davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-11

action Of this pho.oplay We are en-
tertained with such gripping sights
as the tanning Of Wild horses, feroc-
ious steer and the buffalo, a stage
coach race, cowgir1s mastering buck
ing broncnos. maverick races, Indian
pony races. cowgirl races, COWBOYS
riding. a pony express, squaw races,
Indian relay races, rop:ng and tying
a steer In the worlds record time OF
forty-nine seconds, and many other
feats OF the most dangerous sort. This
finn enjoys the distinction Of having
been the only one that played to
capacity audiences for two weeks at
the Hdppodrone in New York CITY a
short time ago.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
The Seductive Deception of the Serve-Self.
(An Editorial By a Woman)


From the time that you bthely descend the stairs with
feeling that will find filing satisfying and inexpensive
food below, until you pass the bowl of tooth picks and toll
aboriousy up to the world again. you undergo uf
Glen number of sensations and impressions to make subject
matter for course of lectures in psychology.
You first confronted with the fit frame and black vel
vet background in which repose, in semuneral settings
hugh chunk of cake and chop supported and anked
by various bits of vegetation.
You vaguely troubled by the combination Of velvet
chop manage get by without much thought
With calm assurance you grasp tray and start on your
pass soup patters of hash pans Of convent
bred BEANS pale and dry big rounds of beef feeling you
have not yet reached the Eyan fields where ambrosa awaits
You suddenly become that you have left the ord
and have entered the north temperate where cold cabbage
hard boiled eggs potato salad and tomatoes in abide
and that opportunities for susenance diminishing
Frantcally you grab a pan Of macaron the border
land find thin slice cold ham, thinking it doesn't matter
much anyway, and that you will make up dessert
You enter the southern line frgd and
fronted by puddng rather watery in substance pies
thick to crust and thin to filings and cakes such as the
gilt frame and black velvet promised.
young women behind these dainties regard you
what conempuous for ndecson and to consider
permit them to give you the first thing your lights
BY this time you reduced to spneess state and nd
yourself propelled more or less swiftly toward the desk wnere
the cashier casts cold and critical glance at meager
cumuations and announces 40 cents
All the joys of eating the fine blending of the CASTRO
nomc art have been reduced her mind to 505 and 2Ocen
in which she instantly classify and pigeon
hole food.
in search of fitting and filing sustenance your
mind but by this time your fine spirits and quite
and you find obscure where you oberae
yourself and swallow without heart your luncheon.
The world looks gray to and if there is band playing,
It to jericho or any other place which Is lar from
You think of your childhood days aggreved
death not fact by the you get to the sidewalk
you have worked up quite successful case of marydom
For fifty cents might have had comfortable satisfy
ing meal in beautiful dining and been well served
e S. HITCHCOCK.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

Very few hens are seen IN the
silk afternoon and evening frocks
for the spring. The edges OF skirts
are varied a. much ~ possible. and
there u q, wide field for odd and
pretty trimming conceits. Many are
finished with scalloped or square tab
edges: then there are narrow ruf.
nes. corded seams. frayed taffeta
footinss. fringes, and braid finish
ings. not TO mention the straight
borders Of small rosebuds or jewels
that trim some OF the daintiest dane
ing frocks.
The fascinating little gown OF the
cut introduced . very dainty skirt
border cut In large scsllops. each OF
which 10 bound with q narrow. nat
fold Of seif-materiai and finished
with narrow pieated rufnes arranged
90 that the end carried up TO the top
OF the scallop narrows on to nothing
and overlaps the succeeding seal.
lop. Pink roses In clusters OF three
with . bit OF green foliage inter
mingled are caught above the center
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

very fine. heat slowly two table
spoonfuls OF butter. add two table
spoonfuls OF -four. do not brown
add the juice OF two lemons and
one and one-haif CUPS Of water or
stock.
Allow to boil is minutes. remove
from FIRE and add two tablespoon
fuls Of minced parsley. stir In yolks
OF two eggs. turn over cooked spin-
ach and reheat and serve.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

OF every scallop. and since azure
lie taffeta Is used for the dress the
color scheme Is quite irresistible.
The decolletage and lower edge OF
a very shallow little bodice are gath
cred, with narrow bias folds Of tai.
feta to hold the gathers down an
inch inside OF the edge, thus FORM
Ing headings. The short sleeve Is
cut to form q scalloped nick on the
outside and the edge OF II Ia con-
sistently trimmed with nat fold
and little heading OF the silk.
The girdle 10 very deep and ties
in q large bow at the back. The
skirt Is gathered to a gathered hip
yoke. whose edge shows the narrow
bias-fold finish. A cluster OF roses
IL caught TO the edge OF the girdle
over the left hip. while another In
caught against the right shoulder.
With a delicate maize yellow. the
flower trimmings can be daisies. and
with opal pink for the frock purple
pansies make q delightfully."- quaint
contrast.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
= Society," Fashions, Household Hints and Helps

Monday, In Diamond temple, the fol
lowing were chosen: President.
Mrs.'F. j. Auringer; first vice-pres
ident. Mrs. j. c. Christian; second
vice-president, Mrs. w. &. Martin
dale; recording secretary. Mrs. Ar
thur j. Lacy; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. John A. Berry; treasurer.
Mrs. Harry keenan,.
Some problems OF parents" Will
be discussed Thursday evening. In
the Scripps branch library, in the
meeting OF the Mothers Congress
and Parent-Teachers' association.
Among the speakers will be DIR. Rol-
lin Stevens, DR.. William A. Wilson.
Mrs. Mabel Lewis and T. NJ. Schry-
yer. The meeting will be free to
the public.
The Detroit Camera club complet-
ed organization Monday evening. In
the Hotel Statler, and chose the fol
lowing officers: President. G. II.
Taylor; vice-presidents, p. Berrill.
Frank Scott Clark; secretary. Mrs.
ii. ]. Hoyt: treasurer. Horatio Fer
ris; board of directors, DIR. o. K.
Fischer, A. ID. Gilleland, J. Mixsell
and A. Harry Greenley. The club
will meet Monday evening, April 26.
in the Hotel Statler.
st. Johns Episcopal church was
the scene OF the marriage. Monday
afternoon, of Miss Nadine Fern
Droelle. daughter OF Mrs. Alberta
Droelle, TO Ross Kay Hubbard, the
Rev. II. II. ii. Fox. rector of the
church, officiating. Miss Helen NJ.
Hooper, OF Port Huron, attended the
bride, and Allan Wing was best
man. Only the immediate relatives
and a few intimate friends witness
ed the ceremony. Dinner followed
in the Hotel Pontchartrain. Mr..
and Mrs, Hubbard are on an east
.ern wedding trip. Mr.. Hubbard is
the popular young treasurer of the
Garrick theater.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

list. accompanied by Miss May T.
Preston, will assist
o.
TUFTS College Glee club will give
concert Wednesday evening, in
the Century building. Tickets for
the concert are now on sale In. Shee-
hans book store. The college men
have arranged an attractive pro
gram that promises many novelties.
%
The Detroit branch OF the Ameri.
can Archaeological society will meet
Friday evening. April %. In the Mu-
scum OF Art. Prof. Charles T. Cur
reilly. curator OF the museum In To
ronto. Ont, will address the mem.
bers on Roman rubbish mounds in
Egypt" This will be the last meet
ing OF the society for the season.
a
Garden club or Michigan will meet
Wednesday afternoon, with Miss
Fay Henry. I'm Crosse 'Pointe. Miss
Hunt. OF New York. will give a talk
on italian and old English gar.
dens.' An interesting feature will
be the showing, by means OF a
stereopticon. OF original designs for
gardens made by members OF the
club.
In the annutl election OF oficers
Of the Northwestern woman's club.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
The Confessions of Wife
Dick Shows That He Thinks About Things

Sometimes. little book. I think
that Il n only to the Irish as a
class that Is given the comfort of
true philosophy. the bitter cud of
selfanalysis and the ability to see
the Righteousness OF ones self even
before the other fellow perceives II.
have never known an Irishman.
from the one who sweeps the cross.
Ing outside my apartment to T. p.
o'Connor or Peter Finley Dunno,
who was not more or less OF a
philosopher as well as more or less
OF . poet.
Timothy O'Connor OF the trafYic
squad 10 no exception to the rule.
do ye mind now. Mrs waverly."
he said 20 me the other morning
when I stepped In to see him after
spending an hour with Annie, Il
can't understand why they are all
making such q hullabaloo just be-
cause I snatched that silly old
woman from In front OF that street
car. Any man would do II. Most
men would try to do II for a tramp
dos. let alone woman. It's easy
to do things like that. Mrs. wav.
eriy. Ye've only got to follow yer
instinct which always says. without
any idea Of consequences. Jump In.
ys son of q gun: jump In. what's
the matter wild ye? Cant ye see
rs q mans work that is foreninst
yer
And In - jump, Mr.. waveriy,
whether it's MP the hill to STOP the
guns OF the inemy's corps. into q
burning building TO bring opt a
child, or pulling an old woman from
In front of q car. IT'S mesilf that
doesn't behave that the man lives
whose nFst instinct Is not to 70 to
Il when any real danger excites his
action and pumps his heart hard.
! tell ye. Mrs. wavsrly. It's much
harder day after day TO be dacent
Wild nothing 10 break the monotony
OF yer effort At goodness, but yer
own silent praise.
The world gets stale. Mrs. wav-
eriy and the divil that 10 always at
ycre elbow whispers Of the pulling.
up . wee drop Of the crature win
give ye. NJ
"Ye may not think II. Mrs. wav-
erly. hut n has been much harder
many time for me- to pass Murphy's
saloon on the Arst corner beysnd
|ms home day after day. whin me
month vss that parched that I could
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

Miss Clara Hodges left. Monday
to visit friends in Syracuse for Q
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Conant
have returned from the south. where
they spent the winter.
Miss Leomtine D'Haene enter
tained ~ young women friends at
luncheon. Tuesday, In the Hotel
Statler.
Mrs. William II. Wallace and two
children. OF Rye, N. Y. are tho
guests OF Mrs. wallace's uncle, Paul
Bagley.
The Detroit Review club closed
Its club year Monday, with a lunch
con and musicale In the Federatio
club house.
The NTH annual tag day OF the
Van Leuven- Browne Hospital School
for Crippled Children will be held
saturday, May i.
o.
Mrs. George II. Barbour entertain.
ed Informally at tea, Monday, for
Mrs. Theodore Knowlton. OF Roch-
ester. N. Y, the guest OF Miss
Blanche Bissell
Sigma Alpha Theta musical soro-
rity gave a musicale Tuesday after.
noon. In the Henry ii room, In the
Hotel Statier, followed by tea serv-
ed on the mezzanine.
o.
Danes OF the Loyal Legion viii
hold the annual luncheon In the
Hotel Pontchartrain. wednesday, at
1 o'clock. Mrs. Samuel p. Johnson
will be toastmistress.
Mrs. Elmore Staples, who with
her little daughter spent the winter
In Detroit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 6. Olin Johnson. has returned
to her home In wycliffe. B. c.
o.
hC ANNtVte t<>0hVmASo ttub
will meet. wednesday afternoon. In
Scripps branch library, when VII.
liam Hamilton. director OF the
School OF Design. will speak.
Mrs. Clara r. Arthur will speak
on winning the vote In Michigan"
In the weekly meeting of the Equal
Suffrage league OF Wayne county.
Wednesday afternoon, In suffrage
headquarters.
%
Prof. Richard Burton, OF the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin. will give a
talk on Charles Dickens" before
the Detroit Teachers association.
Thursday afternoon. at 3:15 o'clock.
in Central hight school auditorium.
Mrs. Boris l.. Ganapol and Miss
Ada lillian Gordon. pianists. will
give a two-piano recital. Monday
evening. April rs, in Ganapol hall.
Miss Hildegarde Brandegee, violin.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

not tell whether II was me teeth or
me tongue. me pipe stem was rat
Ting against. Nobody ever STINT
Tim O'Connor any flowers for that
Even Annie had nothin' to say I'M
less she smeiled the whisky on me
breath and what she said then was
a-plenty.
1T takes q lot ave thinkin' Mrs.
waveriy. about Annie and all that
she means to me to get by the door
OF Murphy's saloon. but ye Just
don't have to bolster up yere cour-
age whin ye see the chance to save
someone else's life beside yere own
by list a minutes work"
"You are right. Tim my boy"
said Dick who had entered and
stood beside him. The real hero
ism Of q man Ia that which never
gets acknowledged and the acts for
which he Ia praised most are usually
those at the moment he does with
no thought OF sacrifice.
"A mans nerve 10 that which
quickly responds to his instinct or
his vanity and 10 usually the spec
tacuiar exhibition that catches the
crowd: his real heroism IL that
which 70 actuated by reason and
seldom makes q ripple on the SYM
patty of either man or woman"
I never knew before. little book.
that Dick was the least bit an
alytical.
Ito Be Continusd.)
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
MOVIES CAN
HOM|L|ES
Big Film House to Fea-
ture Religious
Subjects

WATERFOWL. WIS. April IT,
And now the movies have Invaded
preacherdom. One OF the estab.
lished film concerns has decided to
give its attention to religious sub
jects, and syndicate" sermons viii
be a feature. II. I. Davis OF this
city, who will have charge OF the
project. says the films will be used
in conjunction with a photograph.
which will deliver the sermon in
canned" form while the movie IL
Illustrates II.
Davis says some OF the most no
ted divines OF the country will write
syndicate" sermons for his com
pany. They will be edited TO meet
the approval of all .creeds and will
be released on specified dates, the
same as present movie films.
The new project has led to specu.
lation over the possibility OF a time
when churches will be equipped with
annunciators to lead in prayers, an
nounce the hymns, lead In the sing
ing and say the benediction. in ad.
dition to injecting the sermon into
the ears of the worshipers TO the
accompaniment OF clicking picture
machine that will show the various
scenes referred TO in the text. Min
listers, however. are reported to ex.
press approval OF the new invention,
hoping that II will be real aid In
their work.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
SPINACH

water and a tablespoonful OF salt to
each peck OF spinach. Cook % min
utes. drain. put In chopping tray
and mince fine. A little before serv-
Ing time put three tablespoonfuls
of butter in pan. melt but do not
brown. add slowly two tablespoon
fuls Of -four.
Stir the mixture until II becomes
smooth and In bubbles, then add the
minced spinach and cook eight min
utes; stir all the time to keep from
scorching. Add one cup of cream
and serve.
Spinach Plain Boiled-Cook spin
ach. drain and chop. Serve on plat
ter with rings OF hard-boiled egg
and finger strips OF toast.
Spinach a Ia Maitre d'Hotel-Cook
spinach as for plain boiled. chop
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
BY CAROLINE Coz

"The broom OF the stomach" 10
what old-fashioned folks call spin
ach. and its medicinal qualities
rather than its food value make
spinach the best Of all spring veg
etables.
Housekeepers who practice econ
omy sometimes substitute sweet
drippings from roast beef or chick.
en- for butter. This substitution
makes even the new spinach Just
coming into the market an mex
pensive dish.
Here are some spinach recipes
that you may not have In your cook
book, but I have tried them and I
know they are good.
Cream Spinach-Put the spinach
in a pan with one pint OF boiling
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
ITCHY SALT RHEUM
Sometimes Called Eexsma-Removed
by Hoods esrssparilIa.


Salt rheum 10 one Of the worst and
unfortunately one Of the most COM
mon OF all diseases. How II reddens
the skin, itches. oozee. dries and
scales, and then does this all over
again! Sometimes II covers the
whole body with inflamed. burning
patches and causes intense suffering.
which II commonly worse at night.
Local applications may do some
good. but they cannot permanently
relieve. The disease will continue to
annoy, pain and perhaps agonise.
until the blood has been purified and
the general health improved.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilia, the good old reliable family
remedy II has given perfect salts
faction in thousands OF cases. In
sist on having Hoods sarsaparills.
for no substitute acts like H. Get
Il today.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21
Rocks stln Hold steamer.

LONDON. April 90 Reports were
received by Iloyd's Monday that ef.
forts to float the American steamer
Minnesota, which grounded on a
rock of Iwajima. a. the entrance TO
the Inland sea Of japan last week.
have thus far been Ruthless.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

II is all right for a barber 70
scrape an acquaintance. but he
should draw the line at cutting him.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-21

Spinach Pates-Boil. chop ans
one peck of spinach. press out every
drop OF water. Heat in sauce pan
two tablespoonfuis Of butter and
three OF -four; add the spinach.
salt. pepper TO taste and add dash
Of nutmeg. cook Ave minutes and
pack into buttered pate pans. set
in oven for 10 minutes.
Turn out on hot platter, lay slice
OF hard-boiled egg on top Of each
form and pour white sauce over ana
serve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
A|RsH|Ps DROP BOMBS
ON COASTS OF ENGLAND
Thrown Down at Number Of Places
Which Have Not Yet Been
Enumerated.
CASUALTIES APPARENTLY FEW
Newspapers Forbidden to Publish De-
tails of Locations Visited OF Dam
age Done-Announcem OF Num-
Der Killed in Mondays Raid.

LONDON. June 5.-Hostile nirships
dropped bombs on the east and south
east coasts of England last night.
Little damage was done. and the cas-
ualties apparently were few.
The bombs were thrown down at a
number of different places. which have
not as yet been enumerated.
This information is contained in an
official statement given out to-day.
The Star says:
AS on the last occasion OF a Zen
pelin raid. the newspapers have been
forbidden to publish any details OF
places visited or damage done The
natural result has been the spreading
OF many rumors. which we are glad
TO say are mainly unfounded.
The safety OF the country is the
supreme consideration. and it is re-
gardcd by the authorities as necessary
that no hints shall be given OF the
localities reached by the raiders or
the amount OF damage they did.
1t is very satisfactory to report
that there was not the shadow OF n
panic in London this morning. MIL
lions of Londoners never heard Of the
visit. If panic Is the object of the nd :
venture. II has once more failed com
pletcly."
Ohicial announcement was made to-
night that six persons were killed in
Mondays Zeppelin raid over London.
AN otictal statement Tuesday gave the
number OF deaths as four. To-day's
statement follows:
1T Is now possible to state definitely
the number OF fatalities caused bv
the hostile aircraft which visited the
neighborhood of London on May 81.
The number Is sx-one man. one
woman and four children
This number does not include the
case OF an elderly woman, whose death
was attributed to shock caused by the
raid"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
MEXICAN FACTIONS
MAY GET TOGETHER
Possibility of Understanding Be
tween Carranza and Villa
Being Discussed.
RESULT OF WILSON'S NOTE
Administration Officials Have
Renewed Hope of Ultimate
Solution of Problem.
RESULT OF WILSON'S NOTE

Ell PASO. TEN. June 5.--The possi-
bility that President Wilson's recent
note to Mexican leaders might result
In a impeachment between Carranza
and Villa was being discussed in Next
can circles here to-day, and 1T was
stated authorita,ivcly that. at tho sug-
gestion of a high Villa official on tho
border, n request had gone to Elise
Arredondo. the Carranza representative
at Washington, to outline some basis
for an understanding.
1t was admitted that leaders of both
factions here and in Juarez have dis
cussed the subject informally. but mono
would venture a prediction as to VIVA,
basis for an understanding eventually
might be reached.
General Felipe Angeles at Leon wired
villa headquarters at Juarez that he
approved the Wilson message, and per-
sonally would be willing to cease fight.
Ing II basis for an UNDERSTANDING
could be reached. despite his contention
that villa forces have the advance In
the recent fighting at Silao.
No word has been received from villa
as to his views
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
LINER ST. PAUL SAILS
starts From Liverpool for America
With Full Complement or Pnsseurcrs

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. 7
LONDON, June 5.--'The American
liner st. Paul. which sailed from
Liverpool to-day. took fun connie
ment OF passengers. Every berth
was occupied.
To-day some Of the suites on the ST
Paul sold for sums around $500. while
the regular fare was much increased
from what 1t was n few weeks ago.
at Euston Station this morning there
were expressed some doubts as to
whether the st. Paul would get
through the danger zone successf,illv
while not few of those on board
are hurrying back to the United States
because OF the belief that the situation
between Washington and Berlin makes
1t possible that the st. Paul NAV he
the last American ship to leave here
for some time
Among the passengers aboard tho 81
Paul were Ogden Hammond, Mitchell
Harrison, Miss Virginia Lane. who lost
her rather In the Lusitania disaster.
John Is. Roosevelt Mr.. and Mrs James
Patten. Louis r. Eppstein, Mrs. T.. r..
thompson, Norman Taber. MIR. and Mrs.
H. e. Wallace. Colonel w McRain. s
ID. Armour. Professor Dorsey. Harry
Olcott and Harry Mcnke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
Cowboys Rescue
kidnaped Youths
At Point Of Guns. Compel Mex
leans 10 Surrender Two
american Lads.

NOGALES. ARIZ., June "a posse
rode eight miles across the border into
Santa Cruz. Sonora, this afternoon.
leveled their guns at the colonel COM
handing the garrison, while $50 SOL
diers looked on, and obtained the re-
lease OF two American boys. kidna ped
early to-day by three of the soldiers
on the Arizona side of the border.
The colonel gave up his two
seventeenyear- old prisoners = George
Vaughn, son of storekeeper at Du-
qucsnc. and Henry Chang, son of a
Chinese-Amcrican citizen OF Washing
ton Camp, Ariz.-without dcmur. and
the posse rode triumphantly back to
the United States.
Santa Cruz is garrisoncd by forces
of Jose Maytorena. the Villa governor
OF Sonora. Washington Camp, where
the Mexicans captured the boys. and
Duquesne, arc border settlements
twenty-five miles east of here
What was expected to be gained by
the kidnapping OF the boys was not as
certained.
.. Is. Franklin, miner. reported the
kidnapping. He saw the three Next
can soldiers. mounted. near the border
driving the boys. who were on foot,
ahead OF them at the point Of revolt
vers. The boys hands were tied.
Army officers were notified, as was
Sheriff w. r. Mcknight. who promptly
started out from here with posse.
Meantime. cowboys and miners from
Duqucsne had taken the trail with the
announced intention. which they pro-
ceeded to carry out. of going into So
nora to rescue the boys.