davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-12

and pepper to suit tasts. s.s
II hot sandwich u; 1G6I1
saute in pan In which the ~
fried. " &
Fried Onion oaNdvvjoN.
Peel large onion ana ~ ~
slices thick enough TO keep ~
shape. Put one tablespoon of but
into skillet and set skillet Over N
fire: when golden brown col6e ~
the slices of onion and IN 6loS(
turn and brown each side.
Cook until tender, salt And r
per. Place between buttered 61D<|
of bread and serve while IN. &
Bacon and Lettuee oandtNte& ~
Put bacon on end OF long n11t
and hold over bed Of hot eoele
til 1t curls. Butter slices ~ t40
and add the layer Of lettuce: 6
the lettuce put thin layer of no1
dressing; add the bacon an4 M
side of sandwich and : fun M
sandwich will be the result.
The bread may be toasted IN
adding the lettuce and ha0od
then near club" sandVtcA 1
be at hand.
STAINED potatoooL
Build ire Of hard wood, q 1
sible, as this makes Goals that l
Throw q number Of smooth Gg44
into the IRE: dig = hole n
ground near BY. When st0neo r.
red hot put them into the hooa 1
them ~ level - possibls, covee
green leaves. grass or br4nG
Place potatoes on this. cover y1
more leaves and then cover IN NlG
layer OF sand or earth. = Y!
Make . small hole throuGA ~
sand down to the food and tn1x
. little water. stop up hole i
diately, and allow food 70 stear W
hour. Serve potatoes with mo1e
butter. ~ !, Il!
The Detroit times., 1915-08-12

ing trip through Yellowstone park.
DR.. Shipper just returned from Bos-
ton. where he preached his annual
sermon to his former congregation.
Weather permitting. the Outing
club of the Y. W. c. A.. will have
It's annual automobile ride. Thurs
day. Aug. IL. from to 8 p. m.
Mrs. F. caldwell walker. who has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Ball. in Syracuse.
has returned to her home. No. 435
Seminole-ave.
Mrs. H. e. Frush, No. Dat IL
Baldwin-ave.. entertained at lunch
con Tuesday. In honor of Mrs. c.
T. Baldwin. of Baltimore, Md. and
Mrs. l.. Scheu, of Hamilton, o.
o.
Twenty-Five representatives of the
various departments of the Y. w. C.
A., under the leadership Of Miss
May Marsh. social and membership
secretary. leave on Monday. Aug. Is.
for the annual Y. w. G. A. confer
ence at Lake Geneva, Wis.
o.
Miss Helen F. Healy, Of this city.
and William F. White, OF Buffalo.
were married in st. Paul's cathedral.
Aug. 4. The Rev. C. c. Purton per-
formed the ceremony. They left the
same day for Buffalo, near which
city they will make their home.
Albert Eddy Lyon. son Of DR.. and
Mrs, Albert B. Lyon. No. 1O2 Alger.
ave. was married Aug. 7. to Miss
Elizabeth Langendorf, niece of Eli
jah w. d. Jeggeris. of Camden. N.
j. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon Lave gone
to the seaside for the month OF Aug
ust. After Nov. they will be at
home in Madison, Wis, where Mr..
Lyon is a member of the faculty OF
Wisconsin university.
o.
A tea was held in the home OF
Mrs. George Hendrie. Bloomfield
Hills, Tuesday. for the further dis
cussion OF plans for the work OF
the Suffrage Congressional union.
Several Detroit women, among
whom were Mrs James Whittemore
and Mrs. w. Nelson Whittemore.
were present. Women from all over
Oakland county attended. They ex-
pect to cooperate with the women
of Wayne county.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Tappert, who
are spending the summer at their
cottage. Cartwright's villa, New Bal.
timore. gave house party for their
daughters, Misses Grace and Ruth
Tappert, last weekend. The guests
were Misses Marjorie Halter, Ida
Conklin. Madelin Morrison, Florence
Widow. Messrs. Theodore Hinger.
o. s. Whittemore, Gerald Reid,
Harold Tappert and Charles Tap
pert.
A large card party will be given
Tuesday afternoon, Aug. II, in the
Paiais de Danse, by the ladies' aux
Hilary OF Congregation Shaarey Ia
dek. Bridge will be played and
prizes will be given at each table.
The proceeds OF the party will be
used to furnish the kitchen of the
new synagogue, corner of Willis and
Brush-sts.. which will be dedicated
by Shaarey Zedek. Sept. 4.
The red grouse is the only bird
that Is exclusively British.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-12

ute you have not seemed to evince
much interest in It,"
"Margie. can't we come to some
understanding? ! don't believe you
enjoy this constant pickering any
more than l. What do you want
me TO do?"
II want you to- cease acting like
n spoiled boy and more like a
sensible human being"
what do you mean? certainly
have not been acting like spoiled
boy. God knows I have had enough
to worry me lately with business so
bad and our doctor bills, and you
not acting ut all like yourself"
But Dick, when l gave you that
thousand dollars out of my savings
you told me that would fix up our
money troubles"
~ thought II would. but II did
not. and when found that II would
take two thousand more to set us
on our feet I invested II in a sure
tip on American rubber. which i'm
mediately fell of Ave points and
wiped out the thousand"
'Dick waverly. Do you mean to
tell me that you have played my
thousand dollars on the market and
lost IT."
Your thousand dollars! Isn't II
money that gave your
mo. sir. you never gave me a
cent OF II. II was my part of our
income from which was supposed
to pay the house bills. II ! had
saved this money from my allow.
ance II was rightfully mine Just as
anything that you save from the
rest OF our income 10 rightfully
yours"
"Our mcconnell" smurted Dick.
why don't you say my incomei
What do you do toward earning
that salaryf"
IL will confess that I have done
very little during the last year, but
my Illness was brought about BY the
birth Of your child. Dick"
1T II all something of = failure
isn't ~" said Dick rather vicious
~.
ITS that what you think," was my
question In turn.
well. a man shoulders q lot Of
responsibility for which he gets
d--n little"
"what did yon expect when you
married me. Dickf Did I promise
anything that I have not given
your"
"weil. had q vague idea that
you were always going TO be my
sweetheart. and I nnd q wife Is
something quite different. think
we both expected the impossible"
1.-THE trouble II that you--and I
guess every other man--never treats
his sweetheart after marriage as
anything but his wife. Why don't
you take us OF the pedestals at
times and treat US az though we
were only sweethearts?"
1T cant be done, Margie. Sweet
hearts are as different from wives
a. you are from"
Eleanor Fairlow." I interrupted.
THAT does not sound like you.
Margie."
Perhaps not--but I get very tired
Of this old idea that one woman
can't be everything to one man."
"Margie. I don't believe any wom-
an will ever understand the heights
and depths Of man. A man would
not have his wife other than she
b. and 20 he cannot always Ystine
The Detroit times., 1915-08-12
was q heart grip in It which proved

was q heart grip in II which proved
its depth.
Mrs. Ellis ranch Is planted to
beans and barley. She has all the
most modern sorts of machinery and
owns about q hundred head Of
horses. The big yard. around the
old ranch house, Is well stocked
with pigs. COVE, chickens and pig
cons.
Last year she made $500 of her
bean crop alone. and her bank book
is said to stand away up in the Ave
figure list. She bosses the job.
always. supervising everything. To
get around she uses machine, driv-
Ing Il herself But sometimes
have to ride horseback II the road
is too rough" she said.
In the season II Is nothing strange
to sec Mrs. Ellis standing up in her
The Detroit times., 1915-08-12

The red grouse is the only bird
that Is exclusively British.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-12

Miss Flora r. Jacklin II In the
Battle Creek sanitarium.
Miss GLADYS stanley. Of Bay City.
h visiting Mrs. r. H. Miller.
Miss Clara Pofath has returned
from q trip to Duluth.
Miss Evanseline schreiter is in
Grand Rapids. the guest Of Miss Lu-
cils Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hartwick are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Crane.
Of Saginaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Besnfore have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
J. Barker. of Alpena.
Mrs. Andrew y. Green. ,r, has
been entertaining Miss Frances
King, of Alma.
Mrs. Donald Miller is the guest of
Mrs. George Morley in her cottage
at Woodrow Beach.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richmond, of
Ann Arbor. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Payne.
Mrs. Fred Dare. OF this city. is
the guest of Mrs. John Dare and
Mrs. Wallace Smith. of Big Rapids.
%
Mrs. Fred Wartell, No. 1883
Grand-blvd east, has gone to the
White mountains for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Terry are
spending a few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Smith. of Portland
Mich.
o.
Miss Elizabeth Sowden, of New
York, will be the guest of Mrs. An.
drew c. Sisman. Of Crosse Pointe
She is expected to arrive tomorrow
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Steele, Pin
gree-ave.. are expected home this
week from an extended trip which
they have. taken through the Cana
dian Rockies and California.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Thrasher. Miss
Marian Thrasher and Mrs. Ranney
have started on motor trip
through Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dakin are al
Otsego Lake, ". Y, where they will
remain until the latter part OF Aug
ust.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ely, No. A
Van Dyke-ave., have returned from
New York and Atlantic City, where
they have been since the middle OF
July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Wallace.
No. $40 Fifteenth-st., and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wright are spending a
week at Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. W. Van Sickle
are visiting their son. NJ. <. Van
Sickle. at his summer home. Wa
watam Beach, Mackinaw City.
%
Miss Christine Van Husen, who
has been spending the summer at
Pointe aux BarQues. is now visiting
Mrs. Lawrence De Long Bull.
%
The Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Rod
man Shipper, of No. 100 Eliot-st..
left Monday evening for q western
trip. They will visit the exposition
II San Francisco and take the camp
The Detroit times., 1915-08-12

the desire for something very diff
ferent."
Here Is a question. little book,
that would not dare to ask any
one but you
Is mans mistress happier while
his love for her lasts than Is his
wife. and by the same token does
she make him happier than his wife
can?
ITO Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1915-08-12

The princess gown 10 to queen"
over the fashion world this fall. Not
that all the gowns will be princesses.
but according to fashion forecasts
hear most Of the smart gowns will
be built on princess lines.
A demure little frock 70 be shown
soon at the Chicago Garment Manu-
facrurers association style show with
a quaint hchu draped about the
shoulders attracted so much atten-
ton at q recent style show that ]
skctched II for the benent OF Times
readers. It's dark blue charmeuse
with nchu Of black Chantilly drawn
through the inside panel and reap
pearirg at the back whore II 10 tied
In . sash. The skirt IN short. a. are
all the new skirts. and the seal
loped edge n one of the new ideas
- often seen On the new gowns.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-12
200 Midsummer Waists
Made to Sell at 81 (65c)

Every woman knows the charm Of a
spotless shirtwaist-even if it isn't the
highest priced waist in the world, and how
a soiled waist can ruin ones whole general
appearance.
At this low price have plenty OF pretty
waists so that they he kept snow white all the
time And these such good values at the price.
They represent special purchase and this Is an
opportunity really worth while
They are made of dainty voiles. crepes. organizes
and rice cloth prettly trimmed In embroideries and
laces Every waist IL in good midsummer style,
with smart touches In the way OF collars and cuffs
few colors are shown in the group, but all
white Is the predomnatIng color
All sizes are included
Baseu,eut store
The Detroit times., 1915-08-12

car. within easy distance Of the big
threshing machine where many men
are working under her personal
supervision. In the summer there
are about 80 on her payroll. She
doesn't speak often. but when she
does it's law.
And what is your recipe for sue
cess?" she was asked.
"Oh. It's just one little word of
four letters that anyone can under
stand and follow she replied:
Work"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-12
New Fall Trimmed Hats
$l.89, $2.S9, $3.50.

The woman who wants stylish looking
hat at moderate price should visit the Mil
linery Section of our Basement Store to-.
morrow.
At s1.S9, $3.50, $3.50 Especially priced)
Large and medium sized sailors, in rolling brims
and dropping ones: In gros grain silk. velvet 60.
And they mostly in black and In white and
combinations OF these colors-the latter continuing
their high favor in the fall styles. The trimmings
are OF wings ostrich feather fancies, ETC.. cisverly
arranged
Trimmings, SC to s9c--feather fancies Of all -.
scriptions. including ostrich. burnt quill. etc. owl
heads, butterflies and flowers. q
The Detroit times., 1915-08-12

She might be q snowbird herald
ing the near approach OF winter but
Miss Sophie Schauls. often called
Americas. prettiest manikin." is
really an autumn girl, and In this
picture. posed for The Times. she is
wearing the latest model in autumn
hats. and that latest fad of the au-
tumn girl-the Belgian scarf.
The oldest thing about Miss
Schauls' wide-brimmed. soft-crown-
ed black velvet hat which was de-
signed by Nine. Esther Wright. OF
Chicago-is its trimming. Angora
wool--just that--has been substitute
ed for feathers and flowers. It's
hand-stitched about the brim and at
the top, and worked into two fluffy
white roses which droop from the
crown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-04
MARTIAL
Law ON
IN HAITI

Port Au Prince, Sept. 4.-Rear Ad-
miral Caperton commanding the Am
erican expeditionary forces today pro-
claimed martial law at Port Au Prince
and other districts occupied by Amer
ican troops. The people are calm.
In declaring martial law at Port Au
Prince and vicinity, Caperton acted in
pursuance to his general orders, to to
whatever is necessary to preserve the
peace. No unusual disorder is re-
ported but navy officials regarded the
admiraIs action as a precautionary
one against threats of an uprising
against American occupation.
Caperton's proclamation, forwarded
to the navy department, says informa-
tion had been received from most re-
liable sources that the present govern
ment in Haiti was. confronted with
conditions it was unable to control,
which would require different meas
ures than those heretofore applied.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-04

Fort Smelling, Sept promptly at
IL. noon, Starter Fred Wagner sent on
their way fourteen cars entered in the
500 mile automobile derby. Resta, An
derson. Cooper and De Palma COM
prised the first squad to leave. The
others followed at periods of ten sec
onds.
Car number 10 was withdrawn Just
before the start. It's driver, O'Donneii,
took the wheel of car No. and al
ternated in the driving position witn
Henderson, the regular driver.
Ideal weather conditions brought
thousands Of spectators early to the
speedway for the automobile derby
which started at noon. The cars start
in the following positions: Resta, An
derson, Cooper, De Palma, Burman, Al
ley. Henderson, Haibe, Henning, o.
Donnell, Mulford, Haupt, oldheld'
Chandler. )
Fort Smelling, Mimi, Sept. 4.--Fam-
Gus speed kings are to measure
strength here this afternoon in the
500 mile motor derby, which MARKS
the opening of the new million dollar
Smelling speedway, situated MIDWAY
between the twin cities.
Such stars as Ralph De Palma. Win
ner at Indianapolis; Dario Resta, victor
at Chicago, and many other tracks
this season; Barney Oldheld, Eddie
O'Donnell, Bob Burman and many oth-
ers were expected to christen the new
two-mile concrete course in competl-
tion for the purse Of $5O,o00.
The track, sixty feet wide most OF
the distance, and eighty feet wide on
the home stretch. Is declared by ex-
perts to be one of the fastest in the
country. They even predicted that lOo
miles an hour will be made.
Nineteen machines will face Starter
Fred Wagner when the final bomb is
exploded.
Dario Resta's long RECORD or VIC
tories this year places him high among
the favorites today. In the preliminary
trials he pushed his French car over
the course In record time.
Earl Cooper, who won one race and
was second in the other at the Elgin
races recently, is another fayorite, as
also is Gil Anderson. who carried or
the Elgin road race honors two years
ago and again this year captured the
Elgin National trophy and the prize
money In the second days event at
Elgin
Barney Oldfield who made q poor
showing In the four cornered match
race OF Aug. at Chicago, but who
loomed up brighter at Elgfn, has his
foreign car in the best OF shape and is
the center OF admiration Of a large
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-04
Program for Labor
Day Is Announced

Labor day observed by Fargo and Moorhead An
all kinds sports speeches band
ia crowds that
this section will take part The
sraer part of the program will place at Island park
= MORNING.
dasFst prize pair Of shoes donated by the
donated ny the
Clothing Co. - L..
of boys shoes donated by the
Gis IS ward prize donated by the
Emery Second handbag donated by the C. A.
Married raoeFst prize hand bag donated by the O.
Mems loo yard dashFirst esrdon hat pair Of Pack
donated by the F. Holmes Clothing Co. Seeond PRICE
scarf pin donated by the sundbers Co II, , -
So donated by the c. A. swanson
chna Co. prize pocket ashsht donated by Carlisle
Mems Running unpFrs prize. hat donated by the
a percolator donated
hv che sydness & Olson Hardware Co.
race-Frs OF union MADE cigars do
Fat Mems prize box union made esars donated
by he Cigar Makers union No s47 Of Fargo.
ooeBand Concert by Professor Rudds band. Music
natsd by Evanson The sTaor9
Island by the following sPeakers
Rev r. Doote Mayor Emery National Organizer Youns
nd j. NJ. Anderson.
head White sox and the Farso nthetics.
oeIoce-Labor day dance in the Assembly halls
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-04
London Turns From
Scenes of Actual
Fighting to Consider
Balkans and Peace
CHANGE IN RUSSIAN COMMANDERS.

Petrograd, Sept 4-The appointment of General
Alexiev chief of staff to Grand Duke Nicholas and
General Rusky as commander of the northern armies
of Russia has led to the adoption of hopeful tone by
the Russian press, which expresses confidence in the
future operations Of the forces of the empire Aexev
made notable reputation in his conduct of Russian
operations against Austria.
The Russian offensive on the right bank of the
Vya river has slowed down. but may proceed further
Russian military critics convinced it is the aim of
the Germans to the river and take possession of
the railway line between Riga and Dvinsk, capture
Villa and also the fortress Rono far to the south and
then entrench for the winter. Already they within
ten miles of Rovno
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-04

Brownsville. Sept. 4.-Forty Car
rama soldiers fired across the Rio
Grande on an American ranchman
named Drew today at Cavazos, four
miles west of old Hidalgo, Tex This
report was received at Fort Brown
from Captain Mccoy commanding the
United States cavalry at Mission, Tex.
They also fired on a party of Texas
rangers near the same place. All
available avalry is being rushed to
the scene. Today's firing occurred at
the same place where a party of
Mexicans crossed the Rio Grande and
looted several stores.
Soldiers and armed citizens con-
tinued a search for the Mexican
bandits operating north Of here. No
additional clashes are reported.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-04

Providence, r. l., Sept. - The
prosecution and defense in the case of
Mrs. Elizabeth Tiffany Blair Mohr ,ac-
cused by three negroes of having hired
them to murder her husband, DR., C.
Franklin Mohr, bent their energies to-
day in seeking to strengthen their
respective sides. The state admitted
that so far the case against the wom-
an is weak. II. ".
Mrs. Mohr's attorney continued his
quest for the doctors will, previous
searches failing to produce anything
except a; document which the attorney
states could not be probated. 1t is
understood in this document, Mohr
sought to deprive his wife of all inter-
est in his estate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-04
Germans Have New and
Larger Type of Submarines
SAFE BLOWING
SEASON OPENS
IN N. DAKOTA

Devils Lake, N. D.. Sept. 4. - The
safe cracking season opened last night
at Egeland, a small town at the juno
ton of the 500 and the Farmers line
north of Devils Lake, when the strong
box in the postoffice was blown open.
Loot Of $40 in cash and 500 worth
Of stamps was taken.
Suspicious characters that had been
hanging around the place are hunted
today. .Ha. ..s"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-04
Drys Win Out In
Wilkin County When !.
Vets Drop the Fight

Breckenridge Sept 1.-THE litigation
all
n gln
on OF by
had
action They
# s
Wahpeton
because
would
obtained
e@
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-04

number of the old-time followers of
the sport.
Previous records and fast time at the
preliminary trials also place in prorni-
nence Ralph Mulford. Burman and o.
Donnell
The car in which Joe Cooper was
killed at Des Moines few weeks ago
has been completely overhauled and is
to be driven today by c. e. Haibe,
new man in the game.
Although agitation for motor
speedway in the twin cities started
nearly year ago, work on the new
structure did not begin until six weeks
ago. Since then 1900 workmen have
been busy on 1t.
The advance sale Of seats indicates
the largest crowd ever present at q
sporting event in the northwest will
witness the races. which are set to
start at IL o'clock.
Racing Records.
The highest speed at which a motor
car ever travelled is 1879 miles an
hour, and was made by Arthur Duray
at Ostend, Belgium, in 1913.
The worlds straightaway mile rec
ord of 141.73 miles an hour was MADE
by Bob Burman at Daytona-ormond in
The Brooklands two-mile record OF
11s.9 miles an hour was made by Chas-
The Chicago speedway two-mile lap
record of HIS miles an hour was made
by Barney Oldfeld in exhibition in
The indianapolis speedway two-and-
a-half-mile lap record Of 1885 miles
an hour was made by George Boillot
in a qualifying trial in 1914.
The Chicago 500-mile record OF 97.6
miles an hour was made by Dario
Resta in June, 1915.
The indianapolis 500-mile record of
1884 miles an hour was made by Ralph
De Palma in 1915.
The American road racing record,
301 81 miles, or S7.8 miles an hour, was
made by Eddie Pullen1. at Corona in
1914.
The American dirt track two-nile
record OF TIT miles an hour was made
by Louis Disbrow attSt. Louis in 1914.
The Los Angeles motordrome two
mile record of 61.6 miles an hour, was
made by Caleb Bragg In 1910.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-04

Detroit, Sept. 4.--John Anderson of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, led Robert Gard
ner. of Chicago, one UP when the fore
noon half Of their 36 hole match for
the national amateur golf champion
ship was completed. Gardner easily
outdrove his opponent. but the formers
extremely poor putting lost him at least
four holes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-04
NEGROES
now DENY
MURDER
Three Men Who Are Alleg-
ed To Have Made Con-
fession, Deny It.
TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
State Admits the Case
Against Mrs. Mohr Is
Weak.
ss 80. z D..

Proyidenee, r. /, Sept. q. A
denial that they had corn fessed to the
murder Of Or. Mohr was made to
The Associated Press by George
Healis, Henry SPellman and VIC
tor Brown, the negroes, who ac-
corciing to the police, previously
had declared they killed the physi-
clan at the instisation of Mrs.
Mohr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-04
British Bark Torpedoed
But Is Still Afloat

London, A-word received
William Tc Lewis owned in San Francisco
waterogged .......
following Francisco
by German submarine
believed. .
The British ship William T. Lewis Hind Roph
Francisco today by sub
marine according to message received
chamber OF
20 with Roph
, Of San Francisco is member OF Hind