davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
Department

York State chesse, ID. 2es.
Fancy Dairy Cheese, ID. 2@e 3
Cottage Cheese. fresh daily, d
Baltimore Oysters, stahdardaL
selects, 200.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
THE TIMES PURE FOOD PAGE
Conducts BIZ

slices. a half teaspoon salt. . few
grains pepper, a tablespoon butter.
level tablespoon -four. . cup OF
scalded milk and two or three crack
ers. To the head. tail and back.
bone. broken In pieces. add cup, or
enough to cover, OF cold water, bring
slowly to a boil, and cook about 20
minutes, drain and save the broth.
Cut the pork IN small dice, try out
In q small pan. add the onion. fry
until delicate brown. aud strain
the fat into stewing pan. Cook the
potatoes ten minutes In boiling
water to cover, drain. put In stewing
pan with fat and cover with the
heated ish broth. When boiling well
add the fsh, salt and pepper and
simmer about 10 minutes or until
both fish and potatoes are done.
Melt butter, add flour. stir In grad.
uaily the scalded milk and add to
the contents of the stewing pan.
Split the crackers, place In the
tureen and pour the hot chowder
over them. n q thinner chowder Is
preferred omit the -four.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
This Years Crop Of First Quality Nuts

Jumbo Psoans, ID. 200
IEnglIsh Walnuts, ID. ESQ
imported Russian Caviar, 81
31.1o.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
HaIlbut a IL Minute.

Select thick. firm slice Of hall
but, season Il with salt and pepper
and roll 1t In -four. Place in a greas-
ed baking pan, cover with slices Of
tomato. also seasoned. and bake un-
I'll tender-from 20 to 80 minutes.
according to the thickness Of the
fish. Serve plain or with brown
sauce.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

ORDER EARLY FOR FIRST DELIVERIES
TEN PHONES TO TAKE YOUR ORDER-GRAND $3.50
91-393-395 WOODWARD CORNER HENRY
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
Beth; The Girl
"Who Went Right"
No. 184-BOb Back Again.

The people who talk most about
their right to freedom" usually mean
latitude for license"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

Cape Cod cranberries, ID. 10c
Cooking Apples, PIX. $50
Fancy Wine Apples, PIX. SOC
Sweet Oranges, dog. 35c and SOC
Extra fancy Grape Fruit, t5e each
and two and three for Csc
Catawsba Grapes, basket zoe
Casaba Melons zoe
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

Fancy Snow Apples, PIX. 7oo y
steeie's Reds Apples FOR satlM1
Soc.
Tokay Grapes, ID. toc; Q ~ u
ket, SOC.
Choice Jonathan Apples, box. a
Concord Grapes, far0 ebasketD
Pomeoranates, Be-: 2 Cor To
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12


merce. extending the definition of
adulteration to include foods manu-.
featured, prepared, stored or trans
ported under unsanitary condt
tions?
Should an amendment be made
embodying proper legal standards
Should IN amendment be made
preventing false advertisement as to
the quality Of foods or the thera-
peutic effect Of medicines In news
papers or pamphlets AZ well as on
the label?
Should an amendment be made 10
as to require that compounds. imita-
lions and blends be plainly labeled
TO show their ingredients?
Should the law be amended so as
10 require package goods to bear the
year in which they were packed7
Should an amendment be made re-
curing the name ard address Of the
manufacturer on tho label?
These amendment questions
should engage the attention OF every
citizen In the United States. II Is
imperative that we strive to
strengthen our laws In every particu-
lar 30 as To protect the public
against fraud. Here are Just a few
Of the questions which must he con-
sidered with the greatest care on ac-
Count OF their gravity: the dating
question; cold storage; quality Of tin
plate used in container; grades and
classes OF foods; personalities: dis
closures Of formulas: class legisla-
ton; publicity prior to court de
cisions; trade name and many
topics.
Legislation should not be permit
I'D to BE- imprctical. but We must
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
HERALD SERMON HEARD BY 5000

Gus CAMPS SUNDAY morning The sub
ject was "Desertion" and he took his
text from life, rather than tn Bible,
and used the motto Death Before
DishonOr' which he had found tatOoed
on the breast of a soldier who had
been killed in the Philippines The
chaplain appealed to the manhood and
honor Of the soldiers of the United
States army and presented desertion
in its true light Of dishonor and dis
grace.
Gen. PershinE Hears Services.
The trip to the Sixth, 18th and goth
infantry camps was made in four auto
mobiles and Gen. John J. PershfnS and
his aids accompanied the chaplain and
the quartet to each Of the services
where he sat on the platform with the
regimental commanders The platforms
were decorated in flags and flowers
the 10th infantrymen making a special
eftort and having flaEs, flowers and
potted palms in their assembly hall
The signal corps men and many OF the
cayalrymen from Fort Bliss also at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
SIX ARE INDICTED IN SALAZAR CASE

Albuquerque on November 20 last
Warrants for the arrest of these per
sons were issued TO the United states
marshal
II is charged that the jailer. Carlos
ArmfiO. who was found cut and beaten
and haudcuffed to a post in the Jail
ward allowed Salazars cell TO be
opened and allowed the prisoner to be
taken out De Baca. Otero and Aran-
da. the Indictment states. drove an
automobile belonging to de Baca. up
TO the jail and thence took Salazar 70
a place OF cOncealment-'
SsIazar is now in the field in west
ern Chihuahua. Mex. at the head Of
a band Of soldiers He took a prOmi-
uent part in the OrOzco revolution and
afterward fought with the Huerta
forces at the battle Of OjinaEa- escaped
across the line and was afterward ar
rested at Sanderson- He was held as a
prisoner of the federal authorities on
a charge OF conspiring to violate the
neutrality laws He was afterward
placed in the Albuquerque jail from
which he escaped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
Chaplain Axton Delivers It
to Entire Brigade Sun
day Morning.

a sermon on the church page of
The Herald, written by Capt. John T.
Axton. chaplain of the Goth infantry.
was the direct cause of the greatest
devotional demonstration ever held on
the border and probably the largest
ever held in the United States army.
Gen. John j. Pershing. commander
or the Eighth infantry brigade, read
the infantry chaplains sermon when
it appeared in The Herald and re-
quested chaplain Axton TO preach It
to all of the soldiers and officers of
the brigade. Chaplain AXton preached
it 20 an of the soldiers Of the brigade.
numbering more than 5000. in the vari-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
Elfego Baca Charged With
Conspiracy in Mexican
Generals Escape.

Santa Fe. y. NJ, April 12.-EIfeEo
Baca. prominent attorney, counsel for
general Jose Inez Salazar Of Mexico.
and now facing tria! for the killing Of
CelestinO Otero in Fl Paso; Manuel L..
Vigil. district attorney for the Berna-
lilo county district at Albuquerque.
and an attorney Of high standing. Trim
idad G. de Baca, state game and fish
warden Of this city: Carlos Armijo.
jailer Of the BernalillO county jail. T.
Perfilio Savedra of Albuquerque. and
Monico Amanda. were indicted by the
federal grand jury Saturday night on
two counts on the charge of conspir-
acy with each other and with the late
Celestino Otero to commit an offense
against the United States in the rescue
and release OF Jose Inez Salazar from
the custody Of the United States mar
shall. in the BernalillO county Jail at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
FELIX MARTINEZ TO GIVE
STATUE TO NORMAL COLLEGE

Santa Fe. y. NJ, April 1.-THE pres
entation of the replica OF Houdon's
statue at Washington. a gift Of Felix
Martinez. of FL Paso. TO the Normal
university as Las Vegas. is to be made
the occasion OF special festivities at
the Normal auditorium on Tuesday,
April -, when the New Mexico de
ssrtment Of the Grand Army of the
Republic will hold its annual encamp-
ment there.
Frank H H Roberts. jr. a student
a the Normal and son Of its presi-
dent, will make the presentation
speech Governor Mcdonald will make
an address on patriotism, dean Frank
CARBON Will deliver the speech Of &C
cCptance- DR.. Thomas HarwoOd, ma
tional chaplain Of the Grand Army,
viii pronounce the invocation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
WILLIAM MAYFIELD
WINS IN ORATORY

william Mayfield, Of the high eighth
grade Of Lamar school, won the annual
defamation contest Of the grade
schools. held in the auditorium Of the
high school Saturday night Mayo Sea
mon. Of the high eighth grade of the
Villas school. was a very close second
and was chosen alternate
The winner viii represent the gram
mar schools of the city at the annual
interscholastic defamation contest IN
Austin the first week in May.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
Ell PASO WILL NOT
GET NORMAL SCHOOL

Fl Paso viii not get one OF the three
normal schools which were provided
for in the bill which became a law at
the last session o. the Texas legisla-
ture.
State senator Claude B. Hudspeth had
his district included I'm the bill IN the
senate. but the western half Of his dis-
trict including Fl PasO, was cut out OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12

tended this service. Special music was
given by Parvin Witte. Thomas A.
Christian. Mrs. A. II. GolGs-ern and
Mrs Ralph ". Henderson while the
Goth infantry saxaphone quartet PLAYED
sacred selections at each camp and the
reEimental bands also gave sacred con-
certs in connection with the services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12

the bill In free conference by a CLAUSE
placed in the amended measure making
the western part Of the Fl PasO state
senator's district ineligible for either
Of the normal schools.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-03
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

The greatest diplomatic feature
that was ever offered in pictures MY
Official Wife, is to be seen at the
New Central theater today. This is
Ni,agiaph pre- AUCTION and is one of
the most meritorious productions that
has come to Hot Springs in weeks.
1t deals with the story Of a beautiful
Nihilist who succeeds, because OF her
beauty and cleyerness, IN getting into
the innermost circles OF the royal
household and even the Car himself
Is not immune to her attractiyeness.
Finally. discovered, she flees with her
lover aboard a royal yacht. A Rus
sian war craft takes after them and
torpedo sends the yacht to the bot
tom, ending the career Of the NMilist.
This is five reel thriller, with beau
tiful costuming dramatic situations
and some of the leading Vitagraph
actors There are in the cast Clara
Kimbal Young. Harry T. Morey, Earl
Williams. Rose Tapley, l.. Rogers
Lytton and Louise Beaudet, the very
leading people in the moving picture
world.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-03
AUDITORIUM
Raymond Hitchcock.

According to the ever truthful press
agent, gloom will go a-glimmering
when Raymond Hitchcock appears
here, at the Auditorium, Tues. Jan.
9Th. Mr. Hitchcock is ODE presented
here by Messrs. Cohan and Harris,
who have handled the destiny of this
star for the past seven seasons, in a
new play entitled The Beauty Shop, -
musical comedy that is guaranteed
to annihilate melancholy if the pre-
scriptions of Or. Arbutus Budd Glitch
cocks role in the piece are carefully
taken
The Beauty Shop is really one OF
the most enjoyable entertainments in
which this inimitable comedian has
ever appeared. Its book and lyrics
are from the pens of Messrs. Chan
ming Pollock, and Rennold Wolf, while
the musical score was written by
Charles j. Gebest 1t sparkles with
pungent wit, yet tells coherent story
that is developed in a sane and legi-
innate way, while its musical score
thPpNdie ~ AtASpiA VI tiAC WHISKY AASA7
odies and haunting harmonies, upon
which it has been mounted. AS DR..
Budd, a unique type of the modern
New York beauty specialist, whose
sympathetic susceptibilities are played
upon by the destinations Of fashiona-
BILE society patrons of his Fifth ave
nue. Beauty Parlor, Mr.. Hitchcock is
equipped with a most suitable vehicle
that allows great latitude for his droll
artistry, and affords merry, mystic
maze OF mirth provoking complica-
tons in a setting Of melody and song
that is really delightful throughout
The ne wpiece is in three sumptuous
acts and is said to be gOrgeously cos
tuned and superbly mounted. The
company is an unusually large one,
numbering upwards OF hundred
players, including the entire New
York aggregation, just as given at the
Astor theatre for many months.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-03
George Evans Minstre S. "

George Evans, the little minstrel
fayorite whom nearly everyone knows
as Honey Boy" and who has for the
past six years headed his own com
pany of black-taced comedians, will
offer his new production Of minstrelsy
at the Auditorium We'd Jan. 9Th
It is promised that for this, his sew
enth season as a minstrel star. the
Honey Boy has a program Of this
.time-honored amusement which will
surprise all admirers and surpass all
his previous efforts. The scenic
frame for the many features is said to
be especially elaborate, and the First
Par" picture one of exceeding beauty.
This scene is representative of the
Grand Court of Honor at the Panama
Pacific Exposition in San Francisco.
1t is from the studio of Unit and
Wickles, artists for Daniel Frohman' S
New York Lyceum Theatre and these
gentlemen have had many beautiful
photographs and architectural meas
urements to aid them in a beautiful
pictorial reproduction. The company
supporting George Evans includes Ar
thur Rigsby. Sam Lee, Leroy "Lasses"
White, Tommy Hyde, John p Rogers
Eldon Durand VIII Cawley, William
II. Thompson, James Meehan, Jim Do
herty. Master Paul Van Dyke and ma
ny other notable minstrel opponents
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-03
BANK ASSETS ARE IF
A DOUBTFUL VALUE
RECEIVER CANNOT PASS UPON
SOME ASSETS OF DEFUNCT
ST. LOUIS TRUST co.

St Louis, Jan THAT some Of the
assets listed by The Bankers Trust
Company of St. Louis when 1t went
into the hands of a receiver are OF
doubtful value was stated today by
Leon W. Quick, receiver in his report
filed with the circuit court.
= The Bankers Trust Company owned
stock in small town banks in Mis-
souri, and Arkansas. 1t did not trans
act a marking business in st. Louis
The report filed today says:
The receiver does not attempt to
pass upon the validity Of many OF the
claims against the company, neither
IS he prepared to attempt to estimate
the value of any or all Of the assets
OF the company Nearly all the bills
receivable are past due, many Of them
are unsecured. others secured by col
lateral OF doubtful security"
The received also reported to the
court the following:
There is due $163O 900 for equipment
and material for the San Antonio
Uvalde and Gulf railroad Of Texas
financed by the Bankers Trust Com
pany, but this was not carried upon
the books of the Bankers Trust as a
liability.
Railroad bonds of $3.50 600 were
carried as an asset at par value.
Unsecured railroad notes amounting
TO $348,00 were carried as an asset
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-03

two reel political drama, The
Mayors Secretary" and as the story
deals with politics an dtae part a
clever women plays in the same, win
ning THE election for her chief, it is
OF more than usual interest to Hot
Springs, where anything political is
always given attention. One Trav-
eler Returns" is the title of a picture
that Selig offers, proving that love
conquers all, ald for the comedy OF
the program our old friends, Slippery
Slim and Sophie will be there in all
their glory. for Monday we are to
learn of 'iSnakevilles Kissing Sons,
and they are some active" The
comedy is ole of the best Of the
merry Snakeville series.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-03
Che CbedterS
ROYAL TnEATER

Monday the Royal will show the
great Shubert seven reel historical
special feature, Seats of the Mighty"
the picture which was to have been
shown Friday. but failed to be ship
ped complete. Seats of the Mighty
is without exception the greatest mo-
ton picture story ever shown in the
city 1t is the romantic story of the
conquest of Canada, and the advance
showing of the picture shows it to be
absolutely correct as to costume and
detail of the time in which it was TAX
than eXtrayagant in the big scenes
which follow each other in rapid sue
cession Hundreds saw the first five
reels Of this picture Saturday, and
the Royal urges all to see it in its
entirety Monday. You will be repaid;
there will be two other big pictures
shown in connection with Seats of
the Mighty" at ten and twenty cents.
we cannot impress upon the people
of Hot Springs too strongly that they
should not neglect to see this great
production, for aside from being one
of the most beautiful and interesting
pictures ever shown it is historically
correct in every detail. Sir Gilbert
Parker based his story on historical
facts and the picture is true to the
story, but embellishes the beauty of
the scenes Parker painted in words.
For the Moose benefit today the
Royal offers a drama built on the
cause OF the present European war,
entitled, The Terror of a Great City.
or the Enemy of the Kaiser It is
interesting as correctly portraying
in perturbation some Of the things
that were directly responsible for the
war. The Plot a two reel Vita
graph and The Boob, a comedy will
complete the seven reel show for to-
day, which is an especially bright and
attractive one.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-03
FILIPINOS NOT READY
FOR SELF GOVERNMENT
EX-PRESIDENT TAFT SAYS HALF
A CENTURY WILL BE REQUIRED
TO CIVlLlZE PEOPLE.

Washington, Jan. Former Presi-
dent Taft today told the senate com
mittee working on the administration
bill for Philippine independence that
the whole people Of the island, in his
opinion would be untitled for self
government for the next thirty years
probably Tor the next half century.
The democratic party promises OF
independence, he declared, had been
fruitful of unrest, to which he attrib.
uted in a measure Uhe recent reVolu-
tionary disturbance.
Neither President Mckinley, Roose-
welt nor himself he said, coltem-
plated turning tAe Philippines over to
the people before they were educated
for self-government. He quoted from
President Wilson's writings that sell
government is not a mere form OF in
stitution but a form of character
1--WE cannot present the Filipino
people with a character" said the for
mer president The time that will
be necessary to train the Filipino
people for self-goyerlment is the time
that will be necessary to make them
an English-speaking people. If You
give these people independence now
or by 1920 either a Diaz would arize
in the Philippines or they would get
into a condition that caused the fall
of Diaz in Mexico
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-03

stated in the official summary, gave
evidence that the imperial ottoman
empire was already imperilled when
the German military mission was es-
tablshed in Constantiaople. 1t van
ished definitely from the moment the
German cruisers GoeDen and Breslau
took refuge in the Dardanelles.
The young Turk cabinet believing
perhaps in good faith to conduct the
destiny Of the country displayed a
cunningness thoroughly oriental In
eldeavoring to escape from Teutonic
influences.
The diplomats of Great Britain,
france and Russia, perceiving the lit
tie eagerness which the Turks were
showing to permit themselves to be
drawn into the war, which would in
eyitably compromise the country tried
to persuade the pacific element in the
Ottoman cabinet.
They succeeded, however, only in
delaying the rupture which was part
OF the Teutonic program.
"As soon as the Austro-German
diplomats became convinced that the
Turks were hesitating as to what
course to take, German hands led
German ships in a treacherous attack
on the peaceful shore of an empire
which was maintaining perfect neigh
borly relations with the Turks
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-03
LYRIC THEATER

Grace Cunard and Francis Ford,
the Gold Seal leaders, are featured
in the headline picture at the Lyric
Monday, two reel drama "A Study
in Scarlet" 1t is a masterful pic
ture and a splendid drama, just such
as you would expect from this pair
of Universal stars.
I.-Ko offers a comedy, The Mani
cure Girl" You all know her-see
her sure
Father a Member of the Purity
League" is Warner feature com
edy along a new line of iollity.
The Lyric is the only theater in the
city having an orchestra, and for the
special Saturday Evening Post fea-
ture today the special Saturday Even
ing Post music will be rendered
The Saturday Evening Posts great
prize story by Eleanor Gates, shown
in four reels of motion pictures, enti-
tied Doe is the headline feature
for the Moose benefit today II is a
new and novel picture in every re.
spect. right mp 10 the minute in plot
and detail
Two other big reels, one Keystone
comedy and the other a Warner fea
tire comedy will complete the Moose
| benefit program six reels In all and 4
program that will certainly hold you
attention
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-03
RUSSIA HAS ISSUED
AN "ORANGE" BOOK
GOVERNMENT PRINTS DOCU
MENTS LEADING UP TO OPEN
ING OF WAR WITH TURKEY.

Petrograd, Jan. 2.-Sergius Saxon
Off, Russian minister for foreign af
fairs. today has published an orange
book" which deals with the events
preceding the Turkish attacks on
Russian seaports IN the Black sea.
The orange book contains 9S docu
ments and IS intended to throw light
on what is termed a summary of the
contents issued through the Petro
grad telegraph agency. the caudes
tine and obstinate methods employed
by Austro-German diplomacy is fore
ing the Turkish government reluct
aatly to war against the triple en-
tente pow ers
The documents ia the book it is
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-03
OIL TANKERS RELEASED.

Washington, IAN. Consul Gen
eral Skinner at London notified the
state department today Of the release
of the oil tankers Tiflis and Nara
gansett and the freighter George
Hawley, detained by the British
while bearing American cargoes Il
neutral European countries.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-03
WOULD REPEAL TARIFF.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Senator Cal
linger, the minority leader. introduced
a resolution today for the repeal Of
the fredericksburg tariff act
and the re-enactment of the Payne
Aldrich law, because of the pending
commercial depression" He intro
duced also a bill for the creation of
tariff board.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-03

Judge C. I. Gotham has resumed
tile practice OF law and has secured
the offices formerly occupied by At
torney A. J Murphy. located az SOL
Central avenue, second floor of the
old Citizens National bank building.
over Spenccr's cigar store. Phone
e46. l2.alIf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-03

Colorado, has orders to complete the
evacuation of the state by January
10, Withdrawing the various units I'M
der his command as he deems advis-
able.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-03
SENTENCED FOR KIDNAPPING.

Bozeman, Mont, Jan. Owen
Smith, found guilty two weeks ago OF
kidnapping Martin Harkns and deport
ing him during the troubles of the
miners union in Butte last August
was sentenced to Is months in the
state prison by Judge Law today.
The last of the eases transferred
to Bozeman from Butte and growing
out of the labor troubles there was
brought to trial today when Thomas
Retalick, charged with the theft OF
money and valuables from the dyna
mited safe of the miners union, faced
jury
-O----
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-03
NEW CENTRAL THEATER

For the Monday show az the New
Central Alice Joyce is featured in q
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-03
TROOPS LEAVE COLORADO.

Washington. Jan. Colonel Lock
EFT, commanding the federal forces in