davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20
KITCHEN KINKS

Bread should not be put into too
hot oven; it should not brown for the
first ten minutes, and only gradually
afterward
When citron has become hard, heat
it in the oven for few minutes and il
can be easily cut
Turnips, carrots, parsnips and SINH
lar roots may be kept plump and fresh
by being put into boxes filled with
earth or sand and placed on the cellar
floor.
Curdled salad dressing or. custard
need not be wasted, as it may be re-
stored to creamy state by using an
egg beaten and beating the mixture
for few minutes.
To peel tomatoes without scalding
them which many cooks think Injuries
the finest flavor, go over the entire
outside with the dull edge of silver
knife. They peel then as easily as if
hot water had been used
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
EAST JORDAN FOLKS

We wish to announce we are ex-
elusive East Jordan agents for the
simple mixture of buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc, known as Adler-i-ka.
This remedy, used successfully for
appendicitis, is the most THOROUGH
bowel cleanser we ever sold. It is SO
powerful that ONE SPOONFUL re-
lieyes almost ANY CASE Of constipa-
ton. sour or gassy stomach. Adler.
i-ka never gripes, is safe to use and the
INSTANT action is surprising.-James
Gidley, Druggist
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20
A SOBER NAVY.

mo drinking in the navy" is an or
der everywhere respected, says Miss
Ellen Stone, formerly of European
Turkey, whose capture and ransom
at great cost some years ago is still
wildly remembered. THE naval Of
ficer is a splendid type of manhood"
she continues. ITO him an order is
an order. Americans now need never
fear to see on shore jackie or ma
rine from an American battleship in
an intoxicated condition, which
brings disgrace to the country whose
uniform he wears. With shame and
sorrow have seen men from the bat
tleships of other nations, in the
streets of Saloniki, jeered at by
Turks, Jews and others of that an
cient city. Wonder of wonders that
the ocean should go dry"
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20
RETIREMENT OF HUMANITY.

Every movement for the better
ment Of humanity" says Mr.. John
Cunneen, the labor leader, has been
fought by people who said 1t would
throw somebody out of work. It was
so when oil came to displace candles,
gas to supplant candles, and electricity
in place Of gas. For every man out Of
work by voting the saloons out, the
saloons, If they stay, will put ten out
of work"
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20
BOLTS WANTED.

We want to buy few hundred cords
Of fourfoot bolts in soft elm, hemlock,
spruce, pine and balsam, 6" and up in
diameter, smooth, straight stock, all cut
40" long. Will buy same delivered on
car on E. j. G. S. r. r. or in our yard.
EAST JORDAN, CABINET co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20
EVEN THE PUGlLlSTS.

Joe Shugrue, the popular Jersey City
pugilist, is a total abstainer. The
sporting editor of the Chicago Tribune
says of him. ITO be banqueted and
lauded by high city officials has not
fallen to the lot of any New York
boxer, but Joe holds this distinction
Shugrue is not only teeto-
taller but frowns upon the use of liquor
by the young men who are proud Of
his acquaintance"
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20
QUITE A DIFFERENCE.

Eight miners in a West Virginia
coal mine, and all of them drinkers,
worked under the same conditions
during the wet month of June and the
dry month of August, conditions being
the same both months except as to
the drink. In June, when they could
drink, and did, they earned $21477; in
August, with the drink banned and
impossible. their earnings were
S449.96.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20
CAUSE OF DISCRETION.

In the eastern provinces Of Germany
the government has prohibited the
sale Of all alcoholic liquors. This
action has been taken owing to the
findings of the court-martial that in
almost every instance desertion Of the
soldiers has been due to drink.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20
QUICK ACTION WANTED.

When one'is coughing and splitting
with tickling throat, tightness in chest,
soreness in throat and lungs-when
head is aching and the whole body
racked with cough that won't permit
sleep-he wants. immediate relief.
Thousands say Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is the surest and quickest
acting medicine for coughs, colds,
Group and la grippe.-Hite's Drug
Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20
LIQUOR MEN PAY FINE.

How the liquor men are reforming:
At Paterson, N. j.. the liquor dealers
have paid the fines of 80 Sunday law
violators during the past few months.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20
ALCOHOL IN FRUITS.

alcohol is not in fruits or grains
any more than ptomaine poisons are
in meat"
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20

A Horses Eleven Requests


1. Don't pound or beat me.
2. Cover me when am too warm or
too cold.
A. Don't overload me.
5. Don't compel me to work when
I'm sick.
6. Don't cut my feet too much when
I'm shod.
7. Don't overdrive and underfeed
me.
s. Remember that have feelings.
9. Don't water me, when have
been driven long distance, until am
cool.
10. Talk to me kindly.
II. Treat me as you would like to be
treated if you were horse.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-29
WOMAN IN
AUTO SHOT
Victim Of Bullet Fired
BY Crosse POinte
Marshal

Ignoring a command to halt. from
Marshal Joseph Giche. OF Crosse
Pointe. Dan Salisbury. OF No. $50
Putnam-ave.. Highland Park, con
tinued on his way TO Detroit. with
his auto party Of two girls and an
other man. and two shots rang out
a moment later.
Ruth Pettus. % years old, OF No,
435 Cass-avef., screamed, I'm
shot" and fell forward. hit In the
right shoulder by one of the bullets.
which had pierced the rear OF the
auto.
Salisbury speeded up his machine
and rushed the wounded girl 10 81.
Mary's hospital, whore II was found
that she was not dangerously
wounded.
He reported TO the police and
sheriff. and Marshal Giche was
taken In custody by Deputy Sherif
Kolby, and held pending the out
come OF an investigation.
The shooting occurred at about
2: 80 o'clock Saturday morning.
In the auto with Salisbury and
the Pettus girl were Myra Pennin-
ger, "a. of No. ABS Cass-ave., and
Ray c. Touhey. 81, OF No. 734 Cam
eron- ave-. Highland Park an auto
salesman. Salisbury IL a real estate
agent.
| In his story to Detectives Reid
and Dibble Salisbury declared that
the auto party had driven out past
the Ford plant. late in the evening
and then driven out past Crosse
Pointe village.
He said that he had just turned
around, 10 return 10 Detroit, and
was travelling at a very low rate OF
speed. when Marshal Giche stepped
out and ordered him to halt. usins
foul language as he uttered the
command.
Salisbury says he kept on his
way, and the shots were fired al
most simultan eously with the com
mand to halt.
Marshal Giche will be taken be
fore the prosecutor for thorough
investigation. He is said to have
declared that he fired at the tires
when a command to. halt was liz
nored, and that the bullet went
high.
He was held In the county jai
pending the Investigation,
The Detroit times., 1915-05-29
Suburban NelDs
YPSILANTI.

Mrs Helen vorce-Johnson and two
children. OF Pittsburgh. Pa, are Wis
iting her parents Mr. and Mrs Per-
~ Vorce. near Rawsonville
The Ypsilanti high school baseball
team went to Milan today with a tol-
" crowd Of rooters TO play tho Milan
team.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Matthews are
established in their new home on
Pearl-st
Mrs. Wesley Dawson is entertain
ing her mother. from Worthwhile
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnsby W. Horner
have Issued invitations for golden
wedding celebration to be held on
the afternoon OF June Sth. at their
Miss Elizabeth Vivian. OF Toledo.
q. Is a week end guest OF her sister.
MsIs Margaret Vivian.
The funeral services for Gertrude
Mr. and Mrs silas Miller. OF Pros
pect- st. were held this afternoon
saturday. from the family resi-
dence.
ont his Racket store" business after
tro't with his family.
Mrs. Chas. Pardee returned 10 her
home In Grass Lake today. after a
visit, ut the home of Mrs. Charles
Theodore r.. Schaible Is In Indian
apolis. Ind. attending the automobile
TnCes.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cook IL visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Hohlfeider. In
Cleveland. q. She expects TO return
to ypsilanti, Monday.
Maxine. the six -year-old daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Bert Snedicor. Of
I.owell-st., Is III with an attack OF
scarlet fever.
Rev. A. II. Cook has gone 10 DeIa.
ware. o.. to attend the commence
msnt exercises OF Wesleyan college
Hts son. Clenhurn. and a niece. Miss
Vida Hohlfelder. are both students at
the Institution.
Mrs. willard Crocker was hostess.
Friday afternoon. TO the u A. X.
Mrs. r. w. Patton returned this
morning Saturday from Leslie,
where she was called 10 attend the
funeral of her cousin. George Pickett
who was graduate Of the Normal
and well known hers
Mrs. Nellie WEIGH In business Wis
itor IN New York city.
Lesson Hours" 's the subject ~
the lecture TO he delivered by pr. G,
n. Hoyt Monday afternoon. At 7
o'clock, ~ Starkweather hall.
A business meeting OF the knights
~ Pythias will he held Monday eve
ming.
Tho Cherry Hill Arhor Of Cleaners
will hold a business and social meet
ing, wednesday evening, In Gums
hall.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-29

wings OF the society. disregardins
their doctrinal differences. have
formed a Joint committee which has
conducted hundred peace meet
ings. New York and Baltimore
yearly meetings have been similar
ly active.
A Quaker. DR.. Benjamin +. Bat
tin, OF Swsrthmore. Pa, Is al pres
ent in Europe In behalf OF interna
tional Cancellation Another Swarth'
more professor. Dr. William !. Hull
the wall.known author upon inter
national arbitration and The Hague
court. Is also at the present time
touring America. making peace ad'
dresses.
Out OF Swarthmore, also. has
come new movement the chill
dren's peac, crusade.
Recent events have made the
peace and war questions so present
and practical that many Friends are
seeking TO define In detail their
peace platform. The former individ
ualism. In which each person was
left to interpret for himself what
the peace propaganda meant, asid'
from the general desire for peace
rather than war, which is the com
mon thought OF Christendom. Is be
ing supplanted by a common plar
for the common purpose.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-29
GRILL CAN'T
SHAKE TALE
OF DOCTOR
(Costinued from Page Opeb

scars were from burns. and in
sisted that they were caused by
cuts.
Weren't the Assesses really
bed-sores'"
NO" very emphatically.
Weren't they aggravated by ly
ing in bed?"
Eyes. but what could we do
hang her up7"
Miss Mary A. Robinson, principal
OF the Hillger school. testified that
she had advised Eaton TO secure
medical attention for Ethel
Miss Matilda Zacken, teacher OF
the IA class, and Miss Alice Devoe
teacher OF the A class, testified
that Ethels conduct was good and
that she was an average pupil. DIR
Albert French. who performed the
autopsy, said that he did not fnt
any fat on Ethel's body. He de
MED the presence OF tubercular
trouble or intestinal indigestion, ant
said that she died because OF NAL
nutrition.
The case was adjourned until
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, wher
the prosecution will close with TIT
testimony OF Or. I. l. Polozker,
specialist In children's diseases.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-29
SCHREITER is
ORDERED TO PAY
WILKINS $5,412

Edward r. Schreiter, forme- clerk
OF council committees, must pay to
Charles T. wilkins. attorney. S.
1890. IL he is TO make good a
shortage In the accounts OF the
Peninsula Auto Equipmen: CO..
which he managed for wilkins.
Circuit Judge Gilday. Friday aft
arnoon returned a Judgment for this
AMOUNT against Schreiter. Schreit.
cI's lawyers said they would appeal
the case. maintaining that their
client was not responsible for losses
winch may have been suffered
through slack business.
There weren't any losses" retort'
ed wilkins. You people are get
ing credit for every penny you put
In, and want 10 get credit for the
pennies you took out"
When the affairs of the equipment
company were taken from Schreit
err hands, six cash register re
ceipts were the only daily cash ae
countings found.
schreiter testified that SIS or e2C
cay would be. In his opinion. a
fair average daily income. The six
cash receipts showed amounts not
less than $50. Judge Gilday surpris
cd 10th wilkins and Schreiter's law
yers when he declared that in the
aDGence OF an accounting by sohreit
er he would have TO strike an aver
age daily income from the accounts
IN the cash register slips, and as
sumo that II was the amount tina,
had been taken In by Schreiter. The
average was S54 per day. SchreiteI
was in charge for 1876 days! A few
OF his Offset claims were allowed
reducing the total to the amount al
lowed In the verdict.
wilkins brought suit for an &C
counting. He alleges that he re
eived no money from Schreiter
and that he found it necessary t
square up" a $4,000 Indebtedness
Shich should have been satisfied
ny Schreiter with the funds OF thu
| trin.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-29
CHURCH OBSERVES
4th ANNIVERSARY

The Highland Park Presbyterian
church will celebrate the fourth
anniversary OF its dedication Sun
day. Dr. Cleland NJ. McAfee, vi Nc
Cormlck Theological seminary. CHI
cage. Que On the most noted preach
-, IN the ora, .as beel secured
&c prca th- anniversary ,,rmon.
and IN ':d.r tiat Tho pastors and
members }. ,ilt: churches may at
tend. this service will be held at
3;30 o'clock. Special music will be
rendered by the quartet. with solos
by Harold Jarvis.
This event also celebrates the
18th year OF The passionate OF the
Rev. J. ID. Macdonald. who came to
the church when II was a mission
Of the First church. During his
ministry IL has grown to be a strong
institution OF 600 members. and four
years ago completed and dedicated
the present handsome church eji.
fee
The Detroit times., 1915-05-29
THAT TIRED FEELING
Relieved by Hoods ssrsapariiia.
Which Rsnovates the Blood

That tired feeling that comes to
you in the spring, year after year. Ia
q sign that your blood lacks vitality
Just "a pimples, boils and other erup-
lions are signs that II Ia impure: and
II 10 also q sign that your system IA
In a low or rundown condition In
viting disease. II 10 warning.
which II In wise 10 heed.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. This old standard tried
and true blood medicine relieves that
tired feeling IL cleanses the blood.
gives new life. new courage, strength
and cheerfulness. II makes the rich
red blood that will make you feel,
look, eat and sleep better.
Be sure to get Hoods. because II
10 the best. There Ia no other com.
bination Of roots. barks and herbs
like itr--uo real substitute for it-no
'just-asEeod" msdictne.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-29
COMMITTEE TO
WORK OUT PLANS
FOR JULY 4 SERVICE

Details OF the public Tndepend
once Day service on the afternoon
OF Sunday, July 4, will be worked
cut by committee of score or
more men and women representing
mems organizations. the city Of De-
troit, tho Board of Commerce. the
Public Schools. patriotic org1niza'
lions, wcman's clubs etc. Invita-
tons TO serve on this committee are
being sent out By the WIN. H. Davis
brotherhood OF the First Congrega'
tional church.
The preliminary plans lock to
ward a great civic meeting for all
people OF the city, all nationalities
and creeds. great American gath
,ring so conducted as 10 be appro-
pirate fer Sunday. as July chances
tn fall on SUNDAY. and so planned
as TO express end re-cmphasize the
American ideals Of freedom. dcmoc
racy. and brotherhood. At this per
Tod OF strife and anxiety. II Amer
ica has service to render TO the
world, the measure Of the present
opportunity should be set forth up
on some such occasion as Is
planned. 1t is felt.
II has been suggested tina. the
meeting should be held, II possible
In some suitable park or other out
door me citing place. The new civic
center has been suggested. The pro
aram possibly viii consist OF appro
pirate music by bands and singing
societies, an address by some speak
or OF national standing and intlu'
snce and such other features as the
committee may decide upon.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-29
ALLEGED FORGER
SAYS HE'S u. OF M.
POSTGRADUATE

ANN ARBOR. Mich May Pa
man OF mystery Is In the country
tail. held in $4,000 bail. charged with
forgery.
lie gives his name as Edward
GoFsin. OF Honoeye Falls. N. Y. and
when arrested he posed as a grad
cate student in forestry. in the Uni
,ersity OF Michigan, but later be-
fore Justice Doty. admitted he was
not q graduate. but that he was q
freshman in the literary depart.
mont In his room were found sew
eral forestry examination papers,
and text books on forestry. He ex'
planned that he had gotten them To
help him pose "a q graduate stu.
dent TO escape hszing a. q fresh
man.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-29

Speakers and singers IN the
McGregor Institute for tho. en-
suing week.
Sunday-Sps aker. the Rev.
Herbert II. II. Fox. rector OF 81.
Johns Episcopal church; singer.
Miss Paul.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Day. pat
riotic address; Mrs. Cudmore
will sing: stereopticon pictures.
Tuesday--Speaker the Rev.
Edward l.. Workman; singer
Mrs. Doyle.
wednesday-Open meeting LED
by Mr.. Carrabin; Institute choir
will sing.
Thursday-Speaker. the Rev.
J. ID. Mcdonald. Highland PARK
Presbyterian church; singer. J.
Slater Davidso
Friday-Speaker, Hugh NC
Dougsll. singer. Miss Elda Evo.
Saturday-Open meeting led
by George Brown.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-29

ruined nerves. This II another ter
rifle toll that no che speaks OF now,
but scarcely a man comes back from
the nightmare OF these hellish
trenches without the mark of them.
The deafening din OF thunders In
oestant. the horror, the shock OF
conflict. the hardships and the drag
upoL the nerves are more than hui
man beings can endure. No man Is
the same afterward. II Is all very
well for the purposes OF enlistment
10 talk about men that get used to
these things. know better. No
che gets used To them. The coolest
aud the hardest man Is never after
ard the ssme.
In vague way we can guess what
all this will mean by rejecting on
the RECORDS OF other wars.
In two generations Europe had not
recovered from the Napoleonic wars
and they have already been surpass-
ed here. A century was required TO
recover from the Thirty Years War
end II seems Ike q skirmish com
pared with this.
Alter the Thirty Years War Cen
trail Europe vas Obliged to suspend
IT'S laws against illegttimacv that
the populations might lie replenish-
cd After the Napoleonic wars al
most The only men left In France
were immature or senile. the growth
II population was checked, and to
this day has never recovered. The
situation was 30 critical that learn
ed authorities were driven to con-
slider ngamogercsis. or the pcrpetua-
ton II the uinsn race without The
unlcn Of the sexes, that France
might again be peopled.
y IL for these reasons that the
prospect today in Great Britain Is
regarded as menacing. II Is for
| these reasons that respectable
citizen. not before accused o. lax
principles. H. moved to distribute a
circular defending, on the ground
ri the necessities OF the state. the
moral obliquity that the stricter
part OF the nation Is now condemn
| ing
The men swept down In this mael
st1om OF blood are the strongest and
beet that Europe produces. The
effect OF their loss upon industry
and commerce no man can guess.
! have talked with economists and
sociologists and none pretends &c
| have reached c~!clusion. An i'm
mcnse number OF widows and Other
dependents Will be left: there viii
be fewer workers. to support them
Literally thousands of towns. vii
lrges and hamlets have been oblit
Grated. II many OF these are to bt
rebuilt. the demand FOR labor vii
se for time considerable. But VIII,
rebuild towns for a vanished popu
lation?
II liz no wonder that most econo
rlists foresee huge migration 4
the Americas while whole tracts o
Enropc are left for generation Il
be nothing but moldering walls ant
desolate r'sns.
Under these conditions. as yo'
Mill no d, III agree, The statesmen
that are prepared to overlook th'
ordinary standards. even standard
an iron.hound as the British, are no
! Without a shadow of excuse.
Chaos having come again. the con
ventions smash down with the rest
Yet even In the midst OF the chao'
there is a certain sign of hope tt
he disoerned, and those that believe
in the final triumph of good will And
come substance for their faith wher
come TO tell OF the new idea tha
Is rlowly developing while this colos
sal wreckage goes on.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-29

Mrs. Margaret Mclean, Friday after
noon, lost her suit 10 collect ~ 900
nursing fees from the estate OF
William II. Chapman. a jury In
Judge Murphy's court bringing In
verdict OF no cause for action.
Mrs. Mclean sought TO show that
she had attended Chapman during
the last two years OF his life.
Chapman's widow. Mrs. Florence
Chapman. bitterly contested the
case. Mrs. Mclean won $4,000
verdict about Is months ago. Judge
Cross, who tried the case, cut the
amount TO 1900, giving Mrs. Nc
Lean the alternative OF a new trial.
Her lawyers advised her 10 de-
cline the $500 and go before a jury
again.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-29
STORMS CLAIM
SIX LIVES IN
OKLAHOMA

MUsKOGEE. Okla. May Is
Wind. water and lightning claimed
six lives IN Oklahoma, according to
reports today. seeping in over Grip
pled wires.
Railway service II paralyzed In
southeast Oklahoma. The Arhapsas
liver is rising here.
A cyclone early todey wrecked
several houses at Cleora.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-29

In a meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Maxine Thenter, Inc. held In
the office Mack and Baldwin ayes,
the following officers we're elected:
A, Arthur Caille. president; Walter
/. Owen, Independent: Theo. l.
Smith Sr., secretary and treasurer;
Walter r. Smith. auditor These
and Or. II. q. Grant are the direc-
tors.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-29

BERNIE, Switzerland. May %
Italy fears Austria may direct an
air raid on Rome. For several
nights maneuvers have been going
on over the Eternal City 30 that
preparations can be made to guard
against attacks from the skies.
Between l and 2 o'clock In the
morning all street lights In Rome
have been turned out while Italian
aviators circled above the city In
the darkness. II has been discov-
cred that even on the darkest night
and with all lights extinguished the
dome of st. Peters is always dis
tinguishable. This discovery has
filed the Italian authorities with ap-
prehension.
Similar maneuvers have been ex.
ecuted over Milan. Florence and
Venice. Residents Of the Italian
cities have been told In each in
stance that the shutting of OF the
lights was due to fuse trouble.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-29

DIR. Angus Mclean. of Harper hos
pitsl. left st 1880, Saturday NOM
Ing. on a special train over the
Michigan Central, for Saginaw. 70
attempt to save the life Of Y. z.
Nicholson. Detroit real estate deal
or and SON OF a millionaire lumber
IN an automobile accident, Tuesday.
Micheison's condition became much
worse. Friday night, and Or. Nc.
Lean was teiephoned for. Internal
INJURIES are the cause OF his seri-
Gus condition. Jacob West, OF De-
troit, who was also INJURED In the
wreck. In in grave danger. Louis
Smell. another OF those hurt show
ed great improvernen emit. Friday. Re-
latfvss Of the injured men are In
9sgi~s~.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-29
40, illuminating CO.. Of Detroit. L.

son IIIumins ting Co.. Of Detroit. II
operating. WAS altered by the coun-
ell COMMITTEES on public utilities:
local interests by the holding con-
Germ, the Detroit Edison Co. OF
New York. The operations OF the
companies. although separate, have
been under one management md
both the city and the state railrosd
commission have dealt with the
companies as one concern. The con-
soiidation In merely TO simplify In
tercorporate relations.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-29

amicable diplomatic relations be
tween the two countries.
Although Secretary Bryan has
clapped the lid on all comment. the
report persisted in unusually well
informed circles today that the re
port on the Nebraskan will declare
that the liner was torpedoed. The
ships captain and crew are declared
to have insisted that. while they
have no positive proof, they were
morally certain that II was not a
mine which shattered their vessels
bow compartment. However, the
state department has taken the po
sition that until II has all OF thu
facts before II. there will be nc
announcement OF opinion.