davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
Society," Fashions Household Hints and HELPS %

ave-. are Mr.. and Mrs. Jere c.
Hutchins. Mr.. and Mrs. James Cos
lett Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes
Newberry. Mr.. and Mrs. John N.
Bagley. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Sweet Stearns. Albert f. Dryer.
Paul Bagley. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Van Husan Moore.
%
DR.. and Mrs r. e. WANT and son.
Jack. formerly OF Philadelphia. win
make their home In future. In De-
troit. and have taken . house at No.
i29 Palmer-sve. east. Mrs. Want
Was formerly Miss Moore. daughter
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
ROCK ISLAND LOW FARE
SCENIC CIRCLE TOURS
TO California

Get q copy OF our Panama EXPOSE
tons Folder and glance at the map.
See the Circle Tours available to Call
fornis. Out through Colorado. with
Us incompatible. mountain scenery.
bact through FL Paso and the his
toric soufhweet. over the Golden state
Route, the direct line 81 lowest alti-
fudes, or vice versa. or In one direc-
tion by way OF Yellowstone National
Park. Glacier National Park or Ca
madam National Park, through the
Canadian Rockies.
Pre-eminent In the through trans
continental service are tho Golden
state Limited" and California" via
III Paso and Tucson. and the Rocky
Mountain Limited" Colorado Flyer
and Colorado California Express" via
Colorado. No finer trains. no better
service are provided anywhere than
on Rock Island Lines Automatic
steel Equipment-superb Dining Ser
vice.
Low fare tickets on sale daily. stop
over at all points en- route. Both er.
positions included In one ticket at no
extra cost
Our representatives are travel ex.
perts. who will give you full infor-
nation about California and the TX
positions. how best TO see them pre-
pare itineraries. make reservations.
etc.
write. phone or drop In for our
literature on Cslifornii and the ES.
positions ~ Rock Island Travel
Bureeu.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

Mrs. Allan H. Frazer 10 stayins
at Brentwood. Mich.
o.
Mrs. Edward A. Sumner left rues.
day for q short visit In New York.
Mrs. Howard ". LonGyear and
Miss Margaret Longyear are at the
Old club.
Mrs. James Thayer Mcmillan win
entertain NJ dinner. Saturday even.
ing. July -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Crosse viii
leave the end OF the week for the
Pacific coast.
Norman Hackett. the well-known
Detroit actor, In spending the sum-
mer in California
%
Mrs. Albert West. Owosso. IL Wis.
iting her niece, Mrs. F. E. Clark. No.
?lS Chicago-blvd.
o.
hAS. As ~ SMitu anu NJ. ouu
Mrs. Frank G. Smith. Jr.. left Mon
day for the Adirondacks.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney T. Miller,
and Miss Elizabeth Miller viii leave
Aug l. for York Harbor. Ne.
o
Mr. and Mrs. +. N. Lnlibridge,
No ss Ferry-ave. west, LEFT Monday
for Denver and Colorado Springs.
Mrs. I.umau W. Coodenough left
Tuesday for Harwichport. Mass, to
remain until the middle OF August.
o.
Miss Marian Metcalf has returned
to her home In Crosse Pointe fol-
lowing a visit with friends. In wor-
cester, Mass.
Mrs. Paul Smith and little son.
No. 1854 East Grand-blvd., are
spending the summer with relatives
In Ingersoll, Ont.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neal. and
son. Kirke Albert Neal. No. 32S iro-
quois-ave.. left Sunday on a motor
trip to Bass Rocks. Mass.
o.
The engagement II announced or
Miss Orla Josephine Nebe. daughter
OF Mrs. josephine Nebe. Medbury
apartments, TO Frederick Anthony
Croul. of Providence. r. I.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Harrison. Miss
Jane Harrison and James Harrison,
who have been visiting friends In
Mt. Vernon. ~ Y, are now In Al
lantic City. The party Is motoring
the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Buick.
and children. Robert and Mary, No.
i34 Tayiorsve. will leave Friday
for The Pines Cape Cod. stopping
in Boston for a few days. and re-
by way OF New York.
o.
The knights Of Columbus will
hold q reunion AUG. 1922. in the Ho-
tel Commodore Putin Bay. for
knights. their families and friends
Judging from the reservations al
ready made the hotel will be filled.
The reunion will be the first of its
kind undertaken by the knights in
seven years. The following mem
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

Visitors to the canal who were
FGfvIleged to get : glimpse of the
9xo1tine fnner life win recall famil-
m picture Of workmen going to their
neso q labor carrying round yellow
Often, 10 they went, they MUNICH
~ = food poured from the tin into the
hand This food, which played no
3Dcnold erohle part in building the
s~onnL W. the well-known article Of
4 1ot tGRARE-NUTS.'
Is The mention Of Grape-Nuts in
11g oonoefion d peculiarly pertinent.
XXX mogely because Grape-Nuts is
f for Of course proper food
u "a integral part Of the big en-
hut because Il Is . cereal
~ which successfully withstood the
H. oe1o q : tropical climate. This
\ 0ctofistic Of Grape-Nuts was
koky vii known and constituted q
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
RIPE RASPBERRIES +!
New Ways to Prepare Them to Please Whole Family
Caroline Coe Tells You Her Favorte Recipes.

The following recipe has been
used many generations in an old
southern home and the preserves
are considered the finest In the
country. The "old nanny" told
me-"you all have TO pick berries
fresh-mind now not 20 pick them
Just after a rain" We who are not
fortunate enough 10 be- able 10 pick
our berries from the bushes must
be able 10 pick" firm dry ones from
the market or grocery. n we fol
low mammy's advice we will not
wash the berries.
Tsyiors Raspberry Preserves
Heat the jars TO be used either
by steaming them or by placing
them in the oven on several thick.
nesses OF paper or cloth. When
very hot wrap Jar with cloth wrung
from hot water and all the Jar with
raspberries. Turn in as much boil
ing water as the can will hold. seal
and let stand 10 rinutes Then
take OF covers and place a strainer
or cloth over top OF can. Drain on
all the water and all can with very
heavy boiling no, syrup and seal
Wrap can with brown paper to pre-
serve color. Set away in a cool dry
place.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
Raspberry Shrub.

To quarts OF red or black rasp-
berries add ! quart OF vinegar and
allow TO stand q hours. Then drain
through a Jelly bag. To each pint
OF the Juice add pound OF sugar
and boil 20 minutes. Put In steril.
lied bottles. seal with sealing wax
and set away In a cool dry place
Use 2 tsblespoonfuls to each glass
Of water, or may be used In lemon.
ade.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
Raspberries In currant Juice.

Pick over. wash and drain 6
pounds OF currants. Put into pre-
serving kettle and mash thoroughly
before putting over fire Cook |
hour and then drain through double
thickness OF cheese cloth bag. when
all juice IS extracted put the JUICE
over slow FIRE and boil slowly for Is
minutes. Then add pounds OF
sugar and boil ) minutes. and 2
quarts of raspberries and boil 5 min.
utes. Skim ont berries into hot
Jar and fll to top with hot juice
and seal. Do not put more than 2
quarts OF berries in at one time.
Seeds will not be hard IL this recipe
Is followed.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
Raspberry Marmalade.

To each pounds OF berries add
cup Of currant juice. and boil 80
minutes. Mash and stir with a
wooden spoon and drain through bag
mdea OF three thicknesses OF net
ting. To each quart OF Juice add
1 l-2 pounds OF sugar. Boil 20 min
utes and put into glasses while hot
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
y ~ - ! wish !
1la : isttsr from .

40 : ysaf ard . half
$3.50 fof ~ fathsr and
- three slstsrs. !
~ work. washing III
loo ~ doing all The cook.
1D1ng Tie house clean, etc.
@keD Will help me. and II
~ I st . sco,dins.
"a oloshes Are worn out. II
~ fos Domethins new he
= eoys You doa't earn Il.
i16a1np1 70 90 On the street
>osehes. Even u ! do 30
beol6e1 when ! come back.
Bve amy NJ frieads like the
D because my father don't
y ~. ne says ! owe II to
~ hoGns and kesp house for
= ~ nno4her d1sl. But then
1o.t Ne have my older sister
y NE has . Job. but she
IN ooupe. want TO get q
~ thea we would have to
~ efri and my father don't
nDend tie money"
- jnnagina what sort Of .
N Mr. poor mother led. can't
3 that, possibIy the mother
NJ houDshclA might BE- better
~ Druid command some OF
oorned hy her older chill
o6r6. X they chose TO re-
~ 1870 circle. But this |
= 11VG4s4oal martvT has NO |
= q an board money for
V1ooo - houDekseper. In her
|yeo ~ oeesn't even earn"
o&h1ng--en estimation OF
~ services held By many |
u0 q this enlightened day.
- this e1rl - - she In ab !
~ ~ rue u her parent.
rs eetnalIy starvss her or
nbucoo her.
~ thinn Thu h m excep |
nk vouf mind lweIis On |
Booo g sancy. independent |
IT. ~ - ruaming city l
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

For n. n G. line weekend excur.
sions pext saturday: ~ Buffalo. N.se
Niasars Faiis. $3.50 Cleveland. round
BuTaio and the Fails leaves 8 IN.
for Cleveland fo:<s and II .. m. Two
boats out Of Detroit and Cleveisnd
every Saturday and Sunday night. u.
q Z. steamers operate under Central
standard time.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
Of the
big Ditch

There has just been issued by the Historical Publishing
Counpnny Of Washington, d. c., magnificent illustrated
togy u the construction and builders of the Panama
n1l The editor Of this great history Mr.. Ira E. Ben
k with associate editors, John Hays Hammond, ceebra-
mining engineer; Capt Philip Andrews U. S. N; Ru-
rt Blue. Surg Gen. u. Public Health Services j. Hamp
Aon Moore, Pres Atlantic Deeper Waterways Assn; Pat
INK j. Lennox, B. A., and William j. Showalter
One Of the interesting portions of the book is that
Ming with the feeding of the immense army of laborers
concerning of the foods chosen and sup
Jd by the Comissary Department. quoted beginning
lEe 428) as follows:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14

Motion pictures are popular II
Athens.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29
HOUSE PAT ON REvISIONOF STATUTES
Defeated Motion of Mr. Hall of Plainfeld to Take From Table Act Passed Providing for Revision-Concurred With Senate in Rejection of Bills Providing for State Farn,s-Senate Judiciary Committees Report Provides for Sunday Sports and Amusements.

which provides that every judge of probate who shall pass an order ap- proving an agreement giving in adop- tion any child or minor shall record such order in the name borne by such child or minor before adoption and in the name or names of the adopting parent or parents.
 Joseph Lawrence Hospital.
 The house agreed with the senate in the adoption of the committee re- port favorable to the incorporation of The Joseph Lawrence Free hospital of New London. Tabled for calendar.
 The Mystic Word, Labor.
 The house concurred with the sem ate in the rejection of the bill which gave varied definitions of the word, labor, as used in the statutes.
 Bonds for Forests.
 The committee on state parks and reservations recommending the issu- ing of bonds by the state for the pur- chase of forests was received and re- ferred to the committee on appropria- tions.
 Pasturlns o% Bulls.
 The bill relating, to the pasturinge of bulls, which has taken. much Of the time of the house and senate, was taken; from the. table and Desssd as amended. The owner of any bull two years of age, or over,. that is not safe ly confined is liable to g. penalty of $25 and. costs. - ..~'
 .-,-.- Babeock Bill Beaten. 'r
 An act amending an act concerning the employment of minors and women. presented by MT. Babcock of Stonfng- ton, and changing the schedule from 55 hours to 52 1-2 hours a week, and reported unfavorably by the labor com mfttee, was on the calendar for action. Mir. Babcock asked that the matter be recommitted to enable him to make an amendment. A long discussion fol- lowed, which resulted in acceptance of the committee report and rejection of the bill.
 How to. Adjourn Early.
 MT. Hyde submitted joint resolu- tion which provides that sessions be held hereafter on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays He said this plan was necessary in order to adjourn May IS. The reso- lutfon was adopted under suspension of the rules and transmitted to the senate. On motion of MT. Hyde, the house adjourned to Thursday morning lat 11.15.
 No State Farms.
 The house concurred with the senate in the rejection of bills providing for state farms.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29
How to Beautify the Hair
\ Simple and Inexpensive
 Home Method

The hair is like a fower-a little care and proper nourishment does wonders. Just as a plant without air and water withers and dies, so will the hair go if not given proper nourfshment- The scalp must be perfectly healthy and free from dan druff, as the scalp is to the hair what good soil is to plants and flowers.
 If your hair Is not pretty; if it is losing color, too dry, matted, fall ing out. or if the scalp itches and burns. you can easily overcome all of these conditions by using Paris ian Sage, which supplies every hair need. It soaks right into the hair roots, stimulating them and furnish ing the nourishment that is needed for the hair to grow not only long and heavy. but fluffy, soft, lustrous and glorious1y radiant.
 You can get a bottle of this inex- pensive, yet delightful and helpful hair tonic from Lee & Osgood or any drug counter. Improvement be- gins with the very first application. Besides stopping the scalp Irritation 1t removes every bit of dandruff. The use of this unequaled tonic will surely give your hair new life and beauty.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29
MOTHERS, DO THIS When the Children Cough, Rub MustereIs on Throats~
 and Chests.

No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of MUSTEROLE at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blis- ter.
 AS first aid and certain remedy there's nothing like MUSTEROLE. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house.
 It is the remedy for adults too. Re- lieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil- its, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu- ralgia, Headache. Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest Git often prevents Pneumonia).
 At your druggists, in 25c and soc jars, and special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE Refuse limitations - get what you ask for. The Musterole Conpany Cleveland Ohio
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-23

ldiiil14 betNAe NO 1SAetAO 1NONh.
 I. V. Pool has purchased the Overton property, 218 Cedar, and has moved his family there.
 C. B. Maxwell and wife at tended the Baptist assembly meeting at Philadelphia this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Taylor and little daughter of 512 Pine street have returned from a visit to Forrest City.
 Mrs. E. E. MeIndoo and chil- dren returned last week after having spent week with Mrs. McLester at Beebe.
 Judge John w. Blackwood has gone to Glendora, Cal, to spend his summer vacation. Mrs. Black wood preceded him by several weeks.
 The Rev. R. M. Inflow of Mem. phis visited his old home in Pu- laski Heights one day this week on his way to the Baptist con- vention at Philadelphia.
 Miss Nellie Peasley will leave the first of August for Burling- ton, Iowa, where she will spend her summer vacation with her grandmother.
 St. Marks Guild met with Mrs. J. (. Dice with an all-day ses- sion Tuesday. It will meet next Tuesday, July 2, at the Parish house all day.
 M. A. Courtney and family will leave the first of August for St. Louis, Mo-, where they will make their future home.
 Major Dent, formerly note teller with the Southern Trust Company, whose parents reside in Hillcrest, has been appointed chief deputy United States revenue agent by District Agent J. S. Barkman.
 Mir and Mrs. C. F. Kirchner are in St. Louis, where MT. Kirch- ner was taken for treatment, he having had stroke of paralysis some time ago. They were join ed by their daughter, Miss Mar garet.
 MT. and Mrs. Moorehead Wright are back from their Cali fornia trip. Mir. Wright says that the more he saw of the western country the better he liked Ar kansas. Nowhere in his travels did he see finer crops or more contented people.
 About one month ago the City Council passed an ordinance re- quiring the cutting of weeds and removal of trush and litter from lots and sidewalks. Only in few instances has this law been complied with. The marshal has been instructed by Mayor Brad ley to enforce the law.
 C. F. Robinson is in charge of a general weed-cutting campaign inaugurated by the Tfillcrest Health Club this week. The city has been asked to run the grader over Lookout avenue and some of the more important streets and the property owners will com plete the work by cutting the weeds off the sidewalks and lots.
 T. J. Jackson and j. w. Strawn of the Jackson x Strawn Furni- ture Company spent ten days in Chicago attending the autumn furniture show and they will spend ten days or two weeks in Grand Rapids, Mich, at the furni- ture exhibition there They are buying an immense new fall stock, as they think the outlook for bumper business already is in sight. Both Mr. Jackson and Mir. Strawn are old residents of Pulaski Heights
 We have something to say to you about what we have to offer L1- VI
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-23


 moved to Hillcrest.
 Stop our white laundry wagon and give us your laundry work. We will please you. LITTLE ROCK STEAM LAUNDRY. Phone 534-(Adv.)
 The Rev. R. w. Emerson. for mer rector of St. Marks was in the city the early part of the week on his way back to Hope from Bolivar, Tenn, where he was called by the death of his wife's father, James K. Withers. Mrs. Emerson, accompanied by her mother, Mrs Withers, will stop i'll Little Rock in a couple of weeks upon their return to Hope. Mrs. Carson Hefner is back in her home on Pine street after a prolonged illness in St. Vincent's infrmary.
 When you need any dry clean ing done 1t will be to your in- terest to call F. c. MYERS CON- PRESSED AIR CLEANING co. Phone 3247-(Adv.) Dr. Alex Westbrook is now To- cated in the Arcade building, rooms 101-102, Sixth street en- trance.-(A (Adv)
 Mrs. Sidney Mizell of Savan- nah, Ga, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Hicks, returned home last night.
 Miss Maggie McNeeley has re- turned from a visit to Malta, Tex.
 Marvin Jameson of Devine, Tex, is visiting MT. and Mrs. Robert Hathaway
 Your Palm Beach Suits will be cleaned the right way if you give us the work to do. Yours for business. LITTLE ROCK STEAM LAUNDRY. Phone 534. l-(Adv.)
 Mrs. w. o. Koen of SIS North Cedar street entertained at bridge Saturday afternoon, high scores being made by Mrs. Leslie Bradley and Carl Reimer of New York. On Wednesday afternoon she was also hostess to a five hum dred party, Mrs. McArthur and Miss Ollie Poe carrying off the honors.
 Trunks Repaired-Phone 175O and our wagon will call. LITTLE ROCK TRUNK AND BAG CON- PANY, 213 Main street. (Adv.) Miss Eloise Angell is entertain ing her sister, who is here from Pine Bluff.
 The members of the Wednes- day Art and Literary Club enter tained their husbands and friends with a picnic and 6 o'clock dinner at Forest Park on Wednesday evening
 Mayor L. H. Bradley, M. L. Stacey and Messrs. Estep and Lewis and Brooks Bradley were on fishing trip to Bradford this week
 Get in touch with BRUCE BROS. at Stiff Station when you order groceries. We have the best the market affords. Phone l191 .- (Adv)
 Lawrence Witherspoon, who has been visiting his parents here, has returned to Oklahoma City, where he is now in business. Franko Auten, son of H. F. Auten, was at the hospital for a slight operation this week. 
 Your dollar will go farther if you buy groceries of BRUCE BROS., Stifft Station Phone ll91 every morning, noon and night and learn what we have to sell (Adv.)
 Mrs. Hall of St. Louis, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. I
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-23

D. J. Waterbury, who has been living at 300 Pine street, has moved to Hillcrest.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-23
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Dr. J. N. Cliatt has moved his family back to Little Rock.
 I. " Pool has purchased the Overton property, 218 Cedar, and has moved his family there.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
SH0WPtANS
COMPLETE
1916 Auto Exhibit to
Be Held At Jeffer-
son and Bridge

Detroit's fifteenth ,nnual automo-
bile show will be hel Jan. Is to %,
in three connected buildings, the 10
cation Of which will make 1t the
most novel exhibit OF the kind this
season. The Palace auditorium, the
Palais de Danse and The Pier, on
Jefferson-ave.. near the Belle Isle
bridge approach. have been leased
for the purpose. and engineers are
now working out the details OF
merging the three into one.
The buildings. which are but a
short distance apart, will be con-
pected by gradual and easy inclines.
these passageways being wide and
taking the visitor from one unit to
the other. In each the decorative
scheme will be similar but done in
different colors, all of which will
blend and make the combination un-
usual and attractive.
II is likely that the motor trucks
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
F.H.WARREN
SUCCuMBS
Prominent Lawyer and
Well-KnOwn Mason
Dies Suddenly

Fred II. Warren, attorney and one
of the best known Masons In the
state Of Michigan died Monday even
Ing In Providence hospital. following
an. illness OF but a week. A seem
ingly unimportant operation to his
foot caused an Infection, which in
turn brought complications which
caused death.
Mr.. Warren was IS years OF age,
and had lived In Detroit for 27 years.
lie was a bachelor and Masonry
was the thing which interested him
most and on which he spent most
Of his time aside from Office hours.
He was born in Manchester, Mich.
etudied law In the University Of
Michigan, was admitted to the bar
In 1872 and started to practice In
Fowlerville. From 1884 to 1886 he
served as prosecuting attorney OF
Livingston county, and on the con-
clusion of his term removed to De-
troit. He was assistant corporation
counsel In 190S-9.
Mr.. Warren originally became a
Mason in Howell, but transferred
his membership to Union lodge after
he had come - Detroit was a
member Of Damascus Commandery.
Michigan Sovereign consistory and
Moslem temple. He was perhaps best
known for his work in the direction
Of the Fourteenth degree In the con-
sistory, which had been in his
charge for a number Of years. He
was given the honorary thirty-third
degree several years ago for distin-
guished service to the Masonic
fraternity.
Besides his Masonic bodies,
Warren belonged only to the Eel
lowcraft club. He never married.
and lived last in the Scott apart
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

and all forms of commercial cars
will be massed in the auditorium.
Accessories and parts also will be
displayed thert. In the two dance
pavilions will be the pleasure cars.
gas and electric. the latest creations
fresh from the national show in New
York and displayed in Detroit for
the first time in the middle west.
The treatment OF the interiors OF
the buildings. which are beautiful
and abundantlT lighted in their
present condition. probably will be
something in the line OF the colors
and the modes of the day, striking
in it's difference from the conven.
tional show elsewhere.
The exhibits this time will be
greater in numbers than in the past;
likewise they will be greater in
value and appearance. for never has
there been such crop OF automo-
biles as those which come under the
head OF 1916 models. Many OF these
have been announced and seen, but
there are others whose debut is
awaited with interest. The new mod
els are refnements In every way,
body design, mechanism and COM
forts. quite the greatest of the
achievements OF both designers and
engineers.
Members OF the Detroit Automo-
bile Dealers association are to draw
for spaces Wednesday evening. and
nUn-members will make their selec-
tions on Saturday evening Inquiries
have teen received from several who
never have shown in Detroit, so that
the 1915 show will be more compre-
hensive than those that have gone
before, and the $4,000 square feet of
floor space will reflect the immen-
sity Of this industry which is sweep
ing the world.