davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
chloken MItn Maearonl.

One chicken. four ounces OF maca-
roni, one pint OF boiling stock or
water. one shallot or small onion,
one blade OF mace, yolks OF two
eggs. seasoning OF salt, pepper and
cayenne, three tablespoons Of -four.
one rounding tablespoon of butter.
Skin and Joint the chicken. put 1t
into saucepan with the stock, the
shsllot, mace. sweet herbs and cook
slowly 80 minutes TO one hour. Wash
the macaroni and break into pieces
enc inch long-throW Il into pint
and a half OF boiling water. and boil
until tender, then drain il, add lit
tie salt. pepper and cayenne, and one
tablespoon OF the Parmesan cheese.
Arrange this round the edge OF a
not dish and place the chicken in
the center Melt the butter in a
saucepan stir in the -four. blend
smoothly. then add the liquid from
the chickens, also the seasonings
stir until thick. boil three minutes,
strain over the yolks of the eggs.
add the remainder Of the Parmesan
cheese; put bacR into the pan. re
heat. but do not allow to boil. pour
over the chicken. and serve hot.
This recipe is well adapted 20 the
serving Of the TOW not sufficiently
tender to broil or toast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

he has been discouraged over the
way Uncle Sam and his various
states have enforced the food laws.
-isaes The has pat an tiiti Il, he ,eesf4-
iitions by which he accumulated his
ll-gotten wealth.
Now you may be sure he VIII try
0 guide any attempts TO amend the
resent law. Ia doing this he viii
ask as a supporter of pure food and
3 a manufacturer of pure food prod
ucts. He Is greedy to accumulate
wealth rapidly, this manufacturer OF
food frauds. He is mUrderously
greedy. tie will bear watching. Ii
is UP TO every individual who does
not want to go back to the old days
Of poisoned adulterated food, 10
watch him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Sweet Potato Wanles.

Sweet potatoes are among the
foods which have been considered a
little difficult OF manipulation as left.
overs; in fact, almost the only way
in which most OF US use cold sweet
potatoes at all is to cut them In
slices and fry them. Now that hot
-AEaakfaSs- Lreads- again in order
sHfeet waffles ~ill prove a pleasant
variation from the waffles as ordi-
narily served.
To make them. mash leftover sweet
potatoes smoothly. and 10 each half
cup add a level tablespoon each Of
butter and sugar, four tablespoons
OF -four, level teaspoon OF baking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

such strife that | had TO go to
London. u get me a wife" also pro-
cured Grandma's recipe for my po-
tato biscuit. and unless the Georgia
sweet potato is accessory to it's
success / think you. too. would nKe
TO have II often on your table.
One pint OF Aour. one teacup OF
boiled and mashed sweet potato. one
teaspoon OF salt, one tablespoon Of
sugar. one OF butter or halt butter
and half lard, very scant half tea
spoon of soda. and enough fresh but
tcrmilk. about teGcup. 70 make a
soft dough: roll and cut into biscuit
aud bake in rather quick oven.
They are as wholesome as tooth
some and particularly taking with
children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.

OF 1915 wishes 10 30 back 10 the "t'
buy.in-bulk days. for example, to
buyiug weather-heaten crackers
! ,a+..ss,- =. a,sss.- aaEIel- crackers Mnlch
have absorbed all the impurities OF
the breath laden atmosphere OF
crowded shop and similar bulk
goods. The day is past when Mrs.
Housewife viii buy unwrapped
.oaves OF bread after watching the
bakers delivery man hitch his
horse. use his hand for a handker-
chief. scratch his head, stop 20 pat
he horse or dog. then take the un.
wrapped loaf into his hand. Mrs,
House Vife's dainty soul reyolts al
bis unsanitary performance. Neither
viii she watch the grocer's boy pick
dead flies or vermin out OF loose
cereal and then buy 1t in bulk. She
refuses tea from the tea chest after
seeing the clerk brush up loose tea,
odds and ends OF grains and throw
Al hack !ntG-t he-tea IN hulk- rha
day has passed when she will buy
fy,infested meat. dirty milk. peas.
beans or anything else which does
rot come up 10 her sanitary require
nents. She considers the extra pen
lies she eXpends IN buying honest,
clean package foods, worth their
weight in gold. You cannot press a
quart measure back into pint
measure and the housewife has been
growing in knowledge and pure food
Intelligence, in confidence in her
rights, until she stands today liv-
ing exponent Of the cleanest. purest
and best in food producing and food
selling.
She has a three-fold backing In
her stand for clean foods, the first
being the pure food officials Of her
town. state and the United States.
Next she has The manufacturer ~ re-
liable food products and her lo,al
dealer. As up-to-date as herself. And
for the third great backing she has
the public, typifed in her case by
the daily press and her clubs
Here is strong combination
standing by package foods and
olinching the argument for them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Ham and Potato Salad.

One quart cold boiled potatoes
cut in dice. one small white onion
chopped fine. enc cup cold boiled
ham chopped. one cup boiled salad
dressing. Mix these ingredients and
serve from a salad bowl decorated
with heart leaves OF head lettuce
and a wreath OF round cuts from
thin shoes ot cold boiled ham and
put on overlapping each other. Serve
this salad with small sandwiches
made Of thin rounds OF rye bread
spread lightly with finely chopped
pickles mixed with made mustard
ana thick cream.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
crandma's Sweet Potato Biscuit.

when | was little boy" | did
not live by myself, although | was
an only child. but spent the great
er rtaor my time at Grandma's.
with any number OF little cousins. |
always loved TO go to Grandma's be-
cause Of the potato biscuit
As grew older / found other at
fractions ar the old homestead. but
never lost my love for the biscuit.
have only to close my eyes to see
the dear. old-fashioned home, with
it's fluted columns around the wide
veranda, and the long avenue OF tall
cedars To this day the pungent
smell Of cedar carries me back TO
NV childhood's home. How eagerly
/ would spring from the carriage to
be greeted by the crowd OF dusky
friends who congregated to give me
a welcome.
There was Nanny Sally. who
had been the FIRST 10 dress each
one OF the family. from Uncle Jim,
Grandma's oldest child. TO little FL
sic, the youngest OF the 10 grand
children. Maum Hannah. she OF
the potato biscuit; tall, digniied
Hector. who claimed 10 he the son
of a king. and would tell many tales
OF the time he was stolen by trad
Ing vessel while playing on his ma
tive shore Sam, the butler, aud lit
lie Pete. who was my especial play
mate and companion, and, as the
society columns say, others.
I think | used 10 love the biscuit
best on a cool. rainy afternoon, when
unable 10 get out. There was al
ways an early Tea for the children
and lots OF fun afterwards listening,
sometimes TO Hector's tales and
sometimes to Nanny Sally's ghoS:
stories
when "the rats and the mice kept
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Ham Cakes.

Take remnants OF cold boiled ham.
three-Quarters part lean and one
quarter part fat. chop fine and add
an equal amount OF bread crumbs.
one beaten egg, two tablespoons
water. one onion chopped fine. salt.
pepper and sage TO taste and -four
enough tc mold into fat little cakes.
using no more four than necessary.
Fry a nice brown in hot drippings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
THE TINES PURE FOOD PAGE
Conducted byP

powder, pinch OF salt, one lightly
beaten egg and milk TO make light
batter Beat al thoroughly together,
separating the white from the yolk
Of the egg and beating the white
sJiffly before adding TO the other in
gradients Bake as ordinary waf-
fes and serve with butter aud hon
ey or maple syrup.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

FIJI a medlum-sized baking dish
with alternating layers OF stale
bread and COLI chopped nam. Cover
with two cupfuls OF milk well mixed
with three beaten Gags. Salt to
taste. and bake onehalf hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

Bill-Oh, say. old chap. did
borrow S. OF you last week.
Jim-No. you didn't.
Blll-How careless OF me, Could
YOU let me have II now
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

serving dish with cold water. sprink-
lie with grated cocoanut. then pour
In half the pudding mixture. Sprinkle
with cocoanut and pour In the re-
manning mixture. Sprinkle thickly
win cocoanut and set on ice To chill.
When cold and set serve With either
whipTed OF plain cream.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Fresh Fruits---Best on the Market

Fancy Lemons, doz. 30c
FaIdewaIder Apples, PIX. 4oc.
Extra fancy Grape Fruit, t5c
Smaller sizes, ?, 3 and 4 for 25c
Fancy Northern Spies Apples. PIX. 5oC
Tallman Sweet Apples, PIX, 45e
Baldwin Apples, PIX, zoe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Menus and Recipes
paIntIes From ED overs.

II the leftover happens 70 be cold
| duck. try serving duck in apples and
see what a success il is. Very little
meat is needed for this dish. the
odds and ends and fragments which
may be left after the bird is prac-
tically all gone can still be made
TO yield something either as a
luncheon dish or as an entree for
dinner.
Wash and core, but DO not pare,
small. firm apples Quite cavity
may be made so as 10 give more
room for the meat. which should be
minced finely. seasoned TO taste and
moisoned with gravy, sauce or a
little melted butter. Should the
supply of meat prove too scanty.
exc 1t out by the addition of mashed
potato, cold boiled rice or macaroni.
FIJI the cavities in the apples with
the meat and bake until tender AT
serving time place each apple on
either a slice OF toast or circle of
fried hominy. and send 10 table ac-
companied by a little tart Jelly
savory Maesroni.
This is a good dish for a cool day,
and will help to use satisfactorily
quite a number OF such fragments as
ii Is not unusual to find in the re-
frfgerator. Incidentally. IL the left
over is rice instead OF macaroni, all
that will be necessary is to change
the name OF the dish: otherwise pro-
coed the same.
Cut the cooked macaroni into
small bits and set il aside while the
other ingredients are being prepar-
cd. Cut into dice a couple of slices
Of bacon or cold ham and frizzle
these until crisp, adding 10 them
while cooking chopped green or
red pepper and also a cup and a
half of stewed or canned tomatoes.
together with the same quantity OF
cold minced meat. Place this saw
DRY mixture in a baking dish. alter.
mating IL with layers OF macaronl.
Sprinkle bHtteFed- crumbs over the
top and bake in a moderate oven
FOR 20 minutes. TX the macaroni has
been originally cooked with cheese.
this will be an advantage. but II
plain boiled a little grated cheese
may be sprinkled over the top with
the bread crumbs at serving time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

Fancy Washington Jonathan Apples
for eating, doz.. 75c.
Concord Grapes, basket ice
Tokay Grapes, 6la H. basket soc.
Pineapples, CSC
atawba Grapes, basket 20c
Malaga Grapes, To- 20c
Pomegranates, &c; for i5e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Fresh Vegetables

Cauliflower, 25c.
EGG Plant.
Dwarf Celery, bunch, Zoe.
Parsley.
Vegetable Oyster, bunch Sc.
Little Carrots. bunch SC.
Radishes. 3 punches, i0c
Fresh Horseradish Root
Hubbard Squash, 10. &c
Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. Zoe
Pie Pumpkin, Id. Sc
Parsnips, 3 lbs. I0c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

NEW MICHIGAN BUCK. Ar
WHEAT Flour, io.b. sacks fJC
PURE VERMONT MAPLE ~
SUGAR, b............... ZAA
MAPLE SYRUP in ptuts. quarts, hatf
gallons and gallons.
BALTIMORE OYSTERS solid
neats---no water.
Standards 9no Selects An
can ... OUG cam EUI
CREAMERY BUTTER Or
lib. prints -a..aas-l-.- ..-,.. uOl
WARMERS cLoVERLANO DAIRY
MILK AND CREAM in sanitary
cartopg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

E4uuefculOsis was the chief cause
the condemnations More than
80 carcasses of cattle and $4,000
8casses OF swine we're entirely re-
1fed on account Of this disease.
III In addition parts OF $4,000 cattle
NJ 100000 swine. Hog cholera was
ponsible for the next largest loss.
t1y 100000 swine being condemn.
entirely on this account.
y this connection II Is interesting
D0te that more swine were slaugh-
~ IN the past year IN establish.
0ts under federal inspection than
ia before. A total of 3e,247 ,95s
81 Inspected at the time OF slaugh.
and approximately 35,900,0
VA for food
nove gone into detail about our
I'D federal meat inspection law
IS ~ only one OF the few results
have been accomplished by en-
Nc orr pure food laws. Arrayed
not these laws and their strict
rcolnent. OF course. Is the manu-
trr of food frauds. He il and
6Gn the only individual In the
- 0tnlea who har not wanted
m <1forced, For yeus he op-
1Ho enactment OF food legisla-
Laws having passed in spite
oe(lvlti<s. he turned his atten-
opposlnG the enforcement of
t ~ a. nay interfsred with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-17

templating some huge work west OF
the city--no one knew exactly what
has sent real estate prices In that
section sky.high. i.
1t Is almost impossible to option
any land In the neighborhood OF the
Ford project without contracting 20
pay fabulous price," said Robert
X, Pointer, No. s2+ Ford-bldg..
Thursday. Il have been optloning
some property In that neighborhood.
and expect 20 mako at least 100
per cent on my deals. For one piece
OF property which optioned at ss5..
600, was offered $4,000 within "a
bring 500 an acre. two or three
years ago. is now being held at 81.
600 and over.
The report that something was
doing In that neighsorhood has
brought real estate men 10 that sec
ton by the score. and everything In
sight for miles around has beeh GOV.
cred. The village OF Dearborn has
been put on the real estate map for
keeps. No one seems 10 know
definitely Just what the boundaries
OF the Ford property will be, so
there is plenty OF room for specu,a.
ton"
Real estate men refuse 10 enter.
tain the thought that the project
may fall through. They declare that
IL IL sure thing. with the backing
OF the Ford capital. and they are
counting their futures a. birds that
have already come home 10 roost.
Farmers and other landowners ont
Dearborn way who gave options on
their property az low figure are
tearing their hair at the sight OF the
paper profits which their more con.
sentative neighbors expect 10 reap
In spite OF the fact that the Ford
scheme includes a model village. the
real estate men expect that there
viii be plenty OF room for them TO
operate. outside OF the company's
town.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-17
200 ATTEND THE
LAST MEETING OF
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE

The last meeting OF the season OF
the Equal Suffrage league OF wsyne
county took place in the home OF The
president. Mrs. Frederick II Holt.
No. lIs Boston. blvd east wednes-
day afternoon. over 200 members at.
tending.
Mrs. orion II. Clark. OF Kalama-
roo. state president, was the princi-
pal speaker and her address was
more in the nature OF plea for the
women Of Michigan TO stand solidly
together and agree as to methods OF
obtaining suffrage.
The tactics Of the Congressional
union were criticized. through Mrs.
Clark conceded that II numbers with
IN its ranks some OF the most bril-
liant surragists in the country who
are giving their heart and soul 20
their work. Mrs. Clark also dspior-
ed the fact that the union intends 20
organize in every state irrespective
OF the work the National Suffrage
association is doing along the same
lines
The Shafroth and BrIstow-Mondell
amendments are the rock upon
which the two parties have split and
that matter will be threshed out
again In the general meeting in No
vember. There is no animosity be-
tween the two factions, as each has
the same cause At heart
Mrs. c. Edgar Allen. vice-presi-
dent OF the league gave a report OF
the Chicago convention.
After the meeting refreshments
were served out OF doors
A luncheon in the D. A. c. for the
board and out Of town guests at
which Mrs. Gitchell. OF Binghamton.
". Y. mother Of Byres H. GitcheiL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-17
But 1900 Veterans
March at State G..
A. X. Reunion
KALAMAZOO
CHEERS HEROES
Immense Crowd Sees
Review of Boys
of 81
KALAMAZOO. Mich. June IL,

KALAMAZOO. Mich. June IL
(Special)-Just . handful OF EN-
barely 1900 veterans OF the Civil
war. marched IN the annual parade
OF the Michigan G.. A. r. today. Ae'
corGirS 20 many OF the old soldiers
tho ranks have thinned most amax.
!ngiy during the past year. An i'm
mense crowd cheered the veterans
as they marched along the street.
The day, an ideal one. drew visitors
from all over southwestern Michl.
gan
The Spanish-American war veter-
ans made an exceptionally good
showing IN the parade. over 1900 of
these veterans being in line. The
paSade was Immediately followed by
a sham battle staged by Kalamazoo
military. companies. The campfire
given by Kalamazoo school children
last night and the jubilee staged a,
the armory for the old veterans
proved great attractions for the Wis
itors
There Is hot contest on for the
selection OF department commando.
Lester Place. OF Three Rivers. and
Henry c. Rankin, OF Ypsilanti. being
the TWO contestants A program OF
athletic events. band concerts and
other events took place today.
The election o, officers takes place
tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-17
ALLEGED THIEF
SAYS FATHER is
TORONTO LAWYER

Norman Patterson. who says he Ia
the son OF prominent lawyer OF To
ronto, Ont, vas arrested Wednesday
night. by Detectives Cot,er and
Suook. charged with grand larceny
Police ailege that he took some suit.
cares from the Savoy hotel. vhers
he was stopping. and they located
him In the Hotel Pontchartrain,
Wednesday He Is registered as
Norman Patterson. alias n. A. COY
alias II A. Roy"
Some time ago. while Patterson
was a guest in the Wayne hotel. he
made a complaint 10 the police tina,
someone had entered his room. with
a false key. and had stolen his sui.
case and personal erects Detectives
Investigated the complaint and re
ported back that nothing was stolen
in their belief
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-17

contagious diseases have been rob
bed OF much OF their terror by th'
Herman Keller hospital. erected ant
maintained by the city on Hamilton
blvd. near Pingree-ave. The inst
tuition now comprises i've buildings
including an administration ant
power building. nurses home and
three pavilions for the treatment OF
contagious cases or these three
one pavilion r. devoted entirely &c
dipht IBERIA. another 70 scarlet fever
while the third has three separate
departments for the treatment OF
the less serious taEious maladies
such as measles and whoopinS
cough. The smallpox pavilion Is n
the far end OF the lot. widely sepa-
rated from the main group. There
IL also q department for the treat
ment of tuberculosis The equipment
Is thoroughly modern and the SAM
tary arrangements are 100 per cent
etiicient
AZ the present time there are
about 80 cases each OF diphtheria
and scarlet fever, and these are be-
ing cared for IN one building becaure
OF repairs being made 20 the ciph'
iberia pavilion. IN the other pavil'
ION. known az the three IN one.
there are abou, score Of cases.
About tvo-thirds OF the patients are
children.
Before the K!eter hospital wss es-
tablished, whenever q case o. diph-
theris or scarlet fever was reported.
the entire household was quarantin-
ed and in some instances guards es-
"a bished. Now the patient Is re-
moved 10 the hospital where he I.
given much better treatment than
would be possible az home. and The
other members OF the family are free
10 20 about their tasks as usual az
ter the house has been disintscted
and antitoxin has been administer.
ed. 1, IL happens TO be case OF
A. first parents OF afflicted chill
dren. particularly In the foreign
quarters, objected TO the children be-
Ing sent 20 the hospital. which Was
looked on with dread and commonly
10 as a pes; house" But
this feeling Is gradually disappear
ng. and the children. once they are
N the hospital, are often loath 10
cave
There Is no question. says Health
Ofcer Price. that the present meth
ID OF handling contagious cases has
reduced the mortality in
Detroit, and II has also tended 70
.heck The spread OF disease. II Is
lust another evidence OF Detrolts
progress In the way OF public ser
rice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-17
------------------------
.CUNARDER'S CREW
INCOMPETENT,
is STATEMENT

LONDON. June l7--Charges that
ircompetency OF the Lusitania 8
crew Was partly responsible for the
heavy loss OF life when the liner
was torpedoed. were made by sur.
vivors who testified today a, the
Official inquiry
\ passenger named Baker swore
that the steamer lacked competent
men 10 aid In lower the boats
and that several passengers under.
took the task
Il was helping TO put one boat
over said Baker. when one OF Capt.
Turner's stan. named Anderson.
megaphoned from the bridge Stop
lowering that boat. There Is no
danger The ship Isn't going 10
sink
seaman O'Neil testified that after
the frst explosion he saw another
torpedo pass behind the stern OF
the Lusijauia,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-17
COL. ROOSEVELT
TO BE PUT-IN-BAY
VISITOR, SUNDAY

Il is expected that Col. Roosevelt,
viii address Detroit spsnish-Ameri-
can war veterans, az vel as former
soldiers from several other cities.
next Sunday. ar Put-in-B Bay. where
Inc annual outing OF the local camps
will be held this year Congressman
Frank Doremus and Rep Gardner. OF
Massachusetts,. are also on the pro-
gram for addresses.
Charles Mosher, chairman o, the
Detroit Joint committee in charge OF
arrangements for the various local
camps. received a letter from the
former president. in which Col.
Roosevelt stated that be expected TO
be in Put-in-Bay Sunday for the re-
union OF the veterans. The former
soldiers are anxious 20 have the col
onei address them on some Of the
live questions OF the day. including
bis views as 10 the administration q
foreign policy.
Buffalo. Pittsburg. Cleveland. To
ledo and Ssndusky camps will be
represented at the gathering o, the
veterans. who will meet IN various
athletic contests. including baseball
games and tugs-of.~ar.
The Detroit veterans will make
The trip 70 Putln-Bay on the steam.
er Put-in-Bay. OF the Ashley 4 Dus-
tin line. leaving the First-st. vhar,
az 9 o'clock. and returning late In
the evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-17
COLLEGE HONORS
GEO. w. MORROW

George " Morrow. field secretary
of the Anti Saloon league OF Amer
lea. who lives az No iQ7 Atkinson
ave. has been voted the degree o!
doctor OF divinity by the trustees OF
Defiance college. Defiance. o.
pr. Morrow was notified OF the
honor In a letter from T. w Mercy
nolds, presiden, OF Defiance college
which said We consider you fully
worthy OF this honor. and trust tina;
the degree may be an inspiration 20
you for all the years 10 come"
DR. Morrow was formerly superin
tendent Of the Anti.saioon league OF
Michigan.