davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

One pint chicken stock, c.
tablespoon gelatine, stuffed G.
watercress. pecan nuts. Diss0k1
gelatine in the stock, set II i
Aal molds until 1t begins 10
then odd sliced olives stuGe I,
red pepper. and watercress e
fine. Mix well and allow u |
serve Ice cold and sarnIsh n
watercress. Pour over II rnayo
dressing to which has hecu =
whipped cream and pecan nut3 Y
ped fine.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
eoq salad With prssslnr:

Remove shells from six hAx1
ed eggs, cut In halves, lengt6l
and place two portions ON . 6
(individuaD dish. When rea6S|
serve add two tablespoons 4
appetizirg ani wholesome dfo6
Chop coarsely three green ~
tseeds removed). three or tour
ripe tomatoes and two fine Hsrl
onions. separately. Mix toEo
and add French dressing AZ
ten thoroughly. Set the two
of egg on lettuce leaf. cover
dressing and serve with wafeg
naming dressing Is good the See|
day with cold meat or with lem
This dish is 8 great favcrits \
most people.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
SOCIETY

Mrs. Theodore Romeyn Buttrick
will give n bridge-tea, "Wednesday.
o.
Miss Russell and Miss Marsery
Russell will entertain guests at
luncheon Wednesday.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Clark. No. ~ Del
aware-ave.. have gone to Califsrnia
to remain until spring.
The Arion club will give dane
ing party, Saturday evening, Feb.
10, In St. Andrews hall.
o.
The Ladies' Arab patrol will give
a card party Friday afternoon, Feb.
ls, In Eastern Star temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence d. Bull
left Tuesday for California for q
months visit.
The Miss Mary end Corinne VIII
lard, No. 76 Chandler-ave.. will en-
terrain at bridge. wednesday after.
noon.
The Ladies' Of Charity OF st. Vim
cents asylum win hold the annual
meeting and election OF ofhcers.
Wednesday afternoon. at 1880
o'clock. In the asylum.
o.
Lewis 8. Weary will give one Of
his inimitable rec'tals OF songs.
readings and a little nonsense,
Tuesday evening, In the Federation
club house. Mrs. Weary will be ~
the piano.
Detroit chapter, IONS Of the Amer
lean Revolution, will meet Friday
evening. Feb. Is. in the Detroit Ath-
letic club. Judge frt' ur j. Tuttle
will speak on THE admission Of
aliens to citizenship"
o.
The annual Valentine carnival
dance of Concordia society attracted
over 400 dancers to Concordia hall
Monday evening. Many handsome
costumes were worn. The commit
tee in charge provided number OF
unique entertainment features.
The engagement is announced Of
Miss Roberta Buckley Swinton.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John ID.
Swinton. Jr.. of Port Jervis, n. Y.
to Ralph Benjamin King. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Buhl King, of De
troit.
Miss jeanette Liggett will be host
ess at the informal afternoon tea.
Wednesday, from 3 to 6 o'clock. In
the rooms OF the Society Of Arts
and Crafts. No. 81 witherell-st. Miss
Grace Guest, Miss Mary Chase Per
ry and Miss Janet Mackenzie will
assist.
Friendship lodge No. Al. r. d
A. NJ. ill give q st. Valentine ball.
Tuesday evening. In the Masonic
temple. Elaborate decorations have
been planned and the affair prom
ises TO be the most successful so
cial function In the histo-y Of
Friendship parties.
o.
The new home of the Animal Wei
fare association, No. S43 Jefferson
ave-, formerly the residence Of Ham
ilton Carhartt, will be formally
opened Wednesday evening, with
reception, at which Prince Paul
Troubetxkoy will be guest OF honor.
The prince is great lover OF AMI
mails and frequently uses animals
for subjects In his work as a sculp-
tor.
%
Louisa st. Clair chapter. d. A. r.,
will meet Saturday morning, Feb.
10. at 10:30 o'clock. In the Century
building. The program will be given
hv nm lam hare NJ tho aiOht cluha of
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
Plain Corn Bread.

Two cups sour milk or buttermilk
1.-THE latter preferredl. one egg. one
teaspoon salt and pincn of soda
for each cup milk. The size of pinch
OF soda should be regulated by the
acidity of the milk. Then sift In the
cornmeal gradually and stir thor
oughly. Add sugar If desired. BE
careful not to make the batter too
thick. as the meal must have sufIl-
cient liquid 10 enable II to swell
while baking. II the batter drops
from the spoon In lump instead OF
sliding off easily, 1t Is entirely to,
thick.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
Eco plant puma.

Slice and peel small egg pl4
let 1t soak for ten minutes IN p
and water, then steam 1t until a.
tender. When soft drain 1t and
through a colander. To q pint
the pulp, add one-fourtb cup cre6
one tablespoon melted butter r.
ard pepper TO taste. 1t IL betto$
highly seasoned. Stir In two W1
beaten eggs, mix well and stu
enough -four 10 make fritter hatt1
Add one level teaspoon baking ~
der and fry. by spoonfuls in sSnot
fat. Fry them crisp ard broul
Serve hot with chicken or W.
steak.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
Fish chowder.

This can be made from two eS}
halibut leftover fish. one Qlng
milk, Two tablespoons butter. pine|
salt and pepper. Let come TO = bc
slice in three Geld boiled potato
and one chopped onion. Cook ~
minutes. This makes a good soup.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
PURE FOOD l
Some Good Recipes


Boil the head, the tongue and the
feat of the hog at butchering time.
Run all the edible pieces through
the food chopper. Save the lard left
from boiling To season other cook
ing, but do not save the soup. Then
boil an old rooster or old hen that
otherwise might not be the best Of
eating, and run that meat through
the food chopper also. and mix with
the head cheese. Flavor with salt,
pepper. red pepper. little garlic IL
liked, and stir in tbe> chicken soup
also. Set aside In cold room to
harden. Serve In slices.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
A Very Pretty Salad.

A pretty plate; spread first one
large lettuce leaf or several smaller
ones Set peeled tomato In the
midst Of the lettuce anG put the
proper amount OF mayonnaiss dress
ing, or any preferred salad dressing,
on the tomato. One for each guest.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
Ice Cream Cake.

One cup sugar, one-half cup but.
ter, one-half cup sweet milk, three
egg whites we'll beaten. one tea
spoon vanilla. two teaspoons baking
powder, two cups -four. Make three
layers and bake In a hot oven.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
Put this ON each layer and W
cake; then SET IN oven z
minutes. when the frostino
hrm. .'


One cup sugar. 0nc-hah cssp
two cups -four. three exG vhie
teaspono cream Of tartar
teaspoon salaratus. Bsat xhS
and sugar together. then ~
with the cream OF tartar Df(<@
milk and soda last. K "a ,i.t
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

easily uDde rstoOd," tho patrolman
had sleuth ambitions also. "Ycu
were too far away from her. You
didn't know II was there. SO you
weren't looking for Il. And again
the light may have been 30 that you
couldn't have seen II even II you
had locked. See, All those things
might have happened" hs wound up
Importantly.
"Of course they might" echoed
June, coming forward. "Your argu-
men, Is very logical. ofIicer."
Thank you. Miss" stammered the
amateur crime specialist. Good
day. Good day to you. ma'am."
lie swung around with almost q
military manner and dragged the
halfdead Pietro of the porch. June
watched them go, q sayly disdainful
smile on her lips. As they disap-
peared, from view, she swayed,
catching at the back Of q chair for
support.
June, Darling. you're faint"
Mrs. Travis put her arm around her
IN alarm.
Faint? Yes, faint for want Of
food" the gir, declared, laughing
forcedly. Mary. will you come up
with me and fix my wind-mopped
tresses before lunch?"
| Mrs. Travis wondered at the exag-
geratedly light tone. But before she
had chance TO question further,
June blew her 6 kiss and disappear
ed up the stairs. pulling the expostu-
laiing nurse after her.
Zip la the bedroom. her gayety
dropped from her suddenly. She
pushed the painting Mar into q
chair and kneit on the floor at her
feet, leaning her elbows in the old
wonan's lap. Her chin In her
hands. she looked out the window
over the sunlit ocean.
81 wonder what Mr.. Lamar is do
ing in the city," she said creamily.
III wonder IL be- has caught the Wo-
man in Black"
| And. leaning up against the pillar
oi the house where the Woman In
black" lived, Lamar. blowing rings
of cigarette smoke skyward, unused ::
- wonder what June is doing. 1
wonder IL she is thinking Of me-
His dreams were pleasant. Know.
lng that his quarry was safe In the
house and tina. she seemed unsuspi.
cious OF being t-aiied, Lamar did not
see the use for any extra trick work,
Reclining against stone pillar is
not srch an uncomfortable pastime
II one has pleasan. things. TO think
iaboW.
A huge automobile truck, loaded
with iron girders. bumped over the
cobblestOnes. The harsh. ear-rack-
Ing sound shattered his dreams,
rudely. Lamar stood erect, threw
his cigarette into the middle OF the
street and buttoned the lower button
OF his sack coat.
He was trying TO make up his
mind what would be the easiest way
10 trap this woman. There might
De another en;rance-over the roof
through the cellar TO the next
house. He began to get nervous.
His imagination led him TO believe
that the streets before him were q
boneycomb OF Underground tunnels.
when In doubt. pump the ele-
vator boy" had always been La
mare MOTTO
Ito Be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

A few cold boiled potatoes neatly
sliced, one onion minced. also little
celery or parsley II nj hand. Boil
one cup vinegar, one teaspoon mus
tard, two tablespoons olive oil, red
pepper. black pepper and salt tc
taste, two well beaten eggs until I,
makes a thick dressing. and stir II
into tho sliced ingredients. II one
has not the olive oil, use cream In
stead, but pour 1t In afterward with
out boiling. Then place 1t all in
the dish in which it is to be served
garnish with sliced hard boiled eggs
and parsley.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

Three egg yolks. one cup sugar,
one-half teaspoon vanilla. Beat 10
minutes, when II will be like cream
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

Divorce is the surgery OF the arec-
tions. When the heart is bruised be-
yond the medicine OF kind words, tht
person who has hurt II thus cruelty
muet be 'amputated."
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
Tomato chilf Sauce.

One peck tomatoes. six unions, six
peppers, three cups vinegar, salt to
taste. Instead Of using spices for
fiavoring use liberal handful OF
parsley tied In = bunch. Doll toma-
toes. add vinegar and finely minced
onions and chopped peppers. Put
the bundle OF parsley to boil with
the rest. Pull out the parsley and
throw II away when the same has
boiled down. II will he found well
favored with the parsley, and be-
lieve more healthful for most peo-
pie than a mixture of spices. II pre-
ferred, one may also use two table
spoons sugar in favoring.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

"Egahtahyen" Is her name In
Cherokee: 1t means Dawn" She's
an Oneida, and 10 in Washington
fighting for q bill TO give the In
dians protected autonomous gov
ernment. The dawn" name was
bestowed on her for the new life
which the red men believe she will
aid In bringing them.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
Cream Pie Plant Pie.

One cup cream, one cup sugar,
one tablespoon flour and enough pie
plant to cover the bottom Of dish.
Cut up pie-plant and add onefourth
teaspoon soda and pour on boiling
water. Let stand on range Few min
utes, then drain and put in the bot
tom Of a well lined pie plate. Then
add cream. then sugar and lastly the
flour. Cut top crust little larger
than the bottom of pie plate and
place over top without pinchine
down.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
THE RED CIRCLE


Nevslzed
the Pathe Play o the Same Name M
us byAis taysor r
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

Louisa St Clair chapter, ID. A. r.,
will meet Saturday morning, Feb.
10. at 1890 o'clock. In the Century
building. The program will be given
by members of the eight clubs OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-01
ARRAICN SLAYER
OF AURORA Girl

Aurora, H., June Paul Verhoye,
the boy of 10 years who has confessed
that he strangled his child sweetheart,
Gwendolyne Holden. was arraigned to-
day before Judge Mazzini Slusser of
the Kane county circuit court at Gen.
eva, Ill, on a charge of first degree
murder. The boy said he did not
know what TO plead" and a plea of not
guilty was entered for him by the Judge
and the case continued.
With the boy before the bar stood
his mother and father. The father
said he would hire no lawyer to defend
his son, an only child, because he could
not afford it. All that he has in the
world, the father said, is a home which
is not yet paid for Il cannot let it go
to the lawyers" he cried, my wife is
not well and | need all the money /
can get to look after her"
The mother said not a word. Tear
stains were on the faces of both par
ents, sturdy couple upon whom hard
toll had set a mark of stopped Shout
ders and gnarled hands and worn coun-
tenanCes.
A lawyer, Charles Abbot of Elgln,
H., was appointed by the court to de-
fend the boy. The case was continued
to give counsel for the youth time to
aCquaint himself with the clrcum-
stances surrounding the Staying OF the
l5-year-old girl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-01
THE WAR TODAY

Unofficial reports from Paris
point to the growing intensity OF
the desperate struggle at Nerdnn.
o. They declare, however, that despite
the tremendous efforts of the Ger
mans, the French first line west OF
the Mouse is still unbr0ken and
that the Germans must score fur
Their advances here before they can
force the main issue by carrying
the battle TO the opposite bank OF
the Meuse where the Bras-DOuau-
mont-Vaux line continues to bar a
direct advance upon the fortress.
The Germans attacked the French
positions here again last night but
we're repulsed, according TO the
Paris bulletin, the German defeat
following success for the French
achieved yesterday when they cap
tured from the Germans i0rtlhed
positi0n southwest OF the Hill.
The French launched an ofien-
siye against the Germans and cap
tured a strongly organized posi-
tion southwest OF lie Mort Homme,
which is northwest OF Nerdun.
Seven machine guns and .25 pris-
oners were taken by the French.
The bombardment OF the town of
AyocOnrt and Hill 304 continues.
Paris asserts that Germany has
thrown eight divisions of troops
into the Verdun battle from 9TH
err fronts in the last II days.
In German East Africa the Brit
ish are pursuing the German
forces and battle Is expected
between the Egare mountains and
the Pagni river.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-01
FULL COMMITTEE
HEARS CONTESTS

Chicago. June ALI Of the contests
covering 81 delegates to the republic
can national convention which opens
June 7, will be heard by the full COM
mittee. This was decided today at the
initial session of the committee after
a spirited discussion OF recommen>
dation of Chairman Hills to have q
subcommittee pay special attention
to each contest, all being heard IN the
presence of the whole committee ana
report summary of the contest 10 the
| full committee.
Senator Smoot, declaring that every
contest should receive the UNDIVIDED
attention of every committeeman,
moved that after each case was de-
clded a sub committee should formui-
gate the opinion OF the committee To
submission to the committee on ere
dentials. His motion prevailed.
Congressman William b. Mckinley
of Illinois declared today that he had
| just come from the east and believed
the republican nominee for president
would come from the central west. Il
think the chances for Senator Sher-
imam OF Illinois are growing BRIGHTER
leyery day" he said,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-01
GARMENT MAKERS
CRISIS EXPECTED
Climax in the Struggle Between En-
pI0yes and Manufacturers Like
ly to Follow Act of Latter.

New York, June IA crisis in the
struggle between the garment makers
and their employees was precipitated
today by the action of the Cloak, Suit
and Skirt Manufacturers Protective
association instructing its members
to open their shops and give an OPP
portunity for the return of their en-
ployes who were locked out on April
30. The manufacturers busy season
begins the first of July and today S
move was taken as a determined eff
fort to get the shops running regular
ly by the middle of June. The en-
ployers gave no indication of any in
tention TO grant the unions chief de-
mand, which is for a preferential
union shop.
Union officials adopted a defiant at
titude today and sent a swarm of
pickets to persuade workers who
might be inclined to accept the man
ufacturers' offer not to return. The
police watched the cloak and suit
shops to prevent any repetition OF
fights between strike breakers and
strikers pickets such as led to hun
III Gus VI oil toho duI ms iht ob4 nv Va
1910. Morris Hiilquit, general coun-
sci for the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers of America, declared
not a thousand Of the $4,000 strikers
will go back"
The employees union has rejected
the suggestion of President Gompers
of the American Federation of Labor
that it establish commissary stores
for the distribution of food supplies,
President Schlesinger said he had
found that the strikers were too proud
to go TO the stores. The union will
continue its distribution of cash TO
needy strikers. At the start of the
lockout the treasury of the union held
$500 600, but these funds have been
taxed by the expenses Of the past six
weeks and the union leaders are de-
pending on contributions from the
public to aid the strike fund.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-01
2OAreKil]ed
in Rebellion
in Venezuela

Willemstad, Curacao, Wednesday,
May 81. Oelayed.)-Twenty persons
were killed or wounded in an out
break at MaracaibO, Venezuela,
against General Garcia, who has been
appointed president of the state of
Zulia, succeeding temporary Presi-
dent Aranguren. Troops fired on cit
liens who tried to prevent General
Garcia landing from the steamer Mer-
ida, which had taken him to Mara
caibo.
The action of the troops quelled the
disturbance. Many persons were tax
en- prisoner, including Senior Arangur-
en-, whose popularity led to the OUT
break against his successor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-01
WILSON TO HEAD
PREPARE PARADE
President viii Walk Leading Giant
Preparedness Pageant to Be Held
at Capital on Flag Day.

Washington, June president Will
son on foot will lead the preparedness
parade here, part of the way, flag day,
June ID and will review the procession
and address the marChers.
When a local committee asked the
president today TO review the parade
he replied enthusiastically that he not
only would review it but would march
in it. He promised that if possible he
would permit all government employees
in Washington to march. He said that
he would start with the procession,
march to the reviewing stand and
then drop out for the review.
Members of the cabinet and other
officials probably will march with the
president
The president also. will go to West
Point June Is for the graduation exer-
cises at the military academy and prob
ably will make an address. He decided
to go to West Point and Annapolis fur
Their TO demonstrate his interest in pre-
paredneSs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-01
New York Dentist Is Sen.
fenced After His Retrial
Plea Is Refused.
ADDRESSES COURT
Doomed Man Thanks Judge,
Jurors and Attorney for
Good Treatment.

New York. June DIR. Arthur War
rem Waite was today sentenced to die
in the electric chair in the week be-
ginning July 10, for the murder Of his
father-in-law, John L. Peck.
When DR.. Waite was presented to
the bar his counsel moved that he be
granted a new trial This was de-
MED by the court and sentence was
then imposed.
When Justice Shearn concluded the
sentence, Waite delivered a short
speech in which he expressed appre-
citation of the manner in which his
trial was conducted and his thanks to
the court, the prosecutors and to his
own attorney.
Dr. Waite said he was very sorry
for his crime and for the trouble and
suffering he had caused others He
declared that he hoped that by sur
rendering his body for punishment
he would compensate in some small
degree for the deaths of his victims.
Addresses Court
Waite entered the court room in GUS
tody of two deputy sheriffs, head erect
step firm and as cool, apparently, as Il
there were nothing more serious ahead
OF him than one of the tennis games il
which he has so often participated a:
an expert player. He addressed the
court suavely and without trace Of
agitation, although his voice waveret
with an evident touch of feeling as he
spoke of his sorrow for his crimes.
Il thank the court" he said, to JUS
tice Shearn, for the very fair and i'm.
partial manner in which it has treated
me. | also thank the jurors for the
courteous manner in which they lis
tened to me. l feel that their judg-
ment was justified.
My sincere thanks are due to the
prosecuting attorney, MIR. Brothers
who was always nice with me. Mr.
Deuel., my counsel, is also entitled tt
my thanks. He believed implicitly tina.
l was not guilty.
Il ask for forgiveness. I am yer!
glad to give my body in eXpiatiOn fol
the things l have done and l give my
soul freely to rectify my misdeeds.
hope it will go on and on, forever ant
ever to purge itself"
Taken to Sing Sing.
Waite was taken back to the Tomb'
prison where preparations were made
to remove him at once to Sing Sing.
Within half an hour after sentenct
was imposed Waite was on board {
train for the state prison.
When he was searched before goin!
to the court room this morning a small
pocket mirror, broken in two pieces
was found in his pocket The piece:
| of glass were taken from him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-01

Ports Scene
of Big Strike

San Francisco, June 1.-Automat-
ically at a. N. today strike by 5000
longshoremen employed at Pacific
coast ports for an increase of five
cents an hour, went into effect. AT
Seattle, where strikebreakers, said to
be negroes, have been hired, trouble is
expected. Two thousand men are out
there. Elsewhere apparently the en-
ployers have made no preparations for
active resistance.
For several days at least, it is pre-
dicted that most of the deep sea and
coastWise shipping affected will be tied
up. Owners of several fast coast pas
senger steamers have announced. how
ever, that those vessels will be con-
thu ed in operation, giving up, if nee
essary, all freight traffic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-01
MOVIE SHOWN TO
JUDGE IN COURT

Pittsburgh, Pa. June Judge John
D. Shafer and the jury saw moving
picture exhibition in common pleas
court here yesterday as part OF the
defense Of telephone company "nlch
was sued for heavy damages ny MIS-
Freda Garletz, who claimed both hannS
and her back had been permanently III
ured after picking up live wire Oh
The telephone company.
After she had filed suit against the
company a detective agency hlred
house in the rear of her home ana IN
stalled a moving picture camera
through the back window. Inc MIN
showed Mrs Garletz feeding her CHICK
ems, throwing corn over high renee
and lifting heavy boards and plilns
them up. Other views showing feats
requiring considerable strength were
exhibited.