davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
With the Minister'S.

The opening game OF the members
contest was played last Monday eve
ming IN the Detroit Whist clubs
rooms There were Ave tables In
play and the following score re-
suited:
East and west-H n. Marks and
dummy. plus Z: r. +. w. Bright and
II, n Simmons. plus 4; w. n. Edison
and A. G. Stellwagen. plus 4; c. y.
Clark and s. A. Commons. minus 3;
r. 8. Pratt and Harry Wyma. minus
North and South---T. Y. Balkwill
and p. 8. Germain. plus 6: w. r. Bat
telle and J. T.. Koran. plus 4; +. O..
Bates and G. u. Sievers. minus 2; j.
w. McCauscy and Thomas Watson,
minus 8: r. +. Boehm and T.. a..
Treadway minus s.
The whist season Will he formally
opened next Thursday evening at
o'clock In the club rooms Arcadia
building. when the ladies night event
will be resumed. This game In open
10 ladies and mixed pairs and all
PLAYERS are cordially invited.
The omen matinee game VIII be
played every Saturday afternoon.
Prinfing-the plain neat kind-that
r. right--Times job Dept.-Main 1870.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
SAYS DEALERS
SHOULD JOIN IN
SAFETY MOVEMENT

A. A. Crumley, Of the A. A. Crum-
ley company. Michigan distributors
for the eight-cylinder King. has en-
tered the ranks Of those advocating
new safety first" movement ~ .
result Of the large number Of fatal
accidents which have occurred In
Detroit lately. Mr.. Crumley has 10
sued instructions to every man IN
his organization that they must
obey the trafic regulations, show
every possible courtesy in driving.
and whenever anyone is In distress
to help In any way possible.
Whenever automobile accidents
occur" declared Mr.. Crumley, they
can be traced to one Of three causes
-carelessness, recklessness or In
competency. But automobile deal
ers can do much to help In prevent
ing automobile accidents by seeing
that everyone who comes under
their jurisdiction IL educated to
comply with regulations and exer-
else judgment In driving.
IS far as we are concerned, We
are not going to turn over car to
a new customer until we are sure
he or she can properly handle the
machine, especially In the down
town traffic.
"Only a short time ago sales.
| man In New York drove a woman
pucEsser out into the residential
section of Riverside Drive and told
her she was qualified to take the
Car home. AS consequence she
hurtled down the avenue panic.
stricken as soon as the salesman
left her because she couldn't re-
member which thingum-bob was the
brake. An accident was the inevi.
table result.
II think that, with the rapid
growth characterizing Detroit, 1t Is
none too soon for all the local deal.
ers to take steps to do all they pos.
sibly can to make driving safe
1T sxG~ 49,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
DALTON IS
Qu|zzED!
Secretary of Car Board
Asks Pointed Cues
tons In Debate

Thomas L. Dalton spoke against
the car settlement plan. and Ed.
ward 8. Greece, Paul Weadock and
Secretary Jay G. Hayden. Of the
street car commission, In its favor
before the Boosters club Of colored
men In No. II Catnerine-st.. Friday
evening.
Mr.. Hayden challenged Mr.. Dial.
ton to name q municipal plan. other
than the one proposed. In which the
city would not have to pay cash for
the lines. Mr.. Dalton replied vague
~ that there are several. but failed
to name one specifically. Finally.
he said that he favors borrowing
money on q security franchise.
Then you're In favor of a fran.
chise. are your" Mr.. Hayden retort-
ed. Mr.. Dalton had no ome-back.
Mr.. Dalton's argument was based
largely on the blank-check feature.
MIR. Weadock argued. by a process
of elimination, that the plan pro-
posed by the commission is the only
feasible one. Mr.. Hayden reiterated
that acceptance of the scheme by
the voters means that the city will
be running the street cars on Jan. /.
Henry J. Eikhoff addressed Detroit
Aerie. No. 80, Order OF Eagles, In
their hall, Brooklyn-ave. and Bagg.
st., Friday evening. He said that he
believes the present plan the best
that has ever been offered the city.
though he admitted that II may not
be the best that could be evolved.
He denied that It contemplates the
construction OF political machine.
Detroit women are interested In
the purchase Plan, for some $500 Of
them are property owners and eligi.
BILE to vote on II. A meeting will be
held in Equal Suffrage headquarters
no. I35 Farmer-st.. Wednesday aft.
ernoon at $3.50, which will be ad.
dressed by Paul Weadock
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

Franklin and her husband. Burton
Green. wcll-known vaudeville stars,
In the new Victoria Cabriolet
Mr.. and Mrs. Green divide their
recreational periods between mo-
toring and golf. They own q Chal-
mers Six-4o touring car and . Linn
CUISINE.
Double oval windows IN the back
and large windows In the doors
furnish unobstruotsd vision on al
sides. This II especially apprsci.
ated when the driver ID backing
the car or turning In trafip.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
MRS. BROTHERTON
URGES WOMEN TO
VOTE ON CAR PLAN

The Women's Independent Voters
association held its opening meet
ing OF the season, Friday afternoon,
Mrs. A. o. Dunk, president OF the
Political and Civic league and Mrs.
WILDER Brotherton. vice-president OF
the Equal Suffrage league of Wayne
county, being the speakers.
Mrs. Dunk outlined the plan of
work Of the Civic league for the
coming season, which includes the
establishment OF legal aid bureau
for the purpose OF assisting women
in need Of Legal advice who might
otherwise be fieeced by unscrupu-
lous lawyers. Several prominent at
torneys have offered their services
free Of charge. All cases are to
be investigated by the league be-
for they are turned over to the at
torney. The other work to be at.
tempted is that Of assisting Young
girls who come to the city friend
less and without money. The wom-
en- OF the league agree to take any
such into their homes and help
them until they can find employ
ment.
Mrs. Brotherton urged the women
voters tc use their rights when the
d. U. II. purchase plan is voted on.
She also suggested that the
schools be made community CEN
ters IN an effort to solve the prob
lcn Of the boys OF the city who are
neither In school nor at work.
These boys range in years from IA
to rs and are, according to Mrs.
Geo. l.. Sampson, great menace
to themselves and the city.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
IN DETROIT

The second lecture In the series ~ ~
to be given by the Socialist party
will take place next sunday after
noon: at 2:so: in the Moose - temple
will be the lecturer. His subject
will be "The truth about the
science Of political economy"
r.. J. ueuning, supreme dictator OF
the Loyal Order OF Moose, former
II. q. district attorney. orator and
Moose temple Monday evening on
"Mooseheart.' Mr.. Henning has
an eloquent story to tell. The gen.
eral public is invited.
Funeral aerXlccs WILL he held Mon
day afternoon mt e'ciock, for
master Of Detroit river ferries. who
died Friday evening In his resi-
dence. No. $50 Van byke-ave. For
many years Capt. Jenking was In
tween Detroit and the Canadian
rffc.-ffc n survived By widow.
The services will be from the fam
lily residence.
The next Meeting Of the Detroit Es-
cheering sOceety Will be held FRI
S Ssns eT Troi kd Sss orton s jr peaa s
of the engineering department Of
the Ohio state university. His sub.
tect Will he Refractory materials.
the society Oct. 20. when Horace
NJ. Allen. who was envoy-extraor-
binary and minister plenipotentiary
OF the United states TO Corea. 1897
to $685. Will speak on Corea--past
and present"
Mr.. Edsis n. Weeks, Of Kansas
City. vice-pvesldent 81 the National
Congress OF Mothers and Parent
Teachers association, In in the city
to consult with the Detroit Chiid's
Welfare circle. which 10 n member
of the congress-. In regard to the
work here. Mrs. II. j. MAXWELL
GryIls In the Detroit head OF the
organization. when Michigan has
be formed.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends on an acid
In the blood, which affects the mus
cles and joints. producing infiamma.
tion. stiffness and pain. This acid
gets into the blood through some
defect IN the digestive process.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old-time
blood tonic. IL very successful In the
treatment OF rheumatism. Il acts dl.
rectly, with purifying effect. on the
blood, and improves the digestion,
DAT suGw. Oct Heod's teoay< ,Adv'
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

To meet the demand for . three
passenger car for all-yearround use.
the Chalmers Motor Co. has Just
announced the new Chalmers VIC
toris Cabriolet for early fall deliv.
cry. Built On the standard Chal.
mers Six-4o chassis. tho cabriolet
has al the advantages Of tho road.
ster model with the added feature
of increased winter comfort.
In the picture above IL shown Miss
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

matter; no doubt he Is. The mar
ket price OF the bonds has little
to do with the merits OF the settle
ment plan. anyway.
w. X. KELSEY.
Detroit, Oct. 8, 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
ONCE PROSPEROUS
OSTRICH HUNTER
NOW WEARS APRON

to be found In the gay metropolises
of the great republics of South
America.
1T was grand" unused the man
who was once Don FREDERICK. THE
work In the winter, Il was no more
than you Of the United States would
call q hunting expedition. We
would start with our dogs and car
giros. and for many days we would
move over rugged country toward
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09


Mobilixing the forces for the fall
md winter drive. next Sunday In 10
Sc rallying day In the Preston Meth
,dist. The pastor. the Rev. King
b. Beach. viii preach on goals for
located on Twenty-third-st.. near
In the woodward-ave Baptist, Rev.
John wellington Hoag. minister. will
.the suhiect at 1870 Will he Kind.
aess:" at 1880. The young man and
SIS money" The organ recital wilI
begin at 7:is A male chorus sings
In the West G~and-bivd. Metho-
iist. the Rev. Geo. 0ullen's sermon
:opics viii be; HOO a, ~ The
Ss, ss,ns talk * s ,Ss Ss saiGa.n
untitled THE teacher she hated" at
$50 p. m. What did JesYs teach
.bout heaven" The evening topic
q: e. third n s n'.s. sss; Of :sys
20 attend. and to invite seven Of their
friends to come with them.
The vespsr service Of the Y. w. c.
,pen meeting at which the new sec
.etaries. led by Miss Hazel McOmber.
secretary Of the educational depart
nent. Will speak on "A valiant En-
.erprise." Special music Will be fur
Aished by Miss Edith DeMuth. After
he devotional service. the social
iour will be In charge OF the new
secretaries. There will be music.
readings and story telling.
An illustrated address on Mexico.
4 e the i FIRST q bSpsis s Woodward and
ringrss. sunday evening. by the pa pa;
- pArticuiariy intersstins at this
lime. In the morning. Dr villers
Ssr.~ Music at both services viii &c
suTnlehed BY the church choir under
Srsln:Ps meme siass VII g organ;
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09
DETROIT TIMES

We would come to the plains-they
are much like your United States
plains Of the west-and We would
pitch camp.
1T Is business In itself, this
hunting OF the ostrich. Three re-
lays OF fine hounds are required. II
you know the ostrich, you know. OF
course. that the bird runs only In
circles. Hide It's head In the sand.
or kick a man to death? | never
saw an ostrich do that in my life.
We would find the birds In parties
OF five or six. Once pursued. they
would start running IN circle.
many miles in circumference. The
hrst leash Of dogs would be let
loose. They would chase the os-
trich until they tired. The second
set OF hounds would take up the
work.
"As the birds tired, naturally the
circle in which they travelled be-
came smaller and smaller. The
third relay Of dogs would have no
trouble In pursuing the ostriches
until they were exhausted. We fol-
lowed the dogs at leisure, and when
the last set had completed It's work.
II was little trouble to shoot the
birds.
THE plumes brought good prices.
They were sold to German and
French firms. Thirteen or SIS per
pound was not much for plumes.
The fine feathers about the breast
were skinned OF. These. I under
stand, are used In making out paper
money.
ITO make $4,000 or $4,000 In q
season was not hard. Besides, It
was so enjoyable, and so healthful.
When the hot summer months
came, our work was usually over.
and We went northward. to Buenos
Aires or to Rio de Janiro. and there
we spent the hot season"
The former don told, too. about
the wild cattle which were found on
the Santa Cruz plains. and other
beasts that are to be had there for
the shooting.
"And then" he sighed. 81 went
up into Alberta, Cam
Hoerning had determined to in
vest his savings In a ranch In the
Canadian northwest. He was doing
we'll, he said, when the war started
Once more, the change in names fig.
ured. Suspicious Canadian officers
discovered that one who had once
been Friedrich Hoerning was IN
their midst.
why. they were going to put me
In one of these detention camps"
said Hoerning, because l spoke
with a German accent and was born
In Germany. What did | do? Well.
just packed one suitcase, left
everything else there. and headed
for the United States as fast as
could. have lost everything. The
savings from those years in South
America. my ranch, everything.
think, Is gone"
He is in Detroit now, trying to
make connections with a firm which
may desire the services Of an edu
Gated. man who speaks German
English, French and Spanish, and
knows the ways of South American
businessmen. And his name has
changed. He is neither Friedrich
Fred nor Don FREDERICK. There Is
still another name. II is Fritz, and
the once prosperous South Ameri
can ostrich hunter now wears
black coat and a white apron-ant
is thankful for tips.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

Alexander Pope, the poet. was four
feet six inches high, a hunchback
end unable to dress or undress him
self
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

Katherine Kent Althouse Will speak
In the FIRST New Thought. sunday
morning. ON VINO are the ricuf
sunday evening. the topic will be
FINDING the Kingdom. Clara w.
Armstrong VIII be- the speaker.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

The James Joy class Of the Forrest.
Presbyterian viii nJid the nrst bust
ness meeting and banquet of the sea-
soa. Monday evening. Oct. Is. begin
MINK at $40.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

In Helen-ave Baptist, the Rev. \.
A. sherman. pasto.. Will preach al
10.45 on Mans stewardship. and
At 30 y. IN. on "r.yangelistic ser
vice. Bible school. y:30 "A. III.
Junior mission. J y. m, Is. Y. r. u.
S:Ab p. m.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

The Rev. W. ii. Rider. pastor OF
the Palmer Memorial Methodist. Will
preach IN the morning on The gos-
pei message 10 money Makers and
In the evening on You and your
Bible"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

The story hour IN the Forrest
Presbyterian church house Will meet
Sunday afternoon Mt clock. Miss
harriet Stroscheim Will be the
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

In the absence OF DIR. Barkley. the
Rev. l. r.. Braanelu wiil preach both
morning anu evening In the FOREST
ave. Presbyterian, ON "a hard gospel
our cross anu "tcEard Tor truth.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

The Rev. Eugene Rodman Shipper
will speak In the Unitarian church.
sunday morning. on The Religion OF
democracy" He will conduct an
adult class, open to the public. after
the morning service. In the study OF
being The Waldenses. reforfners be-
fore the reformation" Mrs. Marshall
Pcase. contralto. will sing Consider
and hear-L.e," by HIT.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

Prtnting-the plain neat kind--thst
In right-Times job Dept.--Nnin $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

The pastor OF the Memorial Pres
Will take ~ his morning theme The
grace OF humility. anu an the even
ing his subject Will be set your
house in order" new quartet Will
furnish special music at both SER
vices.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

Dave Hill. the lumberjack evan
gelist. and Walter Bailenger. singer.
are conducting "A three-weeks evan
gelisttc campaign, In the Hamilton
blvd. Evangelical. Hamilton blvd.
and Collingwood-ase. services are
held every evening but Monday at
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

Dr. Nmss MaywUUt witt preach Tn
Cass ave, Methodist, subjects. 'Hill
Climbing" ana Confessions OF an
opium eater The Rev. ID. Ostler. OF
Iceland. viii address the Thomps,..
Bible class at noon on Iceland, Its
history and People"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

The Woman's association OF the
Forrest. Presbyterian will hold the
monthly home missionary meeting
Monday afternoon. at 230. Topic
for discussion among the members
will be "Mormonism." Mrs. Bruce
Johnson will speak on the work now
going on among the lepers. There
will be sewing In the morning for all
women who can come. begtnnin y
at 10.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

.Fhe Rev-E-C christopher Burnett,
pastor OF the Fcrry-ave. Baptist
Fourteenth and Fcrry-aves.. will
preach In the morning. on The quest
Tor quietnese. In the evening. ~
f.1s, a. special II. Y. II. u. service will
be held. with music and short ad
iresses by the members and the pas
.OI.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

The Rev. .Anes haywood. minister
In the cass-aye. Methodlst. Will
preach morning and evening.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

In westminA.>.. Woodward-ave.
anu Parsons-st. tae new pastor. the
Hey, William eal4:aatz,-wiA- speak
In the morning on Our supreme
Helper" anu an the evening on Well
born or reborn"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

In Scovei Memorial. Grand River.
McGraw and Wilnams-ave.. the Rev.
James -. Jeffrey Nall preach, sunday
ut 1890 a m. on After prohibition
In Michigan. whaty' and In the even =
ing home sermon, Our eternal
home"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

1.-The Hiiiis confession viii be DR..
rancc's- subject In the first Presby-
terrain. sunday night, The promin-
ence OF DR.. Newell Hills as minister
and lecturer and the way In which
the matter has been handled by the
newspapers had led DIR. Vance to
make this subject his evening ad-
dress. In the morning he will speak
on THE parents prayer" and at this
service n large number OF Infants ar Q
to be baptized.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

The Rev. T.. IA. Pence will preach
-ia-th Forrest Presbyterian, sunday
morning. on Cheer tor dark hours
egotism."
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

In Trumbull-ave. Presbyterian,
the pastor, Rev. II. NJ. Huston. will
preach, Sunday morning and evening.
The morning theme will be The
name above every name" and "A spe-
The evening theme viii be The
angels that sinned.'' Mrs w. T.
Iarimer. secretary for Freedmen OF
the women's Board. will speak In the
Bible school at IL o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

The Rev. A. H. Cameron will oc-
cupy the pulpit In Emmanuel Presby-
terrain At both services, sunday. His
morning subject viii De '"fhe chrls-
tians Journey and his evening.
some effects OF sin"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

In tho Hudson ave. Baptist. the
pastor Will speak Sunday morning on
THE men OF today and the men OF
tomorrow The Baraca class and
Coy scouts will attend In n body. The
evening theme will be Theory or
practice, Wilhelm"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

In ST. Georges. Howard-st and
gram Is: Holy communion. 1880;
evening service, 1870; sunday school
At noon. The Rev. J. III. Nimmo Is
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

The Rev. Chester Burge Emerson
will preach I'm the North Woodward
The meaning of life" and in the
evening on Trademark"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

Rabbi Franklin will deliver the
second OF q series of addresses on
The stages OF mans growth" sum
day morning. Ills particular subject
viii be Youth, the period OF prepar
alton" Services In Temple Beth III
begin at lO.tb
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

In the Christian church. Grand
River and Alicndaie-aves.. the Rev
r. r. Arthur. pastor. VIII speak at
II a. m. on "The New Testament
church," and In the evening on
Terms OF pardon"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

The Sunday evening services OF the
Higher Thought assembly will re-
open for the season. sunday. with a
talk by Alice v. Davis on The secret
OF happy life" In the morning nj
IL. Mrs Joseph Krolik will speak
having for subject THE handwriting
on the WALL
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

The Rev. n. -. Dimond. pastor OF
Simpson Tabernacle Methodist. Will
preach at III a. M. on DIETING ready
10 move" and In the evening on
poverty for riches"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

In the Grand III ser-ave. Baptist,
Grand River. calumet and Vermont
AYES, the Rev. Dr. Frederick Mckee
White. pastor. will preach. sunday
morning. on Doing our best" anu
In the evening on The Detroit tun-
nell" Bible school at noon. Baptist
Young Peoples Cnion at $40.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

In the Central Presbyterian. the
pastor will speak on The doctrine
Of the Trinity" sunday morning. In
the evening. the series In Johns gos-
pei will be continued with the topic
Christ at the wedding"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-09

In the Methodist protestant. era
tiot and Bellevuc-aves.. the Rev. w.
c. Harger will preach at IL a. M. on
spiritual mathematics of life ana
N the evening on The wtthered
hand."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-22
MRS. DOW AND MISS MILLER
GUESTS AT WOMAN'S CLUB

II was the great pleasure OF the
members Of the woman's club Of Rock
Island TO have as guests at the month
Is meeting Saturday al Masonic tenn
pie. Mrs Frederick a Dow. ex-presi-
dent OF the Illinois Federation OF Wom-
ems club and now secretary for the
state OF Illinois of the National Fed
Grafton OF Women's clubs. and Miss
Madge Miller, contralto. who enter
tanned with a program of songs. The
meeting was very largely attended
and proved one OF great interest and
pleasure Mrs. Dow addressed the
members OF the club. bringing greet
ings and speaking OF the work that the
state and national declarations are try
ing TO do. She complimented the local
club on its excellent organization stat
ing that IL is the largest club that has
ever been admitted to the state or
ganization which in turn is the most IN
iuential club in the national fedora
ton. She spoke OF the great change
In the day and period that has brought
about as equally great a change in the
work that must come to women, main
tanning that it is the duty of every
woman TO take IL upon herself 10 look
after legislative questions and inform
herself as 70 their significance. The
united women of the state. she said.
have far greater power than any legis-
lative problem that may confront them,
and on them should fall the response
bility OF bringing about change in
the administration Of affairs. She
spoke especially OF the questions of
the employment of women and chill
dren. the labor bill and its enforce
ment. the bill for the commitment of
feeble minded children to a segregated
home where they may receive the very
best care possible to be given them
and OF the liquor problem. She laid
emphasis upon the fact that to &C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-22
IHOUSEHOED)l,!ZaA5ENI
HINTC Gak]

be taken that bones are removed, be
cause, besides being dangerous, they
are a great source OF annoyance
when eating
Baked Fish-Do not put water in
the pan unless you wish to steam the
fish instead Of baking After the
fish has ben well cleaned, stuff with
the following dressing, which is suf-
ficient for a fish weighing from four
to six pounds: Take one cup crack
ers, one saltspoon salt, same amount
of pepper, two tablespoons chopped
onion. tablespoon chopped celery,
teaspoonful capers and one teaspoon
chopped pickles. Also add one
fourth cup melted butter. Mix well
and stuff into fish. This will make a
dry dressing IL you prefer a wet
dressing, which many people do, use
stale bread crumbs and moisten with
one beaten egg and the butter or
moisten the cracker crumbs with
warm water Place in pan. put two
or three tablespoons butter over and
near fish, and when the -four has
Drowned, haste often with the melted
butter Bake until brown, and be
sure TO haste often.