davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
WinsOme Bluebird's Joke On Peter Rabbit
Copyright 1915 py T. W. BurgessJ
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Wv SS''S
Peter Rabbit was quite put out
with Winsome Bluebird, because
Winsome would not tell where his
new home was. Yes, Peter was
quite put out with Winsome. OF
course he had no business TO be.
That new home OF Winsome's was
Winsome's own affair, and IL he
chose to keep II secret he had a per-
feet right to. Certainly 1t was no
affair OF Peters. But Peter couldn't
see II this way. He wanted to know
where that new home was and the
fact that Winsome wouldn't ten
him, and that he couldn't find il
himself made him want to know all
the more. So he was doubly put
Output out with Winsome because
he wouldn't tell, and put out with
himself because he wasn't smart
enough to find out that secret.
OF course Peter had great deal
TO take up his time these busy
spring days because there was so
much going on in the Green Mead
ows and the Green Forest and
around the Smiling Pool that he
had hard work TO keep up with
everything. Sometimes he wished
he could divide himself up and be
In twenty places at once, so as not
to miss anything. But. of course, he
couldn't, and so he had TO content
himself with pretty nearly running
his legs OF as he tried to poke his
wabbly little nose into everybody's
business but his own. But every
day he found time to run up to the
old fence near the Old Orchard
where Winsome Bluebird was al
most sure to be sitting on a post,
and watch Winsome a while in the
hope that he might learn Winsome's
secret.
Now Winsome Bluebird knew per.
fectly well what Peter was doing.
and he couldn't help teasing Peter
a little. One morning Winsome
seemed unusually happy, and Peter
noticed It right away. He spoke
about II.
"Of course I'm happy. There's
an egg In my nest this morning, so
why shouldn't I be happy" replied
Winsome.
The next morning Winsome flew
to meet Peter. There are two
eggs in my nest, Peter" he cried,
and then few to the nearest post
to warble happily.
The following morning he an
nounced three eggs and the day aft
er that four eggs. and he could
hardly contain himself for Joy. All
this made Peter more curious than
ever. He asked everybody in the
Old Orchard. but no one seemed TO
know. Peter seldom saw Mrs. Win
some these days, and he knew that
this was because she was sitting
on those eggs. Winsome sat about
duu WdTUieu udppiiys soihtlihto h'
was on one Of the posts OF the old
fence and sometimes he was In a
tree on the edge of the Old Orchard,
and Peter knew that that nest was
not far away. II must be In one
OF those old apple trees, but which
one1 More than once Peter left the
Old Orchard with an aching neck
because he had tipped his head
back 80 long trying to find the hole
which was the doorway to Win.
some's home.
Then very early one morning as
Peter came hopping toward the Old
Orchard he saw both Mr. and Mrs.
winsome hurrying about In great
excitement. He knew just what II
meant. Winsome Bluebird had ba.
bies In his home. and he and Mrs.
winsome were hunting for food 10
feed them! Peter sat down close by
the old fence post on which he had
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

reality the child OF Jessie Bryan"
The man said TO be the father Of
Jessie Bryan's" baby died fighting
In the trenches in Flanders.
II the jury decides the baby be-
longs to the Canadian girl. Mrs.
Matters may be punished for con-
spiracy in attempting TO gain a
share OF her husbands fortune by
fraud.
Mrs. Matters defense will rest
entirely upon records OF the Cana
dian authorities that the child born
to Jessie Bryan" was a boy; the
baby in dispute is girl. Jessie
Bryan's" baby died. according to
Mrs. Matters evidence.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
Held On Amen c1sr

MUSHROOM. Mick.s ~ IA.
Louis sayres. OF Moutasuss Woe ~
rested today, charged with 1B1n9
the livery barn OF Henry y. nanlno
located In q nearby village. no
chance passing OF Charles etorm&
Montague man. on nshiug tripp
was all that saved the lives q
Banks and six others who were
sleeping in the second story Of ~
building.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

The Michigan grand lodge meet.
ing OF the Free and Accepted Ma.
sons will begin at Battle Creek to-
day and continue until Friday.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

The baby In the case and the two
women who claim to be his mother.
gave birth TO a baby in their hos
pital and to testify that they be-
lieved the Matters baby was In
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

The annual encampment OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic. De.
partment OF Nebraska. Is to assem-
BILE today at Lexington, and will
continue three days.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
Lemon Fish

Lemon Fish
Cook onions. carrots and celery
and boil Ash. Take out the fish and
lay again In form on the platter.
Strain the stock 10 use as sauce,
and thicken It with the yolks or
three or four eggs which have been
mixed with ground blanched al
monds but not ground to a paste, a
very little sugar and the juice OF
one lemon. Thicken with care and
pour over the fish and serve very
cold for luncheon.
Cheese Waters
Into a small quantity OF paste mix
as much dry grated cheese as It
will take. adding. IL necessary. a 1T
tie water. Season with dash OF
cayenne pepper and little more
salt. Roll thin and cut into waters
-four inches long and one and one.
half inches wide. Prick thickly and
bake. Excellent to serve with salad
Almond Cheese Cakes
Make a curd OF the yolks OF two
eggs. one glass wine. one quart new
milk strain II. Beat onefourth
pound butter. blanch one-fourth
pound almonds and pound very fine.
Add to the curd with one glass wine.
one glass rosewater. one-half pound
loaf sugar, one-half teaspoon each
OF mace, cinnamon and nutmeg.
nine eggs. six tablespoons cream and
a handful OF currants. Bake In pun
paste.
Cheese Chips
Roll pie paste thin. double in hall
and cut into strips four inches long
and one inch wide. With the small
end OF a funnel cut three holes in
each strip. Brush with egg white
and bake. Crate some rich cheece.
moisten with cream and spread
thin layer between the chips. first
splitting them open.
Gold Coins
Cut out circles OF pie paste with
a small round cutter. dip the circles
one at time into beaten egg yolk.
lay them In sugar until coated, re-
move and place them. sugar side up,
in baking pan, and bake to gol-
den brown.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

The Arkansas grand lodge meet
ing OF the Knights OF Pythias is to
be entertained at Pine Bluff during
the three days beginning today.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
Strawberry Sauce

Beat one-third cup butter to .
cream. add one cup sugar and cream
again. then gradually the beaten
white OF one egg and one cup mash
ed strawberries. II is essential to
add the white OF egg and fruit very
gradually 10 produce q light and
FUZZY sauce. The sauce may be
made early and chilled on Ice.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
Pineapple Salad

Pare one small sugar loaf pine
,pple and cut IL into small cubes.
Nix lightly In one cup finely chop
jed celery. one cup chopped English
walnut meats and one cup orange
pulp cut small. Shred one head
bleached lettuce very finely and
form II into cups or nests on indi-
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

which they wssv - -
run from seast u 6oask. M
on his arrival IN NO. xout o
did not believe any etAef t1Eo
have stood the test. \. ). {; X X
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
Vanilla Pufss. Strawberry Sauce

VanIiIa Puns, Strawberry Sauce
Put one-fourth cup butter and one
cup hot milk into a saucepan over
the Are. When hot. add one-fourth
cup each OF nour and sugar. sifted
together. Cook stirring constantly
until thick and smooth. Remove
from the Are. add the beaten yolks
OF three eggs and mix thoroughly.
Flavor with vanilla and fold In the
stiffy beaten whites OF two eggs.
Bake In buttered gem pans In a
moderate oven Is or 90 minutes. II
more convenient, the batter may
stand some time before baking.
Serve with stra vberry sauce,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

Next story: Jimmy Skunk Takes
a Walk.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
Dishes That
Are Different"
Selected by otho Marie Hardesty.
General Secretary Of tho Assoelat.
ed Clubs OF Domestic Science
Cream Of Asparagus


Cook two or three punches OF AS
paragus In boiling salted water un.
I'll tender. Cut OF the tips and re-
serve them. Rub the remainder
through sieve. moistening It now
and then with some Of the liquid In
which II was cooked to facilitate the
process. To one cup pulp add one
cup stock. which may be OF beef.
veal or chicken. Melt one-fourth
cup butter, add one-fourth cup -four
and gradually two cups milk or part
stock. Cook until thick. stirring con
stantly; add the asparagus pulp
and boil up we'll. Dilute with hot
milk or cream until OF the desired
consistency, season to taste with
salt and pepper. and strain again ,
the soup will be perfectly smo 9th.
Replace on the fire. add the tips and
boil up we'll. then take from the fire.
add the yolks OF two eggs beaten
with one tablespoon milk and serve
at once with waters.
Pineapple Sponge With Strawberries
Crate sufficient fresh pineapple to
make one cup. add one cup sugar
and when boiling well. one rounding
teaspoon granulated gelatine soften.
ed In one-fourth cup cold water.
When the gelatine Is dissolved take
from the fire. add one tablespoon
lemon Juice. one-fourth teaspoon va
nilla, and cool by standing in Ice
water. Whip occasionally with a
wire beater When the mixture com
mcnces TO set. fold In gently one
cup cream beaten until stifr, and
more sugar II needed. >Turn into a
mould and pack In ice and salt for
three hours, or possibly four. Turn
out for serving and surround with
sugared strawberries.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29

we are glad to report his recovery
Frank Dozark and Fred Rickers
were Vail callers Monday.
Edward and Louis Rickers were
Vail callers Tuesday evening.
Alfred Kaspersen was business
caller at the John Kock home Wednes.
day.
VIM. Rickers was a Denison passen.
ger Friday to have some dental work
done.
Adolph Bauer is again working for
Art. Brotherson this season.
Mrs. Bridget Lawler and son. Am
brcse, were pleasant callers at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Kerrigan
on Sunday.
Mr.. Gus Gertz spent Sunday at the
J. +. Dresser home.
Will and Malinda Rickers were Sun.
day visitors at the John Kock home.
Julius JAMS and daughter autoed
to Arcadia Friday.
Mrs. John O'Donnell and Miss Katie
Sullivan spent the Sabbath at Vail.
Hugo Dettbarn motored to the Ras.
mussen home Sunday evening in his
new Ford.
Steve Jams spent few hours with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mumm Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
JACKSON ITEMS
!, + : .***+ :

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Jams autoed to
Arcadia Monday.
John and Charles O'Donnell pur-
chased Al head of light cattle north
of Boyer Wednesday.
William Kock returned from near
Manila Wednesday, where he spent
a few days with his uncle and aunt.
Lew Kerrigan and gang of men
were cutting trees and filling in the
ditch Wednesday near John Rocks
home. This is very bad piece of
road as the water is washing the road
bed away.
Lew Kerrigan has recently COM
pleted new garage and tool house.
John Kock and son were pleasant
callers at the Lew Kerrigan home Sun
day.
James Kerrigan was pleasant call.
err in the neighborhood last Tuesday,
having come to visit his grandson.
Art Brotherson bought new Dodge
Bros, automobile last Tuesday from
MOeller & Winter. of West Side; Geo.
Kock, Ford from Patterson & Camp
bell on Monday and Hugo Ford Tues.
day from the same firm.
Willie Welsh is up and around a..
gain after siege OF pneumonia, and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
klRon ITEMS.
-,

Axel Petersen visited with his bro.
Their and family at Correctionville over
Sunday.
Mrs. John NJ Larson. of Odebolt,
visited at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Hannah Carlson several days last
week.
| Miss Alma Nordholm, who has been
spending some time at Odebolt. re-
turned to her home at kirOn on Tues
dap last.
We reported the serious condition
last week of our merchant. A. r. All
dersen, who was taken to Omaha. he
returned on Tuesday completely cur
ed. He has fine REQ touring car,
which will afford him considerable en-
ployment.
Axle Segerstrom made recent pur-
chase of the Will Hewitt 80 acre tract
lying one-half mile east of his place.
He paid $21a5O an acre for the same,
and as it is unimproved, it is consid-
cred the top price paid for land IN
that neighborhood. Mr.. Hewitt ask
ed $3.50 per acre for the land last fall;
but after getting Mr.. Segerstrom's or
fer, decided to let it go.
E. L. Clausen returned home Fri
day night from a trip to Alcester, ;.
Oak, where he completed deal for
the Clausen Bros, real estate agency
whereby Mr. George Bachman. OF near
Odebolt, became the owner of first
class, improved, 100 acre farm near
that town.
G. A. Dahlstedt and family and l..
N. MarstensOn, a brother to Pastor
Morten OF the local Baptist church.
arrived on Wednesday last from Yer
ona, Mo. The expect to make this To-
cality their future home; and for a
while at least, will occupy the home
on the Nels Larsen place west OF town.
We extend to these people the hand
of welcome.
Mrs. Alice Moe and children. who
visited the fore part of the week at
the home of Otto Berggren, and with
Mrs. Noes mother, Mrs. NJ. Berggren,
returned to their home in Dalton, Min
nesota, last Tuesday.
Leslie Larsen arrived on Friday OF
last week from Alcester, S. OAK, to
enter the employ of the kiron Auto
Co. Leslie used to reside here prior
to the removal of his parents to AL
cester
Eldrige Larsen came home last week
! from Sioux City to enjoy short va
cation and rest from his duties as
fireman. which have kept him tied
down for some time. Reports have It
that he will give up the railroad work
and spend his time this summer in a
garage in Deloit.
| E. J. Wangler, our excellent mail
carrier, became the owner on Satur-
day last, of the SEWERS so acre farm
located one mile from Kiron. In the
deal with the owners, Krohnke and
Schmadke, Of SchleswigJ he traded
lin his fine residence property on the
hill.
Mrs. J. A. Lawrence went to Omaha
Saturday to visit with relatives and
friends for some time.
Chas. Dolk made business trip and
visit to Dc:s Mones the latter part of
the week.
i Will Gronau autoed up from Omaha
last week and spent couple of days
with relatives and friends.
Jurgen Krohnke and J. II. Schmad-
/ Ike, of Schleswig, spent Saturday after.
noon in kiron attending to business
!, matters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29

Messrs. Herman, otto, Richard and
Ernest Baak transacted business ut
Denison Friday.
Gus Shaw has started to buy cream
in the Office room of the garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Wendt and Mrs.
Adolph Wendt, OF Ute visited at the
w. F. Baak home over Sunday.
B. NJ. Palmer was business call
er at Schleswig Monday.
The new serial. "The Broken Coin, "
commenced Sunday night and promis-
es to be very interesting.
The little three weeks old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mart Wilkinson died Satur-
dap evening at $3.50 o'clock. The ex-
act cause for the baby's sudden death
is not known, but it is thought to have
been an attack of pneumonia. The
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29

child only suffered IL few hours before
death.
Matt Wells, the harness maker, NOV
ed his goods out OF the Gus Rickert
building on east Main street.
The Green Bay is having some chan
ges made in the yard this week.
Miss Hazel Bieles visited at Rick
etts over Sunday.
B. NJ. Palmer journeyed to Lake
View Tuesday to visit his brother-in-
law, Charlie Main, who is very SER
iously i'll.
. A number of friends gathered for a
housewarming at the Willie Mas
home Tuesday evening.
Carl Hopp and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Hopp' OF Charter Oak, visited at Rick
etts Thursday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
RICKETTS, ITEMS
. !. = j. : : : :: ** +

Mr.. Miller left for Chicago to take
his family down. They will move into
the house formerly occupied by Fred
huffman.
Hugo Rix is having the upper story
of his house improved.
Miss Caroline Jurgenson left for her
home in Colon. Neb Wednesday, af-
ter an extended stay with relatives
here.
Fred kaufman has moved into the
A. J. Munster home until further ar
rangements are made.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
Notice Of the First Meeting Of
Creditors. -


In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District OF
Iowa.
In the matter of Carl II. Rademach,
err, Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy.
TO the creditors of Carl H. Pade-
macher, of Charter Oak, in the county
of Crawford and district aforesaid, a
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given on the 22d
day of March, A. d. 1916, the said Carl
H. Rademacher vas duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at my Of
flee in Council Bluffs. Iowa, on the
9th day of April, A. D. 1916, at 10
o'clock a. M, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other bus
mess as may properly come before
said meeting.
w. S. MAYNE,
13-1t Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29

The success of revolutionary move
ments in Mexico does not seem to de-
pend SO much On the patriotic princi-
pies involved, as whether it is pleas
ant season to sleep out doors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
Denison Review. Wednesday. March 20. 1916

A meeting of the town people was
held at the school house Wednesday
evening, in which the question OF
building a church was decided. The
church will be built some time in the
near future, but the exact location is
not known yet.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29

After a girl has had some success
in amateur dramatics in her home.
town, it is pretty hard for her to set
tie down as stenographer at $1,000
per, when she might 60 into the movies
and become another Mary Pickford.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29

1t means riot among the bOarders
to work off prunes on them now. They
will take them all right when straw
berries get down to the low point.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29
ALIENS foot-Ease for the Troops.

Many war zone hospitals have ordered Aliens
Foot-Esse, the antseptic powder, for use among
the troops. Shaken into the shoes or dissolved IN
the foot.bath, Aliens Foot=Eass gives rest and
comfort, takes the friction from the shoe, ana
n,eyents the feet getting tired or footsors. Drug
and Department Stores everywhere cell It, 3sc'
Don't accept any substitute.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29

Society Note from the Mountain Re.
sorts: Among the recent arrivals for
rest and recreation is Francisco Villa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29

An appropriate present to a friend
in the Mississippi Valley is pair Of
rubber boots with legs reaching to
the head.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29

Those farms that you buy for $500
and a mortgage, and which develop
into $4,000 property in few years,
are always located over in some other
state.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-29

The Review and Chicago "a nn!!
Daily Record.H Herald year 0stIUV
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-19
Students Want Hall

The associated students of he
University OF Nevada have signi-
fled their desire to have a social hall
constructed on the campus at Reno.
A committee has been appointed to
confer with the alumni members of
the institution and to arrange for
the preliminary work on the pro-
iected building. The building is to
be used as a gathering place for
the students and alumni and will be
similar to the various unions Of the
larger universities of the east.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-19

Articles of Incorporation were yes
terday filed with the secretary OF
state by the Dayton Reduction com
pahy, incorporated for 100000.
with stock at $1.00, says the News.
The company will erect and main
tain a mill for the reduction of the
tailings of the Douglas failing
dump and will also engage in the
other branches of the mining bus
mess. The company's principal Of
flee will be located at Carson City
and branch offices will also be in
Salt Lake and Los Angeles. A.. w.
Knudsoh is the principal subscriber
to the stock of the new concern.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-19
HOTEL IS
NOW UNDER LEASE
SAN FRANCISCO HOTEL MAN
TAKES OVER LOCAL
HOSTELRY

TIE Goldfield hotel, which was
erected in 1906, by the Bonanza
Hotel and which has been
conducted under the management o.
that company for the past 10 years,
was recently leased to II. l.. Wan
ser, a Prominent hotel man of San
Francisco ani owner of the Alex"
and1ia in that city. The lease be.
e.mc effective yesterday and Mr..
Nanger has assumed control.
Mr.. Nanger has taken some
steps in tie reoI ganization of the
hotel 'Crte, but states that lie
will make no radical changes =,
II"scnl. Ecit.ring to assume thai
his predecessor was better %acquaiG-
ted with conditions than he can Dos
sibly be in so short a time. lie
also stated that the management
would probably continue with the
dansants every Saturday evening,
after the first week of reorganl~
zation is completed. Mr.. Wanser
stased that the chief aim of the
CIV mana cement would be to con
duct the hotel SO as to meet tho
demands of the t~wonspeople in an
efficient maner.
NJ. l.. Hewitt, who retires from
the management under the new con-
ditions, does so with the good will
of the patrons in a marked de-
gree. Few men in similar positions
NnYn c,nqnn1nH in winnino thic CnOI
will so universally and in a de-
gree so marked as Mr.. Hewitt has
done in the position from which
he now retires. And a full measure
of this cordial feeling goes also to
r.. Hewitt, whose assistance ana
effective c0-o, eratiCn characterized
the former management.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-19
CONSOLIDATED
ADVANCES WAGE SCALE
COMPANY ADOPTS SCHEDULE
ESTABLISHED BY COPPER
MINES AT ELY

The Prince Consolidated Mining
company, the principal producer of
the Phoebe mining district, at the
present time, has announced that
it proposes to share with its Gnu
ployes some of the profits due to the
advance in the price of metals and
has put in force a new wage scale,
which will give every employe of
the company 25 cents per day addi-
tional in pay ard which will con
tinue as long as the higher metal
prices prevail.
The increase is based upon the
following schedule, which is ideh-
tiSa; to the one adopted a few days
by the mine OPERATORS of Park
CITY, Utah:
When the New York quotation Ct
lead shall be $3.50 per hundred,
or owe and at the same time the
rrice of silver 55 cents per ounce.
or over, the wage scale shall be
Increased % cents per day.
When lead recedes to IS pc"
hundred pounds, and at the same
time the price of silver advances
to 20 cents per ounce. or over, rho
advance of 25 cents per day shall
continue in force.
When the quotations of lead and
sill, er are less than the above, the
wages shall revert to the present
scale.
II is understood that the Prince
con nanv will shortly increase its
working force for the reason that
he management has arranged to in
orc nea the daily OUTPUT Of the mine
to 500 tons a day against a mini
mum of 900 tons as heretofore.
Tho FIRST mines Of Nevada to adopt
y Notwithstanding schedule we're the
conper producers of Ely; but the
Prince Consolidated has the dis
t'nction Of beirg the first silver-lea6
7ttnC in the state to divide profits
with its en.-Pioche Record.