davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
PURE FOOD
Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.

hot cream one heaping tablespoon
butter TWO tablespoons -four yolks
of Two eggs. three large mushrooms
sliced Quo phuento cut in hne
strips saIt and pepper 10 taste and
one wine glass shcrry.
Way of preparing Make a sauce
of tbs cream euucr and nour, cook
In q double 0ollcr Tor 30 minutes,
then add the swretDrrods. chicken,
mushrooms and pimonro and season
10 taste. Cook nyc minutes and Just
before serving odd the egg yolks
and sherry. dave the pattic shells
warm and when Gllcd Ieulace the
tops and serve az once, The shells
are made of pun paste They can
be mude tle day before and ro.
heated
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
Austrian Pancakes.

Materials One quart sherry wine
Jelly favored with cinnamon. the
yolks of four eggs and one cup thick
cream whipped stiff
Way OF preparing; Make the
wine jelly and when It is cold but
not stIn add the yolks of the eggs
beaten until thick Place the mix
ture IN a double boiler. return TO
the fire and cook and s1lr all the
time until Il begins 10 thicken Ike
a boiled custard Remove from the
fire and beat until cold Place in a
mold and set IN a cold place 20 har-
den. Serve with the whipped
cream
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

Tile Birth OF a Nation" began
its second weeks stay In the De
lroit opera house, Monday.
This massive picture spectacle fll-
ed The Jhoater twice daily through
ont last week, and promises 10 con
tiuue Co DO so as long as tt re-
mains In the city The afternoon
performance begin at els o'clock.
and the evenings at Sis o'clock.
and iho picture-drama takes about
ivoand.onrbalf hours 10 unfold
Friday afternoon OF this week, owing
20 the prior engagement Qt the the.
atcr by the Detroit symphony or
chcstra for matinee concert. al
t.15 o'clock. The Birth OF Va.
t.on will begin promptly at /
o'clock In order 10 make way for
tho orchestra
"Th" Birth ot Nation rs Amer
icau history in the making and
deals largely with events before and
during the civil war and in the years
introduces the founding of the re
public by Georse Washington, and
the principal events Of the revo-
luriouary period
The story IS dramatic historical,
and az an times keenly Interesting
n W Grjmth. who created the spec.
'acle. has achieved some remarkable
effects that have none of the "stagr
moss of the ordinary moving picture
scenes The spectator is thrilled,
excited. stirred 10 patriotism. may
be 20 recruitment n hts convictions
arc not those OF the great men hg
uring In the drsms. but always he
rs 0nterce ed and frequently spell
bound hy me magnitude Of the
scenes which are presented go vivid
Iy ou rho screen.
The big fIm is undoubtedly OF n
usual educational value and viii
make "a deep impression upon an
who witness %.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
plum Pudding croquet,ss.

Materials one pint stale cake
crumbs, one piut thick white sauce.
one.half cup raisins chopped. one
fourth cup citrOu chopped dne. one.
fourth cup almonds shredded one
teaspoon cinnamon, one-half tea
spoon each of nutmeg and cloves
and two tablespoons brown sugar.
Way Of preparing Make one pint
thick white sauce and add 90 lt
while hot all OF tho other ingrcdi
ents, Remove from The dre ana
cool. When cool form into rro
auette Let stand 20 crust Turr
-four lightly. dip into beaten egg
Roll IN sifted umhs and fry 10
deep fat Serve with brandy sauce
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
BOIL WATER.
SAYS PRICE
Health Officer Reports
That City Supply Is
Contaminated

Detroit's drinking water is con.
'aminatcd says Dr William a.
Price. health officer, and should be
we'll boiled until further notice from
The board of health
However, me noailb officer em-
phasizcs the fact that there i- no
danger OF an epidemic.
Tests made the last lcU days
have shown unmistakablc evidences
of contamination. said Or. Price
Monday afternoon The high stage
of The river may be the cause
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
Goldfish Balls

Materials One pint minced
cooked Goldfish, one pair calves.
brains chopped fine. one cup mashed
potatoes. one egg and pepper and
salt 10 taste
WAY of preparing Cook the
brains In water containing one tab
lespoon lemon Juice. When tender.
drain. blanch and drain again. Chop
fine and mix with the codhsn. 20
tstoes. egg and seasonings. Form
into small balls. flour lightly. dip
in beaten egg and roll IN cracker
crumbs Fry In deep fat and serve
hot.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
DRY KANSAS HAS
LO w EST DEATH
RATE IN COUNTRY

'Porhaps a" latest and most po-
tent arrumen' Tor prohibition Is the
showing that Kansas has made IN
its last statement to- the bureau Of
census" said Edwin Simpson, dIs-
trict superintendent Of the Michigan
Anil Saloon league TuesdJy.
Kansas has ihe lowest death rate
In the United states--9.6 to every
900 population
1t IS because the people live prop
erly, keeping their families and
homes Bs they should be kept. They
have an abundance OF money, be-
cause It does not &c for liquor as
before
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

Materials Three egg whites, one
half cup powdered sugar. one table
spoon pastry -four, one pint freshly
grated cocoanut and one teaspoon
tiayOring extract.
Way of preparing BCa, the eggs
until stiff Then add tine sugar and
flour mixed, ono teaspoon at a time.
Beat five minutes and add the cocoa
nut and aavorinE extract Form into
small rounds ON white paper, using
O pastry tube. Sift sugar over them
and bake in q moderate oven
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
DESPONDENTO OVER
ILLNESS, WOMAN
ENDS HER LIFE

Nervous and despondent because
OF frequent operations. from which
she had received no benefit. Mrs.
Efie VI Cutting, 45 years old. of
No. 54 Iambert.st. ended her life,
Monday rIshr by drinking poison.
The body was lJGnd by the husband.
Tuesday morning, when he returned
home from work Coroner Burgess
investigated
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

Materials One cup cream, one
cup blk, one egg, one cup maple
sugar, one teaspoon -four, one table.
spoon butter
Way of preparing Place the milk
and cream in a double boiler and
when they reach the boiling point
add the butter and flour creamed
begins 10 thickeu. Then add the
maple sugar and egg which have
been beaten together. Stir and cook
for three minutes. Remove from
the Are and cool Fill the prepared
shells with this cream aud decorate
with whipped cream and grated
maple sugar
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
Almond ears.

Materials one Cup sugar one
half cup butter, three eggs, two
tablespoons milk, one cup finely
cround almonds, one teaspoon al
mond extract and -four 10 make a
soft dough
War Of preparing Cream the
butter and sugar together and add
me eggs and milk Then add the
ground almonds and almond extract
and enough flour 10 make very
soft dough. Chill the dough. Roll
% very thin and cut in long bars
with a scanoped cutter Sprinkle
with chopped almonds, sugar and
cinnamon and bake in a moderate
oven.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
Potato Douahnuts.

Materials. One cup mashed po.
tatoes. one cup sugar three eggs,
one scant tablespoon butter. one
teaspoon vanilla, one teaspoon
lemon extract. one.half teaspoon
salt two teaspoons baking powder
one cup milk and bread -four 10
make a soft dough.
Way Of preparing: Cream the
butter and sugar together and ado
the eggs Then add the potatoes
milk. extracts and salt Lastly ado
the -four and baking powder Rol
into a thin sheet, shape with a cut
ter and fry I'm deep fat Drain anC
when cold powder with sugar.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
U. S. CONSUL
UNDER FIRE
Germany Investigating
Higgins Alleged
War Talk

DERltN tVia Wireless 10 Say
v.'lel, Jan. ll-Tho German govern
ment is investigating the case u
Emitted states Consul Higgins at
SH'tgr alleged TO have made state
m"n's hostile 20 Germany, the Ber1
lu pap.IH declared today.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
ANN ARBOR
BOY RETURNS
FROM FRANCE

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Jan. H. The
Lafayette. a French sailing vessel
from Bordeaux, due in New YORK
harbor today has on board Louis
p. Hall Jr.. second son of DR. ard
Mrs. l.. p. Hall OF this city he is
returning from six months duty IN
the American ambulance corps His
brother Richard, also a member OF
that corps was Killed Christmas
eve Douglas Hall of Crosse lie. an
older brother. has gone to New York
10 meet the ship
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
WINDSOR COUNCIL
COM MITTEES
ARE ANNOUNCED

Tho slete o, standing committees
for the year. arranged by the strik.
ing committee was ratified by the
Windsor council az special meet.
ing. Monday morning Following is
The list Finance Md Winter,
LainE, Lamspeary Walker. public
works Wier, Green, Jacques, Walk.
or Weber. lire kcogh, Walker.
jacques, Green Eansor, lighting.
Weber. Green, Weir, LainE. Baum
market and property Baum Keogh,
Wilson Winter, Weber, patriotic,
KecEh. Green, Laing
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
GARRICK

MAY Irwin i- back DO the Gar.
rick fgeator this week.
In a.ine back DC means that
The May Irwin of 10 or ~ years ago
is right there and with bunch
Of Coor songs TOO
The May irwin who refused 10
shake her feet 10 The sand or shuttle
her weiEhtiuess through the synco-
pated melody OF way down south"
ditty. in te,en. seasons has dropped
her eircumsprct comedy airs and
returned 20 the singing farce ways
ct earlier days. and pleasantest
memories, and made the hit OF her
life IN Detroit m the Garrick thcator,
Monday evening
Not that the farce in which she IS
appearing called "3a Washington
square is anything much IN the
way OF q play. for contrary 10 the
press agents assertion that 80 is
The best play Miss Irwin has ever
bad % i5 positively The poorest
But in the character OF Matilda,
housekcepCr Io a Ncw York social
dame, " She has great opportunities
10 Dee just the May Irwin that the
Iubic likes 1ast And when May
began the second oct ay stepping
right up 90 The foo'ughts and tho
orchestra director ju The good old
way. ard began no sing new cll.
tion Of the sort OF iitties she used
10 mako famous. ihe large audience
Just settled back u its seat, chuck.
led with -a'.atartlou laughed up.
roariousiy and app'audcd Miss irwin
likC mad. lntidentally In listening
10 one of Tho Irwin sonEs you VIII
learn where "Iae long lost NOUS.
ache cup has really went
Matilda has crush -and Win
Miss irwin u'll-kuoWn aNoirddpois
70 ls some crush on William, the
butler in iu" ham, or MTs DE
Pcys'or. an' 'hls l'i'e romance
gives MISS lr"ln som" OF ner pest
comedy c1enc's d"rins ihc Tour acts
of the farce Mrs. de register. an.
or planniu- 90 81" 10 Europe Tor lhe
summer finds that expected railroad
dividends upon "Hi'h ''' nau "'
pended To hhah'e t"e lllf are Ao'
iorthcomins so *ue o'ela'a 10
ccouoml2r, ana al the same t'ule 'oo'
society uy remaining 'n me ae'''
sion of her own mouse In Washing
Ton square. "'i'l' S'hu'uS p""i ~
la'ion abroad III nor P'a'e' "uN 81
much loss expense,
Matilda ana "lll'ain "au 'H .''
happy 'lin' '','"A ','' ,""' ''
aenc'. ana mao pi'H'''u an soI ,' y,
resp'cia''e Jar N@ ,'' ~, '.''a'.'' an, "a -
heir oouT'Sh'P' 'ul "u,n H' D -, ~
Peyster ''e''s 10 i'''i"'u az ',o'',
and also 10 ADOPT N",''ua , .uOuo ~, W
dress, etc. so 'o"' " ,',,, "''''f'' s''' ~
forced 10 app .A' o'',','' W. ~ ~" "
apartments su' ''' ". ,'''' ~ -. .''
Ma''lu'' ,.., -
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

straw color Cool and remove the
centers Fill with favored whipped
cream and scr e0ch meringue ON
base cut from lady hrssr split into
halves.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

Nice shiny bugles may be bought
very cheaply up In Manitoba, where
large consignment intended for
the troops has been cast aside be
cause I'm a wee sma nook on the in.
side was found these words Made
In Germany"
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

NEW YORK-Aftor wealthy and
widowed Mrs, Martha stevens chose
Tb-o1ore Hudson Willis, Of Charles
Ton. W. Na. for hsr eugenic hus.
band from a field Of 5000 candidates
Willis became SO M the ceremony
couldn't be performed
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
TEMPLE.

like the proof Of the pudding
that is In the eating there is no
adequate description Of this weeks
Temple program that will properly
convey to the reader Just what cali
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

CHICAGO-A potato bug as large
AZ cockroach--and growing ls de
clared 10 be- the result Of Prof VII
liam T. Towers University Of Chi.
cago research lie Is "Burhanklug"
this 'animule
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
4 KILLED, 20 HURT
IN CAR WRECK

SPRINGFIELD. O. Jan l1- -Four
persons We're Killed and 20 injured.
many OF them seriously when a
freight train ON thc Big -Four rail-
road struck a street car here last
might Most of the victims of the
accident were factory employees re.
turning from work I
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

Canada has 20 factories making
OF var.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
Chicken PattIes 4 Ia King.

Materials One breast cold cooked
chicken cut in cubes. one parhoilei
sweetbread cut in cubes One cup
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11

PrintinE--the plain neat kInd--thhf
g. rig ight-11gdes Job nrpt.-Waiu aH2n
The Detroit times., 1916-01-11
Central Station Service

It's low cost Is an important consideration,
but the intangible advantages of reliability.
Hexibility and convenience make It the desirable
power for any Manufacturing Plant
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-14
SOME TORTOISE NOVELTIES.
CHICKEN VERSUS FOWL
How to Vary Your Menu and Save
Your Expenses.
noon gown.


The prices for chicken from January
to July are such as to prevent q large
number of people from using them.
For the other half of the year there is
generally a considerable modification
downward of price. But even after the
chicken is within financial reach we
may still satisfy our taste for this
species of meat by buying the hen,
which if pot roasted to perfection is
almost a rival of fried chicken and
is the only thing for soup and chicken
broth.
Although the chicken has incompara.
bly, the daintiest and finest flavor, a
good many cooks blind us to the fact
by drying it up so much in the cooking.
If this is done on top of tho stove it
should receive almost unremitting at
t~ention, as the point between just right
and all wrong is almost a vanishing
one. 1t needs as careful attention
when fried as mushrooms do to keep
the water in, not dry it out.
The edible portion of a broiler when
dressed and cleaned is within two
terths of 1 per cent of being 70 per
cent water. An old hen is less than GA
per cent water. There is a more strik-
ing difference between the fat content
of the two.
1t is mainly on this account that
there is such a difference between the
caloric value of the two-that is, the
heat and energy value of these two
foods as human fuel. According to one
table based on twenty-six analyses of
fowl and three of chicken, the old hen
gives 1,016 c~alories and the broiler
1872.
No recipe will teach a person to broil
or fry chicken. 1t takes good sense
and a knowledge of meat.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-14

With a snug "cnOker OF DedVer SIKH.
The coat has a marked flare and
fastens irregularly with self buttons.
Cloth top boots and a felt turban trim
med with a velvet ribbon band and a
chou complete this trim outfit.
Please observe how the turban leaves
the level of summer hats and takes on
the height of the fall models.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-14

Have you a code of shopping
courtesy, or are you like SO many
of womankind who lock their
manners in their bureau drawers
as they remove their shopping
bags? Manners are all very well
for days at home and evenings
out, they seem to tell you, but
they have no time for etiquette
on the shopping trip. When it
comes down to pure reason Ell
quette, manners, courtesy, polite
ness or whatever you choose to
call consideration for others, is
not a waste of time. In fact, a
kind word or a smile is one of
the most efficient labor saving
devices in the world.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-14

shows one of the new fall
designs for matrons, short skirt
and hip length coat fastening
high I'D the throat and finished
The sun., 1916-12-04

diniculties, declaring that they necesA-
tated an examination into the question
of Vast railway construction. He de-
clared that measures must b taken to
increase the production Of metals and
fuel, and that the construction OF fac
tories for the manufacture Of war ma
terial and the development of the coun-
try's technical resources were iml'era-
tive. In this connection he added that
measures were being considered for the
development Of technical education that
a bill would be introduced for COM
puisory general education. and other
measures tending to raise the general
standard Of culture.
But the Governments immediate
programme" said the Premier. must
be directed to winning a complete and
conclusive victory. cost what 1t may.
The war must be continued until Ger
man militarism Is destroyed beyond all
possibility Of recrudescence in the early
future. The war must be crown1d by
victory. not only over the enemy without
but the enemy within. The war has
opened the Eyes Of the people. and they
realize now that Russian industry, edu-
cation. science and art have been under
the yoke OF Germanism."
The sun., 1916-12-04
SERBS ROUTED IN
ATTACK ON HEIGHT
Suffer Sanguinary Losses in
Attempt to Take Peak,
Berlin Reports.

PARis, Dec. 3.-Ofncial accounts OF the
fierce fighting for the mountain heights
north of M~onastir. In southern Serbia,
are contradictory. Berlin tells of the
repulse OF attacks on Height 12iS. which
Sofia on Friday said was In the hands OF
the Serbs. The French Wal Office says
the bad weather has made any impor-
tant fighting impossible. The German
oficial statement reads:
After a drum fire the enemy at
tackled Height l2is. northwest of
Monastir. which is occupied by the
Bulgarians. and suffered ~sanguinary
losses. This height and the demolished
mountain positions near Grunishte.
which also were attacked, are firmly
In the hands Of the defenders.
a delayed bulgarian statement ISSUED
yesterday reads
Northwest Of Monast!r We repulsed
an attack. In tho vicinity of Grun-
ishte We beat of several attacks which
were preceded by violent bombardment
of artillery and bomb throwers.
In the Moglenitza region, on both
sides OF the Nardar and on the Bella
schitza front intermittent artillery
fighting occurred. There was weak
gunfre on the Struma front. our artil-
lery dispersed two squadrons near
Osman-kamila.
on the .f;gean front two seaplanes
flying from Thasos to Porto Lagos en-
countered our artillery and machine
gun fire, while At the same time two
German seaplanes gave battle. One
Of the enemy alrplanes was brought
to earth and the other fell into the
sea. We captured four ariators.
The sun., 1916-12-04
DUMA IN TURMOIL.
Premier Tr~pOn Is shouted Dow
at the R~eOpening.

LONDON. Dec. "a Reuter- despatch
from PetrOgrad "a that when Premier
TrepofY mounted the tribune in the Duma
to read the Governments statement the
parties of the Extreme Left began Il
hostile demonstration which prevented
the Premier from speaking for a quarter
OF AN hour. NJ. Trepon thrice appeared
on the tribune. but each time left owing
TO the turmoil.
In order to end the demonstration the
President OF the Duma proposed the ex-
pulsion for eight sittings OF twelve mem
including the leaders Tcheidse and Ke-
renski This proposal was adopted and
speech. W
NJ, TrepoT expressed satisfaction,
Reuters correspondent continues. at the
patriotic activities Of the municipalities
and social organizations, and said tina
the Government would take all possible
measures for the establishment Of set
tied order behind the army. In the
present exceptional time. the Premier
| said, this lack OF order had been fel,
in questions OF supply with the result
that despite the abundance OF produce
the population in many regions was
experiencing difficulties as regards food.
1t would he necessary to examine tn,
question. he said, and zee whether 1t wa,
not imperative to renounce the system
Of restrictions and adopt some othel
method affordlng II wider field for com
mercial transactions.
The Premier discussed the transport
The sun., 1916-12-04
Big GUN BATTLE
RACES ON CARS0
Hint Of New Offensive on the
Italian Front Seen in Of
fetal Reports.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-To-day's news from
similar reports for some days. arouses
curiosity IA to whether an important Of
fensive is not in preparation there. That
1t may be an Austrian offensive has been
limited for some time by military writers.
Italian and Austrian statements coin
eide In reDorts OF great artillery frinR
over wide fronts. The Italian statement
makes the announcement that the italian
guns h!ndered movements behind the
Austrian lines. The Austrian artillery
bombe rded the Italian trenches on the
whole Carso front. OF this bombardmen'
the Austrian statement says: IAN artil'
lery battle on the southern wing OF tho
coast front has continued day ant
night"
The Italian statement tonight say.
that the Trentino front also is very &C,
tive, artillery duels and OUTPOST fighting
being reported. IT reaas:
on the Trentino front there were
artillery dueis In the Adige. Astico and
Brenta valleys. on the northern
slopes OF the Dosso valley and on
Monte Seluggio small encounters took
place.
on the Julian front the enemy's
artillery was particularly active in the
Plav area and in the region from "A
point east of Gorltz to the sea. Our
batteries replied effectively and him
dered movements behind The enemy's
lines.
On the Carso our troops straight
ened out their line on a front of one
kilometer, advancing 800 metres.
Our airplanes bombed enemy billets
at Dornberg and Tabor. IN the Wip-
pach Valley. All the machines re-
turned safely
The sun., 1916-12-04
RUSSIAN FRONT QUIET AGAIN.
Fighting Dies Dow In Galicia and
V~Olhynia Region.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-Fightlng has died
down On the Russian front In Galicia
and Volhynia. where operations now are
subordinated to the big battle in Ru.
mania and the Carpathians. Only minor
actions are reported by either Russia ms
or Germans. The Russian statement
reads:
In the region OF the village OF
Tereshkovets. southeast OF Sviniusky
Gin Nolhynia, southeast OF Vladimir
V~olynski). the enemy attempted a
local offensive hpt was repealed. On
the Bystritza. IN the region of tho
village OF kosmatch. our scouts made
a successful reconnaissance and took
a number OF prisoners.
The Berlin official report is as fol-
lows:
The firing was moro spirited yestcr-
day in the Nlrayuvka ard south %
the Dniestcr. otherwise ther. Is
nothing Of Importance TO report.
The sun., 1916-12-04
IN OIL DISTRICT.
Danube Army Very Close tn Buch
Arrest. says berlin Ngenc,.

BERLIN ,by wireless). Dee, 3.-"TNe
Danube army Is now IN dangerous rroN-
unity To Bucharest. gays the Oversee
News Agency In a statement on the RI
manian campaign. The German and
Austro-Hungar!an troops have now prnc-
tfated FAR into the petroleum district
The overseas agency quotes from '.'
as follows
The ensemble OF the operations o.
the two offensive fronts in ltumauit b.,
so typical and skilful AS 10 rrcpart' 0|
and execution that ii may be compare!
to the best directed campaigns ~ the
history of war"
The sun., 1916-12-04
BRITISH FRONTIS
HEAVILY SHELLED
Trench Fighting on Northern
Part Of Line in France Is
Reported.

- -
A"NpoN' Dec' continued activity
by the British In France and Belgium
Is reported in to-night's War Office state
ment. Raids and trench mortar bonn.
bardments I'm the Ypres sa,icn, ,,a
t.ocv ,on,or.u,, -, o,,ou -
49, g" ' 'o'"'s
along the line are announced On the
Sommc and at Verdun there were BON.
bardments. To-nirht.s British VA,
Office announcement follows. "
,,o.,u. ,r,,,or. u.,, ..,,..
,.,aShnrhooa -, ~, ~ nv
sermitten, shclIing occurred m n,hau
parts OF the front during the dav.
There was much trench mortar ac,iv.
ity on both sides in the Melville. 81.
a and Hohenzollern areas and tn
mentieres.
nepor.s snow wa, oul ra'u,ns parry
ao' n,e". a'' i',es' peo'ues ,a6-
ihs p'iooh.'o' 'a"'e "a"s easuai'ies
10 ING ehe"'''
Hanna, Trc,.n.. u,,s.,
the DAY British statement wa as
follows:
During the night We raided enemy
trenches southwark of FAuquissart
and eastward OF ipres. Otherwise
there Is nothing to report.
The French statement issued to.nura E
follows: