davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-27
|WSSfHTGHEN
&pAlSUPBOARD
COOLING DRINKS.

~LAIN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS more
Juice may be extracted from
oranges and lemons II the fruit
ia first covered with cold water and al
lowed TO come to a boil before the fruit
is cut Add the juice Of three lemons
to quart Of rich boiled sirup made of
plain sugar and water. Pare the yel-
low peel from the lemons, and unless
YOU mean to use Immediately leave it
out. It gives bitter taste to the sug-
ar If left long in it. Place in self seal
ing fruit Jars and put on ice. When
YOU want lemonade a spoonful Of this
mixture can be added to glass OF
water with little trouble. Orangeade
ia made in the same way, substituting
oranges for lemons.
Pineapple Lemonade.-Make q sirup
by boiling two cupfuls Of water and
one cupful Of sugar ten minutes. Add
the Juice of three lemons and one can
of grated pineapple. Cool, strain and
add one quart or four cupfuls Of ice
water.
Caramel Lemonade.-Put pound Of
eranulated sugar into frying pan,
Stir constantly until it browns and be-
comes liquid, add pint of water, COW
er and cook slowly until it is all dis
solved. Bottle for future use. When
desired sweeten lemonade with this
sirup to obtain a new and delicious
beverage.
Iced Tea.-we have been advised Of
all sorts Of ways Of using left over
food, and in the summer especially it
is also economy to save the left. over
drinks to be used as iced beverages.
Coffee left from breakfast and cocoa
or tea instead of being thrown away
should be strained. put in bottle or
glass jar, covered and set in the ice
box. There may not be enough to
serve the entire family at dinner, but
there will be enough for delicious
glass for some one who will greatly
appreciate it during the day.
With freshly made tea at hand. strain
into glasses one-third full Of crushed
ice. allowing three whole cloves and
one-half teaspoonful Of lemon juice
to each portion, with sugar to taste.
Iced Coffee. - Iced coffee always
seems to fill the bill at picnic lunch
con. Simply dilute boiled or filtered
coffee with scalded milk. sweeten to
taste and chill. Serve in glasses with
crushed ice.
Orange Drink.-Orange Juice can be
made to serve as most delicious drink
If only little thought and time be
spent upon 1t. Serve chilled in tall
glasses with some diced banana, a
grapefruit cut and seeded, a bit Of
pineapple or any seasonable fruit.
Currant Shrub.-Currant shrub Is a
delightful summer drink for household
purposes. Make it as you would make
currant jelly, boiling the sirup only
ten minutes. When cool bottle and
cork tightly. Raspberry. blackberry
and strawberry shrub are made in the
same way. When ready to use dilute
with two-thirds ice water.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-27
n THIS De ALL.


IF this be all. and when We die. We die.
Then life 10 but wanton. monstrous
lie:
i And Of the hapless creatures that
draw breath
We. who seem flower and crown. rank far
below
The least Of living things that does not
know
The dread Of loss. the certainty Of death.
II pain and sorrow are without scheme.
Dealt out by chance, then like an evil
dream
OF some dark nend, this smiling. gra-
cious earth:
Il We that hunger never shall be dlled,
The sooner that our empty hearts are
The better for them and their aching
dearth.
Yet close. feel there wraps us all
around
Some mighty force. some mystery pro-
found.
And, through my doubts and Ignorance.
trust
The power that bound with laws the moon
and tide.
And hung the stars in heavenly spaces
wide.
Must, by their witness, bs both wise
and just
North American Review.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-27
TEuroHs IN AMERICA.
Census Of 1910 Showed that s,se3,se1
Wsrs Living In United States.

Census Of 1910 Showed that S,9e3,s91
Wsrs Living In United States.
The census Of 1910 showed that there
were then In the United States 2,5O1,-
333 natives Of Germany, 1.174.973 ma
tives Of Austria AMI 495, COO natives Of
Hungary. This makes total of 4,171.-
915 natives Of the central empires In
the United States. In addition there
were 7O9,O70 American born persons
both Of whose parents were natives Of
Austria, 3,91l,847 native born persons
both of whose parents were born In
Germany and 191, ,O95 native born per-
sons both Of whose parents were born
in Hungary. There were also in the
United States at the time Of the 1910
census 117,565 native born persons one
of whose parents was born in Austria,
1,S69,59O native born persons one Of
whose parents was born in Germany
and 1868 native born persons one Of
whose parents was born in Hungary.
The total number Of Germans, Aus.
trlans and Hungarians and native born
persons both Of whose parents were
born in Germany. Austria or Hungary
was a,908.891. The figures given above
include women and children. In addi-
ton there were 1000, ,723 native born
persons one Of whose parents was of
German, Austrian or Hungarian birth
in the United States in 1910.
By geographical divisions the natives
of Germany, Austria and Hungary
were distributed in the United States
in 1910 as follows:
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-27

The whole legislature of Wisconsin
was vaccinated after 1t was discovered
member had smallpox, and the as
sembly chamber was quarantined.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-27

Tomato jelly Nodded In Tomatoes.
n ATERIALS. Four tomatoes. to-
N mato gelatin jelly. white .mayon-
naise dressing and hearts Of let
tuce.
Utensils.-Saucepan, steamer, meas
uring cup. spoons and beater.
Directions.-Cut stem ends Of toma-
toes. Remove centers, keeping opening
as small as possible. Fill with toma-
to Jelly made from inside Of tomatoes.
strained and seasoned and sti6ened
with gelatin. Fill tomatoes. with jelly,
pack In ice and salt to harden. Cut
down each tomato In four sections.
Pile mayonnaise in center Of plate
and arrange sections radiating out
from this. Between each section put
small lettuce leaves.
Frozen Requsfert Cheese. TIA
Materials fourth cupful Of but
ter, one-quarter pound Of Roquefort
cheese. one teaspoonful Of salt, one
half teaspoonful Of paprika, one tea
spoonful Of finely cut chives and two
tablespoonfuls Of sherry.
Utensils. = Bowl. mold. knife and
spoon.
Directions. Cream butter, add cheese
and work until vel, blended. Then
add other ingredients. Pack In small
mold. surround with finely crushed ice
and salt in equal parts and let stand
one hour. Serve with hot toasted rye
bread or crackers. This also makes a
good luncheon dish when the house
wife has plenty Of time to prepare her
luncheon. ;s.5
..,,~ z<~l
.-- -..--..s .-----4
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-27
Gems In Verse
THE OLD HOMESTEAD.

THE OLD HOMESTEAD.
T EFT US never go back. though We long
II For the past: nevermore. never
All is changed. all IL lost. all 10 dead. We
should wrong
Tho old house IL we darkened the door.
WRONG ourselves. too. our bright van
w ished years.
Tho romance Of our childhood oh, mo-!
Let US never return. In our sleep. through
our tears,
Let us sec the old homo. Only 30!
How We loved it-each beam and each
IL stone!
How We loved the green fields. the great
trees,
And the pool and the slow. dreamy cows:
What is gone,
What is LETT. what ID changed. Of all
these?
A LII IL changed. all is changed. for the
Loving dead. who illumined the place
Have been laid under daisies and grass
many year!
What is home II it lacked the loved
face?
let us never go back! The old year.
- The old homestead have vanished.
No more
Shall we see them at all, save In sleep.
through our tears,
We shall never more darken the door.
DUT the sunset forever shall gleam
~ On the window panee there where 1t
stands.
In the wood muffled meadows. the house
Of dream.
A fair dwelling not fashioned with
hands.
Good Words
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-27

A millionaire has made an offer. to
stand for two years, Of 800 a pound
for registered bull owned in Fin
derne, n. ]. BY that time the owner
expects the bull to weigh 1900 pounds
and be worth 100000.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-27
DREAMS.

n WAS to conquer nations,
And you were to be their
queen,
And we both were to reign for
ever.
Z Till the last OF the earth was seen.
And our lives would be, oh. 30 hap
All sunshine and chocolate creams
Twas thus in the days long over,
Children, we dreamed our dreams.
l am a struggling poet.
And you are a simple maid.
But life we are facing together.
undaunted and unafraid.
And maybe we're striving for some
thing
That distantly. family gleams-
But are we not happier far. dear.
Than ever We dreamed In dreams3
Edmund Leamy.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-27
womANnoop.

WE fear. while old walls break and old
W bonds sever,
Lest ws lose lifs's most precious things
Heart Jewels. valued all the world above.
We fear the loss Of womanhood-no
other;
with mans dear temple. home: his idol.
mother;
His dream. hops. comfort. spur and
blessing-love.
WE need mot fear. while our life shall
w endure.
woman with man remaineth. steadfast.
And worapnhooa mean. mother. hom. and
love-
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-27

& AGE OF PREvARIcATioN.
OF the iron age We often hear
~ And the tabled age Of gold,
But now the income tax brings near
An age Of wealth untold.
-Nsw York Bun.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-27
Odd Happenings
In the Day. News

The stingiest man in San Francisco
made his bride pay for the marriage
license and the preacher.
The only moth ball nend on record
lives In Oklahoma. He is q gambler
and constantly has one In his mouth.
A supposed submarine OF Pola. the
Austrian naval base, on being shelled
BY a destroyer was found to be q
whale.
Before he was spanked Willie Brown
had left a box Of toy pistol caps in his
back pocket at Jamison City. Pa. He
is laid up with burns.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-27
ADVICE.

T IVES there man with soul 30 dead
~ With fret and. scurry,
Who never to another said.
'.Don't worry!"
Selected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17

Printing the plain neat kiud--shat
b rfEht-TImes job Dept.-Maln ESQ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
WEIGHS 29O, GETS
FIRST TRIP DOWN
TOWN IN PATROL

Elvina Wright. who is 1--WE feet
two inches tall and weighs 290
pounds. had her first look at the
downtown district of Detroit, Mon
day morning, wnen she was taken
from her home at No. 203 1-2 Colum-
blast. east in the detective fiier, to
headquarters. Elvina has been here
a year, but she told Detectives Hast
ings and Wilson that she never stir
red out of her house. because when
she started to walk downtown q mob
followed her. Elvina and Margaret
Gay, of No. 223 Columbia-st. east.
were arrested on the charge of rob-
bling Anthem Malren. OF LEM. Mich.
Of $3.50, Sunday morning. The WON
en- are Negresses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
JUSTICE BREAKS
SPEED LIMIT TO
CATCH THIEVES

Driving his automobile at top
speed for is miles, Justice OF the
Peace Theodore ]. Richter, Monday
morning. overlook and captured
three thieves. on the Lake Shore.rd.,
between Detroit and Mt. Clemens.
Justice Richter. with his clerk, Fred
OFT, was returning from his summer
home when he was stopped by an
excited woman.
THE men In that machine ahead
Of you just drove into our yard and
stole three tires on our car" she
cried.
Far ahead. Richter saw a speeding
automobile. Two men In a rear seat
looked back. while the third guided
the car over the road at q terrific
pace. Richter gained on the thieves
and finally crowded them into a
ditch. A posse OF farmers surround.
ed the men and held them for Ma
comb county officers. The thieves
threw the stolen tires intQ the road,
when they realized they were being
overtaken.
"Yes. we broke the speed laws all
right" said Richter. but that's one
Instance In which speeding was ex.
cusable."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
TWO ARRESTED
IN DETROIT FOR
INDIANA FRAUDS

Skinner" Middows. alias Meadows.
and J. J. sullivan. indicted by the
grand jury in Marion county. In
diana, in connection with Indian
apolis election frauds. were arrested.
SUNDAY. by Deputy Sheriff Joseph
PDarsk. Both are alleged TO have
repeated" in recent indianapolis
elections. Middows was arrested at
the st. Clair hotel. He was a pris-
oner in the county Jail, last week.
being held on the complaint OF q
young woman. who alleged that he
had attacked her Sullivan was ar
rested Saturday night as a disorder.
ly person. and was turned over TO
Filarski by the police.
Marion county officers are in De
troit, searching for two more men
indicted by the grand jury on the
charge of illegal voting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17

to humbug me, that's what you
are
Solomon embarked in the talcum
powder business with his brother.
David. They had much trouble. and
separated. David alleged that the
$l53 was due him for bills he had
paid in connection with the busL
ness. David had an itemized bill Of
his expenditures. Solomon. who
claimed his brother owed him more
than $3.50, had nothing but his
memory to prove his claims. JUS
tice Marschner had to recognize the
written account.
''Your young brother proved him.
self the better business man." said
the justice. HE kept a record. You
did not I'll have to render judg-
ment against you"
"And he's my brother" sighed
Solomon. as he walked mournfully
from the court room. Maybe I will
meet 4 third brother soon. viii
know better then"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17

poker games at No. 296 Woodward
ave-, arrested Saturday night, was
held under $500 bail for examination
Aug. 10. The police took ~ from
the table In Bougas' place. Joseph
Stein and julius Robinson, aged 81
and AZ. respectively. were arrested
on the charge OF running hand
book at No. 236 Griswold-st.. ar
warrants will be asked TueS1.
The police confiscated SIS in wager
ed money in their place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17

just two days. according TO Poppa's
testimony.
Then she got hold Of 1924 that |
saved" testified the husband. That
was the last saw OF her and her
mother"
The marriage was annul!ed on the
grounds that Mrs. Poppa had never
actually lived with her husband.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
BRIDE GETS 1854
AND LEAVES HOME
AFTER TWO DAYS

"Youth viii be served" observed
Judge Hosmer. Monday morning. n.
tor he had annulled the marriage of
Victor Poppa and Edith Kovil.
Victor came to Detroit from Aus
tria-Hungary. He worked hard. say.
Cd his earnings and sent enough
back home to enable Edith and her
mother TO come to Detroit. Edith
was then Is years Old. Poppa was
30. They were married. and the
gira wife remained IN her new home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
1000 AMERICANS
WITH BRITISH
IN GREAT WAR

LONDON. Aug. 16.-General Sam
Hughes. Canadian minister Of mill
tia, declared at meeting here last
night that 1000 Americans have en-
listed with the Canadian forces and
that more than 100 have been killed
In action In Flanders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17

In the police campaign to rid the
city OF the gambling fraternity the
nrst warrant was procured Monday.
Aleck Bougas. charged with running
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17

Pvinttng. the plain neat i;fud-that
is rtght-T1mes Job Dept.-Nain $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
EVERY SATURDAY

81 Buffalo. $3.50 Niagara Falls, $3.50
Cleveland Round trip for transpor-
tation. Two boats out of Detroit
and Cleveland every Saturday and
M MAKE Your reservations TO-DAY for pr
next Saturday.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
MONEY AND

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates we're 4 per cent. for thirty 10 ninety
days and > per cent. for longer bills.
open market discounts. prime accept
ances. maturing w to ninety days. ia y
~ per cent.
Commercial paper rates were "a s7 per
cent. for sixty to ninety days bills md
for four to six months best names. 3ts "a
per cent. for others.
Time money was Inactive and steady.
Rates were "a per cent. for sixty days.
eis u2% per cent. for ninety days. . per
cent. for four and Ave months.
Call money on the floor Of the Stock
Exchange yesterday ruled az Ia per cent:
high, . per cent: low. IN per cent.
Sterling exchange WAS frm. Final quo.
tstions were: Demand. ITlh cables,
Call money in London. iuss per cent;
short bills. ~ per cent: three months
bills, JL per cent.
Domestic exchange an Now York. st.
Louis, par: san Francisco. SOC. premium;
Minneapolis, Toe. premium: Chicago. 15c.
discount; Cincinnati, par. Montreal, sei.c.
discount.
The weekly statement % the Bank Of
England shows the following changes:
Totsi reserve decreased fstS.0OU. circu-
lation decreased 1870. 900. bullion decreased
1896. 900. othe~ securities decreased a.
$1,000. other deposits decreased ~, b0T, 900,
pubic deposits Increased l2,0s3 00o, Gov.
Bar silver In London, .Grd.; New
York. soc.
New York Clearing House statement:
Exchanges. t4il.sis.ss9 balances, SIS
lil.7ii: Sub-Tressury credit balance.
1so0,277
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
IMPORT

Collectors of customs were notified yes
terdsy by the Treasury Department that
q uuty OF % per cent. must hereafter lie
levied on impaired cotton bandage cloth.
In the piece to he divided into STRIPS for
use as surgical bandsges. The importers
claimed that the merchandise ia dutiable
a. cotton cloth under paragraph 252. and
nc!als in liking duty a; tho higher rate
~ - believed that the Issue will bo car
ried before the Board OF General Ap.
prais for Judicial determination. COLI
appears TO be II change IN classification
the usual thirty days time should be
given Tor importers TO prepare for the
new rule.
tho local representative Of a large Chi
cago concern. two years or more VIII he
required before American importers can
obtain AL goods now held Mt Rotterdam
II the present rate Of releases by the Brit
ish Government IN maintained. sixteen
hundred applications for permits TO for
ward merchandise purchased from Cor
many prior 10 March l. 1915. have, tt is
asserted. been f.led with the Department
OF state At Washington for negotiation.
on the basis OF three permits Il day. 4, will
mean that tho last OF the applications Will
not have beer acted upon until two years
from now.
IN important issue. INVOLVING the cor:
act OF imported mohalr coat Innings ~
scheduled for hearing before the United
States court Of Customs Appeals At
Washington to-day. The importers who
Of this city. VIII argue for duty at the
rate of IS per cent. ad valorem. under
paragraph $50, while the Government Will
contend that a recent ruling by the
81 ~ per rent. ad valorem, under para
graph SOS, be affirmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10

DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUrTER--A sharp reaction IN fresh
butter occurred yesterday resulting In a
the result of curtailed consumption a.
well as switching to held. which offered
were free sellers no as not to DO caught
In any further declines Cndergrade5 did
not show as much. weakness az the TOP
grades yesterday. storage in moderate de-
mand: renovated hrm: ladies in better de-
nana, and packing sock ~an'es, Ptises:
hisher scoring. $50 s5,.c.; nrs,s. Is to 81
.ai,ed. fancy s5l. n3sas; prime 20 %hciee.
scoring, 500 No. nrsLs. 26i1 q 2,c Z. state
dairy, tubs. finest, 3ln3?c.' good 10 prime
ya,et Extras. stnr :5i. g; %rirsis, iisis a2ic'.
Imitation creamery. iirsts. asa 24c.. ladies.
current make. '@irsts; re: seconds, ~
2Oh Pie: current make, fine. 2oi-c.. No.
2. zoe. lower grades. lsqlsrc.
with good local aud fairly tree export
buying continning The TSpoEisrs arSs
taking Whole milk twins Sheaa9rs Squ
ment, az stock ~ being stored for with
drawal later. skim Arm. Prices: state,
whole milk he'd specials. l5i.r.; average
fancy Is% a lie: current make, specials.
i6ac.; state skins, held specials, ,itM
rs eh %.Scni isS' iwi tnir ,ssSa. ssGi97SS': double
dais,es, lie; Young America IN
E3SsmE1ao isaay ess1 sS.9,a%s irm % sRd
lines are ecarre Undergrldes are also
| moving better, putting the market In much
better shape. Speculative nu'lng beyond
Immediate ns"iH has strengthened the
storage situation. Nearby whites in free
supply and Slow. Fancy new lali browns
| scare and hrin. Prices; FSesh gathered,
extras, hne, ioT tie. extras. ursts, 80
3qc.; nr-t-. IS y sec; seconds. ~ n sac. .
No. !. dirtles. 20 2ac.. r,trigcraior, spe-
| cial MARKS, fancy, 2iI sic.; hrsts' stor-
age, 90 "a e.. seconds, 2. , d.-tc.; hem
merry whites, fine 10 fancy, 5Om 5ie,;
sn,xn lnEf lAF mixed rDlDTN. Aa n tlr.
1--we POULTRY-choice heavy fowls In
rood demand. small chiCkens steady.
Lower grades of fowls dull ana not wanted.
Old ROSTERS STEADY. Ducks weaker on ac-
count Of oversupply. Geese st"aiy.
Prices; Fowls. ~ li5c Chickens; $50
l5o Roosters. lie. Turkeys, .i6g ;9c'
Ducks. Western and southern. 1874 else.
| Geese. iic Gulneas, spring. pair. soc
old. soc. P!geora. pair. Csc.
| DRESSED POCLTRS-Derrabie turkeys
| firmly held on account Of Western adNiccs
What few Msrylands are here bring asa
| 2sc. Chickens and fowls arm. hut roast
ing chickens are slow. Odd roos ers Arm,
| and geese IN more demand and irmer or
the top Rrades, squads steady. Large
| spring gu,neas firm, out small birds slow
| Prices: Turkeys, Western, spring, fair 70
good, 20 Glr.; scnlde1, fancy, &c; poor,
lIiui6c.: Kentucky aud Tennessee, no
| 2ic; TcNss, fair to good. l7"lsc. Fowls
| fresh western, dry picked, boxed, 50 lbs
i5.c. chickens. fresh. nearby. 2 and I
| lbs. TO pair. 23m30c.; virginia, milk fed
S and : lbs.. lsc: dry picked. corn fed
| Z and 6 Tbs, 10 lsigc. Old rorst"rs, lSc.
| squnbs. prime. white, 10 lbs, to dozen
Sans; Q lbs, sibo; 5 lbs, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
NEW TENNESSEE COPPER PLAN.
President wedge for Greater pub
Iicity In Future.

Utley Wedge. president OF tho Ten
nessee Copper Company, confirmed yes
terday reports that the company was
about to give more attention to tho
matter Of publicity In the way of quar-
tcrly reports and along other lines. which
would keep the stockholders we'll In
formed regarding tho state OF their COM
pany.
"Our stockholders. ] feel sure" Mr..
Wedge said. ARE anxious to get the
official report OF the years business as
soon AS practicable. especially In view
of tho important developments in the
company's affairs which TRANSFERRED dur
ing the last year. Heretofore 1t has
been the practice to give out our annual
report at the meeting of the stock
holders the latter part OF April, but this
year we are planning to give this In
formation to the stockholders az early
as II can BIO complied after the year
closes. and at present 1t IL hoped 10 get
out the report in January. In addition.
we will make quarterly reports be-
ginning with the first quarter OF 1915,
the first ono to be issued some lime In
April. In this way W. hope 10 keep
Dur stockholders Informed up TO h min
ute. HI TO speak"
When asked as to the affairs OF the
company at present. Mr.. Wcdgc said
Everything Is running along wonder
fully we'll"
Mr.. Wedge refused to give m infor-
nation regarding the war orders. I'VE
are not looking for war orders" he said.
'Our plan In To get the business that Will
remain with us permanently