davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
TWO HELD WHILE
POLICE PROBE
MANS DEATH

Albert o. Shank, - years old, OF
Dearborn, and George Uder. -
years old. OF No. 3l2 .llizabeth'st.
west. we're locked Mp Thursday
night. following an investigation by
Coroner Rothacher, OF the death OF
Joseph onerman, 65 years clq, OF
No 500 Michigan-ave., who died IN
the city hospital carly Thursday
morning. from fractured skull
Mysterious circumstances surround
ing Orermans death were the cause
OF the arrests
Articles found in Oferman's sec
ond.hand store In Michigan-ave., are
suspected 10 have been stolen, ac'
cording to Coroner Rothacher. That
the two men know something about
the case was unquesuoned. ana
their arrest was ordered by the
prosecutors ONCE.
shank and Uder told the police
that onerman fell from a wagon al
O'Clock. Wednesday night. and
strpck on his head. One says II
hspnened al Grand River and Cass-
AYES and the other al Grand Riv'
crave. and Sixth-st. Both were
with Onerman when the accident
occurred
The men will be held until a thor
ough probe has been made into the
circumstances OF Offerman's death
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
Individual Potato Pldd nss.

To make one dozen individual
Euddings. take six medium sized
sweet potatoes. wash clean AMI
place in the oven, letting them re-
main there long enough to become
thoroughly done While they are
hot cut them evenly through the
middle lehgthwise and scoo. out the
inside. being careful not Tn make Il
hole in the skin. To about sie pint
OF potato pu, a quarter % pound
of butter: mash light and /ramy.
and aid three well-beaten eggs and
milk. enough TO make thick bat
ter. Any hayor desired NAV be
added. Pour this mixture into the
potato skins, arrange them carefully
in the pan. replace in oven and take
until nicely brown. Then take them
out and spread thInly across the top
nice a i'd preserve or jelly, and
over this. generously, mevingue;
then set back IN a hot oven Just
long enough u brown the meringue
lightly These httle puddings are
delicious. unique and quite orna-
mental. ard arc wholesome dainties
for the childreL's lunch basket
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
SHOOTS AT RIVAL,
BULLET GOES WILD

Detectives and patrolmen were
rushed 10 St Antoine and Clinton
SITS. at i;S0 Thursday afternoon. on
receipt OF report AZ headquarters
that George + Doherty's saloon had
been entered by holdup men and
that shots had been fred az several
persons in the place. Big Jim New
els. Negro politician. was in evi.
dence when the officers arrived. In
his grasp he had Albert Streeter,
Negro, IS years old. from when he
had Just taken a revolver. Streeter,
who lives at No. s. Clinton-st, had
fired shot AZ Howard Pierce, an
other Negro. IN whose company he
found his wife, white woman
Streeter was arrested. charged with
careless use OF firearms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
The Health Giving
Prune

The old adage about giving a dog
q bad name and hanging him might
well be applied to the prunS for II
has been SO maligned in the pas;
that II has a hard battle 10 fight 30
regain It's rightful place In the diet
AIRY.
Where small, low grade fruit has
been served, cooked rapidly and
with a superabundsnce OF sugar. so
that the natural taste is deadened II
not entirely lost, Il is not surprising
that II has fallen from favor, but
when properly prepared and served.
II Is almost equally certain TO be
appreciated. and 1t is surely among
the most valuable OF the winter
fruits.
Prunes should be very thoroughly
soaked before cooking--1s to -
hours Is not at all too long.
They should be well washed. then
covered with cold water and set
aside to soften; next day place them
ever q gentle heat, with the water
In which they were soaked. and
simmer--not boil-until perfectly
tender, for two hours at least. They
should never be allowed TO actually
reach boiling point II they are 10
be served In perfection Here is one
OF the places where the hreless cook.
er can be used to great advantage.
Large. we'll cooked prunes need have
no sugar added to them at all.
though this is some what a matter
for individual taste. Some cooks add
. strip OF lemon rind or a piece OF
ginger root while the fruit Is sim
rnering. but most people will prefer
The natural flavor OF the fruit itself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
Escalloped Chicken.

Cut cold boiled chicken IN small
pieces. Place layer of bread
crumbs moistened in milk. seasoned
with sail and pepper, or bottom OF
dish. Scatter few DTS OF butter
over. Add layer OF chicken. then OF
tread crumbs until the dish is hlled
Put On top q layer OF crumbs in
which have been stirred the yolks
of two eggs welt beaten, with a little
salt and pepper over all pour chick
ell gravy and a cup of rich cream.
Bake half hour. or until top is
brown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
Tiroale Of Rice.

Line huttered baking dish with
rice prepared as for croQuettes. but
without sugar or havoring. BY
pressing il over the bottom and
sides OF the dish. leaving IL one
eighth OF an inch thick. brush the
inside surface with white of egg
slightly beaten, and dry ten minutes
in a warm oven Then fill the dish
full OF hashed chick
en-. turkey or veal. Bake in the
oven half an hour. or until well
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

well. Simmer until the skins are
soft, then pour on the water and
add a cup OF good clier vinegar. tWo
cups of sugar. clo' e. and cinnamon
To suit the taste
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
Practical Hygienic
Menus For Normal
Children
part 1-Breskfast.


Part 1-Breskfast.
Fresh or stewed fruit
Cereal.
Goldfish balls.
Boston brown bread.
Cocoa
Luncheon.
stewed chicken with rice, asId-
ant gravy.
Pot roast OF beef with minced ear
rcts.
Brown potatoes.
Mashed turnips.
Cold slaw (fnely shaved and
dressed With Oh and very little vine
gar or lemon juice
Prune pudding
Breakfast.
Baker apples tcooked until they
begin 10 break
Cereal
Hamburger steak trare.l
Whole wheat bre&G toasted.
Cocoa.
Luncheon.
Creamed eggs.
Baked potatoes.
Stewed prunes with whipped
cream.
Mix
Roast lamb torown.l
Baker sweet potatoes.
Lettuce dressed with oil and very
little vinegar o. lemon juice
Cup oustard.
This is the first of three articles
which give practical hygienic menus
for children. Naturally the mother
may vary these menus at viii, max
ing different combinations 10 suit
The needs OF a MONDAY dinner In
stead of a o'clock one, or in con-
formity with the supply OF her lard
er. She should however. study these
carefully and preserve the same bal
ance OF food values In her yarlA-
lions. For example, she will and
here a starchy vegetable and green
one, fresh or stewed fruit, meat
poultry, fish. cereal. These have
their place In the child's menu and
should not be eliminated TO suit the
occasion. Start your child right
along the bread line" of life. In
still In him cool food habits and his
growing body will respond accord
ingIy.
The menus in this little series are
on the supposition that
the dishes will be carefully prepar-
ed, not sloppily cooked oy indiffer-
ent help. Long slow cooking should
Re given all cereals. The freless
cooker comes in for its share OF
praise for the thorough cooking II
gives cereals. No spices and scarce
iy any pepper should be used in
chiidren's food. Pastries are con-
spicuuus by their absence from
these menus. All bread must be "a
hours old. The word soup should
mean a strong extract of mutton or
beef that has simmered on a slow
fire all day and has been favored
with various wholesome vegetables
in the market. most essentially
onions and potatoes. The vegetables
which have been used TO flavor the
soup ard have been cooked 10 rags
should be taken out and freshly
cooked, chopped vegetables which
have been stewed in little soup
stock should be added 10 the soup
about Is minutes before il is served.
A brown stew Ii made from shout
der or best end OF the neck Of NUT
ton or lamb. To prepare II. remove
the superfiuous Fat, cut the meat into
pieces and brown
them with an onion in little melt
cd dripping. As the pieces OF meat
brown, remove them from the pan
and add two tablespoons OF -four
and brown this also. Stir in slowly
two cups of cold water or stock. sea
son to taste and return the meat 10
the gravy to cook until tender. Vari-
GUS vegetables may be added TO such
stew. az peas, potatoes, carrots.
string beans. Serve with plain boil
ed potatoes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
prune Sourle.

Prunes stewed. either chopped or
pressed through Colander, one cup;
whites OF six eggs beaten 10 foam.
six tablespoons GRADUATED sugar.
Beat sugar and egg together, aid
prunes and beat the mixture quickly
aud thoroughly. Put into a butteItd
dish and Sake 80 minutes in
slow oven Serve with cream, plain
or whipped
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

Grapes in Jelly.
Soak one-hall box gelstine in one
cup cold grape juice until II softens.
then stir until dissolved into one
quart hot grape juice To which sdd
juice OF one lemon. strain into bowl
set in shaved ice, and when COM
mencing TO CONCEAL, turn into an
oval mold containing a perfect bunch
OF white grapes. Set on ice until
thoroughly chilled. and when ready
TO serve dip into boiling water for
an instant and slip onto a Geld dish.
Garnish with grapes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

One result OF the war In England
Is the extremely low rentals asked
for shooting preserves this year
one prominent agent who usually
disposes OF $50 or zoo shooting
rishts a year now has 900 on hand
Most of the 1918 sportsmsn are Ell.
derby.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
To Saute Mush.

To Saute Mush.
Cut cold mush or oatmeal In
slices quarter OF an inch thick.
brown on a griddle well-greased with
clarified butter and serve on a warm
.lattcr To De eaten with maple
syrup ana sweet cream.
Fruit salads. as they are called.
are very popular. aud are often
served for a first course. Have
dainty. pretty glasses and oil them
with chopped pineapple, thinly
sliced bananas, white grapes cut in
halves and seeded. the pulp and
Juice of one orange. csndied cher.
lies.
Cover with a dressing made with
four tablespoons OF powdered sugar
enc gill OF sherry one tablespoon
maraSchino. stir until the sugar is
dissolved and then pour over the
fruit and let them stand In cool
place an hour before serving
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
STUFFED prunes.

Soak California rgunes IN water
until soft enough 10 pit. then nll
each prlne with a mixture OF equal
quantities OF powdered sugar. dates
and chopped walndts. shape the
prunes nicely and sprinkle With
rrauulsted sugar. These are richer
II left a week before eaJiEs them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

heated through. and serve in the
dish in which IL Is cooked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

Wash and soak over night a pint
- pfunes In water enough 10 cover
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
THE TIMES PURE FOOD PAGE
Conductd by

as they age. and will keep for years
provided YOU keep them under
lock and key--and hide the key.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

TEN PHONES TO TAKE YOUR ORDER-GRAND $3.50
391 1893 1896 WOODWARD, CORNER HENRY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22

Apple Butter. Apple strawberry and Apple-RaspberV
Preserved Strawberries and Rsspberre choice
The Socialist press., 1915-04-17


 Since t!ie Federal Indus trial Relations Committee has been at work, the i6e2 that the differences between Capita! and labor caa be largely overcome by having the employers Of labor adopt the Profit Sharing Plan' has reached f:s height. Not 4one by those good people
The Socialist press., 1915-04-17

Hence, the stoppage Gf prod ac- lion; more menp thrown out of work. and the further agravation of unemployment.
 7" And so on, capitalism run1 it's vicious circle and leaves in it's trail the human wreckage and social waste of it's millions of un employed.
 Socialism eliminates tke profit system. The resources of nature and the public utilities are all in the hands of the government. Public credit backed by public wealth is aso at it's command with these in hand, all the indus tries may be set in motion and Kept in motion. No profit will be needed or sought any more than there is today in the postal de- partment or the public schools. Production will then proceed on the basis of the needs of the peo pie and not on the basis of pri- vate profit or exploitation. l
 Being no exploitation there will .te no so-called "overproduc- ton. "<The workers will be able to buy out of the market what their labor puts into the market. Production and consumption will be balanced There will be 10 of the machienry of in- dustry by the surplus stolen from labor, and therefore no periodi- cal stoppage of production. And therefore no 'petiods of~.acute 1 unemployment. ''-~-'"- > ''+''
 Socialism solves the problem of the'ahemploysd: '.' s '''' ''
 l.. lhH'' eeeNa.e*Aaas Pl;atronize Our
 Advertisers, AAAA An.A AAxshIaxNE
The Socialist press., 1915-04-17
Written for The Socialist Press by Carl D. Thompson

improvement in the city life.
 To enable the cities to carry out such public works, the fede- ral government should loan mo- ney to the municipalities, counA ties and states, at some very low rate of interest, to be secured by local bonds and to be repaid in e qual installments over a period of, say, twenty years. This would a.lable every city, county and state to take care of it's own unemployed. It would relieve a world of distress. And at the sare time it would add to the common wealth ' '
 But the problem of the unem- ployed cannot be finally disposed of until the capitalist system is destroyed. Unemployment of a large proportion of the workers is an essential, inevitable and un escapable feature of capitalism. Capitalism, nowhere, and at no time, employs ' all the workers steadily. It does not and it can not,
 It cannot. for the simple req. son that Under capitalism. the workers are exploited. This ex' ploitation reduces their pdd1sshas- ing power. Hehie1Se! B sufblus accuml ulatesT which 1i';:;i cannot ii t t: be disposed of at a profit, because the Work CTS have nothing with which to buy. Hence, over production.
The Socialist press., 1915-04-17

bios anl trials Of their com. pa-fv;; , , ':> f: ~
 At these meetings the wor Hers will be told that while. the interests Of Labor and Cap4tal may not be identical at the point of distribution gaey are at least identical
 m the sphere of production. because some labor leaders have said so, and conse-. quently the more interest you take in your work the better it will be for "our colnpany,"' "'
 Labor organizations are all right they say and we need th..r,i but by allowing the worker tc have a voice and share of th, proits' the class war will be converted to a pink-tea.
 If the Bankers and Captains of Industries of the United States, would allow themselves to bc such utopians in the manage ment O.; their great enterprises as they are on this question of profit sharing. Germany would have fad all our "fc. ign mar. kets'' long ago.
 Suppose the profit sharing plan were adopted in a few large I say a few because don't suppose anyone will im- agine that it could be adopted all ,ver any one country at the same time, and suppCse. that the of the employees of , given industry enabled '.theil company" to best tbe;r competi, ors, what would be the effect.
 Some industries would go t. he wall and their employees out ,f a job. With the increased eff ;iency of the workers in the sue ,essful company, it would meal hat only a part of those workers ,f the defeated industries could ind work. And only those who were in position to move to the towt, h where the work had gone. No matter what kind of scheme is adopted it will certais ly not create new markets. |! :.. Y. 1..
 fro be continued next week
 ! < nss c.
The Socialist press., 1915-04-17

It is estimated that here art from 100, 900 to 15O, GOO working people unemployed at the pre- sent moment in Chicago alone There are probably 800, GOO ol more unemployed in the state of Illinois. Ihere are probably not less than 4,tO0,OC0 unen
 ployed in the United States.
 It is a social and personal trs- gedy. It is a tremendous human and social waste. Such a problem p growing more and more acute each year, is 8 menace to socie- t |1ow shall it be met? How can we relieve the unemployed. F;-3t of all, society must find ' all the jobs there are for so na- ny or the unemployed as can take them. And that means a vast improvement over our sys- tom of employment bureaus. Private bureaus are utterly mad equate. Often they are but one more means of squeeziug the i last penny out of the already crushed and despairing working man, curse whete help is need Cd. 's'e
 Even municipal and state em' ployment bureaus afe often quite < inadequate. What We need is g unified system offeaeral employ ment bureau, properly co-ordina' ted with municipal and state bu reauy into one system covering the whole city state and nation
The Socialist press., 1915-04-17

In this way we shall finally re- ! duce unemployment to the lowest pcssible minimum.
 But secondly, after every iob has found it's man and every man has found his job, there still re- mains vast army of the un- employed. Under capitalism there are never enough jobs for all the men, There is always in every nation a vest reserve army of tie unemploy ed. i
 Hence the necessity of ''mak- ing' work for the unemployed, of crea ting jobs. The city should at periods of depression and un- employment, run all possible public works, SO az to absorb the unemployed. More streets should be cleaned, repai. el and paved; more puplic schools should be erected, whatever pub lie buildings are needed should be hurried forward. There are streets to be laid out, improve ments to be made; the city can extend its water works, gas and electric light plants. It should ac duire and extend street car lines and other public utilities, And the city should buy tracts of land and begin the bui!dil 2 ofhouses' for the people, to'be rented at cost, All these things, properly pushed, would give work to tf.a
 unemployed and at the same
 time make needed and valuable
The Socialist press., 1915-04-17

who are members of "Wel- fare Organizations, but by III en like Daniel Cu.rge}lheim of the Am lerican. Smelling and Refining Company, and Gee. w. Per, ..,ins of the Inter national H.-Ye5t CT Co.
 Why such otherwise prac- tical men should expect in- teligent working men to fol :
The Socialist press., 1915-04-17

 Profit Sharing Plan B

since his share of the profit will be dctermi1ed"h by tho gross profits of the company.
 Their share of the profits will also be regulated accor- ding to the length of ser- vice. Like'real stockholders, they will be called into the meetings with the directors and told all about the trou-
The Socialist press., 1915-04-17

low them into such Q dream is difficult for one to- under sta d,
 There are, of course, ma- ny details in t.l2ir scheme, l ut the principle ones are these. Ifyou make the em : ploye sort of feel that he is a 'stockholder in the cor1pa. ny'he will be more faithful,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
JUSTICES TO HOLD
VACATION COURTS
Adopt Ransom Plan for SittingS
for Pressing Cases During
Summer Months.

With the unanimous approval OF the
New York County Lawyers Association
in annual meeting the Justices OF the
{ Court have decided TO adopt the
plan proposed By Justice William l..
Ransom for continuous summer SEES
siors of one or more trial part, OF the
court to aid in prompt decisions IN
suits where early trial is desired.
No effort will be made to force coun-
sci or litigants TO try their cases III
the months of July and August and the
first two weeks of September, but OPP
nosinc sides may take advantage OF
The summer court. if they wish. by
making a stipulation TO that effect.
Counsel will be permitted to Indicate
In which week trial is desired, and as
many justices as is found necessary to
dispose of the business VIII be on
hand. -. .
onened after the summer vacation, on
he first Monday in October. Under
the now arrangement this vacation VIII
he cut so that all trial parts Will open
an the second Monday in September.
Much interest Is being shown IN the
working of the two parts OF the City
Court given over TO the trial OF COM
mercial cases exclusively on the sug-
cestion OF Justice Ransom. Last week
1us,ice Ransom tried cases that were
brought in December, 1914, these being
brought TO trial WITHIN month";
whereas formerly many months were
reouired to bring cases 10 trial, often
with great loss TO commercial interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
ROBBERS KILL MEN,
HURT FORMER BELLE
Father and Friend of Washing
ton Woman, Thrice Tried for
Murder, Dead.
From N. Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Jan. l0.-Mrs. Matte
A. Hughes. at one time one OF the
beauties of South Carolina. is dying
from a bullet wound in the breast,
while her father, Isaac Waldrop, and
Nicholas Coffinas, a Greek merchant
of this city, lie dead from similar IN
juries inflicted last night IN the little
hamlet Of Clsrk's Station, Va, SUB
urb of Washington.
Early Yesterday Mrs. Hughes, ac-
companied by Coftinas, drove IN a CAP
from a Washington dance hall TO ner
home across the Potomac. Ihell
entrance into the house was the signal
for a fusillade from two burglars. The
aged father, alarmed by the shots
vent downstairs, TO find Cothnas lying
dead in front Of the house and Mrs.
Hughes wounded on the floor. The
robbers were tearing diamond earrings
from her ears. Four shots from an
automatic pistol finished Waldrop.
Then the burglars fed.
Mrs. Hughes has had a checkereH
career. Once the belle of her home, IN
Sou,h Carolina, she married George
Hughes. a merchant OF Greer, ). I.
In 1899 he died, and three times MS
wife has been tried on the charge o.
murder. On her release after the third
trial she came TO Washington sttIred
IA man, obtaining employment IN a
cafe. Her sex being discovered she
disappeared for time. She is forty
siy years old. and despite her yicissi-
tudeS is woman of considerable
beauty. ,.
The police are unable 20 obtain any
trace of the burglars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
X-RAY INVENTION
DESTROYED IN FIRE
Apparatus on Which Physician
Worked Ii Years and Was
Worth $4,000 Ruined.

Fire destroyed the almost perfected
results of fourteen years Of research
work last night For all those years
DR.. Charles II. Stanley, of 600 West
18th ST., has been working on an I'M
provement to the X-ray. A few months
ago. DR.. Stanley said, he decided that
his ether ray had reached the stage
of usefulness, and at various times
| has had demonstrations for surgeons
and others.
Last night tenants in the apartment
house where DR.. Stanley has his labo-
ratory and home smelled smoke. The
source was found 10 be the labora-
tory across the hall from DR.. Stanley 8
apartment. When the door was opened
smoke belched forth in clouds. A
policeman ran into the room and
brought out DR.. SANKEY'S eighteen
months-old baby.
For an hour fremen fought the
sitting fumes, while the tenants Of
the seven story house sought refuge
in the street.
Dr.. Stanley said that his entire work
had been ruined and he would have
to 20 back to the very beginning. HIS
second attempt. he said, would prob
ABLY take less time than did his first,
but new problems would undoubtedly
arise and it would be long task. lie
estimated his loss in the destruction
Of his apparatus at $4,000 and the
damage TO the rest of his laboratory
fittings at $4,000.