davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16
ILLINOIS MOOSE
WANT L. X. BACK
IN THE G.. O. T..
By UNITED PRESS

NEW YORK, Nov. g. Rumors
that Illinois Progressiycs viii ask
Col. Roosevelt 20 enter the race for
the Republican presidential nomina-
ton accompanied Medil McCor-
mick. of Chicago, vice-president OF
the Progressive national committee,
into town today.
Mccormick went az once 90 col
Roosevelts home at Oyster Bay 1t
Was reported that he brought re
quest from Illinois supporters q
Roosevelt that they be allowed TO
put his name before the illinois
state primaries In April
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16
MARKET is
IRREGULAR
Prices Gain Fractional
w i'm First Hours
Trading

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE stock
market opened irregular today, trad
ers showing some hesitation in in
itial trading. Prices gained frac-
tionaliy In early trading. Baldwin
Locomotive lost Ia over night.
opening at us "a. United States
Steel opened Ia down at Sc rs.
The early advance was followed
by a slump as stocks were supplied
ut the higher prices. Recovery had
set 10 again in the tate forenoon
Erie sold at A is, then dropped
back ia. Coppers were strong and
active. Sales for the opening hour
were $4,000 shares.
Strength spread to the whole
market around noon. Bethlehem
Steel sold at 1853, up from opening.
Baldwin Locomotive advanced TO
l21. but later dropped back TO
10 IL. and American Locomotive
was strong. United Fruit sold w
az to ISL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16
Grain ana provisions

DETROIT NOV rs-t-.sa. V-ra.-
was steady 5t tie start sN.r- r. .r
came earl, ana ~ re i.alar Amsr IN
markets lined
Broomhau reIres trtt wheat ,-..as
are are not h.sS son.si.aer.as ~. "-. ~.
freights which are called re Is--.e
high and are .prevent.rE tra .rrrrrr-
lattor OF supplies Ltv.~r..l ~su..rt-
4. scarcity ~ Winnipeg .~,r.r-~ .r# t
Hrn1 tone IN 'n.c1-- as reasons s.r
the upturn ir prices. D~srs are -.t
both OF native ar1 for. cu wheat
and weather iu England mon flavor
able for warkcfrE Ea-l.~h miI's~-
are. Give BUYERS
decreasing Ar puluth N.rresr1I
and WlauIpee tac total rs ett .,~s
less thar "a week. alo We1ther tHr
the movement of wheat is g7v.ra Hfr
on the American side % the limo
Feaiers figured on an active export
demand FOR wheat ou Tuesday and 20
did not marcriallZe The nrst OFFER ,rZs
7tT ,vt-rt were easily absorbed '--r-
later demand was not active E--
crease in rho movement OF winter
wheat Milling demand IL SIN 4r-
tive and Is taking care OF large
PR ~ -r-r J-H--y- rF----
IN the early trading and declines W-ta
NOT important
Wheat worked lower during The
greater Tart - the day and closed
az v loss OF q y To-
Beans advanced Toe and the other
deals were steady
Wheat 4uotot;oas. cash No. rod.
sfi2. December opened without
change AZ sI5 and declined 90
Sil4L. May opened az sil7i- dec
rIiued 10 III advanced TO St1Tts
and closed at sIisl- so white.
S1I0. Coarse grain quotations Corn.
cash No g. gsl.c. No Q yellow. c1t-c.
Oats. standard 4Oe. No : white
7st.c. No. 2 white In store 39c. No
white 7sasGi.c: sample 1.G3ss.
Rye Cash No .. eHc Beans Inn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16
(Tsle7shi FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS L.


week, he again received. letter
demanding money lie warned ny
son net To- be coaXed anywhere o1
strange men and told him To shou,
for help II anyone tried to tak9
him away.
That same night the boy was KID
mapped and taken into an auto, only
a block from his home. Angry bel
cause Of the child's necessary
screams the men released him al
Greenwood-aye. and Brainard-stI
The police took him 10 his home.
Detectives -Wandrie and Oidani
have heard the boys story and have
descriptions OF the men in the ma
chine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16
BOYS CRIES FOU.
KIDNAPPING PLOT

when little sam Taurmiuo was
returned 20 his parents AT No zoe
Clnton.st. Monday night he told a
thrilling story OF four men attempt
ing 20 take him away In an auto.
Sammy's tathe. had instructed him
80 veil Justify II such an emergency
ever arose, and he ohtyed instruc.
tions faithfully That. is probably
The only reason he now Is safe at
home
II was 2 year ago that Sans faith
ct received threatening letters from
BLACK Hand. and his grocery store
on Clinton ST.. was dynamlted Last
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16
WHEAT IS
ON DECLINE
Heavy Selling Follows
Initial Advance at
Opening

CHICAGO, Nov l6--Aiter open.
ing up 3S and IA over last night
close, wheat fell Off later today ON
heavy selling at the initial advance
Prices toward the close were down
I 81 aud 3-Sc below the opcuins
Corn also was lower today Prices
were down Is and sc az the open.
lng. and when wheat showed weak
ness, fell a fraction below The
opening
Oats prices opened unchanged.
but went lower with other cereals
Provisions opened lower but ON
buying showed small advances
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16
CHURCHULIS
AGAIN POPULAR

LONDON Nov le- Winston
Churchill is completing prepa rations
TODAY for crossing the channel We'd.
ncsday on his vay to the British
lighting front Last week he was
one ~ the most bitterly criticised
public men In England Today he
is perhaps Tho most popular, as a
mere subordinate officer IN line
regiment
Tho press generally predicts
Churchilfs return 70 high cab
met post In the near future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16
81, 600, FIRE
IN ITALIAN TOWN

BERLIN CVia Tuckcrton Wire
less. Nov 16- Damage estimated
nj a million dollars has been done
by a nre which has already destroy
cd the docks az tho Italian town Of
Rivarolo. and Is stu burning. accord
ing 10 a dispatch from Lugano.
Switzerland. today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16
Livestock


UNION n fDCE YARDS. CHICAGO.
Nov Hogs. f-teipts a. 600.
market 3. lower mircd and butch
era. trnc - good heavy ts2one
rovuh heavy ffIf75. light g5f-4
% pigs IS s5u 81 Cattle Ee-
col uts HnH. market. sfrafr. hrrves.
81 onrf fU a0 cows ord frfFer- - -
ms rs TaVars. f820T-fo. calves.
Sc T5ufnTa sheep Errcfufa 90 600.
market 'vcak. native If0ne 30.
western. f5T5TefB. lambs. $50 III
So. weatcrn- LIZZIE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16
lake MICHIGAN
'DEFSTPICT RULER
TO TREAD BOARDS
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO Nov. l6.-At last It's
happened Capt George Wellington
Streeter. ruler OF the "Deestrickt OF
Lake Michigan" and defer OF police
rule. is going into vaudeville The
captain. aIrGyed In his "tall' hat,
long coat and the welLknown stand
up collar, together with Mrs. Street
or. are going TO tread the boards at
local PLAYHOUSE next week. II was
announced today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16

EAST Bt FFAIp, ~ y. Sow rs
cattle. Eercluts L1On. market. fair.
lv active. steady. prime steers. ss r.
~ % 30. butcher grades. g. son 500.
cows. f250dG So
tHiNrs Receipts. 49, market slow
Soc lower Gull m choice t4uip tu
sheep ard lambs E,ccirte 5000
market lambs. active. stoadv. sheep
slow. choice lambs. ta3810. Gull 81
fatr. S5506s-5. yearllngs. SAL.
sheep. t2S0ns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16
CHICAGO GRAIv

CHICAGO. Nov Is -- opening
December up &C. May up &c. Corn.
December down &c. May down q,
Oats. Decem oer unchanged. May, un-
changed Provisions. Lower
Noon wheat December. down
sc: MAY. down = C.. Corn peceu-
Der. down = May down &C Oats.
Decem Der down &c. May. down 81,
Close--W heat December. down
fatc. May down -. Corn doc
Gem her. unchanged. May unChar q
Oats. December. down 70 Nay,
down -C Provisions; Higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

Nathan Rumney has been appoint.
"a general express and freight agent
% all the Detroit United lines. 70
enecsed the late George w. Parkass
1lr. Rumney was formerly assistant
GENERAL express and freight agent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16
Banks naG Trust Companies.
The following arms are priv ilsEsd

10 execute orders on the exchange.
Carlyle & Poyan. ~ A. HamlIn q
Co. IA. W. Noble & Co. " r. Mess
q Co Bennett, Smith & Co. sinclair
a couls, Lewis g. GOrtOn. W l..
Re IS & Co. Gao. VI West * to,
Emmett L Spr que. r r Maceroue
< CO.. A W. Wallace & Co, VIM II
Rose s. Co. VIM. A. Nee. & Co. w.
b. McLa ughl.n. = = FELTON,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16

Knitting wooden mittens for sol
diers in Europe is the very latest
spare-time occupation Of the act
resses of the Triangle studio
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16
MONEY MARIxET

NEW YORK. Nov 16.--Money on
call; 2 per cent. Time money: ga
al per cent for six months. Mer-
Santile paper: per cent. Bar silver:
london, IAN pence: New York. so y G.
Demand sterling: y4.G5%
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16

Mae Busch. Keystone star has a
sevenfoot snake for a pct Some
girls are regular "dare.deWls."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16
Detroit Stock Ex.

These quotations subject 20 COM
ul,Siur charges.
ArIIAr Sfncka.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-16
Produce Market

More interest attaches 20 the poul-
try deal as the Thanksgiving season
draws 90. The market mas been
cleaned up ot the surplus stoe KS OF a
week aso aua VITA the mcleasins de-
mHud BEL iu mICA nrI4tr position.
The general feeling rs that the supply
OF turkeys wul DC IlEht this yeas and
that prices Will range sumeW nat high
er than last year aua the ugnt re-
ceipt~ So far tends o. confirm the be-
lief IL the weather turns cold enough
country dressed poultry should be
moving freely before tu, end ut the
week. The arst shipment of rabbits
was received tLts U'inn-, selling az
around AL-ts "a dozen. although wall
uea are NOT well Established as vet.
The butter mttret Was advanced a
cent 9cst-TlaE Ia|.un ms thr lead of
the general flrt unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
 r3<t znsIt 9n1 FOR POLL PATRONS

The revival of Uncle Tonn's Cabin" at Poli's theater next week promises to be one Of the most successful re- vivals that a stock company has ever presented in Hartford, judging from the advance sale of seats. Not only is
 Uncle Toms Cabin remarkable
 book but 1t is a wonderful dramatic
 production. It was forty years ago that the play was first presented and
 a few years ago Willim A.. Brady
 offered a revival of it in New York
 with an all-star cast. This revival was
 very successful and showed that the
 play still holds just as dear a spot in
 the hearts of all people as any play
 ever written. Next week the Players
 will offer the same version and the only one that it said to nave had the endorsement of Mrs. Harriet Beecher
 Stowe the author. The story of the play Is well known. It has been read
 by millions upon millions of people,
 children and older folks. Itc char acters are as famous as those of Dick ems and they are as real. The play will undoubtedly prove popular at Polls theater next week and the for record crowds There will be a souvenir matinee Monday ad photos will be distributed Tuesday afternoon. The Sunday evening benefit concert starts at 7:s0 o'clock the doors open l ing half hour earlier. program of ten features will be shown. the 1 headliner being Theda Bara in the ]! film dramatization of Alexander Du- mas wonderful story, '.The CIemen- ceau Case" Charles Chaplin will also be featured. A silver collection will be taken, the proceeds being devoted to charity
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19

Every woman who really loves the sea wants practical bathing suit. she will like it becoming and smart, but sha must be able to swim and to enjoy thq tussle with Neptune if she is to be reallL happy, consequently practicability IS tho first consideration. This one can ba made with the blouse attached to tho skirt or joined to the bloorflers and the blouse can be finished with a collar od with square neck. Bathing suit satins and silks are the materials that suggest themselves for they are serviceable and handsome as well and often so light i1 weight that they make swimming real delight. There is also rlohair whicR is an excellent material for the pnrposd and rnohair can be trimmed with silk or with silk braid to become extremely handsome. Black, dark blue and brown arc apt to be the preferred shades, but each year there is mere and more opporf tunity for choice allowed and even thd dark coiors are made bright by prettl head-dress, a rubber rose sewed to tho eorsage or by some other coqucttish touch.
 Fer the medium size will be needed ssl yds. of material 17 in. wide, I yds 36, 3L yds. A in. wide. with A yd. 47, for the trimming, sN yds. q, 2 yds. 36 or A in. wide, for the bloorlers.
 The pattern S67o Is cut in siEes from a. to A in. bust measure It will ba mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt Of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
FANS KEEP
 KEENEY's VERY COOL

Huge suction fans and other up-t to- date. apparatus give Keeney's the most modern ventilating system, and the popular playhouse is now the coolest spot in the city. The air is kept changing constantly and the cooling drafts kept the theater com fortable on the warmest days. It is from ten to fifteen degrees cooler in side than on the street and there is no reason why one should suffer from the humidity when the small fee charged for admission to the the ater will provide a cool and comfort able seat at a vaudeville and motion picture show tlt compares favorbly with any variety bill in the state.
 The management of Keeney's is doing everything conceivable to sat- isfy the wants, of the patrons of the show New attractions and movie innovations are introduced nearly every week and there is an absence of monotony for which theatrical
 magnates are constanting searching.
 Tnis weeks show is of a high call
 bre. Tn every respect it gives com
 plete satisfaction and t1leater-goers are we'll pleased with 1t. Fields and Fields have what is considered to be their greatest musical comedy in At the Race Track" the piece which they are presenting this week. It is d splendid comedy with bright lines and a musical program that is better than the company usually provides. A novel Juggling act with burlesque 1 interpolations, introduces Malcon1 ar English entertainer, who has beer
 making a bit hit since his advent ir this country. Van and Davis enter. tain with songs and graceful dancing l and the Flying Keelers furish mum. erable thrills with their daring aeria I feats.
 Edwards and Scott b1ack-face com ! edians, give good account of them 1 selves during the time allotted t. I their act.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
Simple Precautions to Keep Meat
 Untainted During the Hot Weather Failys Supplies Are Not Absolutely at Mercy of Ther n,on,eter-Ice and Cleanliness Are Two of the
 Greatest Weapons of Defense.

small to be seen. Filth of this kind may be carried by dust, but it more
 often comes from soiled hands. One might wish that every kitchen could
 have the sign found in some we'll managed food factories. When you
 leave the room for any purpose, wash
 your hands before you return to
 work"
 Germs which grow in foods and
 cause illness grow very rapidly, par
 ticuIarly if the food is little warm,
 and are not destroyed unless the food
 is well cooked before serving. Sim
 ply warming up is not enough, as
 was found in case of illness recent
 ly reported after eating some warmed
 up creamed vegetable. Certain kinds
 of food-creamed chicken, or scustard. or warm vegetables, for example, are excellent culture mediums for bac- teria which may have been intro duced into them by ocident. For this reason it is a safe rule to have as short time as possible intervene between the preparation of food and it's consumption. Broth is another excellent medium and in consequence should be drained of if it. is ir- tended to Keep the meat for any lentgh of time before serving. If the broth is used also, it should be boiled thoroughly first. All food, cooked or uncooked, should be kept 1 in clean, cool place in order to re-. duce the danger of infection to a , minimum.
 Should Scald Meat.
 When meat must for any reason
 be kept for unusually long periods of , time or when the conditions are un ! usually unfavorable, Scalding may be i fesorted to advantageously. Drop 1 ping the meat into boiling water for l a few minutes will not seriously af- fleet it's flavor when it ultimately ap- , pears upon the table, and it will put ] it in much better condition for keeping. It is important, however, that it be dipped in a large body of i boiling water. If only small amount of water is used, the intro- duction of the meat will lower the temperature to such an extent that
 the whole process becomes worthless. 1 With such meats as veal or pork,
 which are alWays-or ought to be-
 thoroughly done, the precaution can
 be carried further and the joints par tially cooked before being stored away Care should sbe taken, how
 ever, to see that the recooking is thoroughly done. I Hot weather also calls for addi- l tional precautions on the part of the housewife in regard to canned pro- ducts. Once these have been open, ed and exposed to the air, they spoi as quickly--if not more quickly--thar fresh food. The contents of car should, therefore, be disposed oi 1 without delay. In no event should they be left in the. can after it has been opened, but should be used al once unless the housek eeper wishes tc
 "air'' the canned material which some believe. is desirable. If this is done, the can contents should bt transferred to a clean earthen ol glass dish and put away for an hour
 or two in cool place where dust vii not reach it.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19

Wasn't that good looking suit the Ambassadors wife had on? ....
 You know they are only going to stay for very short time .....
 things are so unsettled and she may have to spend the entire summer in
 Washington imagine a sum- mer in Washington! .... Oh, did you? knew you were there, but why did you leave so early? ....
 see ...... Well, the suit was black satin .s... the skirt was uneven in length .... cut high on the sides and dipped in the front and back ...... she wore black patent leather Russian boots with red tops ..... they showed up so we'll against the grey facing Of the skirt ..... The waistcoat was white broadcioth with black and silver military fastenings .... .. She has such q good figure that the general affect was stunning
 .... Yes. she told me some of her plans ... ... going to give an infor- mai dinner next Saturday and -.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
Pads and Fashions

The tendency in linen dresses IS toward the tailored styles.
 A touch of black in neckwear is in vogue for the moment.
 Never was there such liking for the sailor in millinery.
 Fine ersandies are the greatest fa- vorites for fluffy frocks.
 Lots of the summer wash suits are being made up in gray.
 Narrow belts are a feature among the new wash skirts.
 Bridesmaids are carrying crooks with knots of apple blossoms White pcnsees and taffetas are seen among afternoon dresses
 All sorts of cotton frocks are finished with colored silk sashes.
 Low heeled shoes are correct with any sort of daytime dress.
 Very often the one bright touch on dress or coat is the buttons.
 TAffeta. taffeta everywhere, but soft taffeta, it has the silk dress vogue almost to itself.
 Even red fox neckpieces are oc- casionally seen, but the white are naturally the favorites
 Black and white checks--and pro- nounced ones at that--are the favor ties for travelling coats.
 Not draped over pale-tinted taf- feta is among the very prettiest com binations for dressy gowns.
 The Panama hat answers so many purposes that there should be one in every woman's outfit.
 With so much ornamentation on the tops of shoes, the toes surrender their share, nearly all are plain.
 Dainty little pearl (imitation) necklaces are very we'll liked for low necked wear for the mountains and seashore.
 The chaillis dresses that are made for little girls are excellent for trav- cling, as they do not muss or soil so easily as cotton frocks.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-19
POLITICAL DRAMA
 COMING TO FOX'S

A feature photo-play production of stirring interest and unususl force will
 be shown at Fox's tomorrow night as
 the stellar attraction on the bis mo-
 tion picture program at this most
 popular resort. The production is
 that of The Unbroken Road" writ
 ten by Thomas Dickinson, professor
 of literature at the University of Wis
 consin The play deals with the
 downfall of the ward of John Rad
 ford. who subsequently becomes the
 governor of the state. The son of a political boss has caused the ruin
 of the girl, and subsequently, po-
 litical battle between Radford as gov
 ernor, and Dover, as political boss,
 arises because of Radford espousng
 the cause of the girl whom he par
 dons from prison. The play is pre-
 eeeded by a prologue, which shows one possible end of woman sunk to the depths of degredation, and is
 succeeded by an epilogue, which
 shows the other possible end, being her redemption and rise. Miss Mary Nash, late star of the wizard of stagecraft, David Belasco, assumes the leading feminine role, and Will liam H. Tucker the male heavy. takes the part of the political boss.
 Alexander Gaden, who won more pop ularity than any other screen artist in the country, takes the part of John Radford, the governor. The balance of the cast is an unusually strong one. most of them being drafted from the legitimate stage, while the scenic 1 investures and lighting effects are of an extraordinary nature. Several single reel comedies and dramas of i careful selection will augment the in- teresting program and for two solid hours of comfortable Advertisement amid surroundings that are really
 conducive to healthy entertainment,
 Fox's theater cannot be equalled.
 Theda Bara, the famous French
 beauty of the Theater Antoine will
 be seen for the last times tonight l in another William Fox production extraordinary. The Devils Daugh- ter" which was inspired by Gabrielle l D'Annunzio's La Gioconda.'