davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
PENSIONS
UNCER TAIN
Board Would Deter
mine Constitutions
atty of Law

The teachers pension board OF the
state. created BY the last legislature,
met in Lansing, Saturday. and voted
to ask Attorney General Fellows to
bring quo warranto proceedings to
determine the constitutionality of
the act creating the pension fund.
The members of the board are
Mrs. Abbey Beecher Roberts. OF
Marquette; ]. r. Edmonson, Of Ann
Arbor; Z. c. Warmer, of Saginaw:
Judge William +. Connolly, OF De
troit. and Mrs. Lou !. Sigler, OF
Grand Rapids. Fred l.. Keeler. state
superintendent OF public instruction.
Ia an ex-officio member.
I'VE decided that, since Attorney
General Fellows had attacked the
constitutionality OF the law creating
the beard, In an interview, he ought
to be willing to bring a test case to
secure q ruling from the courts.
said Judge Connolly. Monday morn
Ing. I'VE don't want to collect lot
OF money from the teachers OF the
state and then have to give II back,
as Wayne county did q few years
ago with the good roads money that
II had collected.
"Mr. Fellows interview has occa'
stoned a good real Of disquiet among
the teachers. They don't know
whether they want to pay money
into the pension fund or not. They
certainly do not. II the law Is un'
constitutional. There are about 2b,'
600 teachers in the state who are
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
by HENRY WOOD.

tSfdH Correspondent United Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. July 2G.-
(Via courier to Dedeagatch. thence
by cable to New YorkJ-By a dra-
matte move that aroused even
the admiration OF the Turks, Ameri-
can Ambassador Morgenthau saved
the lives OF 1000 English and
French civilians whom Enver Pasha,
Turkeys 33-year.old minister OF
war, had decided to expose to the
bombardment OF the Allied feet at
the Dardanelles.
The fact that SO civilian enemies
OF Turkey were actually taken to
Gallipoli peninsula to screen the
Turks from Anglo-French lombard
ment, but were rescued by the
American ambassador. has been
known in Balkan capitals for some
time. But the full story of Envef
Pasha's scheme and the part the
American ambassador played In
frustrating II, was nnly made known
here today.
The Turkish war minister, an
gered by reports that several unde.
Tended Ottoman villages on Gallipoli
peninsula had been shelled by the
AngloFrench warships. secretly or
dered Bedri Bey, chief OF the Con
stantinople police, to collect all the
English and French civilians in Con
stantinople and transport them to
the Dardanelles. His plan was tc
scatter them throughout the desert
ed Turkish villages and then to
warn the Allied feet commander
that further bombardment would re
suit In the death OF French and
English non-combatants.
The order was 10 have been car
ried out on a Monday morning
Ambassador Morgenthau, by chance
learned OF II on the Sunday even
ing preceding. He telephoned 9
protest TO Enver Pasha at once and
| obtained from the war minister q
promise that women and children
at least would be spared, and final
| " reluctant consent to post
ponement of the execution Of the
order until the following Thursday
With a three-day reprieve. Nor
genthau rushed cable messages Of
| to England and France. But these
communications necessarily took
| roundabout route through Washing
ton, and on Wednesday morning nj
| response had reached the embassy
In desperation the ambassado
again called the war minister b!
telephone and asked for an audi
| ence.
81 am sorry" replied Envel
Pasha, but have not single mo
ment vacant until o'clock. At tina
time must attend council OF min
listers"
"But unless you receive me by
/ O'clock" was Borgenthau's reply. :"
kwill enter the council Of minister
kmyself and insist upon speaking t
II you"
HIS DOlu StIOhc WOb tiiC Noy' ~
war minister set the appointment
for 8 o'clock. Ambassador Merger
fhau held the floor for a full hour
and at the end Of that time Enve
Pasha admitted that he had acte'
TOO hastily in ordering the civilian
TO shell.swept Gallipoli.
"But the order already has beef
given and to withdraw 1t woul'
|, weaken my discipline" he said. "
must at least send some peopl'
! down and make a demonstration"
Morgenthau suggested sending 2
civilians. The Turkish war leade
l roposed so as compromise ant
hat number had been agreed upoi
when they parted.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
MILLAR, GERMAN
SPY" PASSES AWAY
By UNITED PRESS.

DENVER. Colo. Aug. 10.-Richard
Millar, or Miller. self-styled German
count and spy. died Monday. His leap
from speeding train last Wednes-
day to escape punishment for pass
ing worthless checks here may not
save him from exposure. however,
as the police are working on clues
that should lead to his real iden-
tity.
Their hopes are pinned to letters
found on Millar, purporting to be
from Mrs. Herbert Guy. daughter OF
Nine. Schumann-Heink. The let
ters are supposed to have been writ
ten before the famous singers
daughter married Guy. In San Fran.
cisco. recently. Some of them ad-
dressed Millar as my dear"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
1885 POUNDS OF
FISH SPOILED;
SUES BOOTH co.

The Ranney Fish Co. began suit
against the Booth Fisheries Co..
Monday. charging that 2o.3s5 pounds
OF blue pike spoiled while 1t lay in
storage In the Booth refrigerators
In Detroit from June. 1914. until
March, 1915. The plaintiff places
the damage at $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
WOMAN TRIES TO
CUT HER THROAT

Despondent over ill-health. Mrs.
Frederick wilkie, 81 years old, Of
No. 1O7 Antietam-st.. slasned her
throat with a razor, while In bed In
her home, early Monday morning,
but inflicted only slight wounds. She
was taken to Harper hospital and
will recover.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Quotations by Paine. Webber. 4 Co
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
DR.HAzE
STATE BODY
Named to Succeed Ira
w. Jayne On Cold
water Board

LANSING, Mich, Aug. s.--(Spe-
ciaD-Dr. Harry A. Haze. of Lans-
Ing. was named a member of the
board of control OF the state public
schools at Coldwater by Gov. Ferris.
today. Or. Hare succeeds Ira w.
jayne. of Detroit. whose resignation
took place recently.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10

. .ss ' ..!:s :'sS: =. ;s: 8:
!ra, iSH ii sc: state dairy. tubs, aoQ
" sp:ss s sTs; Ssscy r sTs. osS
receipts. i3.Sts: nearby white fancy,
lio1e; nearby mixed fancy, $3.50;
ffssh nrsts. IN q CSC.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16
LITTLE BENNY,S
 NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape

2
 We was in the setting room last mite. and pop startid to laff, saying. E4a ha, the fe1Io that told it to me setI It was an old Wun, but I nevvir herd It befoar, womun went into an anil mil stoar and sed to the man [ yv1lrlt a dawg with litteI eers and laswng hare and a cerly tale, black with vxite spots, do you keep daWgs like that. and the man sed, No nam we Kill them, ha ha ha. res@Sy good. I call itl
 don't see eny Joak in that. I cali that croo1, sed ma
 You don't urdirstand. sed r3on now wat kind of a dawg has lftte1 eers and 1awng hare and cerIy tale and is black with svIte spots
 don't no, I'm no dawg expert, but It seams to me yure going pritty far to hunt for humor wen you kill an innersent little dawg and Expect peepiI to think it's fl1rly, sed ma.
 But cOnfownd 1t to smith ereerls | dident kill the dawg and the hole thing is uthing but imagination, sed pop
 We'll thares nutIaing fl1ny in r11erder and crooe1ty to anfrnils, sed ma.
 But don't you see, sed pop, she sed do you keep them. and the man sed No mann, we kill them
 And that's ware the joak comes in, avn the poor little aninils deth. sip pose. sed ma
 q Y As xS F D1t1ssI IL a " l. don't you undirstand, the man onys meat to say that the dawg must be a nongriI to look like that sed pop
 Well if it was a rnongrfl that's awI the moar reezin he shood Of bin kind to it, sed ma
 Help. ade, pu11eece, succor, assist ents. orfssers shes in agen.. sed pop And he picked up the evening papir4 and startid to reed it. ma saving They can tawk aw1 they wunt to about sents of hunnor, but if they ixpeclkt me to laf they've got to keep rnerder and suddin deth out of the conver-. sayshin-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16
P,r,aps some day there'l1 come an
Naturalization Glass Tn Y. M. c. A. Adds 10
 To Membership Rolls


 Ten new men registered last even ing in the standardization class at the Y. M. c. A. Addresses were given by Mayor c. B. Wilson and Judge F. A. Bartlett. Mayor Wilson took up with the men present the workings of the state government, executive. Judicial and legislative, giving particu- lar emphasis to the first two. The legislature was dealt with by Judge Bartlett.
 The meeting was in charge of Charles A. Hopwood. who announced that next week both of the closing sessions of the class will be held. On Wednesday evening the composition Of the national government and the du- ties of government officials, will be discussed, and on Friday evening a special session will be held in the court house building in special prep aration for the hearings the following week. Altogether 40 men have en- rolled which is considered encourage ing from the fact that there are only 100 in Bridgeport to take the exam : nation this month
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16
DOING WITHOUT
 A DEAR ONE

g aOh. if only could make you see
 The clear blue eyes. the tender smile, The sympathy, sweetness, the gentle
 grac,
 The woman's soul. and the angels mat are beaning for thee all the
 whilei"
 From the time young man goes from the parental roof that has ahe1- tered him for many a year. and turns his face to the city and new surround a thought on wondering who he will become acquainted with or where sen timept begins.
 Behind the little narrow window panes. brothers, sisters and even neighbors looked out over one anoth- CTS shoulders as he strode away, sat chels In hand. to better himself Who In this little group could prophecy, it might be years. or it might be for ever. that separation from one an other.
 On the corner as lie passed were his school-girl former mates with whom he had grown up side by side. cheering him with hand-shaking chat tering and their last words. Jack, don't forget to come back home soon. the old folks were watching him out Of sight, each bent on comforting @ them in their unspoken loneliness There was not one of the group that would have blamed herself had she Earbored the old adage, Out of sight, out Of nfnd!s regarding his going
 The time with him was too short, with plans he had made; he would start right 1ns busy as a new beginner must be forgetting all else only that repinings are useless. He would lose no8opportunity when settled and ind ing his leisure hours lonely, unbear- able among strangers, to become ac- lquainted with congenial young wo- man who would syT1pathize with him in his isolation. especially in the down least feelings which come to 2 man Sfwho has no dear ones with him, no Tender clasp Of wpmanss hand or welcome words given, for which a man in the strange walls of a new dornd- cife crawes if never before. Someone has aoInewhere said A man can do without d number of necessities that he has been accustomed to. without pleasures that offset his tired days tasks, such as going to pright-Iight entertainments. riding, dining with his best friends. or travelling ons sight seeing trips, Brave is he, and set in hlE way who can solve the problem; has he such unlimited joy that he can adapt hrnieslf to doing without a dear one and admitting sentiment into his needy heart Cupid, who has been wont to hover near him, could pity fngly remind him, is he has turned from dear one, stee1inE his heart against the temptation Of love and re- ing loved. that his good judgment has gone astray-
 No man could think 1t foolish to have pleasant little shats with young women, 10 escort them to enjoyable aEnusements, or to5 become gradually interested in them, because he had made once an iron-clad promise to himseaf that he would do without a dear one and go through life with its burdens alone Sickness and wo- mans nursing may bring them to their sense Of her loving eare. which at sonne time in mans life he cannot do without It is then they realize the truth. It is not we'll for man to live
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16
CORNER FOR COOKS
sHoULDER oF VEAI..

Shoulder of veal boned and stuffed with savory stufI1ng is a. good dish as well as an economical one, for when it is roasted and served with a. good gravy it makes hot dinner. Cut down cold next day. it makes a. cold dinner meat with horseradisa sauce or mustard. What remains then may be chopped fine and made into croquettes or be used to stuff green peppers for baking by adding grated onion a tablespoon of chop ped tarragon leaves. a cup of very dry crumbs, tablespoon of Worces- .tershire sauce, one egg, gill of melt ed butter, pepper and salt, table spoon of chopped nut meats. and a tablespoon of chutney sfrnp. Stuff the peppers with the mixture and sprinkle the top with grated cheese. bake a delicate brown and serve as a luncheon dish or as dinner en- tree Tartar sauce is sometimes served with the peppers when used as an entree.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16
FRANCE KEYNES OLD CUSTOM BY
 PLANTING TREES

Paris, Sept I6.-The planting Of synbo1ical trees which has been pop ular in France from early times, is likely to become general throughout the country this year. The first cere- mony of this kind since the present war was recently held in Paris on the grounds of a hospital in the rue 4Ou-s dfnot, where, in the presence of a number of convalescent soldiers, sis tars of charity, and distinguished per W@rs, Cardinal Ammete planted a sssE-ree of Revenge At the same time he invited those present to return for the day when tn Tree of Vic tory might also be planted there.
 During the French Revolution it is said that more than 60.O00 sLd- berty Trees were planted through ont France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16
Specials for Friday.

Block Island swordfish (sliced), white sliced haIibut, fresh shore had dock, cocktail blues, fresh mackere1 (smal1) opened long clans, opened oysters, round clans Gin shell), small bluef1sh, Beverage about one half pound each), steak cod, harbor@ blues, opened round clans, little neck clans, fresh salmon, sea bass, sea trout soft shell crabs, live Holsters. large and small shell oysters. sugar cured hams, sugar cured bacon, fancy native AL berta peaches, picking pears, Cher kins. green peppers and cucumbers, a full line of spices for the ,pickling season at special prices, g lot of new things in our bakery departn ent. ex- tra special pink sa1mon.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16
INVITED, BUT DID
 NOT APPEAR

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 One day last week young man asked for my company for next Sat urday night. consented for his com ing, but he never showed up. Had relatives anything to do with it? He is very friendly in speaking when we meet. Kindly advise.
 IT. He may have been unavoidabIy de- tained- A gentleman should. in case Eof being unavoidably detained write la note of apology to the young lady. Possibly he might make an appoint ment of another evening and keep 1t. Some other young man may appear, and be more solieitous of your enjoy ments and more prompt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16
IT BREAKS A HEART
 TO LOSE DEAR ONE
Dear Miss I4ibbey.

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 girl of IS, deeply love young man six years my senior. It would break my heart to lose this one He says he loves me: is affectionate. We do not live in same town Do not see each other often If e-ey. he does do to find out if he really loves me? Is it proper to kiss a young man good
 AfB. C. Evidently you are not engaged and SO must not place much affection on him. He may be busy and not in cIfned to write. Really if in love, I see no encouragement It is not prop CT to kiss goodnight and keeps mar riage away Do not pine if you would win
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16
MAY GIVE UP ONE
 FOR BETTER BEAU

Dear Miss Libbey:- We are school girls in eighth grade, and a younger companion. She likes boy across the way: nice, if he didn' t so, stays out late nights. We do not like her to go with him. She won't listen to us Is it right for Us to in terfere? Ought girl of Is to keep company with a youth? Please ad- vise-
 s.H. GB. It is for her good that you try to show her how wrong it is to go with a, drunkard and night frolicker. Try to have some one else whom she likes influence her. She may become in terested in a new boy companion f in contact with the latter and give up the one across the street. At Is Ia girl is too young to keep a boy s Ecompany
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16
Feel Young Again CERTILAX (The CerurieS
 Toxafiv7eN
Laxatiye).

Beware of the habit of constipation. Coax the overworked bowel muscles back to normal action with CERFI- LAX, 'sthe certain laxative. It is the favorite prescription of an eminent New York City specialist selected bY five hundred physicians. who have tried out thousands of iaxatives ana decided upon CERTILAx as the best They believe in gentleness, perstssen- cy. and Natures assistance. CERTI- LAX opens the bowels: their action is gentle yet positive. never accom- panied by griping or pain. One at night will give positive relieE. GER TIIsAX IS FOX SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES, or will be sent direct upon receipt of price CURTS CHEMICAL, GO. 117 E. 24th St.. NEW YORK PRICE. 10c. 25cs 5ocs One at nishs makes you right
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16
ToDAY's POEM
THE BABY.

use, to be- the baby Fore the/other baby carnes I didn't know that maybe I'd have to change my name: But now I'm only Brother
 He's tMotherss precious pet'' .(I guess she'd stayed my mother,
 But I Ifhaven,t ast her yet1. I thought, though he was tiny
 And he looked so very queer. He'd get over being Whiny,
 When he found that4 was here, n thought before we knew it
 We'd be chumn1y as could be; But ain,t a-goin' to do it.
 Cause he isn't nice to me. I mustn't even hold him
 Less he drops onto the floor, An it doesn't do to scold him;
 It just starts him in to roar. am goin' on to seven.
 And go to bed alone; But .wisht he'd stayed in Heaven
 Till he'd got a little brown. P,r'aps some day there'l come anoth-
 CT,
 It would be funny joke; Then he'd. have to be the brother,
 An be told his nose was broke.' It would start him yel1in' maybe,
 But I'd tell him just the same, That he couldn't be the baby
 When the other baby, came.
 Ethel B. Kelley, in St. Nicholas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16
shipwrecked Crews
 Are Brought To Port

New York, Sept. 6.-seventy- two shipwreclked sailors arrived here to- day on the stea rnshtp Bermudian, from Bermuda! Twenty-seven of the men were members of the crew of the British steamer Pollockshields. which was wrecked off Bermuda on Sept. z. The others were members of the crew Of the Italian steamer Purif1ca- zione, which was abandoned at sea recently after becoming waterlogged in a hurricane. The Italian crew were picked up by the British steam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16
HISS LERBET,S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and address must be given to in- sure attention. Initials print ed. Write short letters on one side of page only. Use ink Personal letters cannot be an- sWered. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 916 President Street, Brooklyn, II. II.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16
PEACH CREAM.

Peel, stone and stew dozen ripe peaches in a syrup made of half a pound of sugar made of half a pound of water. All the kernels from the peach pits, and cook till the peaches are soft. Rub through a sieve and cream whipped, and a tablespoon of gelatin dissolved in a little cold water. Wet a mold with cold water and pour in the mixture Chill thoroughly and turn out when ready to serve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16
CORN RELISH.

cabbage, four onions, twoIgreen pep pers, one red pepper, one and one quarter pounds Of light brown sugar one quarter eupful of salt, five cents worth of celery seed, three hea ping tablespoonful4 of ground mustard and two quarts of vinegar Boil the Ingredients l 5 minutes. Seal while hot. Dilute the vinegar if too strong.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16
Philosophical Society
 Open Seasons of 1915

The Bridgeport Philosophical society opened it's 1915 season last evening rooms in the Citizens building. 1895 Main street. Papers upon The Value of Bduca tion'' and s'The Im- portance of Right Thinking were read by W. A. J. O'Hara of this city and A. L. Eastman of New York, About 50 attended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16
POINTS OF INTEREST

E. H. Dillon & Go. 1Io5 Main street. are now prepared for the biggest mill linery campaign ever before attempt ed in Bridgeport. Their stocks are the largest ever assembled under one roof. Hats for every head; prices to suit every purse.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16
BOTH SHOULD
 AVOID JEALOUSY
Dear Miss I.ibbey.

Dear Miss Libbeys
 am a girl of 1T. inst begin to keep boys company I ask your advice Is it proper for boy to put his arm around girl and try to kiss her be- fore they are engaged Also. if boy keeps steady company with a girl has he right to keep company with ner friends between times 2
 B. E. IL is very improper to make attempt to kiss her previous to engagement. Steady company does not always pro- hibit going in friends company once in while. There should be no jea1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16
JUDGE LOVE NOT
 FROM HEaARSAY
Dear Miss 'LdDbey:

Dear Miss Tdbbey.-
 As a steady reader, ask your help T. keep company with a girl five years younger than I. She loves me don love her. Two weeks ago we took a walk; met her old friend she turned back from me; kept eyes on him At home said, Why did you turn So 2, Said sine did not. replied if she wanted 10 go with him to go Her words were, s-Sol love vou.g What
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16
sTUFFED BEET SALAD.

Select beets of regular size and boil till tender pour cold water over them and slip off the skins Chill and scoop out the centers leaving a deep cavity in the last shell; fill with celery chopped fine and mixed with nayon- naise. Serve on lettuce leaves
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16

This model shows us how attrac-. lively plaid taffeta combines with fall materials. The polero effect is fin- ished with buttons. and the plaited skirt is attached to the waist in seal 1ops that are piped. A velours tur- ban with satin band, goes well with this costume
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16

am I to do. marry her or leave her? l went with her six months nicely. Girl told me my mistrust was true. She said, Don't leave me-, and began to cry. want your answer.
 RIO. Course of true l9ve. with you two. does not seem to run smooth. Judge her love yourself. not from hearsay, or mistrust, if you will be happy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16

Arrangements are being made by railroad companies for the transporta- ton from Halifax to New York of the. fourth consignment of gold and se- curities from London
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16
BRoILED BAcoN AND APPLEs.

Pare, core and quarter sour apples, and cut some bacon into rather thick slices. Cut the slices in halves cross wise, and string on skewers, a1ternat-s ing bacon with apples. BroH care- fully till the apples are we'll done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16

Miss Patricia N Kane, of 1172 Park avenue, has entered Mt. St. Josephs Seminary, at Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16

Newman Erb, fnancier and railroad president, is seriously i'll at his sur,7- mer home at Elbertson, N. J., as a re- suit of taking poison mistaken for headache tablets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16

An auto which will be burned after it's use will be secured by Federal health authorities a Pittsburgh to transport Elmer E. Gable, a leper. to Washington. All railroads refused to carry Ga-h1e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16

President Wilson was decorated with a miniature American flag, which was pinned on him in behalf of the G. A R. encampment which opens in Washington this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-16

Henry C. Stevenson of this city. left today for the Pacific coast. where he will attend the convention of the Grand Lodge, I. O. o. F.