davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31
FATHERS THREAT
CAUSES REMOVAL
OF HIS CHILDREN

Ernest Remey, OF No 1854 Joseph
Campau-ave.. became incensed, Fri.
day. when Judge Hubert OF the
juvenile court. warned him that he
would have to give his three chill.
dien better care. The Judge threat.
ened 10 take the little ones from
h. custody.
Remey went back TO his work, and
soon after Judge Hubert received a
telephone call, advising him that
Remey had threatened 10 remove his
family from Wayne county to
fhwart the efforts of the court.
An officer OF the court was prompt
ly sent to the Remey home. and as
O result Of the fathers threat the
children, Earl. Stanley, and Russell
ire now held in the juvenile deten
ton home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31
WOULD BUILD
e. l. BRIDGE BY
SUBSCRIPTION

Aid. Kunz suggests that instead
OF waiting for the city to build a
permanent bridge to Belle Isle. Il
might be well to construct tenn.
porary one by private subscription.
There are thousands OF automo-
bilists In Detroit who would be more
than willing to subscribe IS for a
temporary bridge" said the alder.
man. 81 drive a Ford myself. and
would be one OF the first to make
a donation. II Is a disgrace to the
city to close Belle Isle to automo-
bile trafic for two or three years
while we fool around with perma-
nent bridge plans. II we could get
a temporary bridge. sufficiently
safe. across the river in three
months. am sure that the neces'
sary funds could be raised by pri'
vate subscription"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31

Detroit Tines Sob Priniing 1ben1a
Rafn l520. .r n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31

II Is almost incredible that sepa.
rate hlouses should have retained
their popularity through all these
changes OF fashion. especially la,
tcrly. when the one piece dress has
been and still is such fayorite.
Nevertheless. here they are. pref
tier smarter more necessary than
ever and In an amazing array OF
novel designs.
Although fashion prescribes much
strcter lines than Ne have had for
several seasons. SIN there IL nothing
mannish or stiff looking about any OF
them. except. VI course. the regular
outing blousY an are graceful
youthful. aR delightfully."- comfort.
able. Long sleeves are probably in
the majoety. though midsummer
models syw many short ones Both
high colfrs and low are modish. and
mos QPtbe high ones are So ar
lcs2N2 uat they may De left open
r~sketch offers a splendid de,
:, Nor marquisette. sheer batiste.
4 kukerchlef linen, or any OF the
y Hshable silks Us only trimming
consists Of bands OF finely tucked
A selfmaterial There are small epsu
leitss outlined with cord finish and
set over either shoulder. holding in
place few. gathers that give fuluess
10 the blouse fronts IN ups sndng
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31
The COniesSiO OF a WHe
A Letter from Donna Tenney

she has from beauty 10 sense or
she has any. must be given her
her logical conclusion they call in
tuition. her executive ability they
dub inherited tendencies or order.
liness and thrift; her health anC
beauty are just God given, all the
rest OF the things that go TO make
up woman as they know her they
either want 10 give her themselves
or buy for her from some other
man. Margie. Margie, IL makes me
smile TO myself when | realize how
little this great feminist wave
which Is engulang every thought
and action OF the thinking woman
Of today is affecting the thought
and action OF mon. Down deep in
their hearts they are surprised
when one Of us does anything out
OF the ordinary-which means in
their vocabulary anything beyond
the art OF attracting their vagrant
fancies.
And now, we poor women have
added another duty TO our already
oyerburdened lives. We must &C.
complish our part OF the wonder.
ful work OF the world while still
seeming to be only thinking OF our
attractiveness and It's effect upon
the other sex.
Notwithstanding this rather pes.
simistic letter. my friend, am
very happy. and Will is a dear.
II am sending you the most COR
geously embroidered Mandarin coat
that | was able to find In all Toxic
for the wonderful baby. Hope 1t
will arrive safely and that his royal
highness will like II when he sees
IT,"
(To be continued tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31
Household Helps.
BY MARY LEE.
Rhubarb Receipts.

Rhubarb is most wholesome
vegetable. and. therefore. should be
universally used: but. like prunes
and other foods that have medicinal
value. II suffers somewhat from its
reputation.
To assure child that rhubarb Is
good for him. and then place before
him a bowl OF II. stewed. is prac-
tically to inspire In him a prejudice
against rhubarb in any form.
This prejudice. acquired by so
many people in childhood. is un.
fortunate--for there are many de.
liclous ways of serving rhubarb
that would dispei this dislike II
tested.
RHUBARB FOOL, for example
is a simple form Of stewed rhubart
that Is acceptable to nearly every
palate. Into a quantity OF stewed
rhubarb fold lightly In equal guam
tity OF stiffy whipped cream. Serve
in glasses with lady fingers or little
squares OF pdstTy.
RHUBARB FRITTERS-Peel the
rhubarb and slice Il into small
pieces. Put II In saucepan. cover
with water, and cook for Ave min
utes; then add sugar to taste and
cook until soft. Remove the rhu
barb from the water and add II &c
tha folInu,fpo hattar.
One cup and a quarter OF -four
two teaspoons OF baking powder
one-quarter teaspoon OF salt, one
cup OF milk. one egg.
Mix the -four. baking powder, and
salt together and sift them well
Beat the egg. add the milk. and
mix with the dry ingredients. DroT
by spoonfuls In a deep fat and fry
TO a light brown. The rhubarb Juice
should be boiled down with sugar
TO a thick syrup and served as @
sauce with the fritters.
RHUBARB JANA Jam which Is
excellent for use in tarts and turn
overs is made as follows:
Eight pounds Of rhubarb, eigh'
pounds OF sugar, four oranges. Pee
the rhubarb and cut into small
pieces. Place In pot and add thu
juice OF the oranges and the rind
finely sliced Git is better to graf
the rind and thus avoid the white
skim. Bring gently 10 boil anC
boil for about 10 minutes Add tn,
sugar slowly. and boil quickly unit
the jam sets. Skim carefully ant
put into jars.
RHUBARB WHIP.-Three-quar
tiers OF a cup OF rhubarb, four whites
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31
GIRLS DEATH
CALLED ACCIDENT

Anna Pael. Ave years old. OF No.
675 Joslyn.st.. who was Instantly
killed by an auto driven by Byron
Jennings. of No. 4s6 Baker.st.. at
Joseph Campau and Mack.aves.. May
26. came TO her death through an
unavoidable accident. according TO
the verdict OF jury In Coroner
Rothacher's court. Saturday.
Jennings was driving an auto OF
the Michigan Steel Boat CO.. with
a trailer attached. and the testimo-
ny showed that the little girl was
playing on, the sidewalk. as the auto
approached. and suddenly darted
across the street 10 join some play
mates. on the other side. She was
run over by the trailer and instant
ly killed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31

Had splendid letter from Mrs
WIN Tenncy this murnng, whicA
almost makes me env Gus. Tuc
Tenneys are travelling IN japan
She writes: "Who Was the IDIOT
that wrote there Is nothing so dead
! as a dead love, Margie I'd IKE
to have him see VIII and me You
know told you that every spark OF
Hove ! had for VIII was dead before
divorced him. and hon, silly ! be-.
liesed Il. bu, " this were true. now
that have married him again a
new, better and stronger love has
risen in It's place
"The VIII used 20 know seems
like a stranger 70 me. and the VIII
who Is with me now is one woman g
ideal OF what loverhusha1d
should be- We seldom refer TO our
past life together WIN seems to
want me 10 feel that this is neS
love instead OF a rcsurrected one.
"You. Margie. know how dcligAt.
full VIII Tenney can be a. com
panion He is one OF those men.
you meet AZ times. TO whom wo-
man--any woman--is spur To APP
parently unselfish acts and thought
full care while he Ia with her.
"God was good 20 you. Donna,
ne said the other morning as ne
Watched me brush my hair, and
here let me tell you secret
Iargie. | have succeeded In max
g VIII think that whatever good
pks have are God given. did
tell him that the gilded tints
my hair are heightened by "A
|nthly lemon juice bath. and my
<e-up box is kept closely locked
my very own bureau drawer
But I can tell To you. my dear.
4 while VIII insists that be.
30 I am happy | have grown
er looking. yet | know that It
because I want TO be happy that
AXE the advantage OF every pos
he beauty retainer and keep my
huty secrets 10 myself.
Il do not make the mistake | did
ring my first marriage to VIII
hilc making all these prepare
Ins. True. brush my hair TO
lat he calls FURNISHED gold In
presence. but that is only
huettlsh vile that shows II TO its
Attest advantage, he certainly
,er sees II all scraggly and ugly
lie II Is being washed. neither
n let him behold my face covered
oil or my hands In greasy
yes.
Strange. isn't II, man always
ts 10 think woman's beauty is
given In fact most OF them
TO resent the idea that she
acquire anything. Everything
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31

tucked collar can De lei. open in
front or fastened 10 the top. Its base
Is encirclcd by narrow tie OF black
velvet ribbon. The neck OF the
blouse is slightly gathered across the
back "a well as in front
\ close row II buttons marks the
line of closing. but Is broken just be-
low the bust line by inset square sec.
lions OF tucking outlined with a
cord The long sleeves are tucked
Ia form close fitting cuffs with small
frills over the wrists and a row OF
buttons along the outside.
The bottom OF the blouse Is
gathered 10 The waist size and set
on 10 cord outlined belt OF tucked
material that fastens in front in a
line with the waist itself. Because
The telt is In one with II. the blouse
must De put on over the skirt. unless.
of course. one prefers 10 adhere TO
the old order OF things and use a
separate belt Several OF the new.
est. however, show attached belts
and are considered very convenient.
Some o. tn" pretty oolored striped
habuial wais,ings could be very Of.
fectiyely made up by this design.
~ tucking the material TO cross the
stripes wherever the tucking ap-
pears Large nickel buttons make
smart trimming for these silks and
are much in vogue just now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31
of eggs, half tablespoon of lemon

OF eggs, half a tablespoon OF lemon
juice.
Stew the rhubarb with sugar until
II Is OF the consistency of Jam.
Beat the whites Of the eggs very
stiff. Add the rhubarb to the stiff
whites. folding In slowly little at
time: then add the lemon juice.
Pour into buttered earthenware
dish and bake In a slow oven for 20
minutes. When II Is done put It
aside 10 cool slowly. When thor
oughly cool set in cold place.
Serve cold. with stifhy whipped
cream.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31

Mrs. Frederick T. Ranney viii
give luncheon Tuesday. in honor
OF Miss Elizabeth Mercur.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Snyder, No.
50 Seward.ave.. will leave Tuesday
for New York TO spend a week be-
fore going 10 Wellesley for the
graduation OF their daughter. Miss
Pauline Snyder
Miss Irene Sewell. No. 1875 Alger-
ave, gave pretty luncheon and
linen shower Saturday. for Miss
Helen q. l.atimer whose marriage
to Dell VI. Herrick WILL take place
Monday, June I.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ]. Robin.
son, No. So Palhster-ave.. have gone
TO Bryn Mawr where their daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel r. Robin son Will
g. aduate Wednesday.
The annual excursion OF the Bible
school OF Fort-st Presbyterian
church will be held Tuesday.
June 20.
Mrs Frederick Fitzgerald. con
ratio soloist in Temple Beth FL,
Will give recital of English, Ger
man and italian songs. Wednesday
evening. June 2. in the Detroit In.
stitute Of Musical Art.
%
Plans for the annual camp for
bows and girls. under the auspices OF
the Fort-st. Presbyterian church are
beng made The camp for boys will
begin July and continue three
weeks. when the camp for girls will
begin 10 last three weeks.
o
The spring meeting OF the Djou
Yeh Hwei club OF the Y. ". C. A.
viii be held Tuesday evening, in the
association at o'clock. An hour
later there will be musical pageant
/ p"eFented in the auditorium by
members OF Christine chapter OF
Westminster circles and the even
ing will close with an informal so.
cisl hour and refreshments. The
Djou Yeh Hwei club is interested
In missions In China, and helps to
maintain Miss Crane, the Detroit Y.
W. c. A. secretary, in Shanghai.
o
The Y. W. c. A. roof garden on
top OF tho association building at
Washington-blvd and Clifford-st..
rill be opened for the season,
| Thursday evening, June 3. at sac
o'clock. There will be a program
II music and refreshments. The
roof garden Is for the use during the
summer months of association mem
bers and their friends II Is charm.
ingly fitted up with comfortable
chairs and divans, tables or maya
zines and papers AMI boxes and
hanging baskets of flowers.
o
The Ladies' Of Charity, an auxil.
laty TO St Nincent's asylum viii
give an entertainment In the asylum.
Wednesday afternoon. June 2. for
the pleasure of the children in the
institution Mrs. Thomas F Conner.
fNrd is chairman OF the committee
ON arrangements A program Of
vocal and instrumental numbers
nd tolk dances. will be
presented by Miss Geraldine Marcn.
..-. Miss Re.ne Cherevon. Miss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31

Rose Pulte, Miss jeanette Van der
Velpin. Miss Leona Nobel, Miss Viz
GINA Andrews, Miss Florence
l.ahey. Miss Geraldine la More and
Achilles Marantette. Play eames
and ice cream and cake will COM
l.lete the afternoon.
Hundreds OF supper tickets have
been sold TO members OF the House
of Providence auxiliary and others
interested in the welfare OF the lit.
tie ones In that institution, for the
tea and festival To be held Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons and
evenings. June and 0. Supper will
he served from 5 TO 8 o'clock each
evening. and light refreshments dur
ing the afternoon. Members OF the
auxiliary will have charge OF the
tables for the sale of aprons, klmon-
cs, dressing Jackets, boudoir caps.
toys. flowers, novelties and infants
wear, while others will look after
the provisions, the serving OF meals
and the decorations. Mrs. Charles
/. Palms II general chairman OF the
festival. The decorating committee
consists of Mrs. Strathearn Hcndrie,
Mrs. Frederick w. Fuger, Mrs. A. l..
Lewis. and Frs Francis Dryer.
Mrs Martha Higgins. honorary pres
ident OF the auxiliary, will preside
ut the punch bowl. and will be as
sisted by Mrs. A. VI. Seymour. ST..
Mrs. Frank Pingree and Mrs. Leon
FinCk
Friendship circle, an organization
II young women active In charit-
able work will give a mystery tea,
Wednesday afternoon, June 2, from
; &C 6 O'Clock. in the home OF Mrs.
Frank + Robson, No. los Ferry-ave.
east. A musical program will be
pres ented by Mrs. r. Kirk Stewart,
Miss Marie Bising and Miss Ger
trade Robson The following off,
Gers OF the circle will receive !:
President. Mrs. c. Haines Wilson:
IiCepresident. Miss Gladys Good
win: secretary. Miss Grace McGib-
uon; treasurer, Miss Lucille Grant.
4 large and merry party of young
women belonging TO the Y. w. c. A,
The Grace Whitney Hon league and
IN, Business league, left Monday
Iaornins. for Halcyon Home, on the
Canadian shore near Walkerville
for the annual picnic. Halcyon
Home belongs 10 the j. l.. Hudson
Co. and the use OF the house and
grounds was extended the young
ladies' for the day. Tennis, baseball
races and games, for indoor and out
iooi recreation. have been planned.
Committees from the extension. in
Gusirial ard social departments OF
the association have charge Of all
arrangements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31

The June bride may be the ceukro
of the picture on her wedding 6qt%
but the maids Of honor and ~
matron of honor lend enchantme9
to the view" with their pretty,
gowns and picturesque hats-
these gowns for the brides Atton
ants are receiving as much a1t(5
tiUn from dressmakers, this seoo1
as the bridal gown itself. sS5|<
saw stunning gown the ot0(
dsy-designed by Mime. MarguoG1
Of the Fashion Art League OF Am9
ica--and It's to be worn ~ ON
the late June weddings. Orchid Go
in Is used In Its development, 1x
It's trimmed with crystals, cryo(
decoration outlining the tunic, VIII
ic shorter in the front than II t(
back. The waist IL crystal-trimrne
and crystals trim the little tan
the back. BETTY BROWN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31

For the girl who graduates in
June. and has the usual round OF
parties 10 attend the double ser
vice" gown has been designed.
II may be made OF white taffeta or
lingerie-five yards Of 40inch taffeta
will make il II the strips cut from
each side OF the four cores are used
for rufiling. hemming them with
black stitching. A fiat rosette made
OF the material placed at each OF the
Jennings is pretty finish. The skirt
is five yards wide. The bodice OF
white taffeta has a black velvet slip
over. and red and pink roses alter
nate to form the girdle.
This little frock may be OF "dou-
BILE service" II a guimpe OF muslin
or net Is made for party" wear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31
Guessed IL

Inspector. examining a class in
grammar. wrote sentence on the
blackboard and asked IL anyone
noticed anything peculiar IN it.
After n short silence small boy
exclaimed:
yes, sir; the bad writing"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-31
Won Her Favor

Daughter, | saw you last night.
Yes. ma"
What induced you TO give that
young man a kiss"
well. he had listened TO my sing
ing patiently for an hour. Louis
Vile CourierJournal.
"My wife is giving another
party said Mr.. Cumrox.
We'll. hope youll enjoy your
self" replied the genial friend.
81 wouldn't dare think OF such a
thing. might laugh out loud and
upset the class OF the entertain
ment." Star.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-02
LION Of THE NORTH" MAKES FIRST BID FOR
MUCH-COVETEO PORT OF Aqua PRIETA
WITH TERRIFIC ARTILLERY FIRE
TtUo Americans are Wounded; One CiUiHan Near
! Death; Infanryman Shot Through the Legs


in
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-02
SEIZURE IS
Disturbing
FACTOR
British WarShipS' Seizure of
American Steamship Hooking,
ArouSeS Officials and Others
in the United States.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA protest a.
gainst British warships' seizure Of
the American steamer Hooking was
lodged with Secretary Lansing by
Richard Wagner president Of the Am
erican Transatlantic Company its
owner Wagner asserted the compa-
ny's shareholders were Americans and
that he did not know of any reason
whatever for the vessels seizure.
Wagner said 81 had difficulty in
obtaining American registry. Com
missioner of Navigation Chamberlain
was suspicious of me apparently when
/ applied, because my name was Ger
man. Chamberlain rejected the ap-
plication because he feared there was
a German interest in the company. 1
went TO Secretary Redfeld He up
held Chamberlain. ] next applied to
Lansing who after a long investiga-
tion, notified the Department of Com
merce there was no reason for not
granting registry. The. Hooking was
admitted to American registry on Aug
ust TO-"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-02
OFFICIALS plPLEAsEp

WASHINGTON, Nov. L. officials
indicated their displeasure at the act
ion of England in seizing the Hooking
because Of the alleged invalidity Of
the registry. 1t is likely a protest
will be transmitted to the British for
eign Office.
The State Department will insist
the flag and not the ownership deter
mined the nationality Of American
ships. They recall previous positions
taken by England which are said to
confirm the American point Of view.
The fact that the capture was male
while the Hooking was enroute from
one port of the United States to arr
other, caused discussion among off
cials who indicated that if the prac-
tice became general vigorous repre-
sentations on the subject would be
forthcoming.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-02
PHOENIX POST
MASTER DIES
IN FIRE
C. B. Wood, Prominent Resident
of MariCopa County and Post
master, Dies in Fire From an
Overturned Lamp.

PHOENIX, Nov Overwhelmed
by the fumes OF an exploding lamp,
c. b. Woods, postmaster of Phoenix
died, and his body was partially con
sumed in the ruins Of his country
house on the Black Canyon road, near
the grand canal last evening.
Warned by Mr. Woods last wards
Look OUT, and by the sight Of FIRE
bursting out of the window of the frail
wood structure, c. /. Madison, renter
of the ranch, was able to rescue his
bedridden son from the room next
that in which the tragedy occurred.
Madison dragged the young man a
short distance from the house, placed
him on a cot, and rushed back into
the house, screaming to men on the
other side OF the canal, nearby. AS
he opened the door, smoke and flames
billowed out, and he was driven from
the place, blinded, stunned, and com
PEELED to stand aside and watch the
fire rapidly spread throughout the
building At this time he had no idea
the unfortunate man had not succeed
ed in scaping from the house. 1t was
not until he had, with a half score of
neighbors. attempted to form a bucket
brigade to throw water on the fire,
that Mr. Wood was missed, and the
horrible possibility occurred to the
group.
Madison, in his oyerwrought mind,
had formed no coherent ideas, when
neighbors and later officers OF the
Phoenix fire department and reporters
questioned him His stories about
what actually occurred, we're as varied
almost as his hearers. The one to
which the most credence was given
however, is this:
Although Mr Wood had moved to a
home in the city, he maintained two
rooms at the country house, where he
kept a great quantity of private papers
and his desks. He was in the habit OF
visiting the ranch house frequently, tC
/ spend considerable time in his study
! He had been in his room for some
! time yesterday afternoon. At about
1915, he had called Madison, and had
asked him for lamp. Madison filled
lamp in the rear of the house anC
took is to Woods room, leaving there
Immediately thereafter to attend tC
some chores outside.
Five minutes after he left the room
Madison heard the soft explosion tha
indicated the bursting of a coal OF
lamp He heard the croy Look OUT
Turning he saw the glare Of FIR,
through a window in the room tht
postmaster was using. His frs
thought was to save his son, who wa
not able to rise from his bed.
Telephone information from nearb.
ranch houses, brought Assistant Fir
Chief Simmons. About the time b.
arrived. c. z, Tannehin who live
nearby, and others commenced 4
search the ruins which had coolei
sufficiently by reason OF the fact tina
the light frame building had burne
Continued on page y