davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
BIRMINGHAM

Miss Marion ponahue. OF Pontiac:
ia spending this week with Mr.. ana
Mrs wills Carter. on Brown-st.
Miss Helen. shaw and Miss hl-
Trip through Canada
Mlss Title walker. Miss Emeline
Mitchell and Miss Marguerite Woos-
ter will start today for Mackinaw.
Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Burtraw. OF
Detroit. have been recent guests or
Mr. and Mrs. William Burtraw. on
Tho Troy Embroidery club win
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs Frank sher-
man. OF Troy, son
Bob O'Brien. a iineman. working
for the Edison Co. at Wing Lake. two
miles west Of Birmingham, touched a
badly burned about the face When
he fell from the pole his back was
injured and head badly cut. He was
brought to Birmingham 10 Or. n. T.
per hospital. Detroit.
s. A Sweet and Walter Thompson
are on n trip TO Now York.
The Oakland County HORTICULTURAL
the NJ. A. c. grounds at Landing
Several members OF the society from
this place will attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bromley. Mr..
Mrs. T. X. Donovan from this place.
are spending some time at Indian
River, near Petoskey.
Allen Bisslow has returned from
n four weeks stay at Orchard Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bloomer have
returned TO their homo in Toledo.
q after visiting Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Patterson In Troy
ROY Montgomery. deputy sheriff.
made complaint Friday morning
against BUD Gongworth. of No. 16s
miles an hour on woodward-avs. At
mis- hearing Friday afternoon before
Justice Campbell, he pleaded guilty
ana was nned s26 and $3.50 costs or
10 DAYS In the county jail. He paid.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Marine
KIRBY COMES
OFF REEF SAFE
Steamer Released After Fast
Four Hours In Lake Erie
With No Damage

Apparently none the worse fol
her experience, the Ashley & Dus.
tin line steamer Frank Z. Kirby
which was fast on a reef OF Bal
last island. In Lake Erie, for four
hours, Friday morning, arrived In
Detroit shortly after 8 o'clock FRI
day night, and later departed for
Sandusky. She carried about 81
passengers and a heavy cargo.
She was on her way from Kelley
island TO Middle Bass island when
she ran on the reef. having left San.
dusky In the morning bound for De
trolt. She Is due to arrive here at
1880 o'clock.
Capt. F. II. Paul was of watch at
the time OF the accident, and the
cause has not been determined.
Capt. Dodge. OF Sandusky, was
obliged 10 lighter her cargo OF sugar
before she was released.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

Texas Democrats IN a ssnsrua -
mary election today Will choose 60
didAtes Tor United States ssnoeGys
representatives In consIvss. -
ernor and other state onncsrs, -
membees Of Tho state legisla&uss. ~
the same time Q vote is to Be tsln1n
On tbs question of resubmissioo q
a statsw4de prohibition smeudmanf
to the constitution. Public intsroot
centsrs chiefly IN the senatoriaa Co.
test, In which Senator Culbsryuu -
opposed for denomination BY nua1
that includes former Gov. m
Campbell. former Gov. Oscar B. CO.
quit. Congressman R. l. Henry
and several other Democrats.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
SHIPPERS BULLETS
HAVE NO TERRORS
FOR MICH. MEN
Continued from Page oueJ

The fire was returned. and two
Mexicans were wounded. according
to- the first information which was
quickly spread throughout the camps
Of the Thirty-first and the Thirty
second. There was little excite
ment over the incident. In fact. il
generally was accepted in a matter
of.fact way. Two days ago II was
reported that one OF the guards from
the Michigan camp had been fired
upon while patroling near the river.
The report caused no alarm.
Although conditions along the
border are admittedly much better
than they have been for months,
the Michigan guardsmen are look
ing forward to a prolonged stay. two
months at least and maybe until
winter sets in. The general belief
in camp is that the regular army Of
ficials are figuring on extensive ma
neuvers that will take along Uncle
Sans newly mustered men with the
regulars and give the mexperience
that is much needed. Regimental Of
ficers are OF the same mind. Drill-
ing will be on more extensive
scale than ever attempted before by
the Michigan troops, they say.
The Thirty-second is well settled
in camp. adjoining the Thirty-hrst
on the east.
When the Thirty-frst came to FL
Paso. 1t was forced to load and haul
all its equipment more than a mile
from the city proper. Special az
rangements for the arrival OF the
Thirty-second had been made by
the Sante Fe, and a branch track
was laid TO It's camp ground.
Sand storms. not usually OF great
intensity, are an almost daily oc-
currence. One swept through the
camp for about Ave minutes. the
sand,flled gusts upsettlng few OF
the conical tents and giving the
boys OF the Thirty-second their first
taste OF real Texan sand.
Intense heat. which seemed to dis
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
WYANDOTTE

Friends and business ASSOCIATES .,
William X. Mehlhose. or the M w
A I.n.ffrr & co. are trying TO solVe
the riddle 81 nj smarr'ase lhst w ,',e, :,
Girl MehlhoAe left early last week
Or his vacation. He was going on
lake trip, he said No on" suspected
the real cause Of the trip howeVr.
n pnvsnaper. Attempts 20 learn tne
nar,icuiars OF the wedding were IN.
successful The only inttmntioh tna'
the couple were married. howeVe,,
"nisin gold band" in the young man
room. and two postcards srnt ,rI I'm
Runaio to relatives signed from 'o-
hanna and Will" III,
Washington lodge. K OF -. VII
meet TUESDAY evening In Pythian
Who's Your Tailor baseball team
will play the Bondales OF betro,t
sunday a. 230. on the Fem grounds'
stunt Ralph " Clark. OF the Con
gregationai Sunday school, will take
his boys classes for hike SUNDAY
q fternoon. starting from the church
Presbyterian woren's association
III Ma n rurnmaCe sale Wednesday.
Tuiy 20. in the building on OAK ana
,ury In Justice Besttie's court
Friday night decided the unknown
day near Mama Juda light. Detroit
liver came 20 his death by accident
N w ~ a. will meet Tuesday
night in G. NJ y A. hall. -,
z p. ward lodge. L. @. @. e VII
meet wednesday evening In oddtei-
lows temple.
John. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Kreger. Can Alstyne- blvd. Ia recoV-
ertng from pneumonia.
ena PiahowIak aged 81. OF Romulus.
who died Friday. will be held Mon
dev morning ~ $40 o'clock from MI.
Carmel church. Burial VIII be IN
Mt Carmel cemetery
nov scouts will meet wednesday
evanins In Oddfsllows temple.
Masonic meetings are being post
poned until cooler weather.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
DETROIT TINT s

first few days, no longer bothers
them. Beginning this week the hour
OF first call was set at a. IN. In
stead OF a. M, as heretofore, and
recall from drill now IL AZ $50,
During the hours when the heat is
highest. most Of the men are free
10 seek out some shady spot until
the temperature drops, about p m
There have been remarkably few
cases OF heat prostrations, none OF
which has been serious.
Shower baths for all companies
have been completed today, and
cleanliness is insisted upon by the
Thirty flrsts officers.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
-HANLY IS
NOMINATED
BY DRY men
Polls 44O Votes; SulZer
Is Second With
But l8l

AUDITORIUM. ST. PAUL. Mimi.
July 2@.--J Frank Hanly, OF In.
diana. was nominated Prohibition
candidate for president on the first
ballot Friday
The official vote. after several
delegations had changed their votes,
was announced n follows:
Hanly, 40. Sulzer. 1871; Hend-
rickson, n, Mason, 10. W. b. F.
Ferguson. :. Haynes. ?; Henry
Ford. /.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
ECORSE

6. -. OF +. court. No. 17lI, win
meet Monday night IN st r. Y hall.
only two houses are now quaran-
tined for tiirhthrria in the village.
according 90 Health officer T.. ] Du-
roCher. These, the doctor said would
be released soon. other contagious
diseases are also very light.
Work on the new dock approach at
the foot Of St Cosme line. has been
gtarted
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Strategy.

What was all the argument be-
tween you and Judge Flivver yes
terday7"
"Oh, we were discussing the mer-
It's of our respective cars"
That's a foolish thing TO do. You
can never convince a man that your
car Is better than his"
II know that, but got him 30
mad that he committed himself TO
the statement that my car can't
make over 10 miles an hoir. The
next time I'm brought up before
him for speeding, III remind him of
that."-N. Y. World.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
13-YEAR-OLD E
KENTUCKY LAD !
SEEKS MOTH

John Ferris. 10 years old. w.
came to Detroit Friday night froa
Newport. KY, wandered aboat the
streets. for several hours. when HI
mother failed to meet him q -
station. He encountered Patrc1man
Ben Mcdonald at st. Antoius-st. an
East Lafayette-blvd.. and ives takea
70 the detention home. The police
are trying TO locate his mother.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Arthur Orr Aground

PORT HURON, Mich, July ga
Tho package freight steamer Arthur
Orr is aground Mt Cove island, Geor'
r,an bay. with cargo OF grain, and
the tug Michigan and lighter New
man. Of tho Great Lakes Towing Co.,
have gone 10 her assistance.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
THE EsEM
MM M
81 A(IE. MMM
MMM



players are Robert McKim. +. n.
Tablcr, Charles X. French. j. Barney
Sherry and Jack Gilbert The Phan-
tom is called one ~ the best stories
ever s.eu Ia pictures n was writ
ten BY j. e.. Hawks and II a highly
exciting, quick moving narrative that
depends for its success as much on
the quality Of the acting AS on the
plot keenan, plays the role OF
Phantom Farrell whose Identity Ia
not wholly revealed until tho very
last scene. There are many light
moments In the play 10 relieve the
tense scenes. Billie Burke, the be
witching and charming star OF
"Glorias Romance has new adven-
lures OF an interesting nature In
this polarization Of a motion pic
ture novel by Mr. and Mrs. Rupert
Hughes Mutt and Jen will meet
new difficulties in the Funniest pen
ned by Bul Fisher, and. besides n
travelogue. the topical review viii
include many local as well as nation
al news happenings. Views Of tho
soldiers on the Mexican border and
tho conditions under which they are
obliged 60 1--we viii Ice pictured. Hem
~ Sanfrcy viii offer new songs and
there VIII De the regular musical
prosrBW Ny orch"stra and organist
Saturday afternoon. FUN films. start
ing a. O'Clock and arranged cspe-
CIatly FOR Tho children. VIII preCc de
the regular Performance.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
War Portions.

MY plate II damp" complained
n traveller who was dining In Lon.
don hotel.
Hush" whispered his wife.
That's your soup. They serve small
portions in war time. "--Everybody's
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
RIVER ROUGE

ST, Anue's society will receive com.
munion sunday morning in O. l.. Of /.
church.
Edward Chef Is visiting friend.
IN Cleveland,
Village council will meet Tuesday
night.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

Oddfellows OF West Virginia and
Maryland are to gather today at
Mount Lake park, Md. for their an
nual summer reuRion.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
U. 8. Surveyor To BE Launched

MANITOWOC, Wis July 22--
Preparations have been completed
for the launching, late SATURDAY OF
the United States coast and geodetic
survey vessel Surveyor. She Is n
steel steamer OF about 1000 tons
displacement. She has triple expan-
sion engines and will use crude oil
for fuel
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Schooner Coates Is Sold

PORT HURON. Mich. July ~
The schooner l.. y. Coates. which
has been used for wrecking pur'
poses. has been sold by William Nc
CuIloch 10 Lake Michigan parties
7, lef, port. Friday afternoon, In tow
OF the Cherokee. Mr.. McCulloch has
sold hls entire wrecking outfit, and
will retire because OF ill-health.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
4 sIbII.I a

The Cadillac tbedter newt week viii
OFFER The sunshine Girls IA a bur
lesque entertainment that ~ sAid 10
be mounted throughout with new
scenery and costume Two n " bur
l~Hquss ana an oilu az vaudeville
acts viii be presented. During the
action 81 tho show u new singing
and dancing numbers VII he pre-
scented rs the principals and chorus
OF 20 Sirls Jimmie cooper, sam
Carlton. Jack Hub and w " True
heart have the ieadinl comedy roles.
while the femlnin" contingent In
cludes Connie l.ehr Fuller. Dolly
Morrisey Francis prtray and ia be
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
TRENTON

The village council will meet Mon
The Rev. ". ", Smith. OF Monroe,
will exchange puipita sunday morn
ing with the Raw. y. X. Smith. OF the
trenton NJ r. church.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
chavterIno Ia Slow

CLEVELAND. July a2.-There ia
little change in the freight market,
and due to light offerings In tonnage
IN all lines. chartering 10 slow.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

she trumped hfs ace" M
Did he say anything.~
He couldn't have said more r
he had been married to her"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

A hearing IL TO be held at Bel
lows Fails. VT. today. on the will
of Mrs. Hetty Green.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
NAIVE CARDENs.

Tho American HHw1tiens are such
an entertaining feature OF tho caha-
ret In the Wayne gardens that they
have been retained for another
week. The Ifswaiians present ma
tive songs. Instrumental music and
dancing with skill and charm. jos.
sic Mack scotch singer. dancer and
bagpipe player. In one OF the popu
lar hits. while Miss McNeill In bal.
lads and song hits Of the day. and
Miss Gray whose classic and fencing
dancing II graceful and pleasing. are
other favorites on the program. hes.
sInRhoff has large repertoire 81
arias and recent song successes
which he sings with spirit Cruzet $
banjo and saNaphone orchestra fur
nishes music for general dancing
for which there ~ a large space re-
served
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
GAR DEN

Mrs Robert r. Liggett, Of st.
Paul. who has hcen occurring with
such success on Twilight Sleep" In
the Washington theatrr the last two
weeks Will 20 10 tho Garden thcater
Monday, and Will give lectures every
afternoon At 2.30 O'Clock. and In the
evening at and ? O'Clock. for wo-
inen only Mrs BiRgett's talk IL fol-
light sleep" and tho asking OF queS-
tons by those Ia the audience. Mo-
ton pictures OF an actual case OF
painless childbirth by the Twilight
Sleep" method arc shown as tho case
progressed In the hospital In Frei-
burg Germany whore the method
originated Mrs Ltggett. who In an
accomplished and we'll known teller
Of chiidren's stories. will give n chill
dren's story hour In the Garden sat q
urday, July 20. at 1880 o'clock. The
stories will - illustrated with pic
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

Ray The added attraction for the
week will be MA CheTie. a panto-
mine dancing act In which Mile.
Simmone De i}eryl and Emil August
are featured These clever dancers
will be supported by company OF
~ and the act will be staged with
special scenery and novel electrical
effects During the hot weather tho
Cadillac 10 automatically cooled by a
blower system, and L. one OF the
most comfortable theatcrs I'm town.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-22
Facts About the Primary.
Rutland Herald.

(hutland Herald
1t is significant that the advocates
of the direct primary have practically
admitted that the first test Of the law
on May 10th will be a faseo-Rutland
Herald.
There will be no test of the direct
primary May 10 The first trial of the
direct primary in Vermont 5akes place
ON September y. If The Herald has
editorially spoken one sentence of
! truth about the primary at any time it
| has escaped our attention. Judging
! from its past record it appears safe to
assume that whatever The Herald
says on the subject is based on preju-
dice and its statements chiefly without
| fcundation.-Bennington Banner.
! If the Banner Were required to de
fend such a charge before d jury it
would not last ten minutes. Moreover,
it does not mean that The Herald Is
Systematically lying about the primary.
1t knows better.
The fact is that The Herald is Civ
ing some time and trouble to showing
up the mistakes in the primary, some
serious and some comical, while the
Banner s sole argument lately has been
TO accuse this paper of untruthfulness
and invention.
Was The Herald lying when it cited
the attorney general 5 opinion that a
candidate must give assent in writing
before his name can be printed on the
ballot?
Was it living when it called atten-
ton to the need OF having each indi-
vidual petition signed and sworn to be-
fore a notary?
Was it lying when it noted that il
would require more signatures to run
Fol in Rutland Y
than to run for United States senator
Was it lying when it enumerated the
six political events of 1916, four OF
which are primary requirements?
Is it false or true that in addition tC
town meetings. already held, we must
hold ~ presidential primary and
caucuses TO name delegates for state
= party conventions, (2) state comven
= tons, (3) regular town, county, district
and state primaries September -, a
candidates conventions to write plat
forms and nominate presidential elee
5 tors, and % regular November elec
, tons?
; When this precious primary bill
was pending The Herald sought t,
T. point out its deficiencies and wa'
bluntly told by the Banner that it knew
4 nothing about primaries and was preju
, diced. The Banner, several other stat
. papers. and certain weIl-known publ,
men were chiefly instrumental i'll get
$ ting the primary adopted They did ;
T. thorough and workmanlike Job. but they
@ will never succeed in getting The Her
o aid to say it is a good law. funda
mentally or otherwise, because il is not
: Furthermore. it was never INTENDED
P to be a good law!
{ just watch its workings and null
- over that statement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-22
p r r. u A r r ID " E s s

Preparedness is something which
everybody Is in favor OF so long as
it does not increase. the high cost of
living. Ii a big army and navy could
he built up and paid for by the rail
roads and the gasoline trust. it would
not be necessary for the newspapers
to hold straw polls and postcard
showers In order to locate the direc-
ton of the wind
There are two schools Of prepared
ness-for and against Both schools
have earnest, superheatGd advocates
who feed long columns Of statistics to
the common people and convince them
selves and their immediate relatives
that they are absolutely correct BY
the time the ordinary man has read
what both schools have to say, he be
comes so mentally tiabbergasted that
he couldn t recognize the truth if he
saw it crawling up out of n well.
The idea of preparedness is to pre-
vent some foreign nation from land
ing on our shores with both feet and
conquering us before we are ready 10
have it doae. 1t is disagreeable ex
perience for any nation to be con.
quered by people to whom il has never
even been introduced, but who drol
in after dark and bring stout yoke
Protected by The Ada
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-22
At the Library
Two Tercentenaries

While so much interest is manifest
ed in the Shakespeare tercentenary b.
the press, the stage, the educational
world and the general public, it may
not be amiss to recall the fact that it
is also the tercentenary of the death
of the great Spanish author, Miguel de
Cervantes The coincidence in date
of the death of two supreme writers
has no parallel in literary history.
One wonders if the two great figures
in their going out may not have met
somewhere upon the unknown way.
In Spain, Cervantes holds the same
high uacontested position in national
regard that Shakespeare does in the
English spea king world. Outside of
Spain, Cervantes is thought of as the
writer of but one book, Don Quixete,
but that book is the supreme book of
its kind i'm the world. Probably no
one prose production, excluding the
| Bible, has reached the height of popu-
lar favor in all countries held by Don
| QuiXote. 1t is the world 5 great class
/
wits may read and appreciate the mar
Vicious account of Sancho Panza 5
government of the Island of Barata-
4 ria. Cervantes was also a dramatist
and writer of novels. AS a dramatist
he is eXcelled by Lope de la Vega and
CalderOn; as a novelist he is not read
outside Of Spain, yet it is held in that
country that his novels alone would
place him among the foremost Spanish
writer's.
James Fitnmaurice- Kelly in hi:
History of Spanish Literature says OF
Don Qnixote. with Hamlet and tht
wither its variety or to lessen it,
force, and posterity accepts it as F;
masterpiece of humoristic fancy, OF
], complete observation and unsurpassed
invention. 1t ceases, in effect, to be
long to Spain as a mere local posses
sion, though nothing can deprive he
of the glory of producing 1t. Cervan
ties ranks with Shakespeare and wit
Homer as a citizen of the world,
man of all times and countries, am
, Don Quixote, with Hamlet and tn
- Had, belongs to universal literature
e and is become an eternal pleasure
: of the mind for all nations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-22

The fire loss for the month Of March
is deplorable. The total for the
United States amounted to $38,680,-
$50, which is largely accounted for by
the three big fires in the South. A
year ago for March the loss was but
$l8,786, 400, and for the past month
it is more than double. Much of the
heavy loss was caused by carelessness,
and this should emphasize more forei-
bly, than ever the need of precaution,
which is the first law of safety. 1t is
to be hoped most earnestly that the
record for the remainder of the year
will produce nothing quite so disheart-
ening as the fire loss for March.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-22
Money in Raising Cattle.
(Rutland News

There s money in raising cattle in
Vermont And the better the breed
the more profit there s in it. While
all cattle, both mich and meat, are
at the highest prices ever known the
biggest profit is in thoroughbreds. At
the auction sale of HolsteinF riesians
at Bellows Falls this week a four year
old COW sold for $3.50 and another
cow raised in Chester topped the sale
at an even $1,000. Several others
brought what are called fancy prices
Again is the fact emphasized that op
portunities for investment in live
stock raising in this state are great
and also that more people are appreei
ating the fact each year. 1t is on,
of the encouraging signs of a new ag
ricultural Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-22

bottle, shake well and use a tea
spoonful of the mixture as flavoring
for cake or pudding
A fine combination for soup season
ing is two ounces of dried arjoram,
parsley, savory, thyme, lemon peel
and sweet basil, ground fine and well
mixed. Keep in tightly corked bot
tie and use sparingly for seasoning.
Rice Ia Creole.-Chop one large
onion and a small slice of cooked ham
very fine; put in a saucepan with a
tablespoonful of butter, add a cupful
of cooked rice. a can of tomatoes, a
teaspoorful of salt and a little pa
prika. Mix together and heat well,
then put into baking dish, cover
with bread crumbs, and put into the
oven for Is minutes
Bacon Chowder-Chop half a pound
of bacon or salt pork coarsely and fry
q light brown in kettle. Add two
tablespoonfuls of wheat flour and when
brown add six potatoes, also chopped
with water to cover. Boil until the
vegetables are tender. add three cup
fuls of milk, three milk crackers and
sweeten to taste. Serve hot.
Beans With Rice.-Soak a pint Of
red beans overnight, drain, cover with
cold water and cook slowly. In one
hour add a half pound of fat bacon.
Season with salt, red pepper. add one
pint of washed rice and cook slowly
until all is tender. The rice should
be nearly dry. Serve on platter with
the bacon in the center.
Baked Potatoes.-Peel good-sized
potatoes, cut out a hole and in it
place rolled strip Of bacon. lay in
a baking pan and add little water,
haste the potatoes with the water and
the fat while cooking. When done
they will be tender and nice Drown
color.
/ Oeviled AImonds.-Fry blanched
almonds in olive oil, drain on paper
add salt and cayenne. These are nice
served with the salad course.