davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-03
To Make Cherry Pie.

Grease deep pie plate and line il
with good pun pastry. In stonine the
cherries use sharp knife and save
all the Juice FIJI the crust with the
cherries, sprinkle over them a c,,nfu,
Of sugar. a teaspoonful of sifted dour
dot with butter and cover with n tb;n
crust which has been stuck here ana
there with a silver fork to allow the
steam to escape. Bake a nice brown
Evening star., 1915-06-03

long lines which are needed by most
figures. The little bolero dates the
gown. 1t is edged with lace. and the
net is slightly frilled into the edging.
The blue ribbon girdle shows all round
through the lace. The sleeves are
franhl short. although the gown is
evidently designed for afternoon wear.
Whether the sleeves shall be short or
long is almost as great subject for
argument as whether the collar shal Ii
be high or low. AS we are buying our
clothes, many of US, to stay home in
Evening star., 1915-06-03
Laundering Laces.

One of the useful arts is the wash
ing of fine biouses and laces, some
thing for which we pay the goooly
pricss or fret with a laundress at nome.
There are fine pieces of lace in near
" every woman's wardrobe Wnleh u
would be a shame 10 trust 70 'ie
,I,Tdrv or the average laundress.
However, the beautiful finish that
Evening star., 1915-06-03
Household Hints.

Cork shoppers do the work OF scour-
ing kitchen knives far better than n
rag. and are cleaner to have around.
Celery tops may he saved and dried.
put into glass Jars and used to flavor
stew with when celery IS scarce.
Evening star., 1915-06-03

or sense II
tolerating IN
n { ira c tive
h a ir { h a n
there Is in
wearing IN
b e c o N i n 2
gowns. Near
Iv all of the
more noted
bea auties long
a e o recog-
n!zed t h | g
fact and so
wear I b g ir
hair not only |
IN the STYLE |
Evening star., 1915-06-03
TRIMMING THE GOWN OF NET.

of thin black lace. Sometimes there
are black cobweb rufT1es on white
foundation. White frills are edged
with plain black net. footing it used
to be called. Thin black is intro
duced for sleeves or collar, or there
Evening star., 1915-06-03

this summer. it is probable that eli
mate will be the umpire in both these
disputed cases, and whatever is coolest
will win our allegiance.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1915-06-03

Ii YOU want work. read the want coll
urnns OF The Star
Evening star., 1915-06-03
Beautiful
Tintiing
Absolutely and Positively Harm
less "Brownatone" Instantly
Changes the Hair to Any
Shade of Brown Cor Black
If Preferred.

Nothing so robs a woman of her good hooks
and attractiveness as gray, streaheo or
faded hair. And there is no more reason
Evening star., 1915-06-03

compromise that has been effected be-
tween crinolines and hobbies. Wide
enough for comfort. it is narrow
enough for grace. and may be said to
have hit the happy medium. The fiounce
is friled on below TIE hips. IN fashion
which proves almost always becoming.
Evening star., 1915-06-03

is girdle of black velvet ribbon, and
another narrow ribbon at the throat.
The youthful model sketched today
has chosen white lace. blue ribbon and
tiny flower wreathes for its embellish-
ment The skirt is example of the
Evening star., 1915-06-03
Suggest Long Lines.

The deep points. at the sides received
one of Callot's fashion of cutting her
full fiounces, to give the suggestion of
Evening star., 1915-06-03

A net f1chu edged with val lace and
orna mented with hand embroidery is
Joined by bunch of rosebuds
Evening star., 1915-06-03

A novel collar is made on the order
of a French nuns neck dress in blue
batiste combined with white linen.
Evening star., 1915-06-03

A fchu made of cream -colored lace
and net is decorated in tiny black but
tons.
Evening star., 1915-06-03

A collar in short fichu effect is fin
fshed with deep embroidered scallops
terminating in fat embroidered bow
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
ACCUSES WIFE OF
BRIBING SON, AND
is REPRIMANDED

Harry Barnes was severely reprl.
handed. Thursday afternoon. in cir.
cult court. BY Judge West, after he
had acucsed his wife OF having
bribed their l0-year-old son. 40 he
would testify against him. Barnes
is endeavoring 10 have the court
set aside a decree OF divorce grant
ed TO his wife He alleges that they
lived together after II Was granted.
The son told the Judge he had
never seen his parents together
after the divorce. Judge West
warned Barnes that he would be
punished for contempt II he repeat
cd his accusation. The case will
be completed Friday afternoon
DEGREES OF divorce were granted.
Thursday, in the following cases
Bertha vs.. J. Diedrfch Johnson.
Gertrude vs.. John p. Dougall. Bes-
sic vs.. William p. Curry. Matilda
vs. Chapman l.. Day, Flora VS.. Ar.
thur Kraft and Maude vs.. Charley
MANLY
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
CENTRAL PARK
HAS IDEAL
LOCATION

Central Park is one OF the most
advantageously located subdivision
In the vicinity of the site OF the
proposed Ford tractor plant. II is
nor only near the Ford property. but
II is within reach OF dozen other
great manufacturing plants. While
The property Is in high-class neigh.
Jorhood Resch and Bower. who are
marketing Central park. have real
lied the necessity OF fixing the price
AZ a figure that would appeal to the
workingmen as we'll as the invest.
ors and would result in quick SIZES
The subdivision Is or visger-rd The
lots are now selling on the ground,
and Will provide automobiles for
anyone wishing TO visit Central
Park.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
LOTS SELL FAST
IN SCHAEFER
HEIGHTS SUB.

Ont of S5i lots which originally
comprised ScEaefer Heights. on
Michigan-ave.. in Dearborn. only 9S
ire unsold to date, according TO the
Schaefer Heights Land Co. which IL
marketing this subdivision. The
rapidity with which these lots were
sold Is fair example of how the
property about the proposed Ford
tractor plant Is being grabbed up.
Schaefer Heights proved particu-
larry desirable because II Is only IS
minutes ride from the city hall on
the street cars and l. only one third
OF a mile from the Ford estate. Rea-
sonable restrictions have been fixed,
to insure prospective home builders
that they will have none but desir.
able residences in their nerghbor-
hood.
SPater & Spater and the Jacob
Nicol Realty Co, are selling agents
for the Schaefer Heights Co.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
HAD FAITH
IN DETROIT
Robins, Ltd, Looked
Far Into Futurr In
Coming Here

Robins, Limited, a real estate or
sanization which has done extensive
business for years through It's offices
in London. Ang., Toronto and Mon.
treal. Can. and Buffalo, n. u. now
has an agency In Detroit, and is
marketing the Ardross Park subdivi-
sion, out Michissn-sve.
The question has been asked:
why did Robins come TO Detroit?"
IL Was asked. undoubtedly, by one
who thought that Detroit had
enough realty men 10 take care OF
its land buying and selling for many
years. But that man did not know
the actual future OF Detroit. as Rob
ins. Limited. did. He did not realize
the demand for homes that must
come from thousands upou' thou
sands OF men who are becoming
prosperous in Detroit's rapidly grow
ing industries. He did not know
that 10000 families would want
homes in one section alone that
clean fieshAird neigrborhood around
the site where Henry Ford plans to
rear his gigantic tractor factory.
Robins, Limited. acquired Ardross
Park. which has enough acreage for
5000 homes.
said William J. Holtord. local
manager OF the company. discussing,
the reasons tor his firm coming to
( Detroit
There are many factors aside
from the new tractor plant which
figures in the future OF real estate
activity particularly out Michigan
ave. where We plated our Ardross
park subdivision. Detroit's work
men are prospecting Detroit has
! ceased TO be a city Of renters. The
great percentage OF it's workers want
/ TO own their homes The number
of men from other cities who are
tocking here is so great that the
demand for home sites il tremend-
( ous We recognized the demand for
/ a subdivision wPree a man OF mod
crate means could buy a lot at a
reasonable figure, and still be pro-
tected in the way OF restrictions tina,
} barred anything but high-class build
in=.
The repavine OF Michigan.ave TO
the city limits is sno, her factor that
proupteA Us n putting Ardross on
The market. We considered also
! Gorble-trac king u the Michiean can
line % Springw ellis, the proposed
annexation Of a portion OF Spring
wells t. Detroit. the widening OF
Michigan-ayo.. all the way 10 Dear
born. am the general expansion all
along Michigan-ave."
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

" from FFttfufuE IaEfsf
OF the new industries has now been
or is being subdivided, AM all
those who have charge OF the sale
Of property in the district. declare
that the sales that are BEING made
are most gratifying, both as 70
their bulk. and the steady manner
in which they continue.
Most conservative real estate
men feel that there would have
been a very marked movement in
the property in what Is now the
boom district, had nothing ont Of
the ordinary occurred 10 attract the
attention OF the city 10 IL
In the last few years ali the other
main thoroughfares leading NJ' OF
the city have been built m, ar AT
least most of the lots have been
sold for distances outside the CITY
which made Michigan-ave. and Fort
st the logical site 10. the next de-
velopment.
The fact that Michigan ave. is n
concrete road and that II Is a main
thoroughfare leading mp through
the state. as we'll Is the proximity
OF Henry Ford's magnificent estate
and the site of the Geological gar
dens, all combined so make the
property attractive one or two
subdivisions had been nicely start
ed and a genuine movement IN the
direction OF the properly had begun
when the Ford announcements
came
Nov the logical and natural
growth which had commenced in
the locality, has bea1 changed 70
the hustle OF an assured great
prosperity Tractors are being built
temporarily in the Ford machine
shops in Dearborn. which means
that the machine will be ready 20
market months quicker than IL,
would have been had operations
been delayed until part OF the new
plant could be built and real estate
in the district is assuming the value
OF sound and stable investment.
Once ground IL broken for the
erection OF the new Ford plant. the
present prices OF property in this
district will take another bound
skywerd and fortunate indeed viii
be the ones who have bought in a.
Low price.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
HAS SCHEME TO
TAKE CAR PLAN
OUT OF POLITICS

Aid. Joseph Schemansky. OF the
Fifth ward. Democratic floor leader
in the common council has
scheme to take the street car ques-
ton out Of politics and settle It on
merit He would call of the SEIZED
uled special election SO, for Nov. Q
and prevent any NOR. ID. l.. r. gore
being spilled on the platform. Then
he would call the political Leaders OF
the rival factions into conference
and make them agree &c submit an
other street ear purchase PROPOSE
ton with a definate price n in at
special election 10 be held on q
certain day five years hence.
The beauty OF my plan Is that
none OF the feotions can figure pos
itively on being in power five years
hence" said Aid Schemansky. The
result would be that the street car
fight would not again resolve itself
into a scramble among politicians
for glory, neither would II De a bone
OF contention for the newspapers be-
cause, in the conference, everybody
would agree to get behind the prop
osition and push Ave years hence,
regardless OF political alliances ard
personal grudges."
Aid. Sohemansky has not vet hg-
ured out the details of the confer.
ence that Is 10 result In q postpone
ment of street car warfare for i've
years. The Fifth ward alderman
says he doesn't want TO be any dove.
but would be willing 70 wave On
olive branch from a balcony win
dow.
This IL the age Of strife remark.
ed the council prophet. In Europe
they are lighting a world war and
In Detroit We are lighting the d.
L. r.
I'm Europe I guess they are tight
ing for more land. while In Detroit
we are lighting for more street car
seats. am for peace myself, but
not at any price. AZ an alderman
and a Democrat and an advocate of
universal peace. protest against
this year-to-year battle with the d.
q. r. and I insist that the rights
OF The taxpayer must be protected"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
SELLS $50 LOTS
IN TWO WEEKS

Recognizing the tremendous de-
inand for home sites In fast-develop-
ing West Detroit. the Riverview
Homes Co, has been quick TO place
on the market subdivision which
has proven r great magnet TO pros
peciiye lone builders as well as In
yestors This company. has market
ed Washington Park out Fort-st.
west The property Is high and dry.
and the section fronting or Fort-st.
Is friuged by row OF beautiful
shade trees.
The lots are being sold at from
tloO 20 5000 each. Sidewalks and
graded streets are among the i'm
proycueuts In less than two weeks,
the Riverview company reports hav-
ING sold $50 lots, Only 90 are now
unSold.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
POLICE RAID
HOUSE, BEATING
INJUNCTION

Fmelie Fields. OF No 55 Grand
Riverave.. applied for an Injunction
10 restrain the police against raid
ing her house. but while the matter
was still pending In circuit court,
officers raided the house. Thursday
night. and arrested Mrs. Fields. her
SOL, a man roomer and three WON
en- toomers in the place.
Mrs. Fields Is held on a charge
OF running a disorderly resort. and
Theodore Gregg. OF Toledo, was
held on a charge of violating the
Mann act. His wife, Emily. was
held as witness.
Herbert Fields. a son or the pro-
prietress. was held as a disorderiy
person. and Elsie silver and May
st. Clair, alleged inmates OF the
place, as witnesses.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
His Judgment Confirmed

Years ago. before Detroit realI
estate men had thought OF It's pos
sibilities. Henry Rochrig. Wyan-
dotte's pioneer real estate man, was
alert to the big future OF that city.
and was preaching and selling
"down-river" realty. The rapid
growth OF this section has vindicat.
ed Mr.. Roehrig's judgment and con-
frmed his eevry prediction. and
people who took his advice and In.
vested here. are reaping big profts
now.
In addition 10 his real estate bus
mess. Mr.. Roehrig writes insurance
Of all kinds.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
Farmer Ends Life.

MONROE. Mich, Oct. l5.-Rich-
ard Rsmley. about So. prominent
farmer Of Bedford township, shot
himself In the head at 2 o'clock this
morning. dying soon after. The
cause OF his act IL unknown. A
widow and three children survive
him.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

Toxic has more than 500 public
baths and more than 100000 ma
tives battle daily at cost OF about
Z oouts spiece.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15

WHAT
o the
be
aFo nc
The Detroit times., 1915-10-15
BUSINESS is
BOOMING IN
TRACTOR SECTION

tCostiaued from Preceding rsgeJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-05
West WantsEtoName
Presto entlofD. A. R.

That the West desires to have the
honor OF naming the president gen
eraI OF the national organization Of
the Daughters OF the American Rev
olution, has become apparent with
the announcement that Mrs. George
Thacherf Guernsey. OF Independence.
Kansas, viii enter the race against
Mrs. William Cummtns Story, the
president general of that organization.
The West gives as its best asset
IN naming the head Of the organiza-
ton the fact that never In the 23 years
OF the organization has the West been
+hcnored by having one Of its daugh-
ters elected To that position
Mrs. Guernsey is o noted clubwoman
throughout the West. and has been
state regent OF Kansas, and is thor
oughly conyersant with the active
club work Of that state as well as the
entire West.
Mrs. Story, the present incumbent,
Is "a native Of New York. The cleo
tion viii take place in April at the
Continental Congress to be held in
washington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-05
Court ReVerses
S25,00O Decision
BY ASSOCIATED PRrss.l

By ASSOCIATED PREss.1
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The SD.
preme Court today set aside a iudg.
ment of the Fourth Federal Circuit
Court of Appeals which awarded to
Sarah Z. Holbrooke and five children
$4,000 for the alleged negligent kill.
ing near Pando, w. Va, of their hus.
band and father, bridge carpenter,
on the Norfolk and Western railroad.
The trial court had instructed the jury
that little children were entitled to
greater damages than adult depend.
ents. Eve think the turies of the
country should be taken as having
some sense" declared Justice McKen'
ma, in dissenting for himself and JUS
'tlces Day and Hughes. He declared
the majority of the court had picked
out few words and lost sight of the
fact that the jury was told in other
portions Of the charge that no award
was to be given for loss OF love and
affection. Would any deny the loss
10 little children in the death Of the
father is greater than that of adult
dependents?" he inquired.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-05
Annual | oul'tryShoW
Opens at Wheeling

WHEELING, jan. 5-The annual
show Of the TrijState Poultry Asso
clation opened yesterday In the new
Hawley Building Fifteen hundred
birds from West Virginia, Ohio ami
Pennsylvania are being shown. TO
days attendance was very large fol
Judging viii not start until tomorrow
Exhibitors stated today that prac
tically every bird shown here will Fbs
shipped to lFairniort next week whers
the local show will be augmented By
that Of the West Virginia Branch d
the national A. P. A.
The Judging and awarding Of prizes
will be done by William r. Auerswald
who officiated in that capacity here
at the last show. He Is one of The
judges Of the Madison Square Garden
show in New York City, and Is fully
competent to handle the local show
this year. He will also judge at Fair
mont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-05
State Still,at Work
On Kilarm Murder

i
Prosecuting Attorney Tusca Morris
went up the river today visiting XII:
arm, Enterprise. Shinnston, Lucas
Mills and Haywood to'see IL there was
anything ne VITO be found in connec.
tion with the commission OF the dou.
BILE tragedy at Kilarm on Christmas
eve.
Nothing has been heard from the
officer who has gone east to locate
one Of the men who was present at
the shooting when Jim Rachella and
Leonard Frescno were killed. This
man escaped and after extricating
himself from the barb wire entangle,
ments and wading the creek succeed.
ed in getting away.
AT first 1t was thought that he had
nothing to do with the crime and lit
tie attention was paid to his where.
abouts, until most Of the principals
were apprehended. tits now believed
that he had something to do with the
murder and the officers are hot on
his trail.
The officers here are expecting
word hourly that his arrest has been
made and that he will be in custody
OF the officer who has gone for him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-05
Trolley Fran nchise is
Revoked by Council

MART1NsBuRG, Jan. 5.-The Mar.
tinsburg city council revoked the fran.
chise for a trolley system in this city,
granted in April, 1912, to local promo
ters, who afterward organized the
cause ofl the failure! of the trolley COM
Shenandoah Railroad Company, be.
pany to begin work of construction in
accordance with their !, agreement.
Work was to have started in April of
last year, but several extensions of
timeswere granted the trolley line pro-
moters by the council. The last exten.
sion expiring, application for a further
extension OF time TO begin work was
fled with the council, but this was re-
fused by that body, and as q. result the
franchise ceases to exist. A bond Of
two thousand dollars was filed by the
trolley promoters for the commencement
of the work, but this was voluntarily
cancelled by the council.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-05
Five Injured in
Crash Of Autos

HUNTINGTON, W. va.,= Jan. 81
Two men are in a serious condition
and three others are suffering from
bad bruises as a result of an auto.
mobile crash.
The Injured.
W. E. CYRUS. bookkeeper, bone
broken, face badly cut and head hurt
inwardly, causing hemorrhage.
CLARENCE sHAUB BAKER, chest
crushed and skull slightly fractured.
]. R. BOONE, business man, shoul.
der crushed.
c. "A. HosEY. druggist, hand badly
cut. q
J. o. BALLANTINE, clerk. face cut.
Hosey. who was driving delivery
wagon in which two others were rid.
ing, said he was driving at slow
rate of speed and had no warning Of
the accident until the other machine
hurled out OF a side street. Both ma.
chimes were wrecked.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-05
MorgantoUnCo.
Has Big Order
GETS CONTRACT TO FURNISH
100000 TONS OF COAL FOR 20
YEARS.

MoRGANToWN, Jan. 5.-The Ell.
kins Coal and Coke Company has Just
extended for period of 20 years a
contract made three years ago to fur.
nish about 100000 tons of coal a year
Z othe Lehighl Coke Company Of South
Bethlehem, Pa. ]. B. Hanford, general
manager Of the Elkins company, said
his company was unable to assume the
contract for. the full requirements Of
the Lehigh Coke Company, which will
need about 100000 tons Of coal a
year, for by.product coke Manufacture:
The coke Is to be used in the fur.
naces Of the Bethlehem Steel Compa.
ny. which viii also use the gas recoy-
cred from the by.product coke ovens.
1t is also intended to utilize the tar and
ammonia recovered for higher uses.
Any surplus Of gas over and above the
quantity needed by the steel company
will be sold within piping distance Of
the plant for fueling purposes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-05
General Joffre is Near the
Boundary Line of the
Fatherland.
Victory at steinbach Has
Encouraged the Allied
Armies. ~.
Rain Makes iswamps Out Of
Lowland Causing Inactiv- !.
ityofE Troops: ~.
,y yAa,.soc,Iaied lpress.

By Associated Press.
PARIS, Jan. 5.-A Penograd dh4
patch reports that the Russians have
occupied eight Hungarian townships
and that several divisions OF the Aus
trians army are surrounded IN the
Carpathians.
LONDoN-The right wing Of Tho
French army Is today less than 50
miles from the River Rhine hoidins
the Alsacian village of stelnbach and
the heights to the southeast OF the
village after one Of the most stub
born localized fights Of war. At no
other point on the western front hns
there been any note worthy change.
The news therefore dwells chiefly TO-
day on bad weather conditions.
In Poland there mas been little
shift in the relative position Of the
invading and defending army. The
Germans continue to deliver their
furious and intermittant attacks on
the Bzura:R :Rawka lines. 10 the south
the Russians have swept forward to
Suzawa, near the Roumanian frontier.
In the Caucausus the Turkish inya-
ders and the Russians are apparent
" still fighting out their battle In the
region Of sari Kamyah, both sides
claiming q victory.
The French progress In upper AL.
SAGE Is probably the most significant
news from the western front In q
number of weeks, and by some OBJ.
servers here II Is taken to indicate
further attempts on the part Of the
allies to break through In this region,
maintaining meanwhile q base on
Belfort.
For the moment the swamped con.
dftion OF the ground IN West Flau.
ders precluded o general advance 10
this locality Further more General
Joffree's feeling tactics ct other
points have result ted IN no great gains
and II consequently would not be o
surprise is the heaviest fighting dur.
ing the next lfortnfgh centered on tho
eastern slope OF the yosges noun
tains. II is down these hills that
the French Alpine Chasseus backed
by the famous IS millimetre guns
swept TO victory yesterday, at Stein
bach after some of the most sanguin-
ary fighting Of the campaign. Only
a little further advance 70 the south
east, British commenters point out
today will give the allies possession
Of the village Of Cornay. They now
holds the heights to the west Of this
town and its fall would throw open
the way to Muelhausen.
Whether the Turks are exaggerat-
ing their successes or not they are
doing some hard fighting In the Cau-
cuses. judging from dispatches reach
ing London.
Even telegrams from Petrograd ad.
init that this situation IS becoming
one of first importance. There is no
sign yet however of Russians NOV
ing troops from her western to her
southern front.