903 FrankfOrd ave.
Ethel r. Prussen 424 s. Goth ST. '' '''U
Charles " Reeves 3lT Winona 81 ana t,oo
thy Williams. jsl3 McMahon ave ''' OO''
James F.. Doran 1885 n. llth st. and Trene
3. Wen, 35lS n Gath st. ' -'N''"
Herman Johannsen,. Jr., 2s35 Mascher ct. md
Jennie Gibson 30l5 N. 5tR ST. go anu
giovanni Selpioni, Wilmington, Del and IDA
LazEari, Detention House anu ~"
Lnther I. Boyd, Chester. Pa, and Clara u
Machamer, Chester, Pa u lara H.
James d. BoqTke, 60t3 Tacoma st.. and Katb-
crime A. Gibbons La Mott, Pa
John E; Hines, 4f5 w. Berks st. and LANA
~. Drlssel, 4l5 W. Berks 81. 1''''
Robert G.: johnson. 4i46 n. Colorado st ora
Ellhu d. Marks, New York civ and A.,
RoombeTg A2O9 Montgomery ave ""N may
william u. Douglass. 1921 Nagsau 90 81
Mary Anderson, 2l3J C1ymer st '''' anu
Antonio Frugoll, 1884 Christian AZ ana CT
hatna Domlnl, Detention House ~ Nh"-
Alyana Rtcei, ll22 Gerritt St and Ann, n
Palmleri, Detention House nun" "
Nlncenzo PaluEct. Camden n J. aut rt.,
MIA Forsona, Detention House @ ''o'ah-
Angelo Frugoll, ll34 Christian at ma D.
sarla Domlni Detention House 'N i''-
antonio al Fllppo, OGl 18th st ana CIo
V"hniha Sieciotti Detention House
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
$4,000 BEQUEST WILL ENDOW
BED IN EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL
Alice H. Richardson Set Sum Aside
From $4,000 Estate.

The Episcopal Hospital will receive s5OOU
from the $4,000 estate of Alice II. Rich
ardson. who died May 81 at 256 South 10th
street. The bequest is to endow n free
bed In memory of William H. Richardson.
A nephew, Gardner H. Richardson, will
receive $1,000 under the terms of the will
admitted TO probate today, and the resi-
que or the property goes to Edward p.
Langley who is named executor.
George w. Morgan, late of 34O1 North
Broad street, specified a number OF be-
quests guests to relatives in disposing of his
Siop estate. and left the residue to Temple
Baptist Church for the poor fund.
Other wills probated today Include those
OF John Mersher, who left $4,000 in prl-
Eate bequests; Gilbert L. Parker, s26,
Constance w, Pelletier, $1,000: August
Haller. S7OO; Henry C. Heist, $500, and
John A, Lehman. Sr. $1,000
Personal property of Sarah E, Biga-
low has been appraised at $i9,521. SO: James
p. Young, A5s6259; Anne NJ. Montgom-
cry sS97s24S, and Sarah Il. Kerr, s2iOo n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
MARINES LEAVE CAMP
FOR HISTORIC BRANDYWINE
First Brigade Visits Famous Revolu-
tionary Battlefield.

Twelve hundred men Of the FIRST Brl-
gade, United States Marine Corps, left
camp at the sharpless estate near West
Chester this morning and marched to the
famous Brandywine battlefield. The
United States Marine Band of Washing
ton, gave concert there In the early
afternoon. after which there was a base
ball game played.
The marines. all from League Island.
and In command of Colonel L. w r
Waller. left the Navy Yard Yesterday
morning at 73O o'clock, went to Marcns
Hook on a Pennsylvania Railroad ferry
boat and then marched the II miles IN
the sharpless estate. There camp had
been prepared by the Third Signal com
lier.
Moving pictures in the open air wers
shown the men last night. Tomorrow
they will participate in the ceremonIe,
OF unvelllng the soldiers and sailors.
monument at West Chester. after which
they VIII engage in various war maneu-
estate. P'esS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
PRIZES FOR THE WINNERS
IN BIG COOKING CONTEST

=, eaei9et oas hangess valued II about
80, All made b. Philadelphia manuiac-
ssn5ers, VIII b given as arsi prizes. a.
a sS5 Quality Cabinet Gas Range. Of
Tered b. the Roberts 4 Mander stove
SolnpanF. Tor the best sponge cake
s49 Fortune Cabinet Gas Range. Of
Tered - the IhoIaas Roberts. sieveason
SoHpany, for the best bread.
SD Cnokeasy Cabinet Gas Hanra
ens5sa p the Hale a Knburn Company,
sa9 lmpsFial Excelsior Cabinet Gas
range ouered ~ Isaac AZ sheDpard 4
Co. for fhe beat hiscuifs.
eseond prizes Biscuits. Glover Triuuaph
Jas tlreuiatias Water Heater bread. ~
q hgud Gas Cifeuiating water Heater
a1ur. -P
HblEd prize Tor each dlFislon, s.gVs.,-
ever Ainmiuull Tea Kettle. oHered IN,
1he Aiuuaiuum Cooking Iteu4l Cnnans.,,e
tfa henslna lan, "a.
!. teasih gslts fef each dlFizians An
~ siiaase GA lfsH coapany. Fhlia-
olhrs ssiiabis pzizss Ani j. aanou...s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

she'll from the body. Remove the meat
and mix with cream sauce. Take out the
/ liver, which YOU will know by the green
ish soft condition, and MI with the batch
or mixture made for tho cream sauce and
cover with bread crumbs and broil under
the brolling flame In lower oven for
about 20 minutes
SWEETBREAD PATTIES - One pair
sweetbreads, l cup cream. tablespoons
hour' cayenne. tablespoons butter, a
tablespoon salt, pound mushrooms
Wash and soak the sweetbreads I'm cold
water 10 minutes and simmer gently in
boiling water about 10 minutes until
tender. Drain, cool in cold water about
10 minutes and break apart. Wash the
mushrooms, remove the stems and throw
them into a colander Put butter in a
saucepan place in oven with cover on
and steam Is minutes. Make cream sauce
OF butter, -four and cream and add
sweotbreads and mushrooms. Serve in
patty cups
CHICKEN LGvERs EN- BRoCHETTE
Place the livers and X slice OF bacon
on skewer alternately. Place in pan,
baste with little butter and bake or
broil about 10 minutes.
PINEAPPLE sALAD-soak u envelope
Baker gelatlne in 4 cup cold water 8
minutes. Dissolve in 1 cup boiling water:
add l-3 cup sugar juice OF lemon and X
cup pineapple juice. Set away In cold
place. When II begins to thlcken. add
lla cups diced pineapple and table
spoons chopped walnuts. Mix thoroughly |
and pour into individual molds and chill. |
Serve five TO six persons
POPoVERS-One pint flour pint
mix. 3 eggs, l teaspoon salt
Put flour, salt and unbeaten eggs In
mix. Put through sieve into another
oowl and bake about so minutes This
luantity will make IS popovers Heat the
wen i've minutes, leave both burners
'olnH fun for 10 minutes and finish bak-
ns with half heat in gas oven.
HOT BIsCUITs-Three cups flour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

tablespoon shortening. 1 cup milk, ] tea.
spoon salt. . tablespoons baitlng powder.
Rub shortening into flour, salt and bak-
Ing powder. Add milk. Roll out and cut
out with biscuit cutter. Bake In nat tin
pans Is minutes in oven that has been
| heated i've minutes.
| GOLD CAKE-One-half cup butter, ~
cups sugar yolks Of G eggs, 3 cups flour.
| y cup milk, teaspoons baking powder,
! favoring
! Cream butter sugar. Add wclI-beatcn
yolks. Then flour and milk alternately,
then baking powder and 1avorng This
makes big cake II baked In one loaf
Light oven burners. turn down burner
one-half and bake cake 80 minutes
BROILED CHICKEN-PIace in nan
about half way down In brolllng oven
with the cut eide up. After the chicken
has scared or turned white, reduce tho
flame. Cook 20 minutes on the cut side
and about 10 minutes on tho skin side
The Judging Of the entries in the cook
ing contest Will be done by the following:
Mrs. Rudolph Blankenburg, chairman
Mrs. Charles Hirsch, 900 Pine street,
suffrage worker.
Mrs r. F. Richardson. Hamilton Court.
Mrs. N. ID. Hitchcock, 22i Buckingham
place.
Mrs W. E, Lee, S34 North 2ith street
food expert
Miss Caroline KatzensteIn. suffrage
headquarters, IS South 9th street.
Mrs. George D. Seidt, 23s South S9th
street suffrage worker
Miss Alverta Van Dusen, 1923 Walnut
street
Mrs. Albert II. Fritz, 127 West SPRING |
Held avenue Chestnut Hill.
Miss Elizabeth Massey. 2l53 North 2lst
street.
Mrs. A. b. IGddowes, 1852 Green street.
Germantown.
Mrs Charles laval, 1912 Walnut street.
Miss Marion Harris Nell 36O2 Spring
Garden street.
Or. n. NJ. H, Moore, 1922 Clinton street.
Mrs. George Piersol 472l Chester avenue.
Mrs, a. T. Pollard. 23O South 18th street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

In his household and the "Judrsu imr,a-
diately discharged him. '''''
Ihe man had barely gotten home wnen
Dr. Joseph Markowitz arrived. and un,
ware OF stajodsT's previous trouble .,Id
MN about the quarantine The doctor
promptly was thrown out When he tolS
the police they threw up their hands
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

man McCreedy. oy pollo
He took them before Maglstrot.
for an explanation. AS the brots. boys
mltted that they weren't going ais ss,1 ID.
IN particular, the Judge sent them 'shss y. "a
House or correction for ten days 20 ths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
sixty EIectric Lamps to R0 n.,.

Councils Electrical Commits. NV
approved an ordinance providing n. way
location Of 80 electric lamps n ~. !. =
sections Of tho city. Thirty a, ''''N @
lamps are on the recreation pIor. u'F
foot Of Chestnut and Race street. !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
Jane Addams Goes 10 snnin

ROME, June 10.-Jane Adams. OF
Chicago who is touring Europe in the
interests OF peace, has left for Madrid
vatican officials gave Miss Adams TO
understand that they believe the present
time inopportune for peace movement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

A bed of roses is supposed to be con-
ducive to sleep. Perhaps that's the rea-
son that Abe Youngsosky and his brother
Philip lay down to rest in a floral bed
fronting one of the beautiful homes in
Ovcrbrook The fragrance OF roses and
other flowers soon sent them to dream
lnnd, and their velvety couch had some
thing on the most expensive boudoir in 4
swell hotel
They snored contentedly until the fair
residents looked from their second story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

PARIS. June lO-The Havas Agency has
received a dispatch from Madrid saying
epidemic Of cholera has broken ont in
Vienna. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
THOUSANDS OF TEMPTING OVEN DATNTTES
DISPLAYED in EVENING LEDGER CONTEST

Judges Headed Mrs Bankenug
Cakes Prepared by Children Seeking Prizes Competition Horticultural Hail.
Exhibit Open Public Friday Carroll
lures and Demonstration, in Which nterestGr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

coming he retreated. AS many complaints
had been made against McRoyd he was
taken TO the Front and Master streets
station.
Physical science will suit you better"
said Magistrate Scott addressing the
prisoner. "Rnd you can experiment at the
House Of Correction for 30 days"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
NOTES FROM YESTERDAYS
LECTURE

Soak spinach 20 minutes. Before so,t,
Ing. wash in cold water.
1t requires less time to cook the skin
side OF the chicken than the other You
can cook 1t with half the gas turned
uoWn after II starts to brown.
keep plate Just for brolllnR fab
Tender fish breaks easily and can no
easily taken from a deep plate
a good French dressing is msdo ,ro,,
tWo-thirds oil and one-third vinegar or
lemon Juice Always put the VINEGAR fn
lrst rms dressing can be saved in tbn
1otue ana you always have II on hand
: az ..ie putter cream and flour make
hhe dressing for chicken.
CALLS LECTURES INyALUARrD
Mrs. lie Baron Riefsneider, OF ast4
Chester avenue, who has attended nearly
every one OF Mrs, CarroIs lectures was
asked yesterday TO comment. She said.
II am very happy to avail r,vs.I, -
this opportunity to lndorse Mrs Sarro,I's Ss
method' both in her use OF tbe ,as
range and In demonstrations I'm coolssr,,
she is most practical Her dishes a.
poth deleotable and nutritious. as y,aIi
As attractive, and ! am surpTlsed thst
more Philadelphia housewives are mot
.t---e - ,"Atabe OF tneSe lessons priyan
: Iilough the courtesy OF the EyEEiNa
LEDGER Having recently purchaseJ a
gas range FOR my kitchen, l have found
ne, nstrucuons as to the use OF n in-
valuable. do not see how ans, ona
no matter how experienced I'm bousa'
seeping can help but be greatly bepe-
nted Dy attending these lectures 10
ne cooking Is an art. and II every vgor,aT
Hho is blessed with a home would e.
. u that the meals served 10 her me
'@ana @ ana children are OF the best no |
natter now plain. there would be less |
hniappiness, fewer doctor bills and |
healthier children. anu
MENU FOR THURSDAY. JUNE 10
''tS S,,,,'I i-9osteT' Sweetbread Pattles.
chicken Llvers en- Brochette
Bs pple salad' Boiled Dressing.
Fopovers Hot Biscuits.
MENU FOR FRIDAY. JUNE II
'hiladelphia Eggs BecbemsI sar,.
Spanish Omelet.
Sahada Eggs. Eggs a Ia Marten
Wheat Mullins
Lettuce Hearts, French DrsssIns
70 KILL LOBSTER AND RRou.
ohsI Eh-Haye ready large kettla
led with warm water Hold the Ioh4
el upside down, BraspinE him bv me
ieh Fut his head under the water ana
Hchiy cover the kettle Simmer 9o
lnutes and split down the back with
ia'p KNIFE. Remove the claws and hard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

windows TO get a line on tho
Halt "a dozen women discovered the bssssas' we
eLs si AZ ,i lhe same time Each Of them sser sssr
the police ana the Younssosky S brS,slll'